davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-24

A Paris letter to the Cincinnati Com.
merctal contains the following:
/ had nearly written royal scandal,
for, to tell the plain truth, the talk that
now floats through private society IN
London is little else I am panied to
say tthat this gossip involves no less q
parsonage than Queen Victoria. 1t has,
for a long time, been on peoples
tongues; but it has at last appeared in
the newspapers. 1t is said that the
Queen has taken prodigious liking for
a very good looking, but "ignoble"
Scotchman named Brown, who was
formely sort of outdoor body servant
ito Prince Albert, and indeed bears a
strong resemblance to the Prince. She
so dotes upon him that she keeps him
constantly near her person at all
her palaces and at all her jour
nsys to and from them. She con.
suits her pet on all subjects, and takes
his advice so absolutely that the rest of
the royal household have become very
jealous of HIM. The last story is that
she is going to knight him. Marry she
cannot, for the law oc the realm torbids her
to marry one of her own subjects. 1t is
very disagreeable, nay it is worse than
dlsagreeable, to mention these things of
one who, as wife mother and Queen,
has SO high place in The reverence of
the world. 1 have retralned from
speaking of these stones while they
were merely talked efin private; but
now they have become so notorious, and
are SO positively meptionedin in the English
papers, thatI can 10 longer regard them
as empty tales" lg
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-24

MORO FOR A HNY.A.LINER.-
"Nulla dies sine ltnep
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19

Our STATS "A great many OF the citizens
of our State sympathised with the rebellion
from it's commencement to its close. They
hated loyalty aad every measure adopted TO
sustain the Government. Hence they bitterly
opposed the abolition Of slavery and every
measure calculated to improve the condition OF
the celored race. The triumph Of the Locofoco
party at the recent election Is thus accounted
for. political change cannot be expected
until the views of the voters are changed. Ig-
noranoe must give place to intelligence, rebel
lieus feelings must be displaced by love OF
law and order, intolerance and love of slavery
must be succeeded by federation and love OF
freedom for every one; the people must become
morally right, before they become politically
right. Newspapers must be circulated, the
Press, the Pulpit and the Forum must contrib
ute to the dissemination of correct views ant
the permanent establishment of principles
founded 10 truth and justice. When men ar'
properly enlightened, when the scales of igno
rance and prejudice fall from their eyes, W
may expect the adoption OF correct polilics
doctrines and the carrying out of the pur
principles of republicanism, or we may say Q
Democracy IS taught by the founders OF GU
Government
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19

Raw. DR. sMlTH's LEoTURr,-The lecture to
have been delivered by Rev. j. w. Smith, OF
Philadelphia on next Thursday evening, the
22d inst. in the Second Baptist Church, for the
benefit of their Sabbath School library, will be
delivered en- Tuesday evening, the 10th inst.
The ehange In the time was rendered neces.
sary by the Democratic procession to come of
on the evening of the 22d. The procession
terms In the nelghborhood of the church and
passes by 1t on Fourth Street. Those who
have purchased tickets for the ~ viii under
stand that they are good for the 10th. DR.
Smith's subject lie: Syria and Palestine" ant
from his well known ability as aPublic spea
ker, his excellent scholarship and having als'
spent several months In those historic AM
sacred localities, a lecture OF no ordinary In,
terest NAV be anticipated. We hope Dr. Smit
will be greeted by a crowded house-the obJec
and the subject being such as to comment
themselves 10 the appreciation of all.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19

Memo SuBraA0s We say again that this
question was not an issuein the recent election,
although Locofoco demsgogues strove to make
1t one, and doubtless Influenced hundreds OF
iguoi ant voters by doing so. II the Civil Rights
bill can be Construed into comforting the right
OF suffrage, the result of our election can have
no bearing upon it, and the same remark wiz
apply to any legislation upon the part OF Con-
gress, the Republican party having q majority
Of two thirds in that body. We presume, how
ever, that the question will be left to the peo-
pie of the State, as the proposed amendment
to the constitution indicates. In that case 'h'
question would eventually come before tn
people before 1t could be decided. The issu
would then be presented by itself and mel
could vote on it as they think right and prop
or. We are therefore fully justified in sayin
the question " as not an issue 10 the late can
vasa
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19

New Orleans dispatches sta to that In a few
days Governor Wells will demand OF the mill
tary authorities in Louisiana the arrest OF the
persons known to have committed murders In
the New Orleans massacre. whom the civil
courts have, with bold defiance of justice, re-
fused to prosecute. This action will test the
worth of General Grants Order No. "A, and, if
it is nullfed, will definitely hold the President
responsible for the protection of the assassiAs
The Union men of Louisiana, impatient o
Rebel tyranny, and rule which does not pro
tect them, will petition Congress to appoint
| Provisional Governor
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19

TEE FAMINE IN lSDIA.-The great famine
now prevailing In India is said to be the result
of four or Eve bad seasons, varied by great
floods, which have made the supply OF food to-
tally inadequate to the wants of the inhabitants.
A correspondent, writing from the Cuttack dis
trict, thus describes some Of the horrors OF this
famine; 1.-THE dying and the dead have been
seen lying in our streets, though this has moi
been so much as at Cuttack and at Balasore
and some other places. At Poores it has bee1
common tor the police TO find, morning aftel
morning, in the streets and lanes, sixty, seven.
ty, eighty or more corpsesi In the Cuttack
district, 5000 deaths from famine and pesti.
lence were reported in one week, and 1t is gen
orally believed that at baiasore and Pooree thu
distress has been ssvsrer than here"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19
GoyrRsoa PArrEn on rHE FREEDMEN.

GovERHoR PATrEN ON TEE FEEEDMEs.-Gov-
eruor Patten, OF Alabama, in his Message TO
the Legislature OF that State, says that he is
of the opinion that the freedmen generally are
entitled to credit for good behavior. In re-
ferring 10 contracts with them he says there
have been some exceptional instances OF bad
faith, which are strongly suggestive of the
necessity OF legal remedy. These exceptions
are where employer s of freedmen have, by
captious unreasonableness, sought and even
created pretexts for finding fault with their
employees and discharging them without pay
alleging a violation OF contract on the part o.
the freedmen. The only remedy left The freed
men is suit for his wages, and this 10 20 tar
dy as to be hardly worth pushing. He is pleased
with the experiment of admitting colored ties
timony, and recommends removal of all re.
strictions in that particular. He also recon-
mends that a portion OF the poll or capitatiol
tar collected trsm freedmen be appropriate,
tor the education of colored children.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19
esIawsrs gspnhlifsaa.
MONDAY. November 10, 1855.

Lroruaxs.-Tte Normal School will he
opened In the Union N. e. Church building
this morning at niLe e'eleck. Four courses
ofleetures will be delivered In each term, ana
there will be twelve lectures in each course
Prot. Herk ness will deliver the stlecture this
aiternooH at three o'clock, on School Govern
nsn,--,he discipline, work, aim and prospect
of The Normal School, and the educational In
tsrests of Delaware. This 10 quite an ex
tended subject, sffording wide range TO
thought, and we presume that twill be highl.
interesting. o-nmsl 8. Senter will lecture Of
Tuesday afternoon; DR.. Harlan on wednesdA
afternoon, and H. W. Frackmann on Thursday
Single tickets 2b cents, twelve for 81, fortl
eight for So.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19

CoLoRED sUFsRAaE.-On the 18th inst, the
Chicago Times, a well known democratic jour
nal, came out in favor OF the constitutional a.
mendment, and more or less of colored suf-
frage, on the plea Of being progressive A
dispatch from that city, dated the 18th inst
says -
The attempts Of the Chicago Times to com
unit the Des ocracy Of the Northwest. OF which
ii has hitherto been the organ, to negro suf-
TRACE, is meeting with strong resistance b.
the rank and file, although the leaders sustai
the paper In Its course. The agitation prom
ises to be one of the most bitter ever know
IN democratic history.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19

IHosSpIAssn-The steam cav mill OF o.
mend Bro, situated near Canterbury station,
on the Delaware Railroad, was destroyed BY
ere last Wednesday morning. The loss is es.
timatsd at u, 900. This destruction is attribu-
table to an ineendiary. We hope that the per-
son will be speedily arrested and punished
Any one who could commit such an act must
partake Of the nature Of fend, and is unfit tG
20 at large. Mr.. Osmond attributes the act Il
political opposition, and he may be right, 81
TOO many who sYmpathize with secession ar
Influenced BY the most demoniac asd inhu
man spirit.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19

EMIGRATION To LIBERIA.-In some potions
Of the South it is stated that the negroes pre-
ter emigration to Liberia, to living in idlsness
and poverty In the many sections of the South
that are uow destitute. One hundred and six-
teen colored persons recently passed through
Atlanta on their way to Charleston, to embar k
for Liberia, and the Southern papers report that
large numbers of emigrants, awaiting an oppor
tusity to sail, and who have come from all
portious of the South, are now collected in
Charleston. Our latest advices from Liberia,
represent that colony to be in prosperous con
dition, and enjoying lucrative trade.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19

TIE MERITS OF BRAzIL.-We were glad to
End that some time ago, the Southern people
gave up the idea of emigrating to Brazil, pre-
ferring to remain in their own country. The
editor of the Louisville Courier was recently
in Brazil and became q naturalized citizen Of
that country; bat he has returned home again.
He says, THE South, poor, ruined and desolate
as she is, Is worth a hundred Brazis yet To
remain at home, adopt the amendment, and
restore the prosperity of their section is one
of the first duties OF the Southern people.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19

gB- An important consultation was held on
Thursday ut the White House between the
President, the Cabinet aud Chief Justice Chase
1t is believed that a leading topic under con-
sideration was the reconstruction plan now pro
posed by many leading men of all parties, By
which general amnesty shall beoffsrsd to the
South on their acceptance OF universal suffrage
with a property or intelligence qualification
Prominent Southern men are cooperating witt
Republicans and Democrats in this effort
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19

B@-In consequence of the failare oil crops,
a belt OF the Southern country, extending from
North Carolina to Texas, and embracing the
notnern and central portions of those States,
and also of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana, Is tn reatened with
famine before the maturity ofnext years crops.
The civil authorities OF those States, aided in
some cases by the United States military foross
are taking what measures they can TO provide
A eupply of food
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19

The RACE HoRsE CAPTAIN McGowAS.-Bo o.
TON. Nov. 16-The attempt to make the noted
horse Captain MCGOWAN trot at River course,
Cambridge, this afternoon, twenty-ene miles
In one hour, did not succeed. The horse went
thirteen miles in the required time, and then
broke into such pace that it became necessary
10 withdraw him.
The thirteen miles was made 10 thirty eigh
minutes and ffty-two second, the second mile
being made ia 243s.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19

,,,,, :, v. 1867
l pom the application of hannah ii Dixon, and
~ jacob " Dixon. Administrators of Jaucs Dixon,
ph " q Mil ofsek "a in sad County asai It soR
btrators Aforesaid give notice OF the 4tlnx OF Let
tiers of tn Estate the
with he date of grant, ng thereof by
tissments TO be within forty days from date
OF such Letters in ak Of the public places OF the
uoanty OF New Cngtle, recurring all pernons having
demands sRainst the Estate, 10 present the
abide ny Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also The to he inserted With
In the same period in the Dclew spublicAn
paper published n Wilmington, Rndt to bo continued
i-) Given under tho hand and Seal of onee of the
}5S Rsgster Aforesaid, Caatle in New Castle
tl Go. sforeSaid, tho day ard year above written.
, -, r, q, tRAIM, Reg istsr.
| NOTICE AN peraDnh having claims aRhinst the rs
tate of the de- essed mus present III duly attest
| ed to the Administrators on or 10 Nov. 10th,
1867, abide the Act of Assembly IN such
| and provided. HANNAH II. DIXON,
JACOB v DIXON,
| nov Is 2m Administrators.
/ Address III
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19

y OF The Ia 4 Wil Ard rcstsment OF t9Tard Williams,
late of New Castle d, n sad Co., decd; II Is Ordered
and directed by the kegser thai the kyecutrir afors
said, give notice OF the granting Of Letters Tesla
mentary upon the Estate of this deceased, with the
date OF granting thereof by osusins Advertsements
to be posted within forty days from the date of such
Letters six the most public places OF the County
OF New Catle recurring all perBOna AGyint demands
aEHinRt tho Estate to The abide by
Act of Assembly in such made aud vided And
also the same to be inserted within the
rod in The Delaware Repub lcan,a new spaper publish
months.
I-~-) Given underline and nd Sc al Once tho
(s IS Register Aforesaid, II New Uastle In New Castle
t~~i Co. aorosSld, the day and year aboye written
R.C,IRAIh, Register.
NOrICG-An persons having claims against the
Estate OF the deceased must present the same duly
Httested to the Execnriy, beior5 October oath
1867, abide the Act OF Assembly IL such case ads
Ai sddrass Sew Css.ia nsi.y"rs ''N1'' AAeS ~.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19

H6y-The St Louis Demo crat gives the fol-
having as one of the results OF the Radical vic.
tory ia Missouri: EVERY business man and
property owner can judge whether the Radical
victory has or has not been benefit to him,
from the single fact Missouri State bonds
jumped eight per cent in the New York Market
as soon as the result was known"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19
DIED.

In this city, onthe 18th inst Saauel Camp
bell, aged abou; b5 yeara,
Al her residence. in Ni'fcrl, Nov. l2sh, at
s O'Clock, p. M, Mrs. Biz tbeth GoodwiO, reliot
or he late Rev DIuie. Goodwin, in the slst
year Of her ag".
GA tho morning Of the 4th Inst, Thomas
Clayton, infsIt son of Or. Robert and Petite
Frame aged about 10 months
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19
TeEGISTEfe'S OFEfCE.

u,,o,,ba MHw HhsI ~ CousTE, oel' .tthi lHs6:
~ tor D; ~, y \. Of John NJ hapdain; late OF Apo
reeted by the Register,
give notice OF the granting of Letters OF
the Estate OF the wit the OF
ing thereof BY esuBing Adverttenentt TO be posted
within forty days from the such Letters in six
ofthe most public places OF the county of New Cas-
tie recurring all persona HAVING demandt gainst the
Estate To present tho same abide by apAct of As
semby in such made and pros ded And also
the haretn be inserted Within the period III
DeIa lra Hepeh,ieAn 4 neNspsPet published IN viii
k~~l Given under the hand and Seal ofOnce of the
SB 3, kegtAter II, ntkew OaRtle In New Cas-
(>-l tie county aforesaid. the day and year Abov
| Writtek, Il, G. RRAIM, Register,
MOTTO AllpeTHoDt having CLAIMS against the en-
tAteo the deceased he anne duly attetted
to tha Adn' ct7Or before Oct, 10th, 1851,
or Side the act Of Assembly in Eneh case made and
| PROV ded HENRY CLAYTON,
| oct "a -2m. hdminish ator y. Il, N,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19
MARRIED.

In this city, on the 2s.h lay of Oct, BIZ Rev
VIM. Akmaa. Mr.. George VI. Crawford, OF
WiDinctol %, TO Miss Geyrgapna Moody, Of
Pbilaeelphia.
On Wednesday eveuiur the IA inst, hy
the Rev. w. II, II. Marsh Mr.. ], b. p, Warder
and MISS Z "a E Null both OF Wi. nd.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19

IpnN tb ~ SIvhk nTf n Hst' iIih tCo
~ 'or Of the last win and Tehtament q John
ty, decd; II - ordered tnd directed by the he
gster that the Executor aforesaid give notice the
granting of Letters TeHtaGntary the Estate of
nedecsased with the date OF !anii1 hereof BY esus
Tag TO be posted within forty dHl from
the date such Letters fix the most public pacea
ofthe Countyol New Ugstle requiring all having
demands against the Estate To present the sune,
abldehy an OF Assembly in auch made and pro
vided And alfn cause Tie same to be inserted within
the same period n the pelaNRre Republican pevHpA
perpub!shed in Nilmn ston and
In two month";,
I~J Owen under the hRnd and Sea! sfohic Of he
y, s. He gister Aforesaid at New Castle in New Cas-
f~-S tie County aforesaid, the dgy aud year above
written. RORERT Z. fHAlM, Register.
All persons having q aims against the Et
tate OF the deceased must present the duly atteH
ted TO the Executor, before October 10, 1857,
or abide the Act of Assembly In sucl case made
| provided. ADAM CRUDE,
| oct Erec
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19

A LARGE SUNDAY SoHooL.-It is announced
in a foreign journal that the largest Sunday
chester, England. 1t twas first formed in 1884,
and now consists of 5000 scholars and over 300
teachers. Besides instruction in the Holy
Scriptures, writing AID elementary studies ara
| tannht
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19
REpIsTERIR OFFTcF

Nav UAaTLF UOUNFv, Aug p5 lBee,
4 RON the application OF Ricbard 7, Carey, Admin
~ traitor OF Thomas arey, late ofghrstinna Hunhred,
" aaid cS., decd; II u ordered and directed by the
RoEiEter thRthe Admini traitor Aforesaid give office OF
the granting Letterao Of Admiration p0n the estate
OF the deosaAed with the date of tnr thereof
cauAng Advertisements TO he DRHtsd within forty DAYS
from the date such Letters in six the public
places OF the County Of New Castle, recurring all pr
sons hay demands galnat the Estate present tbe
sbide by Act Of Assembly In such made
and provided And also cHrbe he be inserted
within the same period " the Delaware Republican,
oyapapur puD he'd in Wilmia gtoa aud TO Be eontin
ed therein two month";,
~ Given under the hand and Zeal OF once of the
$50 Register aforesaid, at New oaGtte ,iu Now Caftle
II. Q. FRAlM, Register,
EoTIcE.-Al erHonH baving cJalms aga net theFs.
tate deceased muht pesen thes duly Rtested
to the Administrator before August 25th 1861, or
| able the Act Of Assembly in such caEs made and
| provided. RICHARD 7. CAHEY,
| u Addras ,CentroyiIls. Delaware Admir-.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19

Trouble wITH THE MoRHoss.-Sr. LOUIS,
Nov. l5.-Rev. DR.. Mcleod, editor O. the Salt
Lake vidette, was deferred from returning to
Utah by fear of assassination. DR.. Robinson
has arrived here, and will lecture upon the in-
security of the lives and property of the gentles
IN Utah. He will also lecture upon the same
subject throughout the North and East, with
view OF interesting the people generally in this
matter, and procuring the interposiIion OF TIE
government in behalf ofthe prosecuted citizens
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19

NV CASTLE tuuETY, Oct, sd l8t6.
4 rot the application OF " iiliRr r. Clark, Admin
" iAtrAtor OF Jim. Malone late OF Rod Lion, Hvndred,
in said County decrAgsd - ordered Anc iirect-
ed by the Register thnt the Administrator Aforesaid
give notice OF the gJantus Of Letters Adniinisraon
the Eeste Of leceaHed with the date OF granting
thereof by eauEing to be poHted within
@as Sn ff b q If
ing all persons having demands aEainat the Es.ate to
present theseme. abide by an Act Of Assembly In
such made and provided And aieo cause the same
to be inserted within the siud he Deiaw
RopublicI spsper published In Wilmington, ard
to be con tim ed / herein two months,
k@@e-j Given unde The nd and ul ONCE ottEe
SB.s. Register Aforesaid, At New oSstc, n New Cas-
(~~~-i tie County aforesaid the day and YeEr Eb
written 4ODERr o. FRhIM, RegjHter.
HOrIOE.-An personB hsvina claim sRR inst the EB-
late oil the must duly nteBted
TO the AdIpiniEtrator before the 81 OF October
1867, abide the Act Of Assembly In such case
made ana crowded, WILLIAM Il, CLARki
kdninistrEtOr,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19

Ey DsrRIBurIoSs.-Ws would call attention
to the opinion Of one the leading papsp Of Canada
on this subject-Most Of cur readers have no doubt
read SEINE Of the numerous Advertisements of gift
enterprises, gift concerts, Ae, which appear from
time to time in the public prints, offering the most
tempting bargains to those who would patroniae
them In most cases these are genuine humbugs =
But there are . few respsctabs Arms who Do busi-
ness in this manner, and they do II a. means Of In
oreasing their Wholesale business, and not to make
money. From such Arms, II 10 true, handsome and
valusble artclesar procured for very small sum,
ard what is more important no one Ia ever cheated
Every person gets good value for his dollar because
as We have stated 1t 10 intended 10 act adver-
tisem emit to increase their ordinary business We
have soon numbers Of prsss seat out In this way BY
| Sherman, Watson d Company, Of Nassau street. n
Y, and there 10 no doubt that some Of the article
are worth eight or ten times the money paid fol
them, while We havh not seen Of heard Of q singh,
article whsoh was not fully worth the dollar whicf
1t cost But this Is only one Of the exceptions o.
this rule for as general thing the parties engaged
in this business are nething bat clever swindlers
Saturday Reader, Montreal, Q. D., January Is.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19

pS-A New Orleans correspondent says it 10
reported by military men 10 that city, that
Sherman's mission precedes an army OF occu-
patton 10 Mexico, and that the concentration
,,s0p $, on !, !. the Be, 2 b.' Significance