davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

The Tribune in London.
errv-NS pPOTIIFHs fAmeucsn Agents foe Iblhc
q Cover. Garden, VIC AGENTS for ihe sile OF L
IirS ale receive SltseHfroas aA' Ai''e'i-'''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

THUS rvEEryG, o. 0--IHE golden EGC-THE SOLDIER
l0r LOVE- In Aav.s Gabriel. Francois. 1ue, Young amer
.i o,a Peii.s Van ialie ben ea OF Dung America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

OLYMPIC THFATER
THIS TN~N1VC-s 8-hTROHh FLOYD. Mines Jordan hie'-
to saaal. and be.i B--j La8 Cara Fcano and Rock
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
anusements.
wALLAcka rnEArr

WALLACK5 THCATIH ,,.
Ttf. EVENING. o. G-TuE COLLEEN BtWNi o.. THE
iEiD-s or GteIfoV1N. llr Dan Bryant. 20 Us Rose oo.r
Mcr Geo o. lr' Jahu Eunan D. d. kia'sl Leonui rope
Or u 81 ave tirter ir fotr SETON 'lf llrt 'na
sI..s German. Mls- farr.ft 1irt Geo hsues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

TH's EVENING r s-PJCAlOAIAS-IHE kENO.
MAS. o. THE MAS or NERVE. Mr.. John bronsa1m Nli
ifly New e J. q. Dunn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
8RASEx &.

telegram to The Chicago Times gives the following as
the official announcement of the result in the late Nebraska
election:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

SECONDHAND SAFES in large numbers, Of our own
End make exgts9ss pen, ALuE and
DKr A. As-YR SAyxs. For SAFE low.
MARyIS Co, 26j Broadway. and ri Ches.nutst Phia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

WOODS THEATER .-.... ,-,
TI'S ENENlEG-IKA DIAt OLO-" biOIHEK SAN. 4Ae
Noar. Sisters ST.. Iauon lin end tua conpary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

7 BoATs.-PLEAsURg BOATS, RACE, SAIL and FANCY
BoAfs-gOo Boats o. al Kinds and descriptions hand a.
IYsERsoLLs No. 243 Souths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
WASHINGTON.
Action OF the HOPPE ON t,,e
Tariff Bill.

THE DUTIES ON LEAF, ZINC, AND COPPER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
&c. c. T"-(CLAIns TO MEaIT)-" c. c. T.

5000 SHINGLES rBg Hour are made by the EMPIRE
sriyenE MACHINE with only snd viii make
amount o. t5ss osE rHiao xoRE SHINGLES haa
can made by any saving single machine A. hEeuA General
As,ut. No. ial Broadway Eewiork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

Morris CHEMICAL POMADE Restores Gray Hair,
t.eps ossy 81 Ling out dlnduh the finest d-e
Ips us- sod by RusHroS No 10 Astor honse and dr1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

AMERICAN POPULAR LIFE INSURANCE CoMPANl
Nos Broadway Csuas Presents ten new /
lures in = circular. Call OF send Tor one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

AT EvRRDELL's WEDDEG-CAED DEPOT. No. 3G2
Bfoudav the most eeLt DDING aud VISITING CARDS
tRtSoH NcTE-PAPzn, MONoGEA;s &c.. 70 the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

Cares vignette, SO per aozon Duplicates, 81.
Alnesave. registered r. A. LEHI No go Chs,ismsi N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
rERRIroRIAL oRGANlc Acrs.

The discussion in the Senate the proposition for
universal suffrage in the Territories provoked some pho-
remarks from NJ salisbury; among Others that
Cod bad made oaks larger than sapngs also intended
that white men should be the supero of negroes lie cast an
air Of triumph the Republican side of the Chamber here
be challenged single advance in art or science mad'
-. aLn 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

FOl3 Old DOWFRT THEATER 800 90,
TITUS EVENING. e. 8-IrTLE RID I'D. NO H0DD-LL
Under Miss Penny Herring W n. Wh.--y a.r o. L. FOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

Tn ARM AND LEG, BY - FRANK PALMER, Ii. D. -
Tie "best@ free 70 sodars and officers and civilians ls
Chestnut st. Pas; AopL, " y 10 Green Boston. Avoid
fruudut u limitations Of hs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-02
MARSHAL'S SALES.

M A R FL A L $ A E.
- BY virtue OF writ OF sale by the Hon. JOHN CAD.
WALADEh JudIe OF the District Court OF the United
states IN and Tor the Eastern District OF Pennsylvania
me directed viii be sold at pub c sale TO highest aud
best bidder for cash, at GEORGE W. POWELL'S, No.
l2O N. FRONT street, Philadelphia, on SATURDAY,
November ., at II O'Clock A. M -
barrels OF WHIsK Y, COPPER STILLS complete,
SINGLlNGS, Etc. ,lI'T ..I.I.T
Also, at the same time ana place, the following de-
scnbed propertyi whlch viii remain on the premises
HUGH QUIGG, BEDFORD Street above Eighteenth,
l COPPER STILL, HOGSaEADS. Etc.
JOHN DoUGHERTY, BEDFORD Street, above
Eighteenth, TIN STILL SINGLINGS, Etc
BARNEY MORRIS, back OF No l225 PINE Street
COPPER STILL AND WORM, HOGSHEADs Etc
JOHN FRID. N. W. corner of TWENTY SECOND
and NAuDAlN Streets COPPER STILL, SING
I HUGH GALLAGHER, back Of No 2l35 LOMBARD
Street, COPPER ILL, SINGLINGS, Etc.
MICHAEL FRIEL, back OF No. 2l40 LOMBARD
Street, COPPER STILL, MOLASSES, Etc.
JAMES MCKINNEY. CAThARINE street, abOv
Nineteenth, Tin STILL, COPPER WORM, Etc.
ALLEN STEWART n. Il. corner TWENTY-FIRST
and EI1ZWATER Streets, COPPER TILL, HOGS
HEADS, Etc.
GEORGE SEYMOUR, BANGOR Street east Of Fiji
teenth, COPPER STILL, H0GSHEADS, Etc.
Parties wishing 10 purchase can examine the property
on the premises above mentioned two days previous to
the sale.
p. C. ELLMAKER,
U. S. Marshal Eastern District Pennsylyanla.
Philadelphia, october 20. 1866 10 26fnw6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-02
pKY Goops.
ARIES g. Arm ( r.,
No. 22S North NINTH Street,
ABOVE RACE.

ABOVE RACE.
Now open, splendid assortment OF
MERINo UNDERGARMENTs.
Ladies Gents, Misses, and BOYS Wesr.
eenls' Undershirts, 81 25 81 so, 81 20, 81 So, 81
Ladies McrinO vosts, 81 60 81 s2s, s1'75, 81 81
81, etc. etc.
Infants, Misses, and Boys Vests, all sizes
0ents' Col'd BOf'd Hdkfs 375, 90, 62t and 75c.
(hldren's Ia n oral skirts irom auction, 81 TO-
All widths Velvet kibbons, reduced prices.
Al cOlOrs Trimming Ribl ons from auction.
Hosiery Gloves, Handkerchieis, etc. etc.
FLANNELsi FLANEELsi
Atwood Flannels, &c. 975 45, As, Soc, etc
Cotton and WooI Flannels SIC up,
Red ard frey twined Flannels
Double width all-wool ShiItlng Flannes. 81 40
Iiaa r,al6 i!, eonon ana wool Shiriipg Flannels.
dlhe quality scarlet Saeque Flannels
zDc pleGched Canton Flsnnel IRON auction
OlDieached Canton FlaDnels, 70 25 2S, 81, &c. etc
zoe heav est yaId'wde unb cached Mushu made
bleachco Mpsins. q, %, 81, 35c etc.
BLANKETS! .b.. BLANKETSl
Cheapest Blank cts in The CITY,
SO 80. m
Unbleached ] able Linens 65c over loom. etc.
Russia CTasE, II, Ii, 10, 49, E0c., e;c.
Bird Eye Linens, Napkins owels etc etc
Handsome Plaid Popnns, al.wool Delaines
American Delnines, Calcoes etc
Black Alpacas, 40, so, sc, t25c, to 81, etc.
FAIRIES & WARNER,
92cSl No. 22o North NINTH Street, above Race
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-02
HOSIERY, ETC.
N OS. 9l7 & 919 SPRING GARDEN
s M YTH

5 vi Y 7 n S
S T O G K I n G S T OR e.
Always on hand good assortment of
ENGLISH. GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC
Cotton, WooHe,,, SiUt, and Merino
UNDERSTANDS AND DRAWERS,
For Ladies, Gents, Misses, and Boys
JOUVIN'S KID GLOVES,
Best quality imported
GLOVES FOR FALL AND WINTER,
-AH sizes, and large UdTiety
FRENCH CORSETS. HOOP SKIRTS,
Warranted best makes o11lU
KNITTING YARNS, ZEPHYR WORSTED
GERMANTOWN WOOLS
M all cotors. Large stock constantly on hand
ZEPHYR KNIT GOODS,
IN stock and made TO order
All goods sold At the lowest prices and better assort
ment can not be found than at
M. g. J. E. SMYTH'S,
ClO lml Nos. 9l7 and 9l9 SPRING GARDEN Street
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
NeVest styles IN evsry rariety
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


Epftomc oC Business and Persondi Matters.
Rev. John c. Smith, ID. d., OF Washing.
ton, will preach in the Central Presbyterian
church next Sabbath Services commencing
at 10! o'clock A. NJ, and ~, p. NJ.
VIM. Jones, Of Red Lion Hundred, offers
himself as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to
the decision Of the Union party.
Fedrick, Peoples Il CO., corner ul Third
and Shipey Streets give notice that they ait.
now selling Baugh's Raw Bone Super Phus.
phate at 500 for 2000 pounds which is n great
reduction on former prices lncy are regu.
larly authorized agents of the Messrs Baugh.
and farmers may rely On getting a genuine
article
On the night Of the 2lst ult, Il horse was
stolen from Richard Moore ~ Son, members
OF the Rchland Detective Conmanv. of
Quakertown, Bucks Co., Pa, One hundred
dollars reward is offered by the Company for
its recovery and the arrest and conviction ut
the thiet Sec advertisement in another
column
Allen IL Needles inform farmers That they
are now selling their Amnunatcd Fertilizer,
packed in new bags 100 pounds each. at SD
lor 2UuO pounds. They now ooniinc their
operations at the agricultural work, entirely
to the manufacture OF their celebrated ma
nures, and are prepared to supply agricul-
lurlsts al short notice See advertisement in
another column.
Baugh IL sons, No. 90 south Delaware
Avenue, Philadelphia, inform our farmers
that they have reduced the price Of their
Raw Bone super Phosphate oil Lime 10 SOD
per 1000 pounds, being reduction of $ll
per ton in less than one year. The priee ior
the Spring season will not be further reduced
but it may possibly advance, and we would
advise those who desire to secure this excel.
lent fertilizer to send in their orders at once.
Wherever it has been tried it has given si.-
tsiaction, and should meet with an extensive
sale. See advertisement
The Mayors Court will commence its ses.
sion on Monday next, the 9th Of March, at
the City Hall
The Missionary Anniversary of the Sab.
bath Schools Of Ashury NJ f. church took
place last sabbath afternoon. Intorestinp
addresses were made by Rev. Mr. Afford and
Rey l. ? Cook, Of Baltimore, which, in
connection with the singing of tho schools,
rendered the exercises highly interesting
The contributions amounted to over S4O0
Five or six persons were elected life mem.
bers of the Society, making with the collec.
tlon nearly 5000.
The annual collection for the missionary
cause was taken up in the Union M. u.
church, last Sabbath, and the Sunday School
held its anniversary, and contributed little
over $500, making the ontire contribution
over 5000.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
crinr~ ASP cAsc4LrIEs.

a collision occurred on the Erie Railroad,
near Lard,iiie, on Friday night brake
man was crushed TO death between two cars.
The conductor and engineer Of one Of the
trains were arrested for manslaughter.
An attempt was recently made by three
rufiians 70 assassinate Fred Douglass in Bal
timore. Bricks were hurled and pistols
drawn, and Fred. only escaped through the
inuerposiuon Of friends.
AS little son Of Amor Chandler, Of Bir.
mingham, Del, Co., few days ago, was
leading horse to water, lie incautiously
placed the rein around his own neck, when
the animal becoming playful started to run.
The child was dragged by the neck until the
strap broke, and almost persisted from strau-
gulation
Lieut.. Gen. Grant was slightly wounded
in the hand on Monday at New York, by
the explosion Of new rife which he was
examining.
N. L. Starkweather was sentenced to be
hanged at Hartford, Connecticut, on the 1et
Of August, proximo
boiler explosion at Middletown, Pa. on
the 26th, killed five men and wounded six.
-Four steamers were burned at St Louis on
the 26th inst. Loss about $500 600.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
coNeREssIoNAL summAnr.
MoNDAY, FEBRUARy 2G


In the United States Senate, on Monday,
a memorial was presented from Iowa asking
an amendment Of the Constitution recornIz-
ing the divinity Of Christ. Tie credentials
Of Messrs. Snow and Baxter, Of Arkansas,
were laid upon the table-27 to II The
resolution that no senator or representatives
from the lately rebelious States shall be
received in either House until after further
action, was argued by Messrs. Sherman,
Trumbull, Wade and others, and postponed
The bill authorizing ieleglsphic communca.
lion between New York and the West Indies
was reeommitted to the Committee On Com
nerce. The Senate then adjourned
In the House, bill 10 amend an act 10
establish a Bureau for Freedmen and Refu-
gees was referred 10 the Committee on Re.
construction. The Committee on Military
Ailairs was instructed to look into the quail.
~ Of artificial legs and crutches furnished to
manned soldiers. A resolution 10 inquire
into the eXpediency Of leyying contributions
from Rebel States was referred bill pro.
viding for the admission Of machinery duty
free was referred motion to examine
INTO the cxpediency Of amending the law to
pay soldiers and their heirs all wages and
bounties withheld from them was offered
The Committee on Ways and Means wai
directed to examine thc laws to relieve auc
iioneers from taxes on The sale Of iudgmen
pfoperty-l02 10 "a The reporter Of th'
associated press was assigned seat.
resolution affecting clerks Of committees wa
passed The Committee or Military Attain
was ordered 10 report a bill tor cqualizin;
1odntics communication from Goyctno
Pierpont was referred. petition affecting
the Soldiers Memorial was referred
resolution was passed authorizing the tran,
fer OF certain stores 10 the National HON
for Soldiers and Sailors. ~ resolution Il
improve Munitowac harbor was referred
a joint resolution from the Committee oi
Reconstruction, proposing an amendment t
the Constitution, was discussed The con
sttutional amendment was postponed, T.
come up on Tuesday morning Petition
were presented from the publishers and pro
prietors of several cities, asking to have th
tax on printed books abolished and a specifi
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
OBITUARY.

Died in Elkton, Md, on February 81, 1865,
Mrs JOANNA n. JOKES, aged "a years,
widow of George Jones, deed, and eldest
daughter Of the late 1Iance Nafi
Mrs. Jones was lady of most excellent
character Whatever position of life she
sustained, all the duties pertaining thereto
were serupuously performed To her i'm
mediate relatives she was endeared by the
tenderest and most enduring bonds OF re
spect and love. She was active, Just, kind,
sympathetic, humble and devout Her social
qualities won for her numerous friends, and
in her visits 10 her neighbors, she left in.
siruclons and an influence that will exercise
a power for good in all time To come For
the young, the middle-aged and the old she
always had something to narrate, to urge,
oi propose, thar exhibited mind of cheer
tulness, sound sense and moral ENTERPRISE
She met the young with vivacitv, and the
old with gravity; To the sick and suffering
she gave kind attention and loving admins
trations; 10 the saddencd heart she poured
the light OF hope, and inculcated a cheering
confidence in merciiul Saviour; and in all
good works and warm sympathies she was
uniiring and effective. She became impressed
with religion al an early age, and through
her long career she walked with unslacked
pace in the path that leads to eternal peace
Her Bible was her constant counsellor and
support, and its teachings were received and
followed with humility and faith that ever
prompted her 10 love her neiehbor, and obey
and worship God her Saviour Her religious
duties were never neglected. pious reading,
private devotion, and constant attendance
upon public worship, were ever exercised;
and in thus iring she learned to dle-to die
the death OF the righteous Her last mo-
menl- were blessed with bright pictures of
the eternal world and she departed to glory
with an upliited hand, whispering "all's
we'll J." II
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
GENERAL NkMs.

Mr. Rogers of New Jersey declared on
Monday in the House that TO prohibit the
payment of the Rebel Debt "is the very en-
blem and quintessence OF despotism and ty-
rannyn Mr.. Rogers is spokesman for the
Democratic side of the House Holders OF
Government securities will please take no
tice.
Senator Grimes Of Iowa calls attention to
the fact that the Keokuk meeting indorsing
the Presidents veto was engineered by no.
torious Copperhead, who steadily opposed
the War He did not wish the sentiments
of that man to be accepted as the sentiments
Of Iowa. They will not be. Iowa has spo-
ken through her Legislature, denouncing
the veto and loyalty upholding the loyal ma
jority Of Congress.
Pollard has resumed the publication Of
The Richmond Examiner. In his recent in
terview he says that the President convinced
him that be was the true friend of the South
Pollard's first issue is filed with abuse o
Congress
The WilkesBarre Record gives a repor
that money is being collected among tn,
Copperheads of Luzerne county, for the re
lief of Wilkes Booth, who is believed by
them to be still alive Couldn't they do {
little towards erecting monument 10 Bene
dict Arnold?
The Virginia House Of Delegates has re
considered and rejected the bill amending
their usury laws The legal rate Of interes
therefore remains at six per cent
Writs of habeas corpus have been ssuet
in the case Of two captains, who were fneC
and imprisoned in Campbell county, Ken
lucky, for the protection Of the polls Ut III,
last election. Eminent Union lawyers hav,
volunteered their services to represent til,
iccused.
General sweeney's plan, made to the Fe
nian Congress at Prtsburg it is reported, il
70 make a demonstration against Canad,
about the middle Of March with smal
force, and strike New Brunswick via tAt
Maine frontier with his main column.
lion George w smyihe. who is pro
rounced o lave been one ol the ablest states
men of Texas, is deaf
Judge Barnard, Of New York, has decided
thatthe courts have no authoriiyto discharge
minors from tile army, THAT power resting
alone with the Secretary Of War
Mr Lin, Of Heskimer County, Mr
Humphrey, OF Brooklyn, aud o'ler gentle
men from New York, .aa al interview witt
the President On MONDAY night lie reiier
a1ed his view on national 81 ljeci- a, already
published. When asked if he approved tht
Congressional test oath, the President replied
that lie thought it too severe, and gave Ai,
opinion that men who could take in oath 70
support the Constitution should De admitted
to seats in Congress; but lie added, il,
would not quarrel with Congress On tuii
point
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
CATECuIshi,

'THEAsoN MUST BE MADE ODIous. TRAI-
ToRs MUST BE PUNISHED AND mPovER-
lsnD; THEY MIST NOT ONLY BE PUNISHED,
nr THEIR socrAL rowER MUST nE De
srRoYEpi AND AFTER MAKING rREAsoN
opoUs, EVERY UNION MAN AND THE GOV
EKNMENT SHOULD BE REIMBURSED OUT OF
1nE rocKETs OF THOSE WHO HAVE 1NFL1c-
TED TINS GREAT SUFFERING UPON THE
COUNTRY. - -indreN Johnson, .AprH 81
ls65.
Question. How is treason made odious?
answer BY pardoning traitors.
y. How are traitors impoyerishedy
A. BY giving them back their property.
Q How is the social power of traitors de
,royed?
A. BY giving them the sole right 10
govern
q. How are the Union men and the Gov
ernmentreimbursed from the pockets ofthose
who have inflicted this great suffering upon
the country?
\. BY giving the white-washed rebels the
power 10 repudate our national dobt, and by
iniemnilying them for the loss of their
slaves.
O. How are Union soldiers treatedg
A They are told to go home, work and
make themselves fit for further elevation.
O. How are rebel soldiers treated?
A. They are appointed and elected to 20.
stions, such as governors and secretaries OF
States, attorney generals, representatives and
senator's
Q. What is true Democracy in 1866?
A. To punish your friends and forgive
your enemies
q. Who was Moses?
A. The savior and leader of Israel
Q. Who is the Moses of the nineteenth
century?
a. A man who, instead of going with
Israel, remains in Egypt near the flesh pots,
and iorsakes his people.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
ALARGE nAprIsnI.

Those who were at St. Johns Church,
Brandy'vne Village on Wednesday evening
last, witnessed a scene not often equalled
in Ooaaty and impressiveness, viz the bap-
tism by the Rev. Mr.. Coleman, Of twenty
eight children, Of ages ranging from fouf
months to thirteen years, members of twelve
different families.
Next Wednesday evening, some ten or
twelve more are expected. This will make
for period less than year one hundred
and eleven Baptisms in this parish num-
Der not often excelled anywhere Surely
those concerned in its behalf have good rea-
son for encouragement.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
Comm
LIVING HOME NO MORE.
Mr. EDrToR.

Mr. EDITOR
have come to the conclu-
sion that have long enough kept a sort of
half hospital and half almshouse charity
institution at my individual expense, for the
really unfortunate, and for the special ac-
commodation Of those who are ever ready to
patronize private institution Just as long
as ii costs no more for first class accommo-
dations including nursing and medical attcn-
dance, than almshousc fare. Not one dollar
of donation has ever been made TO the inst-
tuition, not even for the benefit of the sick
soldiers of the Union army who were placed
there by the government But as soon as
the government hospital was located here,
charity became popular, when there should
not have been the least need of it, and all
who were called upon must contribute or lie
elassed as in sympathy with the Copper
heads
For the present wish ii understood that
am keeping Boarding House for well, and
not sick, and as soon as WEST WILMINGTON
is fairly under way it will probably take the
name of THE SIXTH AVENUE HOTEL and be
for sale, or to let, as age, or Incidence, or
both combined, induces me to prefer more
private position. !, A. Brown.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02

The NEW YoRE TINES is now oAe Of the
most syoophantic apologists and admirers of
the disgraceful speech Of merry-Andrew
johnson to be found in the country The
editor seems TO have fairly gotten fiat upon
his face to lick the feet Of the second MO
ses. (" Tie soubriquet Of "lii,le villain"
pales before that more recently earned and
yet more disgusting one of the great lick
spittle
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02

THE FRIENDS Of Andrew johnson deny
that he was drunk on the eveningupon which
he delivered his disgusting harangue before
an assemblage Of delighted and amused
idlers and pardoned rebels from the steps OF
the White House. Thus do they deprive him
Of the last decent excuse for his 'fncohcrent
remarks. ="
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
.unBELL,s nIrrEn WINE nrI InnN

i L A. exquisite tupr,gnation Of Dry spanish Wine
win tie activity n Nelow Peruvian Bark tCInchouN
tAsAy, and he most energetic Of all the ferrusinous
It vnon. favor very grateful to the rAlse without
isrusn9us ~ other repulsye tastes aud viii Nd s.
eolqr the teeth ~
hH marvellous power TO excite angud appetite give
zest 10 oed, improve diseslon ilcreAe the srebstb
steady the circulation aud give rmnes- and precision
10 hV Aors Of the system No other touic N
quickly brngs back the flush Of h.Aith elastic step re-
ireslls sleep the love OF notion with poser o ndr
men al and physical exertiun
HALF HINTS-ONE DOLLAR
MAleb o. s. HUBBELL,
APurHEcAHT,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02

The difficulty that his heretofore presented isalr
paraons reluIing large amount Of Insurance an on
risk Eau now be obvated risks to q yery consdoah
amount eau be takeu by tho above named compsnies-
Companies IN good standing, ~ ''Ns'
Sue1iats thowing the statement a. The condition
each Of the above CompaEi,s eau 81 s.ep Al tha D.,
'uS ~ As'nSy' < * JAMES WOOLLEY
EEw Y0RK ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE. Co., OF New York Cliv
-''''A "'fa ~ rSsIkAhcs si. 90, pt Hartford Conn,
Wilmingtou Dec. 49, ls65.-4t
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
AGENTS ARE WANTED

In every art Of the United States and Provinces and tn
all such very liberal inducements will be offered And on
appiesti0n CIRCULAR II terms will he f1reAfiei We
pr-er ny seat IN rost ute Orders where thav can
WI your Nams, Io6u County and ,ta.s PLAINLY, and
add'ess all orders u nL TREY CO.
Agents for Manu-, ,iur-,s
feh2l-6m - LiHekrT stkltT NEW YofK