davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-02

of vegetables may not DO grown in Delaware,
and successfully supply New York two
weeks earlier than they now do. Rhubarb
and asparagus will pay finely. Cucumbers,
bcets, lettuce, spinach, cabbages, caulifiow-
ers, egg plant, onions, all will do well.
Railroad transportation is easy and quick,
and rates are fair. l can hardly see what
there is to prevent the State from rising from
her position rs one of the smallest In the
Union, TO one where she can claim cminence
on account of her wealth and successful fruit
and garden cultivation.
HENRY IT, WILLIAMS.
OLHce ~ Y IndfpenRelM.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-02

U)EGIsTERs OFFICE -,
Ii Nrw CAsTIr CouS1y, Nay 10Th, 1865.
Upon tho application OF Isaac Stats, Executor Of
the Last will and testament OF Veronica Townsend,
lae Of st. Georges Ild in said County. deceased II
IL ordered and directed by the Register that the Exc
cutter ssresa give notice OF tho granting Of letters
tcsan,eatsry upon the estate q tle deceased, Wh
mrnts 10 be posted within forty days from the date 81
such letters, in six Of the mssi public places o. ihe
demands against the estats tn present the same or
abide by an Act Of Assembly in such case made AMI
provided And also cause the sumo 10 he inserted
within The same period In the DELAWARE TEipuhh
a newspaper published In Wilmington, and TO be con-
Mnucd Two month";. -
,s-> Given under my hand and Seal Of Office OF
H. A. the lcri.cr aiarcsaid,a at New Castle. In New
above written, Il. &. FRAN, Register.
NoTICE.-Al persons hrylng claims asal,s, inc
estate Of the lcccasca must present the SANE uly NJ
testrd to the Executor on before May 10Th, s0gor
abide the Act OF Assembly IN .nch ease inside ,hd
nrnyidrd ISAAC STATS, Executor.
Address, Dcskyncvillc Del. my2i-2m
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-02
DEGIsTRR,s OFFICE.

ID EGIsTERs OFFICE,
IL NV CASTER CouSrr, April 22d, 1893.
Upon the application of Vim. d. cornog, and Abner
cornog Executors eIhe last will and testament q AZ
raham ccrnog, late Of Wilmington nunuiea ~,
by tho Register that The Executors afme,sid, give
noiire of the granting Of Letters TcsiamcntAy N
lie Estate Of The dtceGses with the date OF granting
thereof by causing advertisements TO be posted with
In forty days from the date OF such letters III SIX Of
The most public places Of the County Of New Castle,
recurring ali persons having demands against me
Estate, TO preent the same or abide by an hct oi
Assembly In such case made and provided. ANA
also cause the same to he inserted within the same per
iod in the Dab TsInusr, anewspAper published IN
Wilmington and to be continued therein two months
-, Given under the hand and Seal Of once OF
H. the Register aforesaid, at New va'tle,in new
t-,-) Castle Comfy aforesaid, the day ANA year
,bs,e written. X. q. FRAN, Register.
NorIcE.-Al persons having claims ag,ns' lh y
Nte,ted Ia The Executors on or before April I'D, 500
or abide the Act Of Assembly In snch case naue ana
provided. WM. d C0hNoU,l Executors.
| Address, Newark, Delaware. apsosmW
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-02

NEW cARPETINGS,
BEST FRENCH, ENGLISH. AND AMERICAN
MANUFACTURER, pnbnAGs0
MoQUETTE.
CHENILLE,
ADMINISTER,
wlLToN's vELvErs,
BRUSSELS,
TAPESTRY,
THREE PLY INGRAINs,
DAMASK,
AND vENlTIANS
Oil Cloths and Mattings,
Every quality! Great VARIETY
LJ-All ut the lowest cash prices
RI. KNIGHT g. SON,
it4 sm.w No. Iaaa Chestnut street.
SAMUEL s. BALDWIN,
q ktr wonla inform his uld friends and customers,
HEHa and the cubic N general that he has resumed
' Va the manufacture and sae Of
Boots and Shoes,
ArNO. Is EAST SECOND STREET,
where he In ends keeping fur assortment NJ ses
sOuahc and fashionable E1ols and Shoes and h.e
nake o order every hing IN ht line. lie has ns Ind
vi splendid sleek OF ruis Which ere Z esh rom INC
hands OF the mgnHigclurcr, and which he VIII lltuh'
II yc,y cheap for thr cash. There hu ,ceh any q
, those indispensable Krir e. wuuh do veil 10 CIV,
him arall. NJ
Quick Sales NAi small profiE
is his mniie DO net forget the number IS East 50
eide Of Second rtre't, near King wilmington Pc
uny2l-Iyw s y, BALDWIN.
DLAsTIc SLATE ROOFING.
I numerous 10 Water and Steam and perfectly FIJI
irOgf
II Forming solid .s-i u Sat.. without seam .
Joint, large as The surface covered. Light, dnrabl
aud chesp. scna FIR iaai. hict giving full Part Gu
lars
l- SRI Orders for uoilng vromply attended "
ROBERT ATKINSON,
marlg gmw No. wcs, Folrih street, Wi, lel,
TIME OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM
J. ]. RICHARDSON & Co,
le6 MAHKrr SrgEgr. InILADA..
IL the lsrgest Manufacturing Confc' TONERS Al
, Wholesale Dsalcars In Fruits, Nuts &c. in The
y United States. msrl2-ly'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-02
40 YEARS
20
BEFORE THE PUBLIC.

y = - - ----.--
DEEMS SOUTHERN HEPATIC FILLS, made
and sold by the dlscoycrr that old long known suJ
well-tried remedy for all Billions diseases cshrd
BY DISEASED LIVER, which IN attended with a ] the
gymptoms Of Coz sumption, In 1884 The Disso'arer
was reduced To mere skeleton, aud waf pr,nOuscoi
by three Of the most skiiul physicians Of one Of
largest citiea, to be In an advanced stage VI Goa.
sumption and beyond cure. lie then began " ny
experiments on himself, and after many ennrte Dis
covered (by the help Of an lndlanl the remedy whrh
wrought In him a perfect cure ne Ia now In tho
18th year of his age aud at this advanced stts vi
life retains an excellent constitution. In ~ ytAs
iiineraing IN the minittry, he has seen more lstn
thousand perrona, who we're given up 10 die o, Ca
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-02

CuiLDRENS CARRIAGES for sale very cheap at
the old established Toy Store N. X. of EIGHTH
and MARKET SITS, Phila. Avery large assortment on
hand from six ofthe hes. manufacturers in the coun-
try. We guarantee to sell better Carriages, and at
lower prices than any other establishment in this
city. jell-lmw
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-18
Spicy Correspondence.

The following correspondence, between
a South Carolina Judge and q Satrap, will
interest our readers and richly pay az at
tentive perusal:
MBARkwELL, S. O., Dec. p, 1867.
aeSrn / have been informed that Mr.
Hood, the Treasurer Of the State, has been
instructed by you not to pay my salary al
ter the 3lst Of October.
"sWhen I received your special order
No. 1873, suspending me, did not suppose
YOU intended to deprive me ofthe property
in nv Office. It never occurred to me thai
because I could not conscientiously carry
out your General Orders as to juries, wal
to be punished by being deprived OF thu
salary which, in the impoverished state 9
the country, is the only means LETT to M
for the support Of my family.
81 trust it is only necessary to bring z
your notice the fact that the Judge has
property in his Office, and that during hi
suspension he cannot legally be deprived o
its emoluments. y
Gas I have no idea that your purpos
| is to ihaicta personal injury on, one who
| i trust has shown himself as jealous an
honest in the discharge Of his duties y
you have in the discharge Of yours, | there
fore respectfully submit this question +
your more mature consideration, in tn
hope that, upon investigating the legal pro
position, you will see you have uuinter
tionally done me on injustice.
g Very respectfully, your obedieDt gel
want. GA. P. ALDRIcH.
asLaw Judge of South Carolina"
g" Major General Candy, Commanding Dill
trict.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-18
The Pennsylvania Hyena
From the Ia Crosse Democrat.

From the "a Crosse Democrat.
Covode, Of Pennsylvania, has worked
himself up into q fit of cheap mysteries.
over the fact that the Confederate dead 81
l4ettvshnro ara Ia receive the rieht Of
senniture He says he had two OF three
sops Killed in the Federal army. avho
offered up their Young lives in defense Of
freedom's starry embIems who were mur.
dered bv the traitors over whom sentimen-
tai gentlemen propose to erect monu.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-18

E9 A gentleman relates the following
curious family experience got acquaint-
ed with young widow who lived with her
step-daughter in the same house; I mar
ried the widow my father married the
step-daughter Of my wife; my wife became
the mother-ln-law and also the daughter
ln-law of my own father; my wife's daugh-
ter is my step-mother, and am the STEP
father of my mother-in-Iaw my step-mother
who is the step-daughter ofmy wife, has q
boy; he is naturally my step-brother; but
because he is the son of my wife's step.
daughter, SO is my wife the grandmother O
the little boy, and and the grandfather Of
my step-brother; my wife has also a boy
my step-mother is, consequently the step
sister Of my boy, and is also his grandmoth
er, because he is the child of her step-son
and my father is the brother-in-law Of my
rson, because he has got bis step-sister fora
wife; | am the brother Of myown son, who
is the son of my step-mother; am tht
brother-in-law Of my mother; my wife il
the aunt of her own son my son is thu
grandson OF my father, and lam my owl
grandfather!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-18
TIM. LINKINWATER.
TRY JOHNS UGH
j. Expectorant.
A Sensible and Patriotic Letter.
AN OLD LINE WING TO THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.

The political history of this country
does not furnish an individual instance Of
q more consistent, energetic. untiring and
lifelong old line Wing than the Hon.
Walter Brooke, of Mississippi. During
the existence of the Wing party, he was q
justly distinguished leader in its councils,
and since its demise there has been no
more sincere mourner over its disintegra-
ton. Here is what he says in a recent
letter:
V1cKsBuRe, Feb. IA, 1868,
Now is the time, when SUCH lifelong
Wing papers as the National Intelligencer,
the Boston Courier, the Louisville Jour-
nal and the New York Exprcsl can come
out bravely und openly under the Demo.
cratic flag, why should we hesitatef It is
the Democratic party that is now lighting
our battles at the North, or that can fight
them with any prospect Of success. am
well aware that it never has been your in.
tention to form permanent party under
the name Of the Constitutional Union par
Ity. Yet such is the beliefof a great many
and it is due,to yourselves, as we'll as the
country, that the matter should be at oncs
definitely understood. + / see nj
reason for delay. We have to make thu
move, and the present time is as auspiciou'
as any. The Democratic party is coeva
with the Government; and tits and eve
has been States Rights party, and We cal
now appreciate the excellence of its creed
Regarding the convention as one mere
ly representing the Conservative element
Of the State, is all well enough, but a
long as the idea prevails that it is held 70
the purpose Of framing and perpetuating
new party, it will work mischief
Very truly, yours,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-18
Funeral Of the Reverend Able
Turgis.

The remains Of the good able Turgis
were followed to the St. Louis Cemetery,
on Esplanade street, yesterday, BY an inn
mense concourse Of our Creole population.
The procession was headed by large rep
resentation Of the Catholic Clergy OF the
Diocese followed by citizens on foot, male
and female, old and young, Of whom there
could not have been less than from two to
three thousand persons. The palLbearers
we're Generals Beauregard and Gibson. Col.
Numa Augustin, and Major Leon Querouze
This tribune to the memory of a pious and
devoted priest, remarkable for his charita.
Bile deeds and apostolical bearing, proved
how firm hold Father Tureis had npon
the affections OF the people Of New Orleans,
among whom he labored, and that even 10
this world, unassuming worth, does not
pass without appreciation. No ordinary
character could have drawn ont 90 expires.
sive demonstration, . notable feature OF
which was the large number Of ladies who
formed q considerable part OF the process
sion on foot, which must have covered
distance Of two or three miles. The
Pelican Mutual Benevolent Association
the Society Of the Children Of St. MARY
composed Of ladies aed children, and ths
boys of Col. Terriers school also made
part Of this great procession. It was also
gratifying to see that many Of the yount
men who, during the war, had become &C
quainted with Father Turgis and experlen
ced his benevolence, testified in simila
manner their regard for his memory. Tn
colored people were likewise repressntet
in the procession. Many intellectual.
great men and men OF distinction ma,
have had more imposing burial, but til
dust of few has been committed to its los
resting place with 80 much affection AM !!
amid 50 many tears as that Of this humbl
and kind.hearted priest, whose loss to tn
community we now deplore. N. Q. Bee
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-18
MARsDEN'S PECTORA BALM FOR
lTl INFLUENZA.


rag There is a fish called the laff,
which is more serious than funny in it's
effects. 1t buries itself in the mud or
sand, and is the more dangerous for its
power of assuming the exact color OF
its lurking place. It is armed with a
spike, of which the wound is only just
short of deadly. An English soldier,
pricked by one in the hollow of his foot,
was instantly seized with faintness.--
The pain was so acute that it required
four men to hold him down i'll his bed
when the paroxysms came ON; and
although he eventually recovered, nc
was two months in the hospital. The
most remarkable circumstance con-
nected with the pain from the wound
is that it increases and decreases will
the rise and fall of the tide.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-18
Military Interference with tie
Courts "A White Man who
Killsa Negro Cannot Get JUS
ticein Georgia.
From the Macon,( Georgia) Telegraph.

From the Macon.(G Georgia. Telegraph.
! twill be seen from on article copied
from the Savannah Republican, that Gen,
Meade has issued On order commanding
the Superior Court Of Chatham county not
to try a white man who is charged with
the murder Of negro 10 the city Of Savan.
nah, some months ago, under circumstan.
ces Of peculiar aggravation. Tho reason
set up to justiiy this intervention is to Be
found in an allegation that ION account Of
prejudice existing against the accused, he
could not have fair and impartial trial"
Believing that Gen. Meade means we'll,
we regret that he has considered it his du.
ty to take this extraordinary and RESPONSE
Bic step-one that strikes at the very root
Of public justice as administered through
the Courts, and destroys all legal guaran.
tees for the life and property Of the citizen.
We think it great mistake, and especial.
|ly in view Of firm belief that the reason
assigned for it is wholly groundless. From
long and intimate acquaintance with the
people of Chatham county and the admin.
istrators Of THE law in her courts, we feel
assured that no criminal brought before
them would fail to receive . fair hearing
and evenhanded justice.
But there is peculiar significance in the
reason assigned BY Gen. Meade for this ID.
reference with the administration Of the
law in Georgia, and We beg to dirsct to it
the special attention of our Northern
friends who have SO much to say about the
cruelty and injustice of the Southern
whites toward the negro population. The
case is this: A white man Of respectable
family and good character heretofore, takes
the life ola negro, and one almost an.
known in the community where the homi.
eide occurred, and when he is brought to
trial the Military Commander Of the Dis.
trict, in an official order, declares that such
is the prejudice of this negotiating con-
munity against the white offender, that 4
fair and impartial trial cannot be had
/ This is o remarkable statement, for, iftme,
/ it gives the lie direct, under the Highest
sanction, to the stereotyped charge against
1.-THE Southern whites, that there is no pro.
lection or justice for the negro. Here We
lhave an illustrative case: q white man
kills negro-the whites are anxious To
bring the offender to trial and the Militia.
lv Commander intervenes to prevent it
alleging that such is the feeling among tbs
whites against the slayer, that he cannot
receive 4 fair and impartial trial! We rub
Init the case without argument, and de-
mand q verdict from the just men ofthe
North.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-18
90 HEADQUARTERS SECOND MILITARY
DrsrR1cr CHARLESTON, s. G.,
Jan. 4 1868.

IA. P. Aldrich Esq, Barnoeu Court
House S. o.:
"S1R: l have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt Of your communication IN
relation to the salary claimed BY you as
Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas and
General Sessions and to state In reply that
as your action involved q serious delay IN
the administration Of justice, and imposed
upon the State, in its impoverished condi'
ton, additional expenses for the mainten,
ance Of prisoners, and for holding special
terms Of the Courts in several Of the Dis
tricts in the Southern Circuit, did moi
consider it proper or just to add to those
burdens by authorizing compensation to b.
made for services that were not rendered
q. Very respectfully, sir, your obedien
servant, ED. II. >. CANBY.
az Brevet Major General Commanding
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-18
.nTICK POM
Y { FRAGRANT AND CHEAP.
~ For SALE By
~ Henry st. John.

KISSING. The 6rst oddly that comes 10
my way, Is remark BY some one that kiss
es are like creation because they are made
of nothing, and they are very good-a very
sensible remark by the wsy--and the next
is q definition Of q g buss."
Thus: buss, to kiss rebuss, to kiss
again; pluribus, to kiss without regard to
sex; syllabus, to kiss the hand instead Of
the lips; blunderbnss, to kiss the wrong
person omnibuss, to kiss-all the persons
in the room; erebnss, to kiss in the dark.
Evidently the country girl who came g
1town," had these definitions in her head.
Her cousin, o fne, handsome young fellow.
was to escort her . mile or two, and not
wishing to walk, exclaimed
Mary, let's take buss 7"
But mary, blushing to the eyebrows,
drew back, and with wounded modesty, re-
piled:
o! Georgel not right here IN the street!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-18

pa Judge Cooley, one Of the few
fellows of any ability in the defunct
Polecat menagerie, has issued aprotest,
in which he has been joined by three
Others of the concern. In another
place it will be found, and we hope oul
readers will not skipt it over without
an attentive perusal. II is a good pic
ture drawn by one who has seen an6
knows something about the defunct.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-18
The Delegates.

The following are the delegates, from this
State to the National Democratic Conven.
ton, which meets in New York on the 4th
of July next:
First District-Durant Daponte, Louis
st. Martin.
Second District-Charles Jones, Gen
r. s. Gibson.
Third Distnct-Duncan F. Kenner, Johr
s. Scott.
Fourth District-Dr. E. III. Willard
Michael Ryan.
Fifth District-George W. McCranie
William 8. Parham.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-18
The ()atacombs.

Chateaubriand, in his work entitled
lies Martyrs thus describes . visit to
the Catacombs Of Rome:
Having gone, one day, to visit the foun-
tain Of Egerie, was overtaken BY night.
To regain the Via Apia directed my
steps towards the tomb OF Cecilia Metella,
that masterpiece Of grandeur and elegance.
In crossing the abandoned fields, per.
ceived several persons gliding through the
darkness, and, upon arriving at certain
point, suddenly disappeared. Prompted
by curiosity, I advanced to the spot and
boldly entered the cavern, into which the
mysterious phantoms had plunged. / saw
stretched before me long subterranean pas
sages which were lighted in the distance by
suspended lamps. The walls Of the mourn
.ful corridors were ornamented with three
rows Of skulls, one placed above the other.
The dismal glare Of the lamps creeping
slowly along the vaults and moving among
the sepulchres, cast frightful mobility
upon those objects, eternally immovable.
In vain I lent an attentive ear to catch
some sound to direct me through this
abyss Of silence. heard only the beating
Of my heart 10 the profound stiffness of the
place. Iwould have retreated, but it was
too late. ! had taken false route, and
instead Of extricating myself from the
maze, I went deeper into it. Now avenues
opened and crossed each other in every d.
rection, augmenting my perplexity OF eve
| " instant. The more ! tried to md q
road, the more | was misled end bewilder-
ed; sometimes advanced slowly some
times retired with rapidity. Then, hearing
the echo ofmy footsteps resounding through
the solemn halls, / fancied heard some
one walking Immediately behind me.
Thus ! wandered for considerable time
my strength commenced to exhaust sat
down at solitary crossway in the city o.
the dead. / regarded with uneasiness the
glare of the half-consumed lights, which
threatened every moment to extinguish.
i Suddenly q harmony, resemblinga dis
tant choir of celestisl spirits, came through
the long galleries Of sepulchres; it's divine
accents expired and revived alternately; il
seemed to become more sweet "a Il 'swep
through the winding subterranean routes
4 | arose and advanced toward the plac,
whence seemed to Issue the magic music;
+ discovered an illuminated apartment
Upon tomb, decorated with flowers, Mar
cellino solemnized Christian ceremony
young women, covered with white wells
sang at the foot OF the altar Q numerous
, assembly assisted at the sacrifice.
1 Recognized the Catacombs!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-18

On TIE RAMPAGE Forney says, "if An
drew johnson can SO far forget himself, he
will repeat the tragedy of April 18th,
1861" If the President should thus for
get himself, Forney threatens that Mem
esis will be dramatic" We suppose this
to be murderous threat deity hidden un-
der classicism. Forney evidently means
that johnson bids fair to follow Lincoln
for the only time, in American history,
that Nemesis became dramatic was at
Ford's Theatre in 1865.