davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-18
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
RHnovAI'
WILLIAM II. QUINN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 1872 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
The subscriber informs his friends and the public that
he has removed from No 10 East Second Street. to No.
l22 MARKET STREET, third door from the corner Of
Second H. and next door to MclnAirs rug Store where
he will continue to carry on the
MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS
In all Its branches He has sold out his stock Of Fall
and Winter Goods, nd has purchased AN entire
NEW STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
consisting Of
FINE FRENCH CLOTHS,
CAssIMEREs AND vEsTINcs,
which Is selected from large stocks Of goods is will
oer 10 the public all the newest styles Of which
hs will cut in the latest styles and mA' the best
ALL GARMENTS WARRANTED Tt FIT, and to be
what they represented.
lie has also A:large stock Of
GENTLBMEN's FURNISHING GOODS,
all Of which he will sell at the lowest prices dive him
a call before purchasing elsewhere.
B.The undersigned Is pleased to return hia thanks
to bis friends and the public for the patronage literally
bestowed upon him at his old stand and hopes by strict
attention the wants Of his suslomeTs Ito merit
tnuance of the same.
mehs0-f WIN. II. QUINN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-18
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND SHARES

Of the Stock Of the Company will be sold on arount OF
Working Capital. No other stock ls offered for sale
entirely original and mutual plan has been adopted
for ths spssdy disposal Of tho working capital for u. bar
teulaTs o which all parties invited 10 cali al The
onss. No 4s2 ohsslDut g., tup stairs Eb2.V
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-18
DRY GOODS AND CARPET


HAVING DISPOSED OF my sTOok
IL Of Dry Goods TO E. b. FRAZER CO.. respses
fully solicit for them share OF that patronage Nhsn
my former customers literally bestowed on me, AZ
persons indebted to requested TO make paymeht
to H. b. Frazer who Is authorised TO receipt for tns sane
July II. 1860. WIN. b. suAhP.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-18
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE. COM
~ PANf -ISoiRPoRArKD ny TIE LhalsLArURE OF TEE
srArH Vs DELAWARE, WITH CAPITAL OF
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
TlHR PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY ARE RECRIv
ing applications for Insurance at their Office In VII
mlngton, against losses by Fire every description
buidnss In general merchandise ships In port and their
eArgoes household furniture aud other personal prop
also against loss damage by inland transportation Of
goods wares, merchandise and country roduee.
Terms Of Insurance will be favorable any Of the
companies In the cities Of phiiadsPhia or New YORK.
PARTIES insured may rePose the fullest confidence in the
sy Of Its capital and that all losses will be promptly
adjusted " the company: any: r,ro,s.
At the annual election held the 9th day OF March,
1866 the following directors were elected to the
9eorse Jones. JOS. MendlnhAli, George W. Bush,
sAm'i D. Newlln, samuel Floyd, Edward MeInall.
John b. Porter. George W Sparks, Thomas MeClary.
Insurance may be made for any time less than three
months.
In addition to the above mode Of Insurng property the
Delaware Fire Insurance Company whose charter Is
peuA leeet perpetual the person
oseoming insured deposits the office certain eentAgs
more less according the nature Of the rsk the
amount to be nsured-but which can be Withdrawn Q:
aay time BY leaving per cent on the amount deposited
this method Is believed to be much
the insured than the ormer-the expense about half
less and there renewing Of the policy from time to
Property that would be Insured per annum, at 40 and
70 cents the 1000 will be insured at az and per deposit
and In like proportion the risk Increases
Persons wishing insure their property or wanting
formation on tho subject ofinsuranee, will apply TO the
/ agents as hDoNet or 70
GEORGE JONES, President.
JouS MoLKAR. Secretary
NEW CASTLE COUNTY MUTUAL
! In INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICE WILMINGTON INSTITUTE,
| CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
INTEREST ON PREMIUM NOTES REDUCED TO FIVE
PER CENT.
pHE principle Of Mutual Insurance Is believed to be
the safest and expereneeo far has proved II to be the
cheapest Of Insurance against Loss RRR and
although this Institution has bseen but 12 yeAs
stAneo, the list Of insurers will compare avorRbly with
any othsr aud the loisaT by FIRE during that time all
though not have been promptly paid all who have
besu Insured in this Office and have had the misfortune
70 be burned out attest The object has been TO
cure AgoOd st Of safe risks rather thsn to swell the
number insured without regard to haHArds thus les
enng the liability Of sinking the cash capital In Of
heavy disasters during the year
DIRECTORS.
| WILk1NGToN.-William Candy, ClOment u. smyth, Geo
hehArdben, John A. Duncan, jacob Pussy John Coeh-
ran, William Tatna Edward 7. Bellah, CIV. Rowland,
Samuel Candy.
BRlsDTwHB HUSDRsD u Cloud lott Edward
Bnnghurst
UHRIsrIAHA HUEDRKD.-James Riddle.
NEW CAsTLH HuADRKD.-John ,uyer.
WHIrR CLAY ORKKK HUEDRED.-A. r. shannon.
WILLIAM CANDY, President
8. D. sAlTH, Secretary and Treasurer
II Office hours from to aud IRON to L.
January l6, l566-iy
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-18
THE DIREcroRs-oP THE
F R A N KILN
SILVER MININ g
COMPANY

feet in length located upsn opposite side
the same Canon the ledge Already described II rs
about feet in width. with vsll defined castings.
suitable description OF these properties cannot be
given In few words, full information may be obtained
at the office Of the Company.
The advantages Of choice among many good locations
have been secured by the personal inspection Of
sentative Of the Company practical mining experience
FROM his detailed reports the Company assured Of
the almost inexhAustiba richness Of their property
arrangements mAdsfor prosecuting the business with
viRor, accuracy and despatch
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-18
THE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE
Insurance Company of the
State of Delaware"


(ORfaIEAL MILL CRRRK, 6o)
THIS Company continues to offer to the people Of DelA
Its superior advantages Of Insurance against loss
by fire. on all descriptions Of property except Marine
risks.
The Institution Is commsn ded by over 40 years expert.
In and attention to the sub Of Mutual Insurance.
(beng the rs ntroduee the principle into stAte
by reason Of which, i is believed the Managers have
been enabled so to adjust and discriminate between the
different varieties Of property to render the member
shp among the most equitable In character OF the
Gus Insurance Companies presented to the public.
II takes credit ITSELF that Its payments losses have
been prompt and LIBERAL that in % business and
losses hing over 100000 not single case OF lga
ton has occurred, and scarcely without entire salts
faction to the parties insured.
Looking more to the safety than the number and
amount Of IT, risks It has declined Hundreds Of Thou
sands Of Dollars Of Insurance, either requiring
great an amount in single risk Offering unht oh
jeets OF Insurance for the character Of the Institution
In this manner II Is conceived 1t has the safest and
most select list Of assurances proportion to the amount
over Six Millions Of Dollars Of any other Company
within reasonable range.
Az evidence Of this it has not only reduced the rate of
Insurance, at all times moderate, one-sxh, during the
ast two years but it presents clear surplus fund Of
$4,000 security against any the Deposit
Notes. which sum by the resort to Scrip Certificates Of
the baances due to each member, being Issued, will
bs paying interest to them from January 1862 al the
ateof per cent per annum thus making still fArthC
deduction.
1t commenced the year 1862 with real protection to
the community in Deposit Notes Of $25000O
Surplus Fund 10000
Total protection, 100000
II is the work Of the Farmers Of Delaware and as such
they ought to patroniIe 1t.
President-JRssE SHARPE.
Secretary snd TreAsurer-RoBRRT MoCABH. MD.
DIRECTORS
Rll wilson, Brandyw Hd James Delaplan, Christi
ana HID; James Webb, samuel Barr, H. G. stotsenhurg
and Jesse Sharpe Wilmington Hd; Robert McCabe, Mill
Creek Hd; John F. williamson, White Clay Creek lid
George JGnver, New Castle Hd Curtis b. Ellison PEN
eader Hal John 9. CLARK, Rod Lion Hd VIM Temple,
Smyrna; James II. BarnhAu, St. Georges HID; Charles
T. Fleming Peter T. Causey, Milford; Henry Todd Dover;
Charles Tunnel, Georgetown.
AuENrs-As we'll for receiving applications for iasur-
anee dues Of members:
| I'LL Wilson, Brandywine Hd Robert McoAbe, Mill
| Creek Hd.; James DelapiAiu ChrisAnA IId John r.
williamson, White Clay Creek Hdt Curtis b. Ellison
pennader Hd Red Lion, st. Georges and Appoqunimink
Hundreds; Joseph C. drhth, Smyrna; James Crirpeni
New Castle HID; Charles T. Fleming, Milford Charles
Tunnel, Georgetown; Henry Todd, Dover.
Communications general business addressed to the
undersgned, Wilmington will receive Immediate Aten
Ion.
81 ROBERT MocABE NJ. D. Secretary
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-18
STOVES AND TINwARE.
DELAWARE RANGE, HEATER AND
IL STOVE DEPOT,
Nos. 7 and 8 East Fourth Street

IL STOVE DEPOT,
Nos 7 and 8 East Fourth Street
40 those interested in or 10 want Of really FIRST class
COOKING RANGE, one that will BUN less coal, bake
sets and cost ess for repairs than any other n the
marsHel would call their attention 10 the following
eeruheaes OF gentlemen who have had large expert
enee III such matters, and we'll known in this city
WHMHGToN, January 21th 1896.
~, ~ Fiekels:-DRAR sIR.-I have tried three DIFF
isrent kinds Of Kitchen Ranges before purchased the
hAsee Range from you which you put up In my house
and am tree to say that the Magee worth than
the others combined, both 10 utility and economy. II
does It's work wall, with one hall Of the coal requlr-
ed by either Of the others It heats room In the second
soy very comfortable In this exceedingly cold weather.
E. c. sToTsRNBURo
wiLNSdroS February LIST, 1866.
H. II itekels, Esqs-I take great pleasure In recon.
put in ior think Il decided Improvement GU any
Range have ever used II will do twice the amount o
anu WITH one halfle coal than any Range have
Yonr obt servant,
o.H. GALLAGHER.
WILMINGTON, February. 1866.
Having one Of hagees Ranges now In use take great
pleasure in stating that It gives every sAtcon bakeI
well and gives very large supply Of hot water have
no hesitation in recommending IL 70 others.
Very respectfully
II. F. PicKaLA, ESQ.
The Range put up for ue by Mr.. Piekeis works nov
lunuer the management Of cook who understands her
ouS'ness) very well, and gives complete satisfaction
L. @. BRADFORD.
WILMINGTON, DBL, Aug. 1850
- H. ,. Ptckeis, Esqi-DRAR sfR-The MAgee Cooking
Range put up for at 8lO French atree gives entire
satisfaction consider the Mages Range superior ia
any IN the Market and cheerfuly recommend Il to all
persons In want OF an economical Range.
Truly yours, 6c.,
JNO. A. DUNCAN.
These are only few Of the very many certificates es
tying to the worth Of the MAges Range Many others
can be seen by calling at the establishment Nos and
We would also call the enon OF the people Of Will
minHton aud vicinity to our MAgEE HEATERS AND
STOVES all Of which will be guaranteed to give to all
who use them entire sAtisfAction au2s
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-29

more fomogeneousness in the north; for Aus
tIiatne maintenance of her great position 10
Germany.
We should have desired, moreover, that for
an equitable compensation, Austria should
cede Venetia to Italy, for ii, in concert with
Prussia. and without regard to the Treaty Of
1852, she made war in Denmark on behalf OF
German nationality, it seemed to me just that
she should recognize the same principle for
Italy by completing the independence of the
Peninsula.
1. Such are the ideas which, for the repose of
Europe, we should have tried to carry out
To-day there is reason to fear that they can be
decided only by arms. In such an emergency
what is the attitude it becomes France to as
sumo?
ought we to manifest our displeasure be
cause Germany finds the treaties of 1915 in
sufficientto satisfy her national tendencies,
and preserve her tranquility? In the war
which is about to break out we have but two
interests-the maintenance of the European
equilibrium and the maintenance OF that
which we have contributed to constitute in
Italy.
but to save these two interests does not the
moral force OF France suffice? In order that
her voice shall be listened to will she be oblig-
ed to draw the sword? I do not think so.
IT, in spite of our efforts, the hopes OF peace
are not realized, we are nevertheless treasured
by the declarations of the Courts engaged in
the conflict, that whatever be the results OF
the war, none of the questions which touch us
shall be resolved without the assent of France
Let us, then. continue in vigilant neutral
ity; and, strong in our disinterestedness, ami
mated by sincere desire to see the nations o.
Europe forget their quarrels, and unite in the
cause of civilization, liberty, and progress, lei
us still remain confident in our right and calm
in our force. Whereupon, NJ. lie Ministre,
pray God to keep youin His holy guard.
-, NAPOLEON.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-29
Miscellaneous.
Sale Of Public Lands.
LAND orrIoE, Bangor. ,Jnne 1. 1ss,

LAND OFFICE, Bangor June 1, 1856.
pursuance OF law as defined in Chapter 8, Sec
given that the following Schedule of Tracts and Par
cells Of Lands will be offered for sale Saturday. the
the Land Office Bangor, at price per acre not less
than the minimum fixed in the advertised list.
The sale to be by Sealed Proposals in conformity
with the provisions Of the foregoing Chapter and
Section, which require that ten per centum of the
minimum price Of the township part shall accom-
pany each proposal, which sum shall constitute
part Of, and be allowed in, the cash payment to be
madSupon the township or tract purchased
Payments required to be one third cash, remain
tn SanS
payment Of stumpage.
The sum deposited by any other bidder, who does
at any time after the bids are declared and made.
= FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Min. price
i-.s.s per acre.
Part Of Township No. 2. r. 8, W. B. K. p,
at the minimum of 81 900 for the tract, cts
North part of No. 1, R. 6, W. B. X. P.
10,540 acres, 40
Remainder South halfa, R.4, do,
1854 acres, 30
PIscATAoUIs COUNTY.
Sections No.4, ., G, u. II, % 8 "a, in Town
ship No. 2. r. II, w. K. L. S., 1898 acres, 40
ELLIoTsvILLE-Lots No. & 5R.1;4&5
acres, %
ARoosTooK COUNTY.
9, R, 6, W. E. L. S. Sections No. 4. 10, IA,
Aus VI v, anu VI II, OH acres, -
l.. Il. being s. w and other parts re-
manning unsurveyed, 1923 acres, 30
G. r. 2, W. Z. L. S. at the minimum price
of thirty cents per acre tor the Town
ship; fifty cents for either quarter;
and seventy-fve cents for selected Sec
tons. Proposals deemed most favor
able in the aggregate win be received.
22,0S0 acres.
E. r. l. W. e. L. s.
Sections No. II; Lots Sec 1s; 2 Sec. 1S;
1892 acres. 81
| Sec. 81 Lots 8, Sec. A; Sec. 4; Sec. 10;
Sec. 10; Sec. 10; Sec. 10; 1 Sec 16;
| 2 Sec. 16; 8 Sec. is; 4 Sec. 16; Sec. Is;
Sec. Is, 2S51 acres, A
| S No. 2, r. 8. w. E. L. s.
Lots No. "a, IS, Sc, 81, SS, 80, 90, 81, 90, 93.
| 81. 95. So, 81. 1903, 104, los, 1o6, LOT, los,
109, SO, 22S9 acres, 8
| II, r. 6, w. Il. L. S.
Section No: s; Lots 10, 10, %; N.w.4
Reserving the privilege of Withdrawing Sec
SOMERSET COUNTY.
6, R. II, w. E. L.
| s. w. I, $50 acres,
S. E. /, remainder, 1925 acres,
L., ISAAC R. CLARK,
june lldtd Land Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-29

One of the most noticeable circumstances
connected with the late State convention at
Bangor. was the large representation Of ARGOS
took. That enterprising section of the State
sent over forty delegates, travelling by ordina-
~ coach route from one to two hundred
mics and upwards. They appeared to be ear
nest anu solid men. We met men among
them whom we had known as former resi-
dents in our own portion of the State. Twas
good sight to see the former CITY Marshal Of
Portland, Capt. Daniel Randall, now of Island
Falls. He was an earnest friend and support
er, as were most of the delegation Of that
county, of Mr.. Spring
The political parties are more evenly balanc-
ed in Aroostook than in any other county of
the State Our friends have everything to con-
tend against there. The territorial extent of
country, and the peculiar character of the
Madawaska population who vote in endless
plantations and under the dictation of Copper
head leaders, are serious drawbacks. Every
canvass is hard one, but the Union party
has some sterling men for leaders there.
Among those who were at the convention. we
may mention the Hon. Eben Woodbury. of
Houlton, and L. Powers, ESQ.,, of the same
place. MIR. T. is at present county attorney.
and very influential and promising man.
Marshal Benedek has refused to allow any
army correspondents within his lines
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-29
The Policy of France

The following is the text of letter address,
ed by the Emperor to the French Minister of
Foreign Affairs, and read on the 18th June
before the Corps Legislatir:
PALACE OF THE TUILERIEs, June II.
NJ. ,e Ministre:-At the moment when the
hopes OF peace which the meeting of the Con-
ference made us conceive seem to be vanish
Ing, it is essential to explain in circular to
the diplomatic agents abroad the ideas which
my government contemplated presenting in
the Councils of Europe, and the conduct it
means to follow. in presence of the events
which are preparing. The communication
will place our policy in its true light.
Had the Conference taken place. your lam
guage, as you are aware, would have been ex-
pi1clt. You were to declare in my name that
repudiated all idea of territorial acerandize-
ment, SO long as the equilibrium Of Eurone
was not disturbed. In effect, we could not
think OF an extension Of our frontiers except
In case OF the map OF Europe beirg remodel
ed for the exclusive benefit of great power.
and OF the contermlnous provinces demand.
ing, by votes freely expressed, their anpexa-
alton to France.
Outside these circumstances, think it moro
worthy Of our country to prefer to the acoui-
sition OF territory the precious advantage of
living on good terms with our nelghbors by re-
speeding their independence and their nation
atty.
Animated by these sentiments. and having
only in view the preservation of peace, 1 an
pealed to England and to Russia to address at
the same time words of Cancellation to the
parties interested.
The accord established between the neutral
Powers will of itself be pledge of security
for Europe. They showed their imparti-
atty in resolving to limit the discussion of
the Conference to the pending questions. In
order to resolve them think it was necessary
to address ourself to them frankly, to disen-
gage them from the diplomatic veil which cov-
cred them, and to take into serious considera-
ton the legitimate wishes of Soverings and of
nations.
The conflict which has arisen has three
cause.-the geographical situation of Prussia
imperfectly limited; the wish of Germany de-
manding political reconstruction more com
iortaeie to its general wants; and the necessi-
dence.
The neutral Powers could not interpose in
the internal affairs of foreign countries. New
ertheless, the Courts that participated in the |
constitutional acts of the Germanic Confeder-
ton had the rightto examine whether the
changes demanded were not of kind to en-.
danger the order established in Europe. We |
should have desired, in what concerns orr
selves, for the secondary States of the Confed- |
Grafton closer union, q stronger organiza- |
tlon, a more important position; for Prussia,
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-29
A Card.

have returned from New York and shall remain
in Portland until September. This will be my last
visit to the Forest City, for several years as return
to New York in September to remain until next May.
then go to Europe tits needless for me to inform
you what lean do tor old chronic compl nts that have
ever bafaed all othermodes Of treatment. All seek
ing my aid should do so Immediately as my stay in
Portland is unavoidably short. Those who are not
able to pay for treatment will be treated free every
Friday afternoon. My treatment is original with my
sell and unlike any other now in use, which win
demonstrate to any intelligent person. Personal ref
erence to hundreds of my former patients.
DIR. HARVEY.
eT- Office II Free Street, a few steps below Whit
tiers Drug Store.
Office hours from to IL NJ, and to 5P. M.
Portland May 26th, 1865. sNd&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-29

posts in the Punjab. That omniverous Rus
sian appetite is devouring what has been
known as Independent Tartary, and the East
India Company may before long have Russian
neighbors. Strangest of allsthe Times says,
"the substitution of civilized for uncivilized
neishbors might be for our advantage" and
there is no talk of war in Ell gland. In SOUTH
ern Asia the lion and the bear will lie down
amicablY together
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-29

To DISSOLVE SLK.-A solution of silk
may be made by boiling it with concentra-
ted solution of chloride OF zinc, over an excess
of oxyd of the same metal, until it no longer
discolors the tincture of litmus. BY dialysis,
the silk may be obtained again in colorless
inodo1cus form.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Objectionable feature in Madame Foy's Corset
Skirt Supporter. On the contrary, they pro-
mote health and extremely conf ,rtable to
Dry Goods and Fancy Stores have them. dit
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-29
REMOVAL.

@. w. ATWELL,
A DIV F. r I'll S L N @ A q E Mt,
FOX BLOCK, No, UP STAIRS,
Sc Exchange Street, Portland,
TT Advertisement received for all papers in
Maine, and throughout the country may8'66sNdti
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-29
Choice STYLES
poIaud,s Magic Powders.

OF Rosettes for Slippers havejust been received by
T. E. MOSELEY & CO., Summer St., Boston,
which for beauty Of design are unequalled.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-29

Po1and's Magic Powders.
The Great Remedy for all Bilious Affections.
They cure Headache, Constipation, Pmples, Blotch-
es Sallow Skin, Drowsiness, Dizziness, Heartburn.
Paptation, and other disagreeabe complaints arising
from disordered liver.
H. H. HAY, Ag mt for Portland; F. W. A. Rankin,
Jr., Lewiston, Agent for Maine.
BFifty Cents per package. may1Sd2msN
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-29

$50 fYnIra.a'a Arnnati6 Vegetable Soap,
A superior Toilet Soap, prepared from renned
Vegetable Oils in combination with Glyccrine,
and especially designed for the use of Ladies and
for the Nursery. Its perfume is exquisite and its
washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all Drug
gists. fe1O'66sNdiy
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-29
PRESERVE YOUR HEAIrH.

DIR. LANGLEY'S ROOT AND HER y BIT
TIERS are sure remedy for Liver Complaints in
Ia, Dyspepsia Costiveness, Indigestion, Jaundice,
Headacne and Bilious Diseases. General Debility, &c
store the appetite purify the blood, strengthen the
body and thoroughly prepare it to resist diseases OF
GEORGE e<6ooDwN CO., Boston. Sold by
all Druggists. June1d1msN
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-29
CHOLERA! CHOLERA!

Prof Bouve's Atmospheric Purifier.
This article has been extensively used as Deodor-
izing Agent by the Governments of Egypt, Turkey,
and france, during the late Cholera epidemic and is
the most perfect disinfecant exant. 1t efectually
destroys all noxous gases and effluvia arising from
decaying animal vegetable matter, and tor purify.
ing Hospitals, Vaults, Drains, Cess-poos, &C., can
not be surpassed.
For sale by all Druggists. WEEKS POTTER,
ITO Washington street, Boston, General Agents.
Nav 9-SNd2m,