davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-11
Wv NlNfNNt ."
E,un SALE,

kt=>sA So.l-A LARGE FRAME housb, aha ~
rs "a Acres Of High Meadow Land on the Mimingtos
lsAHn Caaseway-s suitable for ITneAng, orasiog %
n, Ts5line Hsys or Mich Cows The House eontaips
10 Io5ms-n Garden with shade Trees around the Hous@
re, ~, ~ ~, e ". NeCAULLEY a Co,
fnti1t 1895 -l.-tg 606 Market street
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-11
NEW CASTLE
xrNuR RBT ~ D

I.U M HB Il EE ID u.
a,, .rhs,r,h.r afY.rs for sale all X nis Of LUMBER
for Dudin and Mechanical poses, included la which
NAV hs found tho following kinds
s. 100 O,Sar Shingles Shaved
gO,OOO Cedar Shuglea Sawed.
LOGO Cedar rails aud pOats, Cedar PLANK
4uOJa White Piue sAinges,
lI5llO L,at II mloet boards
lbfioaO fect yshIte pinc boards and PLANK,
a0lOlO Coet uoniock Juists and Scanng'
90 600 Pllsterng Lathes.
~ OuO Fence ptleH and piokets,
Flooring boards of all kinds.
planed board Of all kinds siding
Dan Frame stuff furnished to order.
OAK Lumber Tor Mechanics, all kinds
UeInloek aHd White pine frame stuff
Oars and Vessels procured for delivering lumber AT
sny uoint gu Rail Roads and River. 80
An orders thanh fully received and promptly nued--
y.Uindiolns Gas warks, New Oastle Del.
CHAs II. LAMBs0N,
t,,uo, ,at New Castle Dell
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-11
THOS. b. BEESoN'S
SCROLL 6AwING,
Wood Turning q Hub Manufacturing
ESTABLISHMENT.

IN + Lh'C hLLhty
Orange street. bet, 9th and 0sh
I'll WILMINGTON, DEL.
Where will be kept Q general assortment of Cabinet
aud Carpenters Tnrning ALSO House Brackets and Wheel
Hubs m0rtised and furnished order at stcft notice.
WANTED-dUM TIMBER SUITABLE FOR WHEEL
Huba jysl-6mos
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-11
CdMf4TNGI d fOSTs ANn MAIIa


FRNE r. EkM FOE SALE.
- One Of the most productive iarmsin Kent County,
EE3 Del for sale reasonable terms Continuing lIS
Ek&aeres, well fenced, lined and manurcd; 2lOO peach
in fint bearing Also alb 200 Apple lrees This
adips the Delaware Railroad at Dupont Station
aud IL III every way conveniently located II
OF buildings For further particulars sppy TO
RM. McCAULLEf Co.,
ens M.rLet streat. wilmington, Dal,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-11
Valuable Property Private sDIC.

A-sA TUE suh-cfibers ontt Tor sale MI that valuA
HssiW hbl- Ptvprrty, situated the s +. corner
g4sts serond md hlns Ste, fronting Second street.
hy three Iest, with large three stonod brick budin
erected btreon
Also thu Ihree storitd hEck building adjoining, front
ing on h'ng ue,t wtth tho two ming building iots,
Of twenty feet b, fruntln Kipg sre,t extending
lack lurit rre feet, In X n 81 tquAs bot 4 y
three ct Font gtest and elsGtJ hrso iest
trout on King trett This prprety Il Gated uear tho
Second street Market House ia very imnTOylng part
Il tho city and b. altered into severa storss OIL
places sutabl. for Any ki'd ui business.
Also the two story ffsns hnuss NJ East Wa street.
With the two story bricE, NJ. y, adjoining Arpls
JOHN McLBAR 4 SON,
oct 3otf No OF Market Sc.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-11
DIR. JOHNSTON,

OFFICE No. z SoU1H FREDERICK STREET
Left hand sids going from Bat street few doors
from the corner, fail not to observe name number,
iE- No lei ers receive esa postpaid and contain
ing stamp to be used in the reply. Persons writing
should stale age, and send portion OF advertisement
d dssoribnE -ymptome.
The Dootoi's DIPL0MA hangs in his ottioe,
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRES5.
Inc many thousands cured at this estaolishinent
within the last twenty years, and the numerons i'm
Sur cal Opp ations performed ty Dr. John
son, witnessed by the reporera al The Sun and many
9th er Dc pers notices Of which have appear again
and gain before The public, besides his anapg a.
sentsu an of character and responsibility. suh
skTN DIsEAsEs SPEEDILY CURED.
tune21-Iys
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-11

West Chester and wilmington
Stugc Line.
WITHOUT CHANGE OF STAGE.
yaEssz~s On and atttr Thursiay, Nov 18th, 1855
ff.rSs28&eS1k will leave the whta Hall Hotel, West
ss-sN N3--41a-~ Chestss at IN 9clock A. VI, on Tues
day Thur,dty and Saturdays, arriving oswhn ho-
tel wiirninstou An and Market stresu at IL oeoct,
a NJ. Leave for West Chester at o'ciooki Gu hsmo
days. - , =,
PasSassa and Letters VIII To Nafeiy carried and de-
hgsrcd Any paseeueeft leaving notice at the swan io
TEL Wilm ngton the White Hat West uhesler, "i
1e called flt at their residones
y II. Is - IOIIN O,NEIL. il. Proprietor.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-11
A Desirable Farm Tor Salo

b OVbIE UUEN Z VI m FVA UU1u
bs On theNew Castle and Frenchtown Turnpike,
nl7gsNs 5 nes from New Castle, and II from Whining
ANs tup, containing l25 Scrss, under good fencing
and d,y dcd ltp convenient tages The improvements
~ tr story hrck House, neaTly noU; Frame GranaIy
t.hin. &C. Price $40 per Terms aceompodh
AZ. Possession given this fall 1t desired. Apply to
TALBEY ALRICH, 4oi Market st,
am u Wilmington Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-11

MarHeI Street Property TO sal o
k7sEA No. SCI Market stree having a front on Mar
kslHn ket Street OF twent'-Ons feet with building
IslkA aud ming tho width TO shipley Street,
and baviHg the last uamed street good Brick Dwell.
ing. Tha Is very desirable property, aud well worthy
the notice Of thuss desiring good Investment, Prce
moderate. For terms apply to
W. McoAULJEY Co.,
Real Estate Brokers' 606 Market afeet,
glfnIu -
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-11
FOR a4I.t1.

&esss y Possession imm aiistCly House In good
I.iks location with suvrr or fht rooms suitable
~ Tcsnd dwelling pile ctefata, and Terms easy,
Appiy 70 w MeCAULLEf co,
,ss3 u ~ f''' Gu6 Market Street.
l.hysieiHus Prescriptions,
CARFUI,IY Compounded and put up At eos Market
styeet, hy KITTREDGE 4 co. lAn III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-19

MR. BUCHAEAN'S ADMINISTRATORS es TIN
EVE OF TUE REBELLION. Now lgrk; ID. Ap-
peton Go. Coumbus; j. II. Riley. 81.
Here wehave in volume of three hun
dred pages, neatly printed and well
bound, the long-talked of book of Mr.. Blu
chanan on the latter part of his Adminis-
tration as Immediately connected with the
political agitation in the country and the
measures of the Government that preceded
the breaking out Of our late civil war. Mr..
Buchanan states that his principal object
in the work was to present the reader a
historical sketch of the antecedents ending
in the late rebellion. 1t includes, in that
portron relating to our relations with Mex
leo, history of the origin and nature OF
the ~Monroe Doctrine" Whatever agree
,ment7o or disagreement the reader may have
.wlthythe authors political views, lie can
not but regard the book as a most valuable
as well as interesting addition to the his
tory OF a most eventfnl period. ,,.I,aHl
PRINCIPLES SOFEDUOATI0N, Drawn from Ma
p TURE AND REVELATION, and Applied 10 Female
EDUCATION IN THE UPPER CLASSES, BY the An
thor OF Amy Herbert" and other Ia e5.. Two
Columbus J. II, Riley. l'aF ''-f-R
This is a neat volume of nearly five hun
dred pages on the most interesting g topic
that can engage the attention of the
thoughtful and benevolent. But as the
author processes to draw her conclusions,
not from theory, but from experience, and
as she appears to have combined with a
penetrating observation and deep knowl-
edge of human nature, a logical mind and
sound moral sentiments, the book cannot
fail to commend itselfto all who have made
the education of the young, and especially
of young females, the special vocation to
which they have devoted ,theirtalents, their
energies, and their lives.
The volume consists of thirty-two chap
ters, in which so many different branches
q of the general subject are discussed. The
first chapter treats of the object of educa-
tion; the second, of scripture characters;
the third, of principles and rules; and the
fourth and fifth, of obedience. The reader
can form from these titles some idea of the
general contents of the work. 1t Is writ
ten as books on education should be, in a
plain, lucid style, without an affectation at
wit or ornament. Besides, it is pervaded
by deep moral, religious, and even devo-
tional tone. We commend it to all who
have the care of the young, as source
whence they may draw much valuable in
struction as well as matter for serious
thought. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-19
Police CoUrt.

There was not single case before thu
Mayor Fdn Saturday morning, For some
time past there has been noticeable dim
mutton in the)usual routinelot business il
our Police Court. The whisky-soakers
lbummers ndyagrants thatused 70 thronl
the Courtroom on eachsuecessivemorning
appear either to have quit their old courses
or gone to other quarters, or at any rate, tc
have nneasurably ceased disturbing public
quiet and good order. Much of this, W.
doubt not, is to beascribed to the dispense
tion of summary and effectual justice by
our presentfaithfulandfyigiiant Mayor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MORNING SESSION.

The session was opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.
Coulter, member OF the House. The Journal wa
read aud approved ,,,,,,.
Petitions we e presented by Messrs. Williams
Coulter Gordon and Fitch, which were appropriate
ly referred after which sundry billscPere read the
second time and committed.
Mr. WRlGHT'S II. b ,AmendatoTy tn sec OF al
art "concerning Notaries Public and Commissioner
and prescribing their duties" passed March l3, 1886
was read the third time and put upon us passage
IL received 26 yeas And46 nays-and failed to pass
Mr. DAVENPOk 4 introduced bill ehieh was
read the first time TO punish pickpockets by imprs-
onment in the PeLitentiary, ,fu.
Tho House agleed TO senate amenunlehts " H. ~ y y.
Authorizing tho removal Of convicts confined IN the
Penitentiary for trial other indictments found tU
the county wnere found. -, ,,,
Mr. DRU 4, from the committee on fn0nc orks'
reported resolution, instrucung the Finance com
mttee to report bill apprOprating 70 OVO 70 Dulld
double track iron bridge at the crossing oil the Ma
tional Road over The canal at IanesVlle' winch WAS
referred TO the Finance comnittee'
Senate messages were taked up and reaq
Mr.. HOU STUN introduced a bill, which was read
the first time To amend SEQ 70 OF an act 20 pr9VlHe
for the organization Of cities and Incorporated VII
lagos passed May g. 1852, as amended March o'lSo..
Mr. GORDON Offered jOintresolutlons, requesting
President Johnson to negotiate treaty Win Mexico
to provide for acquiring territory Tor the Negroes OF
the United States, and looking to their removal
there The resolutions were laid on the table TO be
Mr.. DRESBACH introduced a bill, which. was
read th. first time, 70 authorize the council of Lo-
gan Hooking county to levy tax tJ onlld town
hall market house, mayors office, and Vhiage prison.
5. b 10 amend sections 10 and n, and ior the re-
peal of section 2s of act concerning the relation
Of guardian and ward" was amended and PISSED.
The Speaker laid before the House acommunlca-
tion from the Auditor of State in response TO Mr.
Gordon's resolution of inquiry, relative 70 lands bor
dering on the Mercer county reservoir Wbloh was OF
dered to be printed,
The House took recess.
(CoRRRCTGOS-In our report Of yesterday House
proceedings il was stated that Mr. Deninan presented
petition for law to authorize county treasurers 70
deposit tn funds collected by them IN tho vaults OF
National Banks. This was u mistake Mr.. Sted,
man presented that petition. The petit presented
by Mr, Denmau was for a law to authorize township
trustees to lew IA tax sufficient to refund all moneys
paid as bouqties to procure Volunteers'-EDlTohs
STATESMAN,J
tT s.a AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr.. PUTNAM moved call Of the House, when
40 me nbers answered 10 their uames-less than
quorum. The Sergeant at Arms was dispatchedio
the absentees, but tailed 10 find any.
Mr.. KRAMER then moved that the House ad-
journ until monday, which motion prevailed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-19
uovements Of WOOL Growera,

The people of Jefferson county seem
wide awake as to the wool growing busi-
ness. Wool growing meetings have re-
Gently been held in several townships in
the county and more are announced.
The wool growers of Knox county held a
meeting at Mount Vernon the 10th inst.
The Constitution of the Wool Growers AS
sociation was adopted, and the following
petition to Congress was presented to the
meeting, and is now being extensively cir
culated in the county for signatures:
Your petitioners, citizens of Knox coun-
ty.OhiO, ask that inarranging tariff upon
foreign imports, such rate be imposed
upon foreign wools, as shall afford pro-
lection to the Wool Growers ofthis eOun-
O try equal to the protection which Is afford
ed to the Woolen Manufacturers Of this
country. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-19


The Toledo Blade is not stupid, or should
not be, because it intimates that other jour
mails are stupid. 1t should occur to it, how
ever, that if the '' cardinal principles of the
Democracy are " five loaves and two fish
es"-.in other words, that all they care about
is ofiee-they could be IS readily induced
to support measures calculated to promote
the prosperity and happiness of the whole
country as to "barter away the honor of
the nation, and dishonor the graves of the
slain soldiers who gave their lives for its
preservationr The Democracy agree with
President Johnson that the Southern States
are in the Union, entitled to representation,
that it would be unwise to confer suffrage
on the Negroes at this time, and that to
patch the Constitution with amendments is
calculated to destroy all reverence for the
Constitution, Does the Blade wish to be un-
derstood to say that the President herein
manifests determination to "barter away
the honor OF the nation, and dishonor the
graves OF the slain soldiers who gave their
lives for its preservation?'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-19
WILLS ADMITTED TO PROBATE
BIown Open with Powder,

Burglar proof safes are not secure against
powder. A new invention is needed to
meet the common resort of burglars nova
days to powder, in order to find egress into
safes. The following occurred at Cleve-
land on Thursday night, cold as it was:
The office of the "Great Western Oil
Works." of Alexander Schotield & Co, al
No. los st. Clair street, was entered, and
the two safes therein were blown open and
robbed. Small holes were drilled in the
door with cold chisels, through which was
introduced powder, by which means the
doors were blown off. The safes were
manufactured by Herring, of New York,
aud Diebold, Bahman & Co., of Cincinnati.
Fortunately the safes contained only about
three dollars In money.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-19
The President and the SenaIe-A
.-.. r-s War Threatened.

Wilkes New York Spirit Of the Times one
OF the ablesG mOnthpieces of Radicalism
and oneof the most OutspOken opponentsoi OF
the Presidents policy, informs US that the
relations between Congress and the Presi-
dent are not only becoming less and less
agreeable, but are perceptbly wearing
toward war" .1he war, iG tells us, will
begin when the President vetoes the Distrit
negro suffrage bill. IG says the Radicals
are laying in ammunition, and adds:
The fight, therefore, which Is impending,
promises to be extreme aud acrimonious;
and in retaliation for the apprehended
vetoes, the Radical majority is already sug-
gesting campaign OF reprisals, and laying
in their ammunition. The main feature OF
that campaign is to sit in permanence until
March, 1867, thereby limiting the President
to his merely Executive functions. The
next strategem will be to confirm none of
his appointments. These tactics would
virtually reduce the President to mere
cypher; and as Congress will go on with
the regular work of legislation, and keep
passing and sending wholesome and neces-
sary bills to the President for his sigma
ture, 1t is not easy to conceive how he can
retaliate upon Congress, by refusing to CO.
operate with it-on such bills, without
arOusiug the Indignation of the country.-
1t would seem, therefore, that the Presi-
dent must have the worst of it, in any
pitched battle with the majority of
Congress; and it would also seem, as
if he had already canvassed the dan
gers OF the situation, by not ventur-
ing to consign to the mercy of the Senate
an appointee to the New York Collector
ship, or any new nominations to his Cabi-
net. The solution of this problem of inn
pending war, however, is near at hand
The District of Columbia bill, if carried by
the Senate as it stands, will be either the
gage OF battle, or the olive branch to him
who that majority isstill willing should re-
main their chief and as the President de-
cides, will there be peace or strife.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-19
Sentenced for Murder.

Joel Berry and Jack Cooper convicted
of the murder Of John Rhodenbaugh, near
the village of Kent, Portage county, on the
24th of October last, received their SEN
tence, on the 18th inst. Cooper was con-
victed OF, murder In the first degree, and
Berry of murder in the second degree
Cooper was sentenced-t to be hung on the
9th day of April. 1866. Joel Berry was
sentenced to imprisonment for life, at hard
labor in the penitentiarv. rr f'mfm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-19
THE OHIO LEGIsIATURE.
SATURDAY. Feb. II, 1865.
~ SENATE.
MORNING SESSION.

H M MORNING SESSION. Va
Journal read and approved.
NVV n n n
E4' l PEllf1oNs.a
Mr.. CARLTN presented petition Of William
Maple and other citizens Of Putnam county, lGr
deer Laid on the table.
Mr.. LINN presented petition from citizens of
Mnskinoum county. relative 10 transfer of funds
Referred 10 commttee on Finance
A communication was received from the Board Of
Public Works, relative to an assignment OF rooms
for Ihe Accommodation of said Board. Referred to
COMMITTEES on Public Buildings. tJsf .Ntl
a number of bills were read a second time and re-
ferled,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-19
Bloody Affray.

The Hooking Sentinel gives an account Of
bloody affray which occurred on the night
of the 10th inst. at dance in Ward town.
ship in that county. During the evening a
dispute arose between VIM. Robinson and
another of the party, which resulted in a
free fight, in which knives were freely used
Robinson's jugular vein was severed, and
death ensued in few minutes. Five per-
sons were arrested as participants in the
affray, two others, believed TO be the prin-
cipals, having made their escape.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-19
d The Freedmen's Bureau Bill
.u.l,. HRaauttful U.PgislatIOn!

q It is stated, on what seems pretty good
authority, that President JOHNSON objects
to the Freedmen's Bureau Bill because OF
certain provisions applying the measure
to States where the habeGs corpus is not sus-
pended, and depriving owners of the Sea
Island plantations Of their property; that
the Attorney General is opposed to it on
account Of its illegality; that the Secre-
tary of the Treasury objects to it because
of the cost the bill will impose on the Gov
ernment-a cost thAtno one can calculate; /;
but certainly twice as mucn as can be OBJ
tained from the South through taxation. %
That is one piece of legislation that the
Intervals, or as the Ne,o Ybrk Times more
politely terms them, the Disunionists, in
the present Congress would foist upon an
already overtaxed laboring people. Will
the labOring people, who in the end have
to pay the taxes, sustain those Disunionists
in this sort of legislation?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-19
boiling well.

& The Ne,o Lisbon Patriot says that about
two months ago the New Lisbon Oil Com
pany stopped bOfihga we'll in that vicinity
after reaching depth Of 62O feet, with salt
water and slight show Of gas. On the 1lth
inst. the well commenced throwing water
forty or fifty feet in the air. Every minute
it boils up with the sound of all engine
taking on steam, and for a few seconds
throws water to a great height; it then
subsidies, and the next minute repeats. The
Company iytend boring the well deeper,
when they expect to "strike ile.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-19
The CircIevilIe Union EsPOusea
thahe side of the President.


The Circleuille Union (Republican) says
that the Rebel States have complied with
all the requisitions of President JOHNSON,
'.under theimplied pledge that they would
be restored to their old position in the
Union.s The Union, therefore, expresses
the opinion, that 1.-THE proper course to be
pursued" is "evidently to sustain the Ex-
ec6tive and his Cabinet in their efforts to
restore the Union on the terms already laid
down and acquiesccd in by the SOUTH
The editor Of the Union looks at this sub
ject through the windows Of Postofiice.
Let the President give the country to un-
derstand unmistakably that no one can
hold Office under him unless he shall sup
port him in his work of reorganization,
and he will find plenty of supporters in his
own party. % li.rab ,9i aat l0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-19
stump Speeches.

A number of Congressman of the "Cheap
Jack" sort on Saturday delivered their old
miserable stump speeches in the House.
Not word Recommendation of the Presi-
dents policy did they utter; not one gen
erous sentiment did they pronounce; but
they did the Devils service in pandering to
sectional bitterness and hate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-19
Shot Himself.

James Callaghan at Cross Roads, jackson
county, recently attempted toblow into hi;
gun to see if it was loaded, holding bach
the hammer with his foot. His foot slipped
and the guni'went off, sending the bal
through his brain and killing him instant
ly. Unfortunately this is an oft told tale
1t is doubtful whether in some respects
successive generations of men grow any
wiser .a.f -. .... .a ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-19
MIR. GOrdOn's Mexico. Negro ResO
tf .r lmqfOmg.

q The following resolutions were offered
for adoption by Mr.. GORDON, in the Ohiu
House of Representatives, on Saturday
last m .H ~
Resolced, By the General Assembly of The
State Of Ohio, That we request his Excel
lency Andrew johnson, President of the
United States, and Congress, to negotiate a
treaty with President Juarez, of the Re-
public of Mexico, by which the Republican
Government of Mexico will cede to the col
ored population of the United STATES, land
enough on which To settle in Mexico.
- Resolved, That so soon as the treaty Is
perfected, the Government of the United
States take immediate steps to remove TO,
and protect in their new homes, the colony,
which shall consist OF the entire colored
poDulatiOn of the United States,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-19

IT seems to afford the Clereland Leader
much qualification that there is no irnme-
dlate prospect that the President will be
indorsed Immediately or Internationally
by the Ohio Legislature" Itappears to us
that it is but short time since the Leader
asserted that there was no substantial diff
ference, and that there was going to be
none, between the President and the
"Union party" How comes it, then, that
the Leader don't urge the Legislature to in
dorse the President?