davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-28
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

TIE subserlbers4 re nov fully prepared to III
all orders In their II n g of business with prompt
~ ness, and at he owes rates consistent with true
Ek9S They seep constantly on hand . full supply o
Gas Fixtures of the best iaourers, such Chan
Plain GLOBE Shades OF The latest styles and designs
We are prepared the best manner, Pipe
for heating all descriptions of buildings with steam.
We the for this State for Thatoh
ers Force and Lit Pump,ths best made, and viii
Put them up at short notice.
" cslebrs ted patent Self sgulstns Wind Bnsne and
aAsr ourselves that facilities for introducing ptt
country dwellings both water and gas unoqualed W.
would call the particular attention OF persons residing
the country these machines They the best in the
United stsss for the OF as great beside
ratum for the country gentleman or farmer an Other
barn, and an economical and beautiful light. The Wind
CINE affected ny the heavies gaes of wind and
ready at all times, day night, there 10 wind
Without fear favor, TO accomplish its dasEnad task
We also, preferred put up IN the best manner HYdrau
are prepared With the beat werkmsn attend to
descriptions Of steamboat, ship and house Plumbing and
copper and lead lined Bath Tubs Basins dted
fer hot cold water urinss patent water closets,
Psyes plain and circulating Shower Baths iron or ese
AL descript OF sheet Lead work short notice.
We hopeb prompt and strict attention to all worA ir
TRACED 70 our care AND desire to give null Haussetion
In all To merit and receive share OF the public
Nc: g. MAsKEI STREET, abov FIFTH, next dOortO
E Eh.l R.s s.ss,,, PERRlsa eA Ia1IT
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-28
HARDW ARE.
Foreign anu Domestic kardWares,
Paints and Glass,


cat and WIou b N Ailt and : piSer
Aim MorttseAnd Dead oekb and LAtchss,
pad Chest, Oup board and Drawer Locks,
Butt, strap and other Hinges,
american Premium Wood screws.
Trace Halter, OK Cow aud Coil chains
6hoyels, Spades Picks aud Mattocks,
MASS ties, An ~ rcelaip Lined Kettles,
Broad, Choppin and HandA qes,
Mil, Cross cut nd Circular saws,
Hand. PAnnel an rsnnUu saws,
Files aud Rasps co N plete assortment,
r Slack q and o Their aksrs screw Au ers
Graduated Twists Augurt.
Pugh'a an oth4 N aksFs' AugerBi -
Daidvin'a BsncR and Moulding PA eH,
e CarpenteI' rLAnoaster Plan
Butcher sOhiselB g oaxeeandPl neirons,
Wiley sPloughsAnd osstinss- eekskiil,E.
Guns, Pistols Il Percussion ia -Walksrand thst
Powder Plssks. Sho tPouohe and Game Mats
Knivesand Porke America and EpFlish
Pen, Pocket and Pruning Knives,
Razoys, scissors nd Ensars ant RaHorstTap
Looking GlAsset and Waters,
Sad front, Dart BoIe6,sAth Weights,kc
Pig, Bar aud Sheet Lead Tin Zinc 30 Also
White Apd He'd Lead and other Paints,
Gold Lest, Window Glass, Coach n uopalVarnIsb,
Japan Black and 81 lip vArpish,
SpiritsT urpenhne putty, Hydraull eOerpent,k
For sale by CAPElLE BROTuEB
SUCCESSORS &c JoHs A ssoAH,
Iapl-y ho.sl4 Market st. Wilmn atom Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-28
lot Dye, but a Restorer OF rolorand
Perfect Hair Dressing Combined.

n OF Dye, but Restorer OF Colorand
Perfect Hair Dressing Combined.
sure preventive Of Baldnts IS.
London Hair Color Kehtorer and Dressing.
London Hair Color RestorcI aud DRESSING
London Hair Color RestUrUT and Dressing
The hair Is renovated and strengthened and restored
to It's original color without the application mineral
subsanoes Can be applied by the handf asst does MOI
stap the skin soil the finest linen II is complete
within itsef other dressing or accompaniment Of
any kind being necessary to sc desirable re-
m,s lit will restore gray hair Its oriqiva al color
a-It wilt make II grow on bald heads 3-It will re-
store the natural secrsrions, Alt will remove all
dandruf and itching. 6-It will make tho hair soft
glossy and flexible. Git viii preserve original oooi
70 old age i 1t will prevent the hair from falling Of
Sit will all diseases Of the scalp,
READ THIS CERTIFICATE
am happy to add my testimony TO She great value
Of the London Rair COLOR Re"torer which restored my
hair original dark color, and ae hue appears to be
permanent. am satsh that the Preparation Is moth.
Ing like dye but operates upon tho secreions II 10
also beautiful hair dressing, aud promotes the growth.
purch ased the nrst bottle Ed ard b. aarriunes
druggist, Nth and Coates Streets WHO eau also testy
my hair was very gray when Commenced Its use
MRS. MILLER, No. $40 North Ninth Street. Phila.
Price 75cents per bottle sig bottles at s. Sold by
DR. swAYNE son, $50 North sixth Street PhiIA
and NJ B.& Il. HooTEN, AS Market street, Whining
on, Del. nov A.
-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-28

Lose r ApPsi is A IA
Debility, 1t 10 not
sutts'i for WsaE Ner'
szle by all Ssu tgist Z
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-28

UPHOLSTERY.
sprin Hair and Husk hAttrasseson hand HouseU'
UNDERTAKING.
tha al PiskiB Metallic Burial the
AtaA or Delaware Same style as used Tor tAe Burial OF
IlHy Webster and other OF our most eminent men.
Ciath Mahogany aud Walnut Uothns, always on hand
gu tended personally by one OF the hrn.
Cabinet M4Eers materials hair CLOTH veneers varptsh
glue at Philadelphia prices furnished to trade
NoLA Az sos Market Street. doors Abovs6th
al. NIimlnEton Del marls-l
Wealth, Health and Beauty.
II to gain sdLnring eyes
II to cause I'M Idous sighs;
II to be a blooming flower,
Fading dying In an hour-BHAuTrl
II TO have a host OF friends
II for vice to make amends;
II with hghborn blood to wed,
II marble stone when desd-WEALrH.
II to live threescore and ten,
Wishing life as long again,
Tito live life Of peace,
II to die and go to sroese-H1LhH.
II You wish a life nj pleasure
II you value this worlds treasure,
II every comfort you would see,
Take my advice AND Wish ALL HIRE,
Then having HLALrH, WEALTH AND BLAusY,
| You'll be prepared for every duty,
By careful perusal OF DrwLLIAh YouSs's NV BOOB,
THE MARRIAGE GUIDE which should be read by every
one sold by Booksellers generally, and at this Doctors
one. No 4le SPauCE STREET, Philadelphia. Price, %
| Cents. HuE5-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-28
COALI UVALtI

%s Tbs subscriber has constantly on hand
ga Locust aud Broad Mountain Coal of su snes
sA4-carefuly prepared for h,my use, At the
4aE lowest market prices. 22tO lbs. 20 the Ton
pl.Ase cal. before elsewhere Also Hickory, OAK,
ald Pine Wood. bAkhe oos, Vnoe,
snr2ltf Front and Tatuali Streets. Wilmington.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-28
DYSPEPSIA.

pR. sIRIcEL AEp's TONIC ID
a concentrated preparation oil
Roots and Herbs, with autiaeids
aud oafDluativos to strengthen
he stomach and nervous system
u is certain remedy TOR D. spep.
ha OF Indigestion, Nervousness,
~ OF the stomach, flstulenry and
alcoholic, therefore particularly
Tous aud D1spspttc persons. Fer
yesyvheTs at FL FER bottle. tan-lI
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-28
REM.OV

The Delaware Fire Insurance Company have removed |
their nfA,e from No. III 10
NO. COY Market Street.
INCORPORATED BY THE LEGIsLATURE OF HE
L STATE OF DELAWARE. with CAPITAL of 81 90, oO0,
fnsurasce at their once in wilpngton against lose BY
Fire Up every description Of huildnKstn general
ehAndlse ships In port aud their household fur
niture and other personal property also again tos.
damage by inland transportation Of goods, msr
chandiss and ntry produce.
Terms Of Insurance Will be az favorable ae Of the
Companies in the cities of Philadelphia New York.
PARTIES insured may the fullest confidence in the
sodity Of its capital and Losses will be promptly
ldjuEted BY the company
At tho Annual Election held March otn thu following
stockholders elected Directors for ensu
| log year, viz;
George Jones, SRml, D. N-uItn,i Edw. McInall,
| David o. Wilson, John p. Porter, Geo. w. sparks.
| Jos. Mendi mall, Samuel Floyd, Geo. ". Bush.
Insurance may be made 10 time not less
/ mouths;
Delaware Fire Insurance Com whose charter ysr
petns effect perpetual on Real Estste To al
feet perpetual insurance the person becoming
deposits In the Oh certain eeutAge, more or
according TO the nature OF the risk upon the cunt
be which he Withdrawn Al Apy time BY
believed To be ouch Eeous to the Insured
than the foruerhe expense is about ous-hkf less
there Il renewing Of tbs policy from time to time
Property that would be nsu red per Anpu Al IN and
conts 81, no, will be Insured At sx aud Sper
| aud 10 like pro portion as the risk Increases,
Wishing to insure their pro perty or yaptn
formation the subisetof insurance viii apply to thu
skentssss eve, orto ..ou.-.
| JoHs MoLBLa. Esorstary
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-28

WhOC piDS Juhs vi
hlns aud Group.
Hrbs Ills bealIug,
s-t.icul4fly suitable
Lungs For "a. by
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-03
THE FLESH-POT CONVENTION
Efforts Of the Northern Radi.
Gals to Secure Southern
Delegates"
Fred. Douglass Armed with Ne.
gro Equality Resolutions.
Radical Grief at the Popular Demon.
STATIONS in Favor OF The
President.
Editorial Dispatches to the Ma.
tional Republican,

New YoRk, September ..
The northern radicals are making extra,
ordinary efforts to raise delegates. to the
southern radical convention, to be held in
Philadelphia tomorrow. Any man to be
found in the northern States who has ever
seen the South within the last ten years will
be pressed into the ranks and deemed eligi
BILE to seat in this fiesh-pot convention.
Swarms of Summarizes and FRED DoUG-
LASS men passed through here to-day, en-
route to the convention.
DOUGLASS will have resolutions for univer.
sal suffrage and negro equality. His admis.
sion to seat will be deemed guaranty Of
the latter proposition by the convention.
The radicals expect the southern delegates
to stultify themselves by opposing the Pres
ident's policy Of admitting loyal representa-
tives Of the South in Congress. We shall
see.
The radicals, meanwhile, are awfully cha
grined at the harmonious results of the late
National Union Convention at Philadelphia
and are overwhelmed with disappointment
and grief at the grand uprising of the people
to greet the President as he moves westward
SPH.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-03
Europe aad Mexico.

We observe in the kilograms from Europe
by the cable, a statement from Madrid dated
the 2sth inst, to the effect that fears are
beginning to be entertained here as to the
destiny of Cuba. The Politica in an article
published to-day, argues that the impending
collapse Of the Mexican Empire will COM
promise SPANS possession of the Island of
Cuba" Other limitations are not wanting
of solicitude on the part Of other European
Powers for the fate OF Maximlian's Empire
in Mexico.
After Mr.. Stewards very distinct assurance
given to the Austrian Government on this
subject it is not worth while for any Euro
peon Power to delude itself by false ex.
pectations. No foreign interference in the
internal affairs Of Mexico will be permit
ted from any quarter or under any pretext.
The mind Of the nation is thoroughly made
upon this point.
Maximlian's Empire must stand, if ii
stands at all, by the free will of the Mexican
people-freely expressed. No one dreams
for moment that it can thus stand. 1t is
on the eve Of overthrow. The French troops
by whose bayonets it has been sustained
hitherto are to be speedily withdrawn. The
Emperor has pledged his word to this, and
that pledge must be kept. And it is dis
tliictiy w oui tilul
any attempt to send other troops to control
the will, or shape the political institutions of
the Mexican people, will be resisted, if me-
cessary by war; on the war of the United
States.
This country is directly interested in this
question, and the people will insist that its
interests shall be protected. Neither France
nor any other European Power can be al
lowed to gain such foothod on this cont.
nent as the establishment Of an empire in
Mexico, under her protection, would give
them. 1t would be perpetual menace to
our own security.
If the Mexican people desire protection or
aid in the establishment of their own Gov
eminent they can have it at the hands of the
United States. We are their natural allies
and protectors. 1t is for our interest-es-
sential, indeed, to our safety-that they
should have stable government, based on
the popular will and it is our duty to aid
them in securing it. If they need aid in car
rying the nation through the perils insepa-
rable from the transition through which they
are passing, it is alike our duty and our in
terest to afford it.
But no European power must be permit.
ted to interfere in any way with the insttu.
tons and forms Of government Of the Mexi.
can people. Spain may be anxious about
Cuba, but she cannot thereby acquire any
right to NEEDLE with Mexico. Nor will her
intervention, from that or any other motive
be for moment allowed-M 7. Times.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-03
HENRY WARD BEECHER'S LET.
TER

On our first page to-day will be found a
letter of Rev. HENRY WARD BEEcHER to the
Soldiers and Sailors Convention at Cleye,
land, in which he discusses The question oil
the day. The New York Commercial Ad,
verttser says of it: 1.-THE party with which
Mr.. BEEcHER has so long acted may well take
heed to his words on this subject" and the
New York Evening Post says: at deserves
to be written in letters of gold; it ought to
be read by every man and woman in the
country; it is an appeal to the sober common
sense of the American people, which we hope
will bear wholesome fruit, and will turn
many from the blind and passionate TO the
Thoughtful and reasonable consideration Of
the gravest question which has ever been be-
fore the American people,"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-03
FROM EUROPE.
NEWS BY THE CABLE.
THE ERA OF PEACE.
EMPEROR NAPOLEON REJOICES.
TROOPS FOR CANADA.
AMERICAN SECURITIES STEADY
MPEROR NAPOLEON REJOICES.
TROOPS FOR CANADA.
AMERICAN SECURITIES STEADY

PARIS, Sept. 1.-The Emperor Napoleon, In q
letter written to King Victor Emanuel, on the 18th
Of August, rejoices that the era Of peaoe has re-
turned. He says he accepted the oession Of vsns.
tia from Austria in order that the people Of that
country might be enabled to choose their own des-
tiny. France, the Emperor adds, has exerted her
influence In favor Of humanity and the best inter.
ests Of the people Of Venetia and Of Italy.
ST. PErERsBURG, Sept 1.-The Russian Gov.
ernment prior to the negotiation Of peace, proposed
to the French Emperor and the other Powers that
neutrals should participate In the territorial
changes oocasoned by the results Of the war.
The proposition was not supported by France or
England, and the chair refrained from officially
moving in the matter, reserving however, liberty
Of action to himself In the future.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The threatened raid by the
Fenians into Canada has received serious notice by
the British Government, who are taking active
precautionary measures. Three batteries Of artil.
lery have lately been sent to Quebec.
The royal mail steamer China sailed to-day for
Halifax and Boston, with one hundred and fifty.
three thousand pounds in gold.
BREsr, Sept. 1.-The Persia sailed to-day for
New York. Among her passengers are Madame
Ristori, the great tragedienne, and 0 theatrical
company Of forty-hve persons.
PRAGUE, Sept. 1.-The terms Of peace between
Austria and Italy are In rapid progress towards
settlement and 1t Is generally believed that peace
will DO finally consummated between those Powers
in ten days.
LONDON, Sept. !, svening.-Ths London Tines
Of to-day In view Of the question arising between
England and America, as to the recent war in the
United States and the more recent raid Of the
Fenisns into Canada, urges the British Govern.
ment to take into serious consideration tho fsasi-
bty, II not the necessity, Of so extending the pro-
visions Of the neutrality laws to hold the differ
ent Governments to q strict liability for all acts In
violation Of that law committed by the subjects Of
zach.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, Sept. 1-Noon.-Ths cot
ton market was dull to-day. Prices declined Id
per pound. The sales are estimated at 1000 bales
Midding uplands are quoted at 1871. BrsadstuHs
dull and unchanged. The provision market un.
changed.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. saturday Evening
cotton market has been dull with sales to, day Of
1000 bales. Middling uplands closed at Is cents.
Breadstufs are generally unchanged. Corn steady.
Provisions growing hrmer, with a slight upward
tendency.
LONDON, Saturday, September Moon. Tho
money market Is unchanged. Consols quoted at
89aS9I for money. The market for American Sc
curities Is steady; 5.20s are quoted at 73i; Fries
40; Illinois Genital railroad shares so.
LONDON, Sept. l-Saturday Evening. -Consols
closed to day at 89t for money. U. s. 5.20s 73t.
Erie railway 46i. Illinois Central 79l
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-03
THE DIsUNION CONVENTION.

II the political elements of the convention
which meets in Philadelphia to-day are of
quality similar to the religious elements
manifested in the prayer-meeting held by
the conventionists last evening it will prove
the weakest affair ever gotten up in this
country. Just read the prayers and
speeches, as reported by the associated
press, for the most contemplate twaddle
ever uttered by men pretending to represent
sane and intelligent constituencies.
II the irreligious members-for instance,
FoRSEY and THAD. srEvESs-should make
no better show than the praying members,
this so-called Union convention would do
well to adjourn as soon as it gets a quorum.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-03
personal

The h.cS. ELIJAH WARD, of New York,
sx.M. c., was married on Tuesday to an sstimabls
lsdy, and sailed on Wednesday TO spend the honey.
moon In Europe.
Mr.. OsoAsYAS, who, I.rk by birth and
long rssidsnos, is specially fitted to speak of the
Orient, will leave New.York in September on lee.
turing tour In the West.
HENRY WArrERsoN, editor of the Nash
vile (Tsnn.) Banner, sails for Europe In . few
days.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-03

The following gentlemen were yesterday ap-
pointed examining surgeons Of the Pension Bureau
by the Commissioner: DR.. David 8. Pinnsll, Buck
ingham, West Virginia, and John M. Alden, Phil
adelphia, Pennsylvania.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-03

No now institutions were authorised last week.
The total number now in operation remains 1857,
to which $3.50 $50 in circulation has been issued
by the Government, which holds security for said
circulation to the amount of $780, 729 7O0 and for
United States deposits in designated repositories,
s3S, I'll, 800
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-03
SHALL WE HAVE A MONARCHY !.


The higher pendulum is drawn in one
direction the further it will fly, when released,
in the other. In physics, the law is strictly
true that the reaction is equal to the action.
But in politics and the moral world unfor-
tunately the reaction is apt greatly to exceed
the action, SO that when mems minds are by
great effort lifted long way to any partic-
ular heresy or error they are apt to fall pres
emily much further toward the opposite dan.
ger. The danger in this country now is that
the people will, through the action Of disor-
ganizers and practical anarchists, be made
disguised with our republican form Of govern
ment and will fly to the refuge Of a monarchy
or some other form Of absolutism. This
is no idle alarm. There never has been
time since the days Of HAMILTON and the old
Federal party when there have not been in
this country large number of persons who
would prefer limited, constitutional mon
archy to our present form Of Government.
This class is not so numerous as to be known
in politics nor are they clamorous in putting
forth their ideas; but they are for the most
increasing in numbers
1t has not been three days since we heard
gentleman say in private conversation: "If
the Southern States are to be arbitrarily and
indefinitely excluded, and il we are to have
no more national prosperity under the Con-
stitution Of our fathers, the sooner we have a
monarchy the better" We say no, let us
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-03
Cen. Maaslass 81 - m.

Gen. Meade, in general orders assuming com,
mand of the Department of East announces that
until otherwise ordered his staff will remain as at
present constituted.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-03

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-The young man, Milton
Benson, who was shot at the camp meeting riot II
Is now thought will recover. The local authorities
Of Anne Arundel county in which the camp was
held are investigating the cause.
A oolored man was arrested here to-day on war
rant issued by them charged with riotous conduct
at said camp and using threats to kill white man.
So far as learned none Of the white rioters have
been arrested.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-03


New YoRK, September 2.-The following specia
to the Herald is published today:
BERLIN, August 3l.-Ths Grand Duke Of Darn
stadt refuses the Prussian treaty.
The Upper Hssse is likely to DO annexed to Prus
sia.
MUNICH, Aug. 3l.-The motion to close tn,
union of Bavaria with Prussia was lost. Th,
Chamber thsn adjourned. They will probabl,
meet again in October.
| Vienna, Aug. 3l.-The formalities of the ces
sion Of Venetia have been ended.
The Austrians are to leave Venice and the Quad
rilateral on the 9Th Of September.
Commercial.
LIVERPOOL, September 2. Flour nomnally
easier. Wheat dull. Corn steady, quiet. Bee
dull. Pork quiet. Sugar quiet but firm. COTE,
steady. Rosin inactive. Spirits Turpentine quiet
steady.
Cotton sales Of the week 90, 900 bales, including
1000 to speculstors and 81, 900 to exporters. Mar
kst quiet and unchanged for American, and I'd
higher for other descriptions.
[Earopean News per steamer.l
FARTHER Polsr, Sept. 2-Ths steamship Hbsr
nian from Liverpool arrived at Q p. m. She wa.
the only steamer out not reported by the cable.
The Belgian left Liverpool for Quebec at tn,
same time that the Hibsrnian left that port.
The London Times city article says about
quarter of million sterling in gold has been pur
chased during the week for Transmission to Nov
York. As an exchange operation, however, II
would not pay. The movement is caused simply
by large purchases of United States bonds on Ger
many accounts, and tho transmission Of gold Is but
the consequence Of the difficulty Of negotiating
bills.
| sstterswaith's Circular, Of the evening Of the
22d, says that during the week the transactions in
American securities have been Of considerable mag
nitude. Large shipments Of 6.2o's have been taken
on continental account, and with 4 simultaneou,
home demand at an advance of per cent, which
had been established.
The Emperor Napoleon presided at ministerial
commission on the 22d of August, and the same
day the Empress made visit to the Empress Of
Mexico who is about to leave Paris for Mirawar.
Tn. Iowa, convsn,,os R,gun with o,r,o,.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-03

New ORLEANS, Sept Judge Abel has writ.
ten letter to General Sheridan, through the New
Orleans newspapers, defending himself against the
charge Of his being a dangerous man.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-03

NASHVILLE, Aug. 3l.-At the request of the
colored population Major General Fisk will deliver
farewell address to them at the capital to morrow
night.
The Board Of Health report four cases Of cholera,
two fatal. The victims were Of the lower class OF
whites and negroes on the outskirts of the city
No fears are entertained of its becoming an epl
demic.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-03

New York, Sept. 1.-Cotton quiet Flour
heavy Wheat declined la2 cents Corn dull
Beef quiet. Pork nrm. Lard and whisky dull.
| Gold 49,