davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10

rpoN ,ho nSsst 2Asf ~ 5nHSSss HIRfR Exc
" outor OF the last Will and TeBtamSt OF James W.
Oulbert late Of Brandywine Hd IN s~ o2 DEC AZ itiH
ordered ar directed by the Register atthe Execcu
tor aiors a. awe notice Of the gTan .pg 81 Letter
of granting thereof by causing Adyertisements 70
within forty day from the date ofBuoh Letters
IN ain the most public places thecounty of Nss
castle, rseurins all persons hayin ain.
the Estate to presen the same or Abide py an
Assembly In such case made and provided And ais Q
eausethe same 70 be inserted wthn the Re5is
Wllmin ston BE utinu dt herein months
I~J Given under til hand and Seel 81 Once I'll
SBB. Register aforesAid, ~ New oastie,i IN Ne
N 9astse county of RRhfn az shH se'i
NoTIoI.-Ail persons hAv.ns claims assinettf q
Estate deceased mustpresen tthe same duiys
Tested TO the Rxecuter. on or before MAY sth, y.
b, 1861 or abide the Act of Assembly In such care
male and provided. JAhE5O AKIN,
May 10 Sn Executor.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10

SJzzsly strayed away the 10Th of April .lom the
YIfs premises OF the subscriber, al Taylors' Pae-
0S4x tory, black and white Cow, with shf tall
with mob Of her horns; any person Civ ag In
may -.2ts JAMES WARD.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10
p,ees will Please everybody wilmington

The Markets.--Butter sold on Wednesday at
SO to 65 cents per pound; eggs rs to 20 per
dozen; chickens $2.00 to So. 30 per pair; po-
tatoes 10 to rs per half peck; sweet do. 40 to
60 do; apples 46to 60 do; shad rs to 60 EACH
herring is to 20 per dozen; beef IS to 80 per
pound; veal 10 to Is do; mutton 10 TO 2bi lard
rs.
Taylor b Failey's Model Organs, with Sub
Bass and Patent Knee Swell, for sale at Grobe's
807 Market St.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10
For Sale.

Good Second hand sTEREoPTICAN for Sale either
with or without Slides, enough for two or three gooC
exhibitions. In good order and cheap Apply to
r. @. TAYLOR, Cor. sth and Wollaston SITS, viii
mineton Del ap 3O2ms
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
Bssf sold at SIS $500 per 100 pounds for com
mon TO extra quality.
Cows-sas to $50 for sprngers, and $50 to $40
for miAh cows.
Hogs-$l2 $3.50 per 100 pounds,as to quality.
Sheep-Fat Sheep sold for o. to cents; Stock
Sheep SO to 81 90 each.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10

80 YOUNG wINDFLowER will stand for Scr
n1eA vice the ensuing reason, at the stable Of the
kSys lsubscriber, Richardson's Mill, In Chris
USzsA~tana Hundred. He Is eight years old, bright
bay color, weighs about 1900 and Ia good traveller BIS
dam was Canada Lion Mare, asd his sire was . fuii
blooded horse In s2 other rates accordingly
up 26 I'm JAMBs BROWN
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10

BulLDise Lors m. N. Child will sell at pub
lie sale, on the 12lh instant, at two o'clock, P.
NJ, on Second and Fifth and Jefferson and
jackson streets, seventy.fve building lots, In
order to settle the osslpess of Craig Tatnall.
These lots are eligibly situalsa, within few
minutes walk of Market street, and are well
worth the attention of mechanics, capitalists
or builders. The adver tisemsnt will be found
In another column.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10

Contributions 10 the Southern Relief Fair
The following Delawareans made the foliowing
Agricultural Donations to the Southern Relief
Fair in Baltimore, viz ]. B.. Woods OF VIII
mipgton, l Wheat Fan, valued at $40. Walton
Whann 4 Co., Wilmington, Ton OF super
Phosphate Of Lime. Budd q Sharp, Mlddle-
town, Reading Corn Shelter, valued at S76.
Thos. P. Holcomb, New Castle, thorough
bred Devon Cow, valued at $4,000
Teachers Institute. --There will be meeting
Of the Teachers Institute Of New Castle Co.,
on Saturday, May 18th, commencing at 10
o'clock. The business Of the Morning SesiPn
will be list, The consideration Of the report OF
the cemm tee appointed to prepare Consti-
tuition for the lDstitute-2d, discussion upon
the subject of School Government. At z
O'Clock Professor Reyno'd s, of the ilmington
Classical Institute, will lecture on the subject
Of Fractions" giving practical illustrations
Of his method Of teaching that part OF Arith-
metc. Toe meeting will be held in dood
Templar's Hall, Third Street, between Market
aud King, Wilmington, Del. All who feel an
interest 10 the cause are invited to be present.
West Wilmington Is not dead, and am still
selling house lots for less than the land is
worth by the acre, to have good and respecta-
BILE houses b uilt on before the 25th OF March,
1871. Over thirty lots are Sold and paid for,
and several more are located; but future pur-
chasers can have the choice Of any lot not paid
for. Possession given when enclosed with a
respectable fence, AID full title when built
upon according to conditions. j. A. BRows.
Spanish Chicken Eggs for Matching, of the
genuine stock, are tor sale at 10 cents EACH
No. 1l22 King Street. mayl0-4t
Wanted IA respectable family TO take board
ing house where there is about dozen boarders--
They must come we'll recommended. Apply BY let
ter or in person to WIN. Luke, Rockland Mills,
Wilmington, Def.
WSmted.-Three good painters and one first ela-s
BILE sksmith. Apply to Cooling Lloyd, Whining
ton, Del, mayl0 2tln
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10

AFTER four years experience and composition with
all 9th Machines this 10 still recommended - the
best Mower In the Market, combining strength emesn,
OF cutting, with exceeding light draft md light
weight. IL Ia Of two srss Also, for sAie Compists
and efficient Horse or Lawn Mower, ~ Of thess
made and sold last season. giving entire safsho
ton. PAsCnALL MORRIS, Sole Agent.
lac Market g., Philadelphia
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10
WILMIN0TON MARKETS.


PHILABELPHIA mAHkEIb'
Flour AND MEtL.-The Flour market Is dull: super
fine aud fancy brands Is quoted at " 0ogi 10 as 70
d quality Rye Flour 10 nominal at ~ 10 and Pennsyl-
vnuia Corn Meal at So so per bbl.
GRAIN-wneat Is Arm: Red 50 45o2 6a; white, " 70
d. q5. Rye is unchanged. Small sales OF Pennsylya'ia
at sb Corn lower taes Of yellow at 71Gso cents
Oats &C., The last sale Of Barley Malt was
at 81 IS.
sRRps-There is inquiry for Glover which
q quoted at from 81 90 to 90 per "a lbs Timothy !
quoted at IS 90 per bushel Faxseed Il selling AZ f27b
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10

THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1866.

Nom nstion Elsctton.-We uuderst'n that
the candidates for the nomination Of Sheriff by
the Union party, have agreed that the Nomin-
alton Election shall DO held on Saturday, the
9th Of June. We presume that County
Meeting will be held about the 2sth inst !
when this agreement will be ratified The
call will doubtless be published in few days.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10
AT PUBLIC SALE.
rs BUILDING LOTS,
Will be sold
18th day Of May, 1855.

COMMENCING At WUU'OIUUh, r NJ
On the premlsc between Second and Fitch Jefferson
and jackson streets.
These Lots will be sold uu...
WITHOUT RESERVE OR P0STP0NEMENT
in order TO settle the partnership busine Of CRAIG
TATEALL. They are pleasantly situated In the I'M
pruvei part Of city.
Any pers9u Wishing carnot do better than attend
This sale They are only about two minutes walk FROM
Market Street. the centre Of all principal stores and
markets
proved notes at and months without interest or
in cash M. M. CHILD,
Agent for sale, ONCE 63I King st.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10
To HOrSGmGn.
tn Farmers.

- The thorough bred horse, PRINCE ALBkkT
rf4k II, will stand the nsning season az hliios.s
-NessA~Tuesjays at HAre's Corner, on Wednesdays
Turseays the stable Of the ubserihev near
MeClelAndsyile on Frida and Saturdays Insurance
IL season as single service s. For particulars see
nj, an 2s-4t we SAMUEL LINDSEY.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10
WOOL ~
WOOL! J

rINHE highest market price paid for Wool by the sub
slriber his Factory, Mill Greek, and particular
attention will be paid to Manufacturing all kinds Of
WOODEN goods Farmers and others, at reasonable
prices An excellent assortment Of hrst class summer
and Winter Cashmere flanncls, Stocking Yasn &c. on
Land. Orders let at @. Worres Store 22o Market b.
will be promptly attended to. Address
THOMAS wORRELL,
NAV 3.emy% Wilmington, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10
ASSI0nnn6nt,

Assignment.
Notice Is hereby given that Emil Trten, Of Peneader
Hundred hr this day made assign vent Of all his pei
soual aud r. Il Estate the subsor er for the benefit
efhis creditors Persons debt to said .iten viii
therefore mako payment to the und rsigned. Those
having claims will 81 prc ant them.
WIN. BRIGHT, Assignee.
vfiimin0lon Nav A. lS66-2t
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10
TOFARMERS
Notice..

NOt1Ce.
US. Of Amerca, Is g.
District OF Delaware,
Notice Is hereby gvun :, all parsons hA. ng any
cai.a or here st in tho BARGE, MAY RLoWb I, her
tackle apparel and srnure. that by virtue Of process
isued the District Cous Of tue United States for
said District upon the libel Of David W. Chandler, in
cause civil and maritime, have arrested the
said Barge tackle apparel and furniture and have the
same in custody ct the port Of Whining IN, In said DIS
rct and that said Is returnable to said court
at a special session hereof to be held on Tuesday the
fifteenth day Of May ms MT at 10 ten o'clock, In the
forenoon, at which line and place said cause will be
heard JAWS O. AKIN,
- U. s. Marshal,
NAV 9th 1885, Dclawa-e Dist ct.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10
For Sale.

For Sale.
VS few 90, | hor always on hand, for tlle
IyAA at No. 1O4 East 4th street, Whining on Del.
AA4 mayT4t UNDERWOOD CONNER.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10

WllrLn Non, May 5th, 1865.
THE Direct IRA Of the Delaware Fire I-1ursnce Com
plny, have thia day deolar dividend Of FIVE PER
CENT c'e.r Of Gov for the Gs SIX months,
payable to the sock lod their legal representa-
lives GU aud Al ee tne 10 tas Mt their Office, No. 6O7
Market st. NAV 10 = JOHN meLeAR, Secy.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10


A very Gne kind OF spanilh and Poland breed mixed
most Spanish. Ais o, q lot OF common Chickens, for
saie at No 1922 King Street. may 10 4t'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10
For sale.
TO FARMERS.

THE partnership heretofore ing between VIM
McCanlley Co.. Ia this day dissolved by the Withdraw
offs, W. MeCauey from said firm may At
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10
O,fice otthe Delaw are Fire Irsurance Co

~ A Brick Houss contaiuipg Eve rooms, nswly
fssd htted up. Apply to II. NJ. RILE,
n may 10 AZ west Sth Street above Adams
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
Cholarn in New York,

NEW YORK. September 11.-Nine new cases 0
cholera are reported in this city to-day.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
THE ATLANTIC CABLE---SHORE END
OF THE OLD CABLE EIED---ENTHU-
SEASTIC DEMONSTRATIONS.

New York, September 9.-The following
dispatch was received here from Hearts
Content at 1890 P. NJ. to-day:
HEARTS CONTENT, September S.-Since
Sunday morning uninterrupted success has
followed the Great Eastern, and she laid the
shore end of the cable of 1865 on Saturday
evening at o'clock, under a salute from the
ships Of war in the harbor, and tremendous
cheers from a large crowd Of enthusiastic
spectators
The electrical condition of this cable is
most perfect, and messages are now being
sent and received over it. The Great
Eastern arrived at Rendezvous Bay, sixty
five miles from here, at 8 o'clock on Friday
evening, where she was met by her Ma
iesty's ships Terrible, Lily and Magaretta
Stevenson, which accompanied her up the
bay. The night was dark but fine, and
everything went on smoothly.
The Great Eastern sails on Sunday for
England The Midway also leaves on Sun
day for the Gulf of st. Lawrence, with
Messrs. CYRUS w. FIELD and A. NJ. MCKAY
on board, to lay a second cable from Port
Au Bargue to Aspy Bay. The Midway is
accompanied by the Terrible and Lily. The
cable ball comes Off at st. Johns, on Tues
day night Mr.. FIELD cannot attend.
When the shore end Of the cable was
brought to the telegraph building, immense
enthusiasm was manifested by the people.
Messrs. CANNING, CLIFFORD and FIELD
were severally seized by the crews from the
men-ofwar, aided by the civilians, and
hoisted over the heads Of the people, and
eheered yociferously.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12

LONDON, September l0.--The Eastern question
seems to be looking on the future Russia shows
signs OF moving once more to obtain the control
Of the Danuglan prlncipallties, and probably
will eventually capture Constantinopie. The
Porte has determined to recognize Prince
CHARLES OF Hollenstein as hospidar Of the prin-
cipalities.
VIENNA, September I0.-An order has been
issued by the Minister Of War, that the regiments
OF the Austrian army named after the King and
Princess Of Prussia, the Duke of BALI and some
others, shall cease to be so named.
PARIS. Sept. 10. evening.-Gencral NARoursE
minister 70 Constantinople, has been recalled.
and viii go out to Mexico 10 organize the army
for service. after the evacuation Of that country
LoED0S, Sept 1.-THE Times Paris letter. pub
lished to-day, says. that Emperor MAxIMILIAE is
expected to return from Mexico to Europe soon.
LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE steamship Nova Seotian,
iron Quebec on the lst arrived here this forenoon
and sailed for Liverpool
Madrid Sept. 1.-The Estate Of to-day says
that the French troops must be Withdrawn from
Mexico with the utmost caution, unless amcable
relations are previously esta bHshed with Pfesi-
dent JUAREZ.
vienna, September e.-The Minister of the
Marines has ordered the Adriatic fleet, now at
Trieste, to proceed to Paa and Einnee, and the
Austrian naval station TO be disarmed.
BERLIN, September ll.-Ihc Committee of the
Chamber Of Deputies persists in reducing the
amount Of the loan. which the Government asks
authority to obtain by the issue Of treasury notes.
from sixty millions to thirty millions. Thalers,
the Minister OF Finance. has protested in speech
against such a reduction, and shared the hope
that the Chamber would pass the bill iE its
original form.
HEARr's CONTENT, September s.-Thc Great
Eastern left for Liverpool at 4:30 this afternoon
The ship Lilly leaves this evening with the Gov
ernor Of New Fouadland and Mr.. FIELD The
Terrible and Midway leave here tomorrow one
for the Gulf Of st. Lawrence, calling at ST. Johns
for Mr.. FIELD and Mr.. MCKAY. Both Of the At
lantie cables are working splendidly.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
THE LOSS OF THE REGISTRATION
BOOK.

On Monday the book of registered voters
in this county suddenly disappeared from
the custody Of DIR. DoRRIs, the Commits
sioner of Registration. 1t is stated that he
alleges that it was stolen by parties inter
ested in defeating the execution Of the fran
chise law. Such nonsense is in keeping
with the limited mind Of DR.. DoRRIs. Pre-
ciseiy the contrary is most likely to be true.
At the time the books were spirited away,
there we're 2,799 voters registered. OF these
the Radicals could not count upon more
than one-third, If so many. 1t was, there
fore, the interest Of the Conservatives that
the books should have been completed, and
returned according 20 the law. They
could hope to gain nothing by their destrue-
ton. But, If we remember rightly, the law
provides that there shall DO no election
until the registration is completed, and the
lists filed with the Governor, or something
to that effect. A large majority of the re
gistered voters being conservative, they
could have no motive to defeat the approach
ing elections. On the contrary, the loss Of
the book may furnish pretext for the ty-
rannical party in power to forbid the hold
ing Of elections, and thus deprive the people
of their inalienable rights, and subject them
10 still greater servitude at the feet Of ire
sponsible power. We protest. in the name
Of this people, against the base insinuations
Of DR.. DoRRIs, and against the use of any
such pretext TO further rob the people Of
their liberties.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12

NASHVILLE. TENN.
WHERR THEY WILL BIZ HAPPY TO SEE
w their old friends and customers, and could
avail themselves 81 tho present opportunity Of
returning thanks for the liberal share of patron
rage heretofore bestowed upon this house. Aud
they hope ~ their enlarged facilities for Storage
and Sale Of Cotton. Tobacco, and other Country
Produce. 10 merit continuance Of the same.
They viii make liberal Cash advances
oa Cetton, Tobaeeo, and ais Produce
consigned - their care.
Their terms viii always Be a. low a. any re-
spensihle house. here or elsewhere
They will AZ AZ times keep on hand q fall and
GROCERIEs. AND PROVIsEOss.
NcLEDN0
FLOUR,
BACON,
LARD,
&e., &C.,
Whieh they viii Egarantee 70 tho Trade ia every
Instance AZ the Lowest Market Rates.
BkfEN 4 THANTON.
ssp5 No.,so South College Btrest.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
SHOCKING OCCURRENCE IN NEW
CALEDONIA-BOAT'S CREW EATEN
BY CANNIBALlS.

The Union Company's Cape Royal Mail
steamship Norseman, which arrived at Ply
mouth, England, on Wednesday, August 15
with the Cape mail, brings news of a fright
full tragedy recently perpetrated in New CAL
edonia, in the Pacific, employed as a French
convict establishment. His Imperial French
Maiesty's war steamer Fulton, from New
Caledonia, Uid Bourbour for Brest, that put
into Algoa Bay, on June q, and left on July
6, for Brest, reported that while she had
been cruising round New Caledonia "A boat
was dispatched into one of the rivers out of
sight Of the ship, for some purpose, and not
returning, much anxiety was felt respecting
it, The steamer then went up the river in
search, and upon a small island discovered
remains, which left no possibility Of doubt
that the unfortunate seamen had been cap
tured, and then killed and eaten by the ma
tives.
The Fulton then proceeded further inland,
and some natives who were taken admitted
that the conf lectures of the ships crew were
correct; that they had come suddenly upon
the boats crew, taken them to an island,
killed them there by splitting their skulls
with axes, and had then cooked and eaten
them. The officers and crew of the ship,
highly exasperated at these horrible details,
proceeded TO take summary vengeance upon
the savages, and killed every one they came
in contact with, and set fire TO their villages.
In addition TO those who were burned, no
less than one hundred and fifty were either
shot or bayoneted.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
The Maine Election.

PORTLAND, Ne, Sept 1.-Two hundred and
nine towns give CHAMBERLAIN, (RepublicanD
40 500; PITTsBURG, democrat q, 442; Republican
majority. p. 1856. The same towns voted last year
COMFY, 1898; HOWARD, q .429; Republican
majority l60S9; the Republican net gain, 1877.
These towns comprise two-thirds of the State
aggregate vote of the State was $1,000. Towns to
hear from, last year gave 1852 votes, and if they
give an increased vote in the same ratio rs those
received, the total vote of the State will be
ll2O01. The towns 10 be heard from last year
gave n Republican majority Of 6,0l2. If this is
increased in the same ratio as those received the
majority will be 1900, or Republican net gain
Of 5000 votes.
PORTLAND, Sept II, A. M-AIl but four towns
in the first district give LYNCH (Republican) Is, $50,
and SWAET. Democrat 9,643. The four towns to
be heard from gave LYNCH, last year. majority
of l00 which, with the present gain, will give him
n clear LOCO majority against 25S in 1850. in the
second district, PERHABs majority is estimated at
5000. In the third district BLAISE's majority is
6209. In the fourth district PETERs' majority IS
5000. In the fifth district PIXIES majority Is 4oOO.
Republican gain over the Congressional election
1864 of will be 1000 II is unnecessary TO say that
the State Senate will DO all Republican. The
House of Representatives will be almost all Re-
publicans, and the Republican county officers are
elected in every county.
NEW YoRE, September 1.-THE Tribune g
Augusta (Me.) special says: The victory in this
State to-day for the Union party is unparalleled.
jOrity for the past eight years has been less than
1900. We have carried every Congressional dis
trict-the closest by nearly 1000 majority. We
have swept every county, elected every Senator,
and nine-tenths Of the House. The total vote Is
n very full one
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SOUTH NASHVILLE,
6O LOTS IN CLAIBORNE AND MURRAY'S
~ Addition to Nashville, close to the Railroad.
Also. large number of lots in the same vicinity
for sale. Apply to
]. LAR. w. BROWN, Agts.
seDl1-2W $50 Union street.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-12

THE Louisville papers are complaining of
the iumbled and incoherent manner the tele-
graphic matter Of the New York Associated
Press is sent to the West. 1t is alleged that
a good share Of the matter sent is worthless,
and made wholly unintelligible in the trans
mission. If the complainants at Louisville
will come to Nashville and run paper for
a couple of days, they will 60 back perfectly
satisfied that their causes of complaint are
small compared with ours. Frequently the
most important matter is stopped at Louis
vile and never reaches here, Except in the
unintelligible form in which it is printed in
the Louisville papers.
We have made complaints repeatedly
privately of the telegraphic imposition
practiced upon the Nashville press. They
are taxed more heavily than the Louisville
or any other press North of this place. The
cost TO us of the Associated Press dispatches,
we are told, is greater than to any other
press that uses them. Often they reach the
Office in such an unintelligible shape it is
impossible to decipher them, and are thrown
aside--though regularly paid for. A paper
in this city which refused to take and pay
for this "incoherent jumble," we are in
formed, contends that it is able to get the
news in a more reliable and acceptable shape
through the mails from the principal tele-
graphic points, and congratulates itself that
its circulation and business is improved
since and by reason of its refusal to patron
ize the telegraph.