davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-30
OF INDICTMENT AGAINST THE
RADICAL PARTY.

hiding these measures and re-
rraign the Radical party for its
f right and the unparalleled OPP
Ill tyranny which have marked
|. hitter the most solemn and uDani-
g of both houses of Congress to
| he war exclusively for the main
the Government. and the preser-
|he Union and the Constitution.
atedly violated that most sacred
Her which was rallied that noble
|army which carried our hag to
|Lstead of restoring the Union, 1T
as is in it's power, dissolved 1t,
tied ten States,i times of profound
Military despotism and negro su,
1t has nullified the right of trial
has abolished the heGbeds corpus;
sacred writ of liberty; IL
rown the freedom of speech and
AS substituted arbitrary seizures
;. and military trials, and secret
her in0uisitions for Constitutional
it has disregarded, Ill time OF
right of the people to be tree
! h and seizures; it has entered the
eiegraph offices, and even the prl-
= Of individuals, and seized their
,pers and letters without any spe--
or notice of affidavit, as required
ganic law; it has converted the
Capitol into a bastile; 1T has es-
a system of spies and official es-
b which no constitutional monar-
rope would dare to resort; 1t mas
the right of appeal on important
|lonal questions to the supreme Ju-
|unals, and threatens to curtall OF
original jurisdiction, which IS IT.
vested by the Constitution, wnllt
|ed Chief Justice has been subjected
|lnd atrocious calumnies, merely pc
would not prostitute his high oftcf
Import of the false and partlzaI
preferred against the President. lt
n and extravaganza have exceeded
known in history, and by its fraud
|opolies it has nearly doubled th
f the debt created during the wal
dipped the President OF his Consul
power of appointment, even OF hl
| |inet; under its repeated assault
hrs of the Government are rocE
their base, and should 1T SUI
November next, and inaugural
|sident, we will meet 1t as
ID and conquered people, amid tn
liberty, and the scattered fragment
FURTHER DECLARATIONS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-30
Pearl River Foundry
MACHINE WORS,
n. - AG11CON nf1cc 49, !

HAVING secured the latest improvements
II in Machinery, and the services of expe-
rienced Iron and Wood Workers, / am now.
to deliver to order tA
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-25

THE CULTURE OF STRAWBERRIES. Tile
fruit growers on the Hudson River, who are
engaged in the growth of the strawberry,
find 1t mostly to their profit to plant the Al
bany Seeding; and although they never
calculate on getting more than from ten to
twelve cents per quart for their berries, they
willingly pay from three hundred to five
hundred dollars per acre for the land, on
which to plant. To transport their berries
to market, they pay commissions, together
with the cost of picking, they cannot get
more than seven cents per quart from the
berries; yet even at these low figures they
calculate to make from two hundred to three
hundred dollars per acre.
To grow this amount the farmers are
compelled to get large crops, and they al
most invariably succeed in doing so. From
four thousand TO six thousand quarts to thu
acre is about the general crop. If five thou
sand quarts be grown to the acre, and the,
nett, free of picking, transportation ant
commission, seven cents per quart, thu
amount realized per acre will be three hun
bred and fifty dollars. Estimating ont
hundred and fifty dollars per acre to be ex
pended in fertilizers and cultivation, aproti
of two hundred dollars per acre would b.
realized. Farmers must plant small quaint
rics of berries, make the ground rich, AM
cultivate well, to make anything from tn
culture of the strawberry. A. Il. ID.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-25
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE WILMINGTON DEL.

them. Farming on large scale must un-
Questionably pay VI IL would be quickly
abandoned. These cases are cited only by
way of contrast with the result Of fruit
growing and trucking in region where the
markets are so large, that everything we
produce commands the highest price. But
It must not be supposed that all fruit-grnw-
ers succeed; for such is not the fact. Nor
do all lawyers or doctors or storekeepers.
These several occupations are inirirs ically
desirable, and We sec men grow rich by pur-
suing them. But success depends as much
upon the man as upon the occupation. A
careless, idle, inattentive horticulturist will
fail as certainly as sblftless storekeeper or
| a lazy doctor. Success comes OF industry
and brains. Without them, one need not
hope for even eight dollars an acre.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-25

Greatly TO the relief and anxiety of all
classes, and especially that of the farmers,
the weather has become warm and dry, and
all kinds of growing crops are advancing to-
wards perfection. Strawberries are album
dant, and of the best quality, at ten cents
per quart. Our growers have been shipping
every day during the last ten in constantly
increasing quantities, as the returns from N.
Y, have varied from forty to fifty cents.
The crop at these rates will prove moderate
ly renumerative. Some of our largest grow
ers engaged their whole crops to spectators
at twelve cents the season through, deliv-
cred at the depot, and though those who
ship theirs and take the risk of the market
are ahead, so far, in price and profits, yet
before the close of the season we have no
doubt but that the others will come out best
The crop is large and the price will recede
during the coming week, in consequence OF
the enormous quantities that will so in from
New Jersey.
Delaware berries are 50 much in advance
of those of Jersey that they do not come in
competition with them during the first hall
OF the season but during the latter half the
competition very much lessons, If it does moi
entirely destroy the profits of the Deawar,
grower. The Virginia growers get the
cream of the market, and send their fruit for
the same freight that we pay iiom Della
ware. This results from the steamboat
competition that the Delaware Railroad ha
from Norfolk to New York. The steamers
carry the fruit to market in the same tim
and at such low rates that the railroad com
lany is compelled to put down the price l.
three cents per quart, or not get them L
carry. Hence the Norfolk growers get til
double or quadruple advantage Of tw
weeks earlier market and as low ireights 4
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-25
far,ll \ fireside.
THs CrsoIssArl GAZETTE, of late date

THR CINcINNAT GAZETTE, Of late date
says:-
Crop news continue favorable. Croaking
seems to be out of fashion or out of order.
From the South and the West good news
reach us. The cotton crop promises yield
of oyer three millions bales. Other crops in
that section are also good. Louisiana viii
produce one hundred thousand hogsheads
OF sugar. This will go far toward putting
the South on Its feet. In the West the
weather is favorable for wheat, which Is ma
turing finely. In this section a little rain
would benefit the corn, and the barometer
Indicates rain,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-25

N DNrIntU T1F MItlNIl NTHIltHIs, WIIH HTINU Ut
and Special. by $. Is. Matthew. The material for
this book has been drawn from such German works
a. were accessible To the writer, and from n very
thorough and patient study Of Musical Form, us
manifested in the works of the greatest Masters. IL
IL the only treatise IN English on this department Of
Musical Science Price 60 cts. Sent postpaid OIL
YER DlTsON a. co, Publishers, Boston. CHAN.
LII. DITSON 4 Co. New York.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-25

i BY IIunAcg p BmpLE. This work is an effort
to throw some light upon subject which has rece'-
we'd the attention of stciass mi Ids ut different per-
ods Many new principles explained, and the
facts laid down all capable Of demonstration but
and firm To sustain the conclusions given is gues-
ton submited to the Judgment Of the reader. Price
4i.25. Mailed postpaid. OLIVER DlTSON a. CO.,
Publishers, Boston. CIIAS. II. DlTSON & co, New
York. myT-tfw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-25

PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS BANDAGE IN
i STITUTE, No. IA North NIsTn Street, above
Market. -. c. EyERETT'S Patent Graduating Pres
sne Truss, positively cures rnpturcs when al other,
fail Also large variety OF cheap rrusses. Improved
Elastic Stockings Belts. Shoulder Braces Abdominal
supporters, Snspcnsories, Pile handages, Spine In-
strrmeuts, Clutches, &c. Ladies' attended by Mrs.
Il. e. T.. my2l lyT
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-25

DUBBER BALLS for Carriage Springs, Rubber
III Betting and Steam Packing. Hemp and Soap
tone Packing at j. A. ROBINSON u cos.
I'd and Market sts,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-25

ID Containing Elem ntary Principle New. Rasy
and Progressive Exercises, Songs, Dances and Melr
dies Many nj them never before puhlshed. This
new book for the Banjo has b en- prepared by Mr..
JAMES BUCKLEY who has had twenty-six years
experience as teacher and player and will he found
10 be Superior to all former publications Of its c'aas
Ii contains one hundred Of the very best pieces
Of muse for the Banjo. Price, 10 CENTS Sent pvt
bald. OIivER DI1SON Il CO., Publishers, BnstSn
tiIAS Ii. DITSON Il CO.. New York. mS7 II
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-25
PURE ALDERNEY STOCK,
Cows, Heifcrs,
BULLS AND CALVES.

Of my own breeding, carefully crossed with some Of
the most celebrated Alderney Herds In tho United
Stitea.
Iu my herd will be found animals from the stock Of
the late j A. Tainier, Of Hartford, Conn, Ia cee-
brsted importer and breeder OF Aderney stock .ev-
eral Of them imported BY him. Also from Col. VIM
=. Lincoln, Worcester, Mass: Moses Ellis South
Birmingham. Mass; Mr.. Ripley Cashier Citizens
Bank, Worcester, Mass., and others.
No pains or expense have been spared to
secure the best Animals.
The young stock were all sired by the three c.e-
hrated Bulls: Gen. Putnam whoar sire and dam were
both imported by W. +. Potts, OF Phipdelpha; Gen.
Grant, owned and imported by Col. W. + Lii coin ;
and Tom Tirer owned and imported by Mr.. Bowditch
Of South birmingham, Mass.
ri Reliable P,digrets furnished witI,
every animal sOid.
The attention Of farmers and siOck-rasers IL esl q.
cially invited To this herd, beng UNSURPASSED IN
the country for beauty reliability and dairy qaliier
shipping carefully attended Ia, aud inquiries
promptly answered.
rE- Also Pure SuuihdeNn Sheep
CHARLES II, SHINN,
lladdunfeid, N. j.
my9s-3mw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-25
AZ YEARS
BEFORE THE PUBLIC.

DEEMS SOUTHERN IIEPATIC PILLS, made
and sold by the dscoverer that old long-known and
well.tried remedy for all Billions diseases caused
by DISEASED LIVER, which Is attended with al this
symptoms Of Consumption, In 1925 the DlseUvsrer
was reduced to n mere skeleton, and was pronounced
by three Of the most skiul physicians Of one Of or
largest cities to be Ia an advanced stage VI Coz
sumption and beyond cure. lie then began ~ Try
experiments on himself, and after many efforts dis
covered (by the help OF an lndian) the remedy which
wrought In him q perfect cure. ne is now In The
18th year Of his age and at this advanced stage VI
life retains excellent constitution. In W Years
iineraiing in the ministry, he has seen more than
sumption as beyond cure dragging nut miserable
existence, not knowing what allied them. they were
cured by these uepatic Pills, and afterwards enjoyed
the most perfect health
an article which has probably never before been
used as n medicine. They are highly strengthening,
aud mild In their action on the bowels. In the prep
araton Of these very superior and excellent fls, no
cost trouble IN spared TO insure the greatest poas
bile d, gree of perfection, In point OF utility excel
| lence and comfort the advantage IN these Iils
| therefore, IL that cure must he radical and con-
pete, without the necessity OF incorporating sOclb
drugs into our Pills Ia break down tho system IL,
one part remove the disease In another, and lssv
the patient Ia groan under worse dlstase than here
toiuIe Where these pllls are KNOWN especially ~,
| extensively, they need 10 recommendation, lhef
merits are well known by Their results, which mas
| given them reputation that has brought tien hls
grrnt Demand. They are therefore destined to 20, AZ
no distant day the only remedy recognized and used
by tho people where billions diseases ARE 80 prevalent
They be sent 10 any point IN The unl'eu o'a'sf
| by mail Ur express. - -,
| 'Pnics->For one Box 25 cents; nnz. s21 HAN
t,r0sr, SD; One Gross, SIS Three Gross, S5o rive
Cross, $40. The cash must either accompany lhs "
| der for the Medicine or IL will he sent G. o. d. Of
/ d RI should be addressed to
| q. W. DEEMS, No. ~. Sot TIL CAUCUS SrnsEr BAL
| IInpng, Mn, where they will be promptly al
| tended tn. 80
| For the.e medicines call on y. 4 G. Shoemaker
| &C. Mclnall. l.. NJ England & SON, Il. BringhrI.l "
| a., "a nil rpnDputlkle DfuX-
| girr everywhere. ,-,.,
ss- Read, and send The above h yuiir sick friend
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-25
ID RGIsTt RS oPFrE.

- EGISrtR's OFFl'T.
N Nsw cAsiLR cousIr. hrril ed, 1858
UInIn the application" al Nm. d. Vorii'W, and Asa1
Cnog, Executors III the last will and Testament of Alb
ruiain t..rn,g, late oil Wilmington Hundred, Il.
SAID Cuunty. de. ca. eH II il ordered and directed
by the Register That the Executors aforesaid, givs
nnis OF the granting III Letters Tesiamentary up =
the Estate II The d,censes, with the date Of granting
thereof nv causing advertisements to b- posted with
The most pnslic plrr II The tonny Of New Castle,
requiring 81 Ier-hns having demands AGAINST the
Estate, 10 pre- enl I've same, or abide ny sn Act %
Assembly In such care made and provided. And
aso cause The be lnrert within the same per
i,,d In The DrL Trinrs', newspaper published In
Wilmington and bc continued therein two months.
49,, Given under The hand and Seal Of ufce Of
li- the Register nioie-aid At New Castle, IN New
49,, castle Cuuit Aforesaid, the day and year
a,,sve " ritten, X. q. FKAIM, Re- lister.
hOrilE.-All PERSONS having claims against The
Estate ~ he aerehred mnst present the s'me duly
aitestcd the Executors before April ed SOY
abide the Act Of A,senDly in such case made aAd
provided. WIN, D. COhNoi,l Executors
ABNkR CORNOG.) NN.'''
| Address, Newark, Delaware. apSO-2mw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-25
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN

Are made strong by the use Of either u there
remedies. They will cure every care Of MARAsMUs,
without fall
Thousands Of certificates have aocn muiaied In The
hands 9th proprietor, hut space will allsw Of the
pnblirAon Of hnt afnw Those. II will he observed,
are mrn n not. aud Of such standing that they mast
he believed
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-25

ASA E. WORDEN,
General Agent ter Delaware: also Agent for the
''PELT0N HORSEPOWER" and "GElSEt Cor Din
seyl TllRESlIER." and other Agricultural Nachin-
cry. Address, SMYRNA, DEL
ltRrKnYsogs. Clement Reed, Smyrna: WV. Sprey.
chesterville. Md; VIM. Bricc, Sassairis, Md; s. *.
iiurOck Mngton. Md apll6 1Utw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-25


But, changing off fora moment from fruit
to truck, let me rive some items from the
n0tc- book Of IL small trucker He marketed
II hundred dollars worth Of tomatoes from
one-thrd II IN acre; from IA quarter acre ui
cantrl0pcs. fifty dollars from another quar-
ter acre in early cabbages, fifty dollars
from two and a quarter acres in iurnips and
tomatoes, tonr hundred and eighty eight dol
lars and fifty cents and from the iorlictl oi
an acre Of onions and peppers, twenty-five
dollars; making u total Of seven hundred
and eleven dollars and fifty cents from less
than four acres OF extremely light land. on
within trie ofthe gain upon thirty times tho
same number of acres devoted TO grass and
grain in Vermont. True, the Vermont iarmri
Is not alone. Even the choicest Prnnsyl
vania land, within thirty miles OF Philadcl
phia, sometimes affords an equally mcagrt
return A Pennsylvania came here re-
Gently in search Of location among us. III,
owned farm Of hundred acres, worl
fifteen thousand dollars; and mentioned
that the County Agricultural Society hat
awarded him the premium Tor the best cult
waited farm in the county. Here was tho
Endorsement Of competent Judges that Ii,
understood his business. But lie admiitct
that his profit at the years end had only
once amounted to five hundred dollars.
Statements of milarunpromising charac
ter have been made by strangers from TIN
North and West; so that my quiet Yer
monter will find himself only one Of larg,
company / cannot believe, however, tina
such unremunoralivc returns for capital an,
labor are general and am sure that Their
must be facts TO temper and account to
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-25

PRICES.
Hoohhud's German Bttsr'. per hottie, y %
&c half dozen, 0 "a
Hoshand's German Tonic, Put mp To quart bottles
u 10 per butle, or half dozen for " 80
~ BIS uot forget IL examine we'll the artl Ne
you buy. In order Ia 1t tina ennlps
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-25
From Rev. {. D. fendall.

Lssfstant Editor Chrisfian Chronicle. pAtada
I have derived decided benefit from the use Of
Hoohand's German Bitters, and feel 1t my privilege
10 recommend them a. n most valuable tonic, to al
Who are suffering from general debility or from
Diseases arising from arrangement Of the liver.
Yours truly.
z. D. PEHDALL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-04
Vic Great Medical Mistake

OF former days was an utter neglect of sanitary
precautions. No efficient means were adopted
for the prevention of sickness Sewerage was
unknown in cities drainage was rarely 1T
tempted in the country. Heaps of offal were
left to rot in the public streets, and domestic
cleanliness the great antdote to febrile diseases,
was sadly neglected. 1t is not so now. Wise
laws, philanthropic institutions and vigilant
sanitary police, have, to great extent, RENE
died the evil Nor ia this all. PREVENTIVE
MEDICATION has helped materially TO lessen the
rates of mortality. 1t is not too much to say
that TENS OF THOUSANDS escape sickness in I'M.
healthy seasons in consequence of having
INvIGoRARED THEIR SYSTEMS IN ADVANCE by a
course of HOSTETTERS STOMACH BIT
TIERS. This pure and powerful vegetable tonic
and Alternative comprises the extracts and es.
seuces of a variety of roots and herbs, renowned
for their strengthening, soothing, vitalizing
and purifying properties. These medicinal
agents are incorporated with a spirit absolutely
free from the acrid poison which denies, more or
less. all the liquors OF commerce, and their eff
feet is diiluscd through the whole frame 10y this
active. vet harmless stimulant. The result is
such a condition OF the system as TENDERS 1t all
bv iRDeIriOUS to the exterior causes of disease
such as damp fog, sudden alterations of tenn
pcrature, sc. Strength, and the perfect regu-
iuriiy of all the functions of the body, are the
best SAFE guards against atmospheric poison and
the effects of unwhOlcsOme water and HOS
LETTERS BIITERS are the best strengthen
ing and regulating medicine at present known.
For dyspepsia and billiousness they arc sPE
CIFIC ABSOLUTE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
How 10 Improve our Sanitary
Condition.

A great cause of disease is improper food and
hurried eating. In order fully to understand
how to eat and how to conduct ourselves after
eating, it is necessary that we should be ac'
ouainted, in some measure, with the process of
nutrition. Many persons tumble their food
pIecipitately into their mouths and swallow il
without mastication, contrary to express laws
of nature. Food should undergo thorough mas
tication and salvation before it enters the duo
denum and becomes mixed with the bile and
sancreatic juices This bile is there secreted
BY the liver. The chyme having undergone the
changes adverted to is urged, by the peristaltie
motion of the intestines onward through the
alimentary canal. If the peristaltic motion be
diminished owing to the deficiency of bile, the
progress of digestion il retarded and the bowels
become constipated and dyspepsia often fol
lows In such cases thorough and active Ca
thartic should he used TO produce specific ac'
ton, arousiag the secretiOns and producing free
bilious excavations The best article for this
purpose is DR.. Robacks Blood Pills, the use OF
which should be followed by Roback's Stomach
BitteTs to give tone To the stomach and aid d.
gestion. Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-04
BANKRUPTCY,

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
L the 10th day of October, A. ID. 1865 war
triet Court Of the United States for the District
of West Virginia against the estate of William
II. Crawford, of Parkersburg, in the county OF
Wood, in said District who was adjudged
Bankrupt on his OWL. petition; that the payment
longing to such Bankrupt, to him, or for his use,
and the transfer of any property by him, are for
hidden by law; and that meeting OF the creditors
of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to
choose one or more Assignees of his estate, Will
he held Mt a Court Of Bankruptcy, to be
holden at the city of ParkersburP, before
George b. Caldwell Esq, Register in Bank
ruptcy for said District, on the 2jth day OF No
vember, A. ID. 1868, at 10 o'clock, \. M.
HEDGEMAN SLACK,
L. S. Marshal ID. w. Va, Messenger
BY W. IL. IRWIN Deputy. nov2-oaw'2t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-04
RANKRUPTCY..

U'Hls Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That "a ON
the 2d day of November, 1868, Warrant
Of Bankruptcy was issued out of the District
Court of the United States for the District OF
West Virginia against the estate OF NELSON
MINOR, If Fanlieht, in the county of Wetzel III
said District, who was adjudged Bankrupt o.
his own petition; that the payment OF any aeDts.
sucb BANKRUPT, to him, or for his use, and thu
transfer OF any property by him, are forbidden.
said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to to
choose one or more Assignees of his estate WIN
be held at Court of Bankruptcy, TO DC 1oI Wo
before George B. Caldwell, Esq, Register ID
Bankruptcy for said District on the 2lth day ol
November, A. ID. 1863, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ
-'' HEDGEMAN SLACK,
U. S. Marshal ID. w. Va, Messenger:
By w. II. IRWIN, Deputy. nova IL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-04

They have an elevator in New Or
leans Tor handling and transferring grain
TO oe completed aud ready for use about
now, which cost S35O,OOO. 1t is s. feet
high, will have frontage of 800 feet
upon the river, and Il capacity for hand
ling and storing zoo, 900 bushels of grain
With all the labor saving and cheap AN.
planes for handling, storing, and load
ing grain on vessels, there is every rea-
son for, to none against, New Orlsans
being the great grain market for the
great West.