davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17


q 9 RFwARD.-LOsT, ON THE 18TH INST, sOL1
ID VI der's Discharge belonging to Timothy O'Nen, Oh
Company l. Fourteenth Connecticut infantry The finder
will please leave at IS Cherry street. Of use VI
anybody but the owner
C7S REwARD-LOsT, ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
sDlC O. Cow, almost white, with brown spots on body
each side of the neck with white facet ab0ut
six old and would have cavedin few days after loss
returning the to E. X Courtney, New Durham, N.
j. doors from Mr.. John Williams house, the finder Wild
the above reward.
GCO REwARD--TAKEN FROM COLLEGE POINT
'DsO Sunday 18th inst, nineteen foot Boat belonging
TO is painted Prussian blue white streak outsideH
has three white thwarts and step for mast.
JOHN LYNCH, Fulton Market.
COZ REwARD.-TAKEN FROM THE SAFE OF THE
NZtJ SUBSCRIBER Monday, August Z large Pockebooh
containing papers value any but the
person will receive the above
reward and no questions asked
COON REwARD-BoNDs LOsT-No. ss2sl, 1910,
sDLVO $500 No. q 1916 $50 second series, $500 Pay,
Inent has been stopped Return to J. F. Walter, Jr llo
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26
Communicated.
OUR VETS"

ln few days, those brave boys who COMPOSE
the lst, Sd, 4th, and 9Th Delaware Regiments,
will he returning from the CORY battlc fields Of
Virginia and Maryland, and will again settle
down to the peaceful pursuits OF life.
Shall we receive them with the same token Of
ingratitude that we have shown when they
returned last fallg
Men of Delaware, have you no pride for those
who have taken their lives in their hands, and
gone forth to hurl back the enemy from your
doors Remember Antietam Remember Get
ysburg Remember when our railroad commu.
nlcauons with the Capital Of our country were
severed We're not those days dark enough 2
suppose those brave men had not stood like a
wall OF fire, between you and those rebel tyrapts
would not your beautiful city have been given to
the flames, your powder works been blown up,
and yourselves in those southern dens, known
as Andetsonville. Colunihia, Belle Isle and many
others that could mention, starving, sick, and
dying? o.
Let us give them proper reception by closing
the stores, and the firemel and citizens falling
in line let the campaign clubs reorganize for
that day
Let us have our celebration of the fall of Rich
mond and the return of Peace, with those brave
fellows to aid us in doing themselves honor /;
let us give them the place Of honor in our pro.
cepsion. f''7
Remember what they have done for us, and
'nen 60 ahead, Yours
FRIEND OF THE SOLDIER.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26
THE nEBELLIoN.

DR.. Blackburn, the yellow fever man,
through his counsel, has admitted his guilt,
but claims that there is no authority to
prosecute for conspiracy to murder in
foreign country.
The review of General Sherman's army
took place in Washington on Wednesday.
The crowd was greater than on the pre-
vious day. General Sherman headed the
column, and was vociferously cheered all
along the line The troops presented
magnificent appearance, and marched more
compactly than those of the Army of the
Potomac. The display was grand and i'm
posing.
President Johnson's forthcoming amnesty
proclamation, it is said, will exclude the Of
6cers who were concerned in the starvation
of our prisoners, and also those who order
ed the Fort Pillow massacre.
In the Tennessee Senate bill has beer
introduced requiring all persons elected t.
Office to take an oath that they have in nc
way aided the rebellion.
General Hobson refused to receive the
surrender of Champ Ferguson and other
notorious guerrillas, and notified them to
leave his district Immediately.
In northern Alabama meetings are con
stantly held, with view of returning the
State to the Union, and are largely attended
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26

Its bloody track will disappear under the rapid
growth Of an invigoraled nation and regene-
rated community-people will always remember
Its benfcial results. the destruction OF slavery,
the preservation Of free institutions, and will
ever associate with them the name of Mr.. Lin
coin. In this struggle with slavery, his name
viii remain ilustrious among those OF the in
detatigable apostles who fought before him and
who will achieve his work. But ii will also be
said of him that he secured the preservation of
the Union through tremendous civil war, with
out ceasing to respect the authority of the law
and the liberty Of his fellow citizens that in
the hour of trial he was the Chief Magistrate of
people who knew how to seek in the fullest
use of tue brOadest liberties, the spring of ma.
tional endurance and energy.
beg you, sir, to excuse the length of this
letter you know that it is inspired by the feel-
lngs of my heart.
Believe me, my dear sir, yours, very truly,
LOUIS PHILIPPE DORLRANs
TO Hon. CHARLES SUMNER, Senator U. s.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26
mIscELLANEOUs ITEMS.

The China, with three days later Euro
pean news, to the 18th instant, has arrived.
The Withdrawal of beligerent rights was
opposed in Parliament on the ground that
it would hurt the Stonewall in the West
Indies and the Shenandoah in Australia,
and expedite the time when the Union
would be supreme The motion was post
pOned, owing to Lord Palmerston's ab-
sence, but it will soon recur. The London
News thinks it sees new love for England
in the United States; but the Morning
Herald reports, on the authority Of Sir F.
Bruce, that the feeling towards England in
the Union is not amicable. Mr.. Adams
has presented claims for the robberies and
piracies of the Alabama and Shenandoah,
which the British papers now condescend
to argue. Lord Palmerston is weak, but
improving in health. Several failures are
mentioned. The Great Eastern will sail
with the cable at the close of May. Frsuk-
lin Webster, American Consul to Munich,
is dead. He was not descendant of DAN
iel Webster. The democratic spirit in
France is said to have been reused by Mr..
Lincoln's murder. ola Phaire de Ia
Loire" has opened ten centime subscrip-
tion for Mrs. Lincolns medal. .
General Dix has returned to Mrs. John
Tyler the flag taken from her house some
time since, with an assurance that the ex-
animation disclosed nothing to warrant its
having been taken.
A political revolution has taken place in
Hayti. Cape Haytien, Gonsives and St.
Marks have been taken by the rebels.
The Macon, Ga, Telegraph estimates the
amount of cotton stored there at $4,000
bales, and the stock in Georgia at 300, 900
bales. There have been no recent sales.
The planters of Georgia have put in large
amounts of seed, mostly corn and rye.
Greenbacks are.at par in Augusta Ga.
Portions of Nashville are overAowed by a
rise in the Cumberland river
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26
FRENCH TESTIMONY TO president
LINCOLN.

rhHHOh IESIl lMONi 10 PRESIDENT
LINCOLN
The following letter of the Count de Paris.
tue grandson Of Louis Philippe, and the present
mead OF The Orleans family is another testimonv
10 the character Of President Lincoln. 1t will be
remembered that the writer, with his brother.
Duke de Chartres, served for a year in the
Army of the Potomac, where they were much
regarded by their brother officers. la their
English exile since, they have kept alive those
original sympathies whic, led them to enlist N
our side. The letter is written from Twicken.
nam, in England, and is addressed to Senator
sumner, who regards il as Of such general in
terest that be has consented to its publication
TwIoKEEHAM, May s, 1866.
j, DEAR sIR; You stood by the death-bed of
the good and noble hearted man who was torn
rou lhe love aud confidence Of great nation on
'he iatal night Of the l4th Of April; you re.
ceNeu the last breath Of one on whom all the
friends of America looked as the worthy repre-
sentative Of her free institutions. You will
therefore, understand that after reading the sad
particulars of that terrible tragedy, should feel
anxious TO conhde 10 you my deep emotion and
my DltIer grief. should mot have presumed to
aud my voice to the unanimous expressions of
sympathy offered by Europe 10 your fellow.
oltlEens, If my personal relations with Mr.. Lin
COIN, which hsncetOrlh viii remain among the
most precious recollec;ous Of my youth, had
not added something in my eyes, to the maeni-
lude Of that public calamity. My brother and
myself viii always gratefully remember the way
IN which he admitted us, four years ogo, into
Ihe Federal army, the opportunity he then gave
Us 10 serve cause to which we already fell
bound by our family traditions, our sympathies
as ~ Ifrenchmen, and our political creed
Ihose who saw Nc. Lincoln during that great
ordeal when everything seemed 10 conspire
against the salvation Of the Republic, will never
iOIssa tne honest man who, without personal
tion OF his duties, deserved to be called emnbati.
eally great citizen. And when tae dreadful
crisis during which he presided over The desI
nnle' o. AWerica, will belong to history-whan
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26

FRcig JARs.--Wm, Hare, no. 2O6 French
street, in tSis city, invites the attention ol
housekeepers 10 his large stock of Air
Tight Stoneware Fruit Jars Of all sizes.
These Jars have been In the market for a
number Of years, and have given entire sat-
islaction to all who have used them.
Persons who intend to put mp fruit should
call and examine them before purchasing
elsewhere.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26
Trustees Sale of Two verv Val.

4se,aaar UABLE FARMS, or '.r"..TlD .sAi
| III, 6 BLAok AS IsT0N's Cc1a Roads IN DUCK
1 kisklah WEIGHTS RED HOUSE IN DOVER HiiN
! hhEr KRNT coUNTY, DELAWARE
x l..g a. .,.el Of the Orphans Court Of the State
o. Delaware In and for Kent county will be exposed Ia
Public Auction Yendue to the ghest nd 6est bidder
or bidders for the same, THURSDAY the 18TH dAy Of
June 1850 at hall past IL o'clock, A. the Hotel of
Charles D. Poxwe In the town OF Smyrna Kent eonniv
Aforesaid the following described lands and tenemenS
No. !. or tract Of land situated nsar Blaekston.
Cross Roads In Duck Greek Hundred Kent county an5
State Of Delaware adjoining lands OF jamss Moors ny
Of muel d. Jones' lands Of John JanSson snd Nh
lands containing, according the plot RccompsnvnS
neiuIn o. me neeh9llsrs for making partition Of the
same 4 Acres and l2s square perehes Of land moro or
ltss anu marked on said plot with the letters and b
No. 3 farm or tract Of land situated in Dnvsr HIM
dred, Kent county aud State Of Delaware adolnns s
o. rhip Roberts (n) lands Of VIM lohnton and lands
o. Ihomas H. Cough, and bounded by the public road
from Wrghte Gross roads II Min ,ton contsinins az
e9rdug 10 the plot OF the accompanying The return
na 90 ana s square perohes land be the
N ne same being this whole Of the Real Estate of JOHN
"a Ats o. shld county deceased and sold free
Hil0w, '-0 P"''o' MS
aASd II il ordered by the Court that the purchaser or
thefeot b aud appear at the next Orphaps
Court to 6e held at Dover and for Kent county are
se1 hai the said court may assign to the purchaser or
purchasers the premises sold to him. her or them nnrs
ant 70 this order be- she they paying to be bArs.
entitled their Just and 0rtonabe shares Of he pur
ohaaa money respectively with surety or suraas ~ h
approved by the court entering into fseoVnizanes TO H.
taken aud acknowledged said court to ths STATE p
r. a 70 pe aslermlt ed by the court with condition
pay 10 the parties severay entitled or their respecys
sS.SatOr ndmnsrAors or assigns their aud each
Iher proporonable shares Of said purchase money rs
speclyely, with Interest from such tiue as ma aiJ &
sns determine In such manner time rs NAV by ihe
said condition. 49, ~FFVi"'eu VI
attendance WIN be given and terms made known by
effect the said sale, or bis attorney "Fp''"'eu ~
By order Of this Court
Dover, May D, 1866 eis'A
IEhMs.-Ien per cent Of the purehoss money must h.
Palu on the day OF SALE which will bs forfeited If fb
enase OF purchasers fall to comply with The Aboya ~ Al
q 6y the court otherwise to be treated a.
Ptt o. tne purchase money The next term Of tbs ~
pnans Court Will be held at Dover on MONDAY ths os
o. septenber 1866. Plots viii be exhbi ID AT ssS
sac holh OF These very desirable tracts ~ lnd
gooa neishborhoodsi both farms are In gooi s,a ~ -,
outh,,,,a, with good dwelling houses aud neee,s,ry
outouldlngs Persons desous of PURCHASING fnI,y
70 view inc premises which will be found svsr I
worthy the attention Of any desrous of pnressly way
CLAffoN y. HAWKING, Auotloneer, - Ai"''se.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26
DURHAM CATTLE.
PUBLIC SALE OF IMPROVED DlIRHAMS

JAMES GoWEN will sell al Pnblic s,ia =. A..
AIRY, Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY, Goth JUNE issb
nne NERD Of Cows, Hefers, Young Bulls and wall,
grown calves bred by himself and expressly 10
GOOD MIXING VIII EASY PErDISd. Tho Catalogue viii
@ some 30 head Of lonug Cattle which should Al
animals much ia request for breediny
o'clock, A. NJ. ~ ,nsS1o,. y. ~
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26
SEVEN THIRTY LOAN.

These hOtes are Issued under date Of Jolly 10th,
1855 aud are payable three years from that date, In
currency convertible at the option Of the holder
Into
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26
u. S. 7-3O LOAN.
THIRD SERIES,
$23o,ooO,O0o.

by authority Of the Secretary Of the Treasury. the
uadsrasnai, the General Subscription Agent for the
sale Of uai'od States Securities, offers to the pube
the third series OfTeaauy Notes bearing seven and three
tenths pei cent Interest per aanum, knowa AZ the
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26
Notice.

To sHcuRR INSERTION of their adver-
tisements and notices on Tuesdays and
Fridays, our advertisers are informed that
their fayors MUST be handed in previous
to nine O'Clock, A. M. on Mondays and
Thursdays.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26

Translation. George Read Riddle, Of
the United Suites Senate, will please accept
our thanks for an important and valuable
public document.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26
THE SINGER
SEWING MACHINE.
A. S. JONES, AGENT,

For Wilmington and Vicinity,
FOR the above popular machine has taken the stot.
l9fmery occupied by Mr. Andrew Jack, No 6l3 Markaf
reet and Will keep the machines In all ihuIr variev
Ihess machines are known worldwide for their eood
quAties and every machine sold by me Is warranted n
give eut satisfaction give all Instructions nnd keen
the machine In order SO Of charge which il Of ss
advantage To those Just learning. " e''A'
The best needless machine silks and cotton .ts.n. -.
hand at the lowest market price. w
,D.,os.s,. A. 8. JONES,
~ Hlal-9.on No. 6l3 Market Stlest.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26
On Tuesday, the 18th of June, 1855

At o'clock p NJ, at the Hotel of Jonathan Caro, ,
the town Of Camden in tha county and slsta
following described Real Estate, via. Wv
arm ortrae Of land situa in Murderkill Hundred
M 9un aud state Of Delaware bounded on The north
~ ,hnas o. VIM Meuonisa and lands Of Hum Jenklus.
9h lhe east by lands OF samuel Wharton and lands AZ
'ohn WILSON, on the south by lands OF John Asberaft
asd on the westby lands Of HUM Jsnns and contapias
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26
DIED.

WAHRlNGToN.-on the 18th of May, Of
Inflammation Of the bowels, SARAH E.,
daughter of John W, and the late Mary A,
Warrington, aged 20 years.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26
Trustees Sale ofa very Valuable

4ssf911fT nAkM i,,iRM 0H TRACT OF LAND SITUATED IN
I4iVI MukDERKILL HUNDRED KENT CuugTv
utN DELAWARE. -
aA ny virtue Of an order Of the orphaus' Court Of
hs - e o DeaWars u aud for Kent county viii be OK
posea 10 Public Auon vendue to the highest and best
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26
Peach ana other FruIt rrons
phere is also growing upon the premises thrifty von,
feach Orchard, two years old, containing ''"'

23OO TREES OF CHOICE PpI-;r
Dwarf, and good APPLE ORCHARD now IN ~ ana
There Is an old orchard besides 80" v" 'earlng'
lhe widow above MENTIONED will ssll her intersst
the same time and place before stated so that the nureb
scr viii beabe to secure to himself the entire ts to The
B-Athough the terms, as above set forth ara e,sb
at the next Orphans Court YET The undsrssnsd 'ash
sure me purchaser that he viii be enabled 10 ge eres,
oh a lhe purchase money coming to the mipofs ior
ue SO ab not To embarras him; and with re-
speet TO the widows interest," accommodating terms can
90 made also Az charges Of paper ttamps 8c viii H.
at the expense Of the purchaser ~ wa 10
c..-., JOSEPH p. coMEGYs, Trusiee
-VN hANA'Ns' Auouoneer may 20
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26
PROCLAMATION.
ny THE GOvERNoR oF np1AwA,

BY THE GOVERNOR OF DELAWARE.
The President of the United States having
designated Thursday the first day of June next
as IL DAY OF HUMILIATION and MOURNING in
consequence OF the assassination of Abraham
Lincoln, late President
NOW therefore, |, GovB SALISBURY. Governor
oil Delaware, do recommend the people of the
state to assemble on that day Mt their respec
i've places OF worship, and in the solemn OBJ
serVance oil religious duty humbly invoke the
GREAT RULER Of NATIONS to grant us His favor
in the mitigation of the nations grief; and in
acknowledgement Of our dependence upon His
DIVINE care and protection, humbly impiore His
lnterposlton for our national safety - TINT
peace may return to our distracted and desolated
country, the assassins hand be said, the clash
Of arms n more be heard, the spirit OF UNION
and FRATERNITY be es ,abshed upon an endur.
ing basis, aud that throughout the whole land the
hearts OF the people mOy be set against strife,
and the darkness of the past be remembered
only as warning for the future.
In TESTIMONY WHEREBY havc herounto set
my hand and caused the great sea i
Of the said State to be affixed, at
- Dover, this twelfth day of May, in the
ZEAL I year of our Lord one thousand eight
'--' hundred and sixty.ivq, and of The
independence Of the said State tho
eighty-ninib
COVE SALISBURY.
BY the Governor:
CUsrIs W. WRIaaT,
Secretary of State.
% prvVluvt tt1
tor 1876, Revised Code -F ear
ma, in BAsTARDY CASES.
The same foes for like services In othsr n,ntnsI
- essesi and additionally '''''"A'
for entering orders Of indemnity and maintenance
Drawing and taking bond OF ofidemuity. Wy Wy
Deposition Of mother o.
r.. 10 CONSTABLE OR SHERIFF,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26
JEFF. DAVIS HIS SKIRTS - HIS
HEELS.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press furnishes that paper with the follow
ing " singular prophecy" concerning the
recent exhibition of Mrs. JET, Doris moth
erI heels and skirts, in Georgia.
"sR: My attention was directed, this day,
BY an able and loyal clergyman Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. TO some verses in the thir
teenih chapter Of the Book of the Prophet Jers-
miah, which are singulary applicable to tho
present condition of the South. subjoin the
portion referred to, taking leave to italicize par
tioular passages; Read v. l8 to v. 23;
SAY unto the King and to the Queen,
humble yourselves, sit down for your
pTSneipaities lkalI come dogn even the
crown Of your glory
The cities Of the South shall be slut
vp and none shall open them: Judah
shall be carried away captive all Of il;
it shaA be shortly tdrrted array captire.'
'Lift up your eyes and behold then. maj
come ron he North where IL the foet
that was given thee, thy beautiful hoekp
What tgftthOu say t0len he lhdu pun
ISL he6f for thou host taught them 10 be
eOpaiHs, aud as chief over thee; shall
not sorrows take thee as Womann ira
'lad If thou say in thy heart. Where.
fore come theSo things upon me For the
greatness Of thy iniquty are Thy skiYis
dtporered and thy heels iRdde bure'
Here are, LIST: The prediction that the prin
clpanuee (revolted States) shall come down. I'd.
OF the blockade the literal shutting up OF the
cities Of the South. Sd. The defeat Of rebellion.
4th. The carrying away of its leaders into cap
tivity. 9th. The incursion from the NORTH
9TH The punishment OF those who taught South
ern men to be captains 9Th. The discovery OF
the recreant rebel leader by his skirts, and his
heels being made 5aTe
" Not desiring TO run into the common error
Of putting strained Interpretation on suy mas
sage or passages in Holy Writ, still / cannot
help being struck with the wonderful applicabil.
ity Of the above verses to Jefferson Davis and his
cause"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26
$4,000 20 Too,

On good BONDS and MORTGAGES Hs1,v,o
- WM moCkUfLRY
Nm Ai,o ,...., go Market st., Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26
Dover, May 9, 1s6s 'sa' "M' H. oAHo


TERMS-Ien per cent Of tue purchase monev rnpst bo
au On he dayo sale and the residue thereof on ma rt
aa ~ U e next Orphans Court of Kent county TO bs held
a. " aspember next the per eentage 10 be paid on
mot complied With otherwise to be treated as part Of the
lhs iAfn IL most adyanage0usly located within aasv
Ieh o. lhu Delaware Railroad at Camden and the ood
nAvgable water Of 81 Jones' Creek The All il in grs
70 be superior for all purposes any other In
nat admirable Admxture Of loan and sand 30 essentla
70 ,nv eran production Of wheat all The crops of
grain raised In the State II Is peculiarly atsJ a. ~
culture Of "''ou lot tue
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26
For FuRs, cLoTHs, cARpRrs, &C.,
g15I:IiIH:LXIiEIII;N

HAe It at once Moths while chrysaids are communicable
desrol led Cedar Camphor Ia sitting to insectie Al
tarasslsts tn sell it. HARRIS s. CHAPMAN, makers, Bos
may23.lw
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26
Great Popular Loan Of the People.

Less than saso,ooo,OOO Of the loan authorized by
Congress are on the market. This amount at
the rate at which It Is being absorbed will all be sub
scrbed for within sixty days when the notes will un
doubtodly command premium, as has uniformly been
the case on closing the subscriptions to other Loans
la order that citizens ofevery town aud section of the
country may be Afforded facilities for taking the loan
tho NAiionA Banks State Banks, and Private Bankers
throughout the country have generally agreed to receive
subscriptions at par Subscribers will select their own
agents in whom they have confidence and who only
to irresponsible for the delivery Of the notes for which
they receive orders.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26
u. s. 6-2O Six per cent.
coLD-BEARINC BONDS

These Bonds are now worth handsome premium,
aud are exempt, as are all the Government Bonds,
from @ais CuHiy and Municipal taaaiion Olich adds
fro" one 10 three per cent ' to their value as.
'ofdng to the rate Slsved upon other property The n
leres1ia payable semi-annuay by coupons attached to
each note which may bs cut Cd and sold to any bank
or banker
The interest al Tao per cent amounts to
One cent per day on 900 note
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26
200 ACRES OF LAND.

~ he same more or ess the being lands OF Louisa
aan 'nne Francis and Emma Carter, mnor children oi
ooerl NJ uarer late Of Kent county dsceased and sold
er Investment Tor their aud benefit and suIeot ia
ceased. W "'NV" VI haiu ue'
dsd nit,ad9nee viii be given and terms made known bv
1usEPh r. CoMEdYsi Esq, Trustee. 'S'- "
iy order Of the Court,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-26

TAPAR MATS Of all kinds on hand and for saIs ~,
THOs.Y. DENORHA HDIE
S'I Street