davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the inclement wealth
last evening, there the largest, most fshiona
bic and most orderly audience in Deerins Hall that
has been at the theatre for years. The people
who went were well repaid, for in the play of East
Lynne, Miss Lucille Western added new features of
interest and beauty to it, different from any we have
before witnessed in its rendition The original copy
right OF this play is in possesson Of Miss Western,
aad all others plagiarisms. Her performance
throughout was marked by the deepest feeling and
she kept her large audience in wrapt attention and
admiration from beginning to end, the intense silence
being frequently interrupted with bursts OF applause
Miss Western handsomely sustained w Mr.
Allen, Mr. Metkiff and the Continental theatre COM
pany, and the play was performed IN most superior
style. ~ .s1iG cl tliiilil4 TAA
This evening Miss Western will appear as Camille,
and we predict an overhowing house. Those who
wish good seats should secure them this morning. =
She will perform here only this and tomorrow eve
nings, and every who wishes TO the perform
ances of one of the most charming and able Of Amer
lean Artists, should seize this opportunity. s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-07

FRANCE.
The Bourse on the 25th was firm at 64f Zoe
THE PRINCIPALITIEs. IS ~
The telegraphic statement that the Turkish
and Russian troops had entered the Principal
tiles, is not confirmed. -
Rnssia and France are said to have declared
themselves opposed to intervention in the
principalities, India and China.
A large number of imperial troops have
been sent to the province Of Shanghae where
the rebels are said to be very numerous. The
Coolies on board the Italian ship Napoleon
conivers revolted and fired the vessel. Sixty
two of the Coolies were burned to death.
Latest via Queenstown.
Continental politics were unchanged.
The Observer states that no Congress will
assemble unless Austria IONS. The Austrian
consent has not been given. ~, ~ 4
Reports We're again current at Prague that
the Prussian troops were advancing on the
frontier -,-, ---,.-- .s.--r~ "a, f,~e,,
BRUSSELS journals state that Kossuth was
acting in concert with the Italian government
endeavoring to excite arevOlution in Hungary.
Large arrivals ofspecie from America was
one cause OF better feeling in London stock
exchange. Itwas considered that the reaction
may be about set in.
Latest by Liverpool.
Liverpool Mag 26th-Eveninq There was
general improvement on the Stock Exchange
to-day, and all securities were rather higher.
The large arrivals of specie from America was
one cause OF the better feeting, it is consider
ed that reaction may be about to set it.
The Paris Moniteur confirms the dispatch by
the three neutral powers of notes for the as
semDling OF Congress, to meet in Paris at the
earliest possible date.
The official Austrian Gazette publishes or
ders for a second conscription for 1886.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-07

Senior de Castro, Minister of Foreign AT
fairs referred in the Cortes to the remarks in
the English Parliament upon the lombard
ment of Valparaiso. Hhe said he had inform
ed the foreign Government that Spain would
have recourse to every kind of hostility to
avenge the blood already shed. IF the Amer
lean Republics continued the war with Spain,
she would continue to act with energy against
them. hn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-02
TAN NOTICE.

TAN PAYERS of Harrison county.
| will meet nae az their respective 'rc
.nc's ior The purpose Of paying 'hrir
-u'ra and county taxes lor The year l-6j.
% ta,l1vt:
At EIysian Fcds,. on Tuesday AMI
"Wednesday Feh g al
Al Jon 'sllr, cu Thursday and Friday,
Feb and p.
Nag. Anl-cWs. Saturday Feb 10
Hickory Grove. Tuesday. IsA 10
trsycr' Nh Wednesday Feb IS
Copredg,s Ybur'day aul Friday Feb
l5anl u.s.
LAfrouc's. Monday and Tuesday Feb.
10 and 20
VI le, wednesday f,h. q
WhHehorns, Thursday aul Friday.
Fob - AMI -
Cnjga School llonsr. Monday and
Tuesday Feb % md -
Marshall "Wednesday. Thursday Fri
lay, and Saturday. Feb. - and March
D. ,, and
Those falling to meet me at their Pre-
ci0c,s, will meet me at Marshall, Please
be prompt. ms am ordered to sell prop
ef'y Immediately after far taxes unpaId
&. W. YOUNG, Assn & Cot.
February .. lsGG 932w
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-02
lsIis Ed.

EnOM The plantation 'otmefly owred
L by John \ Harris, seven miles from
tie town OF Marshall on the rort tadln
road. on the 10th ms, one bay mare,
seyen Years old. white on her hind 'oei. a
star 10 her forehead and about iii,cen
hands high Alse three mules--one a
rom horse mule, one black mare mule
aud one hay MARI mule No mnrks r.
Numbered ANY information Of said
stock viii be thankfully received besides
they will be literally rewarded by the ua.
dersign,d
e SMITH
january - h6 - Nv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-02

IulE understand -.-ne f.a'y HHmar.,
i 90 90" c.tfuso, Marshall nni ,icinr
Is. that this .,hou, 81 tcsetH cneu ~
tho reception OF pupils at 'to a'J N,iA
oi..t tuur.h, ON Monday January s'h
lett
laana .ll fr 'bc generous COZ dlfn.-
c,fenl,j 90 bin lu tae pat. h' 80 q, oa-
d,pyar by ca-rr., ari o.u itHn- sthn-
Iou Co h, jutr+ as IL teacher To- deserve
Us continuance iu tac luuin
laetrt e.i'a V.'. cot'ia1e tv0r
weeks rap Nli be received al any,
time. ani charged from the date of a.
trance 20 'He CLOSE OF toe session
Satisfaction 81 Nc given u every Foo
stance % ruri Is scot tya'u'y 10 t'e
school tuHr
JOHN I. PIERCE
IanHary , l@6t l9u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-02
Notice.

Ii persons indebted 10 the cs,ate Of
y Martin VI Bullard, deed, will call
upon W. Il Ochillrto. at his Office, nnd
make satisfactory arrangements, or suits
will be instituted forthwith
MASON MOSFItN,
Admir- Of VI Ballard
Marshall Jan - IS 70 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-02
CITATION.
WILLIAM T SCOTT
as
rDtInlN. RIGGS. 4 WALKER
THE STATE OF TEXAS
UNHElsoN toUNrY



r ruE SHERIFF or ilARRls'N totNrT-
Greeting
NlltHENS, William I SOFT ~
" llu' ..'n COUNTY ''Nas. h's h.'d
t'' 'l'' n'' P,,,.'o a. '''' I'd. .',''a'.
'a..g. i'h' on 'ne l'h N'' -'l. De en-.
'-rd MO contract "'A Paf,I w
B'1.d.n. d '','n''n Is A''' HnH N'nfri
" NJ ~. '''s Y. ..'', ~. ''i ~ .'..'
i'' ' - '''
-. p...,I.. ~ ,'' u''l.
.u- 49, .b..h r'r - !, - ~
Io.' ~, "' ~. 49,, II. ''.'' ia ...' ''
H.. .a ~ srl ,t', ' -. IVY ~.
'' -, i.s a..f.,,...t ~
'' =. w. ~ ,'''''' ~ y
a.. ~ "a
'."'rtI'+ 49, N.'.'''''' ".' iHhI. GNi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-02

Ia1. 21thJannfy 1866
} u. HENDERSON, CIR
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-09


AS the time will soon arrive when the Union
party OF Delaware will be called upon to elect
delegates to the State Convention to select the
candidates for the coming campaign, it is very
important that we send men to represent us
who will act for the best interests OF the party
in the State. Numerous candidates have been
named in connection With the office OF Gov
eruor, and, a. | pres ume, the novelty of
naming candid ties has about ceased to exist,
1t is important that from among the persons
named we should select the one who can Sc
cure the greatest number of votes. 1t is ad-
mtted by politicians generally, that the can
didate for Governor will come from New Cas-
tie County, and II lie not unreasonable to sup.
pose that out OF the many persons named in
connection with the Office of Governor, but a
small number Of them will be heard Of in the
convention whel the ballot ia to be taken for
the candidate. Among the most prominent
persons named for the position of our Chief
Magistrate is the name OF James Riddle, OF
CbristianA Hundred. Mr.. Riddle possesses
Qualifications which fully fit him for this
position Of honor and responsibility. During
the great struggle through which our country
has been passing he has remained firm in
sustaining the land OF his adoption. He has
labsred ardsntly for the success of the cause
OF justice and humanity. His time and his
means have been given for the advancement o.
the best interests OF his adopted county
For a number of years he has been identified
with the manufacturers of the Brandywlne,
and be is in sympathy with the working class,
'the bone and sinew Of our country"
Mr.. Riddle does not come before US in the
shape OF broken down politician; lie does
not come before US, Claiming the nomination
Of The party, but he has been called upon by
tue people TO permit mis- name to be used iu
connection with the office. When the key
note was first sounded from Canterbury, Kent
County, ii spread through New Castle County
like electricity From tbs hill top and VALLEY
was heard the cry of the working men OF oui
county, Give US Riddle as our nominee, an,
we pledge you success" Nor is this confined
within the limits OF the Republican party, bu
there are hundreds Of persons outside Of tina
party organization who will unite with US an
secure his election. This is no fancy draw
picture The truth of the assertion can b
fully substantiated. Then let US unite upe
the one who can command the votes OF III
majority Of the citizens Of the State; upon th
Que who could fill the position Of Chief Mag
istrate, not only with credit to himself b.
with equal credit to the Diamond State.
PRO BONO PCBLIC0.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-09

ENEMIES OF GovERsMBsT.-The members OF
the Locofoco party very generally encouraged
the secessionists in their mad efforts to destroy
the Government of our country, They de-
nounced Mr.. Lincoln for calling out volunteers
to put down rebellion, they denounced the
suspension of the writ Of habeas corpus, and
contributed in every shape and form TO thwsrt
the efforts deemed necessary for the pressr-
vation of the Government. They now oppose
the punishment of leading rebels and speak
Of Jefferson Davis in .erms OF ADMIRATION and
respect We therefore cannot see how any
man who really desires the perpetuation ..ot
the Union can vote with such characters.-
Any one who caa be Influenced by their ap-
peals to passion and prejudice must have very
little intelligence or very little patriotism
After having defeated the rebels and their
sympathizers on the battle field, it would be
the height of folly to aid them to triumph
at the ballot box. We do not believe any
honest soldier will do it. Bounty jumpers,
deserters and others who entered the army for
port such party, but the honest and well In
formed soldier cannot be Influenced TO yield
at the polls the right that be upheld by ferce
OF arms. Bayard, Riddle and Saul sbury op.
pesed tbs efforts made to put down the rebel
lion, and therefore they sh ould not be trusted
at this time. Had every man been like then
our country would have been broken up and
destroyed The men who saved the Govern
ment should be entrusted with Its adm stra
tim
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-09

SECESSION. The editor Of the Delaware Ga
sstte shows his love OF the doctrine of seces-
sion in almost every number Of his paper
Why he prefers dismembered country to an
entire Union, we cannot understand. The diff
ferent States lie together in such way, and are
intersected by rivers and mountains In such
manner, az to make it the interests of the peo-
pie to act together under one Government. We
never favored separation in any shape or form
and we never shall do so. United the people
may be happy, powerful aud prosperous. Di-
vided they would be involved in interminable
aud never ending difficulties The threatened
struggle in Europe proves this very clearly
Could all the different Kingdoms On the East
ern hemisphere be united under one Govern
ment similar to ours, great good would b,
effected There would not then be any neces.
sity for war to settle territorial or other ques-
tons, and the keeping Of great standing ar
mics would be unnecessary. The burdens o
the people would thus be greatly lessened, and
the productive power of the several States b,
vastly increased. 1t is the interest of our pee
pie that one Government should control tn,
country known sc the United States Of Amer
lea, and ouly ambitious demagoguos or blind
ed party. zealots will ever advocate any chang
in this respect. The motto of all should b
"Liberty and Union, now and forever, one an
inseparable."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-09
NOTICk.

Fheaubsor ibor has his day sold his on stock
of China and Glassware, Cutlery, &c. to Tbos
de Normandio, whe will continue the b usin ess at
the old stand, No. 800 Market st. lie cordially
rooommendshis successor to those who have bo en-
customers att hestore, as who perfeotl under
stand the business and willsttend to their wants
both ngreeably and with promptness
Dec. l, 1852. CLEMENT B. SMYTu
The subscriber having been identified with the
establishments Of David Smyth, David Smyth d
Son and Clement .Smyth, for the past eighteen
years haspurohasedthos store who the alter as
occupied together withthe stock of goodsnow on
hand with the intention of carrying on the same
business. Thestsok is by far b gest and most
complete OF Its kind in tho State, and embraces
nearly every articloin use, ofeither China, Glass
or Queensware, a. wellss good assortment o +
Silver Plated and Britannia ware, Cutlery, DO ,
DO. Also the most extensive stock of Coal oil
Lamps, Chimnoys aud Shades in this city. Tho
purest quality of X erosene Oil always ON hand II
Is hoped the old customer and friends Of the es
tablishmen viii continue with the hange of pro.
prietorship, tho pstronagoso libs' ally bestowed
on the former owner
THOMAS DE NoRMANDIE.
500 Marketstreet. Wilmington Dnl
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-09

Disastrous FIRE AT PORTLAND, MAINE -
Portland, July "a most disastrous fire &C.
CURED here last evening, which swept com
pletely through the city from the foot of High
street TO North street, destroying everything
IN its track SO completely that the streets can
b ardly be trased, and "a space of one aad a
half miles long by quarter OF a mile wide,
appears like forest OF chmneysi with frsg-
ments of walls attached to them. The wind
was blowing gale from the south, and ire
mendous sheet Of fame swept along before it,
devouring everything in its progress.
Many buildings, perhaps fifty, were blown
up TO check the flames. The Custom House,
ueing 6re-proot, escaped, though greatly dam
aged. The court records 10 the upper story
are properly destroyed.
The splendid city aud county building on
Congress street, although nearly fire proof, is
swept away with all its contents. Half OF the
city is destroy ed, and that half including near
~ all the business portion, excepting the heavy
business in Commerce street.
All the banks and newspaper offices are
burned and but three printing Offices are left.
The jewelry establishments are also burned.
The Are caught in building above the
sugar house on Commercial street, and swept
nOrthward through that street into the wood
en- buildlngs between Centre aud Gross streets
consuming everything. ]. B. Brown Il Sons
lose $4,000 to $500. 900; insured Tor $780,
coo. Staples & Sons machine shop and N. P.
Richardson Co.'S stove foundry is complete
ly destroyed.
Captain Inmsn has telegraphed for 800
tents, to accommodate the homeless nhabi.-
ants. 1t is almoss impossible to tel! where
the people lived the destruction ia so com.
plets.
The store OF Mesrss. Emory h Waterhcase,
hardware dealers, on Middle street, was sin
gularly passed by the sea OF flame and lett
unscathed, though everything was swept on
each side
The Portland Society OF Natural History los,
| their valuable collection.
II lie estimated that about 2 600 building.
| are burned, aud the property destroyed valued
At $40 900 900, probably insured Tor abou
| bali that amount, The State valuation WA!
| $2s 900 O0O aud the real valuation mus
therefore be over $50 900 000 full one thirc
| OF witch must have been destroyed. Nothing
can be done in the city TO day except to take
care of the homeless, and that is actively be-
| ing doue. The hremen from abroad worked
| 1bly. The churches, aud many other eaifcei
have been thrown open for the homeless, anC
committees nave been appointed to relieve the
| distressed.
For some hours communication was cut of
between the front ana rear OF the city, excepl
| 10y over mile journey around. The fame
| are still troublesome in some quarters ant
| are working down into the neighborhOod o
the Custom House badly, Almost all tbs
hose and engines in the city are used up
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-09
JMPoRANr TO FnMALRs.

DK. OHEEShNAN'B PILLS,
The combination Of ingredisuls In these Pills 10 the
result OF long and tensve practice They Id
in their operation and cannot do to the
sAte certain In correcting all Irregularities Pain
full Menstr ations, all
from cold or other wise, headache pain In the side
palRitation OF the heart. Whites all Affections
hysterics, fatigue, pain In the back and limbs, O.,
disturbed siesp. which arises from aterruptiona oil
nature.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of in the tire atm emit
OF irregularities and distractions, whish have
HRned so many to q premature crave. No fem ale III
enjoy good health unless she IL reRusr and whenever
an obstruction takes place the general health beRins
to decline Thesa Pills form Tho aaest 3Iepa alton
ever put forward with IMMEDIATE AND PEkSIST
ENT suoo KISS. DON'T BIZ DECE vEb Take this
advertisement to your druEglst and tell him that
want the best and most reliable in the
world. which Is comp Used in these pills
DR. CHI EBSEMAN'S FILLS
have been standard remedy for over Thirty Years
and the most ehscuRl ever known for all com
plants peculiar to FEMALES. To all classes they
Invaluable inducing, with certainty, periodical resu
rity. They are known to Thousands who have used
them at different pcrioiH, throuKho the country
haying the sanction OF some Of the eminent ply
scians In America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should b.
used with each Boxths Price One Dollar per Box,
Boxes Tor IS cOntaipinK from 81 to so Pills.
Pills sent by mail promptly, secure from OBJ
ton, by remitting to the PIoprietors Sold by Drug
| gistS generally. HUTCHlNs A Hill, YER,
| mr. l2-ly Projectors,
| Street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-09
MARRI ED.

On the 18th inst, NJ the Bethel NJ. f. Par
sonage, by Rev. W Il Fries, Mr.. Charles E.
Bouchell To Mss Amelia e. Pearce, only daugh :
Ter ofMr James Pcarcc, all OF Bohemia Manor,
Maryland
On the I'd inst, in trinity Parsonage, by the
Rev. Charles Breck, Richard l.. Watson, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Martha E. Pierson,
daughter OF Johu R, Wilkins, Esq., of this
city,
o. Monday evening, 2 inst by the same
John Sidney cirohs, OF Pottsville, Iowa, for
merly of Wilmington, Del, to a. Lide, daugh-
ter OF James Carpenter, Esq OF Oenlreville,
Delaware.
AT Louviers, Del, OF the 9th inst, Eugene
du Pont eldest son OF the late Alexis |. du
Pont to Amy E., youuges. daughter of Charles
!. du Point
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-09

Fne-On the ~ ming OF the 10Th ultlmo,
while q clerk was n the act OF drawing cobl
OIL, in the store OF b. d. Clea9er, OF Delaware
City, tire wac communicated to the oil can
from a lighted lamp in the hands OF said clerk,
when Instantly the Il .nes shot up to the cell
i7g, firing the combustibe wood work Of tho
room, and spreading turiously, when the alarm
WAS sounded, promptly calling together the
citizens of the place, and before much damage
was done the flames were ex.inguished by
water carried FROM the canal, wnicn runs Just
beside the store Mr. CleAver, IN his efforts
| the house, hurt his right hand very seriously
BY falling on some broken glass Jars.
Suecssgful.-The dinner given by the ladies
OF the N. E. Church OF Delaware City, was
very successful. A very beautiful Base Ball
| Bat plated with silver was voted for to be
presented to a member OF the Atlas OluR OF
| said place. The vote stood as follows, viz: -
| Charles Alexander 70, j r. Reybold 81, H q
| Stewart al, A. PENNINGTON IL Richard Alex
| auder / Ar ether Base Ball Bat was voted
for, 10 be presented TO the member OF the HI
awaths club, of same place, receiving the
highest plumber of votes. The ballot stood
| as follows, yls:-R. Wingate II, R. Stockleir
IT, A Pogue !, J. Thomas /.
larIt is an established fact that with Neoter
| soap manufactured by Harris Co, ysu cAB d
me re washing in less time and expense than with
siy soap in tie market Sold by all grocers
| tF' clothes that are washed with Neoteric soa
| manufactured Harris a Co, look white and clea
ard have no yellow hnse. This soap is sold by al
gtoeers
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-09
Great Bargains.

Ins season, Is now at it's height, and before it
commences to decline We think il hest tn oIer onr
large stock at reduced rates So persons still in
want of any kind of Boots and Shoes, will and
large and well selected stock at the old stand No
West Second Street 1t seems hardly necessary to
go INTO particulars as regards the goods and prices
appointed in either. We would call the attention
OF the ladies to our assortment of Balmorals Skat
ing boots DC. and the attention Of Gentlemen to
our fine Calf Boot, double soled calf Gum bottom
boot warranted water proof We now have one of
the best assortment of goods to be found In this
city. Call and examine B. r. CHALFANT
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-09

EQUALITY TO ALL. Uniformity of Prices
A New Feature in Business. Every one HI
0vn Salesman Jones d Co., Of the Ore,osnt ons
price Clothing store, No. 8O4 Market stroet sboys
Sixth, Philadelphia In addition to having he lar
gest, most varied, and fashionable stock Of Clothing
In Philadelphia made expressly for retail sales We
have constituted every one his oHnsslesman BY hay.
ng marked in figures on every article the very low
ost price Gan Do soid Tor SO they cannot possible
and prepared, and groat pains tskon with the ma.
king, SO thai all can buy with the full assuran of
getting good article at the very lowest price AIso,
large stocF OF PInoB GOODS on hand Of the Iatest
styles and qualities which will DO made to order in
ne most fashionable and best manner IS pei cent.
below credit prices. E3-Rsmenber the trsscent
In Market St., above 6tk. Phiia. JOINS 90
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-09

MEDICAL ELEcTRICIrY -Dr. q. H. Lawton,
from Phad elphia) would say to his friends and
the public, tn be has opened an Office at 9l3 Mar
ket street, Wilmington and s prepared to treat all
kinds OF nervous, chronic and uterine diseases on
electrical principles and in the mos scen ific man
ner. Nervous discusses, kAumattsnl, Neuralgia
Paralysis, cured in one th ird of the time usually
required by the ordinary appliances Nearly all
cases of chronic diseases can be etfectually cured
and there are none but that be greatly benefited
ln uterine diseases its value sannot be estimated
Prolapsns, misplaoements, alterations and ali other
Diseases peculiar to females promptly relieved and
permanently sured, in an Incredibly short spaco of
time Consultation free Perfect satisfaction gunr
anteed in I'LL oase Patents will be visited at their
reaidsnces if desired. 9l9 Market ST Wilmington.