davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
'TEL EGRAPHIC
AND
CONNIE rcial Institute,
S.W Cor. Sd and Market Sts., Up Stairs,

NkhHAnceoh Ihlfu Street,)
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
TIE whole Of the second and Fonrth Stories OF ala-
allen building, has been fitted up and occupied by the
Institute will open for the winter Com
me ak Monday, October 9TH 1896, and ending May
lst 1876, during which period it viii be open daily,
(saturdays and Sundays eKcsped,) rom A. NJ, 10 IL
NJ. ami from 10 z. NJ. On Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day Friday evenings, IL Wild be open from tos.
The services Vi accomplished plain aud Ornamental
usnERn have been secured, 10 teach
PkNMANSHIP
sll bianoss he has bnt fsw equals
In this beautiful Art.
Facilities for acquiring compl-te Mercantile ednoG
ton such before Ousls cd ~ the public
Of Wilmington consisting of single aud Double entry
BOOK KEEPING,
Banking Exuhanko, Insurance, SteamboatlnR, Commits.
sion Hul dunt stOek UOmpany's Business, Commercial
Forms and OAlc ulatlnns ETC., etc.
In the Telcaraphc Department every advantage that
can be had In any ooe. Is an,rded persons DESTROYS
learning
TELkGRAPHlNa
eau bepursued. TIL rebuilding aud bat1iI Oi Old
aud lines throughout the Northern and Southern
States the large an cOn7 nt increase Of business have
caused demand Tor Operators that tile oid method
learning 10 inadequate to supply.
TERMS.
Invariably Ia advance to be paid at time Of entrance
discount ol wenty per cent made to ladies' For iurth
er particulars inquire at the Institute.
As~ The Pubhe are invited visit the Institute aui
examine the various departments Off
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

will pay TO any Doctor or member Of the Medical
ernlty, the of 100 for any that pos
esssss e1Ic nal virtues and curative power than
Mi saisr's hsrb Bitters K. Il5HLEk, Proprietor.
:. b. Cornsrof Centre Square.
LAncaB, r., Pa.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
spNnpns ACIRrrlAe

The frarsdlents us-d In coDpoundiux Mishlsrs Herb
Bttrs are secret By the proprietor. SEND for
-clr Ag1 will ieArn the medical propertiss OF
AL t4s src,e ,ed its grePNretios also IN the man
a a- "A when they operate the system. and mucn
.the- vs.us pie ini0 nation, II AAioted with
1isss,e nler's Herb bttSrs CiFcu
"a 4 ii csrefuIS yront NJ hints contains you
win - ll.Ls4 OF Tie 81 road TO cry,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

wipAy 800 Reward for the discovery OF snI niedi
nal prepare tion That can cure greater variety d
complaints than Mishler's Herb Bites
b. MISHLER, Proprietor,
b, k.Corner OF Ushtre square,
Lancaster, Pa,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
H. r. Bringhurst's Bulletin.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
No, 5l1 Market Slreet

fIORSESl rhOlgSLSII
Furniture Oars and Drays
rhesUnsGrlb Der begsleAve -.
ss5yN<lsfS. to o. ny h ID friends AndthefTxSl
sntH1&l people Wilmington audH1N
90 VI ci nj " hat llcOntin ~~
ues 10 keep Athis old stand eornetsi
FRONT ANDFRENCh sTkEkTs, fURNITuhk uARt
AND ANsAnd oellent ORBES to hire AtRl hou
Furniture and other articles will rom the
sIsAmbO landing and 0ther placer In the city III
by akliu All who desire
drsyingcAn be accommodated withpromptnessatth'
apr 36-iY NORRIS WELpIE.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

Ia, i-saLRR-Dear Siri-knO Tug that the Cholera,
wi n It's dr-AjInl rayAgss is now upon our and aud
knsw.al hat medicine now ~ our eountry possesses
vlc 1udu ,uou, which Is the vital remedy for
all lts.aAs OF 4nd' IS the d tier ~
kiug, reqaesl you OPrepsro su9h quantity of your
Biters would salt all Gem ants, assure You they
wiI! be Invaluable remedy, and will be hated
blessing hy all who WAL use them.
Yours, respectfully, .... -
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

REMOVAL.
HENRY GREBE
lespeotfq Informs hisfrsnds and thepublic ssusr
Ally that he has remGfsd bis
Gs RPET ESTABLISHMENT
from ,e Vest Fifth strest,to
No. I23 Market street.
between Front end Ssco~d,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
INGRAM AND nag CAhPkT,
OIL CLOTH, WINDOW SHADES 10
which he will sell on reasonable termB.
aud low est p..se.
Rersons wsShins to0urehsse orto setvorsdcn.
AM 1 Ii
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

kEMOVA AL
THOMAS MITCHELL. Undertaken
Respectfully informs his friends and the
6s.L.m,.-1Z public generally, that he has removed
from Sl3 East 1hird Street, To the
N. w. Cor. Of 9Th and French SITS =,
Aud ptepA ID to give his personal attention 10 the
business OF UNDERTAKING, in all Its Branches.
lie assures those whe may require his vices that
they will mud h ready with Horses and CattlaEss ut.
tended hy careful drig era all times.
RESIDENCE No. 6O6 POPLAR STREET.
Mllmi ngtDn, March, d, ls65-tf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
NOTICE,

THE pndersisned wonld beg leave to eantbs attsu-
lon q TIE attasns Of Wllmn sten apd the
oeanuy TO superior stock Of med clnes, chemicals
Spd ssSPsd A. the market prices
ths very pest matsiisls At all hours. AVIATION,
eb 6-u 2S MArkst straat. MllminRton, D 1.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

Gums and Cunning Apparatus.
lust RECEIVED stock Of Ensiis6 bouble and Sing
u Guns, Powder FlAsks, Shot Belts, 30,
okPKLLE 4 BROTHER,
aug sl4harkst g., Wilmington. Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
HoHARI 1AYLOR's
LARGE
Bakery & Confectionery

= Theundersignsdh ayingiarsely inoreAsedhish
Y elltiesfor sucoeasfuly prosecuting his business
4 by theereetion oftwo large brtk buildings, with
al the takes this ethod ofinformlns
years xperencein this city, now pre-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

Who ping Cough, CHI
lhlti- aud Group. |
Herb IT'S healing,
ArtirHlArly suitable I
Long For sale by 3
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15
And the blue of their native skies.

THE CATHOLICS AND EMANcIPATED SLAVES.
The following extract is from the Pastoral
Letter of the Second Plenary Council to the
Catholic Clergy in reference to Freedmen:
We must all feel, beloved brethern, that in
some manner new and most extensive field
of charity and devotedness has been opened
to US by the emancipation of the immense
slave population of the South. We could
have wished that, in accordance with the
action of the Catholic Church in past ages
in regard to the serfs of Europe, a more grad
ual system of Emancipation could have been
adopted, so that they might have been in
some measure prepared to make better use
of their freedom than they are likely to do,now.
Still the evils which must necessarily attend
upon the sudden liberation of so large a null
titude, with their peculiar dispositions and
habits, only make the appeal to our Chris
tian charity and zeal presented by their for.
lorn condition the more forcible and imper-
ative. We urge upon the clergy and people
of our charge the most generous cooperation
with the plans which may be adopted by the
Bishops of the diocese in which they are to
extend to them that Christian education and
moral restraint which they so much stand in
need of. Our only regret in regard to this
matter is that our means and opportunity OF
spreading over them the protecting and sal
utary influences of our holy religion are SO
restricted.
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15

him how lost it."
Weresford ran to secretary, took out a
box with triple lock, opened it. and placed
in the hands of the Quaker his watch, his
purse, and his sack of money.
"Good ~ said the Quaker, on receiving
them g see was right in depending upon
you."
is this all you wish ?" said the mer,
chant, in a brisk tone.
NO; require something further of your
friendship"
"Speak."
"You must disinherit your son."
How ?"
You must disinherit him l do not wish
it said that | have speculated upon your for
tune.' And finishing these words the Qua
ker left the chamber
Ne murmured he, when alone, .tchil
, esren are not bound by the faults OF their
parents. Mary shall marry the son of this
man, but touch his stolen money, never"
When in the yard, g Ho, my friend p
cried he to Weresford, who was looking out
of the window, ''order my horse to be brought
out ~
A few moments after Toby, we'll mounted.
carrying behind his bag and money, and
provided with his watch and purse, at mod
crate pace regalned his house.
have just made my marriage visit to
your father" said he to Edward, whom he
found there. g l believe we shall be able to
agree"
Two hours after Weresford arrived at
Toby's house, and taking him aside:
Honest Quaker" said he, "your pro.
ceeding has touched me to the bottom of NV
soul; you might have dishonored me, have
| 4 =. L
ton, and have made him unhappy in refusing
him your daughter; you have acted like a
wise man and man of heart. | wish no
longer to blush in your presence. Take these
papers good by you will never see me
| again"
He then left, and the Quaker opened the
papers; first, there were checks of large
amounts on the best houses in London; then
came long list of names, and by the side of
each name was placed the amount of larger
or smaller sums; a note was prefxed to it,
upon which the Quaker read as follows:
These are the names of those who have
been robbed the figures are the amounts
which ought to be returned. Draw the mo-
ney from my bankers as though for the pur-
pose of foreign exchange. and then make the
restitution secretly All that remains will
be my legitimate fortune, and your daughter
may De able, some day, to accept of my inher-
itance."
The next morning Weresford had left
London, and all believed that he had gone to
live on his income in France.
On the marriage day of Edward and Mary
the Quaker assembled a large company of
joyous friends, among whom mi ght be no.
ticed number of persons rejoicing them
selves with the proceeds of the London
thieves, who. by the interference of Toby.
had been induced to return to them their lost
property, with interest.
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15
FEMALE IsrLuEScE.-The character of tn

FEMALE INFLUENcE.-The character of the
young men of a community depends much on
that of the young women. If the latter are
piously cultivated, intelligent and accom-
plshed, the young men Will feel the require
ment that they themselves should be upright,
gentemanly and refined but if their female
friends are vain, frivolous and silly, the
young men will be found to be dissipated and
worthless. But remember, always, that
sister is the best guardian Of brothers in.
tegrity. She is the surest incubator OF
faith in woman's purity. As daughter she
is the pure light ofthe home. The JOY Of the
father is the oftenest centered on his daugh.
ter. She should, therefore, be the sum and
substance of all.
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15
THE SONG OF THE NORTH.
BY MISS LIZZIE DoTEN.

'"Away away" cried the stout Sir John,
While the blossoms are on the trees
For the summer is short, and the time speeds on,
As we sail for the Northern Seas.
Ho gallant Crozer and brave Fitz-James,
We will startle the world, trow,
When we find a way through the Northern Seas,
That never was found till now!
stout good ship is the Erebus,
As ever unfurled sail;
And the Terror will match with as brave one
As ever outrode gale.'
So they bade farewell to their pleasant homes,
To the hills and valleys green,
With three hearty cheers for their native isle,
And three for the English Queen.
They sped away beyond cape and bay,
Where the day and night are one
Where the Kissing light in the heavens grew bright,
And famed like midnight sun.
There was naught below the hills of snow,
That stretched to the icy Pole,
And the Esquimaux in his strange canoe,
Was the only living soul.
Along the coast, like giant host,
The glittering icebergs frowned;
Or they met on the main, hke battle plain,
And crashed with fearful sound
The seal and bear, with cuross stare
Looked down from the frozen hsights
And the stars in the skies, with great wild eyes,
Peered out from the Northern Lights.
The gallant Crozier and the brave Fitz-J ames,
And even the stout Sir John,
Felt doubt like u chill through their warm hearts
thrill,
As they urged the good ships on.
They sped them away, beyond cape and bay
Where even the tear drops freeze
But no way was found by strait sound,
To sail through the Northern Seas.
They sped them away, beyond cape and bay,
And they sought, but they sought in vain;
For no way was found through the ice around
To return to their homes again.
But the wild waves rose, and the waters froze,
Till'they closed like prison wall
And the cebergs stood, in the silent flood,
Like jailors, grim and tall
God God it hard to die
In that prison-house of ice;
For what fame mighty name,
When life the fearful price?
The gallant Crozier and the brave Fitz-James,
And even the stout Sir John,
Had secret dread, and their hopes all fed,
As the weeks and months passed on.
Then the Ice-K King came, with his eyes of fame,
And looked on the fated crew;
His chilling breath was as cold death,
And it pierced their warm hearts through:
heavy sleep that was dark and deep,
Came their weary eyes;
And they dreamed strange dreams of the hills and
streams,
And the blue of their native skies.
The Christmas chimes of the good old times
Were heard in each dying ear,
And the pattering feet and the voices sweet
OF their wives and children dear;
But it faded away-away-away-
Like a sound on a distant shore,
And deeper and deeper came the sleep,
Till they slept to wake no more.
Oh. the sailors wife and the sailors child,
They weep, and watch and pray,
And the Lady Jane, she will hope in vain,
As the long years pass away.
The gallant Crozer and the brave Fitz-James,
And the good Sir John have found
An open way to quiet bay,
And port where all are bound.
Let the waters on the ice-bound shore
That circles the frozen Pole;
But there is sleep and grave so deep
That can hold the human soul.
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

MI AMMOTH Quartz Ledge Mining Company,
AVl oia Dlssings, Shasta unity, CAL Notice
L usfeoY given, that at meeting of Trustees OF
SAID company, held on the 22d day of November.
a. u, iso9, an assessment of Twenty-Five Cents
per snare was levied upon the capital stock of said
h,Paiy, payable on the 26th day of December, A.
u 1900 to the Secretary st the office of the com
pah5' IN United States gald or silver coin. Any
seA up,h Snieh said assessment shall remain un-
paid on the 26,h day of December ISe6. shall he
'eemed delinquent. and will be duly advertised for
sac a, p9oie auction, aud unless payment shall
De made before, will be sold on the 18th daF OF
January, 1867, 10 pay the DELINQUENT assessment.
t'gefher with costs of advertising and expenses OF
the sale GEO d. FORpES s "
Nov. %. 1906. %.
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15
WOMEN IN KANsAs.-A D. Richardson, IN
a letter to the New York Tribune, from
Teavenworth Kansas saws:

a letter to the New 1Ork IrIDune, IrUH
Leavenworth. Kansas, saws:
The Kansas Constitution compels every
educational institution supported by the State
to offer equal facilities to both sexes; ana
a law, worthy of being written IN golden let
ters. authorizes women OF eighteen ana up
ward to vote on every question In district
school meetings, and makes them eIgibie TO
all Offices in school boards. In some districts
they do not vote in others they turn out eg
masse Many are elected to oinces ana NIL
them with great zeal and practical wisdom.
IIearn ofone district where lady drew plans,
obtained proposals and let the contract for
now school house, and is the leading spirit
Of the Board. Nowhere do | hear a single
complaint against the practical working of
the law.
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15

IRON CLAD FORTS AND EARTHswoRKs.-
The experiments which General Barnard
has conducted at Fortress Monroe are addi-
tonal evidence of the greater defensive value
of earthworks as compared with stone forti
fcations. stone target eight feet thick,
iron clad. and in some places supported by
heavy iron abutment, was completely ruin
ed by eleven shots from large Rodman guns
of fifteen-inch smoth bore and twelve inch
rifed. Blocks of granite weighing hun
dreds of pounds were thrown fifty yards from
their places, and had the target been case
mate of fort, its defenders would have
found the flying fragments of stone and iron
more dangerous than cannon balls. The
effect of the projectiles is described as as
founding.
The experiment was intended to test the
power of resistance in an iron clad wall
The result shows that the strength of an iron
clad vessel is no standard for the strength of
an iron-clad fort. Had one of our monitors
steamed up and down before these Rodman
guns, and been subjected to the same fire.
within the same range, though she might
have been damaged, the injury would have
been far less than that inflicted on the target.
An iron clad vessel has the advantage of
motion it is in a yielding element, and
something of the shock of a projectile must
be communicated to the water. In the case
of the targe. it was transmitted to the abut-
ment, which was moved from its place. We
believe that monitor with halfthe resisting
power of an iron clad fort. has, by reason of
its motion and position, double the actual
strength. But however this may be, the ex
pertinent has shown that stone work receives
no protection from iron sheathing, and that
it would be useless for the Government to
attempt to strengthen by such means the old
stone and brick fortresses constructed along
our coast before the war. Fort Hamilton
and Fort Wa6sworth, on either side of the
Narrows, might in case of an attack by an
iron clad feet repeat the lessons of Vicks
burg and Sumter. The earthworks of the
one would be tenable long after the frown
ing buttresses of its companion were destroy
| ed Their comparative strength no expert
ment was needed to ascertain, but the boaro
of Engineer Officers have demonstrated that
we cannot patch up our stone fortiticahonss
| by iron plating. The emphatic teaching Oh
the war is-iron for the ocean, and eartn'
works for the land-N Y Tribune, oct. D.
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15

CHINA.-In this huge empire. SO WONDER
full for age and size. with history reacning
further back than any other nation oi 'ne
world, and with an existing popuia.'oIa u
between three hundred and four hundreu
millions, all are moulded by the same type
Influenced by the same mode of education 1aaaOn
read the same books, learn the same lessons'
and understand the same written la"sa 10
The language of China presents one .. ~
araatess difficulties in the prosecution
Of e Christian missions A lad has n to LEAR, learn
ZOO characters before ne can read tne eas..s.
books, 1000 or 1000 to carry on ,ba d,piba b;nhar
coIleseona'"GTb ;.;aa There are 10000 words in the
and the .y eo1s.' s.na
d ding vocabulary it will not be bn nSa6 to
Ieain aa., science can render. three years of
l hard I'd study are necessary before the Euro
mean neal missionary can learn to preach in the
language.
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15
ns- L. p. FIsHER--Is the only Agen

of TIE SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements, and
receipt for the same.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14

THE undersigned otter for sale their r, large 5e
oneration ten miles west of Vino
ma depot. in Carroll county; 80 4bo ca
TIL Mill is in good order, and - mas f lnber ,e her
nacty to cut from 5000 to TO- feet OF iumGGp tb
pat,.5 t,,:5olTe hours 1t is 50 horse power, WlLh
IN wv 1,;u a+tacbed. There is 500 acres OF TIM
Grlsf 6a1ed @ land good water sc. The residence IS
Blacksmith shop barns stables Ss srH Hear
good condition 80 T%e sPf4Hqh of TeSh cleared land
FSsra By TGsrs IS Is creek raDnng length 1r0gh
anT eTes of level creek bottom land with cnon nfa
growth Of Walnut cbsIpnt Ropaf' gh Both Of the pro
wood eherr, engaged nn1 e' in other business and
pcannOt pPr1,ot give their attention to the mill Terms
easy - ,,orrollton Miss
Address u' - ZONES & MARSHALL.
dnckff OONN - =
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14
DESCRIPTlOS.

James NJ. Pace is about thlrty-tW0 years GIoi
e. foot fen or eleven inches in height; has
dark curly hair and beard; dark complexion;
brown ewes and prominent cheek bones lie
weighs about 100 pounds.
dec dl5t
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14
PROCLAMATION.
200 RE WARD.

~THEREAS, it appears by information re-
w ceived by me, that james N. Pace stands
charged with having committed the crime of
Arson, in the county of Marion, and Is still at
large:
Now, therefore, /, Benz. G. Humphreys, Gov
ernor of the State of Mississippi, do offer the
above reward for the arrest and delivery of the
said JAMES NJ. PACE to the Sheriff of Mari
on county. And / do moreover require all Of
ficers of this State to be dilligent in their et-
forts to arrest said fugitive.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State affixed, at jackson,
this 3Oth day of November, A. ID.
L. d 1866. and of the sovereignty OF the
49, State the FOrty-eighth.
BY the Governor:
BENZ. G.. HUMPHREYS.
q A RROUGHER, Secretary OF State.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14
CANTON HOTEL,

! Near the Depot, Canton Miss by
MRS. C. T. REEVES.
The travelling public can be aeeSmmooa1ra nd Gooms
Inc l eoe,rnfortab7e and well furnished roonS,
with eol, tahie which viii be supplied with every
.n,icacv ana u WITH that the market affords
" 1861 DIV
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14
.. TAYLOR g. SON,
A Good Chance for Hnvestmet.

H ESIRING to extend the facilities of the
~ JACKSON FOUNDRY and MACHINE
SHOP, viii receive partner with moder-
ate Cash Capital The business is well estab-
hShed, and if its capacity is increased, will
yield certain and profitable return for invest
ment Address
J.O STEVENS,
nov 25-1m Jack son, Miss.
st. Louis Republican and Memphis Bulletin
copy one week and send bill 10 this office.
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

LIZ - ALE OT NlISSISSl III /.
HIGH COURT OF ERRORS AND APPEALS.
October Term, 1866,
Wednesday, October 26th, 1866.
Francis A. Bsroug, by her next friend
John A WOfford,
John w. Baroug.
IT is ordered by this court that the applica-
Il tion of the appel ant, Francis A. BarOug
by her next friend john A. Wofford by coun-
sci, for an order of publication against John
w. BarOug, the appellee, who is non-resi-
dent of this State, and resides beyond the linn
its thereof so that the ordinary prucrso vf tIIis
court cannot be served upon him, be and the
same is hereby granted. 1t is therefore order
ed and adjudged that the said appellee, John
w. Baroug. be and appear in and before this
court at the next term thereof, to be held in
the court room, in the Capitol, in the city of
jackson, in this State, on the third Monday of
April, \. d. 1867, and defend this cause if to
him it shall seem eXpedient for him to do so
and it is further ordered that notice OF this or
der be published for one month in the Z" Cla-
riOn," a public newspaper published In the
city of Jackson in this State.
true copy from the minutes of said High
Court of Errors and Appeals.
Attest,
Isl SAMUEL LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
Dec 1, 1S66-d1m
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14
winter Employment.

600 PER MoSTH anentl snd EzPsGinfT 70 iSrodase a
!, ses5y ss% Yh I."ss {; 5$ ST q
work ssg On For full partieugFs saSS0SsC * CO SS0'
and address o% Cleveland, ONO
Noy16- d dlm-Wom
The Daily clarion., 1866-12-14

Corner Nam ana haihuI 0ue0'F'
ARDERS are solicited for the purchaGsee Gteoo "
- sale of Cotton, Sugar. Mola,ses' Iolee' ee
groceries. Western Produce, Navai !,So stoles,
Bagging, Rope, &c: &c, which VIII ieo'i'e
our best personal attention. ,or On
VIII advance cash, andnegotiate pspei or or
sbinments from New Orleans to st. LOUIS u
from 81. Louis to New Orleans. x-o a..
Sell Cotton Sugar and Mola~ses, IN or" nro- Td-
80 ~ CT IouiS (no charge for xch1hgel
very important consideration for Ne Mer.i,d'h9 ena in
",d PI.tntprs having Cotton &c, to sell an" IN
need Of plantation and store supplies
nov 20-d2m