davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13
For the Delaware Republican.
IN MRWORIAU

in MbMORlAM,
OF DR.. J. franklin Vaughan, ho died near
this city, on Sunday afternoon, July 18th,
1856, deeply and universally lsmsnted. Aged
3s yeas.
gY oLARssoR.
Oh | mighty Death, in thy resistess power,
Thou hast enfo cd an unexpected claim,
And who can paint The anguish of that hour,
When virtue fell before lhy fatal aim
Capricious monster, when thy ruthless dart,
Spurned love connubIal and maternal tears,
Defed the pow r OF science skill and art,
And blasted all the hopes of future years.
How was each dear anticipation slain
Peace inundated at thy mighty shrine,
From smitton hearts gIief gush'd In floods
amain,
Thus wept, oh tyrant, Death, the victry
thine.
But Virtue she'll survive thy dart and tomb,
Shall never know the blight of sad decay,
But shall with fadeess, dsathless verdure
bloem,
In yoa fair lien of e.araal day.
Departed one, when Death enforced his claim
Tears fell from eyes scarce ever kaown 20
weep,
But when to me the woeful tidings came,
Tears were denied anguish was too
deep.
Thy deeds of love and honors OF thy name.
Shall meier be sh roud ed by the pail OF Time,
Nor Slander base shall dare assail thy fame,
'Tis too exalted, noble, and sublime.
In mem'ry's heart thy name shall ever live,
Be hallow ed there as sacred and divine
Time in It's flight shall 1t new verdure give,
While flowers of love around thy tomb shall
twine.
Cold In the dust Shy porish'd heart may lie,
And Death, and Grave, awhile their right
maintain,
But that which warmed it late shall never die,
But shall with God in endless glory reign.
Then cease to weep thou widow of the dad,
Aud mother from thy sorrowing refrain,
Though from this world your all, alas bath
fed,
Know ye your lo3s ls his eternal gain.
Behold him now Ia yon sublime abode,
Clasped in the Saviour's inf lite embrace,
Among the trophies Of His precious bloot
Singing the triumphs Of "redeeuius grace"
But yet the muse will Oft at twilights calm
With sorrows heart arrayd 10 robes OF
gloom,
Go to thy shrine TO seek some latent balm,
And with her sweetest flowers adora thy
tomb.
All quench'd forever is the Household Light,
No more at morn aud ey'niug will no come,
No, for his noo day son went down 10 night,
And left alas how dss late that homsi
But now farewell I-my solemn task is done
When all the cares e1d tolls of lite are Ger,
We'll meet again thou dear la nented one,
Where SAD iateweils shall part our lips no
more.
August l0,h 1869.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13
toms Photograph Rooms Street, Wilmington


enough, and Mrs. Abrams tortured her to such
an extent that she drowned herself in the
creek.
Upon being found she was buried at the
low water mark Of said creek, and no Jury was
called to inqu into the cause of her violent
death, and the matter was hnshed up for the
time, and afterwards an effort was made to
bring tue afl before the Church without any
success. The cause for punishment for one
was to drop stitch when knitting or not to
clean the house to suit Mrs. Abrams, and such
like frivilous matters.
Lucy Richardson, colored, aforesaid, has
lost the sight of her left eve, and been scared
BY hot iron on the windpipe, by said Mrs.
Abrams
Eliza Hill, coiored, was beat over the he ad
with an iron poker, aud pieces of flesh cut
from her head aud face with q knits by Mrs.
Abrams until she became bind in both eyes
afterwards died from these injuries.
This ia bad enough and one would suppose
that the helish spirit which prompted such
action had exhausted Its resources, but the
sworn evidence before Captain O. R. Layton,
U. y. A., JUICE Advocate of the court martial
contains some further particulars in regard to
this case that afford food for thought, II moth.
ing else. The record reads as follows:
Estate what you know In reference to any
Ill treatment of Mary Ellen by Mrs. Abrams.
Yes, she Ill treated Mary Ellen, too.
In what way?
She burned hor with chunk of Gre and
whipped her; and sho whipped me because
told the people she burned Mary.
Mrs. Abrams whipped you because you told
the people about her burning Maryf
Yes the people got hold of 1t and she said
told them.
Did you see thia burniagf
Yes
Fl ow was 1t donef
She was stripped AMI down on her hands
and knees, and abe made me hand her chunk
OF 6 g, and she rubbed 1t on her ba3k.
How was Mary dressed at the tlmei
She did not have on am clothes.
Whereabouts did she burn hsrf
All along the back.
How old was Mary at that timet
Ireckou she was about ten or twelve.
Did you ever see any other i'll rs,tmsnt!
Yesj have seen her whip the o hers, too.
What kind OF o scar was m sds by the burn
ing2
IL was raw aud the skin came of.
How large wAi lhs place burned
Tue whole back was burued.
Did she lay 1t oa the biok or rub 1t up aud
downt
Rubbed It up her b.ok.
DO you know Elisa Hill9
Yes.
Do you know of any i'll treatment toward
herf
Yes.
State all you knoa 10 reference to that case
Sne used TO treat her very bad, indredi sns
was blind and could OF see, and she used 10
20 aoout trying TO ts-l around, aud trying 10
do what she made her do, and che beat hef
very much over the head.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13
GIVEN TO THE POOR, LGNr TO TIE
LORD.

A worthy pastor in Wa'deok, long since de-
ceased was ore morning solicited aims by a
poor stranger to whom he tod hs wife to give
tribe. She had only forty eight pfenninps
but she gave her husband the purse and said
This is al we have If you give it all away We
ehsll not have q ptenning left for orrselves.' u
"Ah, II you wou d only believe it, God cou d
give US forty eight thalers instead OF these for.
" eight pfennings." answered the pastor seri
ously, aud then he gave away oil their little
stock of money.
Abnut an nour sft r, Count H---c ime b
vita his grarm he stopped at thA pts'or's
house askedfir II cup of tea, but rked
how sad and cast down tue good pastors wife
looked. He Inquired the reason, but she gave
no decided auswsr, aud left The room. The
Count now asked the pistor whether It was
IN nsY they wa1tsd. He smtl.d, and Was 81
l-ut. lmmediately the Count went outside
And asked his gro7m il he had ATTY M ey with
him and how much. Both coun'sd mp what
they had; the Couat found hs had frI e
hslers in his pocket, and the groom had three.
Ths tofmer " as sorry that his servant had not
Ave at lelst for he wish 20 make up th,
round sum of o. y thslers however. be took
the forty-eght AID gave them to the pIs,o-,
who a. once, fu'l I a anlEsment, counted them
ou On the table, AID calling his wife, tad
MY !ooS how tpa', which with firm trcl' il
God | se to sou has been fulfilled. u
did nnt even wait L ~hnle dAy, hu ave ~ a.
cs the fOrty-elzA Vt tha!e.s stead of tho for y,
eight p'ennings'
Tueu tncy told the eu'irs incident to th a
Count, who nov r heAd h.t he h4d nei5n sr
mnre nor less npa"f with hIu, and siR al tue
p.S or did, III. Deca il'erpIs' ion OF divine
ProViieace. rnr study at Home.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13

mona at the hotel Of Mr. Carroll and I must
say, did credit both 10 the club aud to the gen.
tlemauly end courteous landlord Some of the
boys complained # being a little sick but for
my part / saw very little signs of 1t at the ia
BILE. Every thing passed of pleasantly and a.
greesbly, and our boys were muoh pleased with
their visit to Camden. Our Captain invited
them to return game on Wednesday, Aug. 9th,
which they agreed to do. The game will be
called at 3 O'Clock. Hoping that we may make
them as pleasant and comfortable while here
as lies in our power, | remain, yours,
Respectfully, OBSERVER.
P. s. The r-turn sams of osll between Har-
monia and Excelsior Base Ball Clubs respec-
lively OF Camden and Milford, was played on
the grou nds Of the Excelsior, on the sth Of
August, resulting in a score of 70 tor the Ex
celsior and 10 for the Harmonic.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13

NsAsEa TO OHsrsf.-A few years since a
Chris,iin company visited a asouthern piantt-
ton. Among the slaves was an old man
wi h whom the following conversation was
held
"Y are an old man, will you not die soou1
'Ye, know must"
where do you expect to go r.
81 think shall go to the good land"
"Thy do you think you will go there 2"
~ cannot tell, bat the nearer come TO death
somehow Jesus and get nearer together
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13
FIENDS IN HUMAN SaAPE-CRUELTY TC
sERvANTS-aEPoRr OF GEN
TERRY

General Terry has recently made tour Of
inspection through the State OF Virginia. His
report contains instances where the most in-
human cruelty has been practiced upon the
negroes by their masters without creating the
slightest feeling of pity or word OF remon-
STRANGE among the people ofthe neighborhood
II is "A sad spectacle to look upon, and betrays
a spirit of devi lishment almost uufqualled 10
the history of the world. The report which Ia
accompanied by the record before which the
female was tried, says:
al hud that prior to and since the fall Of
Richmond, the said Mrs. Abrams has been the
cause OF the death of three females aud ono
boy, fall colored) named Martha Anne and
Mary Ellen Banks (twins) aged sxteen; and
George Banks, aged nine years, with Robert
Banks, aged seven and half years. have, on
many different occas ons, each OF them, been
placed ir a nude state before the nre uutil
their backs we're actually broiled, then they
were whipped with birch rod ca the back
until it was raw then strong sa ard pepper
water was rubbed on the back, and they whip.
ped again. Francis Banks, (colored,) sister Of
the above named. died February, 1885 fron
the injuries received at the hands Of ths said
Mrs. Abrams, being 6 amped upon. Frances
| at the time OF her death was 10 the tenth year
Of her age.
The children, while being tortured, would
have their feet aud hands bound, and "buck-
ed )" to keep them fl om struggling and resist
ing. When inf stiDg The cruelty the house
would be closed aud even then the crias OF
the children would be heard for long way
from the house; the children w,ud otsu
raiut away, and Mrs. Abrams would continus
to beat them with the poker and ,ay, You're
dead, ara your I'll make you catch your
breath" AFTER the punishment the chill irsn
could not lie or sit down, and had 10 stand
up for a number Of consecutive days and
nights Befre the idren woud recoVe;
from these Injuries stated, Mrs. Abram wou'(
scar them with hot Goals OF hre, or with ho
iron, never having a servant Without having
scar on ID ir person from her han is, and neve
aid day pass that servant did not ieretv
torture at her haude.
Sarah DAndridge. colored, who was milk
maid to Mrs. Abrams, was told to get ali III
milk she could Ia time for dancing party
and 1t seems that Sarah did not answer 500
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13

An Englls hman a..I &c. c1u-4H we're dis
cussiog over the dun eT t"u.t Tue relative
greatness II their respective c7u.Iri,t. 81 hcl
the former put in what b, car I'D. rod a poser,
"You will" he said, "at 'etat + NH mot g.
land is larger in extent thun Sc3usuo?' - r.
tsinly mott was the COZ hisur rtpy. " d
see sir, ours Is mounttiuoR7, vcbr is d =.
country. Now II our tls refe reiet oft
fat, we should beat you b, hnrdrels a. QaAra
miles This rentuii u5 Of Vertne#tsr sho
claimed that bis sac ba4 uoee isa "a 10 thS
acre than auy o,ner S ate b cause ii,y put
It up sdseways aai culsis+fei -l o1 i 'das.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13
THE NEW PARTY.

John M. Bots thus wildly described, In q
Fourth of July speech at Baltimore. the coose.
quenoe of supporting "the new earty" CON
tsmplatAd by the Phiisde phis Convention -
"In the present conditiln o. things there Is
10 be a great effjrt made to get up a new par.
ty,' and a convention is called to meet in Phii-
adelphia some lime next month believe II
10 an embarrassing question for me to know
not rs Mr.. Webster said, where am to 60, bu,
how am to vote No, it 10 not nm embarras.
ing question. That was a clip of the tongue
shall have no enbarrass ment about It.
shall vote for the uncondi ional Uniou party Of
this nation Immense applause There may
be grea. deal OF radio ,lism in il; hui never
saw party In which there was not radlcalism
Radicalism 10 sometimes little to- fast and
sometimes conservatism Is a little too Glow
but II you have mediln between the two thai
will regulate 1t.
lam not to abandon those who agree wi IN
on this great qlestiou OF ths rrstDrati q OF the
Union because thes. are rldicu in the party
s., WHEN, II | 40 not agree with h-a have
to go Into another party ere there ia mort
radicIlian, and more ohnL xlous radi 'ali5m
than fnd in tbe great o lion parry. OF al
radio ilism, that which lie most obnoxious tr
me Is the radica,ism OF Democracy. Ard
will vote with any party, do not caro- who O.
what II Is TO beat 1t down. to crush Il, auC
keep it down. [Gras, Applsu-e
Much rs suffered, and much as We all hav,
| suffered In this war, won d, so telp me Col
| ten times rather go through an Jther rebell on
than 10 see that party restoret, aud 10 see he
great war carried on by lh- Uliled States, III
huadreds Of thousan1s of liyss that have be'l
lost, and the mi lions and teu of millilns o
money that b W tssn expendef,,il so r th
| log, xcept to restore tha' parry ar Il N
responsible for ali this Imm ne App'aus
Ge up another parry luere can b. but ttv
psr'ies in tn Union, ths Que Is loyal part
and the other is a disoya al party. he y. s'
net iote with the loyAl party mns vii
y, thai his syel, and vote 70 1r,,nsy ?, ppee Az"
& Streets. Is isGo power az, 8, ,Fitee-s,foSO'
e. -'oa .Ae1t ofGi wilnlngt M.
". IA (smoklns =, Tob~s:s. Immediate posN.--
one W. selling at low rates A
n,is q Besdle's and M &, JAMRs WE'RE toI
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13

Some years ago geueen.a digi. Ills will
ow inherited his proIeUy, and COLI, ct-i tee
insurance oa tbs ifs, AID very sIol eull sed,
repaired, and fitted up her residence IN E quite
luxurious style. A TREND ctlltuy, expressed
some little surprise that she had m44g thpso
nice arrangements 50 soon af.er the do.e1s Sc of
Mr.-. "Why shouldn't do i2' i,pht4
the pr1cucal "reilc " my husband, COCO mau
that be was, is Ell yiux gorious mAa-i1u "a
the skies, and, OF course he wishes ne 10 10
as comfortable as possible here GA eAr.h -
VINO says that wouAas faith 5 not .nowl by
her works1
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13

sD-"Tni 4 OF mias," was the pregnant
ntxtn OF thn Thought u &c man. Thy Il e
says another quJti ug The above, vert thou tie
PUN eat Of al the sOns OF ear h, Is no idle
dream, but 20 ema realty II 10 thine own
Is All thou haat to confront eternity with.
Work then ixo a star, anh .sdns ald yet IN
relting.- TBOnar.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13

Boy with ragged tro"ssrs a4d rtA.'ss Clip
hat. runs iuso D.. Fu.ers drus s.ote WI a
dipper 10 hs hand.
Doctor, mother sent ms TO ta3 8! tsetry
pop queker'a oiss'3 COS slJ's sss Z" lae
pickeu chok, aud roe wants ! tlirlJ 'tuti ot
polygul!ic ia this din llppec c49 We 44l =
BOT "a So.lle, aud the kiGt Ius's 80. 80 k.4o
wiiteFs i4'l-got apSf"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13

A LirTLE TOO uu9AIh.-A p'Sir tp.keu
Wes era prencae d,lvs.sI Q to Io - ~ .5lm
his desk;-'I Soull aauoEace - t4s ctagfs-
gatou that, probably by mIi AZ, taess WA
IsiI ut this meeting house ttls lJrlj5g sualt
cJt,ou umorclla, muah d,uaIeI b., time and
tear, and OF exc ed.ng ptts Ne cl.or, Ii tle
place whereof WAS ttkeu a vury i-rLt b sex
SILK umbrella aud oil gret; au '. = 4ItotI
oi rh's sort, brs.areu AID tis..Es, 4ts se.ties
litueLoo Common.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13

PArRrcK HBsaY -rni4 emineut virglnian left
in his will the following important passage,
81 have now disposed OF all 10Y properly to my
family. There |, one thing more wish could
leave them aai thu is tho Christian religion
II tney had that and | had not given them one
shilling they would be rict; and Il they bad
not that, a htd gt ven Them ali tie word
they would b. ponr.n
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13

Ho1ry Ward Beecler avs lately beeu pi.ch.
ing into the practice uf Sjr,ils IA, r,u csn-
ductors on Sund,y, Taco he7 iay, ". B-a2u-
er, in his own peculiar way, waa III ktHs it,
quires Of a condu to whom hs rs, an
known, ss to whether Sunday iiiil1 -yu.l
not be broken up.
80 think IT might be-" ssid tee eoaducicr,
"Uut tor tina: coniounded ielos, r,.c 70 -
SO nauy fancy people from eli prs '!lttiI
establishment that it makes tue r.ai pr it-
abb. II he would only slup " re =. &
could be do ne
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13

In Ouciuuatti, there occurred recently 8
scene at the iaor Of the - Chape', ia
which the PRIME act5r came oil corsicerable
the worse fJr the wear. A young man who
believed he knew as much as any other man,
he'd been paying his attentions TO Il Young
hdy, who, among her other ATTRACTIONS, pp-
Sc sed a luxl int grow b Of red hai The
young man could not induat the ycLrg lsdJ
tn think him better than Other met, and sbc
finally gave him the mi'ten.
One evening after this, thinking his time 20
&c! even had arrived, he stat ned hin oit in
be aisle, near the chapel door, aud aeciuE tho
young lady coming, threw up his Eud-, pre-
lending iIht, and exc nimed, "st.0d a4do,
boys or you will take frtl Hero cones aisl
h
Sue walkei vsty lr'srr,lv D where tho
young m4u was standing, stonp-d, n d .ookei
hia in the face, saving; "Yin ID nn1 be
alarmed, ar. -; you are esn ely 100 seA 10
6uTal"
the roar of l9ushter which gre "a tho
young man's ears was Ucrr th-u be uGu.d
well relisn, and ne uest = hss'y rrireaL
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13
TO FARMERS.

Eupor-phOsphate OfItmes
NHR subc ib-fs having taken the store for To- lf re-
formerly kept by Culbvrt Brother are prspzted to
furnish Super Phosphate Of Lime and ground ne a. the
lowest prices, It the store, y. Corner Of Front and
streets. TATNALL RICHARDSON.
STANTON MILLS FANCY FAMILY,
A.A FAMILY nxYsi iioGIH sus sh. a. ssor. nh l,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13

"Hear M, III! -. f.ls Ia9 was
called an ass by Nr J es, I'D i..s.i o
prosecute him iori,. Wat d. yau i4llk Of
III
"If | were you Woa = no: d H.
"Nhy"
'Bsc,u.e he might prove his ch,rge, s1i
that would comprNn' ~ H."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13

rIrhe upright IL be suffers ca'umry to
nave IN fears ths toHgTe OF man mere Ii a.
the Eye II God
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13

a@-We should have all our conusu 'ol'lo1s
wis men, as ia the prts-ace OF Go aud w.l
u, q, 10 iu the ptese O. OF men
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13
EDWARD TATNALL. JR.
RrandyWine Nurseries,
WILMINGTON, DI

WILMINETUN, DEL.
Office near Toll Gate on Phi'adelphia Turnpike.
II EEPs CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL vARlETIhs
n OF Nursery Stock, including large and varied as
sortuent of APPLE AND PEAoH TREES, to which he
Invites the attention Of planters.
Special attention given to the cultivation Of Grape
Vines, small Fruits and Peach Trees.
3UOO CONCORD VINES, year old, grown from out
door cut uBgs Orders by mall or otherwise to above
ad dress will receive PROMPT attention. aug
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13
GEAR 99
adel hia Wilmin ton and Baltimore
Railroad.

coMMRNClNG MONDAY. JULY %, 1865.
Trans yliienss Dsgci, ,esrnsr Brosdstreet and WASH
pKton Avenue. asiollows:
Express train at AIS g. m, (Mondays excepted for
aitm and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Per
willie dearace Aberdeen, Perry mans and Mag
oils and stsmmer's Run.
Delaware Rail Road Train at 900 q. m, (suudayssx.
sp'sd) for Princess Anne, Milford and internsiiste
wsslnail train at s1s a. IN. Isundays excepted for
tnore stopping at Chester, Thurow, Linwood Clay.
mont and all Regular Stations between Wilmington and
E,prsss Train at ll45 An. Sundays EIcsptsd) for
Baltimore and Washington.
E1prsss train at 400 y. IN. sundays excepted for
Baltimore and Washington stopping at Chester clay
mont, Wilmington, Newark Elkton, North East Ferry
sIie, Havrede-araos, Aberdeen. Penymans Magnolia
Night Express at II 90 p. m for Baltimore and Wash
Passengers from Baltimore for Fortress Monroe. Nor.
oh, Oily Point and Richmond will take the lis6 a. m
trains stOppingat all stations between
Leave Philadeiphia at 800, l2s0, q. m. 40, 0 o0,
and ll3o p. The &So train connects with Della
r. r. for Harrington and intermedate stations a,
Leave wILMINGroN $50 7lb, $50 q. m, 400, $50,
Trains for Nov Castle leave Philadelphia at 300 g. m
Tho7.lS A. Nj Train from Wilmington will not stop
at stations ostw.en Ch ster and phil.delr hin
Leave WILMINGTON at II 90 IN. 4.So aud 1000 p. IN.
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave oHEsrEh at 74e, $40 and lol4 .. m, lao,
From n BALTIMoaEto oPhadelphia-Leavs Baltimore.
f.fo O.
EIprsss. cas- d. m, Express.
TRAINS for BALTIdORE leave Chester at 4.49 aud
$50 q. m, and sSs p IN.
Trains for Baltimore leave Wilmington at 6.23, 983,
FREIaHr TRAINS with Passenger Cars attached will
leave follows: Wilmington Tor Perryvile and inter.
msd ,te Stations at sos m, Baltimore for Havre de-
Grace nd Iatel mediate Stations, at S4b p. Perry
willie for Wilmington and intermediate Stations at 900
a. m: oosneoting at wilmington with the A. M train
Tor PhiIsdelphia.
s U N AY T RA Ms.
ExPRRSs TRAIN at 4l6 q. m. for Baltimore and
ashiugton, stopping at Wilmington Perryve, Havre
da Grace Aberdeen, Perryman's, Magnolia and Btem-
mW's Run,
eight ExPREsS l1,oo p. for Baltimore and Wash.
nyon, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, Clay
mont, Wilm ngton. Newark, slkton, NorthEas Perry
Vile and Havre-dedrace.
Special Train viii leave Phil,dePhia fer Wilmington
aud intermediate Stations at l.3o p.
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
LsAseBALrIMoKE at s.26 m. stopping at Hayrs.do-
Grace, Psrryvue and Wilmington. Also stops at Elkton
And Newark ito take passengers for Philadelphia and
cave passengers from Washington or Baltmore,l and
lester from baltimore Washington.
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at $50 p. IN.
II. r. RENNEY, Superintendent.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13

Har Many speak The truth, VII u they say
hat they despise rchs aud prtferment, but
.7ey IN a. the rich and pet rmeat p.sses; ed
by Other men.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13

Nov, CHI d,ea," sad a senool inspector
- Sir shu owes all met2h
a' sty, al iite girl, not four yeas cd anie don't
=. ,sp,t.Slss,, pOs,ed in The chA.esh,-m, %r.,a
HNEr,story hr = r'HAsA. KIN.
K XSSIN McLEii
: 2ShSs oss.r siihs 3. Flour ! Flour "a sa,A..yo
ecretary' Nu.go "'''prr- jyls
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philadelphia at
Lssvs philadelphia ats.oo p. m. Wilmington IS
H., for New Castle.
Fsssangors to d from Baltimore so thraugh
with mt stopping over ut Wilmington as heretofore
PAss pa srp ,etyiug Baltimore at T25 A. VI. for Eis.
tern sho. II change oars at New Castle Juuolion-
Passengers Eastern Shore " Baltimore vii change
at Wilmington. ,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13

SR SA al -eDnE aius. al 81
Hand Hay Press, with chap-in' 'gvAl e and .. =
70 PUsEY BROTHERS, Wilmington, Del. b. yiSH
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13

t. ia maa In CoioF-dl 50 thia, -
ah,l I've Sheriff IS alter hin, ne ornNls ia'l
IVA 4 nd WA.gl AE adversary tIfop, :
:, ,s<Se hole, -dshAW ssa q Mara, !
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-13

No u kA- -,
w THE PHILADELPHIA and NEW
ExPREss sTSAMBoATI fbsIs Is,a oSM ssii;
rips betwesn PHILADELPHIA and NEW fohk,
recsiSed At aARK EFT street wharf, Philsdsl
lia, snd loot Of WALL Street, Nav rkiaaa adeii'sr-
dInsitner city In wenty four to1Lt.
rpis line connects with alltse eaterna ana
Esslern Ira MS por alton Con ,F',ies. ,,., 81,
HF nsignmentH from 15i cent uitieb an. tho
s4antry. forw ardes free of m mission. 20
The facilities tthia Oom my are suah es 70 DLuis
-, y. CLYDE, Ageset,
Na. a DELAWARE Avenue .khilAdelphia,
JAMES HAP I, Agent,
No,E7 WALL Atet, renew YORK.
zIIAOH WHILLntA, ! Ssihant mart