davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-11-10
= DISTISssI'1SEiE VISITOR.

Mr.. Waiter. the pri cil'a! proprietor OF
the l4@nd0n 7i,nfs ncWsrapn!,t Is making i
tour Of the United States. lie has arrived
in Chicago, and will remain here, VT pre-
SUNG, until lie sliaii have possessed himself
oi thc information lie is in pursuit Of He
will be treated with courtesy, Of course.
but in cStcndin. the civiltiies due to tho
proprietor Of the foremost of English jour.
mails, and an cx-,ucmtcr OF Parliament; o,ir
people will not be likely to io'gc: trat
the London 7;n.ts was oMr Mast un-
sc,upulous enemy during the late war.
Not only was it, great influence welded
10 our dctrifncnt throughout tue struggle,
but the character Of its opposition w1s III
the highest degree dis7eputablc. The
American people have never 1ound it d,tli'
cult to i. rcconcilcd 10 i fair dealing adycr'
sary. But tue London T4n.t, was not sue,
Hi adversary. Setting out wita the 7ropo
sititn that the Great isc;nhsie WAS dead
| during four years Of "tlr :-ony, it perverted
| and distorted every fact to cur dissd vantage
it nlagni!itl our reycrses, and belitl1et
| our successes, and strive with re
lcntless passian to make good its prediction
| Nhen the rebellion was finally crushed, it
j11cs,ige as a public journal was correspand
| insly weakened. for it had forfeited the re
| spcct Of honorable men.
\ pupular education Is Mr.. Walters spcci
atty at the present time. 1t is stated tia
Ec has dou, something for this cause in HI;
own country. and that h.: is examining viii
much care the public schoul system Of til
United States. This is highly councnlabl
i'll lin, ard We trust that the most aMpl
| opportunities may he afforded him. wkcl
, 1866-11-10
The EItc11un in NEW York CITY.

Enormous ina'o,.tlcs He.c rolled mp ngsinst us
yesterday n this ctty I. q Esooklsn-;nnch lassee
Claimed by cur 5d.ers..i.: Tac ~ i,3Inanes -
Fcderal power nuu patronage l. respous;Sie for a
part Of THU; ut tic lnuos GU. Jon Tor tai more.
ctcsith Bn sb.t'act and ecHttnlcat.i de1o,,on TO
the freedom Of man. n-e yct nor. dcso,ci 70 the
freedom Of lager. Tbty wonla ; a. nke'! imne' TN
tsyo'ite tpple aod soci.l ltlia ::t'ol on suntsv.
Thee Is a collrioL tctwrea fte1t !nbts aut; lte
has 1aEen anout 1 cd vofrs ON Core .,or Fen:on
and his irierl. AID given tGeu oar ntreeka1ic..
msling a dihc1cnce OF n o1i 1n.oG0 To this We
preha6tS owe thc dct:a. OF Mr.tit no. four r.,
E:sas:<'s.-E: i. 7aJrnt. '"' VI = s'>''
If VIC arc not mistaken, the New York
Tribune was largely, it not mainly, instru-
mental in obtaining tue enactment Of that
mischicycus and imp1acticahle excise law.
A prompt repeal Of i will gain back the
5,Co0 Radical Germans which its enactment
drove away from the Republican party. II
the excise law bad not been passed We dc
not believe the Coppcrl,ead majority in SeN
York City would have exceeded e5,0 900, Gin
stead of 1900, MS it was ) and Brooklyn
wou,d hnve gone Republican instead of Civ
ms s,000 Coppcrhcad majority. It wa.
.ot alone the Republican German votes thai
were lost, but many thousands of othc,
Germans were rcpellcd from sup
porting our ticket who otherwls,
would have joined the Radical party. Th,
Germans arc naturally Radicals; they dcspts'
johnson and condemn his pro-slar very policy
they are for Impartial suffrage and cqun
rights; they are not afflicted with negro
phohia, nor do they believe that the color o
mans skin is a good or sufficient rcaso,
for his Acknowledgement. II the mischicvou
, 1866-11-10

The interest in the Ninth Congressional
District has been universal. The district
was carved out by q Republican Legislature
ns Democratic district, mad all the Demo-
cracy that it would hold was crowded Into
it. No one expected that it would ever be
anything else tlInn Overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic. The difficulty hitherto has been to
get Republican candidate to run there, and
in one instance Ross was allowed to be elect
ed without opposition. This time. General
Li,lincott, who had learned in the army
never to surrender, aud never to let
The e,s.my have his own way, undrr-
took the task Of opposing Ko7s, and
whether he las been successful Or not he de-
serves the lasting gratitude Of tic Union
men for the nbisily aud the perseverance he
has shown. There arc eight counties in The
district, all of which gave majoritirs fl.
Mctle;lan iu 1864, rs follows: Brown co..
Cass $50, Fulton 10t;, Nssm, ~, McDonou.l
~, Nenard I'll Pike 81, Schuyler 5s,-tota1
| Democratic majority !, 135. Of these countic;
VIC l,avc returns as follows Brown $50, Pix
80, % 10th Democ. attic; Fulton 10l, MasoE
l25, McD"nough ee2e5, all three Republican
ln these five counties Lipp;ncott gains ! 500
leaving .cc1}5 TO be overcome. lie wilt pro
hahly have ,najoritics in Cass and Mcnatd
sea ing Schuyler to decide the election
Nrcor has there been hattie more ho1ly ant
ably fou.l: than has been this Consrcssiona
.,.tc$; in the Ninth i,islrict-thc very cen
Ire Of Coppcrhtad1sll.
, 1866-11-10

linking advantage Of the crisis to re-asscrt |
their ancient clainls as against recent ecu
tlalizotiun. |
had conversations with two educated gen.
t.emcn Of Eicuna at different times and
places tLe one chemist and tue other
doctor Of laws, on question OF social Me,
iu reference to which both agreed IN thcif
statements, They inquired Us to domestic
life in Amcrica, and expressed surprise at Inc
marry mar w Young ia lie. They declared that
in Germany marriage was generally ont Of
the question with gentlemen until thirty five
OF forty, II not for life: owing to tho expense
Of maintaining family md tho diie,nlty ..
small and only suffice TO support.
single man, while opportunities Of increasing
capital or income are few. Large families
nre consequently considered misfortune by
bachelors, naturally congregate In Clubs f"1
literary, political and social purposes, and
thus life assumes public instead Of domcs.
tic form. The effect OF this condition OF
| things on general morals, In many why's, may
be easily conceived. ! could only rejoice
md happy America, where homes arc provi,
ded for all, and where under the combined
influences oflibcrty and evangelical religion,
God is preparing the highest form ofcivtl-
ization. Before dlsmis,sing MI, Austria; !, $ ,,onl
the thought just expressed, TO the treatment
and position Of women IN all the countries
On tile Continent. 1t IS such as deeply at.
fvcts society, md mantfests the low typo OF
civilization: In America We consider the
Tut to coarse, untrmlrlnc work. Not that
We think woman Is merely for armament, but
that her sphere differs from that Of man. and
TINT her physical and mental organization
point to the lighter labors and the more rri-
vatc and delicate employments No such
conception obtains i'll the Old World. Mod
ern theorists. who would open all male pro.
fezsions and duties equally to females. 's7Ill
there Gnd sadly practical cxcmpliacatton
e the tendency Of their principles.
all the toll md drudgery Of meu
oars,nen In boats, digging gardens, Plough
ing fields, cleaning the streets, moving
grass, reaplng grain, shoyeling manure, saw
Ing wood by The day building railroad tracks
i l1ust not such practices degrade both sexes
When woman loses her privacy, .dellcacl
, and refinement, society desccnds with her
, and something Of coarsencss Is seen in al
ranks; and Of this fact In Europe. ! eoul'
! ous facts, familiarto every traveller, but no
such as one chooses to put iu print. It !
worth the while, for thuse who cncou1ageth h
public iecturing Of females, and WHO Other
! wise seek to consouna the spheres 8
: the sexes, TO reflect, whether, i
The end, woman will be gamer b
) that Plan Of life; poor women, as vel
:. as those in the upper classes. The tame
i Faces, the stout forms, the coarse, stron
. limbs, the masculine appearance Of all tn
2 poor women Of Europe and their prescnc
= tye:rwh to do the drudgeEy Of life, 9
: among savage tribes, may tell us what wi
be the lot Of women in the lower classt
when the principle goes into universal an
;. impartial application by which females
q higher circles hope to become preachers an
p | pGl;1jr1als.
, 1866-11-10

Mr.. Jrhnson, or some Of his friends,
trr.aphs from Washington to the New
York 1tms*, that he will not change his
&, H.sc In view or the late elections, hut Will
submit The question 10 the Southern people !;
ard If they adopt the Amendment. he will
"bow to the win of the people thus lawfully
cNrrcsscd.' The difference between Mr..
t'ohnson and the people of the North is, that
tie former proposes to let the robe s and
traitors Of the South FIX the policy Of the
Government, while tho latter propose to fix
it themselves. II Mr.. johnson does not
choose to ''bow'' to The will Of the loyal
men ofthc nation, he will flud that 1t Is q
matter Of the greatest Indifference to the
people. As long as they can veto all his &c.
toes, and reject us many Of his appointments
as they sec fit, aud increase or diminish the
army al pleasure, and impcach lin whenever
he refuses to execute their dccrccs, they will
| scarcely be alarmed by such ,nenaccs as arc
contained In the despatch referred tu.
, 1866-11-10
DOOLtTTLE, COWAN a. co.

In the long list of unfortunates who eau |
trace their dowDiall and ruin to tho scdue- |
tions Of Executive patronage, there are none |
more ;,tiab1c than those Republican Scna- |
tors and Representatives WHO betrayed their |
country aud their party for few weeks Of |
cildcd shame. Cowan's days are numbered, |
Dixon no longer claims association with his |
political family and Raymeud's chameleon
remains are awaiting Identification. Doo-
little and Norton still live, but such life +.
The people OF Wisconsin had Dqo1ittlc's
case before them In double aspect. They
had tie direct Issue between Andrew John.
SON and their representatives, and they had
the issue Of Doolittle as against Howe.
From one end Of the State to tue other the
popular verdict has been tho same. Raciue,
The home Of the Kecrcant, but spoke the
voice Of all Wisconsin when 1t pronounced
IN emphatic condemnation upon lila conduct,
Racine but spoke the universal opini,l Of all
Wisconsin when it declared that hc was ITO
longer u representative of the State. Conla
| the State have directly expressed the wish
that he would initiate au ifustrious predc.
ccssor by hanging himself in the form of
resignation, NC arc sure the State would have
done SO. Senator Howe stands yind;cated
md endorsed by his constituents, aud by the
people Of every State that never fired upon
| tie flag. Wisconsin but responds to
! Maize and PENNSYLVANIA, aud speaks as does
Iowa and New York. In all the No..h there
is no discordant voice, and Doo.itt,a and
Norton stand condemned by the unanfmous
verdict Of every loyal STATE. The fact that
these men betrayed their party would no.
have necessarily argued total want Of re-
titudc; the best Of men arc liable to etroc,
mud the greater that error tue more prompt
and heartfelt would be the repentance aud
the atonfmcnt; but when that betrayal Of
their party WAS coupled with union witt
such man as Andrew johnson, the act in-
dicated dcpsavity which tolerated no hone
tor repentance. and forbid any expectation
Of rcmorse or shame. The cour-
age required to enable q
mat, Of respectable ability, aud honored and
estet1ncd in the Republican party, to face
the people Of his State and tell them that he
had linked bis fortunes with tho5e of An
drew johnson md the rebel chiefs, was d
courage like that Of Booth, and in no way
weakened by the rcmerseful feelings Of .
5naas, These men have, without cnn~c OF
prctezt. placed an impossible abyss betwcsu
themselves and the friends Of the Union
No Executive pardon can reach their case
Even should the Constitutional Amendment
, 1866-11-10

Il EkOn1HnCe.
a short paragraph appears in d late Londoz
paper which could easily be worked over in

a short paragraph appears in late London
paper which could easily be worked over in
10 first class sensation romance Of real life.
The r1th Of the story isabout as follows:
4 young Trinity graduate, smart, clever
and fast, was disowned By his parents, but
Ills address and accomplishments secarcd
him 4 handsome situation. AS correspondence
clerk, in an Influential Liverpool firm,
where his efficiency soon brought both au in-
crease Of ray and Of his responsibilities. At
length however, the "Old Adam" asserted
Itself. and in order to coysr his personal ex.
trayasancy, the yonng man helped himself
to his empluyer' 8 cash 10 the extent Of s., ,00J.
He, Of course, himself eloped. aud all the In
gcnuity Of the detective officials coul not
the fugitive went to America. and las after.
wards iranspircd.l enSuged him.elfto we'll
Known dry goods merchant of New York.
with whJm be remained until the outbreak
of the american war. His Master being au
ardent patriot, offered to advance handsome
sums Of money to any Of his clerks VIII ,
would volunteer for the ~ar, and the hero Of
this brief narrative was one who accepted
the otter. He went through some Of the
Cciying d wound fought at Fredericksburg,
Fair oaks, and other places, and held 4
subordinate command during SheF:nan's =
great march. At the close Of the struggle ha
fell in love with and married the wealthy
young widow OF one nf our Federal Generals
who vas killed at Gettysburg. After their
marriage the young lady wished to
visit England. but there was one little diff
Guilty in the way-the $500. Ultimately,
however,it WAS decided that the wisest course
would be 10 return the amount, aud to the
delight Of the Liverpool firm they received
the amount, with five per cent interest, from
he date Of the cashiers efopenent.
, 1866-11-10

foster, therefore all its interests are In the
han,ls ol its friends.
VIII the State lodge the avals Of 5000
acres of land scrip in forty colleges of tn.
Slate, the chief houur OF whose luaors, pro-
iessors md alumni now rests In their ability
TO rEomotc Me'hodisu,, Conyrc.atIon4lism,
whose honorrd men are clcrgrm-n, physi-
Clans, or politicians? Nay; can II select
twenty, ten, or five Of these and he sure the
peace or the Commonwealth will be secured:
Pardon me III believing plan similar to
the one herewith submitted would secure
more Peaceful Inauguration and more ncrma-
nrnt and enduring good results to all the
best Interests Of the State.
A. q. BAILEY.
, 1866-11-10
ILLINOIS.


Cor0. q trrps. 1ofan...-..i,s DleIe5.-.. sel
f r. % a .::1s,s @ e''p': eees,p .:.:.
Congress..... .Washburne.1,6i0 Turnes... :. 81
4S,nd'os s..;:.. Addama....1,Gss Deed,..;.;; 2sa
Ntprt ttnrice.:, cen 49,. ..i.tG3 candldstasf
DOUGLAS co.-eEyExTn CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
ee.o. q tator, Logan,.... q PieSsy:....' Sis
aS rs. H.. n Sasena:;... IS IS
Co"grtss..... =, n,nrnwell.. no Black. 6S
SeRafor. ,Tiucher... q; Somers !s59 e9s
Rtp,esent'trss'asc. ...- g: Pm ..---. 81
Observation-Disclosures. e2f Deuman..... 6s
LACE co.-szcoSD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
So,t Tea. .sniih ......si!s Fhi!l,ps..... IS
.Svpi. Juo. hs. natcman FL; Ereb....-... 81
sa5 Hsgss: Hsss:s g sis
R7,rtttnfiorspainc. ...1,:E6 price 7ol
HcaESnx co.-sEcosD CONGRESSIONAL District,
esso 2, sa!gf 91S9D. s0;5 ~ Piksy;. 81 81
Con1rtss.. Farr sworth 4,Gsl Hatncs ..... 651
.so;1 S:,c o.. Fuller ....p5 Rogers GO
Rrriss'ntire:. "akeman..aas Avery -.-.-- c9s
sAscANcs co.-sEvEsTs CONGRESSIONAL p's.
-, g, .eye>1ossp IT, ;ss e. 81 m
7tcea Tni!h I ...a's rt,os tli .'..i.,se ,s
+, Ac,tss..... t:uIlom ...t.t;1 Fowler. ....i,1ls
R,x,1s>nrr,t MeG1l'i,Ed. ',a:7 Springer ..a.i't
sre,:5.sSanp SoSsnae. a:.isi' Fs.Sias =. Hi
sTEPHESsos co.-ruInD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT; ;;
can9 o' 10, y Lo:an. s:5s1 i,skey. ,sGS
Xxi ri, TSa. e S1,n Sa,.n;n c1sb.p ce1b.p,
Congrrss 49,. .Tashhurnce,55 Turner. :l9
stnd'or.. .AdIama....s,5; nceds. s..-...i,:.S3
AonaAx co-1ESTu CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Cona a large Logan .....a,4s6 Dlekey.,...a 57a
s'lf. T.6. hs. Bafe.nan ...e.'11 Etehs......sss9
, 1866-11-10

D The rarduned rebel concern says that
u the 1000 laggard Democrats in Chicago,
who stayed away, had gone to tho polls, tlse
Rad;cal majority would have been smaller.
Not 60, for half Of them would have voted
the Radical ticket had thty gone to the
polls. The only question with them was,
whether 10 stay away, orgo and vote against
johnson and my policy" Hundreds ofthc
Democrats who did vote cast their ballots
for Loeau, Judd and RandIcalism, 4 full vote
would have swollen the Republican majority
i'll this city TO L, 900. Six or seven thousand
Republicans, seeing that Copperhcalism WAS
dead in Chicago, deemed it useless to votc
There Was 10 opposition worth regarding.
, 1866-11-10

Archer well No. !, Tarr Farm, was stFack
October s, 1855. and for about year pumped,
day. On The i5th ut, 1t concluded that il
bad logged on in the evil tenor offs way bout
long enough; that the sucker rods, walking
beams, &c, had become about as nu,h Of q
bore ~ the drilling tools were in its early
days, aud it began, October 81, to do husl,
ness on its own account, flowing hundred
barrels per day.
Parker we'll No. 9, came farm, fot the last
six months has been doing about fifteen bar
rels per day, but lately run down 10 five ht-.
rcls, aud on tho eth Of October the ow1e ;
concluded to abandon the concern, and whil:
drawing the sucker rods she commenced ilo"-
iny and keeps il up TO the figure Of eighty bar
rel. u day.-Iiusrig|c Herald.
, 1866-11-10

swelling Fcnton's majority TO 81, 900 in the
State, and saving divers and sundry "local
disasters" 1t Is 10 be hoped that our friends
III New York will profit by their disastrous
experience in debating 10 the Teutons when
and how they shall drink their national
! beverage,
, 1866-11-10

W- In Massachusetts the same number of
negroes and Coppcrhcads have been elected
to the Lcgis1nture-trro Of each.
, 1866-11-10

IT was like the handle Of u Jug-all on ono
6lie.
, 1866-11-10

>.
The evident fact thst, at prese,t prices. 1t Is
many who arc permanently located hcee, hut who
have always rented, 10 uaae up 1he!r mnds TO
ing. A small, deccut eouaS, aEd !ot near the
inai,s mar be bought for s: so. 4 p:aln tEo-
, 1866-11-10

ana eesI t,a,gV. ,,,a ,r,,, ,on,o .o,,,r of
= so45 ,1a met- Vn 49,. Hn. ~ =, fesf
costing SL1Mu, = ,,,,o ~ hr A, ,eot. with
- DICE tnf:es'9iy ~, ~, nuse' - " "'n
ffeseh !oo'i eos., at d,~e11;re m ssnesmo,
TO-, a osich 3, =, - ~ raost xi1u,i
e'reet, ~ y ~ i,;c bonsess esch >. bv -
i've fa3se.Sssy y ,s.t g.acn nornes; enst Eur
fes ip Sn Wese The arecels q iii he above
-. h.ae9e,r VIZ " S,9cs resi3-nres French roof
ro1nsp ~ TTi,1 v.fg, sfrcef nnti Michigan avenues
eost sif iii ~ l. Fu,hur. srchitect
Cn1e ;hrce.story Ir{cs Residence, French roof,
,<nar1oF Eirhtee1.b s,rect ann Wichcan avenue.
cos1 Is d4G " 4 Fn,hnr nnchitcct:
e'f;, TO framc residences Ietween Fourteenth and
Eiit~erih st-e.ts: cast slG.cJO ". a F1rbpr,
sYctitect
Messrs q sd. B. Gardner have erected
rrsst uunsbef Of residences for rtns, employing
some ,ui5 ,Insst a. cn;s., Sven1s tI1 .tTe91
Trareisth s,5 TWrnt1.nrss sfree;s ihree s,ns,rs
md hiTh hasement. 'rontaininr liz dwellings
fWenfx.7xe Nv fiify-are lei. with barns and other
annnifcnaress coiupiete lie bicck cost $10G, ,1;1.
art TX no J,si1,nrs xiii rent Tnr S1SM n - GSSf
eaeh ead ''e u"s'' ""' @~A' A'A '''S'' - ~''SS"
E'nrr dre11;npa Noa 81 to Gn o. Warren et,ee+
resp pa' tnsen fa.k' f.sas. iwo storIes: rnst
-. - csIl,
Tn,ee dw l1fnrs. near saue place, lwo storses
md basement. cost 3IS.Gp.
A 1rst-c1aes brick dwelling house corner or
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-07
6AaRR Ra
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimor,
- 8. Railroad. FI7L.

COMMENCING M0NDArg APRIL 10th, 1896.
Trains wii;leAse Depot corner Broadstrest and Wssh
iEgton Avenue assollows:
Exprsss train at ais q. m, (Mondays excepted 70
Batm IRE and Warrington stopping at Wilmington, Per
yvle Havre-dearace Aberdeen, Perry an g. and Mag
noliA and Stemmer'H Run.
Delaware Rail Road Train ut 900 A. N. . (supdays ex
sPtedD for Princess Anne, Milford and internodiat
atious.
w.ymsil train at s.is, "a. m. Sundays excepted fol
mont and all Regular Btations between Wilmington and
aud Baltimore.
Express Train at l.45 Am. (suud.ys E.cepted) fol
Express train at 800 p. m. Sundays excepted,J fol
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester Clay
vile, Havre-deGraos, Aberdeen, Perryman's Magnolia
and stemmers Kun
,bt Express at IL 90 p. m for Baltimore and Wash
Passengers from Baltimore for Fortress Monroe Nor
elk City Point and Richmond, will take the Has a.
train.
I~,omodaton trains stopping at all stations between
Philadelphia and Wilmington
leave Philadelphia Mt 900, 1l15 o III. 430, co.
H. H. for Harrington aud intermediate stations
Leave WILMINGTON 6i5, 800, $50 u. M, 400, $50,
Pm.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave WILMINGTON at ll0o m, 4S6, and 1000 .. IN.
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave CHESTER at 7 10, s48 and l0I4 D. M, l.4O,
t48, 7.2e and 10 SO p. nj.
rs a. m, Way-Mai 920 a. m, Express lilo p. m.
Hxpress. e.sb p, m, Express.
TRAINS for BALTIMORE leave Chester st 4.l9 and
S52 a.. m, and 3.38 p. M.
Trains for Baltimore leave Wilmington Mt 5.23, SO,
FREIGHT Trains with Passenger Cars attached will
leave follows Wilmington Tor Perry Vile and inter-
mediate Stations At oob m, Baltimore for Havre de-
Grace and Ihte edste Stations, Mt 445 p. M Perry.
vile for WILMINGTON and inermediate Stations at 800
a N connecting at Wilmington with the 8 a. IN, train
for Philadelphia.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-07

nu.uber OF building lots for sale at the following
nsures if coplied Tor soon.
40 feet , and at the Corner Of Third and Jefferson
st-. Prioe only sl4 per It.
street. Price only 81 pr loot ,, , ~,
80 feet, ON 4th Street b. tween Mohroe aho ADAMS
street. Price only $40 per IT, , ,.,,. i.
Those desiring Cheap and des 'Aue uuiuhs ns, ~.
dated in one OF the most hJuFshin " t
should examine tue above before pu pas eis
compare our figures with prices oba 1eu ~ H. 49,, ~
property at least hall mile further fom sUnr "
tie city. may 2s Gs ASS q NoEb.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-07

IL Desirable building lots on Giipin Aysnue
sssM road. wy i'''
SAAAA Oae lot 90 by lS5 fact, near Adams st,,et.
1 ahu oVuhiel by hawasrot stceet and Brandywins
hsde. A delightful situatiOn ir u College, ~
,,,, GRlMsHAw s. McCABR,
.'c" i--li Real Estate A.eufs
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-07
GIimshaW and McCahG,

y g g | r > u te A gents
No. 50z Market Street, 2nd Story, over De.
No mandie's China Store,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
y-A . The Undersigned having entered into the mr.
fssT chase and sale of Real Estate Offer two yalua
E5azl Die Country seats; near Wilmington A snugh.
-A-A-Lter and Ice House, ia Church Street betwsen
ON a4d 7th streets. Dwelling Houses within the city,
uhS huudted FARMS large end small suitable for truck
.r ''uts, near Brdgcville aud Milford, Del. Building
Lots, teb off
JAMES MeCABE, A. AHORIMsUAw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-07

A., We have for sale that beautiful farm and
sSSaA country seat, Of about 55 acres of lnnd sit
isssssbu uate within the limits Of the city OF VIII
HssstItS;i mington, belonging to Delaware Davis
SkSisS ksq This is a splendid situation, being
SN>assS~ about 10 feet above tide-wItcr, and hly
,ng hn extensive Nisw of the Delaware River city u
wilmington, and surrounding country for many mile,
ihe ouidngsaTe very iuc the dwelling is stone 40
% it with two psrlor, hall Is II. wide, dining roon
ktcher, bed chambers, two cellars, and two larg,
rooms, on one alf OF tho basement floor, two stons
barne Que 80 by 81 eet the 80 b. 50 isst WITH
sID"ns Ter ave COWS and Ave HORSES Alsc milk. tool
soAe anu ehlGken houses, all in complete order The
Dehutiul grove near the mansion house This
sWe worthy the attention OF those desiring delight
Ih' anu ne amy homo while property is increasing in
hne very rapidly, as land has sold this for
sVooiper acre without buildings, this one OF The m
auhoie estates IN the State u Delaware aud is thou
10 DO worth At this time $50 O0O but will be sold graat
bargain, and on easy terms II applied Tor soon
WILLIAM BA1GHT Il SON.
np 26u Real Estate Dealers Win atom Del.