davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-02-14

.-
Address +. b. FoOTE If. u. lin lrosIEsy es, NJ
1e7' ~ "' e. -A' y" AAou ptoAo"A1' xe"
york.
1voI1.-,I 1...--.-!C----
An n.r..Hano y1,,.t-atto,s a., ss,, no ,.u
.,ss-hs ~. i'us1sHous. ,; st, otu' ~ a'Au
Address the Author. f. 3. FOOTE. n. D.. 113O
Brosayay, New Tork. tao4e.4 3ot-xw.r
The New Ipru~ Store
uE1 uro, M Ne stoer ns.1 ,o ~ ,tst,ooo,,,,n
I9e ~ ysI aEe of Drqgs ~ a1a chsu
HefMholI. weltknoWu ptcpaf1tions; The assistants
3a ~ hs41 afe VEL 1aaneo 70 s re
pend that ~ thel! w! 90
comp9nnoM9n q 9n. ~ yaaeIes or dsues ars here dis
renecd o nc ntst qaAttt ald = Tug most
fatss IN adoition 70 the usual stock Of drags Helm
boa On naod aiaIEe And 1ftah supply
Of hl4 eeleh1atea f1ep4{aiaons. he -.
EXTRACTS O. HCCHUr
ana she
EAIRAEIS VI aAttsAFARtL!.A.
The atteaton and patronage Of the public Is respect
, 1866-02-14

n CSE01HIENl I NUI1EE.
IL UYYpR " TEE BoAKr o. PUBLIC Woxxat
CHICAGO. February sth- 1s6i-
Public police u hereby xven 70 a persons iutereat
Of Fnh ic works Of the CITY of Chlcasn, hAse cotu-
pcted the Aaaetauaent Roll Tor tpe erection OF t1mp
pcetA on Hubbard STREET. bttHf q Wpud and Ltocpl1
suectt; tht as.eseent roll for Tho erection Of lamp
po*t2 VI II Twelfth street between Mor.aQ et7ert
and The east tine Of rowu stee md Ehe assessment
rol for lne ERECTION q ont lamp post en Rywa street
aod sueh assessment rolls have been died In the oracd
OK the City Ctsxk.
The undersigned wttI apply to the Common Cuunct}
Of said city 1t It's next regular meeting To be held on
nineteenth day or February, i u tha aous OF 1K
1t which tina Ill razties Interested Will havt the
Rht be beard. Az petsoos Wishing u object To 4std
assessment must die tht opectloas ~ tho s4nae III
writing Ia the osce Of The cy Clerk, Il esse day
pttor to 1uch meeting Of she Cou1mon Goancn.
!. G. G1SDKLR,
FRRD. LErL
0.J. ROSE,
Commissioners Of the Bcazd orPubltc Works.
, 1866-02-14

S
The paces Eanee from $s75 for nediuna To s6oo for
flr kradcs.
The market to-day has been vcsy au.et, md pr1ces
ese without espec.ss chtnze N medium and fsir
cades, though nEstlau shipping cattle hAve suffered
Ia ccnseaueoee Of heavy decltnts which have taken
plsce In The Eastern matketa-
The PRINCIPAL demand hiss bcer fof medium and fAtr
See1s By s!ty nackcrs few city butchers were also
IN the market hut rot operating TO any extent. spccu.
AsoJs saw zotbnx In the aapect Of business induce
Rny action oo their part.
few Shippers wtte In the yards bnt they were do
Ing comparatively bothits.
ne noticed IN tdn yards sale fonr.Tezr OLD Dur
ham seer, which u really Of the rntst animals It
has eya heen our fortune 70 For tnu beauty
we doubt 1t has ever bcen e1celIed IN this Market
Iu estimated weight Is rom 900 to $500 NJ; it,
sb tust hack OF the fore legs uine feet ntne tpches
md II measures on the hack eight feet and four icheg
TIE ster Wa bred and raised By tho xctkno1n stock
fxis-Fs, Timothy Day 4 Son. OF Van Rurcn county;
Iowa sut bought and shipped 70 this 1uarke, ty
Malloyy.
Tbs following arc the reported transaction, ,o.dsy:
1et e. ss's safSz aaf aoRf ss;a. averaging
- sMdLulsozS sold Jooe. d Clifford, Is head oxea and
Issay I'D TaIasi hssd oi1 ind Stag. averaging
ia Bi.a, asA as ssss. .se9ssas II s. !.
pawsoo sold ruoa Is bead. Averaging 1.osa ns. At
:: Wtnse;s + Mallory sold vss bead a7esss.nr
Rsss ~ IL: i .S's sssss aasss :s r
p ii sslsS 70 Moore IS hssa, a1e1ssas saSibs,
1,fS & 'o,a Hn'rnn.eAer ,'hsad. avussnr s's 1b.,
uoGs-From the rrsurns nxdo to- ths Bosrd o I
nde we ind the receipts and sh.ptncnts for the last
fo1y-eikht tours, compared With tho rReeip.s and
shpmen Of tho sare period IN lsea to BE- y follows:
, 1866-02-14

DIR. Foote'S Advertisement.
OLD EYES MADE NEW, without Spectscles Doc
tor Or Medicine. Pamphlet matted fsec. Address E..
p. FOOTK, N. D., / 110 Broadway, New York.
Comfort and Cure
FOR THE RUPTuRED,-sen fsee. Address f. B
FooTE. II. b., 1880 Broadway, New York.
Group.
How 1t may be easily Prevented also Cause and
Cure. Sent fiee. Address E. D. oOTE. II. D,1130
l3soadway. Eew York.
, 1866-02-14
,aIcAGp srOcK EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY EVE, Feb. =.
HEw YoHK QUo1A11oNB-
g. s.tt. M.:......1M Y. g. !o4Gs:..... -,aaH sa'Hs
g. y. h9Ts 4....119X o. 9, g-3o't June MzH
Q. i. SaTs Ts...-.10ax o. s. 7-so's Ju]f..'. "7s
7eaak
, 1866-02-14


Gssbaa. ssrio.d CIV sc
kiss 81 il % II isssF s;i
PAISTsrne n.qfep & 7erv ou,e, md 1it;soSf
xsss .' 9s zsa'. oa,ea.
Mccormaes ca. rrsmiom. ..... .. ~
S: S:!f$|2: 4; $js:
s.: Ions :i.;::: 81 b.mand: :.:::. :.. liza
snt ss,;E sses1 + r5.s ssa
mand Il tho reeenr reduction. We quote: 49,
Took paper + .'''.'..''''''..,..'......... aMt
u '''''''''''''.'-...''-.'.--'''t esIsG
PXPEn sT6CK-idei Is moi;ists. eSaeiss az Sc
ntrs 400 hsEKsnx
FGG GLTnY.Thele 1ss nothas doing today. ID
SSsSiSSFss: ss1 s "a :Sssss. su,
~, ,,..t. aess,pt:; sa'n@,s:!:
Bett, ,ofh..'.s.....+...,....s s..-......--. 313
Pork, nr1s.. :.a* @ gs;2
FL rauiet ior Prorisiona todsy ~ da I'D
staEusnt. and prices had stfun: downward tendency.
s ss:s e9 sasi y e FL i
ss3 but tnsre E e, % ats's q r. 70 . 1s@and H., po.
Blk ,s1eat...Market nrm, Sales to-day were:
i t. 9asas I'd Sp s
Rsf5 s.1s: :. sad.y @ ~, u,,
tIoM slsnEh,c1ed hogs> At isXe; 1.oo p<s DO {from
t9ss III sses m a'is Eeaf Lsr Il saz q ies Is.
KIEE-is neadY md nm. We quote: -
, 1866-02-14

3oN b. during the week the n7asket for No. Spffnx
iii neru ou1te unsettled. prices r4ucnc from lEx
isik-thouEh closing to-day abouf I31o lover thsn
thls day week. No. zSW!ng VA Gull md Ia 5c lower
n arr fdd}r f,f tht Errk huf foHxrd the cose fhe
drsjtne a. liz 4ns sItnoE rerstped. sA' 'e WE
TopAT-Ihe market wa 89le better. Sales were:
mn IN M i IN W.I II ff19: Is 00C bu al ri iSE-
SWo bu Do 1t *,is1 Il Goo bn do at fi1s; 10 b1 No.
Gn,4nv ~ MLc. mi In sfn II 4c- nj IN Eetrcted ~
~. t IN d. Il Gsr 10 hn Do st sc Ioj II a. n
S.c-clos1nx optet 1t 3llH for No. 3pfiny In state
1.tsN V-Rccei. ~ ~ 995 bn etlnpet Lgi7 bu r..
-a4Tes iost 1r+E ii ss1 In shinntd ii 1is hn nm
M the .rseE thrre he1 .een farir 1rfjre Trmsna
fnr ertrd Corn Tor 6hlpet Southern E16tefn
%r,4nta nrthS& hAVe hNhn stean1Jr F,G1rtHynAf
hnsT ;r.drs h r rnIft1 dnI1 md ie ioE1er s"'
- - 49,
, 1866-02-14
Gitp Notices
A SSEsSA{ENT NOTICE.

0JECCNIIl4F i Nv 4300* y
N oFrcx o4 fax HoAxn or PrBLIc #nsKAi
r,-. ChlcaEu% Feb. SO. ls6-
prt,.c nostes h hsby 9tyst 70 III II :zest
Cd thas the apds1nf d. Canu3iasloaes or the hoard
Of Public Works II the Chy Of CnteaSo3 nave G9m
md rlzrksrs of n allcy running tfo'n S13sIs!eh =
IwEnue II asreet tetwee1 Wab-s il A!snas Anj Sat6
ttfftk ana such ttsex4tnt Eof ms peFu u:eu Ii tu
OF &C Of lhe CITY Ctett i
Ihs nfdtzetsned WI spp1y 10 the Common Con 1cH
Of sad cry 1t It's ne1t regular meetug 70 b. hefd
no 1Getexnth day of February, .s6 Il d, bour ot
~ o'cleek p NJ. ffr confirmation of such assess
menf, q which time I'll pzr1es interested viii have
he ghs 70 Be hea.n. All pess vtshoE 10 ohiecs
70 satd assessMent must de ta-r objection 70 ths
Cout cl. =
j. GTSDELE
FRED LETT,
-..-...- O. J. ROSE,
fe1t hS1g9s
, 1866-02-14

Confidential Information
FOR TIE M.a1:R1ED.-scnt nee ii sealed ensc1ope.
Address T. b. FOOTE II. D., 1850 broadway, New
vorh
, 1866-02-14

CITY Harness., T d <h1At2 CotfAr, p ft..o1aann =
country AAtnkss,QENkq.M Slaughter Sole. .1-E*Ap.N
Line, = ..,.uth<e.Stj SlkuKhtef Sole,
ktp.tned3um.F D.l.lAal.90i Ch{c4Fp,...1Saann
kp, heavy, T y ..otf3n& Euenos hyrss,, ,,Q,fI9nE
GAlS 0rtnoco Sols-.. .0st54A41
Upper, Vn.......nse1hy Uftnoco. good
Country Upper. ..o-1d8o.Af damaged. ~. .o.ntats7
Slaughter Sole. ..131& on French CAlk3l {4235
H2Eness, Y h....1.fAAQ.4s Fftnch GalL36 ~ 35We2W
GppsE- .,..Q.3t&Q.4s E1Ruel Ealt, Le-
Kip, Mol med m 1thk In nonet, FdoE nas5
Elp, No. htnTy Qha1.19 French Calt L.
Cali. extra. ....l-90$2po Doinez, seeds,
French lip, tHst = doz........ .GaD1as5M
rhMte. ltnin r. dox T.A1Il 10
FrebchCatf1s HAaa5213 f.oAn4. d0x. IN eA t6 %
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02
THE CoNsTITUTIoNAL AMENp-
MENT.

The New York Herald of Friday urges
the South 10 adopt the constitutional amend.
ment in the following forcible language
1--WE tell the South that tile conservative
people OF the North are Il unit unon tLis
amendment. 1t has been ratitod bv the Tc.
gislature of New Jersey which is ihe only
State about whose ratification there had been
any doubt. In excluding leading rebels from
office and forever repudiating the rebel debt
It gives just those guarantees for our future
peace and security that the North inexorablv
demands. Its provision in regard to The ali.
pouionment OF representation affects the
Northern States as well as the Southern. If
we accept it, why cannot the Southf The
time has passed when Northern voters will
submit to see the negro counted as n man or
three.iiflhs OF man when representatives are
apportioned, but treated as nonentity when
tue votes are taken. One theory OF the other
must he abandoned. Either the negro must
not be counted or he must vote. We should
like TO hear single reasonable argument
against the justice Of this provision. The
Sou,h ought to be willing to accept il ven if
II were not condition OF reunion. Under
the circumstances il is not only condition
but it ia the beat attaiuable condition. Ifthe
Southern people wuit for something better
they will be forced 10 take something worse
Let them refuse this amendment, which
leaves the question Of negro suffrage with
the States, and the next move of III 2 radicals
will be 10 toIce upo; them unconditional
negro suffrage, with ne alternative Of con.
tiuuel exclusion or perhaps the layonef.
The Suu VT, i.oi satisfied with the Missouri
compromise. The sane error must not Le
repeated now. In case n more radical Con.
gress is elected this fall, the mild terms of
the constitutional amendment will he super
seded by more harsh conditions, and then
what can the South do but lubmit2 There
can be no second rebellion, and we no longer
care for the bombaet and braggadocio that
used TO alright our politicians But if the
Southern States ratify this amendment their
representatives will be at once admitted to
their seats in Congress and will hold the
balance of power On the one side are in. |
calculable evils; on the other a palpable ad. |
vantage. The enemies Of the South are
those who urge the rejection OF the amend
ment; the genuine friends of the South urge
the acceptance of the best attainabe terms
in order to speedy restoration. What will
the South decide to do' Her fate 10 in her
own hands,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02
GENERAL NEWS,

Gen. Sweeny, in consequence of recsiv.
ing number Of Invitations to Fenian pic.
mics has published card in which he stat es
he is no longer connected with the Fenian
organization, and does not intend to take
any part, at present, in the proceedings OF
the Brotherhood.
Reports from Texas show that the crop
will fall from third to halt short of the
former estimates; also that there are not ne
groes enough at labor to pick out the crops
A New Yorker proposes to build a ship
with vacuum at the bottom, that will cross
the ocean in sixty hours. He probably has a
vacuum at the top.
There was terrible gale on the Newiound.
land coast last Saturday week, and many yes
sells, including French trigate, were wreck
ed. Over 15O dead bodies have been washed
ashore at St. Pierre.
Judge Perry, 1.-THE County Court of Burk,
county, Ga, has declared the Court suspend
ed, because its Sheriff has been arrested, fol
executing process, by the military.
Senior Romero has information that the
whole of Sonora is in possession of the Ii
beralists. The reported death of Gen. Dia;
is discredited.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02
POLITICAL cL1pPINGs.

Att Democratic procession in Baltimore
on Thursday night, the transparencies
displayed the following diabolical Joking;
"We are in favor of Negro sugrags-the
way they suffered in New Orleans" A
coffin was carried and labeled: "John L.
Thomas's and Thsd Stevens overcoat.
A letter from Gov. Wells, of Louisiana,
shows the incorrectness ofthe report that he
had preferred bread and butter to principles
The crowd OF beggars who every day be
siege the Executive Mansion, should give
1t the name of the National Soup House. u
All the true Union men at the South are
opposed to Johnson's policy, and all the
rebels are in favor of it. He makes treason
odious" by doing what traitors wish
Grant said ''no soldier could vote for a
Copperhead without dishonor." That is the
reason SO few soldiers can be found willing
TO support the Democratic ticket in this State,
They have an ANDY johnson wellr at
Pithole. The Record says it has been ''clean.
ed out"-just as the Andy johnson party
will be in November.
Inc People generally agreed with the
President that TRAITORS should bepunished =
de has changed his mind; but the people
have not Hence their determination to
punish" the traitors of this State at the
ballot box in November
A one legged soldier has been turned out
Of the Post office at Columbia City, Iowa, and
copperhead appointed in his place.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02
cRIMEs AND cAsuALrIEs.

A good deal of amusement was recently
caused at the Liverpool Police Court by the
case Of a tailor, named Needham, who was
charged with cutting off the tails of a num-
ber of coats Needham, finding himself in
want of cloth, and being averse to buying
any in legitimate way, availed himself OF
the collection ofa crowd of people opposite
the Adelphi Theatre to cut off the coat tails of
q number of spectators with his shears
Harvey Dooittle, of the exploded Produc-
ers' Bank in Chicago, has been arrested on
a charge of applying to his own use a por.
iion of the special deposits of the bank.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02
REBEL DEMOCRACY AND THE
CLERGY.l

1t is nothing new that the copperhead
press and the stump orators of that persua.
sion, TEEN as ever, with the vilest abuse Of
the clergy and the church. By an unerring
instinct they detect at once, those who love
liberty and hate oppression. They know,
at "a glance, those who despise treason and
losthe traitors. They understand perfectly
that the great body of the clergy are, as they
ever have been, in favor of law, order and
Tree Republican government. Hence against
these, they aim some of their most deadly
blows.
From the opening of the great rebellion
until this present time the loyal clergy and
church have been the strongest supporters
Of the government against treason on the
feld and at the ballot-box. More than this,
these rebels and treason-p -plotters-these peace
men and place men have ever found the
highest moral and christian sentiment of the
loyal States against their unhallowed busi.
ness. With few unworthy exceptions, in
all ecclesiastical councils, the boldost and
most decided utterances have been given in
support of the war. And now the same
sentiment is equally clear against the policy
Of recreant and treacherous President.
Hence in their speeches and newspapers they
rave against the clergy and religious teachers.
The immediate occasion for all this violent
and vicious TRADE in our own State, is the
nomination OF two gentlemen who happen
TO hold official relations in the church. The
6f Ia, aF Al.
rebel democracy, ls two-fold-they have
stood from the first by the flag of their coun.
try and they have sometimes preached the
gospel, Nr. Riddle Is manufacturer Of
many years-a local preacher In the Metho.
dist church, who never had charge Of
church nor does he expect to have. Mr. Ne
Kim is also business man, cashier Of bank,
preaching to a small Episcopal church.
Il will probably occur to the people to ask
whether by reason Of any of these offices a
man is the less qualified to hold the office of
Governor or Representative in Congress;
thsn q notorious black leg or common
drunkardf Does man cease to be such
when he becomes chrlstanY Or does he
forfeit the rights and privileges of American
citizenship when he becomes a Clergyman
These men are fond Of denouncing clergy.
men before their Democratic auditors. How
about those clergymen who never discuss
politics" except when it will subserve the
interests OF treason and rebellion and elect
Democrats to Officer Itwillnot soon be forgot.
ten how in the winter of 1861, these same
dsmagogues who now yillify the clergy,
thrust under our doors and into our windows
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02

have been the first Of American statesmen
win hdeli'y on your part, there would to-i,y
nave been harmony 10 all departments of the
Government, and peace and security throughout
the Republic with fidelity, Il was yours to have
saved the country. God and the people will
prevent your treachery from destroying it,
viii not now contrast your policy with that
NJ your illustrious predecessor; but | shall ask
your attention TO one point only To the loyal
black man and the loyal white man Of the South,
Mr. Lincoln promised protection and security.
lie kept his promise. When rebel emiss aries
eloh as you pardon and take to your con6deure
proposed to him to return to slavery tho black
soldier OF the Union army. and thus wiz the
masters they had fought, Nj Lincoln indignant
ly rep led, Should do so, should deserve to
he damned in time and eternity !"
How can you NJ. President, occupy the Ex.
ecutve NJ ,dsion "a the successor OF Lincoln =
How oould you visit his grave with the bloody
outrases Of Memphis aud New Orleans uu,
pnnlshei DO sou remember thnt Mr. Lincnln
Naid' " Nesrsesi hds o.osr pSople, act upon
motvs l. tbty Hats their lives fai 10, they
must 10 prompted by the stronr~s, mot, --"veu
''f rrom' g n ed1mi aid The promise being
made, must5e k;pt
.. h. Latlen pr uiscd the n, gto iber ? ord
protection for helping il to put down rne r.-
belhou. NoG Lave turned him over 10 hls ex-
as era ed master, whom ne belped TO sublue
When did You punish rebel icr the murder Of
a loyal n'gro The rebels are to-day your
counaelors. They and the CoppsrheSls con-
sntute = large majority Of those who call them
selves your ilisnds. They control your patron
age.
Believing you are to-day exer,ing your vast
power iu the interest of traitors, aud that your
policy should be overthroWn at tho ballot.box ;
that the Republic, based on liberty aud justice,
may live, relile irom ofii;e, that inuy freely
and effectively aid in that overthrow.
have the houor TO be,
Very respectfully. &C.,
Isaac n. ARNOLD.
To ANDREW JoHNsoS,
DFaafd.nt 80 a.. If.:aaI
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02

dirty pamphlet, purporting to be sermon
by Re0. H. j. Vandyke, Of Brooklyn, full Of
the basest ISLANDERS and infamous falschoods
against abolilionists, &c. That sermon was
circulated by thousands as political docu-
ment to fire the Southern heart and aug
ment Northern party to divide the Union.
The author has his reward in an invitation
to professorship in South Carolina Theo-
logical Seminary. But who hears anything
in Democratic meetings against him or
such choice Re0erends as reside in Do
yer md Newark Quite sure are we
that the people will not endorse such
unworthy denunciations of clergymen. 1t
is an influence that, so far as endorsed,
goes 10 barbarize the entire community.
There Is not respectable christian man Or
woman in this State who ought not to scout
such appeals to the basest passions of our
nature. 1t is too late to try to persuade in
telligent people, that christian minister is
not also man, having all the rights aud
bound by all the duties of other citizens
and 30 much the more man when he stands
by his country in her days Of darkness and
peril.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02
LOCAL AFFAIRs.
NOTICE TO poIITYc,ANs

II IS said that "erlerience teaches pigdom." on, "a
ps5ienGs ior many years as printer teaches u5 MG
g9HcldnS arc dhouf as slippery most other usopie -
Ihertore knor ye each, dH aud euery one Of po iba
here9fifr no political printing Of any kd or character
mhieh q Is Jar ana proper 10 charge Jr H be donr al
ms oee for any candidate eipec,n or qceseeter o,
any oher person OF fsonS, or for any party VI comm h
order is accompanied pith he nAsl o. he ngme Of ,ois
reponabe individual irho knoirn to be consce1ilow
'yIauoIaoe 10 Pay,Hg suW 1Hs, mhen fany contracted
no odef uhcss mus pdif for or endorsed, ,rM
any attention from s, and re hereby gire is edry no.
H.e q me Jat nag gthneWen may not feel hemseire,
ellned for the reasons nbore stated
Epitome Of Business and Personal Natter,
"A large stock Of Ladies and Children =
Fancy Furs, at John Fareiras, No. 718 Arch
Street Philadelphia. Give hima call. See
| advertisement
j. NJ. Hagy & Brother, 446 North Second
Street, Philadelphia, have just opened with
a splendid new stock OF Foreign and Do.
nestle Dry Goods Purchasers will do well
10 give them call Read advertisement
The President has pardoued Benjamin F.
Clark, young man formerly of tile army
and who was convicted at the April term OF
the United States Court for the District of
Delaware, OF passing counterfeit money, and
sentenced TO Imprisonment for one wear.
The PRECEDENT has appointed John B.
Crouch postmaster at Middletown, Del,
Wyman.- Wyman, the celebrated Mari.
clan and Venuiloquist, is now giving graiId
gift entertainments al the Institute Hail
The prizes are each said 10 Ie worth thn
price Of admission, and we know that those
who attend will at least get the worth OF
their money in the amusement he afford,
them Everybody should go and rec
Wyman, He gives entertainments every
night this week,
Coroner's Lnque,t-Coroner Curry, held
an inquest OIL Wednesday night last, al Tie
farm OF VIM. Gregg, at McClellandvllle. In
White Clay Creek Hundred, on the body Of
Robert Rambo, aged 90 years, who was
found dead In the barn. From the apnear-
ance Of the body lie had been dead for some
oight OF ten days; and it was so decomposed
that i was impossible for the Jury TO ascer.
tain the cause OF his death A verdict was
rendered in accordance with the above facts,
Agricultural Exhibition. The 18th annual
exhibition of the Kent County Agricultural
Society will DO held on the grounds of lie
Society, near Dover, on Wednesday and
Thursday, tho 10th and It'll days of octo.
Der.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02
no QUA pATRoNs,

The patrons of the Journal and StatcsmGn
are informed that GEORGE R. ROBERTS is nc
longer connected with this office, as collec.
tor, or agent, nor in any other capacity
whatever. Mr.. JosErH EcKEL is now our
authorized agent for the collection of monies
and transaction OF outdoor business con.
ueeted with the office. All matters entrusted
TO his care will receive prompt attention.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02
$500 REWARD.

VII pfy 90 to tho propreior of -uy N dl.lns tbs,
cen show sfsa'1r number of gsuun, osriiae,tss ni
eure ht ed Is II, ussf ths pl ice uh,te F ma a. IL ~
ilaiLERs iELB BlTTEss-- ,ousunpnon. bSt.
,-psiai nvS Crpain', etl7 FuS, .ia,rhos 4,
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,-ss r.iSr t,' hidden Leqehorr q T.. fiplnS Of Tie
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sm les, a. q Al il'e ss', 1nd Sll eoApant, arsit.
ito' p--' -! q or a ws's an IT Or s.s aeft
u.Is,' I've n-ls. Csfth at, .. eu,,s az ~,
Y 'w F.see 1, .it + 90 r'i si o b. urai,hs 80
.usuei tie p-of...tJ.
fgNJAMGS N .,Lfs.
{, I Corrsr OF Gear. sou,ra
Laneas ef, Pt
L,eies eu-l- ,toud 9y careful sud not use II,
WI ist in tia. cJLalt.cn. -
For ta.e ~hCls sls 4ni retail sy
a. AITktN 4 20,
@ asral tAis Agen,s
And bv all DrnRsi Is, bfereht iui Aotels '''
Fanilies ahSu ot be without IL oat2
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02

The Wheeling lntelligencer says that in
counties of Hampshire aud Hardy, West Nir-
glnia there is a very large majority of late
rebels, who have completely oveiawed and
intimidated the Union men OF that section by
thelr threats. The lntest manifestation Of
thelr influence has been the procuring of q
decision from Judge Harrison against the
validity of the test oath. The Registry law
mas been declared nullity, and the Board
OF Registration has been compelled to regis.
ter late rebel Senator