davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-25
GOOD NEWS FOR THE LAnIER.

GOUD NEWS EOh THE Ladder
lies whose delicate heuh makes 70 absolutely nSOss
slFy ur them not have children must have sure IN
hueent and safe rainrdy 2 prevent conception They
can with perfect oonndsrA and safety use DR. RAPH.
AELs Remedy. They will thus not only prevent 10.
crease Of family but they will at the tule promote
and prrseryo their health, beuso his preventive Juno
cent aud safe 1t does noLisrfere with diet or oocu
patton II operated withotaX or exposure and 10
certain In It's effect It not6nly prevents from having
%PrsVs the ns s Who S" hayc ! Si f GU
1od ho will restore their bloom freshness and vigUr Of
youth, and enable them to enter married life with
hdenoe " health ard happIn9s - J.tirndl " Itedtn
Hear what the Cincinnati Weekly Pres says on the
9Th Of March 1902: Rrs~leCidedly opposed 10 drugs
Ind 10 advertised remedies for the preyenn Of having
children and We feel Il suF duty 10 sckuoR leio huuc
NJ from any and every source when II Is for the relief o.
suffering humanity. A fact hts come 20 our knuwl,dg
that ought 10 Be promulgated and widely circulated TT
rho benefit ofthUse ladies' whose delicate health makes
II uonytBry 10 prevent Increase Of family About
twelve rEnths after marriage badly Of our acquaintance
gave birth q a daughter, but her sufrfiugs were ~
great that her physicians HeVniTol OF her life This
made hr dread The thought u again becoming mother
1ettcd everything q prevent rePeun Of hrrsuiieE
iugs but without succeeding Two wears after marriage
she again confined but her suileTngs great
tat the child died, aud her life deslarcd Of
She was tod 10y her family h can that II she had any
more children he feared her life would be the forfeit
A. all the rvmedleA she lad tried before had al!ed
che RppIrd 20 the botanic Physician, DR. RAPHAEL,
for his Preventive TO have Children. Ills remedies had
the desired effect they not only prevented her rom
having children but they aso improved her health To
TuE FvEg AIR THINGS AlE PORE. The Botanic Iuysl-
clans remedies can be- recommended because they AZ"
innocent aud safe. They upnrt" without causing nck-
exposure, They do MT iutorfro with the diet
or occupation ThsF do nj Nnre IA health, lai they
are certain in their effect A.P HEluHs. ND,
@ PANCusr nd.
Ills hours for seeing visitors nra from 10 A. VI 20
T. ". DulT,-suNDtrs EyrEPTED--r ana East Mani.
t0y SrREET UJr STAIRS BETWEEN WELLS AID PRANEJIN
etREErs, CaIcA5o, IuNas' Consultation rec IwI
bo.Uus, he has puFNie usul'ait"n rooms iHr LAM
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-25
EruptiOns on the gisin,

Arising from bad stute Of the blood or chronic
diseases, are eradicated and clear and trsnspar.
ent surface regained by the restorative action Of
this Ointment. 1t surpassess many Of the coz.
metcs and other toilet appliances in its power to
dispel rashes and other disfgurements of the face
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-25
PRISONS Al A DISTANCE

may communicate C0SFTpESTAIY by letter II they en-
c se Two Dollars tor Consultation Fee in each letter.
a letters, communications and interviews are strictly
prtvate and confidential. No answer will be given 10
Ipttcrs unless Two Dollars arc enclosed as cunsu'n
a-. ~ IIgusIuE four cent clamps, DR.. RAPHAkLS
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-25
Piles and Tistula.

Every form and feature Of these prevalena al d
stubborn disorders is eradicated locally and GU
tirely by the use of this emOient; warm fomeu-
ing qualities will be found to be thorough and
invArlable.
Both the Ointment and Pills should be used
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-25

CAUTIQN!-None arc genuine unless the
words "HOlloWuy, New York and London" are
disceTnable as Water-mark in every leaf Of tho
book Of directions around each pot or box tho
same can be plainly seen by holding the leaf to
the light. handsome reward will be given to
any one rendering such information as may lead
10 the detection of any party or parties counter
| feiung the'medicines or vending the same. know
ing them to be spurious.
- Sold at the mandatory Of Professor HoL-
LOwAY, so Maiden Lane Now York. and by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine,
throughout the civilized world.
Ma There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
N. B. Directions for the guidance Of patients
In every disorder are affixed to each pot and box
va Dealers in my well known medicines can
| have show Cards, Circulars, &C., sent FREE OF
EXPENSE, BY addressing Thomas Holloway, so
Maiden Lime N. !. febl2dwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-25
HrYsipelas and Salt Rheum

Are two Of the most common and viTulent dis
orders prevalent on this continent. To these the
Ointmeht is especially antagonistic, its "mSduI
opsFandi" is first to eradicate the vent m W 4
then complete the cure.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-25
BAD Legs. Old Sores. and Ulcers.

Cases Of many years standing, that have per-
tinaciOusly refused to yield to any other remedy
or treatment, have invariably succnmIed to q sw
Applications of this powerful nnRuent
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-13

MEssRs. EDIToRs :-Eentlalc Is new town
laid out only last fall, by DIR. j. S. Prettyman, on
land belonging to William McCaullcy, EST, of
your city. 1t is named in honor Of the Doctors
wiie--Elen-and us it is located near a valley or
dale, this is added as the terminal syllable. This
explanation is made for the use of future antigua
rians who hundred years hence, when it be-
comes city, might otherwise waste great deal
of valuable time in controversy about the origin
of the name. 1t is the half way station on the
junction and Brcakwaier Railroad, eight miles
south of Milford, and the same distance north of
Georgetown. On the west the nearest town is
Bridgcville, twelve miles distant, and on the east
Milton is six miles distant. So your readers will
discover that it is the centre Of large section of
country, that has not heretofore had easy access
to a market. This makes the town well located
for trade, and 1t cannot but become large and
prosperous settlement. The mail coach to Mil
ton and Lewes connects with the Railroad at this
place, and William II. Short is our post master.
Our new station house is nearly completed aud
is an ornament to the town. Mcssrs. Bcnjimin
Jester and Alfred Short q Sons, are our principal
business firms, both of whom are doing good
business, in the sale of goods, and the purchase
and Shipment of the produce Of the county.
Town lots and six and ten acre farms adjoining
the town, may be kad on good terms, and Int
chancs and business men will find this and ex-
cellenl location for settlement
We are raising TRIBUNE club of 90 now near
ly completed, so you see We start right.
MoIE ANON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-13
Maryland and Delaware railroad.

The people of Caroline county have not come
up to what was expected Of them in the way of
subscribing towards the stock of thsi road, and
matters are not progressing SO favorably as we
some time ago anticipated they would.
The Easton Journal seems to doub. the correct
ness of our statement, made some few weeks
ago, that iron sufficient to complete the road had
been purchased and says If il be so, the iron must
have been bo,loht Nv The /" couductors', fcontrnc-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-13

ITEMS FROM THE SMYRNA TIMEs.-A Railroad
meeting in furtherance of the interests Of of the
smyrna " Delaware Bay Railroad was held ut
hcnton on Saturday afternoon, pursuant to no.
ice, ut Temples hotel. James Williams, Esq,
was made chairman of the meeting. G. w. Cum
hlins, President of the Company, Ayres Stockly
and j. d. Cummns made short addresses, setting
forth the advantages of the proposed road, after
which the books were opened and about $500 of
stock subscribed. The Times learns from Prcsi-
dent Cummins that the Directors have entered
lntoa contract to furnish the balance of the stock
required to commence the road, and that 1t will
bc put under contract at the earliest practicable
period. This is the most encouraging inteli-
gcnce yet published. Another meeting will be
held at Leipsic, next Saturday.
-Enoch Spruance has bought the interest OF
Mr. Parish, OF Philadelphia, in the Smyrna Gas
Works-about $50 shares. This gives Mr.. s. a
controlling interest in the company. New ma
chinery for burning rosin gas is expected daily,
and will be put in operation as speedily as posi-
BILE.
"A call has been issued for meeting of all
vessel owners land owners, and Others interested
IN the Improvement of ST. Jones and Murderkill
creeks, TO attend meeting to be held at Magno-
Ia on Saturday, February 10th, at 2 o'clock,
f. NJ
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-13
Marriages.

FAULKNER-TERRY.-O Wednesday evening.
Feb. 9th, 1865, by Rev. A. d. Davis, at the resi-
depce OF the brides mother, Mr.. JAS X. Faulkner
to Miss Annie E. Terry. both of Magnolia, Kent
MASSEY HUToHINsoN.-Feb 9th, by Rev. A. D.
El'sh Massey, to Miss Ellen Hutchinson, both of
KINNEY -MAssEY.-On Sunday evening, Feb
3D. ut the parsonage In Wyoming, by Rev. A. d.
Davis. Mr.. Alcade KINNEY, to Miss Sallie Massey
both Of Wyoming, Del.
BILLINGS F0RAK EkS.-On Jan. Both, at the par
ssonage, Wyoming, by Rev. A. d. Davis, Mr.. John
Billings to Mis- Nancy Forakers, both OF Willow
Grove, Kent TO-, Del.
January 25th, at.West Chester
Pa, Mr. VIM. H. Bird to Miss Fannie Candy, both
of Whining on.
EAZEY--pAXoN.-In Philadelphia, on the l4ih ult
BY the Rev. I. A. Fernley, Mr.. Jas. r.. veazey to
Miss Sue a. Paxson, both OF New Castle Co., Dol
HALL-CASIDAY.-OnJ Jan. 20, 1865 by Rev. W.
d England, 3l4 West 9TH street. John NJ. Hall; to
Miss Mary Casiday, all Of Wilmington city.
FARIES-MAREE.-0n the 4th int, ut the resi-
dence o { the brides uncle. VIM. Surgen, Esq,
Smyrna, Del Mr. VIM. A. FAIRIES ard Miss Georgia
Maree, all of Smyrna.
WARliEN-NAlLER--0 the 30th ult., by Rev.J.E.
Y. Ewell, Mr.. Alfred 4. Warren to Miss Ssrah A.
HEND ERsoN-w N-on the sd inst by Rev.
j. y. T. Ewell, Mr. WIN. Henderson to Miss Sarah
u. WARREN all ofNew Castle CO., Del.
Tuesday evening" Feb. 4th,
lijs. at the residence of the brides parents. near
Smyrna, by Elder p. Rittenhouse, Mr. Elijah Keys
OF Kent co., and Miss Sarah Riggs, Of New Castle
CHAM In Washington, d. c.,
on "wednesday, the 9th inst, by Rev. Father Wi
get, at st. AlOysins' Church, Mr.. GEORGE Chance tn
Miss Lottie Il. Bailenger
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-13

STILL FOUND AT BRANDYwINE sPRlNGS-IT
Is IN FULL OPERATION WHEN FOUND.
Thursday evening about o. clock, Frank A.
taylor OF the U. s. Internal Revenue Office, and
Officers Heal and Wingatc of the City police, the
former also acting as U. S Deputy Marshal pro-
cured large team and started to make raid ON
an ,ilcit whisky dstillery concerning which they
nag gained information.
ihey proceeded directly to Brandywine Springs
~. ana IN the engine house which, in the DAYS when
,nls was popular Summer resort, before the
large hotel was burned, contained an engine for
pumping water to the basin from which the house
aiin outbndings were supplied
inc door OF the engine house was not locked
anu walking in and lighting lantern they found
inrgc still in full operation; the fire banked up
~ ~ keep, and the whisky trlckling from the still.
ihere was also in the room barrel of whisky,
anu considerable quantity of malasses wash,
MI ready for dislillation.
4, Inc man who had ''run the machine' was not
.nere, and the officers believed that man they
,ict on the road, just before reaching the place,
Mns MN. He lhad evidently been away but a
snort time, and had fixed the fire to keep while
~, ~ was gone. There was no use waiting in hopes
mc would return, however, for If he had not seen
,le XVII, he would undoubtedly see the tracks OF
'h III wagon and stay away
me officers loaded up the still apparatus and
whisky on their wagon, and came in to town,
destroying the wash and the hogsheads which
'ney could not bring with them.
Al, NO arrests were made. The property on which
tne sun was found was In the occupancy Of Peter
Soyie, and, we believe, owned by him.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-13

RELIGIoUs.-There is in Delaware City at pres
ent an unusual amount of religious interest felt
among the people, The meeting at the NJ. E.
Church continues. There have been number
of conversions and several still seeking the Lord.
There is also a meeting of considerable spirit in
progress at the Presbyterian church.
SicK.-Prof. L. II. Baughcr, of the Academy,
at Delaware City, has been quite sick for some
time past SO that he has been unable to fill his
responsible position at the head of that excellent
institution. Mr.. Geo. +. Behrnger student of
New York City, has temporary charge Of the
Academy during the Professors illness.
DONATION VIsIr.-The members and congrcga-
ton of the colored church, of Delaware City,
waited upon their pastor, on Saturday evening,
the list inst, and loaded his tables with family
supplies, In the way Of dry goods, groceries,
canned fruit, &c.
observation-disclosures. Charles w. Robinson
and James Colvin are building Il carpenter shop
in Delaware City, OH Third street, above Clinton.
Mr.. Robinson is first class mechanic, and has
on hand several contracts for building houses.
SLEIGlIISG.-Thc slcighing in the vicinity of
Delaware City was never finer than during the
past two weeks. AS this neighborhood is Gel.
ebratcd for its fine and fast horses as well as its
men OF wealth and leisure, the Jingle of sleigh
bells is constantly heard, while the enjoyment of
the bellies within the seighs is almost unbounded,
and they declare the scighing is perfectly beau
tful," elegant" superb" magnificent"
ESrEnrRIsiNG--Rev Elon j. Way is one of
the most enterprsing citizens of Delaware City.
lie is the only man there who has so thrown his
t,,t,, III. IN bf. IN
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-13
Public Sale.

S;g1Ypsy The subscriber, declining the farming
NLtI ~ and dairy business, Will sell ont his entire
MS lam, near Newark, Del, ON MONDAY, the 2ith
OF February, 1855, Gale to commence positively NJ
10Y oelock,) consisting as follows SO good work
horses, l pair Of large mules, four year old colt
which has been broken To drive either double ar sim
gle; the SUI criOr Stallion GENERAL SHERM AN,
which has twice taken the irst premium at the New
Castle Agricultural Fair: Two year old colt, one
yc old COLT all Of good Stock the thorough bred
Durham Bull, General Grant, and The Thoroughbred
Aderny Bull. General Sherman Both these bulls
have taken the first premium AT the New Castle Az
ricu tural Fair. The Thoroughbred Aldcrny Cows,
Fanny and Cream Pot nleo the thoroughbred Dur
ham Cow, Strawberry, with calf At her side. All the
above cows have taken first premiums and have tie
best pedigrees. Tue superior grade COW, Maggie,
whi h has also taken u first premium half bred
Aderny cows, 3 Devon Cows, one OF which has twin
calves her side halfbred Durham cows, l2 other
go d native cows, several head of superior young
stock also YOKE of large oxen, several shoats,l SUI
periOr breeding SOW.
The farming implements consist Of plows, har-
rows, cultvatOrs land rollers. l grain drill, !
wheel rake, horse carts, OK cart, broad wheel
wagon for four horses, with hay rigging new |
2conbine1 rcapers and mowers l Kirby mower,
new; endless chain horse power with thrasher and
straw carrier, grain fans, straw cutter, mill for
grinding corn and oats corn and cob, corn Shelter
root cutter, sleigh, two horse omnibus, seis
lead gears, sets cart gears set OF very heavy
gOn harness. set do light several sets Of pillow gears,
aairy fixtures, consisting Of churns, milk pans, milk
cans, buckets, strainers; grain cradles, scyihes,
shovels, spades picks, mattOcks hoes, rakes, axes,
&C., &C.; 30 tons hay
No pusponment on account OF weather.
TERMS.-Six months credit for all amounts over
fifty dollars, with mole payable in Newark National
Bank with approved endurser, and If not paid at ma
turty interest will be added from day Of sale For
all amounts paid in sash discount of five per cent
will be allowed on the face of the bill
II. Il. RrppLE, Auct'r.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-13

tH The kiss.-Kisscs may be reckoncd among the
luxurits life, rather than among the neccssarics
IN them, Is because they belong to the opportunity Of
this world, and contribute neither to the n0urshment
Of the body nor the welfare Of the soul, but merely
afford n momeniary qualification Formal or cere-
mopus kisses are like manufactured flowers, fine In
appearance, but wanting in fragrance, Kissing has
been universally practiced ever sincr Adam and Eve
iirst billed and cOoed beneath the Bowers of Eden
and it is folly to say anght against IT, 1t is hnmau
nature and nature ought never TO be opposed, don't
care who he is; let him be Stole, Philosopher or a
Moralizer when ever he comes across a beautiful
woman with blooming cheeks, tcl-tale eyes, and
buddy lips, he Is apt at least to think favorable
Of kiss prollered kisses IL sweet but stolen ones
IL sweeter is the itch mellow juicy kiss Of afec-
ton that gives ont sweet to the FOULS delight,
though 1t be taken from the lips of plain modest wo-
man, single smack upon the labial protuberances
Of the one yon truly and dcyotedly love though shc
be beauess is su ceter by far than bnshel OF buses
favored by the Queen OF Beauty. 1t is said by
that the kiss i a selightfnl enchanting sensation
jelly fills the bosom with understandable sensations
ami sets the whole system on a culver. 1t IL no
wonder then that when Jacob kissed Rachel he lifted
up his voice and wcpt aloud; it was too much Tor
that way caused him 10 weep. We read Of the holy
kiss the friendly kiss the rgivlng kiss, the kiss Of
affection, and the Judas kiss there kisses as
cold and inadhesiye as the kiss upon the Bible Of
Oour Dom, and are AS devoid of warm affection
kissdlpon an iron lamp post OF cold winters night;
there is somethiuS that draws he and she together
and which no philosopher can explain or l account
for. This semi-physical magnetism requires oppo-
Pile seed for kissing another; they may exchange
rawish underdone busses for ceremony soke they
have no inclination that way and men have no natnr-
al desire for such Kissing ndulgences among our
selves. For my part would rather kiss old Sum
burnt time scratch orange woman, than the hand
soonest man that ever wore pair Of Fanigens pref
corner 9th and Market street. Save building by all
odds.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-13
aaela,vare Triba,te
LOCAL NEWS.

es- Farmers and Others soiU please iea
firbear in mind, that should Mey.a
e4rneed sale bills printed, or public 81
eqror private sales advertised, they IL.
sg-can SAVE MONEY by sending or III
eg-bringing their orders to this office. FL
ETWe haue large number Of neso- ea
tS-and elegant cuts suitable for hand IL
Egbills, and are enabled to print a-ea
tsbeautvM poster at a reasonable Oh
ts-price., Orders filled IN The shortest 81
E3-possiJJe time. III
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-13

This is little village in Brandywinc Hundred,
taking its mamie from some large stone quarrics
within its limits. II has recently presented u scene
of much activity, and several important improve
mcnts are in progress there. Mr.. John E. Neal
is rebuilding house there, which will be lifted
up MS store and warehouse and considerable
force of workmcn is busy engaged in getting out
stone for Mr.. Neal, who has large contract for
supplying stone at the Delaware Brcakwatcr.
Mr.. Harry B. Neall, (son of the above named
gcnteman,) who is experimenting the work, has
leased, for three years, the fine country house of
Mr.. JAS. L. Devou, of this city, and will take up
his residence there.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-13

REMovAL.-The Enterprising firm of X. L.
Hayes IL Co., have removed from their old loca-
ton, ut Front and Market Sis, to the new store
and factory, they have recently purchased and
fitted up for themselves, at the N. +. corner of
Second and French SITS. The new location is but
two squaies from the depot, making the house
easy OF access for persons coming to the city by
Railroad.
We call the attention of our readers to this re-
moval, as r. E. Hayes Il Co. is one of our most
extensive and cnterprisiug cigar manufacturing
firms, and have already secured a considerable
wholesale trade from merchants down the State.
Country merchants find il to their advantage TO
buy here, rather than in Philadelphia or Balti-
more.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-13
Outrage in st. Georges I.,,ndrsd.

A black boy about fourteen years of age, named
Aaron Carter, was arrested on Wednesday for an
outrage on the person of Mary Gles,a white girl,
welvc years old, near Armstrong; n Roads, St.,
Georges Hundred. Dennis Miller caught the boy
In the act and arrested him, taking him to Mid
dletown He had hearing before a Magistrate
in the last named place last evening when the
girl testified that he had used force, threatened
her life, and had accomplished his purpose
The last allegation the boy denies, while adj
miltng we hear, that force was used.
He was committed for the offence, and was
brought up in last evenings train and lodged in
New Castle ail
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-13

Brandywine Hundred-Robert j. Handy City
of Wilmington, Western District-John W. Grii-
fifth; City of Wilmington, Eastern District-Ed-
mnnd Provost Christiana Hundred Thomas
kinscy; Mill Creek-William B. Ocheltrcc; White
clay Crcek-Jcsse G. Russell New Castle-Geo.
Allen; Pcncadcr-John w. Denny; Red Lion
Pcnlon Bcllville st. Georges-Mark D. HEX
mani Experimentation H. Wood.
TRUSTEES OF THE POOR.
l'randywinc Hundred Edward Bringhurst
81. Georges-Thomas s. Merit; APPOINTMENTS
Isaac Stats.
ATTORNEY FOR LEVY COURT.
William c. Spruancc, Esq.
JAIL PHYSICIAN.
DIR. Charles E. Ferris