davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

@-A young lady CT Quincy, Illinois, who
has been Ill for some time, died, as was suppo-
Cd. few days ago, was cotinsd, and the body
placed in the family vault.
day or two afterwards, one OF the atten-
dants heard, as he thought subdued means
proceeding from the vault, and Immediately
broke open the door of the tomb. The lid OF
the coffin was removed, and, to the astonish-
ment and qualification OF all, the young lady
was fonnd alive. Proper mesns were taken to
restore her, and Ehe will undoubtedly recover.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
tHILADBLPHiA, Sept. 10,
Delaware Normal School,
FACULTY..

FACULTY.
JOHN q. HARNESS, A. M, Principal.
PROFESSOR OF Theory aud Practice Of Teachipx
orthogrnphy, Grammar, Rhetoric, Literature, oratorv
Civil Government Book Keeping Calisthencs and OBJ
iect Teaching.
oRAMEL SBNTER, A. M,
Professor OF Mathematics, Physical aud Political Geo
graphy, Astronsmy, Moral Science, History, Penman-
lhip Composition Writing, Reading, School Govern-
msnt, Principles Of Education and Political Economy
Q. HARLAN, MD,
Anatomy, Physiology, Hy giene and Physical Cuitare
H. W. FRACKMANN
Engineering and Practical Drafting
DAVID @. GILLESPIE, Treasurer.
This Institution is designed to DO Preparatory and
and Training sehoo for Ladies and Gentlemen who wish
to become Thorough practical and we'll inform cd Teach
ers 1t will advance the qualifications aud discipline
OF school Teachers and provide them with the mean,
Of obtaining high degree OF Intellectual culture ami
liberal education. 1t will farnish all the modern inn
provements methods practices and theories which have
stood the test Of experience in New England, In New
York, Pennsyvana aud other States.
IL will open at 9 A. NJ, MONDAY, November 18Th.
1860 in the building heretofore occupied BY the Union
~ h. Church, In Second St. Circulars giving partieu-
lars, will soon be issued. nov st
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
tOh SALE.

FOX SALE.
No. 1.-Two Houses on lest street.
One House on Talnal Street
No. 3--RoR SALE houses on Washington str.pt
these houses are In a splendid loo alton.
No. 3-FoR LIB desirable house on Market St
Ne. FOR SALE 4 new aud comfort abls Cottage On
uUpin Avsnue QUE square tren the City Railway.
No h.-foR SALE Tavern Stand on Fourth atres
ona house On shiplsy Street.
one hsuse Oh Windsor Street
No. 6.-FOk SALE one brick house on 9th ST. belav
Lombard. " '
No. s.-FoR SALE one house on 9Th ST. below PopIar
No, s-FoR SALE one honss on eth Street, between
Tatnall and Orange.
No lo;-F0R SALE house on Tat nall between
eth and 9Th sts
Nc. u-EoR SALE one house Oh West ST.
No FOR SALE large lot with timber, on line Of
City Railway.
No i6''foR SAL ono house onI4th 81 below Poplar
Nc: S-foH sALE splendid farm Of ltlS acres on
the brAndywlne, about miles from the city
No. l3-foR SALE Five Acros Of Marsh, at the con.
nLehce pfthe Ohristiana and ywine Creeks
the city = '' ~'
No FOR SALE desirable farm Of $50 acres about
miles from the city.
No. D.-FOR SALE SO feet Of land on Adams street.
No l-For Sale. one story brick Factory, At the
corner Of 9th an Walnut SITS, 40 by 80 IT, Those wish
ing bargain should call at once.
fUh SALE, thres story brick dwelling, In Market
OF pe'"ooh loth ana llth, U. Z. s. g. GRUBB.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
REGIsTER's OFFICE.

HEGlBTEks'S OFFICE.
.,,o,, . NEw CASTLE COUNTY, Nov. 10th 1866.
| foh ths application Of Hannah Dixon, and
tie OF Min creef ia in NH oauntx a.sd I, UINR
DhRhp and directed BY the Register that the Admin
sators Aforesaid, give notice OF the granting of
tsrs OF upon the Estate
With he date OF granting thersoi BY causing adye =
Of such Letters slT Of the blo places the
OoHnty OF New Castle, req uirnR all persons hAvns
demands against the Estate TO present the same, OF
abide oy an Act OF Assembly in such case made sne
provided And also cause he to be ted with
In the same pered in the Delaw Republican
paper published in Wilmin Stsn to be co mt
therein two months.
I-~e) Given underline hand and Seal of once OF tn,
IS 81 Reaster Aforesaid New Castle in New Oastls
f-~N Co. Aforesaid the day and year above written
- -, u. o. FRAIM, Register,
NOTICE All persons having claims asAinstthe Es
tate OF the deceased duly attest.
ed 70 the Administrators, be ore Nov, 10th
1867 or abide the Act of Assembly in such ca 80 mace
and provided. HANNAH H. DIXON,
JACOB ". DIXON,
roy Is 2m , Administration.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
FOX SALE

- The Brick house, No. al East Second Street,
sl az storss The lot IL 10 teet 'front.' by 50 feet
deep, Apply en- tbs premises.
oct 2o.4t " ooTcHMEk.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

DIED

DIED.
Ia Brooklyn, on Saturday, Oct ~, OF con-
gestion of the lungs, Anna NJ, only child of
William Henry and Ella Q, Weeks, aged ;
months and 81 days.
In Mill Creek Hundred, on the 9Th inst
James Dixon aged % years.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
PUBLIC SALE.
COME oNE COME ALL
Peremptory Sale at Dover. Del.

TUESDAY, November 9th, 10 o'clock, A, NJ.
Consisting Of 90 Sets OF Lead and Brich Harness 40
Lead and Double Lines; ~ Blind nalters; q large
quantity OF Collars, neck strsps and msrtlngales
Saddles TIE above sii be sold positive without re
serve, TO close out the last we have on hand Every
one In want will do well to be present as the Sale viii
be positive and the Last on hand.
L.W sTIDHAM, Auctoneer.
Del2warean, Copy, nov ia.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
For Sale.

49, The subscriber having sold his farm
oilers al private sale, IL head Of prime
quality. Western Reserve Steers In high
$1,000 order and suitable for winter feeding
they VIII be sold very low IL applied for soon sl4
Market st., WILMINGTON, at the Farm, near Chadds
foTui Pa nov lo1t VIM. NJ. CANDY,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
G. s. & s. s. GRUBB,
Brokers

s. X. Corner 3rd and Market Streets,
Entrance Third streetJ
WILMINGTON DEL.
stocks Of all kinds bought aud sold In the Wilmington
and Philadelphia markets.
Particular attention given to tho Sale Of Real Estste
Fiye-iwentes. seven-thlrties Ten Fortlss U. s. o.
81 Bonds. Delaware State Bonds, Delaware R. r. Bonds
Goal Gas and Wilmington National Bank Stocks, bought
aud sold on Commission.
FOR SALE desirable square OF land, laying between
Ith and Sth sts- and Monroe and Thomson Sts Tlit
square can bs divided Into 30 building lots or can
used asa whole for Manufacturing purposes.
: \
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
DIssGL LUTON OF CO-PARTEERsHIP

Tl'HE CO.partnershfp hsretOfoI existing under the
L name offhilip Plunkett son, is dissolved since
the nineteenth dsy Of SeptemUer last by matuAl
sent All persons having claims against the lsts hrin
will present them for paymsn, and all debts due the
late arm will be received by Phillip Plunkstt who Ia
alone authorised TO ssttls the business Il the late nrn
PHILLIP PLUNKETT,
Wilmington Nov. 'deA JAS A. PLUNKETTI
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Flour AND MEAl.-rrHde oeBtinuss dull. superAno
IS oO4ps & aud fancy brands is quoted at Sb b0li rs.
according 10 quality. Rye Flour 10 nominal At u 20
aud Penns ylvania Corn Meal at So so per Dbl
9RAIN-Wnest Is 1rn; Red So 90 4S IS white, 49 20
aS S. Rye 10 held stl IS. Small sales Of Psnnsy lyana
At 81 80. Corn has again advanced sales Of yellow at
81 l0QDl rs. Oats 81 1e6 Gets Barley 81 S06pl 40
sRkDs-Thsrs Is which
10 quote at from 81 90 to W per "a bs Timothy 10
quoted at % 81 buahsl Rssssedi. selling IS 10
- M
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKETS.
Beef sold at SIS SIC SO per 100 lbs, for COM
mon to extra quality.
Cows-Sb0 to $50 for springsrs, and $40 tolOo
for COW and calf.
Hogs-$ll = $l2 SO per 100 pounds, as TO quality
shsep-Fst Sheep sold for to 81 cents Stock
Sheep SO to 81 90 each.
Wanted.
mals Teacher, for School In District No So Red
Lion, Del. Apply to II. McMULLEN,
X STIRLING
CHARLES McNAMRE,
nov lSst. y Conmittee.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
Notice.
WOOD DEALERS and OTHERS
NOTION

WANTED, Barrel stavs and Heading Bolts Also osh
aud Poplar Logs The highest price will be given de
iVered at the Brandywins stave MIL wil Rton Del
oct 22-2m PHILIP MCDOWELL.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-11
LOYALTY-WHAT Is 1T?

The editor OF the Chattanooga Union,
who fought four years in the Federal armies,
and is still az much attached TO the Union
as ever, makes the following sensible re-
marks in relation TO what constitutes loyalty:
1--WE would confess ourselves under obli-
cations to any one competent TO inform us
who would tell us in what loyalty consists,
and TO whom fealty is due. Unless the
teachings of the greatest statesmen of the
country were wrong, there can be no allegi-
ance due from a citizen of the United States
to any person, but only to the Constitution
of the United States, and that loyalty con-
sists solely in obedience to the laws, and re-
spect and reverence for the Constitution of
the United States, and secondly, to the
the Constitution and laws of which ever of
the several States any one may chance to
reside in.
"Such, at least, are our opinions upon
this point, and we are unaware of any con-
stitutional provision which makes it neces-
sary to curse rebels in order TO establish our
own loyalty. In point of fact, we deny that
there are now any rebels. Certainly those
who engaged in the rebellion, but who ac-
knowledged its defeat. and are now using
every endeavor 10 show themselves good cit
liens, are not rebels, and if they have done
wrong previously, it would certainly be more
sensible to encourage them in their present
well-doing than 10 berate them for their
former errors.
"For those who are still strivingto stir up
sedition and revolution, no matter what side
they may have espoused during the late war,
we have nothing but blame, but to those who
now respect the Constitution Of the United
States as the supreme law Of the land who
are willing TO obey all the laws, and who are
striving TO "do their duty in that state of
life to which il has pleased God to call them,"
we say, without caring 10 examine into the
past record, you are nor the loyal men of the
country.
1--WE stand, then, firmly upon the plat
form, that no other test Of Loyalty can be right
fully demanded Of any man, than TO acknowledge
the Constitution Of the United States as The SUI
prcnc Iay Of the land, and to obey all the lars
Of has country.
"He who does this is loyal now, no mat
ter what he may have been at some past
time and those who demand any further
tests are not true friends Of their country, no
matter how much Of credit for being the es-
sense Of all loyalty they may arrogate TO
themselves
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-11
ITEMS OF GENERAL NEWS.

The origin Of the disastrous steamboat conla-
grafton at 81. Louis loyec. Saturday. has been
traced TO coal OIL which, it is thought, has been
the cause of the late two or three extensive
steamboat accidents in the West. II is re-
ported the cook Of the NcUadd. on which
boat the FIRE caught. was lighting the fire
in the oook-house TO make il burn more rapidly;
he undertook to pour some oil out Of lamp on
the fire, when it ignited and burst, running all
over the foor which kindled the fire that resulted
in the loss Of 100000. The Board Of Under
writers have under adyisement the prohibition
Of the use Of coal oil on steamers altogether.
A mass meeting will be held in Covington to-
night. to organize Builders Association for the
purpose Of erecting cheap tenement houses.
Colonel Mosby. during his visit to Baltimore.
Maryland. last week. was formally waited on by
4 Fenian delegation Of that city, and offered a
high position in their organization. The Colonel's
decision is not stated.
Joseph Bridges, the pioneer locomotive
engineer Of Western Pennsylvania, died in Ebens-
burg, Cambridge county. on the 3Oth ult. aged IS
year,. Thirty years ago he ran the first locomo-
tive built west Of the Alleghenies
Authentic information has been received in
Memphis that all volunteer troops will be mus
tered out Of the Department of Tennessee. and
two companies Of white regulars sent to that
post.
- The ship-carpenters Of Cincinnati, Covington
and Newport are on a strike. They want higher
wages.
An extensive fire occurred in Memphis yes
terday morning. on the Corner Of Main and Beale
streets. Six or seven stores were burned. Loss
$50. 200; insured for $4,000
w. p. johnson. Of Missouri, who was elected
United States Senator in 1861. as the successor
Of the Hon. james Green. who seeded and took
his seat in the Senate Of the so-caIed Confederate
States in the spring Of the year. arrived in st.
Louis on Monday last, from Canada.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-11

ANOTHER NOVELTY IN PARIs.-A new
caterer for q public always hungry after
novelties is just now taking Paris by storm.
Talrich the well-known maker Of the won
derful anatomical models familiar to surgical
professors ali over the continent, as well as
a; the School of Medicine, has opened, on the
Boulevard, an exhibition Of wax figures,
grouped together like tableduI ripsnts, and Of
most life-like appearance and character.
One very striking group is'.of Rinaldo and
Armida; another, perfect masterpiece Of
artistic effect, represents Hercules and On
phale, the delicate beauty Of the Lydian
Queen standing out in marvellous contrast
with the brawny strength Of the Hero Of
Many Labors. Another group represents
a scene of torture of the Middle Ages, with
horrible vigor of versimilitude absolutely
terrifying. 4 portrait Of the great surgeon
Dupuytren, dissecting body in the scene
of his ling labors, the ampitkeatre Of the
Paris School of Medicine, surrounded by
group Of students, though repulsive, is Won
derfully lifs-like, and seems to exercise a
peculiar fascination on the curiosity Of the
visitors.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-11

MORALITY OF CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
In all cases we have known 10 come before
the committing magistrates Of the parish
since the surrender of the Confederate ar
mics, We have not heard of a single soldier
of those armies being arraigned for any
thing that would disgrace a gentleman.
Occasionally one may be brought up for
some slight indiscretion, but even that is
very rare. This fact upsets all preconceived
ideas in regard to the effect Of camp life
upon men; or, at least the Southern army
has proved a,remarkable exception to the
hypothesis that military life is injurious to
individual morals. We know several in
stances ourselves, Of young men who, when
they entered the army, were inclined much
to dissipation and reckless behavior, have
returned models Of sobriety, industry and
economy; and so universal has been the
good conduct Of the returned soldiers that,
in his charge to the Grand Jury, Monday,
Judge Abel considered it his duty TO COM
plment that class Of the population upon
their orderly and exemplary behavior
NelC Orleans CrcSocat
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-11
THE following is taken from the special
dispatches 20 the Philadelphia Press:

There is dn prevalent, though its RELIABLE
lily il open 10 question. that following the princi
pies Of the recent proclamation of Andrew John
son, JEFF. Davis is 10 be released from his prison
az Fortress Monroe by tho action of n writ of hd-
beos corpus. Tho friends of the stern statesman
ere slid to be making their arrangements for this
matter. Meanwhile, though the writ may be is
sued II has yet TO be served. Once upon time
the mice met in convention, and agreed for mu
tual safety 20 place bell upon the neck of their
enemy the cat, that they might be warned Of the
approach Of that animal. But one wise mouse
asked, Who will bell the cat?' In the same
way it may be asked. " Who will serve the writg''
There is q bold and resoluto man in command at
Fortress Monroe.
What is meant by this reference to "bold
and resolute man" at Fortress Monroe? Is
it intimated that he would resist the service
of the writ If directed to him? We know
nothing Of any intention TO solicit the issu-
ance Of the writ in behalf Of Mr.. DAVIS,
but il any ''bold and resolute man. at Fort
ress Monroe, or anywhere else in the juris-
diction Of the Government, should refuse
compliance to such a process, we hope that
the laws will be faithfully executed"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-11

Mr.. GBo. WILKES, ofthe New York Spirit
Of he Times, was stay-at-home patriot He
is now, as that sort of people generally are,
furious and vindictive enemy of the res
toration Of peace. He is Peter Poundtext
and Melchisedeck Howles in The Radical
synagogue. In late number of his paper
he directs President JOHNSON TO assimilate
his policy with that of Congress, and hopes
he will do it soon. In the event of his fail
IRE TO do 50 be utters the following threat /:
Bot 4 NO adjustment shall be made. and the Pre-
s,deAs. Sgnorin0 Congress shall p,esS on the issus
sehsch We haze foreshadotosd zee give kim tDdruino
fAaf the ususkeis which nOp hang in konored ease
IN egerp Aousehold NORTH a. the Potomac nop soon
Be kurrtedly unsisn0, aRd a rUBaor pdss hrOU0 hout
tAs ioAd soksch may break into tks roar of battle
before tAu Iear has closed.
These are brave words, but they are 6ru-
tUm fulmen. His musket hung in "dishon-
ored ease" during the late war, and is likely
10 remain 30 in any contingency.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-11

GEN. S. p. CARTER.-Ws learned few
days since, says the Bristol Ners, that Gen.
Sam. =. Carter has returned to his home in
Elizabethton, Carter county, on a short
visit. Every citizen of East Tennessee, we
doubt not, remembers the General, for he
has done innumerable acts of kindness to
the people of his native State. We heard,
a short time since, that the General was,
upon his request, mustered out of the army,
ranking at the time as Bevet Major Gen
eral, and transferred to the navy, Ito which
he belonged previous to the breaking out Of
the war, as a Commander, and ordered to
the command of the IKdterec, on the Pacific
Ocean. We are glad to see that he has OBJ
tanned leave to visit his many friends, so
as to give them an opportunity to show him
how well and afectionately he is remem-
hered
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-11

THE Cincinnati Commercial indites three
columns concerning the recent Executive
and legislative proceedings in regard TO the
Civil Rights bill. 1t exhorts to prudence,
and blames both parties, while attempting
to blame neither. We deprecate collision
between the great departments of govern
ment, and the consequences it may entail /;
bat we beg leave to say, that in our opinion,
the bill in question Is either right or wrong
that the President was right in vetoing it,
or the Congress right in enacting it. Both
are not right certainly. Ii is a question on
which every organ Of public opinion should
declare itself distinctly.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-11

President JOHNSON was asked 4 day or
two since II the defeat Of Mr.. English, of
Connecticut, would have any effect upon his
political course. He replied that he was
not conversant with the political status Of
Connecticut, nor had he expressed as his
opinion that Mr.. English would be elected
Governor, although from the information
which he had received he regarded him as a
sound Union man; but that he saw no
reason why the result Of the Connecticut
election should change his views ON the
policy marked outby Mr.. Lincoln, which he
nod endeavored TO carry out, and to which
he should adhere,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-11

A NEW CONFERENCE ORGASIZED.-Wo
learn from the Charleston Is. c. Courier,
that Bishop Baker, of the Methodist Epis-
. oopal Church, was in that city for several
thrs last week; ard that on Monday, at the
cali OF the Bishop, the missionaries Of the
Southern Department were called together
for consultation, and. after the subject had
been fully convassed, eiss Bishop organized a
oCauserence, embracingip 81 geographical
,;,,cu;,s and States ofSouth Carolina, EsStern
.CseocOia and Florida, to be known As he
.Sou,h Carolina Mission Conference.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-11

THE Memphis Radicals held meeting
on Saturday evening to read a letter from
Horace Maynard, and jubilate over the
passage Of the Civil Rights bill. This is
poor business for white men, but the times
are sadly out Of joint and when officiating
commences, there will always be found
class who will gormandiEe.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-11
THE VOTE OF DAVIDSON COUNTY.

A POLICEMAN in Washington arrested
Gen. GRANT, day or two ago, for driving
toe fast. He paid no more attention to that
than he did to the attempt Of Gen. LEE to
arrest his too fast driving to Richmond; he
simply inquired the cost, and went on.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-11
j. B. WHITE,
WM a. GpwAN

The Presbytery then held fraternal con-
ference with these brethren, extending its
hearty sympathy for their churches and pro-
fering all the aid in its power towards their
harmony and prosperity.
Three ministers-Rev. r. II. Allen, Rev.
J. B. Lindsey, and J. Huntington, and
one church from Nashville, the End, retired
from the Presbytery, after offering their pro-
test, and claimed to be the TRUE Presbyte-
~ of Nashville"
The business being over, the Presbytery
adjourned to meet at Gallatin on the Tues
day before the I'd Sabbath in September, at
Z o'clock, M.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-11
TnsOlVent Notice.

WHEREAS, SUGGESTION HAVING BEEN
w made to the Clerk of the County Court of
Hickman county, Tennessee. that the estate Of
John Ratlin. deceased. is insolvent. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified to file their claims legally authenticated
with said Clerk. or before the first day of Sep
TENDER next, in order that a division pro rata
may be made, or they will be forever barred, etc.
A. M. ADAIR,
aprll-w3ts Administrator. etc.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-11
FOR LEASE.

Q00 FEET OF GROUND. BEAUTIFUL
l,OOO ly and eligibIy located in the heart
and centre of Edgefeld, lying on the Gallatin
Pike, Tulip, Russell. Woodland and Fatherland
streets, being the well known property of Dr.
Cheatham. which We offer for LEASE for ten
years, RENEWABLE, in quantities to suit pur-
chaSeTs.
Persons desiring bargains would do well to call.
Apply to
NELSON & MURFREE,
ANDERSON, JOHNSON Il SMITH.