davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-16

FREE SPEECH AT THE South Another illus
tratioD Of the way in which freedom is put down
at the South has just occurred in the case Of
the Rev. CHARLES Howard Malcolm, who has
been dismissed from the pastoral office of his
church in Wheclisg, Virginia, for utterins
opinions at variance with the peculiar insii-
tuition" .s
Sill another illustration is reported by he
Columbia South Caroliuian, of the 9th inst,
which says "a young professor, b. S. He'd
rick, 10 the University Of North Carolina, has
avOwcd himself Black Republican, and in ia.
vor OF fremont. His services will probably be
dispensed with, il be Is still there ="
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-16
A BEAUTIFUL FARM AND COUNTRY SEAT AT
A "a PUBLIC SALE,

ID. FUBLIC SALG,
YEMt WILL DO soldat PnRLlY SALE on The
!. at O'clock, 7; NJ, AL that tract q Land on
Farmer !" Brand wine Hundred, New Castle county
Delaware, ADJOINING lands of Adam Grub, Lewis Taley,
Thog Rambo and others, containing from 65 to 20 Acre
more OF Il ss with good stone DIV Filling, Stone and
frame Barn. house, poultry house, and
excellent stone milk house, with r0oms over t,t 10
clear Orocks except about an acre, divided Into fields,
bearing Cherry Trees, with Apples, PesoheS. Pearg,
and oeent water, lla within miles of Wilmington
and miles of GLnbbs Lsndlhg on the Delaware, wheIe
mlea Of claynont The proPeTt is aesEahe for eoun
Oct lS-td. n GEORGE A. BENSON.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-16
REAL ESTATE.


,5sasM SMALL FARM OF % ACRES OF GOOD
lasnAH land, Hnd now raising good crops, Is within
- mica Of Newark and Slthin mile Of Smthylll,
stone house with rooms good barn. and tho place
well watered and divided into fields with about acres
Of su0d medow land this nrin is very good Little
nni would suit mechanic wei and will DO sold io. 900
signed at owlfk Delaware. I...tI. =
Septl8-r JAMES II. RAY.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-16
FARM ar PRIVATE SAFE,

EhEtNI 1T FRIVATE SALE.
IN UNHE subscriber offers forssale Farm
IgaEHu containing 80 acres of land, one half
las1A4- Of which Is thriving young TIMBER situate in
It.. Braedywlne Hundred, New Castle Co., De,,,
wlnn mile the Concord Turnpike The bn dings ara
Stone House, good Barn, DC good stream OF water
runs through 1t. II is convenient to mills schools and
places Of public worship. i will be solu reasonable
terms. For further Dart cuars, apply A, b. Smith
adjoining or 10 the sui seriber in Whining ton,
n.,a =, B. A.PERRtNS.
Oot6.2m Nod Walnut ST., Wilmington. Del,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-16

~ spbseIlheT oets iot n.y. W. S SI m on
IsesUU ana Hundred, New Custle Co., Del, 9 miles
uslHR. from Wilmington, and hal, mile rom the ex
Co. bounded on the one side BY tae road leading from
nett Pike to the Jackson Inn the Lancaster Pike also
by lands Of Hollowe, Henry Grsnt amt j. Briuq
Nv Esas containing about 70 acres rs of which is
well set with thriving young tmber the remainder s ara
lined manufed and guRnoed within the last fey years.
The above property IS divided into fields, with
ss ola large mansion house, part frame and part stone
with cellar under the whole four rooms and entry the
first i've the second. The foundation for barn
is dug and walled the floor iusresdy forioists ais stab
ling for and horses, ever failing we'll Of excel
lent water with pump therein near the eoor. ThR
pery il worthy the of those seeking Investments
or homes account Of its locality and productive sol
being located Wilmington and also near the above
mentioned works either of hich places afford good
for any supplies the fners may have also
adjaoent good Schools Mills and pAoeso worship
For further ParticularsaPPly TO JOHN coYLE.
Oct
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-16


9 liz ssle Gapi Bg & 1as HsP3SS2i
iiS fSSsBHS wy f ftE95SSd4 iS u! sg az
n Crt Rss a0p ms ST. e.
sSSsS az 0PwRg 4s and
ges and County aforesaid, tewit Begnnlns at stone
With aaG cSlSea, aoa 7o 6E a eas y ~ per hSafs
asS north q degrees east ~ 80 peTehes south ~
d5SE o PsIsos Win dto soaih "a dsEs 'asi i
ess edst Moth o. Rfsa S SRs
per- S y GS os s' p psT:S meth ri
Ely dogs ; eas! y perches north 5s degs west Il 5iO
gsIehes south dess wet s-lS psrsRes to aads g.
Sey T ssa ss Y sSSh 81, d9 eat 81
lanes oarpen.eT thence with said Carpenter nGrlh 60
y viii e S peE SSH o 9GG aga aSSs
ase enae Win es Hes G Pe5Ss gate 20 lands g
Pc s shes south ny dess q perohes. south Is deg
wiss f psnces
West syn s dsSS
~ sgs, west "a Perohes to stone the road THENCE
S VIII Grill b RI SaR NJ
a aa asP %S% SiS9
ORPHANS touTL TOT New Castle county, tHst the Court
III ca as PRs s
ss shSf &c 2 sS5 entitled their lust and
q with sufficient surety snreties to 6s approved ~
GS%s IL the p sse e. be
parties seVe T bst oSSsSR to pSy 10
nbs or e. 9s s Popoo
s sn9 time as the Court nay deerme such manner
ssPed and appointed n said ooSdition RitosddnSo
esa 81 6ah r. faoE a, ne s9 fa @e
c esSi the N' 9f s. y SJdOr
nSsJ sT Nsw SPs SsRs property estimated IN g sqrse
Ton Fort Penn and four miles from Delaware CITY, and
ordF ten s n ysaSs
bancs arabic ana NSIEgs s@e9 9 ReqTTGw the
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-16
Kont County LANDS at Pr,vato 5 alo

Aehr Oounty 4sanas ~ 1870 rat, H. = 49,.
eA IN Rail Road, 90 Of good timber, on this farm;
@ sre 9S w6 DSss S1 and
No, 2. Farm Of $50 Acres. about Y Acres Of wood,
on lhs farm this year 100 bushels OF Wheat
No. 3. A Farm nf225 Azores. about 70 Aore4 OF wood,
this year go bushels of Wheat The above FhIms are
near Frederiua, aud have had considerable amount OF
Guunn and LtIne within The Inst years Apply ten
10 +.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-16

A despatch FROM S Louis says that Whitfield
the Border Ruffian candidate for Congress, who
was unseated, because Of being elected by fraud
and violence, has been elected without oplosi-
ton. and that no disturbances occurred. Tine
free State men refused TO vote.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-16
REAL ESTATE.
For SALE.

IN New Castle Hundred State OF Delaware, GTjst or
Merchant Mill, shot whpn and saw Mill, futter
wheel all IN good repair and will do as good work as
establishment In tho state.
There " alao Farm OF 100 Acres more less attach
4, which will he sold with the MaG desired; APglioa
lion made To GEORGE M'CRONE,
Near New Castle, Del,
.... ....' ..... Orto WM, b. M'CRONE,
Cant a Near n ed Lion. Del.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-16

IA NO. "A GOOD FARM CONTAINING IRs
Ssff acres, situated on tho main road from Newark
lh&. the latter place, and adjoining the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and baltimore Rail ltOnt, with gOnd turn
out or Switch where lime can 10 placed on the Farm and
quite tor tho arm, the soil IL excellent OF light loan and
nov n good state OF cultivation pretty good fenc
ln6 Title good aud terms easy, one half cash. balance
mortgage, Price $50 per acre.
No. R-ls sltlted ON the main road from Newark To
buildings good, fencing good, soil Of goo auaiilN hnd
now IN good state Of cultivation, Philadelphia, Wi
Elngton and Baltimore Rail Road passes through this
good terms one third or one half cash mud price $50 per
aero.
1re, ~ mlesfTom Wilmington and - from Newark this
Farm is under good Improvement soil good and now raises
good crops good ieHolIg and Is well watered, buildings
good and ~ "a! good Farm; price S5S per acre.
No. 4-lsa Farm Of 5O4 acres ui good land aud UNI
der good Gull ivaton building good and is valuable, il
adi0s the Depot at Newark Terms one hnif cash. price
No 5.Isa valuable Mill property OF 100 acres of land
2mlles south OF Newark ami mile 7 ON the Newark De
bout 10 10 ~ cleared balance timber. Tho water
power Is excellent hard to excel having % feet head and
mill So by 80 feet und good order and doing good
business, good saw null good mansion house and two
buildings. This property being on the Chrisara, and ia
healthy location, would call attention to persons
wanting such ms it can be bought for 500 per acre. tho
No. els Farm OF acres; situated IN Cecil County
MARYLAND, sou good, well improved buildings good, vol
Newark and miles from Ehtun; price sou per acre.
also have several nnimproved TRACTS Of land of 30
acres Of good soil and well located; price $50 par acre
pTce SlUu All 1.-THE above Farms have excellent wnte
aud w, S9mpare WILL nnS Pf9Psy x Nsy Castle coun
schools and pacosuf worship and won especially invite
all persons to call on before purchasing elsewhere as
will endehvonr to give entire sAtlsaotion Cail wfite
anEls-tf Newark, Del
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-16

ABRivAL OF the UrrY uF MANCHESTER. -Thie
dne Steamer which left Liverpool 90 the Glib
ult., arrived at her berth in this CITY yesterda
at;ern 300, with full freight and 28l passen~
gers. Her voyage was retarded by foggy and
black weather, as will BIZ seen by her report
under I he marine head. Her dates have b, su
anticip wed by the Niagara, at Boston.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-10-16
REAL ESTATE,
Postsponed Land snles

R-xA NO, l. The Farm Of MI, Joseph walrqyen,
Gsaif0 ' within three miles Of Chestertown, Kent
lsishh County; M, containing 90 Acres and which
win briok Dwelling suitable out buildings, land timed
and good and part oft productive, slgby located in
w, be offered at Publie Sale IL ohsserowp the Tay
sd, 1855, a. II O'clock A. Al. Mr. WnlTavan deslgns
moving West and will positve sail reasonable terns
portion OF the money will be required the rat of
JI1uaTy next, and the beance 10 two three years.
mile Of Mr.. Waraven oontainng about aOl Acrea and
nearer eslertown; lined, productive &C., will n,B1
offered az the same tmo and place portion Of the
ney wibe REQUIRED on the hat of january next the n-
W Ia panovs WEI sun RIFF % g w n
wheat these Farms which has been suOnoed, can be
No 3. The Farm Of Mr. Jno. F. Yearley containing 1896
Acres, within mleb Of Chestertown will also be offered
9 the same time and place. Terms SiOlO on the first oil
January next, the balance one, and three years
GEORGE NIUKERS, Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-14
CHARLES LYON, OF LYoNsDALE.

Hon. Dir. Lyon, of New York, or, he styles himself
"Chares Lyon OF Lyonsda" has addressed letter the
editor Of the Martinsburgh New York; Journal in which
he declares himself to be supporter of / mont He
supports the blackrepubcan candidate because says
he believes the great traveller "unes PhGnican love
of adventure to Greek patriotism and Roman courage"
In the of this letter. Mr. Charles Lyon of Lyons
dale evnces anxiety that the people of these United
States should view Mr. Fremont mid the miasma of Salt
Lake marshes" and the tenant of British prison
Mr. Lyon and his friends will be gratfed in regard
to at least of these desires Before the lapse of many
weeks the counymen of Mr. Fremont will an oppor-
tunity Of viewing him mid the miasmatc marshes not Of
Salt Lake but of Salt river 1t depends entirely upon tbe
great traveller" himself whether he is again to be seen
the tenant of British prison" Imprisonment for debt
and for eccentricy in financial negotiations is still in
force in Great Britain and report has it that the English
balances due Mr. Fremonts California operations should
be adjusted by hard cash. and not explanatory letters
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-14
THE ELECTION in NORTH CAROLINA.

The returns from this State in better and better 1t
is believed that Governor Braggs majority will reach
tcelUe thousand The Wilmington Journal of Tuesday
says:
owe do not think worth while to take up space to-
day by repubhng table Of countless the returns
oeived this morning few and scattering We have heard
from Buncombe which gives Bragg lbs maory-a gain of
about $40. Burke Mcdowell, and Catawba give Bragg
about 900 gain. Caldwell Carteret HEREFORD Green Beau
fert ncon CASTOR and Ceaveand give democratic gains
Iredell gives Gimer gain Of 1874.
"For the legislature the gains marked than
for Buncombe and Burke have elected democrats
all through We begin to make approximation to
majority In the legislature but must be very great
Heretofore, since the election, have kept telegraph
ing and being telegrphed to- but nothing have
effect upon matters and things except to make them
and we suspend that mode and await the mails for
whe We seriously afraid that Braggs majority will
reach fifteen thousand, perhaps not 60 much ten
thouand there is knowing. little half the
ties have been heard from officially and unocialy and If
Bragg gains in the proportion in the remaining
ties his majority win near II 1t does not quite reach
twelve thousand"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-14
AN ATTEMPTED LoG-oABIN REVIVAL.

The following paragraph appears in late number Of
the Albany Evening Journal:
THE Rancho OF FREEDoM.-The republicans Of Brook
iyn have erected rancho in that city, which formally
dedicated to Freedom, Fremont and Victory Thursday
evening last. IL will hold two thousand people"
Commenting on the above the Albany Argus says: at
is evident that the Femontebsnks have been so scared
by the elections South and West and disheartened by
their prospects elsewhere that they falling back from
their sectional platforms, and will try their chance
logcabin revival This is the that the Evening
Journal has out against the independent treasury
and has commenced persuadng the people that that
ure has reduced the wages of labor to day.
will do so If Buchanan is elected while Fremonfs election
will secure two dollars day and roast beef to every
voter aud shares of the Marposa stock to the leaders
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-14
nunTINa RCRIPTTrRE

The indications unmstakable that the editor of the
Boston Atlas has taken Of the three thousand cer-
gymen of New England for associate for within day
or two Its leaders have marvellous resemblance to the
sermons Of Ward Beecher and Theodore Parker The At
las in its issue of Tuesday last vors Its readers with
elaborate discourse the political morality Of the demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency. The style temper
and character Of this rbsld religious harangue may be
inferred from the following extract:
Eternal justice is vigant to-day II when the
ruler Of Israel wrested from the weak and unondng
the beautiful Inheritance. Where is the D
vine Justice win not strike fearful blow then
upon the nation that violates immutabe laws James Blu
chanan the political Ahab, would have the United States
offer the money for the vineyard and refused would
them destroy Nsboth and enter upon the inheritance
The Atlas TO have forgotten with the proverbia
caelesspess Of the class It represents the terrible and
ing fate Of Ananiss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-14
OFFICIAL.


May %, 1856.
NOTICE hereby given holders Of the stock issued
ant Congress Of 2d July, 1870 that such stock
will be paid the Treasury the
certificates eTsof the a OF November he when
Interest thereon will
This will continue purchase such stock prior TO said
redemption, and will pay therefor the following premium 10
addition interest accrued 20 the day purchase with one
days the money reach the vendor:
On received the Treasury between the Let day OF
July Inclusive, bali Of one per sent GA
the amounts specified in the ceTIihcaiesj
On the si and isl days Of August
one fourth Of one per cent
thereon days additional interest only will be
paid.
Certificates such stock transmitted under this notice must Ie
duly assigned United party ened 10 receive
purchase and when prior 70 the slJuy the cur
also be assigned the present stock
holder such interest viii be payable heretofore
holders Of other stocks OF the uhllea
purchase the between the LIST
d OF December unless tho sum OF
from tbs day the last dividend
days additional interest for the moneyto IeHch
the vendor, the following rates of premiumi
loan Of 1872 premium of 10 per cent
loans OF lS47 and Ieae premium OF 10 per con
under The OF 9Th September O, com
monty indemnity stock premium Of per cent
under this notice should be duly assignee
party entitled 10 receive the money! ana
previous July half interest must
sockhoder otherwise 'he
will be payable TO him as heretofore
Payment foregoing stocks will BIO made by drains on
Boston, New York, PhladephA' 10
the parties entitled receive the money may direct
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Nav ae-dnlaNov . Secretary Of the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-14
RON. A. II. STEPHENS.

The Pennsylvania thus notices the eloquent speech de-
lvered by Hon. A. H. Stephens Of Georgia at the great
democratic meeting held at Chambersburg Pennsyl-
vania on the 18th instant
"t reserved however, for Thursday at the regular
democratic convention TO introduce TO the great hrong
in the grove the famous Georgia orator, Hon. A. H. Ste
phens His speech calm ststesmanke and irresistible
and II remarkable that while taking views Of
Of the great questions involved in the present contest his
gument ubsta the that OF the gentlemen
who spoke before and after him. He heard with
attention and his eloquence excited his hearers boundesS
enthusiasm. Feeble in Frame but mighty in intellect, his
voice could be heard to the remoe verge Of the crowd
and his clear auteke tones gave charm to the pn
cples he ably defended. In the evening great hrong
called at his lodgings to serenade him. when he made another
speech scarcely able than his effort Of the afternoon"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-14
LOCAL N Il w 8.

At the last meeting of the board of common council the
bill from the board Of aldermen amendatoy of the in
relation the salaries of teachers of the public schools
and authorizing the appointment of subassstant teachers
was after a brief debate, adopted. The following resolu-
ton offered by Mr. Jefferson and adopted by vote of
10 yeas to nays:
"Resolved That Josiah L. Venable, member of this
board returned from the Sixth ward not being bona de
of freehold estate in the city of Washington at the
time of bis election his seat hereby declared vacant and
election ordered to FIJI the vacancy to be held
Friday the 22d of August instant at which Messrs Geo.
Brown VIM E. Hutchinson, and VIM Morgan shall act as
commissioners of election for the first precinct and Messrs
Edward Evans James Crandell, and Lawrence Tool rs
commissioners Of election for the second precinct in the
Sixth ward"
The of Bernard Magee charged with the murder of
James Sims at Georgetown the 22d of July last
before the criminal court.
The two entertainments given at the National by Messrs.
Perry and Clarke attracted full and delighted audiences
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-14
GnvERNnR CnRn,s sPEEOH-

The Portland Argus Of Monday last contains full re-
port of The powerful speech delivered by Hon Howell Cobb
Of Georgia at the great democratic meeting which was
hsld in that city few days ago The Argus says:
ave crowd out great deal Of matter to-day norder 10
make for the speech delivered in Deeng Hail. Thurs
day afternoon by Hon. Howell Cobb. Mr.. Cobb Of
the absst Of country and he well known for his
vews aad his love for the Union he for
his disting ability. His speech will make its way
with readers and needs euogum from Iw
ceived in It's delivery with most enthusiastic applause In
tho evening Mr. Cobb made second Speech which de-
voted chiefly TO the o-nothing and Of the most
triumphant pieces Of successful argument and rdcue that
we heard. Any member Of the secret ORDER who
listened 10 it, must have felt extremely uneasy and extremely
We ought 10 add that the speech which publish
to-day has not been revised BY its authors but readers
will agree with that II Is sufficiently good without REVISION
Mr.. Benjamin, also, made second speech in the evening"
which both able and eloquent But the evening speeches
we shall not have space 10 publish in full"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-14
4 Picture Of Disunion.

In his farewell address his couutrymen upon retr-
ing on the presidency the patriot statesman and hero Of
the Hermitage said:
What have you to gain by division and discussion
Deude yourselves with the hope that the breach once
made would be afterwards easily repaired. IL the Union
is once severed the separation will grow wider and wider
and the controversies which now debated and set
tied In the halls Of legislation will be tried in the
field Of battle and determined by the sword Neither
should you deceive yourselves with the hope that
the first line Of separation would DO the permanent one
Local interests would still be
found there and unchsstened ambition And II the recol-
lection Of common dangers in which the people OF these
Used States have stood side by side against the common
oehe memory Of victories won BY their united valor-
the prosperity and happiness they have enjoyed under the
present constitutional all these recolecons and proofs
Of interest not strong enough TO bind us to-
gether people what tie will hold united the new d.
visions Of empire when these bonds have been broken and
this Union dissolved The first line Of separation would
not last long; fragments would be torn of new
leaders would spring up and this great and glorious re-
public would soon be broken into multitude Of petty
States arme1 for mutual aggressonloaded with taxes 10
pay armies and Misunderstanding aid against each other
from foreign powsrs-nsulted and trampled upon by the
nations Of Europeun harassed with conflicts and hum
bed and debased in spirit they wonld be willing to sub
init TO the dominion Of any military adventursr, and to
surrender their liberty for the sake Of repose'"
Prospects in Nsp Fork.
From every part of this State we have the most cheering
news The democracy are budding their armor, and
seem determined that the last vcstge Of knownothng
abotonism shall be swept from borders We can AS
sure the democracy of the State that II they do their whole
duty Mr. Buchanan win be the next President We are
not over-condent and do not exaggerate Never was
the democratic party in this city well united and
strong as II Ia al the present moment And II determined
to dsperse and annihae the opposing bands This union
and spirit not confined to the city alone but to the whole
Smte,--Day Book.
"A WONDERFUL rAs-Probably the most remarkable man
in the world resides in the part OF our country at
the present time His sole food consists OF the currents OF
the mississippi river in eating which he Is accustomed TO
use fork Of lightning In riding he urges bis seed with
spur Of the Rocky mountains and Is said that when he
was boy he delighted in spinning mountains tops for
amusement He intends 70 run as the Incorporating
candidate for the presidency in 1857
-Four years ago the above paragraph was going the
rounds Of the papers We copied IL in the Day Book at
the time and as Greeley then supporting Scott mill
tsry candidate made the remark that by 1856 he
would get above military candidates and 90 for this chap
We had no idea should be 80 right II cannot he