davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14
Executors Sale OF
Valuable R 9 al Estate,
In the City of Wilmington,

HE undersigned Executors OF the last will and tss-
lament Of James Anderson, deceased, under the d.
rectons nd authority contained In his viii, will sell
at Public Bale, en-
Saturday, the Seventh Day or July,
A. D. 1885, at the hour Of o'clock P. NJ at the INDIAN
QUEEN HOTEL, at Market and Fifth Streets the fol-
lowing dssh BILE real estSte:
NJ. IA 'ot on Seventh street below Poplar, being
No. 4o east seventh street. eighteen feet front thereon
and extending that wild liz eet 10 Jones street. has
Ing thereon erected well built thrce storied brick
house, with b sc nent.
No. "A lot adjoining No. l, being No. Ala east Tth
ill six inches, and extending a. that width back liz
LII 'set . Jones street, having thereon or eced .
goed o-iei brick dwelling house, with basement,
ballt on the ocond story. alley two feet and
ak inches wide, aud the privilege In common Of said
No. 8-That lot in xth str ct below Poplar No. 4l6
east sixth street, hav front on sixth street ofsx
teen three inches, mud runnng back that width
seventy Ave OF TO three feet wide alley. and having
thereon erected comfortable two atoried frame dwell
ing, with brick kitchen In the rear, with the III
common Of fonr feet 'ey binding the westerly side
| Of this lot
No 4-That lot adjoining No. 3. being No. AT cas-
Sixth street. having ont thereon of seventeen feel
and inch, and extending that width seventy Ave feel
to three feet wide alley, having thereon erected
,oIsd brick dwelling, with abTek kitchen In the rear
| with the use In common of said alley.
No. b-An unimproved lot lying In Jones street, I'M
mediAtey back of Nos. and l. having front Jone
street OF thirtythree feet and three inches, runnin
back nfty feet and six inches TO three feet alley witt
the use In eommoa OF said alley, and also Of tbs fou
feet wide alley, which bounds this lot The wssterl
side thereof and leads into sixth street.
The above properties all In good order and (el
oeptng NO. b) are under rent to good tenants, who's
terms % pre March 2otb, 1867. The title is fee simp
free from all lien and tncumbraDee. The purchaser
| will be entitled to rent from the day Of sale.
TERas-Ten per cent. on day Of sale; forty per cen
in ten days thereafter, The remaining half may be 8
SARAH ANDERSON, sxecutrix
| lie IL SAMUEL FORDER, Executor.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14

FINALE OF THE FEsIAH INVASION. The res ult
which was obviously inevitable of the move
ment OF what 10 termed the fright wing" Of the
Fenian army Into Canada is announced by the
latest kilograms. General Spear, who march ed
over from st. Adams across the line marking
the boundary between Vermont aud Canada,
with medly of half-armed recruits, compri-
sing in all thousand or two, has marched
back again, neither supplies nor the expected
augmentation of forces having reached him.
The men appeared to have been greatly de-
moralized, which was very natural under the
circumstances, and being now confessedly de-
sirous to get home, the United States is to
give them transportation for that purpose.
Thus ends the impractible Fsnian war on Gan
ada which in view Of the great disssnsions
openly existing all the while in the Feuian
councils, attained even larger proportions than
might have been expected. 1t was the exnec-
tation of those dissensions rendering IN. wboIa
thing nugatory which probably kept back tho
Presidents proclamation to SO late day
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14

Diamond State.-Thomas out on a toul ball ,
by Pennington. Gouert Knocked ball to cen
trs-field aAd made first base. Gibney out on
fsul bound, byJ. L. Rsybold. Tatnall at the
bat. Gouert came home before strike.
Tatnall sent ball to centre-feld, making sec
ond base. Malone sent ball to right-feld
making frat base aud bringing Tatnall home
J. Chandler sent ball to rght-6eld, made his
second base and brought Malone home. Taylor
10 ceutre.feld making first base. Chandler
sent bail to second base; out on frat, by
Pennington Side out, leaving Taylor and
Chandler on bases, and scoring three runs.
NINTH INNING.
Atlas. Price sent fne fly ball to centre
held, well held by Gouert. Stewart knocked
ball to near pitcher, and made first base. W
Il. Price out on fly BY Malone. O. Reybold
seat bali TO left field, making frat base, and
bringing Stewart home. Higgins knocked bal
TO leit-held, made first base and brought U
Reybold home; be then through poor fielding
got home himself W. L. Reybold sent ball Il
left-feld and made first ba Sc; j. l.. Reybolt
sent ball TO left. field, bringing W. Il. Reybol'
home and making third base; Alexander II
the bat. ]. l.. Reybold trying to make tn
home base is put out very neatly by Malone
Side out, scoring four runs.
Diamond State.-McCabe sent ball to left
!, | 49,
McCabe came home before a strike; Thems
sent ball 10 left field, out on frat base; Gouer
sent ball to centre field made first base; Chine
at the bat Gouert put out by ]. l.. Reybolt
trying to mako home base. Gibney sent ba
/ to right'held and made first base. Tatnall ser
F; ball to short-stop, made first base and brougt
Gibney home; Malone sent good ball TO centre
t field and made fist base. J. Chandler at th
9 bat; Tatnall came home before strike; Chand
Ter out on fly by Stewart; side out leaving Nj
( lone on base, and scoring three runs.
Q This ended the game. The Diamond Stat
d Club scoring thirty-two runs, to fifteen for tt
/; Atlas.
3 The Umpire declared the Diamond Stat
r Club the viotors and after each club ha
t cheered the other and both had chsersd th
}, Umpire and the ladies' the crowd dis
+ persed and the Wilmington party returne
9 to their boat, and after pleasant sail up II
8 river reached this city again at about hall. pa
It eight o'clock, somewhat tired, but all jGbilal
: over their victory. The game was An unsual
4 long one having lasted three hours and for
minutes.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14
A Good Farlm for Sale,

IN NEW UhSTIE LUUNT1t DEL,
SSA The subscriber offers for sale his Farm Of -
1WV Acres one mile from the Village OF ChrlstianA
In This firm Is nearly square piece of land, lying
Shx on side OF the main pike road. The whole
'front.' with lane lehg to the house. IL u Usage hedge
balance of fsIc new and good has had 1900 bushels
of lime spread II the last four years. Good frans
House with II and Kitchen at taohod Barn, Corn
Cribs, Carriage and Smoke House, long shedding for
cattle all the buildings nsarS and in cool repair
apple orchard with small peach do. The farm 10 divided
In fields all watared by never falling Of spring
water with good at the door Brandy wine prices
for grain u mile from the farm, with schuylkii lime;
society good churches various denominations and two
good schools mile, and "a miles from Philadelphia
" Delaware Railroad.
Persons wanting nice farm, paying near per cent
cash rent will please address the subscriber, Newark
Depot who will meet them at that place, show the pro
pery and return in time to take three trains same day
to Philadelphia or Baltimore. Terms easy.
NAV 2Sit WIN, X. HEISLER.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14

The NATIONAL DEBr.-Every citizen who
has been appalled, by the magnitude of the
public debt should take courage irem the pre-
else statements OF the national finances which
are published monthly. If Ito unforeseen ca
lamity overtakes us, and the affairs OF the
Treasury prudently managed, the burden im
posed by the war can be rapidly reduced. The
maximum of Indebtedness was reached on the
3lst of August last, when it was, in round
numbers, $2,757 900 900. 1t is now S2,670,-
900 600 Thus dminutlou amounting to
the sum OF $87 900 900 was effected in nine
months, and of this $4,000 900 was paid of
during May, 1866 The greatest danger to b.
appre hended lie from the admission OF South
ern representatives before effective consttu-
tional guarantees are secured against schemes
for the assumption OF tho rebel debt and tC
preserve the inviolability of the national cred
it, But as the reconstruction plan now befor,
Congress fully provides safeguards agains
this peril, nothing but its failure and Cop
perhead triumph in the coming elections can
jeopardize our financial system
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14

INDICTMENT OF JOHN G. BREoKtNRIDaB.-The
Richmond Times mentions report current 10
that city that the grand jury of Judge Under
wood's( United Ststes) Court have indicted John
G. Breckenridge. The Times says:
"Ths is an ascertsined fact; and the indict-
msnt is perbatim the same as that brought in
against Mr.. Davis, except that the words Jet
erson Davis are substituted John G. Breckin-
ridge. The overt act is alleged in both In
struments to have been committed on the
same day, the 18th Of June, 1864. The objec,
sought to be alta ined by the indictment of Gen
sral Breckenridge, who is now in Canada, lie to
prevent his being pardoned by the President
aud his return to his home in the United Slater.
1t is considered certain that the President viii
not pardon him whilst he is under indie ment.
OF the other four indie tments one is against
the United States soldier before mentioned
who is charged with passing counterfeit money
aid another 10 probably against person in
this city who was short time since arrested
for the same offence. Who are the parties n
gairst whom the two remaining bills are d--
reeted we have not heard conjectured
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14

THE WHITES AND THE FREEDMEN IN GEORGIA.
On May 23th large assem bage OF Freed.
men convened al Columbus, Georgia, to par
take OF free dinner given the IN by the people
of that place, aud also 10 listen 10 some very
sensible remarks from Governor James John
son, formerly provisional governor OF the
State. The Governor told them they were
free, and would always be SO, and they should
enjoy their freedom by being frugal and hon
est, making careful contracts with their termer
masters, and abiding by them when made,
rney should obey the laws, be charitable to tt G
aged, and endeavor to build churches anu
school houses. He said the courts were open
to them and it was their duty to bring TO light
all crime. aov. johnson closed with the hope
that slavery would soon be removed from Bra
iii and the other countries where il now exists
He stated that he already sees many evidences
OF the advance in civilization of the Georgia
freedmen since the close vi the war.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14

s.vas The subscriber offers at Private Bale, val
1mi liable tract Of land, situated In Duck Cree,
tas Hundred, Kent County, Del, six and hal
IQ miles wost Of Smyrna Station, on the Smyrna
and Miington Road, containing one hundred and sew.
euty Ave acres less about hundred enclosed
with fair fences, in four heds under cultivation the
balance in young and thriving timber, good part OF
which with small amoudt OF labor eau be brought in-
to cultivation The soil 10 light sandy loan, tro era
vol store) easily cultivated and answers quietly to
nil applications q Inns and manure The improvements
are ali new aud consist in two frame house, VIII
rooms good grsnery and CRIB "a feet square, small
stable and smoke house, all In good order, an never
failing we'll of god water at tho door, the location u
healthy and 10 stores Schools mills churches,
sc, &c.
Conditions easy. For further particulars call on OF ad
Henry Pratt the PROMISES the subscriber
at wilmington, New Castle, Co, Del. .
lime Aim ABA POlNSBTT.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14
FAItNI EOIS, sAI-E-

EpA The subscribers Oer at private sale the faI.a
IsfIm ON which they reside, situate In White Oiss
u i'm Greek Hundred, on the turnpike, about I've
miles from the village Of Chrstiana one from Coochs
Bridge, three miles from the Railroad Station at NeyaIk
two from the Boar Station aud miles west from ths
city OF Wilmington II contains 1871 acres forty Of vhi.A
are In good Timber. The land Ia divided Into i've delAs
by good fence aud "a In good state OF cultivation rks
under, AID good well Of water at the door. wage.
House, 0ranary Barn and other outbuildngs There v
a good Apple Orchard and other kinda OF Fruit ~
farm will to raising all kinds Of and drs.s
and ssi worthy the attention any wishing to =,
In agricultural pursuits Mills Schools and Church,,
are eonveA;, and the uelghbothood Ia an improyipA
and hissiy <sslrAbe Terms easy Possession gives
this faii u r~saired DAVID POGUE
Mays JOSEPH pOgUl
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14

Pias-SUooEss IN RAIsINa.--A correspond.
ent OF the Prairie Farmer gives tho following
experience about raising pigs;-"Your cores
pendent wants to know what is the matter
with his pigs that they all die, and particular
ly the best first. | had the same trouble Tor
years, while kept sows in pens and ted ex-
clusively on corn. got almost discouraged
in trying to raise pigs. 0ne SOW was kept
until she had one hundred and twenty sevea
pigs, and she did not raise twenty five in all
that time.
"A few years since in building new barn
yard fence, my pig pen interfered 80 that
pulled 1t down. intending to rebuild it at SEINE
future time, In the meantime ! allowed my
hogs the range Of a four acre clover lot in the
summer with use of the barn-yard and straw
stack summer aud winter | feed few beets
in winter, aud most of the corn fed to them
hrst went through my neat cattle. have al
so reducsd the Suffolk in the stock, with 4
cross OF the Chester white. Aud now have
no trouble in raising pigs, and my neighbor'
compliment my hogs aud ask what breed they
are OF, &C., &C.
~ never allow my hogs 10 root great whit
| at time; sometimes | cut tho nose aud some
times ring with wire. Could | have RIM
where both ends would turn in the snout
should prefer it to cutting, as when cut youD
they sometimes grow up, and when rs'cu
break out at one side."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14

FATAL ACCIDENT. Albany, June lO.-About
nine o'clock last night yacht, containing
three Young men while going from Cozzens 10
Peekskill, colided with the steamer Dean Rich
mond and was capsized. The steamer was
stopped and the pilot John Bert, went to their
assistance and succeeded in rescuing two of
them, one of whom was son of John @. Ere.
mont The third, named Marvin from Pena-
syiyania, was drowrd.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14

HoMIoIps IN WORCESTER, MASS Worcester
Mass, june lo--.While drunken man WAS
being conveyed to the police office tonight,
from a melee in East Worcester, stone was
thrown at one OF the officers, hitting him up
on the head, whereupon he fred al the crowd
the ball striking a man named II. T. Weikel
in the skull. He can survive but short time
He was mere spectator. A large crowd has
congregated at the police office and great excite
ment prevails.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14

tHAA The subscriber offers for sale, his farm con-
NiNU tanning 2l5 Acres, lying both sides Of the
EiN4 Delaware Railroad, near DUPONT Station, and
hssfTr within 2 miles Of Dover, the land IL generally
hugh and rlng sui in good State OF Cultivation haJ
Ing been che ny improved with lime and clover, the to
IL well suited 10 iHsng peaches, there Is now the
place a small uirh Td bearing; running stream Of
bounds side Of the farm II 10 convenient to
churches schools mills railroad and navigation; about
100 Acres under cultivation, balance VIC Jdland;
large proportion Of which chestnut timber, thnhd.
ings are ordinary but comfortable TO peach growers
truckers any wanting farm to live upon this
farm la cheap, and will be sold bargain. Terms made
accommodating, The pert NAL property comprising the
stock aud farming implements, will be- sold with the
farm IL desired may 2su GRO. X. TOWNSEND.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14
TEE oRors IN Maryland. The Frederick

TEE CRoPs IN MARYLAND The Frederick
Citizen says
For week or ten days past the prospects of
the wheat crop in this county have greatly i'm
proved. Many OF our fArmers now anticipate
full average crop, especially on fsllow fields
The lase heavy rains, while vastly beneftting
the pastures and the growing corn, which was
very backward, and also helping the wheat and
Data crop have done considerable damage in
some sections by heavy washir Of the soil mes
cessitating with many OF our farmers the re.
planting of large portions of their corn fields
The Belair Egis says the crops in Hartford
county are very backwa d, ID adds
The wheat looks unusually bad; many fields
are almost bare. True, some the wheat in
the county looks well but this is not general
Almost all oft was more or less injured by the
winter, The grass crop teo will be very short
and corn looks very uupromisiug. A change
OF weather may, however, bring it on.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14

NATIVE vB. IMPORTED UATTLB.-l have been
waiting for a lull in the shower of communi-
cations which have been pouring upon you
tor month or Two, to put ia q few words on
native cattle. am one OF those who believe
IN encouraging everything American that is
good; hence am advocate for Native stock.
To what do the various breeds of cows
which are so highly priced, owe their excel
lencef Is 1t not to the superior care which
has for generations back been taken in breed
ing them-cnosing only the very best, and
raising from them aione2 Aud why, il our
farmers pursue the same course can they not
succeed IN securing IL breed equal in ali res
poets to the high priced and high led import
| ed cattlef We often find native cows excel.
| ling IN their butter qualities, as mixers;
| (au instance know at native COW makiug
| ls4 pounds OF butter ia days, last summer; }
and what is there to prevent our raising from
selected stock of this class, IL new, or rather
| an improved breed suited in all respects to our
| climate, the roughly American, Just a 8 much
as the purhams, Jerseys. or Herefords aro En-
gish.
The usual plan practiced by most OF oul
farmers, of unfortunately raising calves fol
future profit as cows or bulls, has given us
mongrel breed of no particular value; but wer,
different course pursued, and Wore we Al
1 careful as the stock breeders of other coun
tries, ! see no reason why we should not hav,
as good mixers, and as good feeders, MS Dur
hams or any other class of fancy cattle
vi one thing | am sure, that 10 ii NOR
discrimination is used in breeding, we cal
improve our cattle very much, even if we d,
not equal the foreign breeds.
, Let every farmer therefore select from hi
herd and the herds OF others, the very hes
/ calves from the very best cows, to raise, an,
. let the butcher have the others. By pnrsuini
this course for three or four years, he viii
certainly see a marked Improvement in hi
s stock. Not only with cattle, but sheep, pigs
o | aud every thing else. Am ! not right2 B.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14

sS-Th little borough of Milton, Pa, sets a
good though rather an expensive example.
1t supplies lime grata itously, for whltewas h.
ing purposes, and where there is a board or
scantling it is sure to receive a coat OF white
Little danger of the cholera in that place.
sSrA telegraphic report says that the
grswth and prosperity ofNew Orleans exceeds
all anticipation.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14

FARMS ron SALE

,hSSSA large number of Farms In Kent and SUSSEX
Illtnu Counties are offered cheap and easy
lMAAA- payment, Farms may be- had Of any desirable
size, from to Ave hundred ahd in the various
stages oi improvemsnt-lrom very good to very poor
Al general thing they all havo plenty Of good timber
an good water located in healthy situations
niSnt to both Hail Dad and Water commu aton, and
particularly adapted to the culture O Grapes
Strawberries and other fruits besides early
vegetables &C. and will under proper cultivation yield
much Wheat and Corn aud other cereals, any land
in tho country large portion ofthese snds been
rented out for series Of In two large FARMS
they generally deficient in buildings and other I'm
provemenis, but tho soil Is naturally exceedingly fertile
and with slight expense can be made highly productive
large Northern emigration pouring into the
lower part of the State buying up, subdivding OCCUPY
Ing aud improving these aHds thereby rendering sure at
early day that lower Delaware will be what nature
designed herhs greatest Jrun and vegetables garden IN
The country circulars isausd every month Hratutous
distribution Branch Offices have been opened at VIII
mingon, Dover and Brdgeville For
apply to or address, A. T. JOHNSTON,
Milford, Delaware,
WILLIAM PRESTON Agent, Wilmington, Del.
DAVID 5. YARDLEY, Dover,
h DAMON, Bridgryille,
A5-Send for Circulars, which are sent free. Jele-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14
TUM ID En- AND COAL VA mn.

ssaz3aR The subscribers respectfully In.
Ht9I form the public that they have opsn-
s.HxWNe ed In the Village OF ST. Georges,
Lumber and Coal Yard, where they
intend Keeping on hand all kinds Of Building Material
NJ me lowest consisting u Pine and Hem
look Boards, JoistH, sesntng, Shingles Laths pckatA
Lime, Hair Bricks Posts and Rails Phosphatss Of dE
f"rent kinds at Manufacturers Prices. They will fo
buy Country Produce aud attend to Shipments TO PhL
adelphia or Baltimore.
BY strict attention to business they hope to secure
share of public patronage. ID. u. STEW ART a 90
NJ B-We also intend making suitable rapgements
for the purchasing of all kinds Of Grain NAV Am
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14
FARyI FOR NAI.f,

x.A Containing 4s5 acres. situated near Green
VENAV wood Station, on tue Delaware Railroad, on
le:AHt the line between Kent and Sussex Counts,
Dell This pro perty is divided into nent hseA
good portion Timber, mostly White Oak about a
set in Peach Trees of choice varieties; to
actes apple trees. The lmpro vsmsnta one soSd
sired Dwelfiue, one T nant House. nearly new; Sta
ling for u herhea Also on the property. good Ser
ghum Mill, which has been in operation two reason
done cOnsid erable business The will divide
in tive, with house on each. will be sold low and
easy terms. The tenant, Samuel p. Rawsy. will AXE
peAeure in showing this property to ca lin
For particulars az to terms, &c,, address
1. d. PHILIP5.
May "a Gun Newport z, o., Delaware
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14

The expense OF one pound of Neoteric Soap
is not heavy. Give it a fair trial Sold by
all grocers