davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
WYMAN'S
GREAT GIFT
EXHIBITION,
BUILDING LOTS 25 by 100 FEET,
VALUED AT $3.50 FOR aScts,
Also large number of useful articles given away every
night at the
Institute Hall,
WILMINGTON,
Commencing MONDAY, JANUARY asd and every
Evening during the week.
ADMIrTANcE oNLYa5 etc. Doors opsu at o1S clock
to commence at *
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In tho Court Of Chapcery of the staof Delaware In
and for New Castle County.
A dkEEABLY to an order Of the Chancellor, made at
the September Term A. D., 1885, 10 the case of
pettion OF David w. Chambers and others for tho Bale
o. certain Real Estate late Of James Chambers deceased
situate In Appo9ulnmnk Hundred, In tho county and
state Aforesaid, notice is hereby given 20 sill persons
having any lien or liens upon the interest estate
Mary Chambers, dary Arans, Mary Araus, IT,, John
Arans, Margaret Ann Chambers, David W Chambers
PRESLEY H. Chambers and Baymon Collins and Elizabeth
ma WIFE, or either Of them In the lands and euemens
IN said proceedings mentioned, 10 file petition setting
ieth the amount and nature Of the same in the oee Of
the Register In Chsacery for New Castle County ten
Gays before the third Monday in February next and
term ofthe Court Of Chancey before the rising Of the
court on the third day Of the term.
W. o. spRUANCE,
NeW Ossue, JAM eth lstb-ll-t Trustee.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25

g5NKK WILL be sold at Pubic saia, on ReN
49, tho farm Of the late Ell Davis, onf
VA-U-the road lea ding from Eastburns 4AHthW
quarriss =, Mschanesville, IN Mill Creek Hundred. on
NJ the following Personal property, belonging TO the
estate OF said deceased, to Wit
bead of Horses, pair ofgood Mules, yoke Of super
Tor Oxen, good Cows yearngs, Sow and four Pigs.
I've farm wagons Dearborn, Jenny Lind carrisge one
Threshing Machine. Graia Drill, Corn Shelter, two
6rain Vans, wheel horse Rake, Roller, Wheelbarrsw,
Grain Cradles scythss. Plows, Harows, Cultlvstors
Carriage, wagon and plow harness; side Saddle mani
Saddle and Brides, Forks Rakss. sho, els Hoss Maui
and Wedges. shopping Axes, broad and post Axes,
grindstone srowbsr stone drills, lot OF Carpenter
TOOLS Hay by the ton Potatoes by the bushe aud ether
articles. Also, Household and Kitchen Furniture,
sstng Of Bedteads and Bedding Bureaus Looking
Glasses Clock Tables Chairs Stands ssttee Paror and
large Cook Stove lot Of rag carpet quantity Of Da ny
Fixtures. such Churns, Butter fubs, Cream Pots,
Milk Pans, and great variety Of other articles.
W. Terms at Sale. ROBERT J. DAVIS, Admir-.
Aurt ia
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
MARRIED..

In Philadelphia, on the l6th inst, by the
Rev. VIM. Suddards, Rector Of Grace church,
VIM. II. Roberto, OF Maryland, to Miss Mary
h. Pennington, of New Castle county, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
ni.salntion of Partnership.

TIME arm OF Casio and Steel is this day dissolved by
IimItation Either Of the late hrm will settle &C
| counts ,,,. unnsos sTtTf
| Newark. Dell Jan. 1876 huDsU - BEL,
The undersigned bavs this day assccaiei themselves
to-otbe under the style and nrn Of Cas1o Boy
nndn Co, the general manu- faeute OF Maehnery
al Casbos Mills near Newark, Del. The patronage oil
and the public generally is respectfully
aaIisI,oJ JACOB Casio,
''' WV REYNOLDS,
n
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
BATCHRL0R' HAIR DYE.

TTNHE ORIGINAL AND BEST IN THE WORLD
L The only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless
rslabls and instantaneous. Produces Immediately
splendid Black natural Brown without ipIuring III,
hair skin. Remedies the i'll effects Of bad dyes. Sold
by all Druggists. The genuine is signed WILLIAM A
BAroHKLoR Also,
RR0ENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLRURs,
For RESTORING and Beautfying the Hair
aug2l.1y CHARLES BACHELOR NEW YoRK
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
DIss0LUTIoN OF C0.PARTNERsHIP

The Co. Partnership heretofore existing under tho
Arm of J. Rumford Son, IS dissolved this day by
mutual consent. The junior member of the firm
will stiI continue to carry the Hat and Cap bust
ness at the old established stand, No. 400 Market
Street. and hopes by strict attention to business tn
merit share Of public patronage.
J. RUMFoRp.
EDWD. II. RUMF0RD
Wilmington, January LIST, 1866
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25

Having relinquishcd the Hat and Cap business to
my SOD, T. Il kumford, return my sincere thank I
to my friends and patrons and request continual &c
of their favors TO my successor. j. hoMfohp'
Wilmington January LIST 1865. I'm
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25

A light Grey Horse supposed to be ten CT
~twelye wears OF age, came TO the premises OF tho
2SN subsorlIor near Tss lor's Bridge in AppoQuln'
MAX Ia the 10Th OF November 1866 The owner It
rtouesteI to COME torward, pay costs, and take him
sway ian 2sat+ JAMES BuxsoN.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
PTRIIC SALE.

Tn, snbscribsr offers at Pubic sste. OF
rNxaH SATURDAY, the eth day Of January lsoo, q
Nh 10 o'clock, A. M, siA horses .nIes ., Sonh
h 1ns single sets 100 bushels of corn IN the eur
straw CUTS """ JANIS MURDlCk.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
DIED.

In Red Lion Hd., on tho 2sd inst, at the
residence Of her son-in-law, Mr.. Joseph e.
capelle, Sarah W. Start, wife of Elijah Start,
In the 18th year of her age.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
Beef sold at $13 $l700 per 100 pounds for com.
mon to extra quality.
Cows-s4p to ssO for springers, and $45 to 800
for miloh cows.
Hogs-$lI $14.so per 100 pounds, as to quality.
sheep-Rat Sheep sold for 81 to " cents Stock
Sheep . 50 to - 90 each
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25

m The subscriber Intending TO re- HEHast
ON move to Illinois, will sell all his stock, ILJys
AAf Farming Implements, Household and xAI21H
Kitchen Furniture, &c, Mt Pablo Sale, on TUESDAY
the 10th day Of February 1885, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
the farm Of James EOtt, ESQ., east Of the Wilmington
and chn.,isna Turnpiks between the Villages Of Stan.
ten and 0hristsna, the following described property
H0RsBs.-An extra nne Grey horse. years old,
booAsd stock, Thoroughbred Bay horse, years old
good and aound Grey family horse years old, honest
and true, Bay family horse, good traveller, Roam
mare, years old. heavy with foa, Roam colt, years
old In MAY next good Flock young Cows, good stock
all good Mixers, Heitera two years old Heifers,
year old, Red Ball, years old, good stock no
ehoats. One German town arriage, new large
ket dearborn. for two horses good farm wagon
with new hay rigging horse cart l sulkey, corn
Shelter fan revolving rake roller; plows, harrows
ssltivatrs double and single trees rakes shoye
hoes chains. carriage wagon and pillow harness saddle
nearly brides, haters, and lines barrels, lot of
picked peri cook stove, ton plsts atovs bu.
reAus tables, chairs dairy fixtures potatoes
by the bushsi 81 acres of wheat in the ground prime
timothy hay by the ton, and combined per and
mower, lnor 70 betterl TERMS CASH.
CHARLES W. WHITMAN
A. DAMN ON, Auet. ian 25-ts
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
Notice.

ToHN NJ. SCOTT and WILLIAM Y. WARNER, have
% been admitted par tners In Or IN, from and after
this date The business will hereafter be conducted
der the Of Pussy, Scott Co:
ISRAEL PUSEY,
Wilmington, Jan. 1, 1888. 25-lm JANIS SCOTT.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
Notice

NOTICE Ia hereby given that John H. stewart 4
Samuel r. Lawson trading under the name and firm OF
Stewart & Lawson, was on the 18th day OF November
last. dissolved by mutual ooteut, Settlement OF All
accounts will be made by End to either person,
STEWART LAWSON,
Jaounry 9Th 1916 st Georges, Del,
N BIZ those indebted the sle nrn Will pay theI
bills on or before the 18th day Of Jsnusry Next 'hes
shall be allow Cd a per eentage on them
ian ll2W O. =.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
I Cough
NO
\ MORE.

WhOOping Cough, q
ehitis and Group,
Herbs 1t is healing,
particularly suitable
Lungs. For sale by
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
EURIIC 6AIE.

The subscriber having sold his farm, ~s,-,x
IN will sell at Public Sale, at his residence, $k~
ES2Ain Mill Greek Hundred, New Castle Co., d-h.-
half mile south Of CARROTS Snuff Mills and near Sharp
isss Mills firth day. the I'D OF second Mont h. EB
RUARY 1885. at IL o'clock, NJ the following prison
sonal property One coed family HORSE extra rair
Of work Oxen, SLY head Of feeding cattle. broad
wheel OK Cart, harvest bad, spring tooth hay Rake
Pennocks Patent; Woods Mower; l Roller; grain
Fan, patent lock for hay bed; hill side plow Ga
chain, Ok yoke, Broad hsy ku fe, pair Of Cart
shafts lot OF Barnyard Cribs grndsone clever seed by
the Bushe clear Of all trash; and many articles
en- umeratsd. AMOS sHARPLESS,
CALEB SHAMELESS, jr.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
DR. STKlCKLAND'S
MELLIFLUoUS
Balsam

Is warranted ts be the only pre-
paratiOn known TO cure Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Ast h m q
ironic Ceu CHS, Consumption, BIZ on
Being prepared from Honey and
softoning, and expectoratlng, and
, for all aifectiono Of the Throat and
Druggists everywhere.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25

ALSO, at the same time and place. will be sold the
personal property OF VIM shsrpss. decd, follows
one Mare five years old and excellent driver In single
and double harness; york wagon nearly nrw kst
Of light harness. carriage tongue and yoke basket
sleigh; also household goods such as burean pair
OF bedstsads and sackna, chamber stand 9 yards Of
Ingram Carpets several pairs Of sheets and pillow
number Of bed quis and COMFORTS towels; cotton and
linen table covers; Noolen blankets; dozen nspkins;
wAsh bowl; pitchers, &c; Chairs; large rocking
ehsr; chair and cushion; buffalo robe and horse
blanket silver watch and many articles not inserted
Bale ut IL O'Clock, NJ, sid day, when
conditions will be male known.
JEHU D. SHAMELESS, Admin strator.
Anal Lar 49,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
NnTTGE.

The subscriber will apply the next Geseral Assem-
bly, of the State Of Delaware for to divorce her
Gom her husband Joseph Lathrop. RACHEL LATIRoP.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
BIO Reward
4 Office

Meeting Of the Trustees of the Poor Of New Castle
"A County, will be held at the Aims House, at 10
O'Clock, on the 3lst int.
Persons having accounts against tho Trustees, will
please foe examination with the Trustees Of
their respective Hundreds at least two days before the
meeting Il. BRINGHURST,
LIST mo 9th 1SBb-l5.tm Clerk.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
will apply to the Legislature for divoTce from
wife, elizabeth T. Navarro, at the next session.
FLoREAN NAWARRA.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
clover seed

900 Bushels Of prime Chester connty, Clever SEQ,
ZtJJ ia store, and For Sale by WALTON, WnANN
CO, s. W. Corner front MsIAel els. ian 10 o1l
IRlMsoN TETTER wAsdxThs old and u Tea .1o I,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
MOT HOE.

TIVE Subscriber having lost portion OF his book OF
L Deposit, in the Office of the Wilmington Saving
Pand Society notice is hereby given that no will make
application for q new book. . -
Ian 54t JOHN MCGEE.
XXTANTED.-An active Jung man, a Salesman
w in Country retail Store, that is scquant cd
wtt the busaess. ucod reference for character will
be required. Apply to W. G. JANvIER,
jan 2s-lm St. Georges, Del,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25

- Came to the subscriber IN Christian Nd q,
sNmcA the 9th OF January 1864, One bay horse
s lsnd two bay colts The colts supposed to be
&cJs~four, and two years old. The owaer Is re-
qested to prove property pay CHARGES and take
them away. MOSES L0wTHER,
ian lists
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
NOTICE
NOTICE.

WILMINGTON, DEL Dec 20, 1855.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Annual Meeting Of
IN the Stockholders Of the Wilmington Navigation
Company" will be held at No. 92l Market street. Will
mingon, Delaware Thursday the LIST day OF Februa
ry 1866 between the hoars of and O'clock p NJ, for
the purpose OF eectng three Directors to for three
years. and for the transaction OF such other business
may offer.
dec 2s-tf JOHN A. GRIFFIN, President
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
NRTUCE-

HAVING disp sed of my Stock and Fixtures to VIM.
t. Alrich, take pleasure in recommending my sue
and ask for him continuance Of the patrona
heretofore ex tended to me. VIM. NJ. FRANCIS.
Wilmington, January IL 1885.
Having purchased OF VIM. NJ. Francis the we'll known
Store stand at the N W. Cor. 18th Jefferson Streets
together with tho Stock and Fixtures, int nd to keep
choice selection of Groceries and Provisions, with
pumber Of other articles 10 svery day and hope by
sick attention 10 business and small profits to relit
the good will Of this popular stand. VIM T. ALRICH.
| Wilmington January IL, 1886. jan Is in
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-20

THE PAYMENT OF BoUNTlBs.-The
Board appointed by the Secretary of War
to prepare rules and regulations for the
guidance Of the Paymaster-G General in
the payment Of the additional bounty to
soldiers and sailors have made their final
report. This board consisisted of Gems
Candy, Buchanan and Doster who made
their first report August Il, with special
reference to the payment of bounties to
Indian and negro soldiers, recommend
ing it to be done under the same rules
and checks as has been heretofore exer-
cised in the case Of whites. Their last
report, made the past two weeks, care
fully reviews the system carried out in
the Second Auditors Bureau, Treasury
Department, where all bountieS and back
pay have been awarded, and recommends
to the Secretary Of War the establish
ment of the same system in the Paymas-
ter-Generals Office, where discharged
soldiers are to receive their additional
bounties. The widows and heirs of de-
ceased soldiers apply to the Second Au-
ditor E. B. French. The form of appli-
cation will be the same as heretofore
used, with the exception that the nmaBe.
Of the certificate issued in previous settle
ment must be given, but where the
claimant has not retained the number of
the settlement, 1t will be useless for them
to apply to the Department for it, as it
will not be given. If the name of the
soldier regiment, company, and time Of
death, (if deceased) be given, the Depart
ment can make examination and settle
ment. The number called for is only for
convenience. The Paymaster- General
will make arrangements to pay at least
100000 claims. The Second Auditor is
expecting 100000 applications; he has
now filed 10000 claims from soldiers
heirs, and $4,000 from discharged SOL
diers-these last will be transferred to
the Paymaster- General. Counting the
claims filed in the Departments, and
those held by the State agencies and
claim agency firms, at the lowest Calcu
latiOn there are 10000 claims for the
additional bounty now awaiting in
Washington the action of the Depart
ment. Nothing can be stated even of a
speculative character, that can indicate
when these payments will begin.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-20

THR soUrHRRNRRs AT HARTFORD. The

The SoUrHRRNRRs AT HARrpoRD.-The
Southern Loyalists had glorious recep-
ton at Hartford last Thursday night.
Judge Yarmouth made the principal
speech during which the following cpl
sode took place, as reported in the
Springfield Republican,
"In relating the effects of Johnsonism,
Judge Yarmouth said that his policy is
that the disloyal citizens of Louisiana
are as much entitled to representation as
are the loyal citizens of Hartford
Postmaster Cleveland could stand it
no longer, and rising in his seat in the
corner on the speakers left he eXclaim-
ed, 'As loyal citizen of Connecticut, l
deny that assertion The audience rose
unanimously, and amid shouts, cries,
groans and Kisses, the officers of the
meeting vainly tried TO restore order,
Shut up, go home put him out and
other pointed remarke were freely hurled
at the offender, and one gentleman, more
Jealous and nearer than the others struck
him furious blow over the head with
his hat. When Judge Yarmouth could
be heard he began: Gentlemen, the rep
resentative of the Post Office Depart
ment among you, is fit example for the
results and effects of my policy This
added fuel TO the flame and the excited
audience, ladies and all, shouted and
cheered in delighted assent. The con-
fusion was readily quelled and the
speaker went on with his address carry
ing his thoroughly aroused audience
with him in the closest and approving
attention. His plan of reconstruction
was uncompromising and expressed
without evasion or reserve. The audi
ence had been magnetized, by the Cleve-
land episode, and were fully moved by
the spirit Of the occasion. In closing,
Jucge Monmouth gave his parting re-
CARDS to the example Of my policy in
these words:
4 hope, tellow-citizens, that the gentle
man on my left will go home and tell
his wife that he is sorry for what he has
done tonight, pray Almighty God to
forgive him for ever accepting an office
under Andrew Johnson, and tomorrow
getup and resign that position.
Mr.. Cleveand's courage or patience
gave away at this stage Of the proceed
ings, and amid q storm of Kisses and
cries to the band for the 'Rogue's
March, the dishonored man left the
house"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-20

SENATOR WADE ON THE PRESIDENTIAL
PIOT.-Senator Wade of Ohio, in re-
cent speech referring to the Presidential
plot to recognize the Southern members
and their Northern allies as the real
Congress in case they form a majority,
adds the following significant words:
"What else ? This is not the Congress {;
tits usurped Congress, without authort-
ty to pass constitutional amendments, or
enact laws. If this be so-if, as Mr..
Johnson says, we are not Congress, but
a body of men assuming to be Congress
don't you see that the moment he can
get majority in Congress your laws
will be declared void, as well as your
constitutional amendment by which
slavery was abolished ? Those great
measures by which the rights OF the
loyal Southern men were protected
your Bureau law, the Civil Rights bill,
are to be treated as unconstitutional and
void; and slavery is to be reinaugurat-
ed, because it was not legally abolished.
This is the plot you are to face; and |
tell you that, in my Judgment, there
never has been any issue from the Ameri-
can people to be compared in Importance
with this. I would not give much for
the scalp of the wretch who should IN
dertake to carry out such proposition
as this; but that it may result in civil
war have no more doubt than that I
am speaking here, 1t can only be avoid
ed by the prompt and decided action of
the people in the reelection Of their
loyal and tried representatives"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-20

L1NCoLN's ASSASSINATION. In his
speech at Cleveland, Andrew Johnson
said:
"There was, two years ago, ticket
before you for the Presidency. I was
placed upon that ticket with a distin-
guished citizen now no more. Voices
Its pity Too bad 'Unfortu-
nate. Yes, know there are some who
say unfortunate Yes, unfortunate for
some that God rules on high, and deals
in justice. Cheers. Yes, unfortunate
The ways Of Providence are mysterious
and incomprehensible, controlling all
those who exclaim Unfortunate.
This extract is taken from the speech
as reported for the Associated Press by
the stenographer who was employed to
accompany the Presidential excursion.
There is no doubt it was the utterance
Of Andrew Johnson. Scan the language
consider the spirit that must have
prompted it. "The ways of Providence
are mysterious and incomprehensible,
controlling all those who exclaim 'un-
Fortunate" says Mr.. Johnson, in re-
ferring to Mr.. Lincoln's assassination.
To this he appended the thought that it
was the act of God, and is in accordance
with "the dealings of justice" Let the
reader judge for himself; we make no
comments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-20

CLOSE OF THE CHAMPION BILLIARD
ToURNAMENT.-The billiard tournament
among the State champions closed at
New York on Saturday night. J. Cy.
rifle Dion, champion of the Canadas, who
won six games and lost one, took the
first prize-the champion cue-and also
made the best average, %, in his last
game. Plunkett, champion of Pennsyl-
vania, who won six games and lost two,
took the second prize, a billiard table.
L. Mccarthy, champion of Indiana, who
won five games and lost two, took the
third prize, a lot of silver plate. Fraw-
ley, champion of Ohio, gained the watch
and chain, he having made the best run
III.
Mr.. Dion, the victor in this series of
games, is little over twenty-five years
of age. He was clerk in the wholesale
grocery business in his native city Mon
treaty until his twentieth year, when he
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-20

GEN. GRANT D1seUsTED.-The New
York Herald's Chicago correspondent
telegraphs as follows:
at is reported that General Grant
has said. I am Disguised with this
trip, am disguised at hearing a man
make speeches on the way to his own
funeral 1t is reported that this was
said in the presence of clerk in the en-
ploy Of Gen. Grants brother, in this city,
and other responsible parties, There
are no indications, however that the re-
lations between the President and Gen,
Grant are not of an entirely harmonious
character, although the General passes
most of his time in other than the Presi-
Dental car when travelling"
If this was stated by one of the "sub-
sidized presses" it would not be believed
by the "my policy" men. The New York
Herald is one of the most radical Of
Johnson's supporters, and of course it is
good authority. At any rate if Grant
hasn't said so, he has no doubt felt SO,
as has every other gentleman connected
with the party, exceptit may be VIM. II.
Seward and George Francis Train.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-20

NEW YORK PoLITICs.-The Union State
Central Committee of New York, met at
Albany on Thursday Of last week and
organized by electing Hamilton Harris
of Albany Chairman. The Members of
the Committee compared views and fig
ures with regard to the approaching
election, and they say the Republicans
will carry the State by at least $4,000
majority. On the contrary, the Demo-
Gratis insist that Hoffman will be elected
by about $4,000 majority, distributed as
follows New York county $4,000;
Kings, 1000; Westchester, 5000 and
Albany, 5000. The remainder of the
State, they say, will be about equally di-
vided for both tickets.