davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08
FARM Ar PURLiC "A M

WILL be sol at Public Sale, on tho premises ~
IN Chri-tsns Hundred, on FRIDAY, the 9th 1ifu
day OF March, is at |ecck, r. the farm WI
of the late Robert Husbands. containing los ,s2
ACRES. II Ia divided into convenient nelds by pv,d
fences well watered and plenty Of timber Tho improve
nta col slit Of good sune House, gond sto Barn
With god shbling sorl crlbs, wagon house. spring
house, good tenant House and outbuiiings good APP
lie and peach richards rni other frut trees The pro-
perty pdlrnh ,rles LIE Carpent Samuel p Chspder
and 9th rs lys the BrantywIns and about thu es
mirs ab'v- DuPont's works Terms accommodating =
Possession given ON the 25th Of March. THB HEIRS
n WILL bp aid Of the rsme time aud place the
VEAA following per-an4l propsrty,'o wit brown
XII Marc with iUal, l horse cart, | dearborn and
ore hand elder nill md press, two Of piow
th.lur, collars blind haters, ivo hives OF Bees
III OF whea in the ground corn fodder by the bun
die lOi Of Takes aud Chickens AMI quantity of
household goods, and other articles Terms Cash
ieh Y Is THQa " HnaAANnS
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08

Jssi Gpeasei, ntw Trimming Variety, aud
Children's C'othipg store, (Stuck's) building.
corner Of flh and King streets, where our chi.
Gems Will nnl a constant supply and general sa,
sortment Of Trimmings, Breakfast Shawls, Sbp.
tags Hoods, Hofiery, Glo es, DC, DC. Zspbyfs
OF all colors at 80 ceuts III ounce. BOYS do,
thing eusaud made to order either IRON goods
on hand or that pasy be purchased slsewhate,
and satisfaction guaranteed. -jani -smo.p, !,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08

Say The President has ordered the resto.
ration OF 100000 in CON, deposited in the
Treasury, and claimed by The Richmond banks
provided the latter eau prove the identity o.
tns property. The coin was captured 10 Geor.
gia. where it had been sent on the evacus, ion
Of Richmond.
na-lt is estimated at the Fenlan heatouar.
sers In New York that ,oo0, 900 men are
ready to march for the Liberation of Ireland
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08
2 III STtVENbUN, AUct.
N BE ,erything ofcred at sale will be positiy 81
Id, rs intend tn dscllue farming W. y. W feb2u
PUBLIC SALE

- WILL be sold st Public Sale atF5~~
d1<@A. the residence of the subscriber, on EesSS
wv 1.-THE road leadiug from MiddieIowu W-V-
$500 Blaekbrd iu Arp1Quinimink Hundre Z on
MONDAY Match 18th, 1866, At 10 O'clock, A. Nj the
following personal property, via % head vi horses oil
winch are sood travellers mloh cows, ono OF them
resb' M tho other will iu pront; lot VI
young oatls apnir Of NE oxen fat enough for bs,f
shvhs Oh good stock; farm wagon, oar,, fau, car
isAei YORK wagon, reaper, nearly new ste TOOTH
tse RAKE gain ian; corn shelter. wheat drill; plows
gram cradle pillow wagon uni carriage harness. VIII,
barrow grndHtnno, tx yoke, forks, eheveis rakes
Furniture, consisting Of dstsad, Mattresses Bureaus
with loohing glaze. table, stands chairs cooking and
phtlnr stoves china, queens and eartbenwArs Knives
aud forks carpets aud oil cloths, tubs, buckets and
~ ut variety U, other articles.
TEhMS,-bil sums Of $40 and under cash. all over
that amount credit OF 10 months with isrest added
On pur ha-er giving nets bond with approved endor
ser. sAMUKI. n aIkN
l. " SIInIIA AAr - ''
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08

THs SLAVE TRADE.-The world was recently
grauhed by the announcement OF Queen Vic.
toria that the slave traffic was at "a end. The
Queen, it seems, did not speak by the card
England's ancient ally, Spain IN spite 0 trea.
ties With a half dossn nations, still permits the
traffic. Nearly every arrival from Cuba tells
Of the landing on that island Of African slaves
How soon will Spain suppress this barbarous
trufic In her own d0miniopsY
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08
p. 7. RICHARDS. Aust. f /. Az y;
PURLIC 6AIE

~ THE subscriber will sell at Public Sale
1NNat his farm on the Turnpike half a milo (EN9
4, - below Newport, on FRIDAY, theoth day
Of March, 1855 at o'clock p NJ, his entire psrsonaI
woFk horte'; mare coming6 years old, thoreug
aEod triveier and very gentle; one mare ears ola
od 81 Albtn colt the Thoroughbred Canadian staiien
PHI sheridan 10 years old, warranted quiet aud to
wok In any kind q harness. yoke Of superior oxen
ton head OF West Virginia Durham steers Also buggy
wagon !hAs been run but six months.) Iron axle hay
w1son, iarm wagoo single set OF Light carriage har
hehs NEARLY new, made by RinswAltJ set OF heavy
carriage 1arntss, Woods Mower. steel tooth horse
rake double harrow, ploughs, cultivato OF cart
other articles.
rKRMs-Ali Gums uuder $50, cash; over that amount
credit Of six months will be given BY the purchaser
addei 'S' $1,000
feb 26-ts AR CUURt,UNAN
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08

Aa, sDiros;-As I see several gsntlem4 n
named In your valuable paper as Candidates fbr
Governor. allow me to suggest among the 10
that of Abraham Stsats, E.q Of Wilmington
This gentleman is well known throughout the
State, and, II he should get the nomination
would make tremendous poll. r
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08

TWUAND A aALF DRIED BRICK
Y HnuAE d LOT FOR SALE Is nMN ToMn OF

NEW CASTLE.
~ vocIrOer will sell nt Public Sale at Strickland,
Hotel, IN the town Of New Castle on FRIDAY
hohNiNd March l6th 1865. at 10 O'clock, II two and
ul'd on tho north side OF Market Sreet in tha
town NeR Castle having trout Of about twenty ons
Iet ELK inches on Market Street. and extending back
Que hundred and thlrtynine feet nches This bousa
- VOL 1uit hrek having upon tue FIRST nJor thTep
noe fVvl4 aud Kitchen the second hlor there are
Jour god bed rooms all we'll ysntrted the third door
cont ANS three rooms, two Of then plastes The oca
Ton IL eligible and desirable. One yi,W of tia D.a
ware River IL b I'd from tho premises
Terms made known day of sale. For fur Their Dali
ucuAfs inquired RMMA B. HALL,
mar o Is New Castle Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08

HA.Ths War Department has ordered the
Liberation ofall soldiers imprisoned at Wnsh.
ington on the charge OF desertlcu.
nA-One hundred clerks will probably If.
discharged from the Treasury Department
within few weeks.
n9- The Republican City convention of
Rochester, N. y, on Thursday, nominal A
Genera Grant as tusir caddida,e Tor Presidtut
In 1859
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08

Ma. Epnos:-I see several names In vonr
paper for nomination for sheriff. But bare
been looking for the name of William Clatk
near Braudywine Springs. feel warranted
In saying that II he will place his uame d.
fore the public he will receive the sumner, AZ
many eiusens Of NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Newark, March let, 1885.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08
TAKE NOTI(yE.

tAhMERs and DEALERS in PRRTILIHrRs ,,,t
jn .hss motto chat We have adopted the toos
W. ~. ns 70 protect ourselves, and prevent csc
I'M. mIo USE our RAW BONE SUPER 'rHOsPHATR f,o,n
oeps deceived when purchasing s,srures. 'o'"
,,,,oans 70 Obliged tu give ths protection TO our
Wait ~ consequence ofrevo,nl parties having nm.
Say uNo OUT Distinctive name, viz; Raw Bone ia
oueins ,h'is ar Lotto the public This Trade MAJ H.
arp.eh 10 hddtion TO the Tide "Raw Bone" witch "a
our exclusive pr petty, and we eattcn sill
ers rom using II In future We would stat, 10 M 49,
Hnu eonsum"rs t they viii ind II to their ntrrs.t ~
see that the TRADE Mark" upon every bag ana -.
ri they purchase, IA none other is genuine.
BAuGH q SONS
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08
Carriage Factory for Sale or REM.

go That large aud commodious up,abltah ,s,t
EitkS situate near the south end u the w,lmlngtan
isEs Bridge, formerly occupied by A. Flaxor d Co
sstta c1mprsinS with the ground enclosed, an area
Of le5 feet fronting the public road and a5s eet soL
Also lot OF GROUND eeolning tho above in the r..r
aud mort nern side, extending west 10 H. II CO... /,
about 522 e AID northery 10 the River bank ~ t..
on which It has VIII ,rnng fr1ut Of liT fect Ioirn
land sod TO j. VI, PkoPLL5 CO with right ~ gay an,
to the public toad. CuhbLKs SANny o''
nov nU-l Sill West Street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08

a. Will b. .od 90 sArURDnv, M.r.s .c+s a,
As1Xtnet arm OF Dr. .. A brown, -near <hs rci,-.t.
stoes ans t Rs Nswpor pike at O'clock p NJ ~ x:
a1lilg hull, GOOD road or work mare - yesss IA
TO Hsrness BAY Cansdian JIon vs, Years eld broke
hSr .s .If cart oIyot one horse
plovs, hsrrows. cuitystors hscniee; hsy rske
danbiss mshs no to- eaesy dearborn, cart sS
piow gears, double snd single trees
hndmanare lorks. shoyes, hors, hay cutter corn |,
ier1 gram fAn dairy fixtures and other Articles
]. A. BROWN
D. T. RICHARDS. Au.,. CAV. wIRT.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08

saS- Tho Treasury Department has ordered
Its agents In the South to begin the sales Of
confscatsd cotton,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08
Si"re, Stock and FixIures Tor sale.

< Brick Store 70 by b. feet, with q frame
y : back building, Is by 20 feet. ali handsomely
a. ot-rd aud shslged and counter; witha llshi
-L-l-4well as4oIt,d stick Of goois, OF red for
sale u The beat stands In tho State and 10 now
dong pood business Aha, large Wharf with = frs me
ur.n heu-e IN 10 any enc Wishing h. engage In
buane's, this is desirable property, and will DO sold
low, altogether or separately, Ii applied ioI soon
Enquire Of JAuR5 CRIppKN,
nlF Bats New Castle
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08

LARGE PUBLIC SALE
Of Sea m d n.u IN h q r

=
In order 70 close butiness, the .ubscri-
S<VTES bere on, their stock OF seasoned 10 mber,
>AaSN on TUESDAY. mARH IS. 1906 at 10
nErPr21s<'n'Tl OK. A. NJ 4 the Of Delaware
:, Avenue Nnd Trtna II streets consisting of
: be following, Panel Fir aud arcopd; com. flank,
" and th Il cGmm1n boards White Pine Spruce and
Win p rs PoSsr BosTds hIst and second quality
Hem oek yplst assorted stea from u to % feet.
lex scnntnE b, and bya from 70 10 "a feet lona
shinFlfsand Smuggling Lsth Pointed ard Plain Ell
large au tntty dress. and undressed Posts &c Two
Lumbor esEona Furniture gou, Cart all In GOD
order Cart and Wason harness, family Carrisee and
harnts hufgy, nearly w, (fhifting tUp;) q good
work or driving horses. ="
mar ! is CRAIG q TATNALL,
TEAM FOR NALE.
a. The eub,crib'r having dee lined this teamipR
HM bu iness. will sell at Public Sale on his pre-
WV imiars In Btandywius Hundred. mile west OF
-NACsss~o II Prry's hotel, on TUESDAY, the 2eth
day ~ March, 1898, nt o'clock r. NJ, his team Of
HORSES together with the Chains, 0eais heels, Vs.
gon Beds &c. and everything cd with The team.
INK business ennsistnR OF good Horses two OF them
leaders, ene good nhafer sets leading Chains Dart
Gears 2sets %heela, Lime Bed. Wood He'd, Log
Chains Nc. Terms AZ sale
mar t.oip NJ. v. PALMER.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08

tinas Msssins The Institute VIA alied 10
overhowing BY our citsens last Saturday
evening, In response 70 the call to snataip Pres
ident Johnson's veto of the Fresdmen's Bu-
reau bill. II was organised by VIM. Bright,
Esq, moving that DR.. b. r. Askew take the
chair, and that the following named gentle.
men act a. oslcers;
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08

TO bis liberty, and settle down quietly as a prl.
vate citizen. BeGides, you know that am
public man, and hereafter whoa all these rebel
hous States are restored TO their former good
standing, may need their favor aud there
fore, II would not be well TO exasperate then
by any severity inflicted upon those they de
lightto honor
Thunder and lightning, Andy !" says III,
old General, "what doee all this talk mean p
All the time you were talking, every bone il
my body was aching. What is treason? |!
treason q crime, or not? lfreason is a crime
what punishment does it deserve You talk
about eIpelling some OF the leaders from the
country; but why do you wish to expel then
II their crime is not extraordinary And il
their crime Is extraordinary. why SEND them
abroad to live OF their ease Would 1t not pe
more manly, more patriotic, to look their crime
in the face and deal With 1t as 1t deservesR
traitors escape with the impunity with which
they think they ought, how long will IL be be
fore another breed OF them will be hatehed
worse than any we have seen yeti 'Woulc
that were In your position. would han.
the leaders OF this infamous rebellion as higt
as Haman Andy, you mus, excuse my slronl
language; still feel ~ interest in this coun
try, although am now the resident OF one tina
10 purer and better"
General" says the President, al must con.
fsss l admire your earnestness-your outspo-
ksnness. But slill would suggest that Jol
must not lose sightof some of the good Effects
ot this war. -Four millions OF slaves have bsen
emancipated. To be sure, this was rather an
Incidental result but still it was an important
one. I ought to say, however, In all trankRess,
that since the slaves have been emancipate /
hesitate greatly in comforting on them all the
rights Of citizenship. They, you know. are
ignorant, and are untitled for the enjoyment Of
the rights OF suffrage. To be sure, thousand.
OF them know enough to fight for their com
try, and that bravely, too; but II 10 one thing
TO fight and another thing to vote. The best
thing for them, in my judgment, would be to
smigrste to some foreign country and there
,olsliss themselves, and thea their masters
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-05
Crosby Art Association.

We have for some TIM intended to direct
public attention to the enterprise known as
the Crosby Opera House Art Association +;
but having seen in n Cincinnati journal a
very serious reflection upon the honesty and
financial ability of those engaged In it, we
took occasion TO write to Mr.. Crosby for an
explanation. We are entirely satisfied that
the attempt to impair public confidence in
the enterprise has for motive the gratifca-
ton of personal hostility, rather than desire
TO benefit the public Following upon the
general distruss excited in the minds of the
minds of the people by the failure of mum
Der Of gift enterprises similar to some exten t
in design, injustice has been done Mr.. Crosby
by the mere net of questioning the feasibility
of this scheme.
We confess to a desire for the success of bis
undertaking for many reasons. Mr.. Crosby's
misfortunes were the result of q too enthsias-
tic devotion to the cause of art, and q highly
Observation-Disclosures to him disastrous
attempts to adorn the city where he resides
and had accumulated fortune, with one of
the finest buildings upon the continent. He
succeeded, but at an unexpected cost. He has
now devised plan whereby he may recover
q portion OF the money expended aud at the
same time strengthen and disseminate a taste
for art. We have no doubt of the final &C.
complishment of the design if it be not want
only DISTRACTED by an apparently malicious
attempt to impair confidence in Mr.. Crosby's
ability to carry il through.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-05
GEN. GRANT AND THE PRESIDENT,

Though t,oarry grief and anguish to the
hearts of the radical, we cannot refrain from
impsrting to our conservative friends the
gratifying intelligence that Gen'l Grant has
most unequivocally declared in favor of the
restoration policy of President johnson. A
little incident which occurred at the great
New York banquet will serve to illustrate
precisely where the gallant hero stands
The president, in the course of his remarks,
said:
81 am Tor the Union, the whole Union, and moth
ing but the Union. Great applause. am OPP
posed to all those who trying to break up the
Union. Renewed applause I have helped my
distinguished friend the right, Gen'I Grant, to
fight the rebels, and must not forget the peculiar
phrase OF his, that She going to fight It out on
that line If it took all summer Applause and
laughter [ was with him and did all could to
help him 70 whip them at that end OF the line
That accomplished, am now fighting the rebels
at the other end of the ne and he is here to help
me. I thank God that if he not in the field mill
tarily speaking, he is civilly, and where he does
good seryIce.s'
Boys ia blue remember that your gallant
old commander is in the field once more, bat
Ting for the right. You who followed him
to victory through many bloody conflict,
know that he will not now lead you to any
other than signal and honorable triumph
If the president had not right on his side,
think you that Gen. Grant would thus square
" endorse him? Naver.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-05
Slr. Fillmore's spec oh.

The following is the very neat and appro-
pirate spee,h of Ex-prssident Fillmore, wei
coming President johnson to Buffalo:
Mr. PREsIDENT:-Ths pleasing duty has
been assigned to me of welcoming you and
your distinguished ministers, ana the gallant
officers OF the army and navy accompanying
you, to the inequalities of the city OF Bufs-
10. This duty is the more grateful to my
feelings, and moro honorable to you, sir, IS
am authorized to speak in the name and be
half CT not only the city authorities. but also
of all our citizens, without distinction of par
ty or sect. All have cordially united in this
testimony of respect to the chief magistrate
Of the nation. They know and appreciate
your patriotic devotion to the Union during
the darkest days of the rebellion. hen
senators and representatives in congress
threatened treason, and your own state
swung from her moorIngs under the constitu-
ton and drifted into the turbulent stream of
secession, you stood like q rock in the midst
Of the ocean against which the waves of re-
bellion dashed in vain. Still standing erect
while the tempest bo~led and the waters
surged around you, you firmly resolved that
the Union should be maintained.
Since tho war new issues have arisen of
which it would not BE proper for me to speak
on this OCCASION, but 4 think L may venture
TO assure you in the name of all, that bowev-
er we may differ ns to the best mode of ac-
mpishing it, yet we are, with few excep'
tions, anxious to see the Union restored I'M
der the constitution, Snd harmony: CONNER
cial intercourse and frsternal love again
uniting the north and south, and the sooner
this can be accomplished the better for the
country. Every intelligent man knows that
until TINS Ia done our credit cannot he Astab
lished abroad, and business. to q certain ex-
tent, must be paralyZed at home. As the
matter now stands, amid doubt, no nan can
safely predict what may happen next month
or next year. Such state of uncertainty is
q national Ca emity.
But | will not detain you longer: this vast
multitude that stands before you are anxious
to hear the voice of the man they ave met
to honor, and not mine. Therefore, with sim
core prayers that your journey may be Il
pleasant and safe one, | repeat the cordial
welcome to our city, and regret that your
stay = necessarily SO brief.
Allow me the honor to presentHcu TO our
citizens.
Mr.. FiIlmOre's address was greeted with
loud cheers, and President johnson then
spoke, in reply, bis speech being very similar
to those we have already published. de wa,
enthusiastically cheered, and everything
passed off very pleasantly.
L
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-05
l. A ID i Il 5

uAVE you noticed that little fancy store
| on Washington street, near the Ferry Land
ing They keep the finest, the richest and the
cheapest goods, consisting of rich Brussel, Cam
bour and Valentia Laces, Collars, Handkerchief,
and Embroidery; the very best KID Gloves, Al
erander's French and other fabrics; Bonnet Rib
bons in great variety; silk and linen pocket
handkerchiefs; Velvet Ribbon, Dress Trimming,
Zephyr Worsteds Of all eolors; sewing silks and
hundreds OF other articles.
They sell them very low, because the most OF
them are imported direct from EurIpe, and al
ways purchased for cash, and have no great eI
penGes in rents and clerks.
Please examine his goods and prices.
N. B.-Also goods received here for the Steam
Dyeing Works. }. LlIZEN.
ssnt3dIn
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-05

Reported for ns Daily Argus.

TRoY, N. Y, Sept. 4-The second annual con
gress OF the Roberts-Sweeney wing of the fenian
brotherhood convened at Troy yesterday There
were fully one hundred and fifty delegates pres
ent, representing nearly all the states in the Union
Gems. Sweeney, Spear, O'Neil and other military
notables of the brotherhood were also present
Gen. Murphy was elected temporary speaker and
the appointment of a committee on credentials
the congress adjourned to await the report Gen.
Sweeuey's report will be presented about Thurs
day. Delegates appear disposed to frown down
any attempts to introduce politics into convention;
all discussion of the action of congress or admin
stratiOn in observance Of neutrality laws being
debarred. st zrs
from the city running regularly again.
The board of health report whole number Of
deaths Tor last month ,Sl7, OF which I,l33 were
rom cholera.
ST. LoUfs, Sept. deaths from cholera on Sat-
urday were Sc.
Extensive preparations are on foot for the recep-
ton of President Johnson on Saturday Mer-
chants exchange will cooperate with the CITY au
thorities and other parties in giving the presIden
tIal party a suitable welcome.
No quotab!e change in general market sinee
yesterday
JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 5.-The president brief,
addressed the people of Ypsiant and Ann Arbor
and will speak at several other points before reach
ing Chicago.
CINCINNATI, September 4-Democrsts and
johnson men in convention to-day nominated
Geo. Fl. Peudleson for congress, in first dis
trict, and Theodore Cook in second district.
Mr.. Pendleton, in accepting the nomination.
approved the action Of the Philadelphia ma
tional union convention. and said: The re-
suit of the war has decided the doctrine of Sc.
cession, and the southern people by the action
OF their state conventions and by the unani.
NOUS declaration of their delegates at Phila.
delphia have abandoned it as rule of politi-
cal action and the basis of political organize.
ton. The institution of slavery was also in.
volvsd in the conflict of arms, and it, under
the action of the southern states, had passed
away forever. He advocated the absolute
restoration of the Union upon no other condi-
tiona than those prescribed by the oonstitu-
ton, and for the immediate admission of the
southern states to their right of representa-
ton. 'S-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-05
GOING TO PIECES.

The radical party is call tore up" and GO
ing to pieces every day. Three OF their ma
tional committee refuse to adopt the measures
proposed by the radicals for keeping the Uu-
ion divided. The committee. therefore, held
meeting in Philadelphia, ON the Sd inst,
and passed the following resolution
WHEREAS, The place of Henry ]. Raymond, of
New York, n D.Sperry, of Connecticut, and Geo
r. Senter, of ONO, in the national union commit
tee, vacant by reason of their abandonment of
the principles of the national union party and al.
fliation with its enemies; therefore,
Resolced That, after proper Recommendations
said vacancies be filled by appointment by the com
mttee