davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-08

MAILS CLOSE AT WILMINGTON II. q
AS FOLLOWS:
ihhauelphlh, fdi'.'..... $50 AN,
Baltimore and Way Mall, $50 AM.
PoninHulRr Mall to Prlnrsas Ann, Md.,... 9.s1 AM.
Way Mail to Philadelphia Pa. .....,.,.....lO.sO AN.
New York Philadelphia Baltimore and ,2oo NJ
PhilAdelpha, 400 Pm
Pennsular Mall to Dover, Dol .".,,,,,.. 6.sO Pm,
New York, Philadelphia, BAltmorel eoopu
and Washington, ''''' e'VV IN
Henry Clay Factory and CenireVille Del, 300 Pm.
Corhranvle, Pa, and route, ,ooou
Tuesdays and Saturdays, ''''''''''ioVV An
MAILS OPEN AND READY FOR DELIVERY.
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore cao.u
and Washington, '''- p'o AL
Philadelphia and Way Mail a,....,,.,,......10OO 90 AM.
Pennsu'aI Mail from Dover Del.,.,o.....iO.OO AM.
Baltimore and Way Mail, AN
New York, Philadelphia aud washlnelon... Lis Pm.
Pennsuiar Mail from Princess Ann, Md,... $50 Pm.
Baltimore and Elkton, 500 Pm.
Philadelphia, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0.Ib Pm.
Henry Clay Factory and CenireVille Del, 10 90 AM.
cochmnye, Ia and route. Mondays( aoopu
and Fridays, S"V f'N'
ohice open on Sundays from to- A NJ, and to Pm.
A. II. GRlMsHAw, Pm.
WfLNISu1OS, April 2ist, 1866
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-08

CHEAP CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
When walking out one day,
Thinking Of the weather,
Who do you think met,
Twas James aud John together
Said James" What shall dos
To get suit Of clothes,
have but fifteen dollars now,
Which will not purchase those.n
Q oioth John, " It will, and come and; 80
Thelr texture and their quality"
Across the street both Of them ran
10 the store Of GOODMAN & LEIBERMAN
Where they found full supply of
sEAs0NABLE CLOTHING,
made in the most fashionable styles from good material
and selling at prices far below tho cheapest Call at
No. 426 MARKET STREET,
Zone door below 5ih,) WILMINGTON, DEL
examine the goods, and you will be convinced Of their
eheapness and excellence. ap3-oel3-iy.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-08
THE CHOICEST STOCK
OF
r L ADY Y-MADE CLOTHING
IN PHILADELPHIA.
EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS.

Young men who Wish to qualify Themselves for Bust.
ness Life, have unelualled advantages for doing 80 a
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-08

CIIOLERA--THE REMEDY.
DR. }. sIIMs a SONS
CHI LERA YRUP,
The great and cure for Acute and Chronic Dlar
th,ui Dysentary Cramps, Cholera Morbus collie
Cholera lnantum, Pains In the Stomach and
Bowels, Bowel Complaints, aud the
summer Diseases Of Children.
As remedy in Cholera It has equal. It has cured
the elapsed aud collapsed stages of this terrible
epidemic II has been used with entire success during
the ylsations this great disease in 1882 isSs and
other periods For 80 years II has admitted IL no rival
aud has proved beyond all comparison the only sure re-
medy known. II contains opium or other irroties
sud is perfectly sale to adults Or Infants.
E5-see our Circular of Pure Family Medicines
Prepared only by
DR.. J. sIMMs SON,
Physicians and Druggists, corner Of Fourth and King
Strt IT'S, Wilmington, Delaware
Sold by J0HssOs, poLLowAY CownRN aud rrorr &
Co, Philadelphia BURTON, and CowGiLI & soN Dover
anu country storekeepers. Ap27-i
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-08
HALL's VEGETABLE sIcILIAN nAu
RRNEVEp

REVIEWER,
Has proved itself to be the most perfect preparation for
the hair offered to the public
properties whatever.
Ii WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS oRIoI-
NAL COLOR,
It will keep the h4lr from falling out
It clsanses the scalp and the hair son. lutt Gus
and slken.
1t Is splendid hair dressing.
No person. old or young, should fall 10 uss H.
1T is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE , RsT
MEDICAL AUTHORITY. ~
4s-A'k for Halls Vegetable sieilan Hair Reaewor,
and take no other.
RIP. HALL 4 CO.
NAsnuA, N. d. H.PRoPaILiORs
Eor sale oy AL druggists, ap20-lm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-08

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of NEW YORK.
CASH AssErJ, FEB. ], 1865, % 900.
Dividends declared annually, February ist In cash.
aud can be used in the payment of the following prems
uns, or may be added to the policy.
Iuc0me for fiscal year, 81 01nOOO 90
Increase OF net cash assets for year,. 2,3i2995 II
Dividend Of 1866 ........,.......... 2,975,358 6S
Undivided surplus Over........ ........ Q OOOO 90
This Is retained to extra losses that NAV oc
By coleri If not found necessary will be added 10
the dividend OF next year.
E.A. VAN TRUMP, Agent
Also, General Insurance Agent.
myl-im lO2 Market street, Wilmington Del.
MARBLE MONUMENTS AND TOMB
M STONES AT AUCTION
win be sold at Public Sale, Al the Marble Yard form
ery occupied by Thomas Smith, In Market Street be
iwes Eighth and Ninth Streets,
ON THURSDAY, MAY 9Th, 1865,
all III use elegant
MARBLE MONUMENTS,
Of different models and figures, and quantity Of
MARBLE HEAD AND FOOT STONES,
Of various sizes and patterns. Also several elegant
MARBLE MANTELs,
Of different patterns quantity OF UNwROU0IIT
MARBLE, suitable for the trade.
Terms Cash, Sale TO commence at ten O'Clock, A. NJ.
ap2I-ts W. II. NAFF. Auctr.
rllO THE PUBLIC.--THE SUBSCRIBER
i having been appointed JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
business appetaining to said office and that OF GENERAL
AugSr have In my possession the dockels and books
OF H. Met aughlin, daceassd, and will attend to the un-
AniShed 1u'ine's on said books; 6sopo, o,vv,,,
Justice OF the Peace and General Agent
No. b02 shipeY Street,
ns- Particular attention given to the collection "
bills. my4-im
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-08
sTnAN1n- nILr rnIrn

Every young lady ard gentleman In the United states
Ah near something very much to their advantage by
urn ns Vroe Of chagsl by addressing the undeisisn.
l IhoHe having fears Of being hnmbugged will otliee
~ not noticing his card All others will please address
'h9'r ouoiltht servant, TIiOS. " CHAPMAN
uee='-wIy S3i Broadway, New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-08

STEAMBOAT ARIEL.
Leaves Wilmington at 80 minutes after 7, morn
ing.
Leaves Philadelphia at D. afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28
How viii the War in Europe Ende

From TIE Nation.
The outbreak of hostilites in Europe has
pre- badly by this time taken place. 1t is gene
rally believed that contest has begun which
will probably terminate In radical change in
the political arrangements of the European
continent, and give the final blow to the theories
on which the settlement of 1915 was based. The
aim of Prussia is doubtless, German unity, but
there is no likelihood that she will achieve such
complete success as to render it possible for her
to fuse all the small States under her own sway.
To do this she would have not only to beat them,
which would be no very difficult matter, but to
beat Austria not little, but very badly. Aus
TRAN force lies not so much in strength as in
endurance. She is not capable OF great efforts,
but she has an almost unequaled capacity for
what, in the slang of the prizering, is called
stalking punishment" She has In her service a
magnificent body Of officers, who are bound to
the empire by traditions and associations of ex
traordinary force, who are perhaps now the
best representatives eXtant of a class once very
numerous, that OF professional soldiers devoted
TO the country, but very deeply devoted to
certain government or reigning house.
To Austrian officers the army is what it is no
the same degree-their only home and their
only tatherland, and they are bound together by
an esprit de corps. They have under their orders
remarkable power-troops drawn from the
an iron discipline has made an army which has
neither the French impetuosty, nor Italian fire,
nor the Russian solidity, nor the English firm
ness and destructiveness, but which has perhaps
no equal in COhesiveness and tenacty 1t is
perhaps the only army in Europe which could
witness the fight OF its chief and the apparent
dissolution of his empire without breaking up
1t can, consequently, bear immense reverses In
the field without Generalization, and draws
perhaps at this moment as much inspiration
trom the memory of its defeats as most other
armies do from the memory of their victories
IL mas survived so much disaster, that hardly
any disaster would now seem TO Ii irreparable,
A succession of rapid and terrific blows, such
as the elder Napoleon gave II, might perhaps
put II hors de combat or bring the war to what
Prussia would consider a satisfactory conclu-
sioni but there Is no probability-hardly posi-.
1llity-that any such blows VIII be delivered,
Napoleons do not appear even once in a century
and, unless we are greatly mistaken the world
need not look for any remarkable disnlavs of
pfomptness or agility from either Prince Charles
or Marshal Benedek. They will fight desperateIv
and shed great deSl of blood, deyastate a great
deal of country and contribute an interesting
but not very novel or instructive chapter TO the
history Of the military arts.
Consequently, 1t Is not by any means certain
that Austria is at present to lose her hold on
Germany, or that the minor States are 10 dis
appear down Bismark's raVenous nav. Should
Prussia at the outset suffer any severe checks,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28
The New johnson Patty.
From the Tribune.

HTOW n6 LTtOuHcs
The call of National Convention by Messrs.
Randall and Doolittle, OF Wisconsin; Browning,
of Illinois, and Cowan, of Pennsylvania, with
the Endorsement of Senators Dixon, of Connecti-
cut Hendricks, of Indiana, Norton, of Min.
nesota and tNesmitb, of Oregon, can be under
stood no otherwise than as a formal proclama.
ton OF withdrawal by the Johnsonites from the
National Union party. Mr.. Hendricks, and
perhaps we should add Mr.. NesmIth, cannot
withdraw from party to which they never
professed to belong; but the others have all been
honored and trusted as members of the great
party which they now openly abandon and
couspre to overthrow. We thank them for
their tranknesS, and shall hope to find them
more manly as antagonists than they have been
faithful as com mpatrOts.
No one can possibly be duped by their call,
Its terms are explicit and emphatic. EX-Gover-
nor AndreW, of Massachusetts, Is disqualified by
his convictions for seat in the contemplated
Convention; not so eXGovelnors Smith and
Letcher, Of Virginia. Generals Butler and How
ard cannot pronounce the Randall Shibboeth;
but Generals Lee and Fitz-John Porter can do it
easily. Governors Oglesby, of Illinois, and Stone,
OF Iowa, cannot have seats in their Sanhedrim;
but Wells, OF Louisiana, and Throckmorton, OF
Texas-the latter doubtless elected over the vote
OF every hearty Unionist in his State will be
presC Mt in spirit, and may be In person. Gene
rel Geary, the chosen leader of the Unionlsts of
Pennsylvania, cannot pass their doorkeepers;
but Hester Clymer, his opponent, who never
once even pretended to wish the Rebels defeated
and their Conlederacy suppressed, will see those
doors fly open to welcome his approach
This call simply procaims the adhesion OF the
JohnsOnites proper to the party maze up of the
Rebels and pro-Rebels which aims to seize the
Government and control the destinias of our
country. Messrs. Randall Il Co. will furnish
the new combination with a liberal proportion
OF its managers and ofice-hOlders but ninety
nine hundIedths OF its votes must be supplied
by those who voted last for President either for
Jefferson Davis or George B. Mcclellan. 1t may
be that they will vote next tor Andrew Johnson;
but we do not believe it-nOr do they.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n-asJ@ DIERS ORPHAN IS
- There wi be eleven hundred Children Of the
Deceased Soldiers o. Pennsy vania. from their schools
In dis ant counties in this city tho FOUR III OF
JULY upon the occasion OF restoring 90 the state the
Flags in detcnse ofwhch their brave atheIs Re TheT
are nom nine TO six cen OF age. of these six
huGdred and nifty are boys, who wi be en- ertained at
the oldiers Home corner OF sixteenth and Fl.bert
streets.
1he hundred and ffty girls being vet unprovded
for the losptaties of families In he vicinity of the
oldiers Home asked for. In their behaf from Tho
afternoon tie Sd till the morning Of he 5ih of July
num bCr of the lady managers the Home have kindly
cons nted 10 receive the Invitations, which will state
the number each can take
these eirls are neatly clad and wei behaved; and It
Is believed that they will prove pleasant guests IL
lafIe number say to II, go to the family, a
teacher or elder pupil win accompany them.
The tommittee, viz
Mrs. Danie Haddock. Jr No sos Pine street.;
N RS james q. Hand No $40 Pine street;
Mrs. ohm CaTrOw o. 1902 Spruce street;
MTs. Henry TOwnsend No 8ll Arch street;
Mrs. Ca eb L. Ballowel, ' wenteth, be Chesnut;
Mrs Henry ar, s. W. corr ec of Eighth Walnut;
Mrs r. King, No. $50 spruce street;
N iss n. Hardie No. 633 Market street;
VIII attend at toe SOLIItRN HOME, on FRID AY,
the 29lh and SATURDAY. the 3)th o. June, from 10
A NJ til p VI 10 receive app ications or they may
be addressed in writing earlier either at the Home
their respective residences
THOMAS H. BURROwES,
626St Superintendent Soldiers Orphans
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28
The European Contestants and their Mil;
taTY Strength.

taIy Strength.
From the Daily Net0s.
The war which is imminent in Europe bids
fair to become of much vaster proportions than
was at first anticipated. The quarrel which
commenced between Austria and Prussia was
not Of long duration before Italy assumed
hostile attitude towards the former power, and
allied herself to the latter, in the hope that by
taking advantage of the position in which the
Kaiser would be placed, she would be enabled
to wrest Veneta from his grasp. Now we find
one German State after another being drawn
into the maelstrom, the majority of them being
more OF less actuated by hostility towards
Prussia, a feeling which has been not little
engendered by Count BlsmaIk's despotic and
undisguised project of annexing the Elbe
Duchies, which the minor German powers had
iondly hoped to create into an independent
German State.
To the southwest of Prussia, and between her
and part of Austria, stand SaXony and Bavaria,
while further to the west are Wurtemberg and
the Grand Duchy of Baden all of which are
Fastening to put themselves upon a footing OF
EARNED neutrality" After the first cannon ball
is fired, with the prevalent feelings of their
people, it will be difficult for the Governments
of these States long TO maintain that attitude,
and the torch being once applied, they will
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28
hCS153 PHILADELPHIA AND READING
- - RA LRoAD CoNPANY-OFFICE, No 22T s.

H9g DIvIDEND.-THE DIRECTORS OF
- - the PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON PETRO-
LIUM COMPANA have this day declared a dividend
OF HREt (3l CENTS per share, ear of state fax
LAY able after July at the office of the Company, No
2Z6 south FOURTH street Phil adelOhia
NATHAN HAINES, Secretary anu Treasurer
Philadelphia, June 20, 1866. 622tTJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28
- PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

In addition to the gnera Course Of In'iruct0n in
this Department designed TO Icy substantial isis of
knowledge ar d scholarly culture suden can pursue
those branches which essentially pracii cal aud
tee cbni al. viz. -
ENGINEEBING-Ciyil Typographical and Mocha.
meal; MINlNG and META Liturgy; ARCHIPtC-
IJRE, andtbe application Of Chemistry to AGRICUL-
1URE and the ARTS.
There Afforded opportunity TOR special study
OF TRADE and COMMERCE; OF MODERN Ian
GUAGEN and PHILOLOGY, and of he HISTORY and
INSTITUTIONS OF our county.
For ChcuI ars apply to II lesident CATTFLL, or to
TtoE X B. OUNGMAN
EAsToN, Pennsvlvsnia A prh 4. 1866 5lO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28

HG55 NOTICE. ON AND AFTER THE
~ b 18th instant ,he UNITED STATES HOTEL,
long BRANCH, n. j.. wi be open Tor the reception
o. visitors. BENJAMIN A. SHOFMAKER,
bo I'm" Proprietor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28
DYEING, SECURING, ETC.
FRENCH STEAM SECURING
ESTABLISHMENT,
No, $40 RACE Street.

We beg leave to draw particular attention TO
French steam Securing EstablishT ent the first and
only Its KIND In this city do not dye, but by
chemical process restore Ladies, GentemenIs an
njurng them in tie least while great experience and
the best machinery from France enable us to warrant
perfect satisfaction 10 all who may us with theiI
patronage. LADIES' DRESSES, OF eYerJ scI'pton,
with or without Trim nlpgs, cleaned and finished
not
Opera Clocks and Mantillas, Curtains. Table Covers
Carpets Velvet Ribbons, Kid Gloves etc. cleaned and
reDDlshed in the best manner Gen lemen's summer
and Winter Clothing cleaned to perteot without I'M
jury 10 the stun Also Flags and Banners All kinds OF
stains moved without Gaming The whole All orders
are executed under our immediate supervision and
satisfaeton guaranteed in every instance A call and
examination Of our process Va espectully solicited.
ALBEDYLL Il MARX,
l2mthsI No $40 RACE Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28

patrons Out oil the large ctes, the advertising
OF the county officers is OF some Importance to
them but to obtain this they must stand-well
with tbeii party in their several localities
For o third party 10 think of establishing new
party organs all over the country would be
DieIosterous. Newspapers have come TO require
so much capital that they can no longer be
eXtempori2ed. A third parry, therefore, II
created nov, would necessarily be a dumb
party; and being unable TO address the people,
1t could make no figure in the elections. Both
the Democratic press and the Republican press
Will support the candidates OF their respective
parties; and while the thiid party would be
constantly derided and misrepresented by the
Republican newspapers, 1t would have no means
of Nafding off their assaults.
II President johnson or his friends had any
idea OF organizing new party, they should have
commenced at least eight months earlier. Eight
or ten months ago, the President stood well in
the estimation of the Republican party.
majority of whom, at that time, deprecated II
separation from him. Then none OF their papers
he'd openly attacked him, and few had ceased to
speak OF him with respect But every day that
has elapsed since the meeting Of Congress has
weakened his hold upon the affections OF the
party, which has now settled into hopeless es-
arrangement and alienation. While he has slept,
the enemy has sown tares. Had National
Convention been called in December, the friends
of the President might have had the CO-opera-
ton of large portion oil the Republican party,
and have secured for him many Republican
papers which during the winter gradually yielded
| 10 the influence OF Congress, and have taken an
attitude OF declared hostility. To wait till nearly
the whole Republican party has been detached,
| embittered and fully committed against the Pre-
| sident and then attempt to form new party, is
| like letting seed.time, and even summer pass,
and then making a great ado OF ploughing and
| sowing amid the frosts of autumn.
II the President has no iallh in tins tardv and
| belated movement, it will do no harm. But If
| he thinks a new Congress favorable to bis policy
| can now be elected except by the Democratic
party, and if, under this illusion, he wastes his
| influence in nursing new and dumb organiza.
| ton, it Will be equally unfortunate for him and
great opportunity. He will after yards 6g11e
| merely as the head OF feeble personal party,
instead OF being backed by great and truly
| national organization, powerful in every STATE,
| and embracing majority OF the whole people.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08
orders of Gen. stcaeman, as quartermss-

orders Of Gen. Stcsleman, as q guartermss.
ter in the Department of Tennessee.
NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-The crevases con.
tinue TO increase and foo the country
The weather is bad and l8b0rers are unwil
ng 10 work.
The Baltimore Methodist Conference del
egation was warmly welcomed.
The reporter Of the Agricultural Depart
ment says the people of the Carolinas, Geor.
gia, Alabama, and Mississippi, are putting
in all the cotton possible, but labor is
scarce. Freedmen are emigrating to the
Southwest. Corn and wheat looks pro1nis-
ing The people are confident and exuber.
snt, believing there is a splendid future.
The reporter IS making G tour through
Alabama, and viii return through Tennes.
see.
MATAMoRAs, March 3O.-The roads are
closed and business dull. The Liberals are
preparing another attack.
ALBANY, April "a dispatch from Roeh.
ester says: The American Express Com
pauy brought here this morning from New
York over million and half dollars in
currency, Of which about one million wa.
for the banking house Of D. W. Powers
The run upon Mr.. Powers is subsiding, and
his deposits are equal TO what is drawn out
Il is now thought that the bank panic j:
over.
FORTRESS MONROE, March THE iron.
clad monitor Montanomiah, with the United
States steamer DeSoto "a convoy, started
this morning On a cruise of four days to-
wards the Bermuda Islands on a trial trip
to test the seagoing qualities of the monitor
after which both vessels will proceed Il
New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-08

il in ADLER hands but wosild suggest
and the following is by no means new
idea, the passing ola law to the efecl
that in a period of years from its pass
age there are 70 be no more slaves EN-.
ployed IN any town where there is a
pert along the coast that in another
period of years the line will be extend
ed to q certain number of leagues, and
so on until fifty years hence all slaves
then are to be freed indiscriminately of
ago or sex, and by that period all of the
present generation viii have died away.
70 this might beaded g law regarding
children that are born but it would
be grave matter to touch, and Won
could hardly have free child to slave
parents
During the period of the enfranehr O.
ment Government should appein, !.
proper board of immigration, and have
regular agents abroad, and at tb e same
time every assistance and facility should
be given to any importer of free labor
including the Asistic races-sav the
coolie and the Chinsse---bv the re;r,.
bursement of the coat Of their PASSAGE
snd by grants Of small plots of land III
the importer or the iramiqrent If the
Government want any information as
to distant emigration let them look
70 the colonies of Australia, New Zea-
land, and Manfitius We have already
stated that We did not intend to 90 into
the details OF any scheme of limmiera-
tlon, and We leave the matter mere. be-
ing confident that once the law of en-
announcement Is passed, the growers,
lor their own sakes, will put the shOul-
der to the wheel to work out q way to
supply the want Of slaves the latin
race Is rather prone to look to its coy
eminent, its head, for support in all
olnlcuitiesi but In case ike the pres-
ent We may hope that self Interest viii
arouse Brazil from her inertness and
make her come out andioin the race of
the strong and the bold, and show in
time favorable contrast to the great
Anglo7Ssxon republic of the North of
this vast continent
Before any scheme of immigration
can be carried out laws must be passed
putting all foreigners on perfectly equal
footing with the native allowing fulI
freedom and full tolerance to eyery re-
hglon, revising the present laws of mar
rage, of settlement, and of iuheri-
lance; in fact, placing the foreigner in
the position he would occupy in his
own country.