davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-25
GROCERIES.
GROCERIES.
HARLAN d BROTHERS,
tsueeeSsors to EDWARD L. RIcK)
NO. 3 EAST SECOND STREET,

NO. 3 EAST SECOND STREET,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Groceries, Wines and Liquors.
III THE undersigned would respectfully ,.ss1az
E8s1 call attention to their Stock Of WINES kSefN
Ha3A and LIQUORS The facilities possessed 80
by them ior obtaining all Wines and Liquors In their
.uralcv for tue character aud quality Of their Wines 6o
hueugsi The stock may be found
loguAe Brandy, Pale DO, Jamaiea spirts
hohshdu uint Scotch Whiskey,
In wood aud bottle
naueltA' fon, Lisbon, Sweet MalAge
Fenerite, sherry, Cbamus,ue Clsrst
WINES very ohoica and old, Ia wood aud bottles
hsiA lns Aunopgahela WhlskSy, two to hve years old
IL IaveFh keopers supplied the most reasonable
,ems Families supplied with the cheapest unos and
Liquors iur cGlinary purpoy4s
TO THE AFFLICTED.
lpviids In want II old Wines and Liquors OF rnrous
KINDS nr mediolnt purposes rest assured Of Oh
lhulu1 them Of the lnest quality from HARLAN 4
nhgl Hh, No. Fast sesond htroo opposite tho lower
oLD WINES AMI LIQUORS.
erpeto on 'neH and Iqucrs, for medical purposes
1'h fansral assortment OF veil selected GROCERIES
Always On Maud, sad for SAle At tnr prices by
HARLAN & BROTHER Nb. i Iasi Second 81
lsAs, WINES, GROCERIES,. AND LIQUORS OF sUpE
RioA QUALITY.
utels, euun'ry trade aud cousunisrs suppliad uboia
'io ani retAt ~ the CASA dom John dozen or nsehs
~ assnrtrd kinds Al orders by post or otf .,ris ~
etsei, swing limit In Price warranted Ia be satf,c
try hlied, or the goods tahen back pleasa cali ana
stunlhS s KY, q HAhLAN bhoTHERs, No. East second
NOTICE 10 spoRsrMEN.
uupnpls best Eagle Powder Ia CaniHters spd z lbs
Fes daek and rite hSo, shot Of All sEes snitsia IA
, 1na sa ra nrl sh29lin IN eoason percussion caps
u'eNi ." eNfeti Aiuiothy orchard and Hard QrARf
'ss', .l' ~ VI dAo py HARLAN BROTHER,
"N'S'''f' onposit1 tho lower NJ .rkot House
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-25
TERMS ron 1861.

FDr any onr ~ the Reviews .,,,,.,s 90 per anhum
Fer any tNo NJ tho Roviews ..,.. ........ co "
Fof any tlifee of tho Rrviews...... zee. 10 20
For all tour OF the keyewA....,....... IL 90 "
Fer Blckwo01's Magazua....... ........ 90 "
FOR nlwkwOAl ami QUO Review ........ 90 "
For BRc.w, od aud Any two Of The Re-
vlONs...... ...,................ 10 20 "
For Nlackgood and three Of tho Reviews 10 On '
Foi Blackwood and the four knSiewa II % "
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-25

The gunboat with Surratt on board is ex.
pectcd to arrive from Alexandria, Egypt, in
about four weeks from this date.
A whale, 20 feet in length was cast ashore
ON the coast OF kintyre, Scotland, on the
2Gth ultimo.
-----zss . sir---
The Jesuils are openly preparing to de-
part from Rome.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-25
1Nantic M0nthlV.-

With the January number the Atlantic
Monthly enters its nineteenth volume. 1t
would be difficult to excel what has already
past but the array of distinguished names
and sterling articles promised for the coming
year, would indicate that the Atlantic is pro.
gressive in its character and seeks still
higher niche in the republic of letters. In
this number DIR. Holmes commences his
new story, 1.-The Guardian Angel" Mr..
James Parton gives us graphic sketch of
Henry Ward Beecher's Church, with some
peculiar reflections on church going gener-
ally; MIR. Trowbridge furnishes another of
his attractive stories under the title, "The
Man who Stole q Meeting House;" Bayard
Taylor tells n characteristic story of 'The
Strange Friend;' Mr.. Shanly gives a hu.
morous sketch of Capillary Freaks, y and
Walter Mitchell describes the "Kingdom of
Infancy" The poetry of this number is by
the best authors. Lowell, Whittier, Bryant,
Stedman and Emerson form galaxy which
cannot be eclipsed. The political feature OF
the Atlantic, progressive, radical and truth
full, is by no means the least of its attrac
tons. Now is the time to subscribe for the
Atlantic, and no more suitable Christmas or
New Years present could be given than a
years subscription to this first of American
monthlies. Ticknor & Fields, publishers,
Boston.
The Baptist Fdir.-The voting at the Bap.
tist Fair, Institute Hall, will positively close
this evening, al ten O'Clock, when the votes
will be counted by Messrs w. II. Pierce,
Edward Darlington and John Scott. All
votes must therefore be deposited before ten
O'Clock this evening. We would advise all
contesting parties TO have their voting com
plctcd and deposited by half-past nine The
voting is being very spiritedly carried for
ward. There is much interest felt in the flag,
sewing machine and citizen S gold head cane.
The Masonic Regalia is also attracting much
attention among members of that fraternity,
and is being voted for considerably The
perfectly secret manner in which the voting
is conducted seems to meet with universal
approval. Not even the persons receiving
the votes know anything as to how the
contestants arc running. Let all parties Sc
cure all the votes they can, and deposit them
by the time designated.
The Legisldturo.-The General Assembly
will meet at Dover, on New Years day.
There will be number of important mea-
sures brought before that body, at the com
ing session.
The Post Office will be opened to-day be-
tween the hours of half-psst six and nine
O'Clock in the morning, and between six and
seven in the evening
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-25
Hdrper's Maga-ine.-


The January numhor Of Harper's Magazine
has been received. uAtains a number ol
interesting articles. Among the contents
are Yvon and Finnctte," a fairy tale OF
Brittany; 'Heroic Deeds of Heroic Men,
Personal Recollections of the War;
Monthly Record of Current Events, and a
rich fund of amusing reading matter Tho
articles are of the most entertaining charac.
ter, and will be perused with interest The
proprietor promises to commence in an carly
number ''The Dodge Club" series of hu
morous sket"hes, profusely illustrated, mar
rating the obse ations and adventures of Q
party of Americans in France and Italy dur
ing the war OF 1859. The best productions
of American and European authors will be
given in the present volume. This Magazine
ranks as the best published in the United
States, and should be literally encouraged by
the American people. Send on your name
and commence with the prosentvolume,, ,,as i
promises TO be rich intellectual treat.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-25
ELECTION NOTICE.

LLECVION NOTICE.
H WILAEdr0N TEL,
Dreember p, 1865.
Notice horety given that tho euuual masling Of the
isemhrrs uf the Now Castle County Mutual lnsuiancs
Company VIII ba held al the ON o said Company, In.
t'itnte building on MONDAY, the 2st day Of January
1861 m the purpose Of elecns ffsen Directors for the
ensuing year.
dec25-lt sAM'L b SMITH, Secretary
VHE sTOCKHOLpERs os TnR WILL
l MtNiruN AND PHILADELPHIA TURNPIKE
Cp. will hold AN ELECTtON On second bay, IN lNDAY)
the IN OF hrst mouth, (JanuAr3) at O'clock, r. NJ al
the Wilmington Institute, for ten Directors the
ensuing yeSF. EDWARD TATNALI.. .fr.
dte-0-t sectetAry.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-25
The l., S. run co. also publish the
FARMERS GUIDE,

By nrsrY sTRpnRNs OF Edinburgh, an the lste }. P.
NoRrOF of Yale College. 2 vols Royal octave, 1000
pages and numerous ongraYngs Price 81 for the two
yolumes-hy mail post paid, s.. dse25-it
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06
Legal Notice.

TARRET BUSSEY is notified that petition
e. has been filed against him and Others by
Jacob Rohrer, administrator of Tunis Ten Eick,
in the Court of Common Pleas of Wyandot
county, Ohio, and is now pending, wherein
plaintiff, amongst other things, AYERS that a
mortgage upon the Northeast quarter of. the
South westquarter of fract'al section "a in town
ship 3, South of range l3, the South part ofthe
N orth-east quarter of said section "a, and a
tract between said last described piece and the
Wyandot Reservation, containing about %
acres. all in said county OF Wyandot, was exc
cuted and delivered by said Tunis Ten Eick to
said Bussey on. the 17th November 1852, to
secure Sle payment of two promlssory notes of
said Ten Eick, payable to said Bussey one for
$666.6614, due October lst, 1853, the other for
$430.60, due October lst, 1854, that said notes
have been paid, but the mortgage has not been
satisfied upon the record and asks to have the
satisfaction thereof decrecd and ordered by the
Court said Jarret Bussey is required to an
swer on before the Doth day of October 1866
or q decree will be taken as confessed
j. W. d G. SEARS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
August 80 IS66-6w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06
Mr. Sante MentO

is professional cutter and has held the 20
sltlon nfsChief Cutter in some of the best holis-
es in New York and PHILADELPHIA
He also teaches the art of cutting, and as
sures any man who will take course of lessons
from him that he viii be capable of filling the
position Of cutter in any esta stabiishmentin the
country, AS an evidence of his capa city as a
Gutter, and his character as man, he respect
fully presents the following testimonial
To all Whom it mag Concern:
This is to certify that Mr. Sante Mento has
been in my employ as Gutter for the past
six months, TO the full satisfaction of all my
customers and myself. [ can conscentiously
recommend Mr.. Mento as a frst-class Custom
Gutter, man of good moral character and a
gentleman in every respect.
I -tET, ! JOSEPH OPPENEEIMER.
+ Upper Sandusky, O., July 25, 1866
I All we ask Of the good people of Wyandot
county is to give US trial, and we guarantee
| that they shall not take any garment from our
establishment until it not only pleases them,
but us too.
COME AND SEE US, GENTLEMEN
l-ifa suit of clothes of our manufacture does
not add FIFTY PER CENT to your appear
| ance, we will charge you nothing for them.
| I8 Come and examine our goods-there is
nothing ''stogy" about them--all fresh, new
and neat.
SANTE MENTo & MILLER.
August so, 1S66-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06
The Loyal Men of the South in
ui 4ni7rsd Convention. p.a!y -.,.s

The grandest Convention of the age
is now being held in Philadelphia
composed Of loyal men of the South
men who held fast to their integrity
when their houses were burned over
their heads by traitors, and themselves
and families driven into exile. There
is-no mingling of the stars and stripes
with the rebel flag at this Convention
no walking arm and arm with red
handed traitors; no gag to prevent
men from expressing their: sentiments
rs was the case at the Johnniecratit
- #.lF M ''t9t. ftfpulfi fiit3.} r. 'tft
Convention, .,,,,ya,a..i,,,a,...e.....
The oyalStates bAave large de1egal
tionsthereito welcome and neneourage
these trie- heafted,noble smenpand the
greatest enthusiasm 'abounds,.' o97'.s
Col S.,H, Hunt Hunt represents, ,WySaSnldIoQ1
county. On the occasione-uaiar 5.r.,.i.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06

not to advance, but to defend, and when
encroached upon, | care not from what
quarter it comes it will find resistance.
and resistance at the trcshhold. AS
your Chief Magistrate ] have felt after
taxing an oath to support the Constitution
ofmv country. that I saw the encrOach-
mcntS OF the enemy upon your sovereign
rights. saw the citadel of liberty en-
trenc. ed upon antl as an honest man, be
ing placed there as Il sentinel, have dared
| to sound the tocsin of alarm. Should |
have ears and net hear; have a tongue and
not speak when the enemy approaches?
And let me say tonight that my head
las been threatened. It has been said that
my blood was to be shed. Let me say to
those who are still willing to sacrifice my
life [derisive laughter and cheers if YOU
want victim and my country requires it,
erect your alter and the individual who
addresses you tonight, while here q Visi-
tor, ["No, no." and laughter, erect your
altar If you still thirst for blood, ana it
you want. take out the individual who now
addresses you and lay him upon your al
tar, and the blood that now courses his
veins and warns his existence. shall be
poured out as q last libation to Freedom.
[ love my country, and defy any man to
put his finger uron anything to the con-
trary.
The Civil Rights bill was more enor-
nous than the other. have exercised the
veto power. they say. Let me say to you
o. the threats from your Stevens, Summers,
Phillipses and all that class, care not for
them. As they once talked about forming
q league with hell and covenant with
the devil.'' tell you. my countrymen,
here tonight, through the power of hell,
death and Stevens with all his powers COM
hined, there Is no power that can control
me save you the people and the God that
spoke me into existence. in bidding you
farewell here tonight, [ would ask you
calumniate and nalign me, what has Con-
%ress done? Has it done anything to re-
store the Union of States But, on the
contrary,has itnot done everything to pre-
vent it?
And because ] stand now as did when
the rebellion commenced. I have been de-
nornccd as traitor. My countrymen
here Tonight, who has suffered more than
l? Who has run greater risk? Who has
born more than I? But Congress, factions,
domineering, tyrannical- Congress has
undertaken to poison the minds of the
the American people. and create feeling
against me in consequence of the manner
in which [ have distributed the publsc
patronage.
While this gang-thjs common gang of
cormorants and blood-suckers have been
fatening upon the country for the past
four or five years-men never going into
the field, who growl at being removed from
their fat offices, they are great patriots =
Look at them all over your District !
Everybody is a traitor that is against
them. I think the time has come, when
those who stayed at home and enjoved of
fees for the last four or five years. think
it would be no more than right for them
to give way and let others participate in
the benefits of office. Hence you can see
why it is that am traduced and assault
ed. I stood up by these men who were in
the field, and l stand by them now.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06
Legal Notice,

Christian Beistle,) In the Court Of Common
John Keys. and State of Ohio.
Cjpil Action IN Attachment.
rT1HE said John Keys, Defendant, ofthc State
! ( of Indiana, viii take notice that the sad
Christian Beistle. Plaintiff, of the said county
of Wyandot and State of Ohio, did on the 3lst
day of August, A. D. 1866, file his petition in
said Court of Common Pleas, of the said coun-
ty of Wyandot and State of Ohio, against the
said John Keys, Defendant, setting forth that
the said John Keys is Indebted to the said
Christian Beistle, Plaintiff, in the sum of Sl14 09
with interest on S31 II from November 29th
A. D., 1865, and interest on $29O from July
23q A. D., 1866, and interest on S35 GO from
May 10Th, A. D.. 1868, and also interest on
1888 from August 1st, A D., 1866, on his four
certain promssory notes, the property of the
said Christian Beistle, Plaintiff, first there
of calling for $31 II, due in six months from
the date thereof and dated November goth, A
D., 1865, with interest from date, and made
payable to the said Plaintiff or bearer; andthe
second thereof calling. for $4,000, due in four
months from the date thereof, ithout interest
and payable to Plaintiff, and dated March 23d
A d., 1866 the third thereof calling for $35. CO.
PAYABLE in six months from the date thereof
with interest from date, and dated May 18th
A. D., 1868, and made payable to Ebenezal
Culver or bearer and the fourth thereof call
ing for SIS 90, due in sx-months from the date
thereof and dated January 1st, A. D., 1S66,and
made payable to the order of A, Black or bear
erand th at the said Christian Beistle the Plain
tiff is asking for Judgment against the said
John Keyes, Defendant, for the said sum OF
$1I4.09, with interest on 500. 90 from July %
A. D. 1866, and interest on $31l7 from No
veniber 80, A. D., 1865, and interest on $25 90
from May 10, A. D., 1868, and also interest on
1882 from August ! A. D., 1866, and that az
attachment was issued against the said John
Keyes, Defendant, and that the following lands
and tenements was attached as the property q
the said John Keys, Defendant, to wit The
one undivided one. fifth part of outrlQt number
one hundred and seventy four, in the town o.
Upper Sandusky, in the county Of Wyandot
and State of Ohio, and that the said Johr
Keys, Defendant, is notified that he is required
to appear and answer SAID petition on or be
fore the third Saturday after the 18th day o
October, A. D., 1866. f- .s.s
Dated September Sd. A. D., 1866 e.:...
=. CHRISTIAN BEISTLE, -
BY HENRY MADDOX, his Attorney.
September G., 1S66-6w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06
Turning the Tables.

A good joke happened a few days ago at
Lebanon, Boone county, Indiana. A sol
diers' meeting was called, intended to op-
crate in tile interest of the johnson Cop
pcrbead party. The soldiers gathered, and
the ,peeting was an immense affair; but
it soon began to show decidedly Radical
tendencies. and instead of doing anything
for Johnsonism, speeches were made and
resolutions passed most hostile to every
thing Of the kind.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06
Officers Convention.

4 number of officers of the regular ar
my, who are Andy Johnson's toadies and
who expect promotion for their services
are making great efforts to get up what
they are pleased to term a Soldiers Cen
vention, to be held at Cleveland on the 14th
inst, for the purpose Of adopting theil
masters Policy. They hope to be able tc
draw soldiers who fought in the ranks OF
the volunteer army into their trap. but the
boys are a little too old to be caught with
rebel chaff.
Here is a specimen ofthe sentiments OF
these Johnson soldiers, who desire to in
crease the ''punkin skins on their shoul-
ders. They are speaking of the Constitu-
tional Amendment.
If there were no other reason why the
Southern States should reject it, it is
enough that it proposes to distranchise nearly
all the in the South acho haze influence oUer
the masses Of the perple. IF none were to be
disfranchised, except officers of the rebel
army, we still could not expect the South
| to adopt it, for large majority of men in
the lately insurrectionary States, through
compulsi0n or choice, served in the rebel
army. and their votes alone would over
whelnlingly defeat it. Would Union sol
diers, to recover political privileges, dis
franchise their leaders whom they love
and revere for their heroic Virtues? How
then can we expect Southern soldiers to
disfranchise and degrade their old com
manders? AS there is no probability that
Che amendment will be ratified by three
fourths of the States, the plan of restOra-
ton which Congress appears to have deter
mined on is at best impracticable.
Oh, dear! 1t is very cruel to ask rebel
soldiers to disfranchise their leaders! They
must be handled with the same tendern es2
by the government that would be extend
ed to the brave boys who saved this gov
ernment from destruction at their hands.
We can immagine we can hear some OF
of the veteran lads exclaim, Cant see it
old Dunkin skins!"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06
Additional Bounty.

DY recent act of Congress an additional
ID Bounty of $l00 is allowed to Soldiers
having enlisted for and served three years. or
discharged in consequence of wounds received
It also to widows and parents of such as died
in the service
rs Having been licensed as Claim Agent
I will attend to the collections of any claims
intrusted to my care. M. d. KIRBY.
August Sth, lS66.-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06
STRAYED OR STOLEN!

TSROM Laden's Farm east of Upper Sandns-
= ky, "a RED BULL with white spot in face
and white legs; he is about two years old.
A reward of FIVE DOLLARS will be paid
to any person who will return said bull to the
premises from which he strayed or give infor.
nation that will lead to his recovery
Any information may be left at tic farm op
at the "Irsh Store"
Upper Sandusky Aug. 50, 1866 st.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06
Soldiers. Convention at Van Vert

A grand rally of the s+boys in blue
is to be held at Van Vert, Ohio, OF
the 9th day Of September, and the
Committee have requested us to extend
an invitation to the soldiers of Wyan-
dot county to meet with their com
rades on that occasion. Boys, see that
little Wyandot is well represented
A large, old fashioned time is ex-
peeted. l r4s sa1 ia br.s M
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06


As an evidence of the standing of this Com
Pany, we submit the following:
To soho2n it may concern; .--.s- ~: :f-.-
We hereby certify that the Cincinnati Home
Insurance Company have paid us the full
amount of our loss (S6,Q0O00) as covered by
their policy No. BAG, on our Will property near
Troy, Ohio, which was destroyed by fire Oh
the 4th day of December, 1865.
We esteem ourselves fortunate in having been
insured in this Company, as the party who oc
cupied the premises, was insuredin an Eastern
Company, and on mere technical bubble they
refused TO pay their loss We desire also tosay
that we did not directly or indirectly own or
control one dollars worth ofstock of said Gin.
climate Home Insurance Company, and that
from personal knowledge of many of the Stock
holders and Directors, we consider this Com
pany frsttclass in every respect and entitled to
the confidence of the public.
TAYLOR, GRAY d co.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July Is, 1866.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06
'As goes Pennsylvania so goes the
i.f.hsib H'fG Union. ..+

The old Democratic adage above given
always holds true. Reliable advices from
the Keystone State, obtained from a care
ful canvass and other approved sources
show that Gen. Geary, Union. candidate
for Governor, will lead the Democratic
and johnson candidate seventy five thou
sand votes.
The Tnion men viii also gain three Con-
gressmen..
Union men Of Ohio We can beat ever
this magnificent result if every one Of US
win work. Let every man do his duty
see that the truth is placed before every
voter, and above al have every Union vo.
ter go to the polls. tf 90 tfl1l ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06
icJollnniccratic Meeting.

.CdhninghaIn,; the new Copper John
son Assessor, arrived in this place, on
last Tuesday evening, was taken charge
of and escorted up town byahis Cop
perhead friends, and delivered a Cop
perhead speech, in the Court House
during the evening" We did not goto
hear him, but have been told that his
speech was characteristic. of the man.
low, dirty, filthy harangde-justi the
kind OF speech THAT was expected BY
those who are acquainted with the
character Of the miserable liekspittle.
He, contracted with his master to
speak his piece a certain number OF
times before entering upon the duties
of his office, and he is now filing his
contract. .<g-e-.~-
The johnson renegades have. been
polled in. this county, and their exact
strength; ascertained. "a There are just
THREE of them-one has been pro,
vided with his bread and butter, anG
the other two are scrambling for what
is left. @fas 'a iaes~ 4res.-e -: =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06
Bounty Bill Passed,

And in consequence of it there will be a great
RUSH FOR MONEY. In order to get our
proportion of it we deem it necessary to call
upon those that are indebted to us to call in
between now and the
and payup We mean more especially those
that we have claims against of long standing,
for they must be paid.
MERRIMAN & KENNEDY.
Marseillcs, Ohio, August 9, lc66.-lm.