davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14
TElIer.

8OfOn, II. Mai. = 9eute frii9 bra@
II Der @erfte i'm 6interbarS BON go. 104
5eoeraltraBe 6euer aus, baS etnen gigen=
6nm6pertb BON $4,000 3~erltGrte. Der @ec~
nit 1T 9rIBtentbeil8 purA Gerii6erun9 9e=
edit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14
SON Nprt Wspnroe.

Gprt MUnroe, 10. @1at. = Oberl
Biaiam 9amb. Ger gene ete &e6elen=GOm
1anOant BON Sort 6ii0er, il gum Mnpor BON
Rcrfult 9epdblt nprben.
6Urt Mpnrc c, 10. Stat. Gs wurpe
,inem 8eriAtertatter elmer 3eitune erlaubt,
lie Nnfla9e Gcte 9e9en Self. gu cpptren.
Sen. 6unter reilte 9eItern nit benz Dpfr.
tellu mad benz Nurben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14
2Ima N1emzMprp.

SrpY, II, Mai. = Die NrbeitSeinte
ing Der @ileheteBer, tpeIdye oor 6 @oAen
ming, lit beenOt9t unO ltnp ptelelben wieber,
ladpem iie ii4 nit ibren Qrbeit9ebern pers
tGnbtgt, an Die Nrbett ee9anaen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14
Nnnfitr. 0nunerein So. 9.

NaGbam BITE @pnaitutruns tieitS @ereins eeTde5en. bic
8ednten errpdblt. ftntet BE rese!rnabtse geriun1 nlune ie-
rem DDgnerfde MbentS 8 lhr in Der 8Dpbnune beS 5errn
g.. SDrf, STU, 26 9anffr., fatt. Die erfe Muf,abiura Be.
8tnnt ben II. Mat. ga cine errBt Mn;att BON antbslen
tcrett5 entrr1nnen itnb, nerten Nue, relbe NOD seFCnnen
itnb, 'if1 bEef;m 8freIne dnaufblieBsn, erfuGt, ttre Mnmet
bungsu &C. in ben na&fen Geriammlungen au MAIDEN.
s. WenAe. 9. 9prf, s. ObrmGnn,
(nt6t-l WrdL. Sddkfn. @PFr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14
@ g. &arr,
81 GrFu1oer oes berlbmten, rteu patentirtei
2lncritnn &Drpuometer,

american S~Drouoneter.
madt he M ~gtCtrter gublttum et Mnaelee, bee er nuu ELM
srpet NasWahl berieIten. nebft gplbenSu pnb lilbernen Ilbrer
tettr Art 0%prr1ibgG bat.
2epdrdturen or gbrer0rnetern une ubren BON duen Spr.
ten perbsn aus 2eHe betpret. Nuh persen cue 2epara.
turtn fur d~G6p6rttge 9srionen fur Lbrrtdfsr 3u rehustr.
ten prtiien) punttii9 burd bic 2ei cher @rpreB beisret.
Ntredei S. Rarr, RP 480 penn. Vie, 9Gal6inetDn
. 6 n1GUBlSl
Ocrmania 9ebensz8 crIi1erungs>O cicls
i6aft nOn Stein OOrt.
gtuera1, Waent FIR ben Dtfrttt @pIu m bta a:
s. WfmbltnabGuS,
SO. 492 7te Ctr, Stpiiden 8 unb 6.
gBafbtnstsn,D .. 6. t~mra21-S'
@crm0mla 6eucr Ucrli6cruuaS @pmp
Np. 4 Naa Str, gtep Oort.,
0aar Capital .........,.. 100000.
NIT etnem erpFen netetfdps.
Spbn aGtL Rub. @arrtsut, St. 9tlset
@efr. DiceprGReent. MfdNosnt.
M. N1iiblin9bane, Gen. Nst.,
SO. 1872 Ute Str.
-Dafttnetpn, Dc. tbtI1e-)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14
TUrrea in GoIifprnien.

San 5ranctscp, IL. Mat. = $500
n @plD tpuroen fir Die Iusma9I Der SITS
elm erlten @nftreten res @ppin SOrref be,
ablt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14
UptisA

&Ue Observation-Disclosures pel&e III @unaen einsr8efetti.
8ur9 Der Spnnta8S 8efese fttt, nerSen erfu6t, It'd am Trets
rag Nbsnb, IL. Mat, IN Is9e&'s 2ptaf, 9eeenIber ter GCns
eprbia 6aae, ein3ufinten.
(mpoim) u. Spreebp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14
@pc+ Sem. EurtDcrciI,.

Den Mitetiebern Der n&urner-2ttbPrtafeI"
ippte ip.hen, rte f6 biefer, 8wct9e rDG anitlie5en nUGer
ctenf htfrntit sur Nd6rt6t, baB mDr0en, Dtenfaa, Is
If9t, bic Stn9tlnre inter 9eituns tires irib,ren Diri8en.
tell. @rRf.G Z. 2enf@p m i1ren Anfan8 niunmt. Dte al.
teren W~'tt9ltffer wer6en tnste fcneere baraut al fmertan
9enta9t. Sm Muftrag
mpbtl 90. S&nauffer, errr. @6riftp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14
Observation-Disclosures

@r tminalgert6t. 9tidter Sonb. Sim
Samftag fanteu lit bieiem Gertdts9pfe fpl9enbe
6dle CUR Serbanblung:
Qrtbnr Sbon1a8, angefla9t, ben Ne9er George
Simi1S attddirt 81 baben, purbe i9ulbig befulIe
ben rnb nm SIS 1lebit So ten 9~eltraft.
gilbert Sadnlan, tpe9en Nn9riff8 auf g. Ser
MANI, tpurbe III Die Soften berllrtbeilt. .
0elrp $. Ibrling purbe tpe9en Nlt9riffS oil
ben Neger Sobn 9acis I'M 25 Gents NIB Soften
seftraft.
g. s. Spuussnberser, ipegen an9riffs ulf g.
Saltball8 a19eflagt, %perfebIte 81 eri9etIten NIB
leile 8iir9idaft mllrbe fir p~erfalleu ertldrt. Der
Sail purpe ipdter per9ltden.
$. 8. Charles, pe9eu NngriffS arf Spbu 2ub,
purbe Inn So unb Soften 9eftraft.
Ser Sail be8 Sa1uel .6Id8, a,r9efla9t, Den
Ntorib P9iaipS attadtrt 81 babeu, plroe ner9lts
den.
gSm. @briper, art9etla8t, geito9lsue Sitter i'll
@mpfang senpmmet ST ba6er, CAB our9 George
Seder $1,000 Sitr9idt.
Spbn Sranfenitei1, ouSeflagt, eu gambling
house" (?) gebalteH 5u baben, CAB in DEM el6eu
Setra9 Bitr9l4aft. (0er quite Wtann m1rb eillS
fad eu Sa9atea i'm SauIe ba6en. q. D. ST.
Die @ranO Surp tpurpe ~eltlnilet NIB @ertd9tSs
bOf n~erta3te iiA bis beute.
Raf1aee=S3eine
fir EdnYf- unS Seself8the BON auen europaif1en 9dfer
3u ben b~tutefen Yretien bet
SD n. % ernebur9
g. %nnE 49,. GEAL ..S w-kkl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14
Welt Columbia 0duperein $40. 3.

Sn Der am lebten Mtttme6 fattoe ~funbfnen gerfammluns
iruroe Der 8eretn nit Cbiaem Gitel beteet unb biz entroprfene
&cnNttuticn sur n6dften Ser ianrnIung GAR Nnuabne Surud.
eeleBt. NGUffen WrttpOd, 16. Diat. hneet bic reeslm6Btee
@erfannnIung BET Srn Stuff, SO 11 @olumbta ctr, fatt
unb rrtrb bic erite @nflase er6rber, frpte bic gEabl Der Be-
amtsn %haitFntCn. Mae Nttts teeer, fpute ipl6e, telae benz
geretn mod t~eitretsn molten, merten st~nselabem, gu eri6et.
ner. s & Kaufman n, BROS Rrdf
1d-mi) so. etnseIntann, pr. Sefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14
Sap OiciD M{Dlu,s1.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50

Dan Nit9ttehern bes S1ngsrbuubes htene btermit aur
gtdGrtdt, baB ee nitite Geiangprsbe Jiontae, Sen Ii. fs ,
&benps 8 ubr tn Ser Iledanica 2aae ~fattfn6et. s. @uftr,
fII1mp) an. Spren1eI Gefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14
Mabilpn Gouperein SO. 3.

tet benr9 @eter, S0&fe prn U2ahiT9n urb @nIorar.
Diefsr 8fretr, befet griOle bur@ bic sa0,tsi6e T6eils
natme, Die inn bister Su She'll ipurbe, aeFdert ID, latet
tpl9e, bic 8etpnnen Ito md bet,utreten, eth, f1 am Mpn@
tag, Il Jfat, I'm VGridnrnlun9S-Qpfal einjuFnten, 100 sbte
erGe @tn5ablung ~itittftntet. Sm &uftras
tamcl Carl BribaG, Sffr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14
j.! 2mncb!
Nor5ii0liMer Gioer

SpeSen so SAT Rew . prt @tber ~erpaitet nab sun
~btaieften @reiis an QD;eberUerf1ufer ~ab3ula6en bel
9etnrtG Senftt
rnt9-S) IpeppIe's 6antsebaubs, Ode paca II Eattu. Str,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14
0ispepGa sesfs0rt Sic Sdbme,E

auser fe perben bur@ ZEN @eSrau9 beS rein S~esetabiIiz
iGen GonitS unb antiieptit5, Sp3pbpnt, ~sebiubert.
Seine tSrperlide &rantbeit fam i6nen Sarul aut6nn,
tpeuu bieie antibpte se5en ale Geenben Gteutente, Die auf
bic 9laiur lpirfex, reSeintGsig angetpeuoet mirb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14

Gin Stnbling. - Gin @rliSiit fanO am
9Onnabeib Wiorget auf Der Greppe hts Serrn
&eBler, @de bon @aftern Apenue luo 6e9iiterltr-,
einen fleIne1 Sdu9ling I'M Nlier Dpn einige1
StunbeI. OerIelbe tparb nad Der betreffenoeu
Eoli5eiltatiDn uro bon bort na9 benz 8appierp
Nipl 9ebradt.
56teBaffaireu. y erfudter Gels It.
m or B. = S1 Der Wcbnung beS 9errn Wtdlner,
gto. SO @erman StraBe, paiiirte pprselterlt fols
senber Sorfal
3ubUlpb Sasens, Der @amaser Der Srall
SPINNER iudte gefern ieiae Srau, tpelfe iid,
ba fe bic QebaIDlung beS $. ri6t ertraget forit>
te, az ibrer Sdtpelter Der Srall WGitner gefii9tet
bate, I'M Saufe be8 2ebtere1 auf. @S entitanb
Elm Streit Sptl6en Serrn NtdI1ler rnb 9a9enS IL.
bieIer 5og l6lieB.ih etIen 0feSolper, nm AMI Srn.
Wdllner Al ld)ieBen. Serr 80. ober ergriff Die
@affe uno lldte 1e benz $. 81 entreiBal. @S
e~nt1tanc en 9tirgen, BET peldenl ft9 Die gSaffe
ent[ltp unb Der 64u6 bic 5jdbri9e Spdter beS
s.. NIT 9anleu Mpelina traf. Oieier bebielt Die
Biftple III ieiner @etpalt, fol- ieocd feineI toeite'
rem Seriud aemadt baben. Die Ppl'51ten San@
By nnb Sipton perbaftetet ibn II. bradten ibn nadl
Dem meltliden Staticnsbals, mo ibm bic Blfto'
lie unO cine Sdadtcl Batrcnen abge1onmr I'll
wnrbeI. 9ta9bem s.. 2 Stunoen III Der 3ele
9elellen bate, fniipfte CT 2 Saidentltfer altetns
AMBER NIB bug lid all baS I lerle Senlter9ltter.
Die 81 btelem 3wef betltte Sant mari CT nm
uno Bate 10 ltder Ieitenl 2ebell etlt @rtoe 9e>
rtadbt, Welll1 ntd9t bic olrd baS Settle Der l1ltlg
~fallenen Sauf berbeigernfe ntn Yplisiftcn bingeellt
rpdren lnb Jpn abgel6nitten bdtten.
0r. SarIep, tpelder bic @unbe Der fleinen
abeline lnterluGte funb bic &usel nidt.
SeIetbt9nn9 elmer Dame. -
DIS NliB ausnlte Nppel am @pnuabenb bic Gals
timore StraBe eltlang Sing puroe lie bon @eors
Siunentan %iniultirt. Ser berbeiserufeae Seatnte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14
&trdbIiAe Sguzetde.

2aa @liettr bar 4, 9. 81. 6. s. @emeinbe iii galbertfr
baSen gu ~eridtnen Cbne &usnabme Dienfds rem Is URai
&bentS N llbr tn @GuaUfdI. g.. $. Strptt,
tmpb) Sefr.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-18
CONGRESS.

In the Senate on Thursday petitions il favor
of the speedy passage of the bankrupt law were
presented. bill was passed authorizing APP
pointments in the pay department of the navy
TO be selected from acting assistant psymasters
who have served Two years. The bill to define
the number and regulate the appointment OF
officers in the navy was taken up. ltprovides
for an admiral, a vice admiral, and several
rear admirals, with commodores, captains and
Other grades. Some discussion arose on the
propriety OF creating the grade OF ADMIRAL, and
1t was proposed TO raise the pay OF vice ad
mirsl, without increasing his work The bill
was finally passed by Is yeas 10 II nays. The
consideration of the joint resolution to enable
the United States TO take part in the Paris
Exhibition was resumed ana occupied the re-
mainder of the session.
HousE.-A bill was introduced for the crea-
ton OF q national bureau of insurance. The
Military Committee reported q substitute tor
the army bill. The bill for the payment OF
the Patent-office examiners was passed. The
credentials OF Lewis Hanes who claims 10 be
elected to Congress from the Fifth Congress
sional district of North Carolina, were pre-
sented and referred TO the Committee on Re-
construction. An attempt was made to get the
matter before the House by the point that the
committees had made its final report and was
discharged, but the point of order was over
ruled by the Speaker. The consideration of
the bill TO establish certain assay Offices, and
to discontinue others, was resumed, and pass
ed, after some discussion. The report OF the
conference committee on the disposal Of pub
lie lands in certain Southern States was
agreed to. A bill to amend the national. cur
rency act was reported, read, and recommitted.
1t embraces several important additions to the
law, giving power to the Comptroller OF the
Currency to take legal measures against offend
ing banks, reducing the circulation OF all banks
whose capital exceeds $1,000 so that DO
bank will have circulation in excess OF ons
million dollars, while the amount thus deduct
ed will serve for the conversion of State
banks, or the establishment OF new banks
where such are manitestly needed. The tax
on circulation is reduced one-half, and the
tax on capital removed. The tax on deposits
remains the same, and there is no change as
regards local taxation. Any excess OF Govern
ment funds in designated repositories ovel
the amount covered BY securities in the hands
OF the treasurer, must be Withdrawn. The ne
amount OF banking capital will not be inereas
ed. The House then took up the bill to pro
vide for restoring to the States lately in insur
rection the rights enjoyed by them before tn
rebellion. Upon this the debate took wild
range, and was not concluded at the hour O
adjournment.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-18


Nh. EDIroR whilst looking over your pa
per OF last weeks issue, saw In II an account
of an official meeting held by the Atlas Base
Ball Club OF Delaware City, at which meeting
IL appesrs that It was resolved that 'the game
played on the l2th instant, was null and that
they declined playing the Diamond State an.
other game until they were willing TO play
according to the Rules and Regulations of the
National Association of Base Ball Players"
This looks bad for the Atlas men. Have
they not found out yet that 1t looks bad for
them to condemn others for what they them
selves did some time ags7 Did not the Atlas
Club of Delaware City refuse 10 play the Ex-
celsior of Milford, three games for the champ
ionship of the State. They refused to play
but one, which Is against the rules of To 9
Association, for breaking which rules they now
so severely condemn the Diam end State boys
No one will deny that the Diamond State Ger.
tainly did wrong if they compelled the Atlas
to play in spite OF their opposition to theil
pitcher, but the mere fact of their playing th.
game shows that they could net substantiate
the charges made against the Diamond Stat,
Club. Had the Atlas come out victoriou
there would now have been no grumbling, bu
being beaten fairly and squarely it seems thel
cannot acknowledge it like men. For shame
Atlas hold up your heads once more ant
accept your defeat in good faith. As it is tn
| Diamond State has won the first of the thre,
games for the championship OF the State.
| "FAIR PLAY.n No g.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-18

Address OF SANTA ANNA TO THE MExIcASs.
General, Santa Anna who is still in New Y ork
has issued an address TO the people of Mexico.
1t is written in the usual grandiloauent style
of the old hero. he defines his position in
reference to the present aspect Of Mexican pol
itics, and the reports Of his trucking to Max
milan and alleges that he did not in any
manner compromise himself with the empire.
he belonged entirely to the Mexican republic.
He expects all Mexicans to unite and drive the
usurpers from their sell, and offers his own ser
vices to the cause: A monarchy in Mexico be
declares to be an impossibility, and the resto-
ration of the republic is the height Of his ambi-
ton. He thus concludes:
at is now time, Mexicans, to forget forever
our past contentious and to make strenuous
effort at once terrible and simultaneous, against
our common enemy. The tremendous oa-
slaughts of our indomitable soldiers will bring
the rsveie OF liberty, joy to the hearts of
mothers, and rejoicing TO our country. Heay-
ca grant that the conteutment which fore
show be not disturbed by new frstricidsl dis
sensious Uaion shall be my watchward be-
fore the fight. Uaion again after our victory.
"Trust to the sincerity OF my words and in
tentions. cannot, should not, nor will
close the book oil my life with a falseheod.
only seek for my tomb a new laurel tree whose
shadow shall cover it 10 the midst of peace
Let US hasten the hour OF our nation s trump phi
Con6de in my words, and be really. Down
with the empirel Long live the rspubicl'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-18

BRUTAL ASSAULT Gen. Rosseau, a member
of Congress from Kentucky, on Thursday en-
deavored to initiate Preston Brooks, OF South
Carolina, who attempted some yesrs ago to
mnrdsr Senator Sumner by attacking him when
wholly unprepared, with cane for language
used In debate. During recent speech in New
York, whilst addressing the friends OF Presi-
deut Johnsons policy, Mr.. Rossesu styled Mr.
Grinnel-a member of the House of Represen-
tatives from Iowa. "pitlful political dema-
gogue," and Mr.. Stevens "miscreaHt for
whom he could not express his contempt" On
Monday, in speech denouHcing the recon
strucIion plan OF Congress, Mr.. Rosseau com
mented upon the course OF Speaker Colfax and
the majority in Congress using some pretty
strong language, and Mr.. Grnnell replied in
kind, defending himself and other members oil
the Union party from the aspersions of Mr..
Rosseau. The affair was supposed to have
then terminated. On Thursday, however after
the adjournment of the House, and as Mr.
Grinnel, who is about fifty years of age, was
leaving the Capitol for his home, he was as
sailed by Mr.. Rosseau, wko said something
about an expected apology for the language
used by Mr. Grinnell on Monday, and imme-
diately assaulted that gentleman with cane,
which was broken in his use oft. Mr.. Grin
nell made but little, if any resist ance. The
only visible injury sustained by him is a
scratch on his face, caused by the ferule OF the
cane. 1t is to be hoped that the House OF
representatives will take sach action as will
indicate its houor, and insure the protection
OF ltS members from such assaults.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-18

A'oI'uhi q q v v q U--lO
Fly Uatches-Athletic Jr., 3; Normal To-
Umpire Athletic Jr,, Bsubaker Normal, Hard
ing. Reieree-Prof. Brooks. Scorers Ath-
leiio Jr., Stanter Normal TAYLOR
Base Ball players can always procure Bats Of best
quality Eagle and Star h Ills, at Hallams Segar
store, NJ" II E-st Fourth street, may 2I.4t
Licenses 1t is stated that over one huudr ed
persons have been retailing goods or wares in
this city, without license from the State
Sheriff Hagauy served number OF summons
last week on said parties, and many complain
ed bitterly when they found that they must
give secarity TO answer AZ the next term OF
tho Court or make q visit to New Castle as
prisoners. We presume that the cases will
generally be settled on the III Getting of the
Court by these persons paying the license
for the past andpresent year, an d the costs Of
the suit, The States Attorney, however has
| declared his intention TO make an example OF
such deiaulters.
| A One Armed Printer. Huntsville mo J
| Citizen has in its office printer with only one
arm. He sets, justifes and empties his stick
| and tnrRs out a most correct "proof" At he
can do nothing but set type, he manages, by
constant pegsing away" to get up about 8 600
ems day. We should like TO see how fast he
could set up this important sentence "Buy
your boots and shoes OF Nicholson Foulk
No, l02 W. Second street, Wilmington, where
the best and cheapest are always to be had.
connt,,.o, ,,,o of tho c,r,.r....,.
comnlsin vsry hi,,erIv e tho onfo-',lt .np
the ordinance nrotihit;,c the bi,cbinis -,
| borses along the strssts Nam as ~
citizens slso think that mo regnia.ion Iii
orove disadvnntageona IN rad arS an,
prouuee 'nsrhr'. ne PFnclce OF leaving
nosses s;anu On vac S.reet WINE Tue MAJ ket-
rug IS ing SOU - wrong ou. "nel persons
uIe.9 "'su W tltuS Ho' " i''u" "us'heSi or
."i'Se " "" u. We ~ nv '1'hN they
shoa'i ee aompellei 10 'ake Their horses to
'nr no,ei stao,es, IN ordet 20 remedy the evll
s',ne pe'e Jus 'ltF. uESt,'e' 'lH pe'sonS VINO
~ su'' y. Pe'.ul'F@ W Dt'k
tlelr Feu'cleS up 10 the curh on KING street
ana auo" Tue 'r' 's TO roman attached 10
'netn "hi'o the produce Is being sol1'
S,,,n,n,r,, NJ yl,,,l. j., ,A. - ui,.-.-
ton 1',r,,Ir ,.o ,a,,,h &c a. oee "', a,i
-Dissssss snoriov,, y. co,,,.,ia, p'a9
I. Dsesse of Imn,,, /. ntons, T. -,
ua.a.. ~ '.uns' :, DlopSS re''t ('ypnoi1
, ",Hlsis u'rlonH'l7 rneumoni" Il kh"u-
i"h.'s in l. ,otal' ANUS Is
~. Nn'lht en- F@h sts-1rnup u DANNY L.
n'pthers l, lnntmn,'oo OF hraln llhalnt-
t'ou W Htonlaeh = IerlusslS u fhlOisiS Fat
moualls Il oehrlalina Maiigna l. Stubborn o.
= iupetenIns's IoI"l !.
undtr year q TO z q : 10 :; to 10 0
90 to so 4: 60 TO 20 l. 70 IN so a. oa, ro,
r given /; ,o,ai 81 gorn IN ,u,a,i,., %, tre
f land =. Maia Ii; female "a White 20. col.
1 ored I Sections will please s.nd in ce,t,6,ato,
u ~ tne n.s, VI every month TO neg s'rhr, Il
} 0O' mug street ELISHA HUXLEY,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-18
MARRIED..

On Thursday, this I4th instant, at s6l North
Broad Street, Philadelphia, by Rev. Andrew
Msnsbip Mr.. Charles Hobsou, OF Wilmington
Delaware, to Miss Annie j. McFadden, OF Ham
ertoD, Chester county, Pa.
On May 23d, 1866, by Rev. George Quigley,
W. g. l.. Black, OF ARMSTRONG county Pa, to
Sarah Ann Roberts, of Wilmington, Del.
On the I'd instant, by the same, Mr.. Abra-
ham j. Quinty to,Lydia F. Markley, both of
Delaware county, Pa
On the 18th instant. by Rev. VIM. McCombs 8,
Clayton Yarnall Of Wilmington, Della ware to
Sarah Il, Tobia, OF New Castle, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-18

At his residence, in Wilmington, on the a (.
ternoon of 7tb day, the l6th instant, John W
Tatum, aged Ct years. His friends and those
OF The family are invited to attend his funeral
Sd day, the 18th, at o'clock, P. N.
At Damascus Farm, New Castle Co., Del,
on the 18th isst., Martha l.. consort of George
H. Dobsou of Baltimore, Md, daughter of John
Canier of this city, in the 9th year of her age
In Brandywine Hundred, on the 18th inst.
Jane a., daughter OF James Meg illigan, in the
Gath year Of her age.
At the house of her grandfather, Jas! Grier,
near Frederica, on the 18th of May, Florence
Tabitha, only daughter of James a., and Viii.
nina Stanton, aged years, weeks and two
days.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-18

Hon 1HAppEus STgvErs.-A private letter
to gentleman ia Philadelphia, from General
Brisoin, dated Washington June Is s,ys.-
MT Stevens WAS in the House To. day. and
spoke on the reconstruction amendment to
the Constitution. He is still feeble, but mend
ing slowly. asked hum what aiIea him. ana
be replied about seventy years, he believed.
he subsequently said nis liver was very much
affected and when hinted that some people
thought his gall touched, he said, Yes i, i.
very butter No apprehensious need he fell
by Mr. stevens friends, Tor he will undo.btea
ly get well. He never spoke more powerful,
than he did to-day"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-18

THB CHOLERA AT NEw YoRK-Dr. Harris
health register at New York on Wednesday
reported a case OF cholera a having occurred
on Tues day evening in Thirty. fifth street. Il
was that of cook who had been on visi
to her sister, residing in Willet street. said to
be one OF the ithiest localities in the city
where it is su pposed she received the disease
DR.. Bissel, the; health officer at the Lower Quar-
antine, reports three new cases received and
Two patients died since last report.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-18


The GILLIAN WAR-Spain, it seems, is not
satisfied with the verdict the entire civilized
world mas given against her proceedings with
regard to Chill and Peru, but she is endeavor-
ing to pick quarrel with Venezuela. Our
latest intelligence from Havana informs US that
two Spanish trgates have been sent to VeHe.
zuela TO demand satisfaction for some fancied
insult to the Spanish Legation in that country.
This proceeding will, no doubt, at once decide
Venezuela TO take up arms for Chill for affairs
NJ Ntlezuela are just a. the turning point
msJofity OF the Venezuelan Congress passed
resolution to declare war against Spain
which the President vetoed, whereupon a great
tumult ensued among the people. Venezuela
may thus be counted pon AS siding with Chill.
Peru and Ecuador, and the latest intelligence
from the Argentine Confederation indicates
thati That great contederacy since the bonn
bardment of Valparaiso has decided to Join
tue alliance against Spain. II Spain keeps on
she will have TO fight all South America
task more easily talked about than performed
particularly II the republics there receive" ma.
terial aid in the shape OF ships from this end
OF the continent.