davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
REMOVAL

DEMOVAL.-Mr. i. H. Morris haT.
ing removed his Clothing Store from No. 9
Monument Square 70 60 Prospect street, respect
fully asks 9 continusEoe of the patronage 90 libe-
rally bestowed upon him IN shs pzSs and hopes By
increased facilities and strict attention 70 The
wants Of his customers to merit the sans II the
future. Eastern fashions received An werk
warranted A good aHsortnent ofcoeas On hand
which will BE sold at the lowest rates. or madeNp
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

PHlLOSOHE1 OF Ahh1AO
The Proprietors Of the New York Museum OF Anat-
omy have determined, regardless Of expense, TO is
Ssue free flor the benefit Of suffering humanity and
suppression Of quackeryl four Of their most inter,
esting and instructive Lectures on Marriages and
It's Disqualification Nervous aud Physical Debtl.
ty, Premature decline Of Manhood, Indigestion
Weakness or Depression, Impotoncy, Loss Of Ener-
Ry and Manly Power the Great Social Evil, and
those Maladics which result from youthful folliesr
excuses Of maturity, and ignorance Of PhysiOlogy
and laws Of nature
These Invaluable Lectures have been the means
ieulighteGing and saving thousands, and will be
orvsrded free, on receipt OF four stamps, BY sd
dressing SECRETARY, New York Museum Of
Anatomy aud Medicine, els Broadway, New York.
febi5RS
1F MARRIAGE AND CEL1BACY,
An Esssy Of Warning and instruction for Young
Men, Also, Diseases aRd-Abuses which p~rosfrate
the vital powers, with sure means OF relief. Sent
free OF charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address
DR.. J. SKILLIN HOGGHf0N, howard AssOeia-
ton. Philadelphia. Pa. maylO.SSS
nSS-THE BRIDAL OHAABER.-An
Essay Of Warning and Instruction for Young Men.
Also, new and reliable treatment for Diseases Of
the Urinary and Sexual sySsemH- Sent free In
sealed envelopes. Address Dr.. J. Skflin Houghtou,
Howard Association, rkiladSphia, Pa. my SRA
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
RAILROADS.
Change OF fime- 0efe6er Oh

oO " AAMcl ocb00er 8fn-
To- VIA =HE
ATLANTIC &GRE1T REsFN RIUWIY
&A~R~
The only Unbrbken Broad e1aee ROM
= TO THElEAsTRRN CTTTRS
1.-TWO Trains D4ly Leave CsSslsad- 49, A.
i Atlantic 4 Great Western Depot ~ -,
A EXPRESS an n
HTn1I N neElh P. n
NAunH P. II
Arrive in New York. pm
mah train leaves Cleveland for Salamanca at
o:lOA. NJ, arriViag at 5.62 p, N.
rrains arrive &c Cleveland at TAO A. H., and
Trains for youngstown leave Cleveland at S:I0A.
\, and 4:15 2. H, arrive at Cleveland 1905 ~ -
End 7:o0 p. n
This Is the only direct routs 10 the OH Rsvion.
Of Pennsylvania.
=. HM1ssengers BY the $50 A. N. Express Train dine
PasaanYlle, and Sleeping Car At salamanca
glaen5na " the 20 r NJ Express Train, get
Ihe Might Express leaves SUNDAY piob. 5n.t..d
days excepted. sun
Connects at hsadvnIs, for Oil Citv. Fr.ntI,,
~SylYSnia-
Passengers By this route have ample time go
minutes), at regular hours, for meaIs. and MI
sure connections.
New and slesAn sIoeFins Coaches are tachsdts
Tor All information and through tickets, pleas
epply 81 the Depot % the Atlantic 4 Great West.
s ( 1aissy; or at the Union Ticket Once, pndsE
U%Ha6usses wil can for passengers, by IsasinE
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
DIR. 4. NJ. %MAURICEAU.
Professor an niseaana hi Womon

HEOAesSOF OF Diseases Of Women,
mas been in extensive and successful practice for
UPWARDS OF thirty years at his present ofice-a
TACT tnat speaks for itself-And is known to thou
sands of ladies as the aufhor or
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

Yesterday
FENIAN GOSSIP.
The Fort Erie Movement q Felnt.
PRESCOTT AND OTTAWA THE REAL
OBJECTIVE POINTS.
Our Government Will Enforce
the Neutrality Laws.
GEN. SWEENY'S PROCLAMATION.
acknowledgements psrt
FENIAN GOSSIP.
The Fort Erie Movement a FeInt.
GEN. SWEENY'S PROCLAMATION.
The Fentans.
Movements.


New YORK, June 1T is stated thai
the late movement is merely a telnt, and
that the important move will be made
Immediately from another point. That
point is most likely TO be Ogdensburg, the
town of Prescott and the Canadian seat
of government, Ottawa, being the objec-
tive points. Cornwall, Sarnia and Wind
sor are also expecting an attack at any
moment.
Two thousand Fenians are reported OPP
posite st. Johns threatening Montreal,
and 1000 or 5000 are near Cornwall.
Heavy reinforcements are arriving at
Montreal hourly.
The Fenian camps in the vicinity Of
Ogdensburg are quiet, and reinforcements
are arriving hourly.
The Collector at the port of Ogdens-
burg received instructions yesterday 10
prevent any crossing TO Canada in his
neighborhood. The revenue cutter Chase,
carrying two Dahlgren twenty-four
Founders and a thirty FOUNDER was placed
at his disposal, with orders TO sink any
vessel carrying Fenians across the river.
Every effort is being made by the author
tiles to preserve our neutrality. From
every partof the country the Feniuns arc
moving for the border Notwithstanding
the disastrous news. Governor Fenton
will not call out the militia unless the
general government orders it.
General Sweeny left Albany yesterday
for Pottsdam. The sale of the bonds at
the Roberts headquarters was quite brisk
Yesterday. The news Of the surrender of
ONeil was not regarded as a disaster,
and the movement of men TO the front
went on as briskly as ever.
SWeeney's Proclamation.
NEW York, juno IA proclamation
TO the people of British America, signed
T. A. Sweeny, Major General Com
manding the Armies of Ireland, is pub
lished here this morning. After reciting
The grievances suffered by Ireland at the
hands of Great Britain, it states that war
is now being made TO deliver Ireland
the tyrant, the despoiler, the robber.
II says the Canadas are thetrue point of at
tack now, but assures the people that war
is not made on them but the government
rules over them. l! appeals to the
Irishmen, Frenchmen and Americans re-
siding in the provinces TO rise and help
hon,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

peGWO0B JEWELRTIL feN sets.
ID just received at - f r8Gls
Nays coNLAs,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
I" The Married WOman's Private
Medical COUDaniOn.o

lnfst published In 1917 specially intended for
married ladies in delicate or preearions besItb.
rom which every lady will perceive his thorough
knowledge Of her complaints, symptoms and
causes, and their skillfuI snd immediate treatment
!. ls q nIe-long. reliable adviser and comnaninn-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
LEAVE ERIE,

III a. M.-STEAMBoAT EXPRESS TRAIN
stops at Girard, Conneaut, Ashtabula and
gainesville, and arrives 1t Cleveland 81
6:06 A. H..
$50 A. M.-HIGHr EXPRESS TRAIH-stops
at Girard, Ashtabula and PalnesViils
only, aud arrives at Cleveland at ITO A. n.
81 A. M.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIH-Stops at ell stations and arrives
1t Cleveland l0:15 A. n.
1919 A. h.-T0LED0 EXPRESS TRAIH@Stops
a. all stations except sEanvilIs, Say.
brook. UnionTille, Perry, Mentor and WIsk.
line, and arrives at Cleveland 1T 2ae P. r..
40 p. M.-DAY express TRAIN-StopS At
Girard, COnneaut, Ashtabula and PainesEiIls
only, and arrives at cleveland 7:6O P. n.
- Second Class Cars are run on all through
trains.
All through trains going Westward connect a.
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Colum.
bus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Sc, and al
through trains going Eastward connect at Dun
Kirk with the trains OF Che Erie Railway; and at
Buffalo with those OF the New York Ceatrsl 3
Er1e Railroads fer New York, Albany, Boston,
Falls, &c, and at Erie with trains on the
Philadelphia a ErisRailrOad, for Cory, TitusViIle,
Pit Hole City and the great Oil Regions.
HS-Day Express East and West, connects at
Girard with trains on Erie & Pittsburgh Railroad
for Linesyille, Meadvills, Jamestown, &c.
H. NOTTINGHAM, superintendent.
WeyelaEd Nav I1th 1919
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

FRoFTEssoR or ELEczEaPkTHI AND MEBIcIEz-
cnBce IIeSeneoa street = few doors from Superior,
m etaiH, opposite City H0ta
nB- souu fren sto u and FROM : 10 5o'clock
Daily Gundays excspted)- janu-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

gainesville, MADISON, Ashtsbula. KinesviiIs
Springfield add Girard, and arrives AZ Erie
ats;5O A. Nj Dunkirk 1902 P. N, Bufalo
I:55P. M, New York TOO A. n. and Boston
at A:O0 p. n.
700 A: h.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIH-stops at
Painesyille, Geneva, AshtabulA, COnneaut
and GirArd, and arrives at Erie at LEO
P. NJ, Dunkifk S:45 P. n. Buffalo $50 P. =.
New York at 100 NJ, Boston Geo ,. n.
SA 1. A.-OIHOIHEATI EXPRESS TRAIN
stops at Palhesville, Ashtabula and Girard
and arrives At Erie 6:25 P. n, Dunkirk
$50 ,. N, Btnalo 1000 p. NJ, New York
Ss9 P n, Boston 500 P. 4.
$50 p. M--MAIB n ACCOMMODATION -
stops At all stations, and arrives At Erie
9'4O p. KNIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-stops
at gainesville, Ashtabula and Girard,
and arrives At Erie lilo A. NJ, Dunkirk s:I5
4. n, Buffalo $50 A. NJ, New York 1880 ,.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
~PHIInSnPHY nFMAKRIAGE.

BENTON, MYERS 4 CAEFIKLD, And STRONG
4 ARMSTRONG, Agents. tan23:RlO-v
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
re.pondence ofthe Union and American.I

DANDRIDGE, sESS., Feb. II, 1856.
MEssRs. EDIToRs.-Having seen the spirit in
which you speak, and your desire to give justice
to all classes, whether Jew or GENTLE having
satisfied myself Of your good intentions to promote
the welfare and prosperity of the public. and to
mitigate the evils which have como upon in
the last four years. Let us in the first place, con-
slider it our duty &c abide by the Constitution and
the laws of the United States. and do all we can,
as good citizens, to cease the camor Of party pre-
judices and sectional animosities, and come up TO
the support of the President, and with heart and
hand lend him the aid which he needs at the pres
ent in carrying out his great design Of recOnstruc
ton, and building up our loved and sacred insti-
sutions, which the late war has so much impaired
and rendered useless to society. In order 10 gain
this most desirable object. it becomes our duty.
one and all, to put our shoulders TO .he wheel of
State. and do what we think best for the good Of
the whole country burying the hatehet Of section
al strife, and endeavoring to sootke the many
pangs Of sorrow which has been inflicted by the
late war. Have We not enough 20 grieye over in
the loss Of our best friends ana relatives2 Have
we not enough tax to pay and farms to repair. and
houses to rebuild, and churches to organize, and
schools te renew Have we suffered so much not
to profit thereby, and take heed for the fatuTe. /
think the rebels at least the most of them. are
willing to comply with the laws Of the United
States, and help to regain our strength nation.
And If they gnalize their intentions to carry out
these ends they should be entitled to all the priv
iIeges Of a good citizen Of the United States. We
need all the help the nation can bring to bear to
allay the many poisonous passions polite which
has been engendercd in the late struggle for con-
hnt tirfao aver m
to attend to his own business. agricultural. me-
chaneaI, or commercial. Let this be the case. and
there win be but little ground for complaint at
mans neighbor Cor opinions sake. and the day
will not be far distant when we viii soon be ad-
vanecd in material prosperity. as wen az money
and intellectually.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
Attest. J. q. FnszrH. cIsra. saA"N''s' 'a's

EXPORTS AND bdPoRrs.-statistics at
the Treasury Department show that there
il no foundation for the commonly received
opinion that there Is balance Of exports
over imports in our foreign trade. The OF
fetal vaiues Of the exports are currency
values, while the valuation Of the imports
are made IN gold figures. Fcz the three
years, 1858, 1854 and 1865, the import.
amount to ss56,Oo0,00O in gold, while the
exports, valued in currency, were S972ooo,-
600. When reduced 10 gold standard, the
latter amount to only S662, ,Oo0000, leaving,
instead Of an overplus Of sl5s, 100000 in
our favcr, a deficit Of sl54e00,Ooo. This
Is the true condition Of our foreign trade,
and probably explains the cause Of the great
flow Of our securities 70 Europe.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

ABB. M'LAUGHLIN. G. W. II. BUTLER. P. A. IRWIN.
Formerly of Evans, Keith & Co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

MAY.-Those who are born in May, If
they have light hair, will very often have
blre eyes and fair complications Many OF
the males will be nearly six feet high, and
many Of the females win be much iae'incd
to fall in love, especially between the sges Of
sixteen and twenty-five, and should they
make prudent matches, enjoy good health,
possess good temper, have obedient chill
dren and plenty Of money, they viii be spt
10 lead very comfortable lie.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

AMERICAN farmers may learn from Rus
sian serfs how to store their corn in safety.
In Russia pit is ding in the ground, hi a
welI-drained place, and the sides hardened
by long exposure TO fire. Before the grain
Is introduced straw is ignited in the pit to
purify and dry tie air. The grain IS thrown
In and packed close 1t is said to have been
preserved in This way forty years without
deterioration.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
GROCERS & BANKERS.


nm pEcEIyJNG and,hava' IN store the fol-
a iawins
100 barrels Brown Sugar.
50 do Coffee Sugar,
25 do b do do
25 do do do
50 do Stuart's Crushed Sugar. standard.
q do do do do do.
g do Syrup,
. do Molasses.
80 kegs Syrup, 5 and 10 gals...
so barrels No / and Mackerel,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01


The Chicago TH,es, in speaking Of the
President and the late veto, says:
''The breach between himself and the
Radicals il now vide and deep and irrecon-
eilable. The warfare between him and them
will now BE- bitter and 10 the knife. Their
assaults upon him heretofore havs bsen only
rs distant rumbling thunder; ihey viii now
be a heavy artillery and furious bayonet
charges They have rot yet ftit bis powss
Of repnlze. They viii now feel not only his
power Of repulse, but his power Of attack.
He viii not simply defend himself; he will
carry the war into Africa and al over
dfrica. He warned the RadieAls the other
day, 10 aget out Of the way" He meaai IL
THE high price Of gas is driving the poor
people Of Lynehbarg. Va. % the use Of
petroleum a substitute. The Ners says
the rush for lamps Is 20 great since the rsIi-
dering Of the lass morsh's gas bilis thss il
Is with difficulty the demand can be met.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
Iol tno miiilOh, VI cfeIy SIZE auu NdIleiy.
Denial e. Surgical Instruments,
PRESCRIPTIONS
Accurately filed at all hours of the day and night.
Spices, Dye Stuffs. Paints,
Landreth's Garden Seed,
Just received, very large supply. Also. a large
lot of Grass Seed
TO PHYSICIANS.

lU IN / NIOlANNs
ROBERT p. JENKINS, Preicriptionist and
and Pharmecist, at the Old Stand of Ii. S. Tbateh-
er, now of the firm of r. p J. x Co., would in
form the Physicians Of Nashville. and surround
ing country, that il is our. aim to supply every
want of the Practitioner. in the line of his pro-
fession, and will spare pains to accomplish that
end satisfactorily. He viii be much pleased tosee
any of the Faculty who will honor our establish
ment with visit.
He hopes by constant attention to business to
merit share of patronage, assuring them that
their favors will be prepared with fidelity, of the
purest materials and by himself personally, or an
accomplished Prescriptionist.
Our Stock embraces the greatest variety, and
everything coming within the Drug Business.
Give US a call and we will guarantee satisfae-
ton,
All orders entrusted TO our care filed with
promptness and accuracy.
IL. II. JENKINS, G CO.,
30 Market ST.. opposite Union.
NASHVILLE. TENN.
SIGN OF THE MAN AND MORTAR.
jan3--3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
w. b. ID Z Z R Y,
$500 Reward.

SToLEN FROM NY PREMISES ABOUT THE
- 10th of January. q RED S0RREL MARE.
N years old about Is hands high, very heavy with
foal. one OF both hind feet white. and branded
with the letter II on the len hip. The right fore
foot little enlarged by disease.
Also, about the same time large BAY HORSE.
quite old both hind feet white gooc saddle
horse and very much marked with saddle spots.
YELLOW or LIGHT S0hREI. MARI, eight
or nine years old, iftecn and half hands high, a
little crest fallen the right eye blind; not with
foal.
Also. about the hrss Of February. twelve or ff-
teen head Of cattle. Among them six very hne
dry COWS. several of them without horns Also,
four large steers. the balance younger stock--all
marked with crop aud under-bif In the leit ear.
! will give one hundred dollars reward for each
Of the mares, one hundred for the return Of the
feb e-dlW-Wlm w. q. HARDING.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-23

URoB NoAIaEls.-The nominations OF the
Union party for municipal officers, gives very
general satisfaction. The large vote cast on
the occasion ia Indicative Of their triumphant
election on ,hs lat Tuesday In September
Capt. Valeutiae, the nominee for mayor, served
nearly four years n the U. s. army, AMI thus
contributed towards the suppression OF re-
bellion. II 10 needless 10 add that he hates
treason In all Its forms, aud will do eli in his
power to inculcate obedience to tho require.
ments of the law, and maintain order Rnd quiet
In our city. He is a competent energetic man
and will make capital officer.
Francis Vincent, the present Alderman, was
re-nominsted without opposition This fact
may be considered compliment to his weight
of b lraoter and capacity tor the position.
VIM. Preston, the nominee for Treasurer, Ia
an earnest advocate of right and justice. and
every enc can understand the position he &C.
cupies on every question. He filled the office
very creditably in 1865, and hiS denomination
10 highly gratifying to his many personal and
party friends.
Joseph Pierson, the candidate for Assessor
10 an old citizen, a clever gentemsnly man
one who Is warmly esteemed, and from the
experience he possesses we maJ expect tha
1he duties Of the Office wit! be faithfully dis
charged.
We speak Of the nomination as equivalent Il
An election, as the candidates are good AM
true men, and the party Is greatly In the ma
jority II every voter will attend the polls an
deposit his ballot.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-23

To THn PREslDEsr,-We advise every one
OF our subscribers to read the letter Of Colonel
Granville Moody 10 Andrew Johnson, which
we publish this morning. 1t has the true ring
In It, and 1t must awake response 10 every
loyal heart. The Sou thern States should not
DO admitted to their cid place In the Union
without some guarantee that the peace aud
harmony of the country will not be disturbed
by them through all coming time, Thus far
they have shown an intolorant disposition thai
forbedes evil. There is nothing of the peni.
tent In their manner, but the tyrant and as
sassin are plainly to be seen under the prcfoi.
sion of friendship. Col. Moody preached an
impressive sermon in Asbury N. E. Church LITTLE
over two years ago, and hence hs views are
possessed of greater interest thar those of ar
sRtiro stranger.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-23
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
NOTICE,

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
NOTICE.
of6ce Of the Collector Of Internal Revenue, |
Dover, August goth, 1855. !
Notice Is hereby given, that the Annual List
of Taxes for Division No. Of the District o.
Delaware, will DO n the hands OF the Deputy
Collector, and ready for collection, on and after
TUESDAY, September 4th, 1855. GHoaan
Monsy, the Deputy Collector, will attend at the
following places and dates, viz:
At New Castle, on Tuesday and Wednesday
the 9th and 9th days of September.
AT Newark, on Friday, Sept. It'll.
At Glasgow, on Monday, Sept. 10th.
at Delaware City, on Wednesday, Sept l2th
At Odessa, on Friday, Sept. 14th.
At Middletown, on Tuesday, Sept. 18th.
AtTownsend, on Wednesday, Sept. 18th, and
AT Delaware City on all Intern edate days
The Annual List comprises the taxes on Lii
censes, Incomes, Carriages, Silver Plate, Piano
Fortes, Gold Watches, Billiard Tables, Yachts
DC, &c. tE Office hours from 0 o'clock, A
NJ, till P. N.
Upited States Treasury Notes or he notes o.
National Banks will be required.
Upon all taxes not paid on or before the 10Th
day OF September, ten per cent. will be added
Taxables from any part of the Division will
be permitted to pay at any one OF the polntt
named.
az Division No. q comprises White Clay
Greek, New Castle, Pencader, Red Lion, 81
Georges, and Appoquinimink Hundreds Id
New Castle county.
aug 2s,lt g. H. B, DAY, Collector.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-23

TIE Looopooo PARrY.-The Locofocos do
not say one word In the resolutions adopted In
their State Convention, against the iastgators
Of the rebellion but they endeavor TO make it
appear that the Republicans are responsible for
the dire calamitiss which were brought upon
the people. This is nothing more than we can
expect of men who encouraged the orspirnoy
in Its inception, received rebel commissioners,
denouncei every act adopted TO oppose their
army, hurrahed for cd Da Wis and the South
srn confcderacy, oppo sed the raising OF men
and money for the Union army, refused to bury
the dead, and even declined to thank soldiers
for their services iu sustaining tho Govern
ment. If this be patrlo t'sm, it is CT u Very
curious kind, differing very widely from that
which Washington and Jackson iucucated
We sould never understand how Lhere oould
DO two opinions In regard to III, rrrpriety o.
enforcing the law, aud we do not believe that
o good citizen eau take part with men who AT.
tempt to foroibly resist the legally constituted
authorities OF the land.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-23

TRousLn BErwEss WHITES AND BLAoKs.-
Fortress Monroe, August ls-The troubles at
prummondtown, Eastern Shore, Virginia, be
tween the whites ard the freedmen, which
were suppressed several weeks ago by de-
taohment OF troops sent there, have again
broken out, aud telegram has been sent to
Richmond for saether company OF troops, and
yesterday afternoon Company 4. of the l2th
United States Infantry, Lieut. Keys, arrived
90 the steamer John Sylvester, from Richmond,
and were sent from here this evening on the
stesmtug Geneva, to the Eastern Shore o! Vir-
Rinis, where they will be stationed for some
time, or at least until there lie some prospect
of the cause OF the disturbance beiag removed
Ga last Wednesday an encounter occurred
between parties of whites aud freedmen, som'
of whom were under the influence of liquor
but by the prompt exertious of the agent oil th'
Frsedmen's Bureau, stationed at Drummend
town, 1t was quelled before any serious result
ensued.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-23
A LIVE SONG SUNG BY A CLAM.

A1R-MeefWS " We Hutub'
There Is not Ia this city a household so sweet
A, Joe Waits's Restaurant, where the good
people meet
And find to their ralates the yiands SO fair,
Thst nothing can equal-and nothing compare
With clams live and kicking--and mutton
chops good,
And coffee all steaming, and Ale like feed
With crabs and salt oysters, and Cove oysters
too,
Yon 0an please your own taste from roast to
aelew.
With fat Lobster salsd--with beof steak done
rare;
With i.h aud with fowl all deut up with care
With whiskes and brandies /" please every
taste;
With breakfasts and dinners all done up in
haste
With every thing handy that the mind can
conceive
The world ever cheiish-the german believe,
And social good company both early aud late
At the well laden tables of peerless joe waite
Restaurant No. 237 Harket ST., Wilmington,
Delaware.