davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-05-03

average proportion for tho New Easiand
states of 7o.45; Middle States, 31.79,; Weston
States S8B1, and Border States e5-Sa.
The variations Of mortality from disease
resulted in part from the nature OF the
respective services required Of troops drawn
from different localities. An undue proper
tion OF New England troops was used in the
unhealthy Atlantic and Gulf States of the
South, and to this circumstance may be at
tributed ina measure the fact that 7o.45 Per
thousand Of the men from the Eastern States
died Of disease. The men from the West
sos5ed In the fever breeding valleys Of the
Mississippi and Its southern tributaries, and
this aided no doubt In swelling their mortal
ity list The troops from the Border States
served mainly in the same regions, and suffer-
ed from the same cause. All their ratios are
higher than tho general ratio Of the loyal
States, which is but 59.o2.
Again, the Middle States, whose men fought
10 the larger extent In the Army Of the Po-
tomac, lost only S7S8, which is G3.67 below
ihe ratio Of the Western States, and al.Ga
below the general ratio. Virginia. was q
healthier field Of service than the bottoms o,
the Tennessee or the lowlnnds Of Louisiana
Mississippi, and South Carolina, and It can
not be denied, moreover, that the Army d
the Potomac was always by FIR the best pro,
vided Of all our largo armies.
1t Is alao noticeable that the same States
showing large casualties from the effect o.
battle, also show large mortality from
disease. The figures in their cases IN
der these two heads are corre1atire to each
other. For battles arc but the result Of nr.
, 1866-05-03

e The farmers Of Illinois. living near St.
Louis, lhave suffered so severely by the
depredatlons of horse thieves, that Inet nave
lntsiy resolved to take the Law Into their own
hands, On Monday they hanged d MAJ
IN Calhoun County, In whose possession stolen
animals were found, and now a man Is IN Gus
tody In Hardin County who will be soon, II he
has not been already, hanged The most deci-
siYe measures, however, have been adopted in
Jersey County. Five men were caught In
horse stealing, early In the mouth, and In
stantly killed. On the 18th, man named
William Rollins was shot, but he escaped
that time by feigning death- He went
to st. Louis, was arrested. md con-
veyed back to jersey County, where he
fell into the hands of the, vigilance
committee aud was shot. Many Of these
horse thieves arc former guerlllns, who re.
gard Missouri Us too hot to hold them. The
prevalence Of horse stealing has rendered
these measures necessary, Us tho Inv has
seemed poWerless to prevent the frequency
fspch crimes.
, 1866-05-03

Imagine, for instance, that an attempt had
ncen made ut the formation Of our Federal
Union, 10 conBnc the ballot to the Americans
then in the country and to their descendants,
to the exclusion Of all foreigners, or even
TINT the right Of suffrage had occn cooancd
to native Americans, and all foreigners were
excluded. Either exclusion would require
standing army and engender = revolution
Hence, new as the lesson may be to the
world, all tho Northern States hive deemed
universal suffrage substitute for mllitia
and the sooner the Southern States do ths
same thing, or lave II done for them, tn
fettcr for the whole country.
, 1866-05-03
! HE CHOLERA

Elsewhere we print q very valuable and
readable paper rpon the subject Of cholera
from The pen Of J. ". Brooks, NJ. D., Of this
city. The writer after establishing the an
4iquity Of the epidemic aud srccinctly tracing
Its progress from tho old world to the new,
during its various periods, examines tho "a
rious theories Of origin and the causes Of the
discase, md lays doFr some very clear aud
simple rules as to its symptoms. personal
habits necessary. to avert It and tho remedy
IN case of attack. The c1catncss Of narrative
and pa}pab1e excellence of the recommends
tiona contained therein commend tLis paper
TO our readers, aud the experience and skill
Of the writer give 1t additional weight. Cut
1t ont and preserve It.
, 1866-05-03


Ihe W. au.s1 psssu %"t-.s tne eeie.s 1n ao~
days nSe au.uof M:zn, tns nN, piiasns .. ,ne aus
sissinpa ~ n!o' n,a Qalu anu w., nos,'aeaons s.s
sn.see. - CHARTERS sian.eu 'S tne sla.es u
Ntssou'' IOWA aau H"oo'S' esaousaes
H1nelPie o. elea' pfae.'ca' oeneas 70 Inc raa'
Wy Anu coa'.oea' mtedes'o o. inc naton.
", Mmen la'Seau " 'He nouse, ~ "l' pe, II
VIII virtually 80 1a1 "oons anu enange inc
pt'aeapie7 VI tus ON eothmen NV unat ui
1ne fiSets o. tne na1lon aaS oe osaeea
"nete'e. lne neeess'nes Oh commerce saai'
feaons IT, " 70 tae time "nea taAsoaos
"eAe ihIt"oatsa' We custotnS "aicn nao
eo"e uo"n ~ Us 1ro1 tae ume 10 WHICH
the memory o. man funnelh moi 10 Inc con
1saiy' ma Inc laws onscd upon them aad
occ1ffca Iha1 no OBSTRUCTION "ha1cEer shoold
oe piaeea nasaeao'e stteam- II was Inc
peoples highway With which noihloE was
suffered 10 interfere. Basins their opposition
on this principle, and on what they consider
ed q vital Interest to their city, the st. Louis
Chamber OF Commerce with an energy and .
1eai worthy Of better cause, lousht the
hoek Island eT,aSs COMPANY, 1nskan;; tho
Heht 70 lei 1ne o1anee femain Wnese II Is,
cost that company hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars. Nothing that the best legal talent
ct the nation, and money without stint could
do, was lett undone to destroy the franchises
OF the bridge company st. Louis having
failed to remove the bridge BIZ legal
means, men bi The t.Laser sost ~
took I'd The Quarrel. Incendi-
ariea set the structure on flfr, and steam.
boat cant4ios run their steamers arufost It.
and stIij bastnr ita rieht to be vbcre the
necessities Of a vast commerce REQUIRED II to
1,e +hc br,doe ohst,no,clv refused n cone
5er II res a f7nht 1stroen ~ .ast tran
1,rs .,a +hs non. 1e. ,s 49, ns.t r,th tns a.. a.
,-,,ras ~ a b,ch.E .,5 :, 1,,rr .,<,oror. .,-s,,
v,t;nr Tbc 15oht has ut 1s,,,t1, ,rar,,,ed .
In 1a- t,,,* snccoss A.. ,,,;on etrae dctt -
e,ra,,tn5s ~, ~ ~ ~ Uen1s ~ ~ Fa.nnm nnd = W
Tr,ccr Esns. f1r7nrr1v NJ tbe Rot Ta,cnd
Y.1tw.r w1,ch :, con n.rer ro,or Thor
MI t,s ,,an ,rsoc,at ad rt,t, +ba,n torrht *
first x,c,, 1,ot1,c an ,rb,c, t,,;s Iaosls1io,, -
based, a.d Mon II. The nr;nciple estah1;sbe5
| by this net o, Conc7.ss "a ttat a r.f1roaa a
| equally with ri,er !. = nut,,c or,d r,rcot ~.
tIonal highway. Viii. pos,ho. 1,.s . r;o;h,
pzr,nauentlr tn ohs, r,,c, ~ -. - 80, a|.
yield 81 n,r.h of conrcn,.nee 80 49, 49, ~ .aoa '
ed to allow .he other fo n,1ard ~ 49, -, ~ eassaa a
facilities Of tuycl and trans,t =, ,hs couna.rc. -
of the county. ~ " '4NN'' -
We are clad Ia add thaf our s;stc- c;.r =.
Louis, whose Chamber Of fcnnmcrre @ G,d ~ ~ !,
wus pass1bie 10 do 10 ,rcyent 1he 1r,ae,nT .
the Mississippi. are mertnr IN The rnatter o
1,ntIGius Snp o1-c. 4ha N;e.fee;,t 81 +hat ~ =,
, 1866-05-03

touching with tho tips Of cur fingers. and bJ
the time tNo or three moro generations are
dead aud gone, We maT perhaps hare dtscsv-
cred how to keep them ALIVE. aud hur to
make their lives worth having. must needs
all this, tho most Important. part In the
business OF Government IN our days, u
those VITO arc the chief sufferers By the
r, E,eat chronic eylls Of our civlizaslon had
representatives among NJ 70 stimulate our
zeal. as we'll ns 10 inform us by ther expert
jects, the ono which would be tho most Tor
Wardcd By the p1eseIee Of working people,
representatives, In this House, Is the one In
which we Iatter ourselves Te have d0la most
popular education. And let me here odar
to my right honorable friend the member tor
practical Argument which I think ought to
come home TO him. Il those whose children
We vote money to instruct had bean properly
represented Ia this House. he would not have
lost office on the Revised Code. The working
classes would have scen ia him an
administrator admins, ,I,,.s q RuSa; n4S1;a 3sns
slould only be esen fss for honest est sSe nd
people to prefer = greater quantity ofsham
Teaching 10 smaller quantity of real leach
, Ing at a less expense. Heal education u the
thing they want, and IS 1t IL what he wanted.
they would have understood him and upheld
him. Ihaye myself seen those services rc-
mem6eted to hts honor even at thus moment
Of evaporation, by one Of the leaders Of the
working classes s-lhear} unless nm ntsta-
ten, ana it Is not my opinion alone. Very lew
years Of real sorAinEclass representation
would have passed over our beads before
there wonld be iu cyery parish school rate,
and the school doors freely open to the
world; aud In ono generation from that time
England would be an educated nation.
VIII ever become so oy your present plans
which gives to him that hath. aud only to
him that hath? Never. II there was no
reason for extending the franchise to the
working classes except the stimulus it would
give TO this one alone Of the imperial works
which the present state OF society urgently
demands from Parliament the reason would
be mere than sufficient. Hear, bear. These,
Er, arc o few Of the benefits which expect
es they depend altogether upon ono
feature Of It, the effective representation Of
the working classes, their whole weight Is in
favor Of passing the present bill. Without re-
gard to any bills that may follow. look
upon liberal euffauchisement Of the work
Ing classes as incompasably the greatest i'm
proyement In our representative Institutions,
make and as should be glad to receive this
greatest improvement along with others, 50
am perfectly willing to accept It by ITSELF Such
others ns we need, ne shall, no doubt, end by
obtaining, and person must be very simple
who imagines that We should have obtained
besed the subject by binding up my Of them
with The present bill. Loud cheers.]
Many members, as they passed down the
gangway close to where the honorable mem-
Der sits, shook hands with him Ia cougeatu-
latlon for his able address.
, 1866-05-03
COMMON COUNCIL.
(OFfIELH REPpRT)
Special Meeting, May 1, 1865.

cfJeSeaI-Ais Ad1nr he Mayor, and Aldermen
SIcRoy, WlinaTls. Shefiaaa,, i,'K Ksnn, WaIiaoIa,,
Asseh; Shs1w,9; Moore: Rader.y, Frahie, Wood.
R1h, Iawson- shsekiora. woodmaa md uiasfs
Aostnf-;A1dermen Wicker, Holden, Kussen.
Huni1ey, Ftanzeu and Prountoot
CALL ron THk MEE11S0-
The Clerk read Tho call 70. the meeting. which,
on motion of AID shackforos was ordered TO be
Aid. Kann moyed that caspar Gehring bs d.
elsted tho constable elect Of The Finn Wata.
AID Aotstnger moved TO lay tie motion on the
hls honor, the Mayor ruled the vhole matter to
be cut Of order
Aid. Wltma.th moved that the report Of the Com
Carried
| REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
SHEETS Asb ALLEYS, 9. n.
AID. barrett. oF Committee IN Sueets aud Alleys,
S. D., 10 whom tad been rclesrrd IN osdinaace tos
| GnEnlng Ard regEase.l'ns Ntehiesn avenue, from
Report coreaued II, and ordinance passed by
| ayes md DOCS as follows:
,1gS A.s she5i5n Ssse ssmP ns' MsS, WI.
VIZ. Moore, 1alcots. Bond. Gastdeld, Hot.inser,
Egh, Lawsoo, shackfosd, clask-1o.
An. Ncltoy, Of tie eane committee, 10 whom
hac been referred 81 ordinance Tor sidewalk on
the south eide Of Twenty ninth street, from Mich-
recommending the .paseaes Of the ordinance.
ayes and noes. a. tol!owt:
mnr,b, Sheridan, kanp, Wallwofx: aa:en: tshef-
WIZ. Moore. Talcor. Bond, 0astaeld, Hort1nger,
hnh. Lawson, shachford, WoodmaD, Clask-s0. :.
or the saue committee. to whom bad bee1 re-
r.. 1e5.ed aa orunanes sor Sidewalk "a the Wess
place 10 Eean avenue. submitted . report Eeeun-
mcsd'ng iha pattage Of the ordnance.
, 1866-05-03
GO 1Si,tu ss0. 10 2,1s3, all
MORTALITY OF OFFICERS AND

COMPARATIVE MORTALITY OF OFFICERS AND
MEN.
or The grand total Of deaths from all
causes, two hundred and eighty thousand
four hundred and twenty,) there died, in ac-
tion and of wounds, one huEdred and tIftr
eeven officers Of the rcg,ilar army ind i've
thousand and sixty Flour OF other white and
cclored troops, and Of disense, cishty-thrce
OF the former and two thousand two hundred
and thirty eight Of the latter, making an ag-
gTcgatc Of ssrtu thousand 1lre hundred and
.joriy-t.co officers. OF the enlisted men COM
prtsed in the above grand total, there died,
in action and Of ,rounds, Aiaeiy thousand eight
HUNDRED and sizty.sigAt, and Of dissa,e, one
hundrfd asd eig1uyt.so thousand and Ten.
From this, 1t appears lrst, that Of Killed 10
battle and Of wounds, there wns one officer 10
every eighteen enlisted men, showing greater
suffering from the chances of battle Of OIL
cers, who, with full ranks, constitute shout
twenty.fttA part OF the army, than Of en-
listed men, Secondly, It appears On the othar
hand, that only one officer to every ninety
ucn has died Of disease. The several cases of
This remarkable disPropottion are evident Of
feers arc better sheltered than enlisted men.
Their 1000 Is generally batter in quality nod
more varied In kind. They are not 50 much
crowded together In tents and are therefore
less subject to contagious and epidemic dis
eases. They have superior advantages In re-
gard 10 personal cleanliness, As prisoners of
var, too, they arc generally treated more lie.
niently- Another favoring and by no means
least potential causc Of q psychological na-
ture, IL the superior elasticity Of spirit and
1f fnDH Hurn L..
, 1866-05-03

.s@As7----%@.====te-%=--=:-=.-
.,ts EspoasT ppoa nces. seseaed = toi,o1.: " 1a'
dsH-a11s 1skS3 v3,t71s-1t, snr1nisn. Kaxn, WALL
Barrett; 1eKoy: ns9,as y Ut ss N.es.1v. Frlaoie.
rslcnit, Eonu, Gassee:a, AotsTsef. kna' 'A"'0a'
shaekiord. Noodnan' e1fk-'@
Aid woodssd. Of same committee, % Mnoo 81 20 "a
bern ss1eHtd ~ onilnanee toF 10 p,.Sn-,ss o,.r.
alley between sheldon stFct 1no ot,nop ~ =
,ne,nsS 51s,s srpest Recommending mo pAf''ee
Report eo4eured Ia snd ordinance passed by
ayes and nces a follows:
p:1ss,t asRo; ri Wlas5. sSsTesa K.nn
work. Latch. ShtFWp. Mosrs. hsne1T' Has I..sae E.
Ts!cett, Bonc, Gcstaeld, Aofsiaeer' Han' a"son'
Toes~Soue.
Also,
Of eane committee. e whom h.a been sst:tssa
"a e. II hsafap o chiesso ,aSn,s
1sroTf rSsf nsa S tas passaS9 ot tao esa
Ess,,+ ro,,..,.,J II .n, o,a,r.,rr n,a.e5 h.
.~as ~. n.s -. se,,aIy. ~, H00
edps~aso: Gsee. :; Snckezeoeker, shimp. car.er,
work. Hatch. she.Ntp, Moor. RadSEty~ sa htsess'
shaskfofd. Noodman, clss6-A
Also,
or s1He committee, to whom W2s referred shn
pcfiucu OF citizens to chAnCo tbs natne or Airport
ateet to that Of hamilton P1aee submitted asepost
sage Of The ordnance
Aid Houd moved to amend tho ordlnanco b.
.trikine ont The rord 'p1acc, md inserting In The
p'1i The % osd,eanee &c Is % a1aended wss ,San passed
The following u the ordnance:
oapEsAscs..
b. osdodHAd BY ias Common toasFeau eat tayoJ
SEe11es J. That The si.eet sixty feet In Width.
~ .uh4,wf. 80 ~ ~. - - rll A., mi rcc.
, 1866-05-03

Comparing the relative mortality from all
causes in the regular forces and volunteer
troops, VIC fnd the following ratios and pro-
portions per thousand Of men furnished (the
regular army numbered about 81, 600 officers
and men during the wary:
Killed or died Died Of
cfU0prdB. disease.
Uee.ulars 4a97
Enfnnfrers H510 oY.9a
t:nfor, d Ttouuu 80. lB1f 151JY
, 1866-05-03
TILE CHOLERA.
TILE CHOLERA.
Antiquity Of the Scou1ge.
HISTORY OF ITS PROGRESS FROM
ANCIENT TIMES TO TIE
PRESENT.

Causes Of CfAoleFn-Thcofiea OF its Orf-
Elti-is II Infectious s-Sympto1nx or
the Diacnse-1'roper Ifublts-lKemetly.
, 1866-05-03

The past history Of tic disease has leta this
record for us, that the Incorporate and dis
solute of every description, the Ill fed and III
clothed, those filthy In their persons and hab-
It's, those living IN oycfcrowded md III ven
ken by disease or toll as we'll as those suffer-
ing from undue exposure to the: vicisStudss
Of weather are more obnoxious to. attacksof
the disease than others, - -
It behooYes u to be regular Id al out hAh--
, 1866-05-03

OF tans committee. TO whom had been referred
n ordnance for a,devalks boLh AIDE. Of Miller
ttneet trora H.n1son eleet 70 Polk atreet euou,t-
fE&1fe. ~ ~-
, 1866-05-03

4'luusol t4c WORKING c1lsses, many o. whom 70
down very deep into the foundations orsoc1ely
and government, were fairly stated md cen.
u1nely discussed within these walls, It
has often been noticed how readily In free
country people resign themselves, eyeu to the
refusal Of what they ask, when, everything
which they would have said for; themselves
has been said oy somebody In the conrse or
The alscussion. [Hear. hear.l The working
classes have never yet had this trunquillisin!s
assurance. They have n1wuys felt TINT not they
themselves, gsrhaps, but their opinions, were
pfG19oged. But let them have the same
pleading their sWn cause-let them feel that
the contest Is one Of Treason, and not of power,
aud If they do not obtafn what they desire
they VIII as readily acqufesce Ia defeat, OF
fust' TO the mere progrcas OF reason for re-
the community-[cheersl- land they viii,
much oftener than at present, obtain what
they desire. Let refer hon. gentlemen to
3ocqueville, who Is SO continually quoted
when he says ythiug uncomplfmentary to
democracy, that those who have not read him
might mistake asm for an enemy Of 1t instead
OF its discriminating bat sincere friend, Toe
queyille says that, though the various Ameri-
can Legislatures ara perpetua1ly making mis-
takes, they are pefpetnally correcting them,
TO- snd that the evil, such as It +, is far ont
tendency Of thelF Legislation, which Is main
tanned, In degree unknown elsewhere, In the |
direction Of the interests OF the people, Not !
that vague abstraction, the good Of Tho coun-; |
IT,, but the actual, positive weIl-being OF the |
living human creatures who compose tbs |
population. But We are told Tint our \
own legislation has made great progress /
In this direction-that the House has |
repealed the corn laws, removed religious
disabilities, md rot rid Of know not how /
many more ahom1nations- Sir, 1t has; and I /
am far from dispa1aging the.e great reforms,
which hare probably saved .he country fto,,1 /
violent convuls1on- rs little would / un-
dervalue the good sense and good feeling /
which hare made the governing e1as 3es Of this
country caPable Of thus tas u.l,1-,;i,.4:; with
the times- But they hare t,c:if recon ce.ss
-"hsbes pretlum, crud nca uEer,ss' Thy:-
reward Is that they arc Eus 'y!.aiea, Is o;bsr
privileged classes have been, aud that IL tba
lifting reward for etaains 10 10 harm. for
merely zeps aNug bad laTs which Parliament
itself had made. {Chcera) But IS ihis a1i
that aieeislatu1e ola co.utry like onrs can or
fer to hts people, Is there anything foe us to do
but only toward the mischief that We or mr.
predecessors have done: Are there not vii
the miseties OF an oil and crowded soc;etv
waiting tc be dealt w.th-thc ,curse Of ienof.
nncc, The cu.se ef pauperis1n, the curse Of
disease, tic curta ct whele Population born
and nustu1ed in 3rines lCbeers.i All theaa t
things re ne = 1sginnias TO look 1s-Iaat /
, 1866-05-03

dla0,
VI :t,ze committee 10 whom hal bcen res, Ri
a. otdtnsRce for sidewalk on The west ri1c of .iae
!.and avfpne from Harbiue street to tie croxslng
menutnE the p1seaEe ol the ordinance.
Aport concuntd m. and ordinance pissed by
ayes and noes ~ follows. -
Ayes-Ald- GAGE, Knlckerboeker, 9hfmp. Es-ter.
Barrett. McE3oy, Wilm1.th. sheridan, KAua. viii.
Mo5k. Aaich. shcswtn, Moore, Rafferty,, Fri.h{e.
Tskott hond. Castdeld, aotunser, Ru6, IaSson'
ShErktorn, Woodman, Ciark-al
No<&-Noue,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16

b. 1th,lHGB.
RID, Adminia
I OF Brandy
I'd; il IL OR
{ the Admin
ling of Letters
deceased with
advertisements
of such ! ct
Con nv 81
ing dem Anhs
" abide nv an
roEidRd And
the shtNs to
Apar publish
II fhaIsin two
b Once Of tho
in New ssilo
hGve y Tti'Sli,
NJ. Register.
EaiuRi he We
sc duly a'teat
ths 21ih dAy
of Assent bly,
FOR v ARD
a A.uanauaNENAN
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16
nnERIEE,S SALE.

NY VIRTUE or A WRIT OF LEvARI FACIAs To
ID directed. will be exposed Public Sale, at the
Hotel Of Norris Dickinson. in the CITY Wilmington
New Castle County. Del, on SATURDAY, the sth day
MAY 1866, at o'clock, p. NJ the following described
Real Estae viz AN that certain lot of lard tclntliu-
ing several lots parcels with brick dwelling theron
erected) situate, in the City n Wilmington aforesaid,
Bouuied and destihe las follows to wit noginning at
the norherly side II Front Street, between Market
King Streets the distance oi hundred ard Thirty
nins at nine inches from the rnstery side Market
srael at the Westerly side 4 ally at lin" land
sold aud clnye,e ell 10 Benz min Davis decenzel thence
tlerewith nCriherly Fihy three feet. four inches to
other land so'i and conveyed by Adan Gruhh and wi 70,
thence esstcry parallel with Front Street sxl feet
eeyen anil quarter inches to stake in other land u
the sad Adam Grubp, 1T. Al, thcn'a herewith, south
erly parallel with Market Street My three feet four
inches 10 the said side u Front Street and thence there
With westerly sixteen feet eleven and quarter inches
TO the place Of beginning he the contents more or less
Seized and taken in execute the property 0f Jos
A. King Executor Of Bridget King, deceased; Charlet
kirg Administrator of James A, King deceased, aud
Michael kehney, teTrs tena NJ, and To be sold by
GEO 4, HAGANY. sherth.
Sheriff $ once, New Cattle, April II, 1850.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16

,r< Tbs undersigned at the urgent solifitatioh oil
XC many of his friend', has concluded to oter him
IPSW s a candidate for tbs Union nomination for
sherin OF New Castle County. At the same time that
he solicit tho votes Of all will cheerully aequosce in
the decision II the party aud cordially support the
nnmiuoe. LEWIS HEBLEY,
February a. ls86-tn Brandy wine Hundred.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16

10y VIRTUE OF sUEDRY WITS or RI. FAS. to
II mo directed, will be exposed to Public Sale, on tie
Pal m Of Emil Trttip tho Delaware Junction, In
Pencader Hundred, New Cattle County, Delaware, on
MONDAY tho 23d day Of April 1868 At 10 o'clock, A.
M the following drHorihed Personal Property, viz:
large lot ot Iausrhod Furniture consisting Of Feather
Beds Redse ,s Bureaus, bles Stoves, Mirrors, Car
nets, Kitchen Furniture, Cooking Utensils. &c. Milk
Pans Beef, Fish Lard empty Barrels, Bottles Reaper
in good order Timber Wheels, wagon bed, lot OF liar
ness, large raw, Fam . Cows and Calves, Colt;
Bull IId6.r, Sow and pigs, Shoats, Lot OF Poultry
large nt II Rails anil Posts about liO Cords Of Woed
os lax Machine lots OF short ut- for Sp'ng F"luos.
lot Of Dressed Posts Germ Shelter, ! Cntting Box
Cart nearly lot of Logs aud, sundry other Ertieel
too ted us to eIumerato,
seAsl and taken In execution tho property OF fmil
Trittiu aud to be sid bY GEi. z. HAdANY. Sheriff.
Slnrlhra 0illcA Nav O.atlN Anil IL lSGG -lNla
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16

TIE sUSCRlBEK oluTF At prlVhIn sHIe IhN
Ia fam an which he resides, situated In ChTiaianN
Ezaz unm,lrrd adjoining lands OF the late AHthony
E9s- Bhiieimtn and Baudy Simmons, containing over
oTiy acre. OF good iHnd with enud hnll"gs, on tha
Kenuett Pike being about three miles from ms c''t Inn
s n /. we'll supplied with oil water mud has GU II -
ronssrale Of choice fruit The survey OF tho brandy
wine Rail road touching III line The property II
nirut to churches schools aud shops Part oi tho
nurch,so money may UDthe property For ihf-
iher particulars apply to WIN. BRIGHT SON
tsl "a an Wilmington, bel.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16
AsstpneeE Sale Of Personal Pre-
merry and iEeRI Estate.

-. Will be aold at Public Sale, at the Hotel Of
H,,H Springer Ncban!el Mt stanton, MIL Crock Hid,
Hsil on MONDAY. the cd day Of April 1866, Mt
O'Clock, the following Personal propsrty and iteai
Estate via: A Dwelling nomo aud Whoewright Shop,
and other necessary buildings, Alse, at the same
time and lace, good family bur-t, st OF Double
HARNESS. Grindstone and other articles. Household
Kitchen Furniture, consisting of Table, setee,
Chairs Cook stoVs SMALL lot Of Lumber, and many
ether articles not herein IaIutiOnsd
o. Sale Ia commence at oC lock on said day. whan
attendance viii be given and terms made known by
eusANAH McA LISTER,
OATHARINE A. CHAMBERS,