davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09

farm Of $50 acres in Appoquinimnk Hundred, New
Castle County, ~ miles from Townsend station, Del
Rail Road End lying upon navigable water-from 80 to
90 acres Of woodand-goOd house and barn.
Price 800 per acre.
For further particulars, apply to or address
DAVIDS. YAKDLEY,
May 6-tf Dover bel.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
Fine Farm for Sale.

ONE OF THE MOST PRODUCTIVE FARMS IN KENT
CO.. DEL, FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS
containing l73 acres, well ieHcel lined and manured
2lO0 peach trees In ne bearing; also about roo apple
trees This farm adoins the Delaware Railroad at DUPONT
Station and is In every way conveniently located. 1t
has two sets Of buildings For further particulars
apply to VIM. McUAULLEY & CO.,
0lG Market st
iuue20 Wilmington Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
For Sale.

Three two-stosied brick houses on Church street
between Eighth and Ninth streets
Apply to WIN. MoJAULLEY & Co,
COG Market st.,
june20 Wilmington Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
Living Home for Sale or to Lease

GE or Incidence prompts to offer the above nslitu
II ton to some person who is anxious or more in
need Of soma paying business than am have fully
and practically demonstrated the necessity Of such
stltulion and made for II reputation to other
in the country OF Its age and we'll worth the attention of
any person wishing paying business Of the kind viii
sell the buildings with all the fixtures, raua.
will sell Chestnut Grove Cottage my family Residences
containing ~ rooms, with tenant hoHss and other
buildings and such amount Of land the purchaser may
desire The property is only oneourth offs mile outside
Of the city limits on the highlands having full view
the city, and the Christana aud Delaware Rivers.
- ]. A. BROWN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
Fine Farm for Sale

In Cecil County, Nd, three miles from North East con.
tains two hundred and twenty-hVs acres This farm Is
situated Elk River and offers fine opportunity for
profitable Investment. It can be bought very low.
For terms apply to
WIN MoCAuLLEY A CO.,
julyI Wilmington, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
TOBACCO AND SEGARS.
SAMUEL w. SCHULTZ,
Tobacco and Segar Store.
No. 10 U4RKET ,STREET

WILMINGTON, DEL,
Invites the attention OF his friends aud the public gene
rally TO his excellent assortment Of
SkGAhS,
Manufactured from the best
HAVANA AND AMERICAN TOBACCO.
REAL GENUINE MERsCHAUM PIPES.
Which he VIII dispose Of at the lowest prices The best
brands Of vs.
SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO. COMBS.
KNIVES, BRUSHES, &C., &c
Always on hand lie practical workman and peraon.
ay suterntends the manuiacturs of the segars offered
at his establishments and purchasers may RELY upon get
ng good article Thankful for past fAvors respect
dec 20ly
DUTz 81 OTTO,
- WHoLRsALE AND RETAIL DRALERs IN
CIGARS, SNUFF,
AND ALL Kinds OF
PIPES, CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO,
Have on hand all prominent brands Of fine cut In foil
bulk.
No,2 WEST FRONT STREET,
between Market and shipley sts,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
dARRETr'S s5oTCH sUNFF kept constantly on
hand sent5.6ui
y E. HAYES 81 CO.,
CIGAR MANUPAoToRY,
NORTHEAST COR. OF FRONT AND MARKET sTs,,
WILMISaros, Dbl,
WHOLESALE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE,
De,lersin FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, ToBAo
co, SNUFF AID all styles OF PIPES together with tbe
ING TOBACCO, "
Particular attention paid to orders from abrsad and
~ brands oi CisarA and Tobacco warranted as
e.. Eep6ly.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
For Sale.

largo Frame House and l3% acres of high
meadew land the Wilmington cAusewsy, suitable for
trucking grazing, for keeping hogs and COWS, the
house contains 10 rooms; garden with shade around
the house. Possession given Immediately
Apply to W. McCAULLEY & Co,
augl5 COG Market street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09

EOR sALE---PossEssION IMmEDI-
Il ATRLY.
suitable for store and dwelling Price moderate and
terms easy. Apply TO W. MoCAULLEY & CO..
Sept, Is, IS65.-IO gOG Narket 81
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09

iebes
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09

june20
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-13
Ep1roaIAI BREvITIEs.

rTwen,y-seven deaths were reported
in New York last Saturday aud Sunday
frum suns,roke; the thermometer reaching
TO 90. Also two deaths on Sunday from
cholera. Dentist in Fitchburg charged
Miss Boston, respectable lady with q want
of chastity, which remark cost the Doctor
one thousand dollars. 1t cannot be said in
this case tina, swords are cheap things"
AT Grace Church, Memphis, a colored
woman knealt ut the communion table with
white gentleman Oh her right, and white
woman Oh her leh, drinking from the same
glass. Lately Mississippi Bishop bap,is.
ed black and white child in succession
at the same font. VIVA, will the disciplesr
Of Mr. Nasty say to that 1T Is expected
that the President will veto the bill extend.
ing the Freedmen's Bureau.-Twenty.
one cases Of cholera have occurred in
Elizabeth, New Jersey.-Anotler con-
flagra,ion has taken place In the oil region,
caused by the lightning striking gass pipe,
Eighteen or twenty wells were burned and
10000 barrels Of oil destroyed. MIR. Geo
A Mitchell the inventor Of the copper zip
for children's shoes was drowned near his
residence in Turner. He was trying to
save his boy who had gone beyond his
depth, but he failed in this, and lost his own
lie. The new coalition between the
Johnson clique and the copperl'ea'ls don''
seem to be thriving very powerfully. The
copperhead papers berated the call soundly
until their members Of Congress endorsed
il, when they took in sail, and declared the
milk in the cocoa.nut was sweet after all.
The Convention will be composed Of the
same class Of disloyal citizens who com.
posed the Chicago Convention, who are
too notorious to deceive the people.
q Nash, the somewhat waggish editor
Of the Hallowell Gazette, albeit he looks
more like Methodist minister, has collcc-
ton on the brain, and says: "'ro complies
our collection we need tad.pole from the
last ditch and would be glad if some oil
our copperhead friends would send us the
'cri,ter.' Nash don't believe in "ny pol.
icy."-The Houlton Times appears in an
enlarged form and in new type. Iii n
credit TO the proprietor us well us the people
Of Aroostook.-Gideon Welles has APP
pointed his son chief clerk ofthc Navy De-
partment during the absence Of Mr.. Fox
The country will not be able to stand more
than one Welles a, time, regarding wells
as no proper reservoir for the navy.--The
cops say Gen. Grant will positively refuse n
Presidential nomination. The wish is father
to the thought.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-13
NEW FOUNDATIONS.

The enterpristng Publishing house Of Horace
Waters. 4si Broadway, N. Y, have just issued
the following new music:
Irene Polka pathe,ique. by Conrad Trainer.
Gen. Scotia Funeral March. BY Mrs. E A.
Parkhurst.
Looking Forward. Song. Music by Mrs E
4. Parkhurst. .N. u
JonSsoS's FAMILY ArLAs.-Jchuson's Illus.
trated Family Atlas OF the whole world, con.
tanning over one hundred large and beautifully
executed townships. maps. including the cities,
small villages. common roads, railroads, with
the war points and an alphabetical list OF all
these cities, towns, villages and post Offices so
arranged that each point can be readily found,
Is now offered to subscribers. Il contains the
latest information on great variety Of sub
jscts. with provisions for supplying new maps
from time to time whenever important Geo.
graphical discoveries or changes shall demand,
by which the wants Of the purchaser are sup.
piled for many Yeas. Want Of space obliges
US TO defer until another time . more definite
notice. Mr.. VIM. C. Peckham the agent, viii
call upon our citizens generally T. give them
an opportunity to examine the work In detail.
We have given the work somewhat careful
examination, and find Il admirable arranged
and executed, and a. far 40 We are able to Judge
II Is accurate. It Il absolutely Indispensable to
every library and study room.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-13
SEWARD'S LAST,

Tho Tammany Society of New York
celebrated the Fourth by dinner, and
johnson and Seward were, Of course, in
vi,ed, inasmnch rs they have both gone
over to the coppcrheads, neck and heels.
Johnson couldn't go and sent my letter."
Seward ditto. but it is to Billy's letter we
wish to call attention. lie commences with
iIlsome ilashy introduction. lie loves
the name OF Tammany, he admires the
vignettc upon his letter Of invitation, and
the pictures are very suggestive. In word
he is ''tickled," which is saying u grea,
deal. But the most important part of his
lubriiac'ion of the Tammany Society and
the copperleads in general, is found in the
following extract:
] have hal some differences, in my time,
with the Tammany Society; but l long
ago forgot them all, when I recalled tho
Tact that the Society has never once failed
to observe and honor the anniversary OF
National Independence and the further
fact that, during the recent civil war. the
Iammany Society sent its sons to fight for
the Union, and with answering fidelity
heartily supported The Federal Government,
in Its struggles with sedition. In view Of
these facts, and Of the noble principles now
avowed, hail the Tammany Society Us q
true Union League.
The outrageous lies contained in the
above will the more readily be understood
when il is remembered tina, during the re.
bcllion Tammany cast its votes and its in,
fluencc in ail Of the rebels. Il reelected
Ben Wood and John W. Chandler. both Of
whom declared that they never would civ,
"a vote in favor of surprising the rebellion
and they never did. Its Fourth Of July or
aiors laborcd to show that the rebels wen
as much justified in their treason rs wer,
the patriots Of the Revolution. and argue,
tha,they ought to succeed! Aud these are III,
men whom the Secretary pronounces true
Union men, and whose organ is the .Nsn,
thar during all our struggle contained I'll,
yilest treason, treason which would put to
blush the Charleston Mercury. What !.
the secre, Of this marriage between the
Woods, vallandighams aud Seward? Sole,
" because they now support my Policy
II anything were wanting to show how
completely the copperhends have absorbed,
the Administration aud its hangers on,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-13

q THE CoPrERHEAD CONVENTIONS
Speaking of the Randall Boilers Convcn.
ton. the Tribune remarks that all disguise
is now thrown of, and il is to be made re.
spectacle in the numbers represented by a
general attendance of the late supporters
for President Of George Is. Mcclellan and
those Of Jefferson Davis. The States re.
Gently in revolt are to be fully represented
that is, their ex rebels IRE to be; If their
loyalists were to send delegates they would
not be admitted. Aud the entire shan,
Democracy is going in, as the Washington
Address clearly indicates.
Mr.. Webster said IN '4S that, ifthe Wing
party were to 90 over to the Pree Soil, j,
would be the Wing party siill-only with
Martin Van Buren, ut the head of it. That
which Randall's call gather at Philadelphia
will be simply the old slavery.championing
negro-crusl,ins Sham Democracy, with II
very few renegade Republicans serving as
decoys. Down with the Niger up will,
the Rebel!' will be its warery. lfany one
walks into the trap who does not belong
there, he cannot reasonably claim that !,
was adroi'ly set. "This wayfarins man."
II not fool, may keep out Of il.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-13


Rouaus AT L,RGr.-Lpt Friday afternoon
William Cobbctt and Charles Turney. met Mr..
Henry Dow, one Of our hremen, on Middle
street, and, without his giving them the least
provocation. Knocked hi" down, jumped on him
and beat him With bricks, 80 that HIS life Is dis
paired Of The citizens Who saw the affair shout
ell "murder" without interfering, Deputy Mar.
shall Wentworth and Mr.. Hawkes., the latter one
Of the former officers Of the police, heard the
alarm and FASTENED to the spot. The scoundrels
ran when the citisens shouted. but Wentworth and
Hawkes. we're too quick for them, and each over
hauled his man. They were lodged In jail. Amer
they had been arrested. there was general de
sire in the large crowd that hal collected. to take
the scamps into their own hands AMI administer
lynch Law. This WAS resisted by the officers, rs
they were we'll aware that the scoundrels wonld
have Jared badly.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-13
n. r,,.. n s,.n,.. a, r,,o, n. -.o

Mr.. Elias d. Staples Of Eliot. Me-, who Is
spending the season In wolisboro. hiss built q
boat OF the following dimensions: length,
thirty feet; greatest Width, seventeen inches;
depth amidships. six inches; depth at stem and
stern, four inches; weight, forty ono and . bali
pounds. When loaded. draws two and . hall
inches OF water. Mr. Staples has but few, u
any, superiors Is an osrsman. and can make
his little craft walk the water like thing Of
liie." at tho rate Of mile In seven minutes
.Nsps.
Our enterprising friend, John 8. Locke Of
Saco, will run an express to Boston upon the
new steamer "Enterprise." Please hand your
orders to him, and he will personally attend to
them.
The Free Baptist church In North Berwick
are enjoying season Of revival interest.
Since last Fall the Free Baptist church and
society at Cornishville have bought new
library TOR the Sabbath school, $50; . new
Cabinet organ. $3.50, and repaired their meet
ing house at an expense OF $500. and, what J.
better. paid for their Improvements.
Chief Engineer Simson vi. telsgraphed from
Portland for help during the recent conaagra
ton. and sent Pioneer Engine Immediately
which Company, aided by the Triumph and
Conqueror boys. gained so much praise fo'
their heroic labors at the frc. The eficienc,
Of the Sseo Steam Fire Engine was thorough
ly shown. which was at the scene and playing
stream Of water In forty minutes after re
ceiving the telegram.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-13
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Union Voters Of the County OF York
are requested to send delegates to conyen-
ton to be held at the Town Hall, Alfred, at
10 O'Clock, A NJ, on Tuesday August 7, 1865,
for the purpose Of nominating candidates for
three Senators, County Treasurer and Coun-
ty Commissioner, to be supported ut the
September election, and for any other busi-
ness that may properly come before the con-
vention.
The basis OF representation win be as fol-
lows:
Each city and town will be entitled to
one delegate, and one delegate additional for
every seventy.aye votes cast for Samuel Cony
at the gubernatorial election Of 1865. A
fraction Of forty votes win be entitled to IN
additional delegate.
The Committee win be in session at the
County House at o o'clock A. NJ.
'Ihe ,prolptment nj DELEGATES "a n follows
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-13

C. The N. Y. Tribune calls Lindsey
who whipped lis child to death because he
would not say his prayers "lhc Unhappy
Father The Medina Tribune published
at the place Of the occurrence says:
When the corpse Of the child was taken
from the coffin scene was presented which
made the sto,ltest shed bitter tears. The
hands, arms, hips, thighs, legs md feet,
were lncerated and bruised almost beyond
description, Il appears tina, the mo'hcr OF
the child died some eighteen months since,
and the iither was married to n second
wife some five weeks ago. Tho father and
family connections of this man Lindsey
are nmony tho most respectable in the
country, but that should not screen him
from the punishment WHICH the great crime
he has committed deserves.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-13
ShertH's Sale.

YoRK, ~. July 18th. 1866.
Taken on execution wherein the City Bank
Of Biddeford IL creditor and Daniel Wakefield
OF said B,ddsfOrl 10 debtor. aud will be sold ct
public auction on Saturday, the eighteenth day
Of August, A. D., 1865, at three o'clock In the
afternoon, In front ~ the Post Office. In said
Biddeford. all the right In equity which said
Daniel Wakefield has VI reieeming the follow
Ing DESERVED mortgaged real estate, situated In
said Biddeford, TO wit.:-a certain lot Of land
with the buildings thereon situated on the south
east side Of Prospect street, In said Biddeford,
and bounded on the northeast by land now or
formerly VI John A. Gould aud John Hill, on
the southeast by land VI John II. Pogg. on the
southwest by land now or formerly of Horace
Ford and Porter Ford, aud On the northwest
by said street, being the same premises sew
occupied by said Daniel Wakefield, end the
same convey ed by him BY deed Of mortgage to
Samuel w. Luques. on the ihirtieth DAY OF
December, A. D., 1884. and recorded In York
County Registry VI Deeds Book 200, page $40.
Any further particulars necessary VII Be made
known ut said time and place OF sale.
>"'"A LEONARD EsiM0NS.
av2s Depuiy Sheriff.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-13
AsaaeSR u.a1<.

Senator Lane lies at Lsayensworth, very low
and not likely 10 recover. lie Was greatly
shocked BY his reception In Kansas, on return
Ing to meet his constituents Cor the first time
amer his fAtal mistake In voting To supper, the
Prssidsns's veto Of thu Civil Rights blu. A
correspondent Of the New York Tribune write.
that when Mr.. Lane returned TO Lawrence.
where he had previously been man Of poten,
influence, he found himself universally aban-
dorsd BY his friends:
His first appearance upon the streets OF Law
renee shocked him with q sense of his terrible
error. In the town whore he bad once walked
q moparoh, no man spoke 10 him. DID friends
passed him, without recognition ON the side
walk On hoeseback. In the principal street, he
rode unrscognised And rejected. he went 20
his house ard sent for many Of his obi friends
% come and 80 him. They returned unswer they
wished % have no intsrcourse with him. Two
DAYS afSer his arrival Representative Clark
came ffom wsshlngtoa. What n CONTRAST and
VIA. Isesoui A vast crowd met and vslcom-
ed him win music and hags. A public meet
Ing applauded his votes. honored him Cor his
Hdeliiy. ana p,saesA " him The love and tho
support Of KAnsaA -,.a 49,.
Kansas papers give siniiar account.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-13

~ Gov. Hamilton of Texas, who with
other loyal Southern men has issued call
for Convention Of Union men at Wash
ing,ou in September, calls the Philadelphia
Convention 1another rebel invasion Of the
North. to form an alliance with the Demo.
cratic party for the reinstatement Of the
rebel leaders in their former political power
to the utter exclusion Of tho Union men
who have been prosecuted, oppressed, and
ignored for the last few years" lie pro.
bably Is no. for from right. "a. ...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-13
THE CHAmp,or's BELr.-Robinson, III

The CHAMPioN's BELT.-R Robinson, the
celebrated circus rider, has recently been
presented with the champions belt, bear
ing an inscription proclainiing him the best
rider in the world. This belt was got up
for Nr. Robinson bya number of his pro.
fessional, MS well as personal friends, who
are competent TO Judge of his merits. The
grille of the belt is wrought of pure silver,
deliberately chased, and the plate bearing
the inscription is made Of solid gold of the
finest quality. The plate is three inches by
four in size. nearly q quarter of an inch
thick, weighs twenty ounces, aud is orna.
mented with large brilliant diamond Of
great value. The intrinsic value of tho
belt and diamond is estimated to be up
wards oftwo thousand dollars. This beau
iifn and costly testimonial MIR. Robinson
will be compelled to surrender to the first
rider that can surpass him in ieats Of bare
back horsclnanslip. ,...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-13
vMr. Stewards compliments to the

y Mr.. Stewards compliments to the
Democratic party in his Fourth Of July let.
ter are not reciprocated by the New York
World, 1t says:
We beg to assure him that his fiilsome
and Miss, Nancyish praise Is appreciated a,
its true value. Democrats have seen too
many specimens of his lacquered ware to
mistake is even for gilt, much less for gold.
They remember not only the last Albany
speech, in which they were abused but the
one preceding the last, in which certain
other parties were praised; and they regard
his abuse aud his praise equally shallow.
They would Us soon be the objects of the
one as Of the other, his iulsome praise be-.
ing az nauseous US his unjust abuse is often
sive.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-13

q The Union papers are predicting
large maioritics for their State ticket in
Ohio. The Cincinnati Commercial claims
10000 majority the Cleveland papers Co..
600, and the Toledo blade, 10, to DO out
done, says: r.....
Will, this platform there is no reason
why the ticket nominated should not he
elected by majority of 10000, and cigh
teen sound UnOnists sent to the Fortietll
Congress. 1t can be done. The party is
united, and we believe fully appreciates the
magnitude Of the interests involved, und
the necessity of vigorous action.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-13
Gen. Chamberlain Views.

In his letter to Col. Smith Gen. Z. says
All must unite in demanding security fol
the future. We must have guarantees GOOD
anil sufficient, against any future attempt &c
destroy this Government whether in the
exercise Of pretended right by open wal
or by more ar6,l and insiduous assaults
arain., the principle on which this Nation
was founded. These arc points We csnno,
yield without danger snd dishonor; and
when the Southern States shall have CON
Piled with those conditions in good fai,h,
they will be in condition to nsk associa'
ton and fellowship with the loyal common
weaiihs OF the country which they deserted
WIN snch violence and scou. Until that
time. IN my Judgment, Il Is wise TO hold
them still in probssion. -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-13

RkSrILpISo,-Mr. Drown has already male
beginning Of the work Of the clearing up the
ruins ofthe Sugar House, and expects to have
II rebuilt anil In operation within year. The
contraet, Il Is understood. has already been
taken. The plans are drawn for . new ca'ho-
lis church. whichiwill bel begun Immediately.
These arc the arst BIG drops OF the coming
shower. We do not mean to be crippled by the
loss Of our laboring population. II employ ment
can possibly be found for them.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-13

GA farmer was struck by lightning
near Madisonville, kentucky, last week, and
instantly killed. He was stripped us naked
us he was born, except the wris,ban'l of Ills
shirt OF his left arm. Fragments Of his
clothing were scattered to the distance of
thirty yards, the pieces mostly in little
squares, some not over half all inch. The
uppcrs were cut smooth from the soles Of
his boots, the large thick heel Of his left
boot was cut in two, and an opening was
made in his left temple and also on the back
Of his head.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-13
- The La Crosse Democrat, one of tho

- The La Crosse Democrat, one Of tho
leading papers Of the Democratic party in
Wisconsin, illustrates its principles by the
following attack on Gen. Grant:
All, hut old dog Of Galena, your teetl,
arc gone, and, rs the age OF miracles has
passed away, you are not likely to grow a
new set right away. What an aspiration
for man by whose orders the torcl, swept
the fair land and beautiful Shenandoah !!
Nero fiddling, dancing and reveling over
the wreck of burning, did not ask another
Rome to satiute his passions; hut Ge,.
Grant, who planned deeds aud caused, by
his agents, horrors at which the civilized
world stood agllast, is dissatisfied because
the war did not last year longer, That he
might have used the persuasive agencies Of
the torch, rope, pillage and murder upon
PORTIONS of the South still unvisited.