davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-17
.firs, aslarlue 4 gifs gusuraufs
T,HE DIAMOND STATE
MUTUAL
Life Insurance Comply.

LAllC 14AOAA ANY,
This Company s now perfectly ORGANIZED And ran
ihs LIE for term Of year. Or BY endowment 0A''a
ready for distribution to all who are DESTROYS Of q
amning into the subject upon application 70 tne
Agent % which Will be sns
guarded in the strictest manner A.,
The Policy either guarantees the insurance on the
Life or constitutes the payments made savings
r' n" modc 81 liz insurance, 80 guarded SO cquif
able, or 30 economical, has ever been presented
No other Life Insurance Company deserves tho
name of MVtuat as compared with this.
Il is an association Of Policy holders managed by
men selected by themselves, from among themselves
and ior themselves escn mdpe thereo '
Second Its mutually Ia insured by the very terms
OF the act of Incorporation not ~ the interesA 2.
| wliima, or control of stockholders or managers IL
| can be no other than mutual.
THIRD There can be no forfeiture OF the premium
Th sn So cneS
| any time when the member gets tired Of his payments
or they become inconvenient and he chocsef 20 rem
Fourh fbere s no interest to be paid on Capital
real or guaranteed this last being In general hum
bug in the interest Of few to absorb or otherwise
control the surplus or savings.
all Others. II will be conducted as soon as ne sales
of insurers will perm, the Certificate and Cotipoi
principle the latter being taken in part payment
the yearly premiums, and in that way each year re
ducg me burdens q In word ,r the sam
Mutual Insurance Company-the most successful \
the State,-has applied to Fire Insurance. which =
the people OF Delaware needs ittie othes recommen
Lastly. 1t will be made emphatlcally the Farmer
the Mechanics, and Laboring mans Lie lnsuranc
paid by him, available In all contingencies, and b
who has wife or family dependent upon q
| nroyide for them something In case OF his Hudde
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-17

Also, Freight trains with passenger, sgr attached,
will cave Wllm Dgton about 400 A. NJ, New CASH,
80, Middle.own, $40, Clayton, 100 Dover S 30,
Camden, 80 Teton, 1905, and BE- da At ,arr ny,
ton ab,ut $40 p NJ, Felton,, 400, Camie1, s;oo,
Dover, 5.8 MORTON, b55, Csyton, d.25, Niii'e-
town, TAO tlsw Castle, Q 81, and be due Al y lining
tom, about $50 z. NJ. Subject to decays iscidchi 10
freight business.
Tfis train will stop 10 take up Passengers only At
Stations named, hut will set down passenger4 a any
stopping place, except Harc's Corner, Site Road
reiaware junction and Dupont.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New caatle, for Wilmington arg PhIa9,l'
phA at Tao A, NJ. Leave Philadelphia, Il 10 a. NJ,
and Wilmington GO 7. NJ, for New Cast !.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional to those above will leave myrna f9r
Clayton 1i.45 a. Nj, and s 10 T. NJ. lie I'VE Cayhn
for Smyrna, $50 A. NJ and 2.i0P. NJ, to make con
nection with trains TO and from Dover and Stations
sOnih.
Steamboat traiss heretofore run are withdrawn,
boat viii, however, leave ursiirla for Norfolk IN
connection with local train, ON TUESDAY, lhurstay
r.. @. sEWALL,
Superintendent Del 4
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-02-13
Here We Conc.

NA - W ~ ONAAAS'
There was a wedding in a
church in a village near Chi
cago, recently, which was at
tended by a crowd of people,
the bride being a famous belle
in that section, and the bride
groom a late army officer
There is a story about him
that was revived with great eff
feet at the wedding. He was
in the Western frontier service,
and one day $50 the story goes
he went out to hunt a bear
He had been away from camp
a few hours, when his voice
was heard family in the dis
tance, exclaiming:
"Here we comep
In a little time the same cry
was heard again, but nearer;
then it was repeated at inter
walls, nearer ard louder; when
finally the captain emerged
from a bit Of woods near the
camp, running at the top of
his speed, without a coat, hat
or gun. In he came to camp,
shouting:
"Here we come!"
"Here who comes9" inquired
q brother officer.
"Why, me and my game"
gasped the officer, pointing to
a big bear who showed himself
at the edge of the woods, took
a long look at the camp, and
then, with a growl at missing
his expected meal off the cap
tain, disappeared in the woods
again. : j
"But why didn't you shoot
the bear, and then bring him
in9" inquired one.
aWhat's the use of shooting
your game" said the captain,
testify, "when you can bring it
in alive, as l did!"
The story got home before
the captain did, and was in
everbody's mouth. The other
night, as the bold captain led
his intended bride into church,
with the pride and grace so
readily inspired by the occa-
sion, some wicked wag sang
out from the gallery
"Here we come!"
Which was followed by such
= shout of laughter as the old
church never heard before.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-02-13
An Old Army Wagon.

An Qtu Army NuSOhs
The Paris correspondent'of
the New York Times, writing
from the'Great Exposition, stirs
q soldiers heart as follows:
But as / walked through
the annex of the American ae-
partment admiring the mag
nificent samples of agriculture
'And other implements, | STUN
ibled suddenly upon a plain
wagon, all rusty and bruised;
but yet solid and capable, and
! naturally said 20 myself,
N'Why how could they have
been so careless as to leave
this old wagon in the Exhibi-
ton among these handsome
and shiny thingss" But as |
locked at it closer, | saw to my
surprise, the following. sub
scription: "ThiS wagon, after
making the campaigns, of the
Potomac, was transferred to
Nashville, Tennessee, and made
the campaigns to Chattanooga,
Atlanta and through with
Sherman to the SEAL" Brave
old invalid! | thank the man
that sent you here! / thank
him for this moment of deep
genuine patriotic emotion. For
ten minutes | could not take
nay eyes from the silent but
speaking remnant of the great
struggle. Its magnificent neigh.
bors, McCormick's reaper,
&rants locomotive, Stephens
street car, were all forgotten
and no longer dazzled the
eyes.r,V,r-Dr-
The owner of it sent it here
to show its superiority of
construction; to me it told
quite another tale. | could
not enter into this motive at
ALL To him it was mere ma
chine, showing the excellence
of Ais workmanship; TO me it
was a poem. In its battered
sides and rusty irons, / could
read the advances and retreats,
the long marches, the difficult
passes, the svamps, the cordu-
roy roads, the swift running
rivers, the ENHANCEMENT of the
battlefield, the carnage of the
battle! To me it told of the
suffering of our brave boys,
struggling for the dear old flag,
ittold of their toilsome marches,
OF their fatigues, their endur-
ance, their bravery, and finally
Of their glorious success!-
Tough old wagon! How strange
ly you look in this far distant
land, surrounded by all the
magnificence of all the earth,
and passed with Indifference
by the crowd as something left
by accident i'll the place you
occupy.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-02-13
We are Making a Complete
Revolution i'm Tradef

And are selling for ONE DOLLAR, silk, Ne.
rino, and Alpaca Dresses, Shawis, Balry,.
rails, Iinnn Goods, Watches, Jewelry sllts :
plated Ware, Sewing Machines, &c. -
clubs of ten or more, with 10 cts. for e.,
descriptive check, and the getter up Of Nd
club will receive present worth from ~ a
$500. according to number sent. Agents wAns.
Ell everywhere. Circulars sent free. PARK,
Err @ D., 64 4 &C Federal St., Boston.
Jan. 81, lS6S-m3
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-02-13

The richest newspaper pub
Usher in Cincinnati is Calvin
W. Starbuck, proprietor of the
Daily Times. His property is
valued at 100000 or 100000.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-02-13

How is it possible to expect
that mankind will take advice,
when they will ntt so much as
take warning9
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-02-13
AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whoopin0
Cough, Bronchitis, asthma,
and CONSUMPTION.


Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history OF
msdiclne, has anything won 80 widely and 80
deeply upon the confidence of mankind, a.
this excellent remedy for pulmonary com.
plants. Through long series Of years, and
among most OF the races OF men II has risen
,hlgherand higher IN their estimation, as IL has
become better known. Its uniform character
and power.to cure the various affections OF The
lungs and throat, have made Unknown asa rell.
'aole protector against them. While adapted
70 mllder forms OF disease and 10 young chll.
dreu, u IS at the same time the most ehectuh
remedy that can be given for incipient con.
sumption, and the dangerous affections Of the
throat aud lungs. As provision against sud.
den attacks Of Group, 1t shodld be- kept on
hand in every family, and indeed as all are
sometimes subject to colds and coughs, III
should be provided with this antidote Tor
them.
Although settled CONSUMPTION Is thought in.
durable, still great numbers OF cases where the
disease seemed settled, have been completely
cured, and the patient restored to sound health
Dy the Cherry Pectoral. SO complete is jts
mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and
Throat, that the most obstinate ol them yield
TO When nothing else could reach them,
under the Cherry Pectoral they subside and
lection from 1t.
ASTHMA Is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it,
BRONCHITIS is generally cured by taking the
Cherry PectOral in small and frequent doses,
NO generally are its virtues known that We
need not publish the certificate ofthem here,
or do more than assure the public that its quail.
ties are fully maintained
Prepared by DR.. J. @. AYEE & Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
Price, $1.OO Per Bottle.
Sold by G. W. sisson and u.s.. Strong. Nc.
Arthur, Ohio, Wilcox Cooper, Hamden, win
q Co., Zaleski, and by Dealers and Druggists
everywhere nov2l67ly.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-02-13
DEAFNESS,
CATARRH, CONSUMPTION.
AND
CANCER CURED.

A Treatise on Deafness, Cstarrh, C0nsnpon.
ton and Cancer; their causes, means of SPEEDY
relief, and ultimate cure. BY pupiI tf the
Academy Of Medicine, Paris. Sent to any adj.
dress for 10 cents
Letter from Robt. McCurdy, d. D. him..
Grand Prelatei of Grand Encampment Of II.
b., and editor of the "Natienal Freemason. :"
NEW YoRK, September IT, lS67.-Dr. Still.
we'll was in charge Of Grace Church H Hospital.
Alexandria, Va, during the war. freolIept.
ly, almost daily, for months, visited this II os.
pital, and had every means of knowing his
reputation fer efficiency and skill. Il Was Of
the most credtable character, and his success
IN the treatment Of pat ents was remarkable,
ROBERT MeCURDY.
Organic Vibrator.
1t fits into the ear, is not perceptible. re.
moves singing noises in the head, and ena.
bles deal pers ms TO hear distinctly AZ church
aud public ass mbles.- This instrument will
often produce results almost miraculous, and
indeed IN most cases Of long standing dlseas
ses lit will relieve in short time. II NAV be
adjusted with the ease of spectacles.
DIR. Stillwell will be professedly at AEast
Washington PLACE, University Buildings, N.
Y, daily, 10 10 4, except Tuesdays, when he
viii be lound at his rooms 1882 Pine street.
Philadelphia, Pa. noy2i iy.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-02-13

A STITCH that doesn't save.
time-a stitch in the side.
The New York herald., 1868-06-19

SUPREME cOuRT-clacWT.

Liability Of Common Carriers-Importaut Case.
Before Judge ]. +. Barnard.
II. g. ETY. d Sanger %. The Neso Haven Steam
boat CO.-This was an action growing out OF IRE
which, on the morning Of the 9th OF July 1885, de-
stroyed the pier of the defendants In New York. TO-
gether with Q quantity Of merchandise which mad
chusetts delivered to the Hartford and New Baysn
Of ssSer n rps of the Vaue of about s
addressed to the plaintins, No. jacob street New
York to whom il was sent FOR sale on nc commsson r.
the Sd Of July on board the Continental steamer
OF the deendants' line, which arrived safely Ct the
discharged her cargo In good order and returned
TO New Haven the same morning Persons
Of the in day Us .se s 81 s' .ps pr g curing as1
I was not not called S for. for Psinins had been
ants line, and 1t was always taken at the pier by
plaintins' own carman. Their place Of business
claimed that they had always been in the habit OF
receiving notice when any freight arrived for them;
but defendants contended that the only notices they
gave were in order to prevent the accumulation OF
freight on the pier. in the following form:-
IN HoTcrThs quantity Of msTchsndse @ % Transported at
g taken away he day Of is put The
consigned to your ready for delivery, &C.
The defendants have occupied the same pier for a
nuHlDcT vi years, III WHICH uodts dTTlVeu Tegu
ary twice day. and plaintiffs knew the hours Of
their arrival The invoices of the leather were mailed
at the residence of the consgnees and did not reach
the plants till after the fire-One on the morning
OF the 5th, the other on the 9th OF July. The Court
held that under the circumstances of the
case the extraordinary liability Of the defend
ants as insurers ceased after the freight
was discharged upon the. pier and in readi-
ness for delivery. That It is the duty OF
cOnsignee who knows the regular hours OF a boats
arrival and is expecting goods to be on the lookout
for them, and that notice OF their arrival s neces
sary on the part OF the carrier TO terminate his ex
traOrdinary responsibility as an insurer. The court
therefore directed verdict for the defendants.
The paintins took an exception to the decision,
which the court ordered to be heard at general term
judgment In the meanwhile to be suspended.
!. Q. Smith for plaintifs; S. P. Nash for defend
The New York herald., 1868-06-19
SHlpowNeRs' ASSOCIATION.

special meeting OF the Executive Committee Of
the Shipowners' Association OF the State OF New
Yorh was held yesterday afternoon at two O'Clock
Mr.. George M. Chairman In the chair and a full
board present, TO confer with DIR. Swinburne the
Health Onicer, in relation to the rates that shall
rule during the coming season for towage lighter.
age, cooperage, stevedorng, &C., under quarantine
After prolonged discussion on the subject under
consideration, on motion Of Mr.. Robert Mackie sec
onded by Mr.. stephen W. Carey, q committee Of
three was appointed to consider the proper charges
TO be made for such services under quarantine to
confer III relation thereto with the f1ealth Onicer
and to report at an adjourned meeting TO be held on
Thursday, June 70. The chairman appointed Messrs.
0ustavus A. Brett Ambrose Snow and Christian II.
Funch to serve az such committee.
Mr.. William Nelson, Jr., then moved that the
thanks Of the association are due and are hereby
rendered to Dr. Swinburne for his consideration and
courtesy In consulting the members OF the associa-
tion In regard TO these matters OF such Importance
10 all shipowners OF this port, which, being sec
onded by Mr.. George r. Buley, was adopted unani-
mously.
Mr.. William Nelson, Jr., then moved that the
members OF the association and all parties interested
be requested 10 address. In writing, any suggestions
or communications they may desire TO set forth on
these matters TO the chairman Of the committee, Mr..
Gustavus A. Brett at his oite, No. - south street.
New York. which, being seconded by MI. Charles Z.
Wright, was carried. The meeting then adjourned
to Thursday, June 25, 1885, at two O'Clock p. N.
The New York herald., 1868-06-19

The examination In the case of Mrs. Il. A. Pollard,
who charges Mrs. Crotty (the keeper Of the boarding
house 81 Cranberry streep and her daughter with
having assaulted her the 10th inst was called on
before Justice Cornwe, In the Brooklyn court yes.
terday morning The Poards were formerly residents
OF Richmond va and Mr.. Pollard, who has been
implicated in the case, is author Of work entitled
"The Lost Cause" protraying the progress and de.
feat of the Southern rebellion.
Madeline +. A. Pollard, the plaintiff, deposed
as follows:-I reside In New York. at 247 East Thir-
teenth street, near First avenue: saw the defen-
dants, Mrs. and Miss Crotty, for the nrst time
ct their own house on the morning OF the 10th,
between twelve and one O'Clock; that was at No. 81
Cranberry street; followed my husband to the
house; met my husband at his publishing house by
accident, and asked him where he was stop
ping; he declined TO tell me, but he sub.
sequently told me; followed him to
Brooklyn and to No. 81 Cranberry street. which !
entered; he then showed me his bedroom, small
apartment on the hall; asked him who occupied the
room adjoining his; knocked at the door and saw
lady and gentleman in the room; asked for the
landlady, and was told she was down stairs In the
parlor; went down stairs and knocked, and was
told TO come In; my husband opened the door and
went IN seated BY the window was lady, and
asked n she was the lady OF the house, TO which she
replied no, but she would send her to me; I re-
marked to my husband what kind Of place was
this and ne said was low Irish place; Miss Croty
The New York herald., 1868-06-19
LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

JAMAIcA.-Between ten and eleven O'Clock On
Wednesday night nre was discovered in the stable
belonging to Conad Hederbrant, located on the
turnpike near Jamaica. There being some i've tons
OF hay In the building the fire spread with great
rapidly, and was soon enveloped In flames. IL was
totally destroyed. The loss is estimated at $500,
ly the work Of an incendiary.
CAUGHT IN THE AcT.-A young man named Joseph
walton was caught in the act Of picking the pocket
Of an elderly lady the Long Island Railroad yes.
terday afternoon. lie handed over TO the proper
autnorues: The pocketbook, containing S160, was
found on his person.
ACcrDENr.-A iaboring man named Michael Ter
hume was badly injured yesterday afternoon BY
falling Oh freight train while under full headvay.
He was taken TO his home In Jamaoia.
The New York herald., 1868-06-19
Chase and the south.

From the washington Union-Johnson democrat.l
Judge Chase, during his recent professional sojourn
at Richmond, Va, is said to have made some re-
nections upon the existing state OF AFFAIRS which
give hope that whether his Is successful before
the Democratic Convention not his great influence
Will be on the side OF justice and reconciliation In
company with number Of the ablest intellects OF
Virginia, among them Henry A. Wise he remarked
the political anomaly which existed; that he saw
disfranchised and incapable OF holding political Office
while those who could hold the offices were in nine
cases out OF ten utterly un TO perform the duties.
opinions for Judge Chase and inspired pleasing
hopes In the minds OF those suffering under disab
ties which should never exist In o republic when
civil war is over, the supremacy OF the government
acknowledged and unqualified submission has been
made by the brave but mistaken men who rebelled.
When shall We have general amnesty
The New York herald., 1868-06-19
Political Nofes.

The Syracuse Jo,rnd, tradicsD says the democrats
are sorely troubled over their platform. They pro-
pose to get rid Of old sores.
Western radical paper thinks Sanford Z. Church
would not run well on the democratic ticket for Vice
President because 80 many democratic orators and
papers have denounced Churches. How about the
iDhdel schurz2
ybe Providence Journa, lradicaD offers some ad-
The New York herald., 1868-06-19

either Mayor warm In his friendships, true to his
city and ever on the alert to treat distinguished Wis
iors with that courtesy due to 0fncial stations and
give them Q welcome worthy OF Philadelphia. Gen.
eral Wistanhas good war record. This is In his
the results OF last fall when they nominated General
Peter Lyle that tried and good soldier, and 30 ad-
miraoy succeeded In their contest against the repub-
Peter Mccall win doubtless be nominated for
President Judge Of the District Court and George NJ
Dallas Jr, son Of Vice President Dallas for Associate
For Congress Samuel J. Randall win be renomi.
mated In the First district. In the Second Thomas
b. Florence win contest the honor with Charles
ONe and, In all probability, win defeat him. The
Third district win have for its candidate Or. John
elected. In the Fourth John 8. Morton, President Of
the Market Street Passenger Railway Company; E:
". G. Greene editor Of the Sunday Transcript and
Pension Agent, and James b. Nicholson are the con-
ley with the personalities in favor Of Morton. In
the Fifth district Richard vaux win be the nominee
win be candidate for reelection.
There Is growing feeling in behalf Of the nomina-
ton OF Chief Justice Chase and should the democrats
at the New York Convention choose him as their
standard bearer, the party will more than reverse
delphia and carry tw0thrds Of the districts In Penn
sylvania. Now II stands one democrat (Randall) to
lour repuDncans (ONell, Myers, Kelley and Tayiorl
and IN the State eighteen republicans to six demo-
Gratis
somewhat prominent democrat a few days ago
showed me two resolutions, which, he alleged, repre-
sented to considerable extent the sentiments of the
conservative element Of the democracy and which
they hoped would meet encouragement in New York.
They were Us follows, as recollect from
the imperfect memorandum made at the time:-
Resolved That slavery having become extinct through the
authority the Congress ss the
has proclaimed all slaves free convinced that expe
rience will demonstrate ts eradication blessing to the
country, and especially to the Southern States
Resolved That as all questions aPpertaning to suffrage
consttuOnay belong TO and solely with the people of
the respective States heartily condemn the action Of
gress In its attempts to confer almost unqualified rights Of
suffrage the colored the South,
republican party for lis position endorsing this action and at
the same time ignoring the the North,
West and in order TO have the exciting difficulty settled
definitely at once and for all time, recommend,
of the termination of the rebellion
slave general amnesty to all dsfranchised
count OF participation in the late that
convention OF each and every State the Union called
a. early be practicable and time appointed the
respective State Legislatures the Of
determine by direct who shall and who shall be
entitled TO suffrage.
The New York herald., 1868-06-19

The disarmament question, 80 long doubt has
discontinued the contingent that he agreed to keep
under arms numbering In ell ninety men. NAY We
ssfAtion, win be followed BY mightisr P0wsn