davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-09

The Bible is full and explicit on what con-
stitutes the qualifications of those vino shall
enter into the Kingdom OF heaven and these
every genuine believer is required TO ponder,
study and apply that he may arrive at IL sat-
sfactery assurance OF his ow good ESTATE
II is life long study and as the subject is
one which may be perverted through self-d
ceiging pride, it is not every Christian who can
say, Lord, thou knoWest all things-tbyu
know est that ! love thee. 1t is ihe great work
OF the Christian 10 make his calling and eec--
ton sure and in order to do this. ne will fnd
it necessary to pray much, mediate much, Wy
himself by every test, aud especially by thai
ot daily holy living. There is secular the
ology which dispenses with this, OF whicA we
have frequent exewp!iiica,iuns, Il Il distir--
gulshed man dies, although he may have lived
Immersed in selfish and ambitious schemes
and VIGOROUSLY Eeglecil OF all which Goa
stitues true piaty, some partial friend is found
to write his eulogy, in which has Ghusliau
virtues are rehearsad; aud ifin his dying hours
he expresses his dependence on tho mercy ..
God in Christ, he is confidently pronounced an
heir to heaven. Without questioning the dI-
vine sovereignty in sewing men under the most
nnprolnsing circumstances, We may well ssJ
rs ii good man once said, How eau know
that man has died unto sin uHlsss he has
lived unto righteousness r To admit, by
ehey ereuulityI eucn ouitudIE udtleTy as lHr
public generally are disposed to do, tends to
dlfiuse false and dangerous view OF evangel-
ical religion, which ignores Bible representa-
iions, rs well as the experience Of Caristians.
1t makes heaven without any straight gt.e,'
and an entrance into it as needing no 'striv-
ing The sinner is encouraged in bis siHfu
course by an assertion OF IL salvation thus uiade
easy, aud overlooking the ocripturll fact that
as maa sows so shall he reap, he NAV hope
to live an uDgodiy lite, and yet die the death
of the righteous. In this view, sucA poatmor,
tenn eulegies are pernicous, and as they af'
agreeable to the tastes OF world who'll
regardless OF God, their influence for evil i
widespread.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-09
BALTIMORE Z"
LOOK H OS PITAL.
ESTABLISHED Az A REFUGE PROM oUAoKERY
The onlv place where a
CURE OAN he OBTAINED.

The only place where
CURE OAN HE OBTAINED.
VNR. JOHNSON HAS DISCOVERED THE MO5T GER
tain SPEEDY snd sny Esetns Remedy in the sS,d SsI
ton: itss Kidnsf and Bisddsr insslunsary 5.eSsr
s.S, q g. ss. M..
n skin the ,c
t.ry ssbits q yPa.hasseIst and solitary Rr.ctioss
he s.Hiasis I'll sstips insI most
hope, or sntisipations. rendering marriage. &c'im
YOUNG MEN
Especially Who nave become the victim. Il Solitary
~
With the tSundsrs Of sosusncs, ..Eed to scstse1
the living Tyre ySHsRaass "a; stih al! confidence
r: fsa fsss NV
biIity. DsiSrm rmitits, nit speedily cured: =, n,
sSHa. n hs Senos
confidently ;SKgs1%sg ;sKg s1%ss ~ w WssxNPsss NPss,s1s.i'n
s.S o
!hs yistin' q 1OS1T psTsons
that
ssss shs power lost .Sonsr by those
s9s iS,S a,si.s y ,h.. :, The a.
sprns the mos serious and dsstyue,iys symptoms Of
esas s' hs % phgeal % % and msnt. isnsens
loss Of pro:reatiEe YER nervous dJsrep
asSiiis and ss:tns Of the ff.ns' cough oon'ump
'''"''''-' -AN Dr. JOHNSON,
q sa' as Ssst SSHsss ms:s S
s:fs ssiisds s
tSaLshins thai we're ever Lnown many troubled
ass. siss ts:sssnt with
YOUNG MEN,
who have injured themselyss by certain practice i
Evil son, snioni or SS Sheets Of which srs
ss cssS nSs
body should spply imms sdiatsiy.
,ry ss ~ ySea s'Hs
.d o Of HE BY "a tse
certain secret habit such persons must, before con
MARRIAGE,
Reflect that sound mind and body the most neces
S
ss %S 10
the mssnehot that the happiness OF smother
becomes 6HsssSsH Slissssa Ti'S 81 ipf pfSsHFsaupEscE.
wh h a Of Of
shame drsaI di.sossry dstsrs him from sgplyns
:isss Sa Ssss: III
psia. sS5f
npd Ss If
sSs nose sRa sSs Victim S Of ssis
beoomes horrid object of alton, till death
puts perio 10 his dreadful suffering by sending him
TO that ntry from whence no traveller
RETURNS"
1t is IL fact that Thousands tal victims
this terrible disease owing to the unskiulnesH Of
ignorant pre- etdnders, who by the OF that DEADLY
the constitution aud make
the residue oflfe miserable.
DIR. JOHNSTON,
OFFICE No. z SOUTH FREDERICK STREET
Left hand bidb going from Street doors
tho Fall not to observe name and number.
LII No letters received unless gvstpaid snd contain
stamp tp be used In the reply. Persons writinf
should state age, and send portion of advertisement
dsseribins rymptoms.
The Dootoi1s DIPLOMA hangs In his once.
ENDORSkMEET OF TIE PRESS.
The many EhousandB cured at this establishment
wi thin the last twenty years. and the humorous i'm
nurRoa OPP tions performed by Dr. John
son, Wtneksbd BIZ he of The Sun and many
other papers, notices OF which have appeared again
and gain before the blc, bstdes his standing
aentlsm oil char aotsr aad responsibility. is sun
oient EuAr antee to the ioted -.
bkIh D1bRAsk5 SPEkDIL OURhD.
Iunea2-lYs
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-09

UNITED STATES SENATOR PROM VERMONT
Governor Dillingham; of Vermont, has appoin-
ted hon. George T. Edmouds, of Burlington,
to the senatorial vacancy occasioned by the
death of Hon. Solomon Foot Mr.. .Edmopds 10
lawyer, and stands high in his profession,
He has seen considerable public life, and
was speaker of the Vermont House OF Rep
resentatives in 1857 and 1858.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-09

EUROPEAN wAR-Fhe difficulties between
Austria aud Prussia about the Danish Ouch
les, sssuming Il warlike aspect. Both coun-
tries are making preparations tor hostilities
and the Prussians openly threaten to drive the
Austrians from the Ducby OF Holstein. The
stock exchanges at London and Paris are ner-
vous under the apprehended troubles, and
Louis Napoleon, according to rumor, is secret
ly fomenting the difficulties, in order to secure
q favorable oppo, unity of extending the French
frontier to the Rhine.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-09

The CArTLE PLAaun.-The weekly reports
of the English cattle plague still show a gra-
dual diminuton in the number of animals at
tackled. During the week ending March g. the
number attacked was 1910; for the week end
ing March 10, 65l8; and for the week ending
March II, (the latest report,) 62sl. The total
number of animals attacked since the plague
be gan was 203 $50, of which l2s, ,ssa died, 80, :
All were killed, 2s $50 recovered, and the re-
suit Of l4,373 cases is not reported.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-09

STEAMSHIP RAcgs-The latest news from
Europe reports that two rival steamships
the Allemania and the Hermann-will soon
start from Southampton tor New York togeth-
er, with the Intention of racing across the
ocean. This will no doubt be gratifying to the
pride OF the owners OF the steamship that wins,
but travellers will find it u warning to keep
out of vessels that indulge in such hazardous
pastimee,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-09

"CoEseiEsoE NJ osRY. Gen. Spinner, United
States Treasurer, is almost daily receiving
"couscience mouey" from unknown sources.-
On Saturday last he received Sl2 so from a
former officer in the army, subscribing himself
"a Troubled Conscieucs," who states that du.
ring the war he stole certain sum of money
from the Government, which he Intends to re-
turn from time to time in installments. The
amount received from this source during the
past year amounts in the aggregate to about
S25 900.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-09

tbs MIssouRI TEST OArH.-In Missouri the
preachers who insist on exercising their fanc-
tions without taking the oath are still being
prosecuted. The grand jury of Pike county
has Indicted Rev. James Smith, a Baphsi
minister, fer preaching with out license. Fhe
grand jury OF Palmyra has similarly found
true bills against the following ministers OF
Hannibal; Rev. Mr.. Dunn, OF the Episcopalar
Church; Rev. Mr.. Wilkes, of the Christian
Church; Rev. Mr.. Fuller, OF the Presbyterian
Church. and Father Crenin. of the Catholic
Ohnrch
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-09
@0R - sElla SRR
Philadelphis, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad.

conMENgiNa MONDAY, MARCH 18th, 1850
rains will leave Depot, corner Broad street and Wash
neton Avenue as follows:
STprsss train at AIS a. m, (Mondays ereeptedl for
eatimcre and Washington stopping at Wilmington, Per
ryvlle HasrsdeGrace Aberdeen, Perryman's, and Mag
Delaware Rail Road Train at Sis n. (sundays ex'
epted0 Salisbury, Milford and intermediate Stations
mont and all Regular Stations between Wilmington and
and Baltimore.
Expres Train at II As A. NJ. Sundays Excepted) for
Bal "orsand Washington.
Rxpress train at 24Sp p. m. tsunjays excepted, nr
Baltimore and Warrington stopping at Uhester, .Iay
viie HavredeGrace, Aberdeen, Perryman's hagn' liza
and Stemmsrs Kun.
Night Express ct 90 p for Baltimore and Wash
fagtSn. stopping at Chester, Thurow, Linwood, Clay
mont Wilmington, Newark, Ekton, North-Bast Perry
willie. and Havrede9race.
DIX City Point and Richmond, will take tho olb a. M
train.
As an additional accommodation for those holding
Through Tickets for Batiore, Washington and South
eru Points, Special Car will leave the De-
pot at l180 connecng At 6rays Ferry with the,
Morning Express Train from New York.
Accommodation trains stoppingat all stations between
Philadelphia and Wilmington
LeAve Philadeiphia at s,lo, 1ii6 a. IN: $50, 80,
AMI 11.s0 p Tho $50 p. train connects with Della
ware X. r. for Milford and intermediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON 7.oO s15 ESQ m, 500, 800,
Trains for New CASTLE leave Philadelphia at siS a. M
and $50 and $50 p: m.
Leave WILMlNaTON at l2Oo m. a3O, aud 10 90 p. nj.
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave CHESTER at OIL, sbs and lOl4 q. m, l2S7.
From BALTIMORE to Phladelphia.-Leave Baltimore,
$50 a. M, W,y-Mail a.2pa. M, Express. LILO p IN.
Express. e.s5 ,. m, Express.
TRAINS for BALTIMoRR leave Chester at s.62 a. m,
Trains for baltimore leave Wilmington at b2s, 10 49,
a m, aud 4.oOr m.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-09

ReA-The California Legislature has ADJOURN
ID after passing resolutions asking for the
promotion OF General Mcdowell TO be full
Major General in the regular army
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-09
For the Delaware Republican.
SUSSEX COUNTY.

Mn, EDrroR We are beginning to be hope
ful. The great triumph in Connecticut has
qut taken us by snrprise; aud when we re-
hect upoR her late vote on the impartial suf-
frage question, we cannot tail to see the steady
triumphant march of the Union cause. Ia the
face of the false hue and cry raised 10y the
Ooppsrheads claiming Andrew John son, in the
face of the boldest deceit ever yet played in
political circles, in the face of the lie assidu-
ously circulated that the President and the
copperheads are actually the Union lovers, the
good people Of Connecticut after square
fight, proved their devotion to the real Union
cause by their vote Gu Monday last. | say we
are getting hopeful, and well we may be after
80 deKtrous a campaign as that which ended
on Monday.
That Union victory clearly demons trated the
ia act that the people will not be inhaled by the
tricks Of politicians. 1t shows US 10 what ut
ter contempt they hold the in sidous efforts 20
divide the great Union party, and it further
shows that our brave soldiers and sailors have
not forgotten who have been their friends
Here iu Sussex, these victories find proper ap-
probation. We bide our time, hoping only
tnat our politicians may be wiser than to ad-
yocate measures which must be unsuccessful.
We are willing, nay anxious, to acquit oursel
yes honorablY in the coming campaign; but let
the issue5 be wnat they will, we want the
Union party to be thoroughly harmonized so
that the just fruits OF our labors may be- real
lied.
The question whether the President is Tor
or against US, matters bat little in our State
atfairs. Whether Andrew Jehnson be Union
man or Democrat, or radical or a rebel are
questions for private consideration and natioa-
al legislation. With US the true question is,
the Union or the Confsderacy. That proc
lanation by the President has actually made
the peace it declares is false; nor does he pre-
tend its truth. The rebellion ia as strong in
heart day as 1t ever was between 1861 and
1864. Then we are to decide whether by our
ballot we force the rebellion to die out even in
heart, or are willing to ian the slumbering en-
bers into bright, livid and destructive fire.
Union men of Sussex, appeal to you ask
you.to compare the administration OF the las,
four years with that OF the four years imme-
diately preceding, and leave 1t to yvu whether
we shall perpetuate in truth as we'll as in name
our motto "Liberty and Independence" W.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-09

MIHIsrER ON FIRE.-In one of our Pres
byterisn churches the other Sunday morning
minister was officiating with all due decor
um and solemuity All at once he begau tn
cut up qaeer antics aud shortly disappeared
from public view to the no small astonisbment
of his auditors. The pulpit being close one,
boxed up on all sides and tho door shut, the
people could not tell what was going on .
Su oke arising from the pulpit gave assurance
that there was FIRE somewhere, and the
stencil filing the house, setting every one
sneezing and coughing, indicated that there
was more birthstone about the pulpit than
was necessary to conduct an ordinary
service. The excited congregation learned
after a while that the minister was on fire.
Assistance came and the minister was put out
The whole thing was ludicrous in the extreme
and though the service was continued the
oolemuity of the audience was not marked
as on other occasions.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-09

OPENING TO PRINCESS ANNE.
On and after THURSDAY, MARCH 22l, 1868, passen
ger aud Freight Trains wilt through to and from
Princess Anne.
Passengers to leave Princess Anne 10 so. A. NJ, for
stations North, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Passengers from Baltimore aud Philadelphia will be
dzs At Princess Anne 40l, NJ.
E. q. SEWALI,, Jr., Supt Del. II, X
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-09

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION.
Leave New Castle for Whining gton and Philadelphia
fAB o. N.
Lssye Philadelphia at5.sO p. m. Wilmington %
p. HI, for New oastlo -,,-
Passengers from Baltimore to seaford and Salisbury
will take evening train from Baltimore and spend night
at Wilmington Passengers for Milford and Dover may
leave Baltimore at lilo p and proceed same evening
E.Q. SEWALL, Jr, sup't Del. r. r.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-09

EDWARD TATNALL. JR.
RrandyWine Nurseries,

WILMINGTON, DEL.
Office near Toll Gate on Phi'adelphis Turnpike.
hsPs on and 1Ss
sOrtment ofAPPLk AND PEAOH TREES, To whch ne
Invites the attention Of planters
Special attention given to the cultivation OF Grape
Vines, Small Fruits aud Peach Trees.
1000 CONCORD VINES, year old, grown from ont
door Cuttings. Orders by mall nihor"ino 10 ABOVE
address viii receive prompt Attention' aug
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-09

SHOCKING AFPAIn.-Tha Indianapolis (Ind.)
Journal says that on Monday CT last week u
notorious character named Azsrael W. Flynn,
who was noted for his crimes, threatened to
kill six of the citizens OF Medora, and had all
his plans laid for the wholesale hatchery and
escape afterward, of which he seemed to make
no secret. The account says:
He went first to the store Of Mr.. Emery and
there tried 10 provoke quarrel with Stephen
Emery, who was Que of his intended victims.
In the course of the alteration Emery told
Flynn that he was robber, counterfeiter, &c.
Fly ynn told Emery that he would kill him befo .
night. Flynn then went to the store of MIR.
Holmes with the evident intention Of murder
log Mr.. Holmes and his son; but before he
carried out bis plans Stephen Emery came in
| and fnund Flynn sitting on a chair, and said
to him Il al told that you intend to kill me
and you said so yourself now do it, Flynn
turned slightly as If to draw weapon, aud
just at that instant Emery fred. The pistol
ball took effect in the side of the neck, just
behind the left ear, and passing obiquely cut
the carotid artery. As soon rs the first shot
was hred Flynn started up, when he received
shot in the left eyebrow, and then one In the
forehead directly above the nose. Flynn then
lell against the counter, when Emery shot
again, the ball taxing effect about an inch
above the right nipple. AT last Flynn fell
on his face on the aoor, and Emery closed the
scene by shooting him for the last time in the
back of the head. Flynn died almost instan
ly, and thus perished one of the most terrible
desperadoes that eyec lived in this State. 0n
his body was found 81, 100 In eeuutsrfsit mon
~.
"Flynn had committed good many crimes.
He had marked his pathway with felony from
his youth up and at last came to nn untimely
grave by the hand of one whom he intended
to murder.
"The eoroner's jury returned verdict in
accordance with the above facts.
"The public opinion OF the community is so
much in favor OF the course of Emery, that up
to last advices he had not been arrested, aud
most probably never will be-"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-09
SUN AY TRAIN

8 u a t R N 3
EXPRK5s TRAIN at 4l6 q. IN. for Baltimore and
Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville, HAvre
de- Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Magnolia and strm
msr's Run,
NIGHT EXPRESS ll,O0 p. N. for Baltimore aud Wash
tagton, stopping at Chester, Thurow, Ltnwood Clay
mont, Wilmington Newark sikton, North-Eaat, Perry
vile and Havre-de- Grace.
Special Train will leave Phil ,lelphiA fer Wilmington
aud intermediate Stations st ll.3O p.
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
LtAse BALTIMORE at $50 y. m stopping at Havrede'
Grace Perryvilis and Wilmington Also stops Elkton
and Newark ito take passengers for Phlladephia aud
leave passengers from Washington or Batimorel and
Chester to FROM Baltimore Washington
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at $50 p. N.
Freight Train h Passenger Car attached will leave
Wilmington for Perryvills and intermepiae Stations
at689 pm.
II. KKNNEY. erintenhent.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-09

Sea57 Baron Rotnschlld has besn swindled--
month age venerable and.decrepid old man
offered to sell him splendid service OF old
ohioa--twe're pieces only-for an annuity Of
f+5 year. The rlan looked 60 old end 80
near his eud chat the Baron consentedf bps
wheo the ,nontl had elapsed, instead of his
venerable friend, spruce, vigorous young fell
NV q lout thirty claimed the annuity. The
BaoH stood aghast "why, you seemed q
century old n-ontb agoi" ayes, N. 10 Baron,
but you see your assistance has renewed my
lasss Of lifen
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-09
PENINsULAH RAIk Road LINE
&N9 a

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
On and after MONDAY, PE3RUARY 28 1865. Trains for
tho Accommodation OF Passengers will leave rs follow
until further notice
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-09

Written on tie death of John Wesley, son of
r George W. and Mary Vernon, who died March
l4th, 1865, in the second year of his age.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-09

ssE-A Western farmer, who wished to iu-
vest trc aecumulatioas Of his industry in United
States Securities went to Jay Cooke 6 fice 70
procure the treasury notes. The clerks inqair-
ed Snat denomuq..o7 he would have them in.
Barring never heard that word used, excepting
TO distinguish the religious scots, he, after q
little dc!ibtra'ion, rsplei-"Weil you may
give mt part - old school Presbyterian, to
please the old sdy, but give me the heft on
them in Free will Baptisir
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19


TRAGGY AT SHELBY-AN OLD Man SHO1
IN BED-HIs WIFs ABUsED.-The ~Sandusky
Register of Saturday morning gives the par
ticulars Of a tragedy which occurred near
Shelby on last Thursday night The house
of Mr.. B~erghehiser, a wealthy man eighty
years old, was entered by two villains who,
proceeding 10 the room where the old man
lay asleep, This wife occupied another bed
shot him three times: one hall striking his
forehead glanced upward, cutting a long
cash; another went through his right wrist,
while the third bullet took effect in his left
shoulder. The last two balls have been ex-
trseted.
One Of the roughs then choked or smooth
cred the old lady, she says, dragged her
from bed and kicked her under the same.
Their loud cries aroused their son, who lived
about sixty rods away. He got the neigh
bors together and went to the scene, but the
men had left. One of them left his boots
and was tracked by his bare feet one mile
to his fathers house, after which he came
TO town and was arrested. The boots have
been identified by three parties, one of them
the shoemaker who made them, as the prop
erty of the man tracked and arrested. His
name is Bruce s~laybaugh, q young man
about twenty years Of age. His accomplice
is supposed to be John Cochran, an timer
ant fiddler, who, after being tracked to the
railroad, escaped. He is about five feet five
inches in height, full-fsced, much freckled,
dark hair, and had on when last seen an old
black hat and dark clothing. slaybaugh
has been sent to jail to await examination.
The old gentleman is not expected to sur
vive his wounds.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
Cadets.

The Times special says that out of $50
applications the President yesterday ap-
pointed ten West Point cadets in accord
ance with the law empowering the Execu-
tive to appoint annually ten cadets from
the country at large.