davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22

GoDs PROMISE OF SUPPORT When thou
passest through the waters, will be with thee;
and through the rivers, they shall not overflow
thee when thou walkest through the fire, thou
shalt not be burned; neither shall the flame
iurdle upon thee. Isa., xiii, = What di-
vers.tv ct niliictious IN this trial world Wa
ters, streams, Floods, Flames, Fires. The
Christian is here torc-warned that he will eu.
cOunte. these in some one OF their innumerable
PASSES, whether It be the loss of health loss
o wealth. loss Of iriends, balt d schemes, or
hiIghted hopes.
But, blessed thought, these trials have their
limits The floods will not ovei 6oS v, the fires
Will no. burn, the Il ImeJ viii nOt consume.
God will stay his rough wind He will say
"rnus far snalt thou 90, aud no farIherp
And better still, Jesus will be in all these
trials, and prove sufficient tJr them all. 90,
slrs says Thomhs Broo1es "there is in
crueited Jesus something proport'o ouable to all
the straits, wanls, nee issties aud trials OF his
poor people"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22
THE STRANGER ON THE SILL.


o'hA'AN hAA'
In the lonely home where was born.
The peach ,rees lean against The wall,
And the woodbiue wanders over all
There ia the shaded doorway etill.
But strangers foot has crossed tho SILL
.,,.,
can smell the HAY from The omen dor,
And SEE the busy swallows throng,
And hear the peewee's mournlul aone:
But the stranger comcs-ehl painful proof
His sheayes are piled 10 the heated roof
MI,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22

OSE STEP from THE ALTER To THE GRAys.-
One week ago Mr.. Touey LaukoG WAS married
to Ml.s Agues Krlett, both of Newport, Ken
lucky. The young and happy couple enjoyed
tn cir honey mooR on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, determining that on Monday morn
ing they rose at an earlier honr, aud robipg
themselves in their every day attire, went to
breakfast. Each complaasd etfeelng seriously
Ill, and neither could eat The husband was
compelled almost Immediately tn retire to bed ,
and in few minutes hs wife followed him.
A physician was sent for who, upon arryin; in
the sick chamber, AMI after examination Of the
patients, pronounced their lisea5o the cholera.
Immediate attention was given to them, but du-
ring the day they continued to grow worse, and
IT. four and.a. half O'Clock the husband died.
His body waa Removed TO m adjoining room.-
His wiie WI alao in collapsed condition. ard
at eight aud.a half o'clock she too followed
her husband into the d'rk valley aad shadow
OF death. The briieGroomand bride were rahed
in their wedding clothes, and on Tuesday b D h
were buried in the same grave.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22

OuTRAGEs IN AREANsAs,-A communication
received from a prominent person in Arkansas
represerss that since about the first of March
last crimes against Union men and freedmen
have been rapidly Increasing. This state OF
affairs is said to be owing to two eases-hrst
the withdrawal ofthe mialary, and second, the
change in the policy OF the administration, lea
dug many OF the late rebels to believe t4ay irel-
son and opposition 10 the uuIted States Gov
ernment are both chivalrous and respec soie
and that after sl any effort made TO secure JUS
tice to the freedmen is the WORK OF " \ tgl.lJI
lists or the freedman's Bureau, wnlch they LnIuk
is the same thing, aud in direct opposll!oA 10
the wishes OF the President. The writer says:
Pages might be filled with accounts OF thiel.s
rUbberiss, assaults and murders sOme OF them
of the most brutal and unprovoked character,
AMI where not finger has been turned 10 briGg
tue guilty parties TO j1stice.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22
GEORGE NEBEKGR

PREPARING FOR ANoTHER WAR.-The Evans
Vile Qndiana) Jcurna! says; A gentleman
yGo hh7 inst made n trip to New Orleans en- "a
Hat boat, and had excellent opportunities along
tue coast OF .ascertauing the sentiments, hopes
aad purposes of the people Of the South says
he feeling of hatred aad rebellion against the
North, is two-tol worse than in 1861, whsn
last he had coastsd along the Mississippi. The
people openly declare that they arc preparing
Tor another revolution, and that it will not be
pollpoacd beyond the next Presidential cleo
ton, while many feel and express tho belief
that they are ready now. They declare that in
the next war there shall be no flags OF truce.
They expect to fud Kentucky unanimous for
the South, and boast that they will show the
people north OF the Ohio the rayages of war.
lie talked with Col Ward, brother. law of
jeff Davis, who declared himself In favor OF
immediate hostlilies. The sentiments OF this
gentleman fully correspond with the senti-
ments contained In a letter from Louisiana,
published ia the Journal few days ago. Ger
tain movements on the part of the President
indicate that he is to participate in this second
revolution and it will be the fault of the loyal
men Of the country if they are unpreparcd to
NEE. it, whether it comes this year or next.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22
No. sl5 Market Street Wilmington, Delaware.
MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER %, 1866.

upon the luminous pages of historic Delaware,
and may the waters OF Lethe speedily wash
them ont forever. Then and not till then, will
the Diamond State regain its original purity
and lustre
Misled men of Delaware, cast of the igno-
be fetters of the traitors in ambush, that have
always lacked the courage but never the will
to sever Delaware from the galaxS of States
that have saved the Union. The withes of
Delilah upon Sampson were less infamous, for
if he was not true 10 himself, he was true to
his country an 4 he nobly died, amidst the
death wall OF thousands OF his own and his
country's foes. VS..
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22
BALTIMORE
LOCK II OS PIT l..
ESTABLISHED As A REFUGE PROM oUACKERY


EsIABLlSHED AS REFUGE fhOM QuACkEkf
The only place where a
CUKE CAN BE OBTAINED.
nR.JuHNs0N HAS DISCOVERED THE mort GER
~ tain, SPEEDY aud only kfeCtua Remedy In the world
for Weakness Of the Back or Limbs, srietures fec
tionT toe Sidneys BIsdder inyoiHnarr 2sehss
persis, tsngs1r Spirlts, Confusion q ideaa, Pal
ssh OF or 'GG Gnss TsI bSes 81 tss msaa PSros
Sose or Ski9 Aaeet,oq. th Liver Lungs. stomach ss
tsry habits OF youthseoret and solitary practices
The Mariners OF Ulysses bi tneiT
hopes ancipations. rendering marriage. &c. i'm
YOUNG MEN
who haze 81 The victi%. , II SOLITARY
sy sweeps to an aniimsy grave thopsanda Of You
who might otherwiss have entrsnced iseninx
with the thunders OF eoquaqce or wsked 10 scstacy
'1s '''''s '''' may tnaaitiAaE. i1 81 .''A''
riase, being aware oi Physical Weakness, Organic De
bility. DeiCrniities, speedily cured
roasSs sSnads IN Fla SSnof 's' and
confidently 81. s2SS ~ w WnAKNph Nphhys.s'n
Immediately cnrsd and iuli vIepI reato, ed. IA
able Ana afrirss impossioleis the penalty paid by
the victims OF improper indaS;nSes o foSnS persons
Of the dreadful coaHeqgences that may ensae; NOV Nov
ts ,hs u lost BY
isns nto imgrogsr habits thSa by The RrndennG9 "a
spring, the os .eT and dsstgue,iys sympto%fp no Of
f"ases SsIy hs sIi snd mental unctons
loss Of procTesye dysgsP
ssd !. ~ IL frams cou III coasnmp
ds1t, m anu E ISss anats oil tns fA"e'
DR. JOHNSON,
Memher of the RoyAl College OF Surgeons, London,
Urada from one Of the IN ost in the
inited States and the greater On of life has
he an snen in the t0spi F OF Lo ndon Pals, pniladel
phin nuu slseynere, has effected some OF the
feA thht were ever known; many bled
wi II rnsipg In tho head and ears when asleep,
ne alarmed at sudden sounds bashld
ne a. iii frequent buahiu attente some times with
YoIJNGi MEN.
iOot'e t' =. ,,.,. j..
who heye injured themssses py seeriHin prHeteg a an
du -ed IN wren alone, nsolt requshty lehrhed rom
nightly Iet even wben asleeE sndi no, cured rem 6d
body .shouidSppy imme ediatsly.
What pity that young man, the hope OF hiscoun-
try the pride OF his parents should be snatched from
all aud eniOyments Oi lilo by the consequences
OF deviStng from the path OF nature and shg IN
certain secret hkb. Such persons must, before con
tstnplating ...-,.,,n,.xr.
BISEASE or tMPRuPENCE.
When the misguided and imprudent yotary oil pies,
linda that me tLt seeds 81 paihiui
disease IL too often happens nat an ea hente oi
shame dread OF discovery delerA MN from hppynk
~ those, vino FROM education and TespeetAoin1 can
clone betriend him. delaying tll lhe consututluha'
symptoms this bVrrid disease make their aPpedhn
such liberated sore throat ulHeAses nose,
pains in the head ami lllnDs ulmhehh nsht,
nodeson the shin bones and arns uot1hes " me
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22

LAST CASE eF KSooKISes. A good joke has
been told us about buarder at one of the no.
tells, who became excited on the subject of The
Rochester spirits, and earnestly wishing to hold
a confab with them.
one morning he was reused by very sud
deu knock, and having dreamed all night Of
rappiugs, he instantly supposed himseli in
communication with spirit, and his ears be-
gau 10 prick up.
what spirit art thou2' he asked, as louder
rap was given.
ia it a frieud's?' he inquired again.
'Yahl Yahr laughed The boots Of the estab-
lshment 'I'se no spirit massa-l wants um
boots
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22

IaS Virtue without talent, is coat OF mail,
without a sword; it may indeed defend the
wearer, but will not enable him to protec, his
friend.
S-Nevsr iusut misery, derde inOrmity,
nor despise ietormity.
ss- Men are generally deserted in adversely.
When the sun sets our very shadows refuse
to lol ow US.
- -Seusibiity would be good FORTRESS, it
had but one hand with her right she opens
the door to pleasure, but with her left to
Iain.
ssb- Gov. Humphre, s, in message TO the
Mississippi Legislature, urges the rejection Of
The Constitutional Amendment.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22
EPIGRAM.

We asked Frenchman once to point us out
Wherein the rheumatism differed fro i the
gout.
He thus defined the two Suppose, said he,
You put your finger in de vice. "Tis done,
said we,
'You turn it, he continued, till de pain
So great is you can't bear to turn again,
Dat is the rheumatism, den, no doubt,
Ii you give one turn more dat is de gout.'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22

A CONSCIENTIOUS PEN5IoNER "A pensioner,
at Hamilton, Ohio, recently enclosed to the
Commissioner OF Pensions, at Washing on, the
sum OF Sll9.sO, which he sisted thar tie
thought it was his duty to return to the Gov
ernment, AS he did not believe the extent of
his disability from wounds received 10 the SER
vice entitled him to so large "a pension as had
been allowed. The Commissioner states tha
this is the drsl instance on record in which a
peusioner thought the Goyernm 'nt paid him
loo much
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22

aFA- A man was asked what induced him to
make law student of this son.
ON, he was always a lying li:tle euss, and |
thought that would humor his leading pro-
pensity.'
gas-W We saw a venerable looking COW yea
terday says the Cincinnati. Herald, eating pine
sawdust undet the impression that it was nice
bran She didn't find ont her mistake until
night, when il was found that she gave tur-
pentine instead of milk.
l@-A young man recently wrote to his
sweetheart, saying
There is not gobule OF blood in my heart
which does not bear your photograph.
He had it very bad, hadn't he3
aeN-Let the lady who contemplates buying
false bosom consider whether she hasn't one
already.
sF-Is that clock right over there2' asked
gentleman OF school boy.
'Taiut no where else, was the boys impu-
dent reply.
Rfsy-A little boy on coming home from II
certain church where lie had seen person
performing on an organ, said 10 his mother
u, nanny, wish you had been at church
TO day TO see the tun--a man pumping music
out oil su old cupboard
Es8-Jenny, what is the mean Temperature OF
the summer weather in lreland? asks Nanke.
Il "a Irish giri.
Name, sir There's nothing mdne about Ire
land; bad luck 10 yees for dirty spalpesnt
tB-Scared individual dodging inturialed
bull behind tree
You ungrstetul beast, you you wouldn't
TOSS consistent vegetarian, who never ate beet
IN his life, would you Is that the return you
make
VWhy is a young mans arms like lie
gospel
Because it makes glad the waiat places.
nea-If your neighbor's offence is rank, don't
let yours be 'ancor.
n@-l am afraid you will come to want,
said an old lady to her dargtte,.
Il have come to want already. want nice
young man.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22

SIZE 10 NoTHlNG.-A talented young African
OF the boot black persuasion, while dancing
like st. Vitus over a customers boots the 9th
er day, observed neighbor poring wisely on
n newspaper, whersupon he addressed them
thus:
Julius what de debbe Won lookin' at that
paper fur? You cant read
iGo way fellah, replied the other indignant
ly. Guess can read. Tse big enough for
dat
Big nual' retorte the first one, scornfully,
dat amt nonin. A cows big NUT to cotch a
mice, but she can't do it,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22

kEw DISEASE AMONG Tas COws.-A dis
eise, the nature OF which has not yer been dis
covered, has broken out amoung the cows In
Chester county. The following description OF
the manner in which they are affected may
prove valuable and interesting. AS soon as
the cows are taken with the disease they cease
to give milk, and commence to breathe very
heavy, swell and in few days die. Many of
the farmers of Chester county havs lost very
hue cows
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22

GRArlruEE 1t has been beautifully said
that gratitude i; the memory of tue heart and
the heart that has been taken 10 Calvary and
washed IN the blood that ransomed a world.
will have strong memory ofthe blessing CIV
en, aud a read, tongue TO utter its praise
Those who are not thankful for Gods unepeak
able gut, cannot be expected to be really
thankful for any other gilt II We will not
praise the Giver for the greatest gilt, we
are not likely to praise Him for any of the
smaller
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22
H u M 0 r O u S.
YANKEE SARAH-NADE

YANKEE SARAH-NADE.
Pm sitting on the stile, Mary,
Sitting on the stile,
But the bull dog in the front yard
Keeps barking all the while;
Why don't you tell your pa, Mary,
Or John, if hs's about,
To ask old Tommy Slocum in,
And make the dog get eousht2
Now, I'm sitting on the fence, Mary
Before the kitchen door,
But the pesky lply bull dog
Barks louder thsnibetore;
And tho't saw a shadow, Mary,
A shadow slim and tail,
All arms and legs, like Reuben Brown,
Against the whitewashed wall
II that is Reuben's shadow, Mary,
II that was Reuben's shade,
Twill bring the 'spepsy back on me,
I'm very much afraid;
Oh, why this cruel treatment,
WAY keep me in suspense,
Why don't you make the dog get eout,
And let me oil the tence2
| got q COW and calf, Mary,
The calf ia three weeks old,
A score OF pretty sheep, too,
As ever fed IN fold;
And daddy told me yesterday,
When dapple had colt,
He'd let me have it, certain, shure,
Amt that Reub dolt?
And mammals knitting stockings, now,
To buy cotton web,
One hall the sheets are to he mine,
And half for sister Deb;
And mamma says which ever, ,one
First brings u partner hum,
Shall have the punkin blossom quilt,
Say, Mary, won't you come
Jes Willikens, you'd ought to ses
The rooster and the hen,
That Uncle Peleg Slakleford
Seat out by cousin Ben;
guess he wakes the folks around,
When he gins how TO crow
If he was here TO blow his horn,
He'd bring yon out know.
But Mary if you won't have me,
And will have Mr.. Brown,
guess as how there's other gals
That's wide awake in town;
But one thing you had ought to know
Before | turn my back,
That is that Prudence Pettingalle
Gin your Reub Brown the sack.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22
T. e. Sections Photograph Rooms,
@M @s
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti
p,oro Rn;l,ool


CuMMREC,NU tUNpAl, JULY I'd, 1886.
Trans vi, AEa 2ng3' ,H7rUoi broadstreet and WAst
ington Avenue IA OilUus;
Expr ,in At Ilb IN, (MOndAys excepted, fol
Bium mud Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Per
rydllo dayrede-draee, Aberdeen perrymans, and Mag
u lila and Stemner's Run.
Delaware Rail RoaI Train ut 900 u, M, (suudaysex
cepted Tor Princess hnse, Milford and intermediate
tstions.
Rsy.mnii ain " slb [sundays excepted, for
B,t.ore stopping Chester, Thurow, LinwoOd, Clay
mont aud all Regular stations boiWssn wilmington aud
Express Train at ll45A.M. Sundays ExeOptedJ for
Baltimore and Washington.
Expreas train nj 800 p, nj t6undays excepted for
Baltimore and washington stopping at Chester Clay
mont, Wilmington, Newark, kls,pn, North Fast Perry
vile, Hayre de,Grace, Aberdeen, Penymans Magnolia
Night Express at Ii 90 p IA for Baltimore and Wash.
Passenger. from baltimore rr Fortress Monroe, Nor.
fox, City Point and llom md, 'iii take the l4b
rainsstorpiugN all stations between
Phadclphia aud Wilmington
leave PhadelphR ~ 90" i-jO, n, m. 4.30, 500,
and ll3O p Tho i3O p, M train oonneotH with Deia'
ware Il. Il. tor Harrington aud ntcTmedinte stations.
leave WILMlNdrON $50, 7l5. $50 u. m, 400, 6.3O,
Trains for Now Ca,tlo Philadelphia 900 M,
Tho7i5 A. NJ Train from Wilmington will not stop
at stations brtT .en ul ,ter and rhiladslr hia
THROUGH TRAINS skOM BALTIMORE.
Leave WILMINGTON at II 90 m, 4.86, and 1000 p III.
CHESTER FOR PHIL tDELPHIA
Leave CHESTER at 7-s, 30, lOli aud Lao a. M,
From HkLrIMORE to philaIclphiu-Leaye Baltimore,
z. 20 "A. MAy-hhi Nau "a mt bApIoss liU p
Express. 635 p Ia, Express.
TRAINS tor BALTIM0AE loAve Chester at 4.49 and
1852 n m. and S3S y.
Trains Tor Baltimore leave Wilmington at 623, 9.s3,
m, and 4.ib +. M. go
FRElGur TRAINS with Passenger Cars attached will
leave follows: Wilmington ior Porryvie and inter-
maii ,e Stations at $50 M, Baltimore Tor Havre de-
Grace aud intermediate stations, at l4b p. M Perry.
vie tor Wlmn stoi aud lntsrm,iiaia stations at 70
aim. connecting Ht wilmington with s7lS a. IN, train
for Philadelphia.
y u N d Y Il K A n s.
nf 4 IA IN baltimore
Ashngtli stuppinga Wilmington, PefryNille, Hayre
ta aracc Aberdeen, Perrypafs, Magnolia and Stem
m,r's Run,
tluur EMPRESS ll,oO p for Baltimore and Wash
naun, stopping at Chester, Thurluw, hnwood, Clay
rOnt, Wtlmiuston NeNatk skton, North East, Perry
Villu and llAyrc.d,'irhCe.
Special Train vii leave Phil elcRhis fer wilmington
aud intermediate stations at IL 30 y. N.
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
lie ave BALTIMORE At S.2J p. m stopping ut haVte-do-
Grace, Pcrryye and Wilmington. Also stops at Elkton
and Newark 10 tNkp passengers for PhiAdephia aud
sayo p ,sssngsra from Washington Batimore,l and
Chester cls from batiuoreor Washington
LNyn wilmington Tor Ph,lalelphia at $50 ?. III.
II, r. KENNEH, Superintendent
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22

BROADWAY TRAsH.-A young dandy in Broad
way few evenings ago, sccosted the belnel
as follows
you take all sorts oftrash it your cart dolt
your
Yes, jump in
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22

NEW CASTLE ACCuMaoDATloN.
Leave New Castle for wilmington md Philadelphia Mt
7.30 a. IN.
Leave Philadelphia atn.po p, IN, Wilmington so
III, for Nav Castle ,
Passengers to nHd from lrltiIpre can now 90 tht"ngh
WitLnut stopping oyer At Wilma.t D ns heretoiore
paa4eugars iOsvius Hnllim"r" nt 20 Nlr FOR kHs-
tern sLors will change al New Castle Junction.
Passengers from Eastern Shore to Baltimore Will Change
cars at Wilmington, n,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22

Ba-Mother don't you wish you had the tree
of evil in your gardeu2'
why, Josh, you sarpest, what do you mean
by thar
AS moneys the root OF all evil, if We had
the tree, then couldn't We get the precious
stuff
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22

G2-MANINILiAs continues to use Atlantic
cable ex ensively, hislast message having been
one OF AIS words in cypher to the Empress
Oarlotta.-lt cost him the snug little sum of
$47s0.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22
X l. Ii G 10 u s.
al Will WAIT TILL AFTER HARVEST

ny MRS. II. N. LINCOLN.
heard these words careessy spoken yet
they rested with a sad weight on my heart,
aud echoed and re- echoed drearily for many
lays. One spoke VINO had advanced TO man
hood that period of lite when maturity is rap.
idly going forward, and the unmstakable signs
of virtne or vice mark the chosen path.
Such one urged by friend to go to
church aud regard the Word of God once more
made answer kindly yet carelessly, 81 will
wait till after harvest And now the harvest
is past, the summer ending, and the soul Of
such al one may not be saved. 'Tis sad to see
those who might be way marks in society hon
ored by men and looked upon with appreciation
by God-yieldiug TO vice against their better
judg uent giving to Satans Eeryice the tai
ent, the time, the energy and ability of manhood
laying up no treasures in heaven, establish
ing no perm anent hope for the iuture which
might make life charming, death cheerful and
heaven glorious. Waiting till after harvest
ere the. fee 20 Christ when wasted life and
feeble body warn them Death is near ar,-waiting
until vicious habits and associates demoraize
the heart and soul and take the energy God
vii claim at the last when the harvest of the
world shall come. Waiting until alter har-
est,--the summer time of lite passed in folly,
the summer sun shining not on the maturing
fruit OF manhood, but on the wasted wlds OF
litc; aud though the rich autumn time comes
with full garners, yet the heart is found want
ing OF the rich fruit of love and perfection God
gives those who seek him early.
How many are living blanks, as it were,--
the word absorbing all their thoughts-Time,
though the tomb-buildsr, TO them ever an un-
failing surety, wi erein they shall sow and reap
and have space for repentance. Waiting till
after harvest How many bright, beautiful
aud blessed drerms have faded as the harvest
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22
FnIG. * VIE. STEAMBOAT LINE

., Tbi- STEAMER leaves Wilmington A.
- ~ 20 A. M, and Chester at S. .l6 A. l., and
Oh sstnut sTTsrt wharf, at 2.Ol i. 9
The facilities nnrsd by this linz. max" II the quickest
and most certain way OF tran-pnrtins freight.
SS- GOolA hauri to and tr"H st"res II required and
at same rates Ms charged by other lines. oct ~
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22
PENANSULAR RAlA AEOAD LINE
a8a IL sssasfs IA k 5


btANbF VI IONhsis
ON and after MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1860. Trains fol
tbs Accommodated Of insscugers will leave as follows
until further notice
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22

make IA law student of this son.
On, he was always a lying li:tle euss, and |
thought that would humor his leading pro-
pensity.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05

SAN FRAycIsCo, January 3.-Adyices from
Japan TO November ii state that the com
mission had gone TO Oska TO ascertain If the
Tycoon intended 10 withdraw from Ieddo and
reside near keato, the dwelling place of the
MakadO. If 50, they would then be able to
discuss the question of indemnity and the pro-
position of opening 4 new port, and try to set
tie the difficulties created by Nagatso, and de-
Mand Il reduction of all duties 10 an al uaLorent
rate OF five per cent. on imports and exports.
Ii was also hoped that they might come TO a
clear understanding of the legitimate power of
the invisible sovereignty OF Japan, Makldo.
I'm explanation of the last sentence, IL may
b"stated that whilst the Tycoon is the active,
known, visible monarch in Japan, there is one
called Makado, who is reputed 10 be of much
higher authority, though some intelligent his
torians suppose the latter to be a mere tool in
the hands of the Tycoon. This was not for
merly the case, but by a process similar to
what would be General Grants course II he
chose, with the aid OF his army, TO rule the
this country while recognizing the Presidents
authority, the Tycoon has in reality super
seeded the Makado.-DiSpatch.l