davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12
Head Of Nassafras.' JuIu 26. l8

used Whann's Phosphate last fall with good results;
] applied it on part of my wheat field, and where !
used my wheat excellent the part of the field
on which did not use 1t my wheat was hardly worth
cutting; you may seRd me (6l six tons for this fail;
want no better fertilizer. WILLIAM A. BRIcE.
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12
Widows and Orphans Life
Insurance COMPANY

Both of which are sound, reliable, and managed BY
the most experienced officers and trustees. And for
THE TRAVELLERS ACCIDENT INSU
RANCE COMPANY.
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12
Port Penn, DEL, July l3. 1866.


l used Whann's Raw Bone Phosphate on wheat last
fall with excellent results; much pie ased with it
and consider il valuable iertIlizer shall it again
this fall DAVID STEWART. M. D..
Recently Chemist, Maryland Agricultural Society,
Professor Chemistry Hca Natural Philosophy. s..
Johns College, &C., &c.
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12
Mem Castle. !

NsD Castle. Del, May "a, 1866.
used Whann's Raw Bone Phosphate last year on
corn, nnd do not hesitate to say that it doubled the
crop; also used it on wheat asfal; ihe wheats now
better than where used barn yard manure.
DAVID w. GEMMILL.
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12

great manufactured for eight In order that
perfected mhi
merry and will warrant drill perfectly may be used either the drill broad
frizer
with assurance that has nc il the market
large per acid
PeianG ingredient combines
mpron the the land
high popular ed
We
gentlemen Delaware Maryland
To all who Phosphate
rif in
VeryR ReSpecfu Yours
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12
Head of Sa .sofrcs L,Iy 81 1856

1leaa q 90 IsafTas, JuIy y, I666.
used several kinds Of phosphate last tall ON my
wheat croP. Whanns Row Bone Phosphate among the
resi- it paid me better han the other phosphates and
shall use tons more III 1t this fall
ALEXANDER WILSON.
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12
Wilmington. Julv 80. 1864.

WEEWIHgIUH, J4Iy %, Is0F'
used last fall about five tons of WhaIns Phosphate
on my wheat and consider it TO be very valuable
ferzeri used it on my corn this and my ten.
ants inform that they much improvement on tho
part of the fields on which II used shall want
some Of it for this falls crop. Yours respectful
ly, CHARLES l. DUPoRT.
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12
ALEXANDER WILSON.
Dorcheaisr IN

DOreisstsr Co., Nd, July 6, 1865.
used siI toms of Whann's Phosphate wheat last
fall II has acted better than any fertilizer have ever
Gsvd shall want the quantity for wheat this fall
JOHN N, WRIGHT.
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12
7 " o 81 7 A Ia $ 0

ensbOrOugk, Caroline Co., Nd, July 81, 1885.
We have used Whanns Raw Bone Phosphate; we
consider it a good fertilizer and will II cur
wheat crop this fall. JAMES MASSEY,
JAMEsiORRELL,
WM. b. Massey.
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12

used Whann's Phosphate on my WI eaI last fall; it
paid very well; wish better Gertzer and shall
use u for my wheat this iall JOSEPH MORRIS.
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12
Head Of Sassafras. JuIv o6. 1856.
Had m .Nassafrns .I,,lu


Last fall used Whsnn's Raw Bone Phosphate :; it
has given entire satisfaction; you may send mety
Ions lOr my wheat this lall. K. A. Fra .IER.
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12
Cse;Ltnn -LnIn Of 1R6I

Last fall used WhaIns Raw Bone SuperphOsphase
along side Of other popular phos phaes and also along
side of No Peruvian GuBno; | am well convinced
that Whann's Phosphate paid me much the best; you
may send me three tons for my wheat this fall.
GEORGE BIDDLE
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12

PspIGr GrOue, O. Apnes Co., Nd, July 90, 1866.
You are al liberty 10 use my name in favor Whann's
Raw Zone Phosphate | used it last fall on my wheat
crop. and think it good fertilizer. and will much
lager quantity for my la seeding. J. r. EMORY.
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12
Red Lion. Del. JuLu IL. 1865.

have used Whann's Phosphate the past season with
decided benefit, and evidence OF my appreciation
shall require ten tens this fall. Yours truly,
GEORGE z. TYBoUT.
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12

Hunting Creek, Caroline Co., Nd, July 81, 1866
used Whann's Raw Bone Phosphate ON my wheat
last fal also used IT ON this spring, pleased
with it and will use it this fall OH my wheat crop.
JAMES FIcKEY.
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12

am enabled to dispose of my Goods at very reason
able prices, and l would therefore solicit cah ifom
nay friends of Kent county and vicinity:
Remember the Name, Number and street;
! JOHN FAREIRA,
No. 7IS ARCH ST., above 7h. south slde' PHILAD A.
| D1rI HAVE NO PARTNER, NOR CONNECTION WITH
| ANY OTHER STORE IN PHILADELPHIA. octIOHm
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12
WALTON. WHANN & CO.,

Manufacturers and Fop1ors Whann8 RGO Bone Super Phosphate
DEPOTSN Front Street. and No II Market WILMINGTON DELAWARE
Nos is and II West Pratt Street, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12
Middleto,pn. Del. Julu 26. IL

4AE~ubtEvtVFEi AIts ~HEJ w ANO0'
have used Whann's Raw Bone Superphosphate
with very good resuts you may send me three tons
tor my wheat this lall. Where used Whanns PhOs-
phale asl fall my wheat wss not disturbed by thehy,
and where dad act use my wheat was sntirelydes-
Iroysd. BENJAMIN +. HANSON.
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12
Head of Sassafras. Md.

Head Of Sassafras, Nd. July 81, 1866.
am SO well pleased With the results oil Whanns S
Raw BoHe Phosphate that you may send me fourteen
tUns ioE this falls seeding. VIM. }. GRIFFITH.
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12
EVILS OF NOT INSURING.

The poverty and suffering of widows and orphan
with cold and cheerless prospects, worn with excess
sive toll and scanty subsistence and corroding
iety, are a speaking commentary upon the evils OF
husbands negecting this benefcent provision. How
many families have been thrown into a state of ab-
solute want by the culpabe neg ect of husband or
father to fulfil to his family-which he is bound by
sacred obligations to protect, honor, cherish, and
provide for-the important duty of lnsurng his
Life for their benefit? Few homes are free from
encumbrance by mortgage or otherwise, and in very
many cases, on the decease of the husband and ia.
ther the wife and children who had COnhded in him
to shield them from poverty, are forced from their
long cherished homes, which they in their younger
days helped to adorn with all that the heart could
DESIRE Could that departed husband and father look
back upon the suffering condition Of his family,
would he not admonish husbands and fathers, one
and all to guard against a similar calamity to their
own families by Life Assurance1
Men, when the subject of Life Assurance is men,
toned to them, too apt to say it is too heavy
tax; and yet, if they would reflect for moment it
in reality is tax, but savings bank for the bene.
| fiji of their wives and children.
! An insurance the life of man for the benefit
of his wife or children, is free from attachment by
creditors but is paid directly to his wife and child,
rem sixty days after the death of the husband.
j. E. ClawsOn. M. D., Examining Physician, Smyrna
Cove Salisbury, M. D., {" Dover
J. w. Sharp, M. D., &" Camden
NJ. G. LOaand, M D., Milford
David Hall, M. D., Lewes
Any information in regard to Life Insurance, Fir,
Insurance, or Notary Public Business will b,
promptly attended by the undersigned, at the ofic,
Of the Kent County Mutual Insurance Company
Office on Main Street, under the Capital Hote
Building, Dover, Del.
GEORGE B. DICKSON,
Secretary, Kent County Mutual Insurance Compa
ny. Agent for the Life Insurance Company
i Notary Public, &c.
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12
I'm Horsemen and Farmers,
Look to your Interest, and iSaUe your Stocki

DIR. \. e. ALLEN, Veterinary Surgeon,
And Fellow Member OF the Philadelphia College o
Veterinary Surgeons, having located himself 10 af
neighborng town. would offer his professional serv.
to the Horse Owners Of Smyrna and Vicinity, and
oil those who may favor him with their patronage in
the treatment OF all diseases OF Domestic Animals.
Particular attention gwen to the Castraiion Of Colts
upon a new and scientific principle which is at least
so per cent hetter and safer with clans al
together, and all other barbarons treatment.
All cases punctually attended to by either calling
on of addressing the subscriber.
DR.. s. Z. ALLEN,
Canterbury, KeHt Co.. Del
Or A. e. WoRDEN. Smyrna, Del MY23'ss Iv
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12
Tsmpleuille, md, JuIu 90, 1866.

have used Whann's Raw Bone SuperPhOs sphaIe and
cOBs,der Of the hest Fertilizers have ever used;
will use it for my wheat crop this fall.
JOHN w. Downs.
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12
Peninsular Railroad Line.
.r~ CHANGE OF HOURS.

On and after Monday, Nov, &C.
4 1866, Trains for the accommoda
lExSza ilon Of passengers will run ss fol.
sz.AGS lows until further notice.
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12
Steam Dying and Securing Es
tablishmemt.

MRS. E. w. SMITH,
No. %, N Fifth ST., bet. Market and Arch. PHILADEL-
PHIA.
nIECE Goods of every description dyed to any CO.
| i lor. Ladies' Wearing Apparel Of every descTiP-
ton dyed in the most fashionable and permanent co
Iors, and finished in superior style. MerinO. CASH
mere and Grape Shewls. Table and Piano Covers,
Carpets Rugs, etc. Secured. Pongee and SILK Dresses
we'd all cOlOrs, and warranted equal to new.
! N.B.-Gentlemen's Clothes Cleaned or Dyed on
reasonable terms.
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12

j. II. Primrose has got beautiful assortment
! Of 6oor, table and step oil cloth.
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12
Ladies, Fancy Furs !

JOHN FAREIRA'S
Old Established Fur Man
ufactory.
No. 7l8 ARCH Street.
above 7th, PHILADELPHIA.
Have now in store Of my
own Importation and Man
. ufacluTe one of the largest
: and most beautiful selec'
zllOns of
8 FANCY FURS,
6for Ladies' and Childrep'i
Z Wear in the City. Also, q
! line assortment Of Gents
Fur Gloves and Collars.
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12
TO THE MAN OF MEANS,
a mesl profitable Investment. TO the hOIuT' VI
INCUMBERED PRO PERTY,

certain means Of providing for te payment " ne".
aoains, ,v Dropertv so thai il ms 10 his family
unencumbered at his demise, let Mat haP1t" s&sH u
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12
THE BROOK .YN
Life Assurance { CjOmp'y.

The unde rsgned agent for the 3 tate Of Delaware.
for the BROOKLYN LIFE Assn RANCE COM
PANY, offers advanlageOu erms o all who wls~ !"
liva
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12

Where can get nice Suit of Clothes mads
10 order? At beggs e. Cotton'R
Smyrna times., 1866-12-12

would insure them S2.N
will most need ard.
Applications will be J
Dover-Dr. ISAAC Jul
Wilmington by THOhu
JONES. Examining Ph,
Arrangements will b.
most of the towns OF tht
ments hre completed. ]
upon the cali Of perSap'
Ageat
iel3'66
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19

Nine thousand bales of cotton and nine hundred
bales of wool are stated to have been shipped
from the Brenham depot for the Texas sea coast.
Flakes Galveston Bulletin announces that Gen.
Dent, the Treasury agent for the State Of Texas,
has issued instructions TO all his agents to close
their official business on the 10th instant and for
bidding further seizure or detention of property.
, This is done with view to the speedy termination
of this department in this State.
government safe was stolen out Of an Office
in Houston, one night lately, and carried of. 1t
contained nothing of value, sum of 81, 900
having been luckily removed from it before it was
stolen.
An officer of the freedmen's bureau at Waco,
Lieut. Z. Smith, had a knotty case before him a
Il few weeks ago:
4 A freedgoman complained to him to force her
husband, by whom she had children, to marry her.
Il III sable benedict was cited and answered that
81 I'D three other wives by whom he had children
\ ard they all claimed a support from him that
while they were all slaves there was no trouble,
because the master clothed and fed his wives and
children, and now he was not able to support one
B family. T.
4 The Lieutenant first decided that he should
n marry the wife who made the complaint; but upon
that the polygamist should marry the wife Of his
i choice.
e The Jimplecute gives the population of Jefferson
I as about 5000. The Shreveport South Western
wants to know how they find accommodations,
and where the room is to keep them.
The Jimplecute says that small poS has made
its appearance in that place. The river ut that
point is reported in good boating order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19

CApDo.-Most of the planters with whom We
have conyersed give US favorable opinions of then
crop prospects, and seem satisfied that the result
of their labors will prove satisfactory.
lSouth Wcstean.
We are pleased to report favorable rise in the
river at this place. The same is now in fine boat
ing order, and steamers in any quantity make THEN
appearance here, though majority of them come
on q wild goose chase. Ibid.
The Planters Banner says there are two new
boats running between Brasear City and New
Iberia.
Oyster boats still pass up the Teohe occasion
ally, to the tune of a horn or COW bell. When you
buy oysters do your own counting, as we didn't dc
the other day when we paid dollar and a half fol
seventy four, which the horn blower called hun
dred. We intend to report that fellow to Ole
Neptune, and have his face shaved with an old
band saw and scraped with an old iron hoop, ac
Gordlng, to an old custom Of the sea king. He
aon allow his subjects to call seVenty-four hun
ofed Ia the oyster trade.-[Banner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19
Texas Intelligence.

Daring several days past the daily arrivals at the
hotels Of Houston have considerably transcende
hundred. Besides these almost as large number
stop at private boarding and in the private
families. They are generally merchants from
the country, but small sprinkle Of them are per-
sons, from d distance looking out for homes or
4 business in Texas. In consequence, business is
quite brisk and our merchants seem TO be in fine
i huGor.-[ Houston Telegraph.
y Maj; Gen. Wright, commanding the department
4 Of Texas, has issued an order requiring all publish
4 ers OF newspapers in that State to mail to him on
| neiday Of issue one copy each Of their several
publications.
SouE LAyB.--The Telegraph contains en- article
detailing some interesting facts in relation to this
singular water formation. The following chem
cal analysis Of the waters of well No. is furnished
by Or. J. F. Noodle Of Houston, and made, as DR..
J. F. Matchett says by the celebrated chemists of
New York city, Messrg. Sfiman u Chiffon, who
found in one quart of yRter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19
Mississippi Intelligence.

a correspondent of the Handsboro' Democrat
wri,ing rom Ocean Springs, says that the spring
ireshets IN the Pascagoula river have oRerlowed
Tue nelghboring country, and the passage from
ocean Springs to the court house of the county
IL Impossible except in piroques and skiffs.
. No one could have thought year ago, that in
So SNORT h tune Hsndsboro could have recovered
ness of all kinds is looking up, and bids fair in q
snort time to eclipse its former mark of enterprise.
Our foundry, saw mills and stores are ali doing
ggood business and an addition to present num-
be expected. Our whole coast il exmsriancing
similar changes The delightful and heaitbv
climate is being appreciated abroad, and capitai
lists are seeking property and homes on our sea
Democrat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19
}e.D Orleans 4ailn GTescent,


tFrom the London Tinos, Fob I'll
The Grafton was worthy Of Elijah Pograa, fhe
4 tail between his legs and howl with anguish u
4 The staple of the harangue was abuse of England
b and it's institutions. What the tenure or land in
Great Britain the occupation of Aiatic forts by
this country have to do with President Lincoln's
birthday it IL not easy to understand nor does
there seem to be much room for comparison be
tween LORD Pomerston, who fer upwards of fifty
years was concerned in all the chief affairs of Eu
rope and America, and President Lincoln, who
happened to hold office during four years in a do
4 nestle war. But these matters were dragged in
4 that the speaker might have IN opportunity to raj
4 as and yiiiiy the country whose language he was
4 speaking aud whose authors le had in former
i times done his best to initiate.
The taste which could invite an English Minister
and his staff in order to inaict upon them coarse
! invective, needs no remark. Wo can well under
stand that there were many among the Americans
themselves who were shocked at the indeceDcy
but we can as little doubt what we are told-tha
the bitterest passages in Mr.. BancfoftS address
were the most warmly greeted by that poiile as
semblage.
Mr.. Bancroft probably knows enough of England
TO be aware that these haransues have little efec
on this side of the ocean. We shall even proceed
to the discussion of the coming reform Oil unaf
fected by his declaration that it is TO bury tins
dead" TO "remove the worn out government OF 6
class y and i" to conhde righttul power to the
people,"
II is not the effect here but the effect in Amer
lea that is of Importance. Gan lhis mischie3oui
old man believe that any purpose can ne served
by slandering two such countries as England and
France in the presence of their Representatives
The Americans know their own rights, and are
sufficiently watchful in maintaining them; they dc
not require to be continually bounded on against
US, nor will it tend to the enlightened conduct OF
public affairs if they are made to believe that
England is q country where the mass of the peo
pie ia powerless and oppressed. 1t is to such
declarations these that we owe the arrival OF a
few score Fenian Adventures in ireland fully be
leying that they ard their New York friends can
overthrow the rule of the strongest, most resoute
and most wealthy government in the world.
The Irish emigraHts are so accustomed to hear
the old country az etilte that they really fancy
they have nothing to do but to return home get
up popular rising and take possession Of the land
after the eStirpation Of the aristocrats. Such
lower class of politicians; they do not deserve to
be oaantenanced by one who claims the high titles
of historian and diploInatist.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19
Commercial SnteIIigenee.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. "a CAM SrRHET,

Ssturday Evennins Mach IL iSGG
COTrONThe market opyned isnguid this morning. and
inactive throughout M to the close Of business OF
FERN 70 appeare to be under the previous daily
craze for Soma time mast INIT hey vera in excess of the de-
nand nevertheless which was Of restricted character all
round Most factors held on rather firmly for full
prices and ultimately realized then, on sales of even running
lists but there were only few BUYERS in he market at any time
and small an broken lots so at Irregular and in some
al lower prices The principal movement for the day having
ransed however within the range figures
The market being s too unsettled to Justify any alteration in
quo ttons e would epeas previous figures with the
thu. a: present they can only be referred to as
rates viz: Crdn ary 33ic good ordinary 35c low mic
ding s7s8o and rnddng 42-c The operations for til,
day limited 2Q5 bales divided among buyers
follows 100 bales GO 49, 49, 49, l0O 10 Co 90 and u bale.
principal drawback heavy to-day was increased
difficulty in placing foreign exchange owing to adviceg
lower New York. which of orr principal
buyers to withdraw from the market early hour
STATEMENT OF COTTON,
Stock on hand Sept lst ls6S-baies ..,,....,. eSZss
Received since yesterday. LAG
eceVed ~
67q7lI
Exported yesterday +6@ m ran
>PN P''' '
Stock hand and on shtpboard not cleared 06S
The exports include 1897 bales FOR Liverpool by the New Or
leans and LIVERPOOL steamship Bra4i!an 1893 for ayre $50
for New, York, and 400 bales for Bremen
SITGAR AND MOLASSES-The receipts since Yesterday
were confined 70 II hhs SuraE and bills of Eoasses The
continues very dull there being but little of the
duet of louisiana in 6rt hands The transactions to d.y in
elude @ hhds Sugar Mt 2c for common and l3 "a NJ for
good fair We we're unable to hear of sale Of Molasses
WESTERN PRODUCE-A good inquiry prevailed to-day
especially -four, previous figures
are firm without any marked alteration while Oats command
better prices The full particulars of will found
below.
FLOURFe transactions 10 day embraced about 5000 BIB Is
Of which 200 fine at 81 So 100 superne at IS 2 do at
IS S $780, 400 100 low Sl0 $50 various brands
in lots at -; and so extra at $l2 a Dbl
CORN-We noticed sales $3.50 sacks including $500
at75c; $50 at Tie; aud 80 at 7736c. q bushel.
OATs-The market FIRM 500 and 400sacks at
5Sc q bushe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19

WILCOX s. GEES Machine will sew, hem, fell,
braid, tuck gather, quilt, cord and embroider with
perfect satisfaction. Wilcox& Gibbs are repaired
and warranted at No. st. Charles street. Please
call and examine.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19
PoBEST FOULDs,
1rpop7ER OF FRENCH, ENGLISH Asp GERMAN
| Tovs. Fancy Goods, China and Fireworks
| ALSO .rr=A
| MANUFACTURER OF TRANSPARENT STATES,
| NJ, 80 John street, New York.
FNRaNR HEWKEALL,

14.,.,........ CAMP STREET.
s Between Common and Canal streets,
Has hand and Is constantly receiving direct from the
the North and in Europe large and elegant
assortment of WALL PAPER in Oak Mahogany and Marble
Its:icEs, frsacoss, Genters, Pannelns, Statuay
Scenery. E-a #0 lg.E s4# 81 #.#
ssoOzs, Ealsa nd Public and Private Buildings finished in
the most exquisite manner, and at the shortes. notice
The attention Of City and Country Dealers ia called to his
immense Stock of WALL PAPER embracing every variety
e1tsn which be can dispose of st lew nuas
eSt2tlshsu nnt in the County.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19

The steamship Alabama from New York Sd
inst, arrived at her wharf on Saturday morning.
We are indebted to her purser for the following
report of her passengers: ...
Lieut. W. P Mccain, +. Davis G, R: Hegeman, Joseph
Wenk, S. Kaufman, DR.. G. f. Jones, Or. Halck Franz
Evans, Capt George ". Brown and LADY, il in the
steeTage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19

The grand romantic, legendary, spectacular,
comic and fairy pantomime, Mazrsln,e, the Night
0wl, or tie Black Rapen Of The IoomJs, at the
Academy Of Music tonight.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19
Cattle Mark ct.


JEFFERSON CRY, March 10, 1886
Arrived Saturday aud Suusay-60 Western Beeves Sts
Texas Beeyes 80 Hogs and SCI Sheep Sold Saturay-lO
Western Beeves rs Texas Beeves Hogs and Mich Cows
Stock sa'o5S Western Beeves, Texas Bceves 800
Hogs l57l Sheep II Calves GO Mich Cows We quote
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19

Chorus for man who has to sleep in the
fields: Too rural! Too rural! Too.rural-I-
lRyi"