davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-22
Farm tor Sale.
AUCTION SALES.

1--WE TnRRE STORY BRICK HOUSES
IL AT AUCTION.
viii be sold at Public Sale, on the premises Second
street between Washington aud Jefferson streets, on
SATURDAY, October T. 1895, at two o'clock, p NJ, five
three story brick dwelling houses and lot situate the
north side Of Second street. Nos 500, 6i 63, SIS and
bl, between Washington and Jefferson streets, each
house being about fourteen feet front Second street. and
also eligible building lot situate on tha corner Of
Washington street being forty fset front Washington
street and extending that width along Second about
ninety-seven feet more or less.
THIS properly a 10 healthy part Of the city and
many Of the large work ahopa Of the city, and will suit
workmen a we'll as speeulAtors.
Terms at sale. FARRELL GALLAGHER.
WIN. II. NARF, Auetonssr.
September IL, 1866.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-22

A GENTS WANTED FOR THE SECRET
n SERVICE, TIE FIELD THE DUNGEON, AND THE
ESCAPE,
DY ALBERT D. RICHARDSON
N. Y. Tribune Correspondent
The -esting and exciting book ever published
embracing Mr.. KiehArdons unparalleled Sperence for
four years. travelling through the South in the
service Of the Tribune at the outbreak Of the with
oar armies and heets, both East and West duVug the
hra two years Of the Rebeion his thrilling capture
his confinement for twenty months In different
rebel prisons bis escape and almost miraculous journey
by night Of Rsarly 400 miles 1t will abound in stirring
events, and contain Of the tact, Incident aud
romance Of the war than any other work published
HORAog GREELV says
"A great many books will yet be written conoernng
this War In addition to the many already in print but
not one Of them will give within similar compass
clearer fuller readable account entirely from per-
eonal observation, Of the nature, animus PURPOSES
denotes and insrumentAlites Of the Slayeholders' Re-
bellion than does the unpretndlng narrative of Mr.
Richardson"
Teachers ladies' energetic young men and especially
returned and disabled oeers aud soldiers, in want Of
profitable employment will hnd 1t peculiarly adapted 10
their condition. We have agents Gearing $ii5 per
month, which we will prove to any doubIns apple
Send for circulars. Address
JONES, BROS. q CO.,
.,, - - ~.'--.-- esssTaF $50 s.r.fssH' e.---t
Fepn2-im Philadephia, Pa.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-22
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

II ATELY
h9u'e in good location, with seven or eight rooms
9rnn unUIs Tor store and dwelling. Price moderate and
'es sa. o1y' isy' Apply to W. McCAULLRY co.
oept Is, ls66.-l9 COG Market 81.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-22
WM. IL. QUINN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. Is EAST SECOND STREET,
Upper side, Eear King,)
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

IA Having been in the employ Of George Mccall, as
foreman aud cutter, for several years, and having
w had large experience In the business, would
~ spectfully inform his friends and the public that
hs has taken the store formerly occupied Joseph Hayes
where he Intends carrying Merchant Tailoring In all
it's brAnchef The undersigned would respectfully In
form his friends and the public that he has closed ont
bis entire stock OF spring and suEmer goods aud is
ready and will oer 10 the public fresh stock OF goods
for the fall and winter trade, consisting Of due black
Clothes, Cassimeres and Yestngs also large assort
ment Of fine Beaver Cloths fancy Cafsemeres ana
Velvet Veatngs, which he has selected from the best
stock in the market, which he Will cut in the Latest
styles and will be made equal 10 any Of the best e,Ab
lshments In the country. Gents Furnishing Goods such
as hne Shirts, undershirts, Travelling Shirts Nee.tiss
Collars suspenders, Pocket Handkeehiefs Hosiery and
Gloves
All goods warranted to Ne what they are represented
He hopes by stri Il attention to business to merit share
Of public patronage All orders attended to with prompt
ness. Give a call before purchasing elsewhere.
Tne undorsgned would beg leave return his thanks
70 MS friends and the public generally for the pAtronags
heretofore 50 literally bestowed upon him. and hopes By
strict attention to business TO receive continuance of
the same. VIM H. o0INN
Wilmington, Sept. I,--6m,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-22
Fine Farm for Sale

IN Cecil County Nd three miles from North East,
tanH Two hundred and twsnty-dve acres. This farm is
tuatsd on ELK River and offers fine opportunity for
a Prontaole Investment It can be bought very low.
FOR terms apply TO
juiy7 WiiminEtop. Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-22
Fine Farm for Sale.

fine Farm for Sale.
ONE OF THE MOST PRODUCTIVE FARMS IN KENT
COs DEL- FOR SALE ON REAsONABLE TERMS,
containing 7S we'll fenced, lined and manured
zlOO peach trees In ne bearng also about 900 apple
ees This farm adoins the Delaware Railroad at DUPONT
Station and is in every way convenientiy located II
has two sets Of buildings For further particulars
apply to VIM McCAULLRY d co.,
606 Market st.,
June2O Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-22
For Sale.

A very desirable dwelling on King Street. No. I1e,
modern built, very convenient, terms reasonable
Apply 10 WIN. MoCAuLLEY CO..
COG Market Street
julyA Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-22
For Sale.
FOR SALE.

A farm Of $50 acres in AppoqulnImlnk Hundred, New
Castle County, ~ miles from Townsend Station Dei
Rail Road, and lying upon navigAhle watsrfrom "a ~
40 acres Of wOOdland-good house and barn.
Price $50 per acre.
For further particulars, apply to or address
DAVID s. YARDLEY.
ASPu Dover, Del-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-22
Valuable Malt House Property
fol. Sale,

THAT large and valuable Malt House property situate
at the southwest Of Sixth and Orange streets,
with front Of hundredafeet, Ave inches, 200 feet
inehes) Orange street. a6d hundred and eighty
nine feet six inches s9 feet iuchesl Sixth street
Price moderate and terms accommodating For further
particulars apply to WM. McoAULLEY h CO.,
sos Market street,
ianT Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-22

ABeautiftll Country Seat for Sale
w tLHlN three four miles Of Wilmington containin
ufiY,three and ahalf acres Of land, with ne build
inss. Ihe land 10 In high state Of cultivation Terms
reasonable Apply to W. MooAULLEY CO.,
No. COG Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-22
For Sale.

large Frame House and ls6 acres Of high
meadow land the Wilmington eAusewsy, suitable for
trucking, grazing for keeping h'gs aud cows the
house contains 10 rooms; garden with SHADE nd
the house. Poas sslon given Immediately.
Applyto W. McOAULLEY Co,
augb 60B Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-22
NO. rs.
TOBACCO AND SEGARs.
SAMUEL w. SCHULTZ,
Tobacco and Segar Store.
No. 10 MARKET STREET,

avs ~ 1AhAEI' o1hEkI,
WILMINGTON, DEL,
invites the attention OF his frfenda ana tba rrhi,
rWly 10 MS excellent assortment Of fs esNs
Manufactured from the best
HAVANA AND AMERICAN ToBAooo
He also has for sale the @NDASNV'
,,,,,-, REAL GENUINE MERsCHAuM pIPFa
brands OF w si9 io"eAt prices. The best
s"oAlNS AM, AND CHEWING TOBACCO, OoMBg
Ai,.- - 4, KNIVES, BRUSHES, &C., &c
az " manu- He is practical workman and peraon
the manufacture Of the sagara offsrad
& ~ ests3llsnment and purchasers NAV reY npon vst
kUoo article Thankful for past fayorn ha raeneet
dec 201Y "a 'Ae pe'fonAse OF ths public
RUpz a. OTTO,
WHoLRsAIB AND RETAIL DEALRRs IN
CIGARS, SNUFF,
AND ALL KINDS OF
PIPES, CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO.
bulk. F'N' D'anuH VI nne cut In toh ana
No. WEST FRONT STREET,
Between Market and shipey sts,
WILMINGTON, DELAwARr
eARRETT's SCOTCH sUNFF kept constantly ON
sept5-6m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-22
NoTICE.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
DY ALBERT D. RICHARDSON,
N. Y. Tribune Correspondent.

A GENTS WANTED FOR THE SECRET
n SERVICE, THB FIELD. THE DUNGEON, AND THt
ESCAPE,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
Plain Enough.

While objecting to the formal programme
of Mr.. Ashley in some respects, The Toledo
Blade strong Republican paper, adds:
There is very little difference of opinion
among the URion men of Northern Ohio in
regard TO the policy of comforting the ballot
upon eoiored soldisrs OF the country, and
upon ali colorrd men qualified to use it intel
iCentlv. We venture TO soy thatntle-teafhs
!; not iar0er portioa Of tie supporters OF the
Aamiaistratioa IN biis district are firmly set
led IN the conrictioH that tie time for Ad-
miaisteeag Government IN thus c0uatIJ icfts
rcferertcs to castles, has gone by J0TerT; and
that from this time on, no tests of citizen
ship should be recognized except loyalty
and PERSONAL fitness 1ay iOiA not con
sent that either natioiy or color shall hence
forth de6ar any man fran equality before the
k,aol aud from this position we do not be-
ieve they can be moved. They
desire to see the ballot given to loyal blacks
in the South.
Each day adds to the evidence that the
Abolitionists are determined to confer suf-
fragc upon the Black Man. The success of
the ticket nominated at Columbus to-day
will be added as an endorsement Of that
doctrine.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
-StcesH1s----------
Reunion 0f Eastern and West
VIRGINIA.

It's said that Joha Minor Bolts isoppos-
cd to the division ot the State Of Virginia,
and will probably organize party in .orpo-
sition to Gov. Pierpoirt's administration
upon that basis. His friends are already
canvassibg for his election to the United
States Senate, and will probably succeed, if
the clause in the Alexandria Constitution
di franchising all who have voluntarially aid
cd in the rebellion since 1864. be retained
The Richmond correspondent of the New
York World says that it is proposed to call
a convention Of the people from both sec
tions Of the old State, as soon as the govern
ment of Eastern Virginia fully establish
ed, to consider the question Of ofre.union and
make proper arportionmcnt ofthe State
debt existing before the war. Its supposed
that the Wings Of Eastern Virginia will op,
pose reunion, and the Democrats will favor
it. In Western Virginia. it is thought the
positionof the parties viii be reversed
UhpeLpd Rp0istey.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
N@GrO Suffrage.

The action Of President johnson on the
question Of negro suffrage III the South has
greatly disturbed the equauimity ct the
Abolitionists Of the North and has furnish
ed them an excuse tor organizing party to
insist upon the enflAnchIsenient by the Exc
cuive Of black citizens Of the States lately
in inSurrecti1II against The authority OF the
Union. Mr.. Wendell Phillips. the acknowl
edged leader ct the new party, has already
declared war against the Administration,
and does not hesitate to deuounce Its negro
policy as virtual surrender to the trsitors
of the South. Whether this great aSitator
will succeed in rallying around him any CON
siderable portionof our citizens is Il question
toewhiclr the cyents Of the immediate future
will furnish an answer; but there can he no
doubt that he will be successful III. raising q
storm that will lash tie public mind into
fury and postpone the wished for hour when
tranqu.lty will again bless the Union and
| blot out the desolation which war has entail
ed upon the Republic. y
This question of Negro Suffrage is dcs-
| tined to become an issue upon which par
ties will divide, and, We do not for moment
doubt, that the Democratic party will sup
| port the President in his policy Of permit
| ting the STATES tn determine for t(fSmSrlvcs
whether the black man shall have the ballot
or not. 1t the party were to act otherwise
it would be untrue to its pat record, which
commit. it to an advocacy Of State rights as
taught by the founders Of the Republic.
Ne do not maintain, that the lemocratic
party as a national organization, will resist
the attempt Of any State to give negroes
political equality: but simply assert that,
,u;t A uI n,. an - will rot, hc
tion to the action Of the State as political
tion Of the United States, to determine tht
qualification of electors within their limits
Ii Mi'sonri or any other State is detelmin
ed to permit negroes to vote and ENJOY po
itical equality with the whites, the Demo
cratic party will have no complaint to make
Its only aim will be to prevent the Presiden
or Congress from attempting to exercise
pnwers which belong exclusively to tht
States
As to the wisdom or folly of pcrmittin!
the ncgroes~of he South to enjoy po.itica
equality with the whites, we de not propos
to Say anything at this time. Wendell
Phillips may PAINT in glowing co.ors, th
blessings which will result from the cnfran
chi,emcnt OF Dixie Sambo; but, we can wei
afford to shuG our eyes and refuse to see th
picture when VIC know that its contempla
tioa may WOO us to become an enemy q
State Rights, the destruction Of which wi
revulutionize the Government, wipe ou
State lines and erect a grand central powe
which will control the destinies of the pee
pie with an iron hand and rob them of o
the liberty which the Republican party hs
!, permitted them to retain. Wayne Count
Deplocrut ....
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
No Backing Down II o n c p
Eer0ClzlIN:lasOt1.

The Radicals have been laboring under
the belief that they could intinddate the
President by denunciatens of his North
Carolina Proclamation, into its recall, and
affect his future action. But they seem to
have counted without their host. LII his
Mississippi Proclamation he thus deines the
powers Of the conventi.n:
"And the said Convention, when covcn.
ed, or the Legislature that may thereafter
be assembled, will prescribe the qualliica-
ton Of electors, and the eligibility of per-
sous to hold Office under the Constitution
and laws Of the State po'oer the people q
the segeruI .Stotes comprising the Fedora
Union hare righyaily 4ercrc!sed from The or
| gm ot' the Government to the present time.
The lines in Italics are not in the North
Carolina Proclamation. They contain al
incnntcstibc argument against the Radicals
and are used by the President to show tha
he is not likely to retrace his steps.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
srutsny Among Negro Troops.

NEW YoRK, June l5.-The Fortress
Monroe correspondence Of the Philadelphia
Enquirer, under date Of the 18Th says that
for some time mutiny spirit has existed
in the colorcd cavalry brigade belonging to
the 25th corps, the men declaring the Gov
eminent had no right to send them to Tex
as. On the 18th, when on board the steam;
er. this spirit of discomfort took the form of
omen mutiny, when vessel was run up to
one Of the wharycs Of the Fortress for as
sistancc. Two companies Of the 81 Penn
sylyauia Artillery were sent abroad, under
command Of Major Won Schilllpq. On APP
proaching the vessel containing the mutt
neers they threat ned TO fire The Major
resorted to strategy, and returning to the
wharf had the mutincers brought ashore
under tie guns Of his men, in parties Of
two or three at time. Thus they were all
disarmed and returned again TO the vessel:
The effect will DO only to delay the second
part Of the expedition from sailing as soon
o. expected.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
President EosaMsDn's Views ON
Negro Suffrage.

The most pointed views Of President
johnson on negro suffrage, have jnsy been
made to the delegation Of Quakers, who call
cd on him with petitions asking that the in
huence and power of the Government may
may be SO welded as 10 secure to all per-
sous, without distinction, eqnnlity in the
right Of franchise. In respon,e, President
johnson sail he would not make a speech,
but would talk to them in the spirit of friend
ship and fratcrnal regard. liz wished to
talk to them as though they were all mem
hers of the same family. He told them of
the diff u!ties in the way Of comforting the
right OF suffrage. as they desired, and gave
them many instances Of his experiences a
mong the Slaves OF the South, whose habits
and feelings he proieSsed thoroughly to un.
dcrstard. But one q, at act might be said
to have been fully accomplished by tho war,
after he restoration Of the Union, and that
was the complete abolition Of slavery. =
| There we're many other things that would
require time to accomplish, and among these
might be the question Of suffrage,
The President referred to his own expert
ence in the ic(elion, and to the fact tn
while he had suffered personally and pecu
nialiIy, and in other ways, he had no con'
plains to make but would do his best to
bring eace and order TO the country. =
WsAiagtoa Special to Ciaclsaati CONNER
ctal, Juae Is.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
From tho nashville Dispatch, June 10,

DErAIbRD AS OgpxANcE OFFICER I'D
L;eptent John NJ. Webster Of the l95th. o.
V. L., late clork in the Office of the aiju-
tant General Of Ohio, has been detailed n
Chief Ordnance Officer in tho District Of
Delaware and Eastern Maryland His
headquarters are at Dover, Delaware. -
L>oleslb;t3 .J6urn6t.
Z lieutenant Webster isa Son of Colonel
George Webster late Of this rity, who was
uortally wounded at the ba,tle Of Perry
Vile Ky. iu0ctober 1852. We are pleas
"a 10 learn that the Lieutenant has the con-
fiiiepce Of the Government, and have no
do0l,t that the promotion is well deserved.
ss'sead.4assl2r Ucrnld @ er 4.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21

ties OF tho body, remove tho DISTINCTIONS OF
its organs, purify the blood, and expei dis
ease. They purge ont the foul humors which
breed and Srcv 6ister1psr, stimulate slug
gish or disordered orgaiis into their natural
action, and impart healthy tone with
strength 70 The whole system. Not oaly do
they cure the gveTy-d day complaints Of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases. While they produce powerful ef-
fects, they are at the same time, in diminish
ed doses, the safest and best physic that can
be employed for children. Being sugar.
coated, they are pleasant TO take; and being
purely vegetable, are free from any risk or
HARM Cures have been made which sur
pass belief, were they not substantiated by
men of such exalted position and character
as TO forbid the suspicion of untruth. Ma
ny eminent ctergymen and physicians have
lent their names to certify TO the pnblic tho
reliability of our remedies, while others
have sent us the assurance OF their ccnyle-
tion that, our Preparations contribute I'M
nlensely to the relief of our afflicted, suffer-
ing fellow men.
The agent below named is pleased TO fur
nish gratis our American Almanac, contain
directions for the use and certificates oi
their cures, of the following complaints:
Costiyeness, Bilious Complaints, Rheu-
natism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache aris-
ing from foul stomach, Nausea, Indigestion,
Morbid Inaction of the Bowels 0tid Pain
arising thereiron, t4aiuleneyi A%nSS oI up
petite, all Diseases which require an aTaca-
ant medicine They olsc, by purifying the
blood, and stimulating the, SYSTEM, cure
many complaints which it would not be
supposed they could reach, suck. as Deafness
Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and NerTou::
Irritability, Derangoments Of the Liver ano
Kidneys. Gout, and other kindred com
plants arising from low state Of the body
or obstruction of its functions.
DO not be put off by unprincipled dealers
| with any other preparasons which they
make more profit on. Demand AYERS ant
take no others. The sick want the best ait
there is for them, and they should have It
Prepared by j. c. AVER g. co, Lowell
Mass, and sold by ]. BEALL, Dr.. Nc
! BEAN and SHARP & CO., Cadiz, and b!
| dealers everywhere. mar. |, 63.~=m.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
Battle Between the Indians and
the RGth Ohio Cavalry.

OMAHH, june a. About 500 Sioux In
dians in camp Is miles west Of Fort Nit
chell, and supposed to be friendly, this
morning attacked guard Of 100 men nm
der Can't. Foukes, Of the ! lth Ohio Cavalry,
killing Capt. Foukes and men. and wound
inc T. Quite number OF the Indians we're
killed. The Indians crossed over TO tho
north side Of the Plato river.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21

sighted u tie distribution Of theinporan:
oikeeS
We wonld advise our ncighbor to pre-
erve his paper, pencils, &c, for the next
opea Convention, to be held in the Court
Room" where the delegates vote viva
yoos"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
Restoration or Ciyn Government
In MfasisSsppi,

President Juhnson bas ia,ugd his proels-
mutton appointing judge NllliSm s. ShaT-
key of Mississippi, Provisional Governor
Of Mississippi, and providing for the TCsio-
ration Of Civil Inverauient In that State
ths Proclamation VIII in no degree add TO
tue happiness Ut the Radicals Aotwiih-
standing Ehry tave st0rined and pruies;ed
against the Presideat's policy OF recon
strnctiOn' as enumerated IN his North Caro-
Ina Proclamation, which docs not recognize
the blessed Negro rs present. ~ prO,pect-
i've Observation-Disclosures a, hley held up
to his view, by way of intimidation, the
ghastly spectres of parties that the Aboli-
tionists claim to have slaughtered for their
opposition to the Abolition m0vemont-not-
Withstanding Senator Sherman refused to
approre-nUt GitSthsnding Gen. Sehtnok s
adherents at Dayton voted on the table
Lieut.. uoyernUr Anderson ) prIctired IN
dors. htnt-lhe President has reiterated his
North Carolina policy in his Proclamation
Tor the restoration Of Civil Goverrment in
Mississippi. The two Pr0elamatinns are
the same identically- the same, word for
word except wherein the State, the Prpyi>-
ional Governor and the date of the adoption
of the secession ordinance. are named. In
it the Gons9lidationiStS and the NegrO-Suf-
fragpites can find no anchorage For this
grand act, that gives the country right tC
hope the President will continue to spur
the theories OF the ConsoidaioniSts arc
the visionary notions ol the Negro-Sulfrage
ties, we thank the President with hearty
sincerity. The cloud and the pressure tha
have Tor weeks weighed orpressively on tht
minds of the practical weli-wishers + theiI
country bagins to lift, and hopefuness j
once more giving buoyancy to their feelings
And if the President shall continue in we'll
doing in this good work, and shall abolish
military courts and military commissions
restore the hdbcaS corpus and temper justic
with mercy, we are not sure but we mn
become believer in special Providentia
dispensations after all. -.Statesnaa.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
II G q I Es ssEa & =
AT
rTJnT,IC SALE!

yEyHE undersigned will offer at public sale
on the premises, on WEDNESDAY,.
the 2Sth day Of JUNE next, between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock A. ". and 4o'ciock, +.
NJ, the following described Real ESTATE, TO-
wit; The Farm formerly occupied Ny Nathan
Johnson, deceased, containing li4 acres
more or less, situate three-fourths OF mile
Southwest of Deersville. The improve
meits on said farm are II comfortable dwell
ing house, a large double barn, with good
stabling underneath, a good Apple Orchard
and has several springs Of neyer-fai ling wa
ter on it, is we'll act in grass, ana is we'll
adapted either to farming or grazing pnr-
poses. Also, another tract containing 81
acres, situate y miles Southwest OF Dcers-
Vile. has II log dwelling house aud stable
is well watcred and well set in grass, and has
Il good orchard on 1t. ..
Terms OF Sale--One-half in hand, and the
balance in two equal annual payments,
with interest, to be secured by mortgage on
the premises.
Possession will be given and deed made
on receipt OF first payment.
The premises will be shown bv K. D.
Hines, of DoersVille.
~R. n. HINES,
-...... n. WRIGHT
June 2 1SG5-3t.