davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-25

Gree sborourh, Caroline County, Md July 81. 80
We have used Whann's Raw Bone Phosphate we
consider it good fertilizer ard will usn il on our
wheat crop this fall JAMES MASSEY
JAMES 0RrELL.
WIN. d. MASSEY
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-25

RED L,oN, Delaware, July f2, 1865
Mos5rs, Waltol, WhgGn a ca - q sntlemen: |
have used Whann's Phosphate the rast season with
decided benefit, md ~ evidence of my appreoia-
ion, shall require ten tons this fail Yours truly
GEO q TYBoUT.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-25

Manufacturers and Ppraor Whann Supg pbopbo
DEPoIS-No Front ST., St. Wilmington ar,re
Nos Is and II West Street, Baltimore
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-25
Fairlee Steam Saw hill.
..ss hent County, Maryland
LaYan Mllaa frnm Ghaatartnun

JIf gHR Subscribers offers Tor sale the
al !s teove MIL property, situated near Rogers
80 Store, p. o, in
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-25
NOuce TO Farmers ,
New Castle Lumber Yard.

zszzzuuua Giles IAmbson sue 'esslr to OLarl,,
1&Mkf II, Lrmh4on, offers for sale at hi,
zk&8xXN yard adjoining the uss Works r
large assortment Of well ssasousd
Lumber, consisting VI
White Pine boards, Cedar Plank
white Pine Plank, Cedar shingles
White Pue Siding, Cedar Rails
White Pine Frame stuff Cedar pean Poia.
White Pine Flooring. Arbor Polos
spruce Flooring White Pine sawed ELIosI.,
uenliock loOring' cypress Shingles 20 inches,
HemOck BoArds, Pnatern Hath
HemOck Fencng Fancy Ton males an
HHemiooh frame STUN, fancy top pass, AZ 81 sit
uem,ocs ehlhtling LAth. Oak fence posts.
Yellow Piue Frame
Persons Ia want Of any of the above kinda Of sr
"oul 40 well to call me- send their orders before
puIohAsing eeewhere All communications attended to
promptly. Cars and vessels procured for delivering
lumber ut any point Delaware River OF railroad and
pmoeL delivered on board free OF charge.
Junelllyw GILE5 LAMBEON
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-25

Cecilton, July 26, 1856
Las, fall used Whann's Raw Bone Super-phos-
phate along side OF other popular Phosphates, and
also along side OF No. Peruvian Guano l am we'll
convinced that Whanns Phosphate paid me much
the best You may send me y tors for my wheat
Install GEORGE BIDDLE.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-25

Port Penn, Delaware, .iuly 10 1866
used Whann Raw Bone Phosphate on wheat las
iall with excellent rosults am much pleased
with it, and consider it valuable fertilizer shall
use it again this fal! DAVID STEWART NJ D
Recently Chemist, Maryland Agricultural Society
Professor . dentistry and Natural Philosophy, ST,
Johns College, &c.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-25

Middleietown, Del, July 20, 1895.
l have used Whann Raw Bone Superphosphate
with very good results You may send mo three
tons for my wheat this falls, Where used Whann's
Phosphate last fall, my wheat was not disturbed BY
the ay, and where did not use II my wheat was
entirely destroyed. BENJAMIN F. HANSON
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-25
TempisyiIle, Maryland. July 20, 1896

IempieVHTe, NnfyIand. July 20, 1896
have uesj WhauA's Raw Bone Super pos,hhto
and consider 1t ono Of the best fertilizers have ever
used viii use IT Tor my wheat crop this fall
JOHN ". Towns
hunting Creek, Caroline Co Md July 81, 1865
used "hann s Raw lone Phosphate on my wheat
last fall. also, usod u on corn this spring, am
pensed with it, and will use it this fall, on nv
wheat crop. JAMES FICREY
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

ACCIDENT ON THE ERGEFIELD AND KENTUCKY
RuLRoAD -OxE MAN KILLED AND THREE
KoUNDED.-oR Friday evening a construction
train Of the Edgefeld and Kentucky railroad met
with a frightfaI accident, which resulted in the
death of one man and the wounding Of three
others. The train was backing up from Rocky
Top towards Springfield, and when about sig
miles from the latter town and twcnty-one miles
from this city ran over COW, while proceeding st
a rapid rate through narrow cut The cars were
thrown from the track and janbed together into a
fearful mass of ruins. One man, a laborer on the
road and resident Of Springfield, was instantly
killed, being fearfully crushed and nlangled. The
foreman of the gang. Mr.. John Bean, was also
severely injured, as were likewise two other men,
employees Of the company. The seven fats COM
posing the train were as before stated, badly
SMASHED up, but the engine sustained little or no
damage.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

A RKXARKABLE AFFLIR,-A very strange occur
renee is said TO have taken place at No. is Public
Square. The premises are occupied by Messrs.
Crane x Whitney. well AknOwn tobacconists and
cigar dealers. For long time past, two wooden
Indians have been stationed at the door of the
establishment. dissemination sons Of the forest
were recently found to be in earnest conversation
with each other. IL transpired that they were
expressing their admiration Of the new stock of
meerschaum pipes and other fancy articles just
received from the East These pipes, which sur
pass anything Of the kind ever before received,
are Acknowledged gems of artistic beauty. In ad-
diti0n Messrs. G. x W. have received a lnammoth
Turkish smoking apparatus which can be used by
two Individuals at one time. We advise every
body TO go and examine these articles.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

The principal wines for the defense was Z. II.
East. Esq, the attorney with whom Ramsey K
Bay advised when the frst attachment was levied.
lie stated that Ia the conversation ab0nt the mer-
its Of the note, neither Bay nor Ramsey said it
was fraudulentIy obtained, but they claimed that
credit Of 81 200 which they paid Brnner had OF
been entered upon it. That Ramsey q Bay also
informed him that when they started IN the brick
making business, Mr.. Bruner had advanced them
a sum of mopey-he thinks the amount stated
was s3,eoO-which be LBrunerl was 70 receive
back, and in addition was 70 get One-third Of the
profits for the first year. Mr.. East subsequently
met Mr.. Bruner, and was Informed by him that 3
credit Of 81, 900 was due on the note, lsF
Deputy Sheriff Shaw testified that he was in
trusted by Mr.. Brune7 to take the note to Ram
sey 4 Bay and try and cOmRromise with them. as
quested, but was told By the parties that they
would not pay it, aud it couldn't be made. They
die not tell him the nOtewas Obtaiped by fraud.
Several other witnesses were examined, butwe
believe the above presents the leading points Of
the evidence on both sides. tE 1e az
II The argument waslOpened by Mr.. Clare for the
Prosecution, who was followed by JudgeEJ ohm S.
the part Of the State closed the argument.
The Efforts of the counsel, on both sides, were
able, learned, and displayed great legal ability.
An attempt to report even a synopsis Of their re-
marks, We feel satisfied, would do them an in
justice.
Al the close Of The argument bemaestrates re-
tired for consultation. They we're out only
about FIVE minutes. and on their return announced
That the court was unanimous in the decision
that the defendant be bound over in a bond Of
S poo 70 appear at the next term Of the Criminal
Court
Mr., Bruaer gave the required bond and vas re-
leased from custody.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

EXAMINATION OF Henry BRUEER ri H IS
Bound OVER TO THE CRIMINAL COURT IN BOND
OF S5.00O.-We stated in yesterday morning s issue
that the trial Of Henry Bruner, gentleman we'll
known in this city through his connection with
the Government during the war, was in progress
before Esquires Wilkinson. Patterson and Sloan,
and that the charge preferred against him was the
obtaining Of note for $1,000. from. Messrs.
Ramsey & Bay with intent to commit fraud.
The prosecution was conducted by Messrs. Nc
Clannahan & Clare Judge John S. Brieu APP
peared for the defence.
The examination commenced on Friday, at one
o'clock P. NJ, and testimony taken up to four
O'Clock. when the court adjourned until one
O'Clock yesterday, The case was taken up ysster-
day at the appointed hour. and closed at p n.
The testimony of Mr.. Ramsey and Mr., Bay was
similar in every respect. They stated that on the
sd Of December. 1855, Mr.. Bruner came to their
place of business and asked them to loan him
their note for $4,000; that Ebb Deming owed him
81 600 and he wanted It in order to get settle-
ment out Of him that he would return them the
note the next day. They drew up the note as re-
quested. and gave it to Mr.. B, with that under
standing. Mr. Bruner dld not Fesa tne note put
1866, sued out an attachment against their pro-
perty for the sum Of S4.244. They advised with
Mr.. East. and he informed them that the attsch-
ment was not drawn up properly, and was of no
force. They replevied the property attached. and
supposed the matter was dropped until the
10Th Of the present month. when new attachment
was levied upon their property-this time for
5000. Then they determines % prosecute Bruner
for obtaining the note under false pretenses.
On eress examination, both witnesses denied
that Mr.. Bruner had advanced them any money
to establish their brick yard; that he had loaned
them 81 600 but they had paid him. and when
the note in question was drawn Up they did not
owe him one cent. - ca
A brother Of Mr.. Ramsey was present when the
note was drawn up, and corroborated the testi-
mony Of the FIRST two WITH esses in regard to the
note being simply loan in order to aid Bruner
in getting a settlement out .of DemiDg. & IT .
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

CLANS AGAINST THE UNITED STATES GOVERN
NENT.-We desire to call the attention of all par
ties having claims, of whatever character against
the United States Government, to the advertise
ment of Messrs. ParamOre, Sewers & Co., to be
found in this mornings issue. Their agency is
enc of the oldest established in the city, and they
have met with almost unparalleled success in
prosecuting the claims that have been entrusted
to their charge. One of the firm is located at
Washington City, and his thorough knowledge OF
the workings Of the various departments of the
Government, gives them extraordinary advantages
in facilitating the collection of claims. Their
Office is at No. Is North Cherry street. ca
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MES.-The following
from the Pittsburg Gazette, a sketch Of business
house in that city, admirably illustrates cur
views:
In q brief interview With one Of our Eaost lib
eral patrons, few days since, we inquired his ex-
Perience in the policy Of advertising. We regard
ms answer rs noteworthy, and commend il to the
consideration Of Others. He said the same kind
Of business in which he is engaged had been car
ried on at that stand for ten years by one and
nearly ten by another predecessor. That these
men gave diligent attention to their business,
were sober andfrugal, but spent nothing for ad-
vertising.4 They were just barely able to exc out
a living, That he bought out the concern ten
years ago, and became debtor for the whole estab-
lishment He felt poor, and only expended City
dollars per annum in each Of the business papers
the first year; that subsequently he increased his
expenses 10 several thousand dollars annually for
advertising. and the result has demonstrated its
marvellous utility. and he is to-day worth S175 COO
and his annual profits constantly increasing .
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

WIrHoUT IxrERKsr.-Messrs Calender & Gar
rett and j. i. & r. w. Brown viii sell tomorrow
large number Of building lots in the immediate
vicinity of Burma Vista Springs and the termi-
nus Of the North Nashville Street Railroad.
The owner of this property is, determined to sell
it If bidders viii attend the sale. The terms are
unusually easy, being six, twelve, eighteen, twen-
ty-four and thirty months without interest, lien
retained and personal security, or, If the amount
Of the first note paid in cash without interest or
par in cases where such payments are made. 81
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

TAG RAnRoAD RoBBERs-THEY ARE TURNED
OVER TO THE CEu AUTHORITIEs.-Applics
ton having been made in due form. and
the proper time having arrived for disposing Of
the railroad depredators, held in confinement by
the military at Louisville, ten Of them were on
Friday ordered to be sent underGuardte Frank
lin for trial by the civil courts. The following is
q copy of General Davis order: sHHf
HEADQUARTERs DEPARTMENT OF THE TsSSEs-
Commanding officer of the ID q. S. Infsn-
try, Taylor Barracks; Sir-The Major General
comma lding directs that you send the following
named men, prisoners now IN your charge, under
o guard, m charge Of a commissioned officer, to
Franklin, KY, on tomorrow mornings train,
which starts at A. NJ, and turn them over to
Brevet Lieutenant-Coionel Il. II. Leib, COM
manding detachment Of 5th United States cav
airy: w. Z. and J. w. Finn, Abner and Abram
Owens, VIM. p. King, John Colbert, Robin Hoy,
LneRro). David r. Wainscott J. H. Payne and c.
T. Smith. l am, very respectfully. your obedient
servant. ALFRED S. HoUGH,
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel A. A. A. @.
Three of the prisoners, Robert Hester, J. A.
Price and John Finch. are retained in eonfne-
ment at the military prison. but for what reason
We are uniformed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

ANOTHER entertainment for the benefit of disa-
blod Confederate soldiers, is to be given at the
New Theatre. on wednesday evening next. con-
sisting Of Concert and Pantomime, Some of our
sweetest song birds have volunteered their assis-
lance and a rich musical treat may be anticipated.
something entirely new in its character, and Of
itself should be attraction sufficient to ell the
house TO OVERLOOKING. We look forward to this
entertainment with much pleasure and feel sure
that II will produce sufficient means TO pay off the
entire debt Of the Society, and also furnish many
a poor fellow with limbs which were sacrifcedto
"the lost cnusp 4"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

The FOGe BENEvoLEEr AssooIGT1ox.-A week
or two ago, society bearing the above name was
organized by the members Of Christ Church. The
object Of the association is to find out the poor Of
city who are in need Of assistance, and help them
along, either by giving them work to do. or re-
lieving their wants in some other manner. Be-
fore extending aid to those who may apply, the
society appoints OF two of its members 70 visit
their homes and astertain whether they are
worthy or not, This step is considered necessary
from the fact that there are many persons begging
through the city who are we'll able to earn their
own subsistence. We hope TO see all the other
that in 80 wide a field a vast amount Of suffering
can be relieved, and great good accomplished
during the coming winter. The following are the
officers of the recently Organized society Mrs.
President; Mrs. i. B. Fogg, Corresponding See
Rotary; Ids Rains. Recording Secretary Mrs. DR..
Blackie Treasurer.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

TIE old Taylor depot, one of the most eele-
brated government storehouses in the South, has
ceased to exist passed away like other vostiges Of
the war which have disappeared. It was one Of
the institutions Of Nashville not great while
ago, and has contained millions upon millions OF
dollars worth Of army supplies. It was recently
which il was composed carried away. An til at
was left on Saturday were the posts, ten hundred
and eighty in number. upon which the structure
t6rso bnnSre5 Soilsrs and will he ont oa al
SIC fransa gloriHm beiluH
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

COMPETITIONS The Southern route received on
Friday twenty-five bales Of cotton for Boston,
which had previously been delivered to the Lou
isviIle and Nashville Railroad. This route, in
time and low rates, certainly, promises great adj
vantages. When fully known we doubt not it
will compete successfully with any other route 10
the East Shippers are already beginning to ap-
precia.e these advantages
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

NIeHr TRAINS OVER THE LOUISVILLE AND
NASHVILLE RAILROAD TO BIZ GUARDED.-The Lou
isvile Democrat states that at the request Of the
Louisville aud Nashville Railroad Compan ny
General Thomas has furnished guard of soldiers
for all night trains over the read This is the best
method Of protecting trains from maurauders, and
our citizens can now travel or ship over this road
without apprehension of danger to life OF prop
erty.' rr ..r .s-...a rr.rs.a-- Irre Z
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

TRusTBE's SALR.--J. G. Roberts, trustee, viii
offer for sale on Tuesday, Nov. n, valusbIe
tract of land containing 80 acres, so acres cleared
and the rest finely timbered. The buildings on
this property are in excellent repair, the dwell
seven rooms, servants rooms, kitchen, smoke
house. good barn, ice house, apple and peach or
ehards, plenty Of stock water, and Railing
spring. unsurpassed by any, and an excellent
spring honse. This land is situated at Antioch
station, nine miles from the city.-Persons desir-
ing to attend can leave Nashville on the train at
7.40 A. NJ and return at 2P.N.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

Our thanks to Mr. George Leiper, for specimens
of excellent eating and keeping apples, grown on
his place near the city. He speaks from expert
ence, when he says that our soil and climate will
produce as fine, weil-havored and abundant crops
Of this fruit IS any part IF the country and that
not one barrel should be imported, but enough
produced at home for our own consumption. and
a great many more to send away to other mar
kets ... a..-..-.H..-r.r
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

A SAD AFFAIR.-The Gdsette of this city in its
Fridays issue contained the announcement Of the
death by a painful accident Of Mrs. A. B.
Hendrick. of Dickson county, the sister Of James
T. Bell, ESQ.,, an editor and proprietor Of that
paper. The lady had been the subject Of epilepsy
for some years, and fell while alone in eonvul-
sion near the fire. place, that her clothing took
fire, and burned her fatally. We tender our SYM
pathies to our contemporary in this severe attic
ton.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

REvIvALs OF RELIGIoN.-A prOtracted revival
ofrelision at Antioch Baptist Church. in this coun-
ty, terminated Thursday night, and resulted in
forty or fifty converts. The Rev. Mr.. Whitsett
was the Officiating minister. A revival which has
been in progress at Thompson's Chapel. (MethO-
Dist on the NOlensville pike, six miles from the
city. was brought to close a few evenings ago,
having resulted in abb ut forty conversions
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

Private DETECTIvEs-It viii be recollected
that at the last session Of the 'City Council bill
passed authorizing the Mayor to license private
detectives for an indefinite period of time not to
exceed one year. Yesterday four gentlemen were
licensed and sworn in. viz: Larry Ryan, Joe
Cheatham, james Henson and VIM. Funston.
We recommend these gentlemen to the public
who may need their services, as prompt. thorough
and energetic officers. They are all experienced
men, and worthy of confidence. .a- pr
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

TIE DEAD-A TOUCHING TRIBUTE TO THR MN
DRY OF CAPTAIN ST. CLAIR MORGAN, FROM TEE
PEN OF A FELLOw-SoLDIEK.-In a Forthcoming
work, by aprison companion Of the lamented sub
jet of this notice, we observe the following
touching tribute TO one OF Tennessee's most nsble
sons. We knew st. Clair" well and if he had
faults-for who has them not ?--he atoned for
them in the gallant fight made in a great cause,
and died with his face to the foe. whom he had
met in many a hard-fought field, one of the host
Of martyrs whose lives were offered to the Moloch
of cruel war tHl TIL
military Prison, JOHEsOK's ISLAND June 10
lS62.-Among our genial spirits none take preee-
dence Of Captain St. Clair Morgan. of the glorious
Tenth Tennessee, that famous regiment of ehival-
ric Celts, with whom to be courageous was a ne
ceSsity, as bravery and a member of the Tenth
were synonymous terms st. Clair or Cine Nor
gan, as we dub him in the mess. is one of the
most polished gentlemen and finished scholars
within the confines of our lake-girt isle having
been a constant reader-with highly cultivated
sH We Is s1 Hb to charm WITH his
With these he furnishes his mess from time to
time. the beauty Of which does so much to dispei
ne 81 GST p5sSn s ss S a5 MoTga
on December 18th, 1860; that of the Confederate
states, at Montgomery, Allah ama, March 4th,
Tennessee, June 18th. 1862. But with all his gal
lantry and manliness there is much Of the gentle
ness Of tender heart in our friend. We asked
St. Clair for souvenir for our little ONE. e., if
we ever get out to give it to her-and here it IS:
| ION parent knee, naked newborn child,
Weeping thou satst, while all around thee smiled,
| So live, that sinking in thy last, long sleep,
Thou may st smile, while all around thee weep"
Of such was his emotions expressed upon the pa
ges Of many offerings from thinking prisoners to
the dear ones at home, for whose tender thoughts
St. Clair MOrgad is ever sympathetic and eonsid-
crate, and in of cases has his selections and
original thoughts emblazoned the little volumes,
that will be so dear to 10 after life as in memo
| riam of many a noble spirit that now sleeps the
/ sleep Of the brave, after life's htful fever.
St. Clsir Morgan Is dead. and as yet our Scraps
| from Prison Life have not been published. But
/ what we said Of him in the military prison OF
Johnsons Island, we repeat to-day. No more
gallant gentleman or generous spirit than Captain
/ 81. Clair Morgan ever drew a sword, or more fin
/ ished scholar WELD a pen. Had he lived and the
high Spirit that prompted him to deeds of impulse
been ealmed by time, there are few beings whose
names would have shone with brighter IlusteT
upon the historic page than that OF our friend
ST. CLAIR MoRGANl ..-.-.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

A NEW PeLICE CoUKr RoOH.-By order Of the
City Council the upper room in the south end Of
the market house Is to be fitted up as police
court room, the present being too small and in
convenient On Monday the work Of fitting up
will be commenced, and probably by the close OF
the week the Recorder will be able to take
possession Of his new quarters.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

THE weather yesterday was cloudy and cold.
Winter has stolen a sudden march upon us during
the last few days, and is evidently coming upon
rs with vengeance. Had the weather clerk so
desired respectable snow storm might have been
gotten up without much trouble.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

COLLECTIONS are constantly being made, Of food
and clothing, for the suffering poor Of the South
We are glad to see that il many places societies
are being organized for this express purpose. and
that the people who possess means are contrl bat
ing hberaliy. This is c0mmendable and shows
the proper spirit. #rrH
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-25

AATcH GAxR.-The FIRST nine Of the Forest and
the first nine Of the Flynn Base Ball Clubs played
a match game yesterday. in which the Forest
came Of victorious. The score stood as follows;
Forest S5s Flynn s -.f,