davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-10-06
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Prominent Arrivals in This city Yesterday ,

Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday.
General +. W. Brooke, OF Washington; Colonel q.
q. Allen, OF Texas; Judge stanton. OF Dundas. q.
W; DR.. ]. W. Allison, OF Philadelphia DIR. A. N.
Conover, of New Jersey: General $. r. Mitchell OF
Montana; Lieutenant Resmger, OF the United States
Navy; Colonel G. n. Townsend, OF Pennsylvania;
Judge I. A. Moore, OF Ohio; General Benedict and
General Marvin, OF Kentucky, are at the Metrop0ll-
tan Hotel.
DR.. Davidson, OF fhiiauelpha G. +. Choteau, OF
st. Louis; I. W. boswell Of Virginia; ). II. Ken
nedy and w. c. Tompkins OF New Orleans, are at
the New YORK Hotel.
General H. Lander and Colonel J. $. Stewart, or
Washington: Lieutenants c. Read and T. Porter of
tne United States Navy J. G. Shorter, OF Alabama;
Rev. S. L. Baldwin, OF china; A. d. Barber OF Utica
and 3 G. Herring, OF New York. are at the Astor
House.
II. Sudan OF Kingston DR.. Il. n. WHISKY, OF Con-
nectlcut; George p. Bell OF Havana, and LUIS Urebe.
OF Colombia. al the Hoffman House.
Captain BROWNING OF the United States Army; ].
w. Bell, OF PhlladeIphia; J. McMullans and J. Cas-
Colonel J. j. Cross Of Kentucky; J. Allison Eaton,
OF Pennsylvania, ana Major 5. Martin, OF Waterbury,
Conn, are at the Park Hotel.
J. Metcalf, or Providence; George II. ChIpman OF
Boston; o. W. Marshall OF Chicago and l.. Reeves,
OF Philadelphia. are at the Westminster Hotel.
A.--WarnoclS u Co.'s seven Dollar Urt.-
EXPBANATIOKIn is frequently made II this Int Is
then urge these Rccase they compne ali essentials OF
good Hat and equal in particular TO those heretofore
Our customers and friends will accept this statement
or good win give 70 gentlemen strangers.
Gents, boys and Youths Felt and Cloth Hats
prices. WARNOCk * CO., 59 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-10-06

.b.'SSo. Cherry PcctoruI Trcrhc-. 1871.
Superior all others for Gods Bronchitis
The New York herald., 1870-10-06

saaii.u 10 Hotel Keepers and Other Con-
smers of IceThsre has been published circular OF
puIports TO be 'fhe Ice Consuper Association the
ot which resembles thai OF the Consumers Ice
Company, which has eslabtl.hed principally
hotc keepers other nf Ice In this city (and
organizes by the appointment OF A. b. Daring Fifth
ns Hotel; Samuel hawks 81 Nicholas Hotel Csssius II.
Read Hoffman House: William T. Esrie, Esre's Hote and
Richard French, frenehs ,iotcl ruces that cacula
ted to deceive those have interest the
OF tho Consumers Ice Company. deemed
To notice that the Consumers Ice Company have
necon whatever with what vurP0rts be th. slice Consn
ers Association" have they knowledge ol said
citation tleir OBJECTS. u. FRENCH President
Consumers Ice Company.
n B.-Stock In the Consumers les company ne sub
scncd for plicaou either OF the tustces at ther
respective hotels.
The New York herald., 1870-10-06
Notwithstanding the s,reat DNsy,,

Every Genuine Bottle at tongrcs~ Water,
has C Taxed the glass None genuine sols
dgaush. Depot ~ Chambers street. ~
The New York herald., 1870-10-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WRferss
is . certain cure Tor 1t. Depot 10 CHI street. MD3f
The New York herald., 1870-10-06

Sotwithstatlttftig the Great Downfall Lately
experienced Empcfos Naroeon u IN ssd that
has been ~ aniclognted by of KNOWS
Styles purchased py syrnpathzspg friend In This
country ana forwarded 10 hm shortly capture.
Many aching head has been excha heavy
uncouih Tile for of Knoxs gh, and airy styles kN0N
is always ~ Broadway corner Futon street
The New York herald., 1870-10-06

stylish and Becoming Ha's, ut FOpulns
prices BURKE. Manufacturer. lss Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1870-10-06

,.oyu, Havana l.ettcry.--Prszc- Paid i'm
gold. information furnished Tho highest paid Tor
pouDoors and all kinds q. Gold and Siyer
TAYLOR x CO., Rsnkers, IL Wai street, New York.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-06
Sss 8'rnIS.i
SMYRNA, DELAWARE


THE HERALD will be furnished to subscri
ers at 50 per year, invariably In advance
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-06
bARLoW's tNptco eLuE
WILTRERGER'S INDELIBLE INK

VIII be found on trial to be a superior arti-
bic. Always on hand and for sale at reason
able prices. Pure Ground SPICES, Genuine
MEDICINES, Chamois Skins, Sponges. Ia
pioca, Pearl, Sage, and all articles in the
drug line at 80 '--S
ALFRED w1LTBERGER's DRUG STORE.
No. 2ss North Second ST. Philadelphia.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-06
NEW ADvEarIsnMENrs.
RICHARD e. KNIGHTEN,
Csuccessor to John II. Graham0
DEALER IN
@MGD WE@9

And manufacturer of all kinds of Tin and
Sheet Iron ware, keeps constantly on hanu
a full and variedaSsOrtmento OF articles IN ms
line of business such as constitute first
class stove tin and sheet iron Emporium
which he will dispose of at reasonable teI ms
Our stock of stoves is complete. Our Gold
en- NEEDLE" Cook Stove Is the most deslra-
BILE now IN use. and we take great pleasure
in recommending It to those In need OF an
article of the kind. A trial is all that is ne
cessary to secure 1t the favor OF any one u.s.
and promptly.
pa@Special attention paid to Roofing, Gut
tering and Spouting in all Its various BRAN
ches.
p, S.-BIr. ANDREW SISCO, well known
to hundreds for his skillful accuracy in all
the various branches of the above named
business, is with me, and VIII give his at
tention to work of all kinds.
lap-l6-6m.l
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-06
DIR. LORRAINE'S
Vegetable PILL
La Medicine Curative.
THE LORRAINE
VEGETABLE CATHARFIC PI- L.
NIiId, Certain, Safe and Efficient.

1t at once relieves and inyigorates all the
vital functions, without causing, at any time
or under any circumstances, the slightest
iujuly to any of them.
The most complete and uniform success
has for many years attended its use in
France, and in some portions of the United
States; and 1t is now offered TO the general
public with the most absolute conviction
that it can never fail to accomplish all That
is claimed for It. ..r-r.
and under all circumstances; and is un-
equaled by any remedy yet known to the
world where purgative Is indicated.
1t produces little or no pain in its opera
ton; leaves the organs entirely free from ir-
ritation, and never, in the slightest degree,
overtaxes or excites the nervous system.
In Bilious Diseases, Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia, IL is invaluable.
1t is the grand Purifier of the Blood, and
hence cannot fail to eradicate fro u the sys-
tenn Scrofula, EryspelqS, Salt Rheum, Can
lSer, and Cutaneous eruptions generally. r.
regular, or want Of Appetite, Colds, Coughs,
Asthma. BrOnehi%is, Catarrh, Cole Pains,
s. omach, and foulness and iaintness of the
same; Impure breath, dlsziness, sympatheb-
ic, nervous, or sick Headache, rheumatism
Gout, and infiammationst jim all forms-these
and all kindred diseases can always be who'll
ly cured or greatly relieved by this mild yet
powerful iemedy.
northumberland and physical-sucl
as circumstances, lassitude of mind and
body, drowsiness, indisposition to exercise
agement, dependency and distrust-all dis
appear under its magical influence.
It regulates and invigorates the bowels; is
n sure antidote for obstinate costiveness and
piles; gi5-Fs renewed vigor to the stomach I;
evokes tns action of the liver; dissipatcs the
| yellow dye Of Jaundice, and eradicates from
the skin, bilious spots, or mould-moth and
| freckles.
1t excites the Kidneys to renewed, vigor-
| Gus and healthy action, and is certain tc
bring prompt relief in all cases of Diarrhoea
and Dysentery.
| 1t is eminently effectual in the cure of al
diseases of children, however H. far tile, es
| pecially for collie, worms, and irritation anC
fretfulness while teething.
As dinner pill or dlgester, 1t is second tC
none other, taken with the food. 1t operates
as a general Alternative, whereby the entire
impaired organism is stimulated to renewed
energy, and to n healthy vigor and vitality
1t is extensively used by the Faculty as con
venient and thorough cathartic, having NJ
action other than the one intended.
Sent by mail, ON receipt Of price and post
age, VIZ.
Box, 1925. - Postage, @ cents
5 Boxes, 100. Postage, IS
1t is sold by all dealers in Drugs and NIedi
cines, and by
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-06
RAAsrArros EBrrrHn".

p. I.-hSOU-lA'
This wonderful vegetable restorative is
the sheet-anchor of the feeble and debilitat-
.itv rhaft tonic and cordial for the aged and
r,,.,,s n, ,-cs
As a remedy for the nervous weakness TO
which women are especially subject. it is
superceding every other stimulant. In al
climates, tropic, temperate or frigid, it acts
us specific in every species of disorder
which undermines the bodily strength and
breaks down the animal spirits. For sale by
all druggists. Mar-5-6m.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-06
TO CONSUMPTHvEs.

MISUNDERSTANDING been restored to health
In few weeks, by avery simple remedy, af-
ter having suffered several years with a Sc.
Consumption-is anxious to make known TO
his fellow-suflerers the means OF cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find a SURE CURE FOR
CoSsuMPTIoN, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, etc.
inc OBJECT OF the advertiser in sending the
spread information which he eonceives tobe
invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, as II Will cost them nothing
and may prove a blessing
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address Rev. Edward A. Wilson.
Williamsburg, Kings County, n. Y.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-06
Kew ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

T1ILEs. A MISSIONARY, WHO HAD
u suffered % years with Piles. was cured,
and will send the receipt free.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-06
wHE HAND-IN-HAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COM Y

Wants n number of good Agents; also agood
General Agent for Pittsburg and vicinity /;
also General Agent for the German Coun
ties Of Pennsylyania. Adore Home Office,
No. 1l2 South Fourth street, Philadelphia.
fuly0-IW.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-06
E1sRORs OF YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered for years fio.l
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and a..
the effects of youthful indisereton, will, for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to
all who need it, the receipt and directions
for making he simple remedy by which he
the cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertisers experience, can do so by adj
dressing, in perfect confidence.
John III. Ogden
No. 40 Cedar street, New York.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-06
NIay7-tf
HOOP SKIRTS, 111L
Hopkins "Own Make" ILL.
II


In all the New Spr'ug styles, for Ladies',
Misses and Children; the quality and price
of which will recommend themselves to
every customer. CORSErS! CORSETS !!
CORSETS!!l Just marked down to gold at
par; making our prices less than they can be
afforded, until gold declines to that point,
and 30 per cent. less than the price one year
ago. We were the first in Philadelphia to
give silver change to our customers, and
now fake the lead in giving them full adj
vantage of the return to specie basis, In adj
vance of the Gold market; which Will be
fnlly appreciated by all who examine our
extremely low prices. Hoop Skirts, Our
own Make, at 81, 49, so, %, 80, 70, 80, 90 95, ST.
&C., 10 81 81.
Handmade Wha1ebone Corsets at 50, 60,
rs, 90, 81 90, &C., TO Si,75. Superior French
Woven CUrsets at 75c. reduced from Sl.09; at
Sl.00, reduced from Sl.3S; at Sl.25 reduced
from sl.75 &C., &c., to $500, reduced from 81.
r. Werly Corsets at $500, reduced from
$3.50, &c, &c.
Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsels at Sl.7J,
reduced from Sl.20 &c &c. Mrs. Moody's
Patent Self-Adiusing Abdominal Corsets at
q reduction of p cents, to Sl.OO per pair, ac-
cording to qnality, All other goods proper
tionall& reduced. Skirts and Corsets made
to order. Altered and Repaired. Wholesale
and Retail-One Price Odly-Call or send
for descriptive circular.
VIM. II. Hopkins.
mar-19-3m. No. Ills Chestnut st.. Phila.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-06
THE SECOND VOLUME OF
Abs

Great History OF the War is now ready,
Agents wanted. Send for circulars, with
terms and IL full description Of the work
Address National Publishing Co., Philadel-
piiia, Pa. 4tf ll Z july0-4w.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-27
NUMBER 100.
mr. Douglass Lecture.

A large audience assembled In Institute Hall,
Friday evening, to hear Frederick Douglass lecture
on "our Composite Nationality" each of the
two races whose blood mipglcs in the speakers
veins being represented in the audience. Tho
lecture was fearless. radical presentation OF tho
great fundamental truths of democracy and of
the equal rights of all men, as men, without re-
gard to race or color. The speaker saw what
appears to be the danger in the West, the coming
food from the CELESTIAL Empire, but would well
come the tide and encourage it. He did not be-
lieyc they would overwhelm us. We had the
great points of possession, and of being ut home
on our side and were likely to retain them. we
run this machine" In regard to the Indians he
believed the onysuccessful plan was that of doing
them justice and ceasing to treat them as sepa-
rate nationality, to incorporate them into our
nation. 30 far as the negro was concerned the
question would soon be settled. He believed
that all nations had some distinctive feature OF
excellence and that the nation which united and
incorporated all these excellencies would be the
greatest. The lecture abounded In glowing and
eloquent passages, and in those keen flashes OF
wit and sarcasm, In which his speeches always
abound He was attentively listened to through
out, and held his audience delighted for about
two hours
know, slave, near Hillsborough, on the Eastern
Shore, and he proposes to revisit, at some not
distant time the scenes of his earlier life, espe-
ciaiIy to look at the old Jail In Easton, where he
was once placed, as a slave subject TO his mas
ter's recovery. lie escaped thlrty-two years ago,
but he declines, even yet to give tho particulars
of the means by which he accomplished IL. To
Lydia Maria Child, who is.engaged on work, in
which the details would have been of interest,
and who inquired whether, as Slavery was now
dead, they might not be made known, he an
swered that, .'when Slavery existed, there were
"reasons why they should not be told and now
'that Slavery Is dead, there are no reasons whysi
ushould tell them"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-27
MIR. creswoll,. ocean Mails.

Recept arrangements made by Postmaster
General Creswell, have secured three mails d
week, between New York and England. The
Hamburg American Packet Company has
accepted the reduced rates of sea-postage,
as rtiit compensation for the mail service,
and also has agreed to transport the direct
mails to Cherbourg, France, at acompensation
of six cents an ounce for letters. The mails
tor Great Britain, will hereafter be sent on
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week,
according To the following schedule. By the
Hamburg lie ON Tuesday, by the Williams
& Guion line on Thursday, and by the North
German Lloyd's on Saturday. The direct
mails for France will be sent every Tuesday,
by the Hamburg line, and on every alternate
Saturday, by ile French direct line. The
mails for the North Garmaa Confederation
will be seni by the Hamburg line every
Tuesday, and by the North German Lloyd's
on every Saturday. A weekly mail to Great
Britain will be taken by the Canadian line
of steamers, sailing from Qhebec in summer,
and from Portland in winter. A semi.
monthly mail ill be taken direct to Ger.
many, by the Noith German Lloyd's, sailing
from Baltimore.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-27
Destructive Fire.

THREE DWELLINGS DESTROYED IN HILLsp0RouGH,
MARYLAND.
On Friday the 14th fire did considerable dam
age at Hillsborough. village on the line Of the
Maryland and Delaware Railroad, in Caroline
county, adjoining Talbot. The fire broke out in
a frame house occupied by Benjamin Colgan and
family, who were awakened by Its cracking and
roaring at about quarter after one O'Clock 10 the
morning. The fire soon communicated to brick
house occupied by F. B. Morgan, adjoining, and
the two houses were soon enveloped In flames.
The crowd that assembled devoted oil their
energies to saving the house of E. B. Kemp, near
by but their efforts were unsuccessful and 1t was
soon abaze. Its furniture was, however, with
much difficulty saved. The excitement by this
time was intense and 1t was believed that large
portion of the town would be destroyed. strong
men in their despair and terror burst into tears,
and oil voices Joined In audible lamentaton. ny
great labor, however, the next house was saved
from the flames, and the fire gradually died out.
Captain Kemp's house was just new, the hand
soonest ever built in the town, and elegantly
furnished. The Denton Union from which we
!" The building Of Captain E. B. Kemp is said
to have been insured in the Dover Fire Insurance
| Company, of Delaware, for $2,50O. Inc prlck
and frame houses occupied by Messrs Morgan
and Colgan, and owned by Inomas spaskmu, oaa oa
Cecil Company, of Maryland, to the amount Oh
one thousand dollars"
| There arc various rumors as 10 the origin ot
the fire. Just before the fire commenced iu the
| first named dwelling slaughter house, on the
south side of Hllsborough Hill, had been de-
| stroyed by o fire of incendiary origin. Many
suspect that this fired to attract attention, so
as to enable the incendiary to fire Mr.. Coigan
| house. The house was so completely DESTROYED
that it is difficult to ascertain tho origin OF the
fire.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-27
E,n,an,,ion az Judge Kelley

Judge Kelley, on Thursday. in the House
rose and made personal explanation re-
specting the charge made against him by
the st. Louis Democrat, that he had "a
personal interest to the extent of 500, 900,
in the iron works at Ironton, Ohio, which
caused him to cast q vote against the public
welfare"
Mr.. Kelley said that frequently of late he
had noticed articles in the newspapers speak
ing of his great pecuniary interests in pig
iron, but could not account for them until
General Garfield, or his colleague, Mr.. Will
son, handed him letter, the printed head
ing of which informed him that William d.
Kelley & Sons are proprietors of the Grant
Furnace, at Ironton, Ohio. The Judge then
proceeded to say that he did not know his
namesake, but was glad to hear that he IS q
worthy and prosperous man, with a large
family Of sons. He further said that he was
not interested in foot of land in Ohio, mol
| had he directly or indirectly one dollar o
capital or stock in any mining cr manusac
turing interest in the world.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-27
THE MAR YLAND RAILROAD
WAR.

The fight for the State Treasurership, In
Maryland, concluded few days ago, was
one of the severest and most warmly con-
tested struggles ever known in the political
history of the State. The reason simply
was that each of the candidates represented
rival railroad corporation. Mr.. Fowler,
the old incumbent, was the friend of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; Mr.. Merry
man was supported by the other railroad in
tercsts, and especially by Governor Bowies
corporation, the Baltimore and Potomac
road. The election of the State Treasurer
was important as controlling the action OF
the Board of Public Works. That Board
consists of the Governor, Comptroller of the
Treasury and State Treasury. The re-elec
ton of Mr.. Fowler would have placed tht
Governor in the minority, and powerless il
controlling the Board or in any way influ
encing the policy of the State in relation tt
its public works.
The result was that Merryman was cho
sen, and the Baltimore & Ohio interest sus
tanned a severe defeat. This is now bein
followed up by its opponents in the Legisa
turc, and that body seems likely to reproduc
awar something like that wnged by our Legi
lature on the Philadelphia, Wilmington, an
baltimore road. In the House, on Thursda.
Mr.. Merrick, Chairman of the Ways al
Means Committee, made fierce attack upc
the Baltimore g. Ohio Corporation, which
insisted "was the creature and not the ma
"ter of the State" 1t must be made to u
dcrstand sits legal and moral obligations
"the power by whose sufferance it lives
He therefore introduced series of resol
tions, calling on the Attorney General
prosecute it for refusing to pay the capi
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-27
The Postal . eiegraph in England.

The English postoffice authorities have
prepared for the use of the public forms for
teesraphic messages to be used when the
whole system of inland telegraphs is acquir-
ed by the Government on the 29th OF next
month The form is very simple and COM
plete, and differs in one or two important
respects from those hitherto employed by
the companies novelties, it may be ad-
ded, being decided improvements. The
principal of these refors to the arrangement
of the words that make up the message. A
seperate space in lines allotted to each word
and the corresponding charge is printed
clearly on the margin, SO that the sender can
see at glance how much he has to pay, and
the receiving clerk need be at no trouble in
calculating how much he has to charge
Each of the forms thus divided into spaces
| is prepared for II message of fifty words.
which is assumed to be sufficient in the great
| majority of instances Ia the right hand
| upper corner of the page blank space is
| left for the stamps, which will probably be
almost exclusively used to cover the charges
of transmission. Attached to the form are
/ directions for the guidance of the sender,
| with tariff Of charges, and full information
| as to the arrangements for porterage.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-27
Wilmington Advertisers In tho Dels-
ware Tribune.

Our Wilmington merchants, and business men,
generally, are more and more finding out the
value of tie DELAWARE TRIBUNE as q means of ad-
vertising their business to the people of the Pen
insula and in the adjoining counties of Pennsyl-
yania. The TRIBUNE has never lost ground in
the estimation of the public, but is now adding
to Its list, large numbers, every week. The
amount of matter transferred to 1t from the daily
editions is so large, and embraces 80 wide vari-
city OF topics interesting to the people Of Della
ware, Maryland. and Pennsylvania, that it is at
tracing degree of notice, which, though never
confined to one county,nor even 10 our one State,
is now pervading the whole border line without
regard to State limits.
We aim to make the DELAWARE TRIBUNE q
NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER, devoting especi
nj attention to the political, social and industrial
growth of that portion of the Republic, lying
South of us. Our earnest advocacy of truly Dem
ocratic measures-the rights OF the psople-ha
gained us friends, wherever the COMMERCIAL, o
the TRIBUNE has becou known, and we propos
not to permit those friends to cool in their kindly
appreciation of our exertions.
With such newspaper offering itself to bus
ness men, there can be no question of the advar
D tage they will derive by making use of Its co
. umns for their advertisements,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-27
M,aaisainni ssnatara.

General Jas. l.. Alcorn, chosen Governor of
Mississippi, at the late election, has just been
elected U. s. Senator for the long term. AS he
does moi take his seat till March 9th 1871, he has
until that time to give attention to the re-organ-
ization of his State, work for which he is be.
lieved to be well qualified. For the longest o'
the the two terms now running, ending in 1915
General Adebert Ames, the present military
commandaut in Mississippi is chosen; aud fol
the short one, ending when General Alcorn's be
gins. iu 1871, Mr.. W. H. Revel, colored citizen
residinp Mt Natchez