davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05

GALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
~ MACON, GA.
By direction of the SECRETARY OF WAR, all
BUILDING MATERIALS,
SlEAM ENnlN Es.
IRON, COPPER, LUMBER,
AND STORES OF VARIOUS KINDS,
which were collected at Macon, tIa by the Con-
fedeTate q OveInment, for the erection and perma-
nent operation of n large armorS, laboratory, and
arsenal; and also
collected from iron works and armores IN the States
PUBLIC AUG rION.
Among the articles to be sold are;-
5000 TBS CoppeT--Ilgs
1900 lbs Copper-rOand rod
$4,000 Tbs Copper-bar
10000 lbs CoppeI-sheet
100000 lbs WfouVht Iron-bar and rod.
75O tons Cast tiron-unserviceable shells.
$4,000 lbs. lead-pigs
$4,000 lbs Tin block and sheet. ..u
40O0 lbs. Chain-cTane and cable.
10000 yards Cloth Cotton, English Serge oiled
and enamelled.
80 600 lbs Powder.
5000 ieet Betting - gum and leather, assorted
eco Maebines-Drills PlaDers, Milling Screw
cutting, Steam and Irp-hammers.
Resides - ..
Saddles iron and bronze,
Horse Equipments. Laboratory stores and
Infantry ana Cavalry Ae- materials,
eouhements, spare fMIs NneWl IoI
Blankets Springfield Muskets and
WAGON and Gun CarIiage Colts ReVolvers, and
Irors an assortment of
so broken Gun Carriages, -
g.l PAINTS AND OILS.
The attention OF Northern buyers Is called TO TINS
sale which IS large one, and OF valuable property:
Eull printed Catalogaes OF the property to be sold
can be obtained from the Chief of Ordnance al
Wasbington ID. a., and from the Com banding
Oficef OF the Augusta arsenal, Georgia. I'M
The sale win commence ON n
WEDNESDAY,. April 4, 1866,
aud continue every day until ali the property is
so d. ~ .llI . lu I".5
'----' vi IN. y w. FLAGLER,
Captain Ord Brew Lt-Col0nei,
S222t Com. AuEusIa Arsenal.
Ifff 1.Ig .ra .l1s.t .g..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05
GOVERNMENT SALES.
{ HIEF QUARTKBMAsTER's OBRIoR, !
IEPoT or VI ABHIHeToN

T AReE SALE on QUARTERMAs rEWs
IL S1ORES. -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05

GALE OF NEW HOSPITAL CLOTHING, BED
y DING, ETC. ,i
MEDICAL PURvEYoR's OFFICE.
WAsHINGToN, d. Z February IL, 1866.
An extensive sac OF Hospnal Clothing Bedding,
etc, entireIy new, aod in the Original boxes and
bales, Will be held IN this city, at the Judiciary
Square Warehouses, Fifth and streets back Of
City Hall, on THURSD AY, the Sth day of March
Ie&t at 10 o'c ock A. NJ. The following articles
sh,rs. 900
Drawers .......a..................2 .200 900
socks, palrs. 10000
Slippers pairs. 10000
owns s,,.................,.., 10000
BeQ.sacks. 30 600
fnlOW-ucks.,
tllloWs, halT 4VOO
IOWelst III UUu
1he attention of the trade and the public at large
is called TO this SALE the goods will be sold in lots
10 suit both large and small purchasers Quantities
as small as one dozen will be sold. Goous will be
GelyeTed TO purchasers within 5l days from termi-
nation OF sale.
TeIms-Cash, in Government funds.
q. SUTHERLAND,
Surgeon and Purveyor, u. S. A.
c. w. BoTELER, Jr. Auchoneer 214 lot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05
GOVERNMENT SALES.

GALE OF STEAM GRIST MILL
y AT THE
CAVALRY DEL OI, o. ESBORO, ID. o.
CUARTKRMAsTER GENERALS OFFICE, /
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05

q LIE OF AL.
- ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, !
.h+., PHILADELPHIA DEPOT,
February "a, 1856.
VIM be sold at Public Au%etion elton on the grounds Of
delphlS, Pa, on WEDNESDAY,, March I, 1866,
commencing at IL O'Clock A. M,
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY THREE (233l
( RI TONS OF FANTHRACIIE STOVE COAL.
Cars leave the Depot N. e. corner Of Ninth and
Green sire cts, at 10 O'Clock A. M.
Terms-Cash IN Government funds.
BY order OF
'l Colonel WILLIAM w. MoKII, ~.
/ Chief Quartermaster,
Philadelphia Depot.
HENRY BOWMAN,
22S6t Captain and Assistant Quartermaster.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05

y WAFER PIPE, FIRE PLUGs, ETo., COM
prlsinQ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05

GALE O. GOVERNMENT CARTS, AMBU-
y LANlE. AND ARMY WAGONS
LIEF QUARTERMAsTRR's OFFICE
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON.
-'I iWAsHINaToN, ID. c., March j, 1856.
VIII be so d at Public Auction, under the direction
OF BTeYtt Colonel q. ii. I0Dpkins. Quartermaster
at Linco Depot. Washing on. ID. O., on TU ESDAY,
March 13 1866, at 10 O'Clock A. a., the following
mentioned Government properly. viz. -
50 L1GHF CARTS,
100 LIGHT AMBULANCES,
i- 800 ARMY WAGONS,
which will be sold sinRly, and mnst be removed
within five days from date of sale.
Terms-Cash in Government funds.
BY order of Breyet Major-General ID. ii. Rucker,
Chief Quartermaster, Depot OF Washington.
CHARLES III. T0MPKINS,
32St BreVet Colonel and Quartermaster
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-08
MY PILL0W ANn /.

The following gem originally appeared
in the New York Leader over the sigma
ture Of vivid Edgerton," the nom dc
plume OF b. l.. McVicker;
How brave and how strong in the worlds
rongh crowd, $50 70
When men at the shrine OF Mammon are
bowed,
How glad and how gay in the glare OF day.
When the din of trade drives sadness away )
And then how feeble and weary ana lone,
When nights black wing DER the city Is
How cowardly weak as wakeful lie,
Is known but to ,us--my pillow andL
Then the loves and hates that half forget,
In life's busy hours ere the sun is set,
Are Wondered DER with smile or a tear,
And whispered names OF the near and dear /;
Or / humbIy muse on the wasted years
OF a vanished youth, with its hopes and
TIN perchance startle the night with a
But We're used to that, my pillow and.I.
We are right good friends, my pillow and / !;
tell 1t my wrongs when no one Is nigh,
And IL ne'er reveals my confessions weak,
But kisses In pity my feverish cheek,
Nor ever recoiis with feigned alarm
From tue rough embrace OF my weary arm,
But gives me repose no treasure can buy;
A sacred tie binds us-my pillow and l.
1t knows full well in the watches we keep
Twixt whispered prayer and reluctant
sleep ~
Itknows full well how the shadows last
Which passion and pride DER the heart
hath cast,
And IL blots the tears that are vainly she'd
over hopes destroyed and ambition dead;
Then 10 brings forgetfulness by and by,
And we dream In peace--my pillow and L.
In the days and nights OF disease and pain
II has cooled the fire Of wandering brain,
1t has lured me back when / dreamed 10
stand ft
On the shadowy bank of another land
Yes, tempted me back with It's gentle earess,
distress;
Though others prove false. the world defy
To part or estrange-my pillow and /.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-08

Mercy upon US, said Mrs. Ran
dali, elevating- her kid-gloyed hands,
what is the matter? / hope Frank
isn't in any sort of trouble, " r.~r
Z. My dear, said the old lady in a
mysterious whisper, !" Frank has been
entrapped-inveigled into the most
dreadful ENHANCEMENT. Did you ever
fancy that he. the most fastidions and
particular of created beings, could be
resolutely determined on marrying
factory GIRL"
Mrs. Randall uttered an exclama-
ton of Mortified surprise, and at the
same moment party Of guests were
announced, among whom was MISS
Grace Teller, looking rather more
lovely than usual.
Well" thought Mrs Seymour, as
her hostess hurried away to welcome
the newcomers, Twill wonders never
cease? Grace Teller at Mrs. Randalls
soireel But | suppose it's all on ac-
count of Mary Elton's uncle, the
Judge.
Here comes Mr.. Parker and Gym
thia, dear me, what a curious mixture
our American society is; how they
will be shocked to meet Grace Teller.
Involuntary she advanced step
or two, to witness the meeting. Mr..
Parker looked quite as much astonish-
ed as she expected, but some how it
was not just the kind of establishment
that was on the programme.
" Miss Grace, you here? Why,
when did you come from Factory
Ville?"
You are acquainted with Miss
Teller?" asked Mrs. Randall, with
some surprise.
Quite well in fact I have had the
management of her property for some
years. She is the young lady who
owns the extensive calico factories
from which our village takes its
name"
Dear mel" calculated Mrs. Sey-
mour, turning pale and sinking down,
upon the divan beside her. !" Why
they say the heiress of the old gentle
man who owned the Factoryville prop
erty is the richest girl in the country"
Grace, said Frank, gravely and
almost sterply,o what does this
meant"
The blue eyes filed with tears as
she chung closer to his arm.
" i can't help owning the calico fac
tories, Frank. Don't you love me
just as we'll as if didn't"
my little deceiver. But why
didn't you tell me?p ulI
Why should | tell you, Frank ?
10 was so nice to leave the heiress be-
hind and be plain Grace Teller awhile.
And when | saw how opposed your
mother was to our engagement,
spark Of woman's willfuIness rose up
within me, and II resolved ! would
maintain my incognita, come what
might" MRS. Seymour" she adj
ded, turning archly around and hold
ing out her hand to the discomftted
old lady, didn't / tell you l owed my
daily bread to the factory ~ aloaW
And poor Mrs. Seymour, for once
in her life, was at loss for an answer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-08

pB- The highest market price paid for all
Kinds of Produce and Rags.
NEW SUPPLIES. JUST RECEIVED;
200 Bags Michigan Oats, superior article.
10 Tons Rich Country Bran.
y 500 Bushels Iowa Potatoes. d 4 80 ~
lent cow feed.
In store and for sale at nl nasai ousid
q@ tI9I r.. q. RUgTON, 4 CO..elI
aprls T91I.aI NO. So water St- no
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-08
TOBACCO SCREWS, &C., &C.,
ron and Brass Castings Of Every
Description.

DemNeFB In Steam Guages, Gum Betting,
Fare BriGks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boiling
hlotll. 10. at Manufacturers Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-08
1866. FALL OPENING. 1866.
To the Ladies.
A NEW STORE JUST OPENING. 9

MILLINERY AND DREsS-MAK.
A1 ING at the branch of Nine. Demo-
rests Emporium OF Fashion, No. 10
SOUTH SECOND sTaEET. l4gTgH.TN
Mrs. ]. W. MOREH FAD respectfully So
Lcits the patronage Of the ladf, s of Evans
vile. Having opened an establishments,
she liz prepared to attend to the business In
all its branches. and is constantly In sre-l
ceipt of all the latest and most desiranfel
styles for Bonnets, Dresses, Cloaks, and In
fact every article pertaining TO Ladies' and
Children's WardroOes, direct from New
York and Philadelphia.
Patterns all kinds for sale.
Stamping and Braiding done at short
notice.
Notions and Fancy Goods. Ladies' and
Children's Underwear, Of an kinds and
styles. oc5 dam
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-08

Main Street. opposite Court House. Foun.
- dry near mouth OF Pigeon Creek. ~
p%-Orders solicited. ieb
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-08
Repairing Done at Short Notice.

work men sent to all parts to At up work
and Re pair Boilers and Machinery.
- All orders will receive our fndiVidu-
mlatten ton, and Will be promptly filled on
cine most reaso nable terms.
Once and Foundery on the Canal, corner
e. Ingle Street oct6-dIy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-08
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron d Copper,
Tin and Japanned Ware.

SALES ROOM.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-08
Man OF a Thousand.
A CONSERVATIVE CURED.

"A NONSuMFIlNE CURED.
~ great eminence, discovered. while in
tne East indies, certain cure for Con-
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,
ana. General Debility. The rem edy was
discovered by him when his only child,
oaughter; was given up to die His child
was cured, and is now alive and well. De-
sirous of benefiiting his fellow-mortals. he
VIII SEND 10 those who wish IL the recipe;
containing full directions for making ana
successfully using this remedy, free q
cnarge, on receipt of their names, WIN
TWO stamps to pay expenses. There Is nos
single symptom of Consumption tnat IL
does not at once take hold OF ana dlsSl pate.
Night sweats, peevishness, irritation OF the
nerves, failure of memory, dfff1culC expec-
toration, sharp pains in the lungs, sore
throat, chilly sensations, nausea at the
stomach, inaction of the bowels, wasting
away OF the muscles.
BS- The writer will please state the name
of the paper they see this advertisement In.
Address 81 - CRADDOCk a. Co, =
.eT 1859 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
sepls d3m 99ao Das i-i.'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-27
z ELI 10 US.


My believing reader, let US remember thai
all Gods children are also his servants. You
and then have slowly work to do We
have some special service, some little sphere so
peculiarly our own that we shall have TO give
account aboutit as being its only occupants
None can look after 1t like ourselves uope are
charged to look after 1t but ourselves, Where
s 1t ? What is it Have we asked the Lord
about it2 1t Is an awfully solemn thing to
have entrusted to us what concerns the Lord 8
glory, and the everlasting blessing OF precious
souls. oh, to be adequately alive to this ! On
to be constantly so filed with the Spirit that
We shal not only know our place Of special
service but shall be constrained by love to give
ourselves to il rs those that cannot but. Unless
we experience this Ii some degree, what ie4-
son can we have for concluding that we are
truly born again1 Most weighty are the words
OF Nj Cheyne "Y on are greatly mistaken 1
you think that to BE- Christian is merely to
have certain views aud convictions, and spir-
ituil delights This isall well but lift lead
not to devoted lite | fear it is 1elusion ="
And what Ia devoted iifr2 ASK Gethsema1e
ask Calvary nay, ask dea,h-beds, they can tell.
Oh, brother, brother. cried The dying Leigh
Richmond, none OF Us is more than half wake
But why speak Of the awful solemnitel of the
dying hour2 Are they ~ whit more awful
than the solemnities Of the present living hour.
II is Gods most holy presence fully realized at
death that makes it 80 solemn. Let us realize
that presence fully nov, and it shall invest the
present moment with all the tremendous
Importance of lifes lsst hour Family Treas
ury.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-27
LOSING ALL.

godly merchant one day reached his home
With anxious heart, by trouble overcome;
Failures in trade his earthly hopes had crossed
And bitterly he cried, "My all is lostT
His loving family around him Stood
To give him consolation if they could
"Aii lost 2" his good wife said, in tones of cheer
I" still am left your children, too, are here.
And then, my husband you possess your
health,
greater boon than mines of golden woaIth -
And, father dear" the little children CRIED
Pressiog more cloaely TO their parents side
You have your hands to work, your eyes TO
see,
And we will try how useful we can me-"
Then tenderly their loving mother strovs
To raise her husbands thoughts to things
above.
" You have your God" she said, your Helper
nigh;
Your every need he surely will supply
You have his promises, SO sweet and sure,
And heaven to go to when this life is DER"
" May God forgive me |" then the merchant
said
" have uot lost my all, though wealth has fed:
What is the gold Of which am bereft
Compared with ali these blessings that are
leftW
Though in their place earths riches useful are,
Yet Il ere are other things more precious far.
A child OF God can never lore his all,
For though Il thousand evils may befall,
Aud all his worldly wealth may paas away,
His heavenly treasures never can decay.
Blu. If the soul is lost, 'tis very sure
We lose our ALL aud that for overmore
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-27
"MARTHA WASHINGTON

Would you have dark and lustrous locks, and
vie
With beauty's queen, the goddess OF the shy ?
Or is y. ur beauty fading to decay,
iour raven tresses passing fast away
OI is age drawing too uniimsly near
Do silvery locks upon your head appear
Then why OF youthful beauty, why despair
When there's a balm for every silvery hair
Times, sorrows, fever's rayages it blesses--
A sure restorer of those missing tresses
From her bright locks the immortal name it
won
Of Hair Restorer-"MARTHA WASHINGTON /"
Thon HE to the store-just across the way,
And get n bottle with the least delay.
Sold by druggists everywhere Price ST. 90
SlM0NDS & CO, Proprietors.
Fuzwilliam N H.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-27

GEN. BEAURsoARD A PRIsos.-The Paris cor
respondent OF the New Orleans Times says in
his last letter.
'He. is still with US, or rather he is in Paris,
having been called thither again, as | under
stand it to consider his refusal of the offer OF
the supreme command from the Moldo-WalIa.
CHA Government. 1t is given out that the
French En- 1eror, who is all powerful with the
Romans, is no longer adverse to the Generals
accepta nee Of the position,
"As to the Generals own way of thinking
or intentions concerning the matter-wAit
and see. Certain it is, the Romans are most
anxious to have him, and 10 their eagerneas
have made him tempting oifers-the title OF
Prince to rank next to the Hospodar, the sum
Of 5000 900 down 10 hard cash, a prncely sal
ary, aud the supreme command OF all the mill
tary forces and retinue of the ten priEcipali-
ties. Ii the General should accept, his late
companions in arms could, aed doubtless will,
furnish body OF officers that would prove in.
valuable to the Rlmans III the event Of war
Mighty events are impendending all along the
Danube"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-27

BE AdpiSsd There is no denying the fact that
that fearful mal0dy, tho cholera. is gradually ap.
preaching us. It has alrendy made its appearance
in New York and Philadelphia The disease Is gen.
orally preceded by painless darrhca and sooner
or later assumes hs terrible form known chole-
ra. DR.. j. SimAs Cholera Syrup is Of 30 years
standing In ls32it was used with eminent success
in battling with the fearful soourge, seldom failing
in affecting even in the psed stage OF the
disease. II then established reputation for its
curative psoperties, which was fully sustained and
enhanced in 1879, when the eountry was again
afflicted with that epidemic Tho proprietors al gain
present it to the public in it's original purity con
scientiously believing that 1t will accom- rsh all that
is pretended Of It, namely, in curing diarrhea, dys
entery, cramps, colo, cholera mOrbus, summer com.
plants Oi children and the cholera Price 50 cents
bottle, or 3 for a dollar. No family should be
without this article Prepared by Dr. J Simms
4 Son, at their Family Medicine Depot, 4th and
King Streets, Wilmington, Delaware, and sold by
Druggists and store keepers generally alg6-It
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-27

The PEEITEsr ENCOURAGED Would you,
o sinner, desire to be saved2 Go to the Sa-
viour. Would you desire to be delivered?
Look to that Deliverer. And though YOU
should be so overwhelmed with guilt and
shame, and fear, and horror, that you sh ould
be incapable OF speaking TO him, fall down in
thi, speechless confusion at his feet, and be.
hold him as the Lamb of God that taketh away
the sin of the world. Go TO him, U sinner, this
moment, with all thy sins about thee 90 to
him just as thou art ard say, BLESSED Jesus
! am one Of the most sinful and miserable
creatures that ever fell prostrate before thee;
nevertheless | come, because have heard
that thou didst once say, Him that cometh
unto me | will in no wise cast out"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-27
THE POWER OF EXAMPLE

| satisfied my Quaker friend by lending my
example as wellas my precept to lessening the
general sin ofintemperance. What was the re.
suit 1. was OF Il most pleasing character. The
result OF such course, which did not emana ate
from me as au individual, but from the high
Office and position which l held, far exceeding
my expectations. 1t soon got wind that had
become teetotaler. "Oh" said some, "The
rector has gone eutiIely wrong; he has sunk
the dignity of his profession" But what was
the result in the town. | do not say that these g
results are to day in full force. The mayor
became teetotaler; the ex mayor became n
teetotaler; the superintendent of police became
teetotalers; eight hundred names were reg.
istered in the pledge book seven hundred Of
our young people became members OF our
Band of Hope. believe that every member
of the police force became teetotalers' The
whole moral aspect Of the town became chang.
ed. Sobriety was soon In the ceadancy. FIRE.
quenting pablo houses ceased TO be respecta.
bloi the stumbling blocks and hindrances were
lessened, aud philanthrophy and relig ion pro-
gressed. In churches and chapels, in Sunday
and day schools, there was vastly improved
attendance, and teetotalism was generally
pronounced to be good thing Rev. John
Griihths, Wales.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-27

.zsr II you love others, they will love you.
II you speak kindly to them, they will speak
kindly. Love ia repaid with lovr, and hltred
with hatred Would you hear sweet aud
pleasant echo, speak 5weelly and plca.autly
yourself.
gES~ What 10 cOmpanion3hip, whore moth
ug that improves the intellect i. commnui. .
Gated and where the larger heart contracts
itself to the m1lel and Dimensions OF the
smaller
5sS> Avarioe has ruined more men than prod
igality, aud the blindsst thought tlejsncs9 OF cx-
penditure has not destroyed 80 many fortunes
As the calculation but Unsuitable lust of accu-
mutation.
EA. Beautiful was the reply OF venerable
man to the question whether no was still in
the land ot the living
"No, but am almost there
ss-A word of kindness is seldom spoken in
vain. II is II seed which, eYea when dropped
by chance, springs up flower.
sB-He that openly tells his friends all that
he thinks OF them, must expect that they will
secretly toll his enemies, much that they do not
think OF him.
BeAYl you have performed an act OF great
and disinterested virtue, conceal it; il yon
publish it, you will neither 5o believed here,
uor rewarded hereafter.
s9@ Where trus religion has prevented one
crime, false religions have afforded pretext for
n thousand.
Bay rhe seeds OF repentance are sown in
youth by pleasure hut the harvest is retped in
age by pain.
~s- We otteO pretend to fear what we really
despise; and more often to despiss what we
really fear.
sdy-True friendship lie like sound health
the value OF it is seldom known until 1t be
lost.
DeA- Did universal charity prevail, earth
would be a heaven, and hell fable.
p.1s- Imitation is the sincerest of fisttery.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-27

REvEsGE-The favorite of Sultan threw a
stone at poor beggar who had requested aims
The injured man dared not to complain, but
carefully searched for and preserved the peb-
BILE promising himself he should find an op.
portunity, sooner or later, to throw it in his
turn at this imperious aud ptiless wretch.
Some time after, he was told the favorite was
iisgraced, aud by order of the Sultan led
through the streets on camel, exposed to the
Insults OF the populace. On hearing this the
beggar ran to fetch his pebble, but, after a
moments reflection cast II into well. ~ now
perceive" said he, "that we ought never to
seek revenge when our enemy is powerful, for
then it Is imprudent: nor when he is in
volved In calamity, for then it is mean and
cruel'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-27

PHILADRLPuIA CoLLRoToBsuP.-On Moalay
morning Ex-Governor Johnston waited upon
Colonel Thomas at the Custom House The
interview was by previous arrangement Mr.
Johnston claimed that he was Collector, and
demanded recognition as such, with the pos,
session of the office Coloael Thomas acqu-
ssced. He has abandoned his intention of ap-
pealing to the court, and asked until the lst
of September to settle his accounts ami close
the books OF the Custom House. This Mr.
Johnston complied with and the interview end
ed On the Let of next month MI Thomas
will, therefore, yield possession of the Custom
H1nse.-l PniIadel nhin InHnirer.