davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21

IMPORTANT INTERNAL REVENUE DRCI-
SION FOR MANUFACTURERS OF YARN. Doubts
being entertained by splnDers of wool as to how
far the exemption of their productions extends,
the matter has been referred TO the Revenue
Department and the following reply receiyed:-
TREASURY DKPARrMENF, OFFICE OF INTERNAL
REVENUE, WAsHIN9ToS, November 10 1853 -Sir;-
In reply TO your letter OF The 18th instant have TO
say that under the act of July 13 1866 nYsrns and
warp tor weaving, braiding or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7,r-
poses excluslVely" are exempt
This provision virtually exsmpts sn yarn es rhe
term "manutacturinR purposes" is very broad and
may cover all uses to which yarns are generally mt
The quantity OF yarn used for other than msn-fss.
turing purposes, If any, would be so small and 90
difficult to ain, as 10 De hardly worth taxing
Yours respectfully TEoNAs HARLANO,
Department Commissioner
Thomas Allen, Esq, United States ASSESSOR Thlrd
District Pa,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21

THE CHEROKEE CURE
WIN restore heath and yIgor and efeot peyp,anant
alter all other medicines have tailed.
Ihirty-tWo page pamphlet sent In sealed envelope,
free TO any address.
Price s2 per bottle or three bottles for Sd
sold by all Druggists; will be sent bY express 70
any portion the world on the receipt price BY ths
sOie PROPRIETOR, -
DIR. w. r. MERWIN,
No 81 " alker street, New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21

FLEECED BY A young female
Wae arrested at place ia Doo& atJeet last night,
charged with baviDg relieved o man of come
twenty dollars. Her account OF the little affair
spd bk differed upon many important points.
lie alleees that he was a stranger, and was taken
N, bvtnot IN the Soriptural sense. In fact, it
was more IN the eense OF the Book OF the ChrOnl-
cles OF Canonga'e BE was stern and unyeld-
ne IN pressing his claim, and Jenny Nav was
Delo by Alderman Butler IN tho sum Of $500 to
ansWer at Court TO the OF arge of larceny.
A,CoNNpERATE W1BE-h
''Ph haste" a hypoohondriao cried,
And plunge IN ScbuY klrs mighty tde
Myself and all my woe "
my Gear, !" hls placid spouse replied.
III were you, and not beede
Myself, 1 would not 20.
tut " you bciH, pray DON'T be found
q LooSing 80 shabby when youre drowned
And stared ut like show;
Eor our amily credits sake
y Wearyout best suit OF Benne4t mallep
NEHAyE =. -
~ ''''' Good style Cdssmlerc SHhs to match
- f,ss @ french fT; Gi;:isrs jis 70 SA'V'
wue AHd all the iatervsainS grades.
Good an.tcooi Black Ssits as loo as $50 90
Finest Back Fresch Cgoth and Cas-.
ShneTe Sutts UP 0...,..........,.. 65 90
stv vu.S;,, ana az 'TteTvsnsHs sradeS
The largest, beat assorted and most com
-. PSete stock Of Meme Youths, and Boys
~ Or ', OiOfhiNgi1 PhiLodelpAid-e01taIt 10 ann IN
the city IN style, ma&e, GNd Accompanying
a1 k,nds, styles, sizes, and qualities,
& IL b., Gddpted 10 the tcdnfs Of all, dRd sold at
totcer prices than the Lo,oest eLse,obcre or
,,-,,.. h,s money refssded
lar Io0p 6etTeen ( Bxsnrrr a 90.
- sSTH SETH sTP sTs sls xHSEnT IGwsn aAnTs srHzfr.
Gz8 Sto our prices Lper fhnu for seuerdL uedrS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21

TRY our Yankee Bunns.
MORSE Co, Nos. 9t2 and 9O4 Arch straet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-21

SALE OF RBAI, EerATE, STOCKS, Erc.-
James B.. EEee16D's sale OF stocks and real
estate took place tc-dsV a. IL o'clock, at the
Merchants Exchange, with the following result:
ahare Mercantile LibraSy 9T'5v
4 frnIne houee, RaghGln gcyset Third Ward. II
By SO ieet PcrS OF lot subject to SlS2s
A fWo.gsory bricE dwelling, no sl3 Butonwood
street III By loo toee inches deep; clear,.s 83SOJ
FYane Eousca and lsEge lot Nos 2y23 and 1928
N. seventh Gtreet, neeE LATHE Poplar, ~ by 80
Tract Of land scre8 IL Germantown Pula,ki
avenue, Weyno GSonue ana Sey mour street. $4,000
FOUND DRoWNED.-The body OF
drowned Elan was dSbe6 out of the dock g. the
foot of Noble street. The Coroner was sum-
moned 70 hold "a lnqueGt.
DIED SUDDEHI4E.--An unknown cOlored
man died Guddonly in West Philadelphia. HIS
body was removed TO the Station House at
ThEtyfeventh Grd Aa7kat streets,
SrIGEr FIsE.--A Glight IRE broke out in
the manufGC!OrY OF &r. Hambleton, No. 225
Spruce street. IEe place is used tor hair dive
and periurnery establishment. Damage tr hlng.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-12

NsvER DTssoLvgD.- The union between the
Lori Jesus and his people, that union whose
living links Chri,ts own hands have clasped
and rivited, 10 beyond the power Of the destroy
er. Though Christians die, they are still rela
ted to each other and related to Christ In the
bonds OF the everlasting covenant. The sepa-
ration between Christian friends is only tenn
porary and partial. They are all members OF
the same living immortal body, parts of that
whple person which is inseparably one with
Christ. Their death is precious in his sight
their very dust Is dear to him. Nothing that
iorns an essential part Of their living redeemed
hu manity is lost. Dead they are, but they
have died in the Lord-they are asleep in Je-
sut. Their life ia hid with Christ in God.
They are bound up In the bundle of life-her-
mstically sealed from all the destructive ele-
ments OF the world from the cares, the sor-
rows, and the aims OF time-in the living hran-
chss OF the tree OF life All the rights and
privileges which belong to them whom living
art still theirs, undlmnlshed and unimpaired
Their blessed Saviour still represents them as
,heir advocate, still watches over their inter-
esls still preserves his covenant engagement
inyiolate; and whatever is meant by being il
Christ, is meant of them now, even although
they are dead, and shall be hereafter fully re-
allied by them when God shall bring them wits
him. Neither life. nor death, nor things pres
ont, nor things to come, shall be able to sepa'
| rste us from the love ofGoi, which is in Christ
| Jesus our Lord.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-12

SERDs FRoH AUsTRiA.-The commissioner OF
agrcultu re has received from the imperial
minister of commerce, at Vienna, Austria,
through Mr.. Doosy, Austrian consul general at
New York, about one hundred varieties OF ce-
real and vegetable seeds, collected from prem-
um varieties shown at the great exhibition held
at Vienna ia June last and presented by the
Austrian goyernme ent for experiment on the
experimental tarm OF the United States aEri-
cultural department. This donation, so kind.
ly made by the minister OF commerce, embra-
ces nearly every variety of the cereal and veg
etable seeds 10 favor in that country and it Ia
hoped that some oil them will prove valuable
acquisitions to the agriculture OF the United
States None OF these seeds will be distribu-
ted
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-12


"AaD THEN The following story is told
ot St. Philippe Neri;-
He was living at one OF the Italian unlversi-
ties, when young man, whom he had known
as a boy, ran up to him with a face full OF de-
light, and told him what he had been long
wishing above all things 10 the world was at
length fulfilled, his parents having just given
him leave to study the Law; and that thereupon
he had come to the law school in this uniyersi-
ty On account of it's great fame and meant to
spare no pains or labor 10 getting through his
studies as quickly and as we'll as possible. In
this way he ran on long time when at last he
came to stop, the holy mas who had been
listening to him with great patience and kind
meas, said:
"Wel, and when you have got through
your course OF studies, what do you mean 10 do
them
"Then shall take my doctors degree" an
swersd the young man.
"And then 2" asked St. Philippe Neri,
again.
"And then" continued the youth, "I shall
have q number OF difficult and knotty cases to
manage, aud shall catch the peoples notice
by my eloquence, my zeal my learning my a.
cuteness, and gain great reputation"
"And then 2" repeated the holy man.
"And then2" replied the youth, "why then
| shall be promoted 70 some high office or
other; besides shall make money and grow
rich.
.'And then p repeated st Philippe Neri.
"And them" pursued the young lawyer
"and then shall live comfortably aud hon
uraoly in wealth and dignity. And shall be
able 10 look forward quietly to happy old
age"
"And them? asked the old man.
"And then," said the youth and then--and
then i shall die"
Here st. Philippe again lifted up his voice
and said, "And them" whsreupon the young
man made no answer, but east down his heat
and went away. This last "And thenH" hst
pierced like fash of lightning into his soul
and he could not get rid of it. Soon aftel
he torsook the study OF law. and gave himself
up 10 the ministry, and spent the remainder O.
his days in godly words and works.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-12

FEW years ago some efforts were made 10
convert the people OF Ireland to Pro- eetanism.
Missionaries went abroad TO collect tund1 tor
that object; tracts, books, etc., were supplied,
and the missionaries started on their eFfand.
Now one of the missionaries, while travelling
through Ireland, called at the cabin OF an
lrishman, and asked
is the nan of the house In 2
Patrick, jumping up from his low seat, re-
piled, d'm the man your Honorr
Patrick, have some very good books ani
paper desire to leave you, but with the un-
derstaudiug that you will not let ANY one nave
them only your family till return.
'Niver a one will see them your Honor, but
Biddy and the children
Not long after the departure OF The mission
ary, the parish priest, hearing Of the affair
repaired to the house OF Patrick, and acoosied
him as follows
Patrick am told you have some books.
tracts, &C., aud wish to pee them
Il have your reverence, and very nice ones
they are indeed, but told tue gentleman that
would not let any one see them hut Blddy
and the children until he returned, and sure
yer riverance, you would not have me tell
lie.'
III you DO not give me up those books, Tat
rick replied the priest, Il will turn you inte
a rat
The priest Immediately departed, supposing
the terror OF being turned into rat would in-
duce Patrick to give up the books.
Patrick did not do so, however but, calling
Biddy, he said
'Biddy havn't always loved you and our
dear children
You have, Patrick aud why do you ask
these questionsF
'Oh, Biddy, it's all day wild me now, the
priest has jist gone, and will have two little
ears on me, hair all over my back, and great
long tail sticking out OF me; and if you have
any love for your dear husband, Tor Gods sake
kill all the cats about the place +
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-12

0koaoE FRANCIS TRAIN ON WHlsKEr -
George Fraucis Train wuhdraws lTom tho
caovass as ID candidate for Territorial delegate
to Congress from Nebraska, fol reasons which
are thus set forth
I'm told to-day that money is wanted for car
riagss to bring up voters aud to sca.tsr among
the beer shops aud the groRgeries. Any spars
money may have / prefer 10 devote to sdu-
cation uud Christian charities, Purchasing 4
votes debases lhe franchise aud demeralIIes
the people have lectured too often for The
Irish Father Matthew Societiss 10 GO back on
thcm 5y treating voters, No wife, no little
hildren shall have reason 10 complain of a
drunken husband or father on election day
on my account. Whisky is the curse OF cur
time. 1t is running our young men, aad hur-
rying old men isto their graves alch and
poor, high and luw alike are seiag destroyed
under its biighung influence When We have
fewer breweries, fewer distilleIles, and more
Christian churches, more universities, aud
more schools, the law, courts and the JaiIs
will bs less patroIite1, and the world the bet
ter Of 1t
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-12

A PROPOSAL The residents OF AberGeldie,
the summer seat OF the Duchess OF Kent, wero
once surprised with visit from Braemar far
mer, who exhibited all The symptoms OF hav-
ing mbibed an intoxicating quantity oi tho lar
famed Lochnagar.
is the duchess in2' asked the farmer.
Yes replied Plush; leave your card or say
what's your business.
whats the use of leaving my card when
am here myself 2
well your business p
Why, dye see now, the duchess is widow
ISN'T shep
Yes; what of what 2
What OF thar rejoined the farmer; 'there'a
this OF that; am "a widower, the duchess ia
Il widow, and want to get lato the royal
family
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-12
TIE LIES WRECK.

Tieading the alley ways dark and damp,
BY the fickering light of the feeble lamp
Breaking the plight with her ghostly tramp,
She totters aloug-alone. alone.
From hovel to hovel, from street 10 street,
She picks her passage through rain and sleet;
With not friend In the world to greet,
Not bonnet 10 wear, nor merssl TO eat,
Not speck OF earth to call her own
Wearing her life ous day by day.
Throwing her priceless soul away
Stunning Tor very shame the ray
Ut the sun OF heaven, the glorious znn
Weary OF life, and afraid to die,
Afraid OF the earth, and afraid Of the sky,
Afraid of the light, she knows not why,
She wooes the night as she hsaves q sigh,
And thinks of Il race that is almost rus
Phantom OF lite aud beauty ded,
Shadows uniting the quick aud dead
| knew her before her soul was wed
To the demon OF hatred and despair,
knew her happy, thoughtless child.
When she prattled aud laughed, lespsd aud
staied
When her heart was pure sad hef spifiIs std I.
And all her troubles as light as sif
| knew her again 10 Womsutoot,
When beauty and Wit no heart withstooi--
Grand aud lovely, yet gtntle and good
Admired and loved by the wise and great ''
Perfect in all that grandeur lends
To native beauiy--in all that sends
The crowning gem Of cluster Of triends
queer iu soul and u queen in state
| know her now let kDoN her not
Where all but praise from the ssnseltss sol.
Where all that Is pure is spurned, forgot,
know nothing but holy dead.
Steeped 10 misery and disgrace,
The eye of man no more can trace
10 that Phsttered form and sbriveled tuce
A single mark oftheir ancient grace
The figure Ia there but the woman IS dead
Shades Of immaculate woman when
Shall the curse OF God come down ou man
For wo,nan's wrongs? for not till then
Shall fe atone for thy nameless woea.
When thy oppressor, unnoased, unisd
Shall stalk the earth In terror and dread,
With wreath of scorpions around lis head
TO sting the wretch wherever he tread,
Till in uppermost he'll he makes up his bed,
He may pay part Of the debt he owes.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-12

FsoN CHIoAdo.-Chicago, Nov. 7,-one OF
most uuprovoked murders that ever disgraced
our city occurred here last night A man
named Van Buskitk, while attempting TO pre-
vent a companion, named Jack Ward from fire.
ing pistol into a saloon, was himself shot by
Ward and instantly killed
4. @. Cameron, one of the conservative can
didates tor the Assembly has sued the Tribune
of Chicago, for libel, and lays damages n
$25,oOO.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-12

BREsua LoApERs. 1t has already been an-
nounced d by the cable that the British Secre-
tary OF State Tor War bas invited proposal 3
for breech loading rides, to replace the present
service rifles. The various conditions Of the
new arm are mnutely specified Rewards oi
fI0oO 1900, $500 are offered Tor the beat
cartridge. slt the rife to which the first prize
is awarded is adopted into the service, it will
bear the inventors name. There will be a tria
of the arms accepted for competition, and 1896
wi be paid 10 each accepted competitor.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-12

THE CHiLIAS WARS ain, by seidlug \
British vessel called the Tornado, aud ilItreat-
ing her oificerI and crew, GU the allegation
that she WA iLteuded to ltye aid US piisa-
teer to Chill, is very likely to have trouble
with Great Britain The English journals call
upon the Government to demand An apology
from Spain; and as England generally is quite
bold when weaker nations cross her path, wc
msy presume that Spain will be called to ac
rannt
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-12

A RED Her NosE-A good story is ,u.d Of
boy who, in great storm at sea- Waen thu
ships crew were all st prayers, burst into
iii of laughter. Being reproyed iOr his i'll
timed mirth, ami asked the reason tor it, re-
piled
why, was laughing TO think what biss-
sing the bostswain's red nose will maze when
il comes into the water
The ludicrous remark set the crew lau .hiug
and Inspired them with new spirits, aud by
great eIertions they brought Tho vessel sate
into perl.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-12

A DERANsED JUaYsAs.-Philadelphia Nov
SIN the case oil Wm Maguire, charged with
the murder OF Maggie Baer, the ceurt was yes
tsrday adjourned 10 consequence of the ab,
senes oi two important witnesses The latter
were in court this mOrning bu. the jury had to
bs discharged in consequence OF one OF them
having become derauged.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-12

Kus-NR. A. T. STEwART,of New York, has
decided not to erect the houses for TIE poor
on the lands offered By a wealthy citizen for
that purpose. lie will accept aid from no
source whatever. but will himself prosecute
the pr sct to completion at an expsnee ap.
prozlmating nearer So 900 600 than 81 coo 600
4 we'll known and expert architect has been
consulted, and the noble work OF providing
homes for the Industrious poor Ia to be COM
menc.d at An early day and prosecuted with
energy.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-12

Sir Fletcher Norton was noted tor his want
of courtesy. When pleading before Lord Mans
field on some question OF manoral right, he
ohanced TO say:
my lord, | can illustrate the point in quea-
tion, in my own person. myself have TOO lit
tie manors.'
Tue Judge Immediately ulerposed With one
of his blandest smiles
We all know it, Sir Fletcher
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-12
& E LIGIO US.
GA TIER RIPE FRUITS, . DEATH !!

GAThEh RIFE rhulfDi " UNA II
"Tsks thy shadow from my threshold,
oh thou dweller in the night
Standing right across my doorway,
Shutting out the morning light.
Thou hast been here in the autumn,
Aud hast taken all thy sheaves,
tits not time 10 gather
The blossoms and the leaves.
OF press not 10 so closely
10 the baby at my breast
Wouldst thou take the tender nursliug
From the shelter of it's nest?
. child, he is no playmate
For such one as thee,
He smiles and stretches toward him
What can the baby see !"
Al! close behind the shadow
he sees the angel wait,
I'D wide the leaves unfolding,
of that broad, heavenly gate.
And he seeth one who beckonelh,
Poor heart could'st thou but see
Those golden gates unfolding,
A I'D thy lost ones wsitiag thssi
Y ct colder tails the twilight,
And the children crouch behind,
AS the garments past them rustlipg,
Sweep like the winter wind;
hut the baby smiles and watcheth,
And when the night grows diui.
There will be an empty cradle,
Add break ing heart for him,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-12

ARRIvALo og CaoLERA SHlr. New York
Nov. s.-The steamer Florida arrived to-day
from Havrs having had 29 deaths from chole-
ra during the passage There are i've patients
still on board, who will hed transferred to the
Illinois. The Florida wa1 chartered by the
French government to go TO Vera Cruz for
troops, and merely touched at New York TO
land passengers
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-12

FLoSGlsG The number OF men logged 10
the British army and militia ~ 1865, was 44l I,
that of lashes inflicted 81, sci about forty
piece on an average, Ia addition to these 1907
were branded with this letter D., and 80 with
the letters b. Z. II Is gratifying TO know that
no such record eau be made for an American
atmy
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-12

&Aa&sE EsTI!.lRR@R
more Railroad.

more Railroad.
COMMENCING nuNDAi. JULY I'd, 1896.
rrs rs siilpass Der,tier"sf uroadstrsst and Wash
fxpres. train at Alb D. M, (Mondays excepted. .for
Biltim sd Warrington, stopping at Wilmington, Per
n,Iia and stsmmer's Run.
pelewats Rail Road Train at 900 al M, lsandaysss
ospted) for Princess Anns, Milford and in'erms'A'e
Ws,.naii nain At sls, m. lsundsys excepted lfOr
Sont and al Regular statons Wilmington and
srprss. Train at (sundays Excepted for
IMPRESS train at 800 p N. Sundays excepted, for
sSmTss WniSs,on ana SewsGH sstSn North Eas Perry
siIe, HsvredelGraos, Aberdeen, Perrymaps hagnoiiA
Nisht express At oop IN for Baltimore and Wash
Sas.sussrs from Baltimore for fortress Monroe, Nor
FOLK Oty Point and Richmond, will take the llAo O. u
Hn,omo aims .toppngst all stations between
lave Pbilsdslpbia At 800, 1850, q. IN. A9o, 500,
ssa 50 o. IN. The 4ao IN train oonnscts with peA-
vare r 4 for Harrington and intermediate stations
Leave WILMINaTON $50, 716, $50 a. IN. 400, $50,
ThofIs A. NJ Train from Wilmington will not stop
at ''aaTps TaaSuSa SS.NisT TRAINS H FROM sALfIMoBR
Leave WILMINGTON at 4 90 n: 90; and 700 p m'
CHESTER FOR PHIIADELPHiA
Leave OHEsTER at 7..s, 7.6b, lol4 and lilac 9. IN,
From BALTIMUhE to PhilAdelpnia-LeaFen neitimoto -
725 a. m w.y-Mail $40 q. IN, Express. ilo p m'
Express. 6ss p. m. Express.
TRAINS for BALTIMoRE leave ohss'er ~ tSAAa
50 Q. M, and SIS p. M no n q.
Trains Tor Baltimore leave Wilmington at e2S'SSS'
FREIaHr TRAINS with Passenger Car. attached viii
cave As follows: Wilmington Tor Perryvills and Inter
n.dists stations at oo6 M, Baltimore Tor hAsre oe
0rsos and Intsrmedats Stations, at 44b p. m feIry,
stiis or Wilminton and intermediate stations al 20
oosnsctins st Wilmington with tbs 1i6s. M train
f6r Philadelphia.
EXPRESS TRAIN at AIS .. N. for baltimore and
.shlngton stoppingat Wilmington, PerryVille' aAvrs
tslarace Aberdeen, Perrymsn's, Magnolia ana s'sm'
HIGHT RxPREss ll,oo p. N for Baltimore and Wash
lxton stopping al Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, olay
r,put Wilmington, Newark Nkton, North-East, ferry
Vile and Havre-ds '1race. ,vu,.,.
spscisl Train viii leave Pbil.telbhis ior Wilmington
and intermediate Stations at II 30 p N,
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA:
Leave BALTIM0RE at s.25 p m. stopping at hayie-oe
Grace Perryve and wilmington. Also stops N Eik.on
aud Newark ito take passengers for Philaaepnis ~
cave passengers from Washington or Baitimorel eno
oasstsr to from Baltimore OF
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia ut $50 p m:
II. d. KENNEY, Superintendent.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-12

sETrLERs IN lowA-Reports from all por-
tions of Iowa indie ale that settlers are docking
there faster than ever before and that while
houses are very scarce in the towns tbH lands
are being rapidly ta>en up and settled upon.
Ia 1860 the population OF Iowa was 674 9lS, 4,
but it is nov estimated at more than / 900,
600
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-12

Gov BsowsLow' MEssAsT --NAsHyILLE, Nov,
7.--Goyernor Brownlows message was re-
ceived in the HouFe on Tuesday 1t discusses
the qpestlon Of negro suffrage, ard thinks cer-
tain designing men, with the connivance OF
the President are endeayoring to overturn
the state government, he invites the prompt
action of the Legislature il regard to this mat
Ter,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-12

buttons Of Philadelphia Methodist cl urches 10
the centenary iund are the following
Arch Street 10000 Cohocsink $500; Ohes.
nut Hill $24O; rrinity 81 0o0 Raduor $3.50
st. James $500; Puschslvilie $50; North Cny
Home Mission 5000, Green Street S4 900; Sa-
lsln 81 800, Sanctuary, IN patt Sl5Oi 81. Paul's
ssoO; Broad Street $500 Whsr,on st. SIS zoe
Hestonville 81 600; Mantua S700,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-12

gE-The other day an lrishma applied 10
mere haut to discount II bill OtexcAange Tor
him. The merchant remarked that the bill had
a great many days TO run.
srhuts true replied the Irshnan, INIT then
my honey, you don't consider hcw short the
days are at this time OF the year