davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-14
W"' H. QUINN
ME.RCHAN TalrAILoR,
No, is EAST SECOND STREET,
Upper side, near Kingj
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

IA Having been in the employ of George Mccall as
"a ioremAn aud cutter, for several years. and having
W. had large experience in the business, would re-
A speetfuliy inform his friends and the public that
he has taken the store formerly occupied by Joseph Hayes
whore he intends carrying Mershant Tailoring in ali
70 bTanchef. The undersigned would respectfully In
form his friends aud the public that he has closed out
his entire stock Of spring aud summer goods and IS now
ready and will offer 10 the public fresh stock Of goods
for the fall and winter trade consisting Of nne black
Clothes, Cassimeres and Yesings; also large assor-
ment Of nne Beaver Cloths. fancy CAssemeres and
Velvet Vestings which be has selected from the hest
stock In the market, which he Will cut n the latest
styles and viii bo made equal to any of the best estab
lishments In thecounry Gents Furnishing Goods su ueh
as fine Shirts Underahrts, Travelling Shirts Neckes
Collars, suspenders, Pocket Handkerchief Hosiery and
Gloves.
All goods warranted to be what thoy are represented
He hopes by strit attention to business merit share
ofpuble patronage All orders attended to with prompt
ness. Give me call before purehAsug elsewhere.
The undersigned would bog TO return his thank
10 his friends and the public generally for the patronage
heretofore SO literally bestowed upon him. and hopes By
slret atenon to business to receive continuance Of
the same. VIM II. QUINN
Wilmington, ept. I,-6fn.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-14

THE GERMANS IN TEXAS DURING THE
WAR.-A letter from Texas to the Cincinnati
Gazette says:-
The Germans of Texas-and there are
some fifty thousand of them-were loyal to
the Union almost to a man. Many were
torn away by conscription, many had to ac-
cept this office or that to escape conscription
or to support their families; but German
secessionist was curiosity. The Teutonic
phlegm was as Todleben's earthworks to
them during the war; a silence more yigor-
Gus, an inactivity more mastery, never was
known. In a mass the Germans of Texas
held themselves, as far as they possibly
could, aloof from the whole thing, and
waited.
What astonished the Germans of Texas on
the restoration of the Government, was that
American born citizens manifested so little
enthusiasm in comparison to what they them
selves felt, forgetting that theirs was the
reaction from more intense reticence.-
When the Federal army entered Austin,
man was discerned high up on the dome of
the Capitol, from whose hands the stars and
stripes were given there to the breeze. A
Germanl To escape conscriptin he had lain
for eighteen months in the cellar of his own
| house, even his nearest neighbors supposing
him to be away in the Confederate service.
If he did not have the right to vary his posi-
tion by another ON the Capitol's highest pin
nacle, flag in hand, do not know who had
the right. Had the case been submitted to
me, however, might have hesitated in favor
of another German, who, had, for the same
excellent reasons, toiled for tive years on his
little farm dressed in homespun gown and
deep sunbonnet, as his wife's sister come to
| stay with her from distance during the
absence of her husband in the Confederate
army. Heaven bless the Germans. BY
their devotion to American liberty khey were
really fighting here the battles of the oppress
ed people in their own Fatherlanh.
The genuine old Teutonic pluck"
sung of by the poet, understand now bet
ter than ever before.
General Rosscrans has brother in Texas,
or a cousin, know not which, of the same
name, strong Union man. Generally he
maintained his silence under all circumstan
ces. One morning, at the post office, he
| learned, as the latest news, that John Nor
gan had been incarcerated in the Ohio peDi-
tentiary. But what exasperated the crowd
there beyond measure was the statement
that Johns head had been shaved. No
words were strong enough to express their
wrath. "Oh, don't know, gentleman,
don't know" said Rosecrans-and he never
would have dared the remark if he had not
been a physician as well as Union man-
''head shaved, is it? Well, then, it is in ex-
cellent condition to he blistered, you knowli'
That night, believe it was, the doctor ascer-
tanned that the best treatment of his own
case was to fly from the place. He did, but
is now there again, in government employ.
The Independence Beige announces the
intention of the French to quit Mexico 1t
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-14
For Sale
A RARE CHANCE
For Speculation in Farm Land
Clay Land or City Lots.

VHERE are now offered for sale within the city Of wiz
L mington 80 acres Of land about q Of a milo from
Marke, street. fronting Lancaster Pike, about seven
hundred sect This land is beautifully and yenen-
y located for farming gardening purposes and for the
manufacture OF brckst Is really superior to any land
in the market. II being more convenient 10
the Improving portion Of the city than the brick yards
the eastern section. 1t has upon very good house
and barn and other necessary buildings. rhe above
land and premises will be sold very reasonable and on
easy terms. For further particulars apply to
WM. McCAuLLEY CO.,
Real Estate Brokers,
COG Market Street,
ieb2B Wilmington. Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-14
For SALE AND TO RENT.
VATh:ggAlBgIE PROPERTY AT PRI-

VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRI-
' VArE SALE.
Ihe subscribers Oor for sale all that valuable property
situated on the corner KING and SECOND
eIhEkIs fronting on Second Street ythree feet with
large three stOried BRICK BUILDI erected thereon
Alao the three storied BRICK BUILDING adjoinisg,
fronting on King street. with the two adjoining Building
Lois Of 70 feet each, fronting King sTeo and extend
front Second street. and SO feet front on King street
This property Is located the Second Street Market
house IN very Improving part Of the city, and could
kind Of business.
Also, the two-atory BRICK HOUSE, No. East Water
street. with the two-sory FRAME HOUSE. No. Z Adjoln-
lug. Apply 70 JOHN McLEAR q SON,
oezi-H No. GOT Market Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-14

ABeautiful Country Seat for Sale
w THIN three or four miles OF Wilmington, uontainin
w thirtythree and a-hAf Of land with fine build
ings Thsland is in high state Of cultivation. Terms
reasonable. Apply to W. MoCAULLEY CO..
lI No. COG Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-14
Farnn tnr Sala.

SMALL FARM OF NINETY ACRES NEAR NEWARK
Terms. .reAsonAblo apply to
WM. McCAULBT & Co.,
OUU Market HIreel.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-14
For Sale
FOP SAT.H

One Of the best lots on Delaware Avenue corner Fran
auss WI. McCAULLEY & co.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-14
John SIcLEAR q SON,
MARKET Street Property for Sale.

4.e7sAr No 1911 Market street. having front on Mar
i's ket atreetof twenty-one (21 feet with building
liiiN and running the width to shlpley street
dlaa1k and having on the last named street a good
brick dwelling This is very desirable property and
ment - 49, -
Price moderate. For terms apply to
W. McOAULLEY CO.,
Real Estate Brokers.
No. COG Market Street.
marlI Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-14

farm Of 800 acres in Appoqunimink Hundred New
CASTLE County, 2s miles from Townsend Station, Del
Rail Road, and lying upon nAvgabe water-from 30 to
10 acres Of woodland-good house and barn.
Price $50 per acre.
For further particulars, apply to or address
DAVID (. YARDLEY,
May 5-h Dover iel
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-14
TOBACCO AND sEGARS.
~ --es---' ---'--
SAMUEL w. SCHULTZ,
Tobacco and Segar Store.
No. 10 MARKET STREET.


WILMINGTON, DEL.
Invites the attention OF his friends and the public rene
rally TO his excellent assortment OF
SRGARs,
Manufactured from the best
HAVANA AND AMERICAN TOBACCO.
lie also has for Hale the
REAL GENUINE MRRsCHAUM PIPES
Which he will dispose Of at the lowest prices The best
brands Of
SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO, COMBS.
KNIVES, BRUSHES, &C., &o.,
Always on hand He Is practical workman and person
ally snpentends the manufacture of the segara offered
at his establishments and purchasers may rely upon get
ting good article. Thankful for past avors he respcct-
fully soets continuance of the patronage OF the public.
dec 2OlY
DUTz q OTTO,
ID Wholesale AND RETAIL DRALERs IN
oIdARs, SNUFF,
AND ALL KIDS OF
pIPEs, CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO,
Have hand all prominent brands Of fine cut In foil and
bulk.
No.2 WEST FRONT STREET,
Between Market and shipey sts,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
GARRETT's SCOTCH sUNFF kept constantly on
hand. sept5om
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-14
For Sale.

very desirable dwelling on King Street, No. 7ls,
modern built, very convenient, terms reasonable.
Apply to WM McUAULLRY & CO.,
6O6 Market Street,
Julyli Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-14

The Independence Beige announces the
intention of the French to quit Mexico. 1t
is said that the formal announcement of the
fact will be made at the next meeting of the
French Chambers.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-14
Fine Farm for Sale.

AANO II u III AVA bIAUs
ONE or THE MOST PRODUCTIVE FARMS IN KENT
CO., DEL. FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS,
containing 73 we'll feRcei, lined and mAnured.
200 peach trees in fine boarng also about 900 apple
trees This farm adona the Delaware Railroad DUPONT
Station and ia In every way conveniently located II
has two sets Of buildings. For further particulars
apply to VIM. McCAULLEY & CO.
6l6 Market St,
june2O WilmIRgton, Dal.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-14
Fine Farm for Sale
EOR SALE.

T FO1' SAIH'
snug little farm, situate In chrstiana Hundred New
Castle County, Delaware between Centreve and Centre
Meetng containing % less four acres Of
which 10 thriving woodland the land is in good order
productive, with good house, barn &c. and apple and
peach orchard very healthy and desirable for truck.
or adesman or person wishing to retire In quiet way.
Title good, terms easy, price $500. Apply to
CALEB NJ WALKER,
On the premises or to
W. MoCAULLEY CO,
COG Market Sta
iepue Wilmington, Delaware.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-14
CLOTHING.
CHEAP CLOTHING EMPORIUM
GOODMAN & LEIBERMAN,


CHEAP CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
GOODMAN & LEIBERMAN,
No. 4a0 MARKET STREET,
Zone door below 6ih) WILMINGTON, DEL.
Mond take this method Of informing tho public that
lhey have on hand large stock OF
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING,
sUnABLE FOR
FALL AND WINTER WEAR,
which they are prepared to sell at the LOWEST PREon
CLOTHING MADR TO ORDER from me beu msterl.
az IN nv me most FASHIONABLE STYLES.
line assortment Of
c,D.,,otS stESTLEMENs W EsSd s EUREIsHINe RIM GOODS
LOWEST MARKET RATES
ps-All goods warranted to be what they are repre-
sented, Give them call before purchasing elsewhere
EALL AND WINTER FASHIONS
JH MUHLHAUsEN,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
Ne. 4l5 KING STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL
INVITES his customers aud the public Reaeray TO call
and examne his well selected and extensive stock Of
cLorHs cAssIMEREs AND vEsTINGs,
Suitable for
SPRING AND SUMNER WEAR
Which he will make into garments In the
LATEST STYLES.
ne gives his personal attention to the tting aud work
every garment lnd will spare pain to give
sre satisfaction to those who may iaver him with their
lie purchases his materials on the best terms. and
lot cash and eau afford to sell at prices fr below the
usual rAies October 10, 1865.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-14
For Sale.

large Frame House and l3lS acres Of high
meadow land, on the Wilmington eAusswey suitable for
trucking, grazing, for keeping hogs and COWS, the
house contains 10 rooms; garden with shade around
the house. Possession given Immediately.
Apply 10 W. McCAuLLEY Co,
augl5 COG Market street
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-28

scholarship and profes sonal ability, State certif-
Gates valid troughout the State and during the life
time of the holder, unless revoked by said
Board. $50 -zDo.. 4--
Sec. 159 provides that on certain conditions
there shall annually be drawn a Fmall sum from
the County Treasnry for esupportof Teachers
Institutes. .tT .-..
Sec. 100 provides that the Common School,
shall be closed during the session of Institute.
Sec l6l requires Examiners TO hold, or cause
to be held, in their respective counties, at least
one such Institute each year.
Sec. l62 provides that if any person visit a
school with the intention Of upbraiding or insulting
the teacher, such person shall be liable to fine not
exceeding S25.
Sec. l63 school term of three months shall be
sixty days. school month twenty days, and a
school week five days. jim
Sec; I67 provides that the Bible shall not be
excluded from any of the Common Schools of the
State. I-.. ...-.s,.
o., The following sections of the old law are
expunged: y lii',-.. -. e.-rS Srser,tfs
SO much OF section 80 as related to the issuing
Of licenses FOR less than the six common school
branches. ..v ,ft 81 .....-s.,i.taf
Sec. .l37. which authorized the Superintendent
or Public Instruction to license teachers pleas
ure ~
So much of section l32 as authorized the
Superintendent ofPubc Instruction to submit to
the State Boari OF Education series of text
books for approval, for use in the Common Schools
oil the State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-28
A Supposed Case.

Suppose three men are talking together, two of
wEom were brothers rand' the third cousin A
dispute arises between one of the brothers aud the
cousin and tie latter strikes the former. He nat.
uraly looks to his brothcrTfr gurpls]Iy, and, if
need be-, support. But The brother turns around
and says: You are wrong; you began the fight
You must not strike back let him alone" What
would yoa think of sneh a brother as that7 Wo u
yon not set him down a liar and poltruon, and
would YOU not despise him more than the man who
struck you. The Northern Democracy occupied
the post on of that Unnatural brother all through
our late war, and they hold to il yet Our rebel
cousins fired on the old dag, raised armies and at
tempted to DEPRIVE us of our rights and liberties
Oar Democratic brethren, whnse interests were
our interests. whose home was our home, and
whose sympathies should have been with us, made
common cause with the enemy--apologized for
him. defended him. and. as occasion occurred. aid
ed him. We respect Southern re5el-we
can overlook the colduess Of foreigner who is
jealous of our prosperity and our power-but as
we could not forgive or respec. a brother who de-
serted US n'our extremity, SO we cannot forgive
or respect Northern Copperheads. And still more
do we despse them now. when the war being over
and the rebels conquered, they conspre with them
TO humlate us by traducng our motives, denying
our patriotism, and depriving of the fruits OF
our dealry bought triumph. He must be charitable,
indeed. who cin overlook the conduct of the Cop
pcrheat party during the last four years, and give
them his vote and confidence now. Copperhead
can no more be patriot, than a leopard can
change his skin.-La Porte Union.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-28

met in con sention t Chicago, to nominate a tick
ct and lay down a PLATFORM which shonld embrace
the ere ed OF the National Democratic party, and
they nominated for the Presidency a name / have
forgotten Il turning 10 Genertd fandeverl-G en-
eral can you tell me who il wasl The General
shoOt bis head, but. some one from the crowd
. called ont. '.AlcCelan.nl Yea, sMcCleiian fsas
the man. don't know where he is now; but the
last heard from him he was about TO be appointed
President of some Western railroad company.
think it is the one that is going to run through my
town. I am sorry for Il, for he e5nttbls it, it will
never come, as heiwas never knoHn to get any
where time.
In thrir platform, they have the nendacity, in
the light of history aud fact, to declare that the
war for four years had been failure, and that our
armies hid made no progress in the work ofrestor-
ing the Union. and that the only way to acquire
peace to recall our arui es, the in the food
tide of victory, stack, their arms and sit down in
mas:etiv invactvity, until Valland CHAIN and
other northern triitors--for no loved man would
have 0ngaged:,n the work-and JEFF. Davis and
men like him in the South could meet somewhere
in national convention, and agree upon terms Of
peace, whereby the South could obtain by ncgo-
tidtion what they so signally yfaedtp nchieyo upon
the field of battle.
This was the platform of the democratic party
one year ago, dictated by Vallsndisham, and
unanimously adopted hyzthe Convention at Chi
cieO i 10 NOT accuse lncSe men lnO>e
who composed that Convention were all honorable
gentlemen. VaIandig CHAM, the illustrious exile,
was there; Horstio Seymour and August Belmont,
of New York; Dan Voorhees,, of Indiana; Dick
Merrick, of illinois; Dennis A. Mahony and Clay
Dean. OF Ie~a--all good Democrats, and true
representative of the party. OF course. such men
could not have intended TO falsify history. The
ONLY trouble thcy di.l not know what army
had been doing. They had read nothing but the
New York News. Chicago Times. and Dubuque
Herald, and these journals always aimed their
news4rom rebe sources, anI chroaiclel oBy reb
el victories. They had never heard OF. Shiloh or
Gett ysbaI,, or LvokVuts Mountains auds in their
innocence and ereduIity reallybelieved that every
blttle had resulted lia- a rebel victory Loud
cheers. Now, where arc these gentleman of
'iour wears of failure noterietyf They stand
ing around at the reception OF ycrr battle Scared
veterans, whom they Denounced Linlcoln cut
throats, and holding out to them polluted htlds,
SAYING, How you soldier, am so glad to see.
Didn't give them thunder?" Enthusiastic
applause. What single measure OF our mart yred
Presidents administration did these men ever
in1orse1 A voice, mot one."I Yes, | recall
which they applauded-the revocation of
Burnside's order supnressing the Chicago Times
for its trcasonable utter,nces. That $50
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-28
Aligator'S Nests.

These nests resemble hay cocks four or five fee.
hi yh, and five in diameter at their basis being
stlucted Of grass and herbage. First they deposi,
a layer of eggs on a floor of mortar, and having
covered this with stratum of mud and heritage
eight inches thick, lay another set Of eggs upon
that, and so on to the top, there being generally
from one to two hundred eggs in a nest. With
their tails they then beat down around the nest q
dense mat of grass and weeds five feet high to pre-
vent the approach of unseen enemies. The fe-
male watches her eggs until they are hatched by
the heat Of the sun, and then she takes her brood
under her own care, defending them and providing
for their subsistence. DR.. Lutenburg, of New Or
leans, once packed up one of these nests, with the
eggs, in a box, for the Musium Of St. Petersburg,
but was recommended before he had closed it to
see that there was no danger OF the eggs being
hatched on the voyage. On opening one-a young
alligator walked out, and followed by the rest,
about hundred of which he fed in the house
where they, Z Went lur and down stairs,
whining and barking like young puppies.-Har-
per's Monthly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-28
An Episode In the WirZ Trial.

WAsHfSGroS. Sept. 22.-An exciting scene oc-
Cured in the Wirz trial to-day. Year the close
OF the session. of the witnesses testifedto sey
era murders commit ed by the prisoner. anil iGen.
tilted hm the person who came riding up as he
aud comrade were carrying the corpse of a pris.
cner TO the dead house, and asked them hy what
authority they there, and when cred "by
proper authority" shot his comradc dead on the
spot. The prisoner was directed to stand up, that
he mil icht bc identified with more certainty, when
he became excessively agtatcd, and after attempt
ing, in stu,tcring and incoheren.o manner to ad-
dress the witness and the Court. seemed about TO
sink down in commissions, wien the Court was
cleared and he was taken in charge oi hls pdysici
N.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-28

Great improvements In
SEWING MACHINES
Empire Shuttle Machine!
PATENTED FEBRUARY IA, 1860.
Salesroom, 536 Broadway, N. Y.
252 Washington s, Boston, Mass.

This Maenc l. tcfs stcucttd eRtirely new princi
pie OF mechanism possessing and valuable i'm
prcveme having bce amined br the most profound
experts, and pronounced to be SIMPLICITY and PER-
FICTION COMBINED. 81
Tho ollowin arethe prime ipal urged against
Sewing Machines
lst--ExcessiVe iatar TO the lossoftme repairing
operator ith--Incap.tiiN tosew every
2d--iAabify to 9et out Of description Of material.
order. 5th--D lea BILE noise
3d-ENpense, trouble and while in operation.
The Empire tSewing Machine is Exempt
from all these objections.
1t has straight needle make,tts
LOCK or SHUTTLE STITCH, which will NEITHI r.
RIP nor RANEL- and is alike on both sides: performs
perfect sewing description If material, from
Leather the nest Nansook Muslin with
silk thread, the the finest number
H.,vne, neither CO VI nor CcG WHEEL and The least
possiblefictor, tt uns as smooth asglass, and is
|, EMPHtTICILLY 4 YGISELEsS MACHINE!
1t requires FIFTY PER CENT less power to drive !
than any ether Machine in market. gif1Oftw
ofage work il st-vliiy witlsJu fatigue injury 10
health. Its STRENGTH aud
WON DERFUL SIMPLICITY
of construction render il almost mpos get
order and is GUARANTEED bs the company fogiTseE-
tire satisfaction. a.
unexpectedly invite ali those who nj tosupply
Themselves with superior article. call and exanin
This UnriyaIed Machine.
Butina especial do sUlisii tlepasron.
age of
Merchant Talors, Dress Mixers, Coach
Makers, Corset Mixers. Hoop Skirt
ManaJacturers. Ga;ter Filters. Shirt
and Bosom Makers. Shoe Binders,
Test and Pantuloon Makers.
p elgfou Charitable Institutions WILDE eIIber.
ally dealt with.ssa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-28
Chr .gspabli1an,' !
"A Weekly Journal devoted to News,
Politics, Literature, &C.,
l. MattiagIy, Editor and Proprietor.
Office southeast corner Michigan and Gano streets,
over Pershing & Cos Drug Store.
Terms of subscriptions: /:

n paid in advance or within three months. 50 90
IT not paid within three months .-........-.. 80
Ii not paid till the end OF tbe year. 300
Town subscribers whose papers are delivered by
the carrier will be charged fifty cents per annum
additional. rIs
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, unless At the option OF the publisher.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-28

They say that all flesh is grass. but, if flesh is
cut, its cure requires weeks or months, whereas
grass can be cut and cured in day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-28
Terms of Advertising:

Terms of Advertising:
One square of 220 ems, or less, three weeks, or
less 81 0D each additional insertion fifty cents
Lager asly ertisements in proportion Less than
hals square to be charged as a halt square.
Over half a squire 10 be charged as whole square
Busin:ss Cards. one wear. ten lines. 500
Business Car,ls. six months, ten lines 800
Quarter coiuma. three n,anths 600
- p SIX months. 900
:. 90 :. twelve months. 1890
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-28

We like to talk of "the Age of Great men,"
but the age of women great or small is delicate
subject.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-28

He who is attached to no human creature should
to rope. 7.sfu, - ..sf ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-28

Charity covers a multitude Of sins; the tailor a
multitude of sinners. rsH