davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-17
BOOTS & SHOES.
BOOTS & SHOES.
KING STREET,

Tt KING STREET, IA
CROSS OLD ST. ND. .... ..
The undersigned has leased the new and
handsomely fitted store, No. ID, King street,
Gross old stand, where he has opened, and
will keep constantly Oh hand, an elegant as
Sortmcn1 of
LADIES', GENTS,
- BOYS, MISSES, AND
I'd ~ -CHILDREN'S. BOOTS s. SHOES,
of the very best make and latest styles, which
will be sold at the lowest cash prices. ...
Thankful for tho patronage he has heretofore
received, he earnestly soicits continuance OF
the same and hopes, by strict observance to
his business, to merit the favor Of his fellow citi
ZGnS. ..
au % w. b. WADDEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-17
NUMBER }, SO.
PROFESSIONAL.
DOBERT j. WASHINGTON,

ATTORNEY ATLAW, Nh,
Offce-At the residence Of his lather, Lawrence
Washington, esq., near Oak Grove Westmora~
viii attend the Circuit and County Courts o.
Westmoreland, King George, and Kichmon2
counties.
business with which he nav nav be entrusted Will be
attended to with promptness and dispatch
Oak Grove. West CO., Va, jy 7-tf
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA,
PAHOISSE d.OUEsT BA9x,N ROUGE

couR Du cINQUIEME DISTRICT JUDlcIAIRe.
W. b. Chamberlin vs.. Nine Maria P. Clark. per
soneilement, ct CONNIE Tutrice, Ell ais. No. 1902
I'm VERTU dun ordre de saise ct yente. adj
II dresse au Sheriff de cette paroisse, en- date
du 26 %Janvier, A. D., 1856, de ole la
Cour du Cinquieme District Judieiaire, dams Ell
pour la patoisse ct rEtat susdite, Jai saisie, e,
Jsxpesersi en- vente publique, au dernier ct plus
offrant encherrisseur, a la maisou de Cour decetta
p~aroisse,
SAMEDI, lie Troisieme jour de MARS.
prochsin, A. D., 1866, a Ii heures o. NJ, Ia pro-
priete hypotbequee, ct ci-apres decrite, apparten.
ant aux defehdeurs Nine Maria P. Clark. person.
nellement, ct CONNIE Tutrice du mineur William
L. Clark, a Benjamin W. Clark, S. NJ. d. Clark.
ct Margaret Clark, epouse d'Oetave NJ. Leblanc,
savoir-
UN CERTAIN MoRCEAU DE TEERE. s;tus
en- cette paroisse, ct cultive mainteuant en- cotton
sur. lequel les deiendeurs resident. contenant onze
arpents de face au Heuve Mississippi. avee la pro-
fondeur ordinaire, borne sn haut par ,erres de
NJ. Dominique ct de John L.. Lobdeil, ct en- has
par celle de Mime Ira Smith, contenant a peu-
pres six cent cinquante arpents de superfcie,
avec toutes les batisses. ameliorations, servitudss
etc, Gni ssytrouvens ct appartenant a la dite dite
habitation.
dams Faffaire CT dessus ayec interets ct frais.
Conditions de la Vents-COMPTANT, en- bill
lets du Treser des Etats Unis, avee beuefce dim
%ventarie. j. Y. DURABLE, Jr.,
jan2Ttds Depute Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27
sTAIE0F LOUISIANA,
PARIS n OF WEST srpN gGxJcE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

OtDI hlSIs
W. b. ChamBerlin vs.. Mrs. Maria P. Clark ner
9 Rally, and as as Tutrice ct ais. No. 1902.
k VIRTUE Of a writ Of seizure and sale d;
- reoted to the Sheriff Of said parish, of dat,
January 2eth. A. d., 1866, from the Honorabl,
the Fifth District Court, in 'and for said parish
and State, hare seized and will expose to publ,
auction, to the last and highest bidder, in front Of
the Court House in this parish, on
SATURDAY, the Sd DAYOF MARCH. NEXT,
A. d., 1865, at il O'Clock a m, Of said day. the
hereinafter mortgaged property belonging to the
defendants Mrs. Maria P. Clark, personally, and
as Tutrice to the minors William L. Clark, Benia-
min W. Clark, s. Nj. D. Clark aud Margaret
Clark, wife of %. NJ. Leblanc, to wit
a CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND situated in
this parish, and now cultivated DIS a cotton plan
tation, aud wherson the appearers reside, %contai1-
ing eleven arpents front to the river Mississippi
with the depth thereunto belonging. bounded
above by lands of NJ. Dominique aud John [. Lob
deli, and below by those of Mrs. Ira Smith, con-
tanning in the aggregate about six hundred and
fifty arpents, with all the buildings, fixtures. i'm
provenrnts and appurtenances On and attached
TO said plantation.
Seized to pay and satisfy the writ issued in the
above numbered and entitled suit, together with
interest and costs.
Terms Of Sale-Cash in United States Treasn-
~ notes, with benefit of appraisement.
J. Y. DURABLE, Jr., Dep'y Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27

NAMUEL ELWELL respectfully notifies the
~ public in general, throughout the parish, that
he has engaged JAMES ". POGUE, an expert.
enced blacksmith. as foreman of his shop, and 10
nov prepared to do all kinds of BLACKSMITH
ING and IRON WORK. at rates TO sait the tirnes.
"a lie respectfully ~soi;cits s~.call from all
persons wanting work lone in that line of bust
ness. confident that he will give satisfaction in
every particular.
t6s- Shop at the Ferry Landing, opposite the
city Of Baton Rouge.
sAM'L ELWELL, Proprietor.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27
PHILIP BAUER. PROPRIETOR.

RESPECTFULLY informs his friends that be
~ still keeps this popular saloon open at fhe
Ferry Landing, for the accommodation of bis
friends and patrons.
~ A fine assortment of excellent WINES
and LleIARS can always be found there to
which the attention Of eonuoi-seurs is invited.
D0~ A frss class BILLIARD TABLE is always
ready for those who indulge In t,st manly game.
D4- Attached to the premises isa LIVERY
STABLE, where parties can always be sccommo-
dated With saddle horses. baggies or carriages,
1t prices to suit the times.
sN- He respectfully SELECTS share Of public
patronage.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27

- s <
crNrp.r or grimm
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27

pRENrIos says We have no idea that
our white wofnen will ever marry mig.
gers. But give the niger the rightta vote,
and if the white women don't court him,
the white men will.
Madame said q gentleman to his
wife, "let me teH you, facts are very
stubborn things
"Dsarie me, you dsn't say So" quoth
the lacy; what a fact you must be-
Why is the header of a choir the most
wonderful man of his Dge? Because be
beats Time
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27

TINS SrAsp1sa ARMY.-Ike New IofE
rr;5ur,s ia decidedly averse to Senator
w;laou,s bill TO increase the force OF the
regulars Of the United States. The ff7'
1ane impiorss:
We entreas Congress to ponder long
and apxiousiy before consentihg TO pass
Gen. Wilson's bill proposing to increase
the persoaneI Of our regular army to some
seventy thousand men. If that bill be
comes . law, at least thirty millions per
annum will be added by it to the taxes Of
oor ~neoole. and for'whatf "To ada for
~ thousand men to our army" say you :?
Then YOU are grieyonsly mistaken. We
shall have at most but a skeleton Of an
army officers without soldiers regiments
on the books dwindled to companies Oh
parade: ~bloodless, fesbless skeletons,
with bony jaws gr!!nning at the folly which
called them into existance. Men in Con-
cress save Us from this costly illusion.
Ample'experience proves that the ranks
Of our little army of fifteen to twenty
thousand never were Iar never could be
kept fall in time of peace ; they were
scarcely half full. Now, war is going
out of fashion, and every man in our
ranks beyond the FIRST twenty thousand
will have cost $500 by the time be has
fairly Joined bis regiment. Then why
expandg We are groaning under IN
precedeuted taxation, which must be yet
more severely felt as prices decline to
wards q specie standard. Economists in
Congress- save US from the passage of
this most needlessly oppressive measure.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27
TIN WARE,
AND AGRICULTURAL Implements.

TO which we invite the attention Of the Plan
tiers of this Parish and CASH purchases.
EDMONSON & WELSHANS,
Railroad Depot,
Wss Bston Rouge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27
C~0NSTABLErS SAFE

V ''s s' (''l'd) Sixth Justices
~'t soiaJ Court.
n ~ me Of an order Of seizure and sale .e
pan ny directed BY q. ]. Hya,ns, Justice Of tbs
Ro,..' iol me Sixth Ward, parish of West Baton
n. H. . Shi proceed to sell at public auction to
~ III Msnesr bidder. in front Of the eofFee, house
a, ~ nauer, a. the Ferry-landing, ca Tues
4 y - nu o.n gag OF February, 1866. at 10 o.closh
-. ~ JERSEY WAGON, seized to ss.;sfr
r 49, and costin the above entitled sn;t
sasa % The spot. EMILE ALLAN.
pep'y Constable.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27
ON THE SOUTH EAST CORNER or THIRD
AND LAUREL STREETS.

He is fully prepared to Keep on hand one Of the
largest and most varied assortmsnts Of the above
articles to be fbund in the city Of Baton Rouge.
With his increased and increasing facilities for
obtaining anr storing merchandise, he is enabled
ito meet all present and future demands, and
therefore invites the special attention Of pur-
chasers to that fact, hoping BY . spirit Of accom-
modation to please all, and to always sell as rea-
sonable terms as the state of the markets viii
permit, to secure q liberal share Of regular pa
tronage.
Please call before purohosing elsewhere.
hug 1871.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27
WESTERN PRODUCE.
Received per stesmsrs alhiost daily.

r. OTTO respectfully announces to his friends
and customers and the public generally, that his
store having been removed from it's former stand,
adjoining Days Drug store, TO the large store and
warehouse building.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-01-27
F.

F. OTTO,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND
aas=5&s<.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
tgsr-nr~sn
pEALgR IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18

yuiwrgp-x yrLI VARIETY COMPANY ron
=, a.ss,s..,y = dsssrs SSs. 40 s,sss-ss' x. Sas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18


ss Ssbs s4 SsR srsEs sE sFwIEp
% =. 1sss::sy 4 ssss.is.
r. S .: e
S5 ss Gsgfss ss ss ss ss sAGs
q isi Iss is: si9 4 s 4 &c iss l iss
& 1s I I: s g
ctEs cks M q cd ,f ' isi sSSos q 900 EACH,
ysble % the order q Adam Sorre and Benjamin shsr
te. %M. eWs j $50. sscn. sscu, s,ca N,es,
sss Sss ssi S $ s$s SSs s S Ssls $ sis
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u. ssa s &c s1 sss -: ass. EACH s.ss ~ ~s.
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sSSE?s. sSsss ,E 2: S It la
hE.IsIgsEp srocK OF ISL. sloos EACH
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s'- h0s 'a. sS l rfs d Y 81 p y n
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AIO nEwARD..Losr. on s.ru RDAy. pEcEx,
s: :: 4. aSp s' EsSLf r1Jss : Ss
lEO REwARD-Losr,.EARI.Y SUNDAY MORNING,
: ,ssS sss 10 ': ss.:.'ss: ..ssS asss.:s
sPECIAL.NOTrCEs.
:s.s5. ssrsss 2. ssE NET sss. ri
ssc Tird svssas SUNDAY. Decsnbsr IL issS i
ns,.,-ss. ne. - nr yac 2 nks,s one o. our mos.
as, ), Ss sssS o. ' ~ iii-i.s Prev,
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ry .f $685.. 1.'fsa ~. ~ 40 pi.ss ~. Ts TIE,
=, S d.. AMI .ss s.. shh 4 T.s D. s
sv~n- y A,'.sd.
rvyrcR ov rny ArrAEuc MAIL srEAxsnrr
g,., q s se q sssssr, a sss. !, s,sr:
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TO. ALL wv0v IT NAY COMMUNICATIONS IN
e. $500 a - " NM ssf
z; :. NE" aA .f va i is.s
TN RxBrprIoS or AETsrs' .fusp SOCIETY
kste. z, 10 lsttosi ssa1sry ~ ns-gn Tscp.y lhI,
~ Urn" Sr'srs H'es>g Open iron s"f ard S.oh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18

FRESHMEN AHoUay.-coxE AND HEAR MADAME
i AsHIE 0HArTAN TiI.LE sctare On Ireland - wssb.
layton Hall Harlem Dee ~ ats NJ al Lyne Hal cor
Forty broadway, sew i0rt, Dee
2. ~ ~: a. Cooper Institute o. ahr.,mas pAy' y
r. NJ a Morfs-A1lA. M1rgissania. ffAll on Dee -.
srM Add irsisnd % ifs.and - u was rew Ire
sna' Or Ireland ~ y e. The nsesaian n.!asio .,
noeer. AppsAiT' .bmm.t. Is.s DJins sps.ee."
"shAnus ~ bnen or The Houd Boy Of 0isngsn" h&tsms
orattan Ts endorsed by rfssdn Eob~st. and os~fs
epesr, y n Teksis for sale 81 100 Brs~d-sy. end 80
Broadway. ~ and ~ lhe dcor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18

OH BRoArwAy-yREF IfcrURg on MEMORY
81 a.. ..ss tvaSd Ms ...n'.s oirss ss.Iy Wed
s.sls.c q y chst VI. s'--gs.ee y Assvs.ssy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18

cvTcfAL no ACCOMMODATE rrg town. rssl
- u - s q. sfsny fec ths ssls ~ Nssas = 49, tsHt
rs~tstsase@ tsstssl fss tss t~ssfs a 80 ree - -
1sn1fss - seF1sFs sxe ssats ssts..sAe - ssf
t'.-e~s,. s-ssssi =. @ht'As, "a
DrsKhyED srsTs yoH att Tnhtshts 80
~ fat.s ~ s1p.euasrt fas -. 49, as.fs go
So fewssst lsgts4 sNa* ~ SHNsrNfNW y
sDr 60 ns~tf~ay 10. p1er - - seNrs..Af
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18

To All wv0v 1T NAY cosCrRv.-vorfcE IN
ker~ty s~ers flaf ne Of the rlfe
sdsd ths peysfoof 81 fsth v " mnst o1nesrd
Dny ne ~spenee thew them they VII
- sold - psy he sS< =. wANDgII, lessee
TN ExBrBiIloE or AETsTs' fusp SOCIETY
~ Ire g. Inarsdpy, zth lnsl,si w ~ ne "a,
w 'osnss sr'r's s'ssSr Open isos sst and 80 .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18

A yrBric nxErrvc or'rgE Dsy GOODS cLynws
"A Early roang Association vii ,nke place this 1Tgr.
ksNryeulas, December ~ ~ ooocf Gsrnanla Han
70 - Third avenue near Eighteenth street Dig goi
.E-~rtsf I. att~od.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18

Sunday afsrncon w. kmyth VIII rres~ut " ore
splpms q the main prints % ~ bic ssiogs sr
turss 's-rffE NAKED rHrTH.w reksss n 20 fs1iss
ard chtr-n and ths free Only ltsf nusnh~r %
tessss lsspsd. MANI already fsyos~d ~ For sss 81
Gross bo.ksore ~ Third hsersrsn1s by,t ,rs
T~~rty thfsd srd " ID Lswrsae@
real ss.sts srrnev. i.hs bros1-sy
r,RavD FAIR AND vKsrfvAL WIN rRougSsDH
~ .cogesyt sssu evening IN p"rsnsss ~ 10 nssss-
1T srYrHrx's CHURCH,
twenty s,xhtk AMI Twenty nfnfh streets
tvssn Lexington and laird Avenues
Furnished b. The rssbfst~f .~rhssa - Tt~1tsrs
Thomas Dramatic performances every srennG W s~vsrai
snassur cgmrane* Tw~1tJ tabiss sfsnts9 " 20 siss
rnu.uay isrr~snf splenfd srrsyof sr~s tr~slo1.
IA snd ornsmsntA especially s1ifsbis fer ths heltays
ysYsiy ~ especially for ehfidren tssve<n
rs sos- ofs sossr Dor. epsn fso1 . Nh fes =. =.
.as0a r. Prou~sis str w ravfes fer ne
4, ersted suisrng hsaure " ssas,n ssf f~~sFsss n
ths rhofrh. Tho Messf. NtenwnT q eyns haze nirfir
io.sss N ssssr e~s~s,4,~f Srsu~ ps.ss
1-Rgsr nAso.ic PAIR ~ AID or rgy HALL Arp
" ksrtsfDFpnf AZ ths frss1fts~ssn shar~A
.~rass N Df.nf ard Grossly slr-~ss
Ths etsy Of eo1s wn ~ ass.ns N sfissetre 49,
-s. 'or isos~ vskas fhrsssss - ,ks eo
~ pro>ssss Of "a. fsr y - srp,ersss>s Ne
sse " s.tlsrs hon> fes ~sls~s ed sTrhsrs tAs
$50 40 'ss.sL Ast sss~ss ssessy " os ., ~sss -
Ns rAsfFisbis flAbn-~f.
I4.l..sa n 90. s1@ss@ s<sss 90 1l<y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-18
DECDMB@ IL, l866.-TRIPLE SHEET.


A INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG NAN OR A RETIRED
"A old gentleman wanted with o0 500 cash, clerk,
BY cosey quiet cash business; 81 800 cash capital
against your not In New York like H. Only
perpohs out Of business able show the money
qussted TO call 1t PARKINSON co.'s ia Third avenue,
M 4
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-12

lthAThhsT Ct PhIsossHs.-An effort is be
ing made to create sympathy among the peo-
pie tor J.h.rson Davis, on account of tho
restmeAt he has experienced at Fortress Mon.
roe. II 10 taken for granted that they bava
forgotten that hundreds and thous .nds of
Union soldiers were deliberately and cruelty
starved to death at Andersonville, and other
dens IN the South, and are willing TO let the
man who 10 responsible therefor. escape nm
punished. This may be philautbropic, but IT
u hardly just. The man who does wrong
should suffer Tor tho same. ono word from
we President Of the SO called confederacy
would have saved the lives of vast brigades o
brave men, and caused a million hearts to lead
Tor JOY and gratitude Had Davis used his
authority to mitigate the rigors of the war,
ana i's hardshps, which,he 10 coldly and cru
ely Engaged ia, appeals in his behalf might be
made with some degree Vi propriety. But con-
sidsrinR toe great wiskeduess, from It's con-
ception to it's elimination, we can find no
proper Qualification OF tho acts of the Chic.
oonspirators, and it seems, TO forgive them
would be mistaken clemency. There mus. be
examples made OF offenders, to deter other
men from the commission OF crime, and We
Jefferson Davis ossame the mead OF the CON-
spirators, 1t seems that Il Ia not right or PROP
or that his should escape without further pun-
bhment.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-12

A 0sme Of BIss Bull i want all base
ball players to know the tact, that the Com
monwealth Ciub o; Philadslphis, after due ar
raugements IN ada, played a gam, of Base Ball
with the olympic Clab Of Mid etewn, Del, on
the grounds OF the latter, on the Fourth OF
July; but the former club, am sorry 10 say,
did not carry out the rules and regulations OF
the me. nor act an honorable and manly
part therein towards the latter. On the d ret
thrse innings the Commonwealth had the best
OF it, by odds, standing thirty one to the Olym-
pics six, aud we're in high spirits, and coLf-
dent OF success. From the third innings,
however, the Olympic beginning to uad, rstaud
the play OF the Commonwealth, showed bet
ter paying, and caught up rapidly with the
score Of the Commonwealth, SO th. the spirits
OF the latter, as wall as their vigor. percept.
IDLY haggedi while.those OF the Olympic i'm
mediately improved, aud at the end of the 9th
innings, the scors showed that tue Common
wealth was but seven runs ahead, and 1t was
evident to all present, that the Common ealth
would be beaten. AT this point the latter per-
emptorily refused to play any longer, aud
GAINED the ball as winners. The Olympic,
at first obi -ettd, saying as the other Club had
qltt, the Olympic was the winner; but the
Commonwealth insisting on its claim, and be-
lug guestd of the other, the Olympic, to pre-
serve good feeling, gave up the ball.
MIDDLEToWN.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-12

FoRriss NFws.-on Tuesday the steamer
Oity OF London arrived AT New York with adj
vices one day later than those received by the
Aleppo. A great battle d taken place In
bohen Ia BIS tween the Austrians and Prussians.
The latter were badly beaten, leaving their
dead unburied, and abandoning their wound
cd to the enemy. This leaves Slesia open to
Invasion, and may materially change the ss
poet of affAirs. The Saxon army kas effected
ajanction with the austrian forces. Prussia
"a, AGAIN offered alliance TO the King of Han
over, but it 10 said he still refuses, aud that
tho oapitulation of his army is inevitable.
The Prussisss appear 10 display considerable
energy In repairing and rebuilding the bridges
destroyed or Injured by retreatinR Saxons.
Affairs 10 Italy are quiet again although the
bostile armies are watching each other closely
Tho battle Of Custozza reflects no dscredit to
the Italians, who had bus single army corps
against which the Au.trians hurled sirty
thousand men. forcing 1t to retire TO more de-
tsustve position.
Durihg the recent revolt in Spain one thous.
and persons are reported to have been killed.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-12

Ms, EDIToH--I have upon various occasions
sssn the name Of james Riddle mentioned In
Jour paper as suitable person for The Uaion
party to nominate Tor tho office of Governor,
and from personal knowledge OF Mr.. Riddle,
] am fully satisfied that no person out of the
many named for said position, cou,d conn aud
the came number of votes III I TO could. He
has long been Identified with the manufactu.
rers OF the Brandywiae, and has made many
friends among the laboring classes, as we'll
outside OF the Republican party as therein;
pie undeniable loyalty combined with strict
Integrity and philanthropy, cannot fail to
meet with The APPRECIATION of all who are &C
auaintsd herewith. Mr.. Riddle is certainly
we'll qualified for the position for which he Is
named, and shoald he become the nominee of
the party, feel confident that he would DO
tslunphsntly elected. RED LION.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-12
Wilmington, July 10th, 1865.

ArrSsrros.-A meeting of the Executive
Committee Of the Union Party of New Cas,i,
COUNTY, will be held on Wednesday, the 18Th
instant, ut o'clock, P. NJ, at the United
States Hotel. (Risnhsrd's) ia the city of Will
miagton. u.s.. VALrsrrsE, Chairmsa.
Below will be found the names of Che 49,
bers OF the Ell. cutive Committee:
Brandywine Hd.-Esau y. Perkiss, Isaac s
Elliott and ], Handy.
Mi.mingtsu-First Ward-Edward 7. Bel.
lab, Philip Pluukett, Edward McManss.
second Wsrd-John L. Russell, Philemma
chandler, Joshua s. Valentine.
Third ward-Goorge Nebeker, Georgs Il =.
Walter, Samuel Biddle.
Fourth Ward-Philip Quigley, George Il.
+. Simmons, William Preston.
Fifth wari-Philip Mcdowell, Aouilla
rritchard, VIM. o. Leibrandt.
Christiana Hundred-L. r. Riddle. Samuel
Bancroft, Abner Hollingswotth.
MIL Greek hundred-J. q. Jackson, 8. NJ,
ourtis J. Rubencame.
White Clay Greek Hundred-Joel Thorn psop.
John Pilling, Benjamin Peters.
New Oastle Hundred -Heury b, McMullen.
benj amin =. Booth, Zadock Townsend,
Bed Lion Hundred-Janes N. Ellison. John
p. Beiville, Clement Reeves.
Pencader Hundred-W D. Oornor. Msrritt.
u. Psxsou, Jonathan L. Ellison.
b.. Georges .-Ephrs i'm Beatten, John Whit
BY, Darrach Oleaver.
Apppquinimink Huudred-wm. A. Hukill.
Lew W. Lsttomus, EIlas N. Moore.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-12

TaHNArIosAL TrAoHsss' AssocII rIos. The
Eighth Session of this large and important
body will be held at Indianapolis, August 18th.
's.h and l7th. Arumber OF papers on inter
s'siag subj .c.s will be read, and there Ill
also be several discussions on topics Of pras>
teal character. Some of the Leading educa.
Tors OF the country will participate In the pro.
esedinss. Shall not Delaware be represent.d
In this gashering2 II cannot fail OF being A
moot plsasantand profitable one. On the lalb
o. August the National Association Of School
supsrintendeus will meet at Tndiaosp polls, and
on The "a the American Normal School As
ISOLATION will meet at the same place. The
American 'stitute OF Instruction will hold its
sessions this year at Burlington, on 7th, sth ,
and s,h proximo
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-12

NA. EDITOR ~ see that NJ. responds to the
suggestion OF grateful tribute to the endow.
nent OF the family OF the late R Y. George
Qu'gley and Offers 10 contribute. Tue church
am told 10 doing all that 1t can to coptipus
LIS support. Gould no; national men and re-
formers direct ibis movement and organize
tuDdf also will contribute aud do what
can. Something is owing 10 the family OF
his worthy man who spent his Ifs for his
country, his God ard the good OF others. Let
Others respond ana Suggest the Eas4us Of &C.
somplishing the desisn.
10 The meantime would suggest that you
Mr.. Editor would consent to receive any sug.
sssions or m ,lerial aid that may bs offsr.d
! will sign JUSTICE MERCY AND fRuTB