davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06
A splendid Delaware Farm
AT Public Sale,
ATTHE DELAWARE HOUSE, IN WHINING
TON, On THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,
1856. AT q O'CLOCK, P. NJ

TON, ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,
1856, AT O'CLOCK, P. NJ
- This elegant farm contains ls2 acres, and
lies in New Castle County, Del, on the New.
m port turnpike, adjoining the celebrated
.Ms Brandy wine Springs, tive miles from station
IN the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balt-
more Railroad, and five miles froa Wilmington con.
yenient to churches schools, mills, &s 1t Is divided
into seven fields by good leing well watered and
under a high state Of cultivation. On the place Is
Young peach orchard and aiss apple orchard In full
bearing, together with variety Of other fruit The
nprov emsnts consist OF large Mansion House, tn 90
srores high containing nineteen rooms nearly uew 10
high and picturesque situation, commanding msgni-
cent Of the surrounding country, AMI for health
and beauty cannot be surpassed. 1t 10 surrounded by
an abundance Of shade and large lawn. There
large barn together with all necessary outbud-
ings, In good order.
FERNS AT SALE Fer further particulars address or
Gull upon the subscriber residing on the premises.
At the time and place, Dwelling House and
Lot situated about half mile from the above properly
on the Newport road The lot contains four and three
fourths acres Of good land, under fence.
JONATHAN CATLlN.
Nssr Newport, Del
N.B.-Aiso, two Farms In Kent Q. uutyY-one Of zoe
and one OF 800 acres, for sale at private sale JIG,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06

SHsTnSoR.--Judge Cad walader, ofthe United
States Court 10 Philadelphia, has sentenced
VIM. Cregan, who plead guilty to the charge
Of having in mis- possession counterfeit money,
to an imprisonment OF FIVE years, aud to pay a
fine of Ave thousand dollars.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06

For sale,

"a TWO 6oSfoRT1BtR BRICK Dwell
MA linRs, 10 lert front, three stories hish, with
kssM bseS buildip g., in desrebe parto this city,
BRINGHuRSr& Co., 9Th Market SITS. dec Sw'
EETANTED-IMMEDIAT ENERGErl nc MEN,
w who looking for business to call and examine
the American Cow Mixer, patented March as 1885, now
being Introduced for the first time in this State sure
cure for aching hands and kicking COWS milks the
four ats Of COW at 1t initiates the cadraws
and stops drawing to swallow. 1t mlks COWS in one
third the time II IL cheA and durable, weight only
ieur pou nds 1t self ustng will at any It
will milk three teated cows we'll as any eAsiy
worked liable to get out OF order and has proven
by practical use be agreeable to the than
haad milking. A rare opportunity Is now offered to
men, with large or small capital TO make
Money either by travelling locating In city
try. all and examine for yourselves, GEORGE M
GARDINER Dickipsons Hotel, Wilmington, Del. do34s
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06
For the Delaware Republican.


Ma. EpIfoR.--I noticed In the columns Of
your paper last week, permit from the City
Council to build abutments at the end OF Wash.
ington street, for bridge over the Brandywins
to connect with the Concord turnpike three
hundred feet above q stone house on Isaac
Elliotts property. I consider that bridge 10
needed, but not in that place. IL would be too
| near the present bridge TO be OF much benefit
to the public.
As building bridge does rot occur every
4 day, and Wilmington has extended SO much
farther up the Brandywine, should think that
| 1t would be better to locate 1t where II would
| be of the greatest benefit to the citizens and
community at large. road starting at a point
about tn rec hundred yards above the Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery and entering the
Concord pike three hundred feet from Isaac 3
Elliot's lane, (below McKee's hin ~ would be Of
a decided benefit to the travelling public.
hope that the oitiEsus will look to their owe
interest. They have but two bridges to afford
iugrsss aud egress from the city and 1t is oil
great importance where the next one is placed
| TAX PAYER.
| MORTALITY ANoss MuLEs.-Messrs. Park
| Smith, iron founders have met with serious
loss amoung their n ules in the past two week
They are attacked with what farrlers call pu.
| trid sore throat, and die in a short time aftel
| being attacked We have heard OF four thai
have already died of the disease.
| 2unruNnu -Judga Cad U AL ador nf tha TTnitaf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06
MARRI ed

MARRI ED
In Philadelphia on the 2sth utlmo, by the
Rev Thomas o. Murphy, Mr.. James E. Saville
and Miss Maggie s. Countiss, both of this city.
At the residence of the brides parents, &C.
cording to the order OF the Society OF Friends,
on Fourth day, the 28th ultimo, Wilmer Akin
son, OF Wilmington Dell, and Anna. daughter
OF Samuel Allen of Philadelphia. No cards.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06

New Castle County, National Bank Of olesss,
December, g. 1885.
The Annual Election for nine Direetors 10 for
one year will be- held In the Banking House, on We'd
nesday jan o. 1857, between the hours Of 10 o'clock,
A. M, and O'Clock, NJ, BIZ. CHATHAM,
dec 6-tm Cashier
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06
ElPOIi0n.

National Bank OF Wilmington sad Brandy irvine,
wilminst on, Del, Dec. !, 1895.
Notice Is hsrsby given that election will be held on
Tuesday the 8th day Of January next 81 the Banking
House. beta cen the hours of and O'Clock, P. NJ for
ens Directors to serve the ensuing year.
dec e-tm u. RICE, Cashier
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06

Wantsd.-A young lady wishes boarding in
q private family. Address e st this enies.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CoNCHRs;
do hereby give notice that will apply 70 the next
snsr Il Bes the Legislature Of the State OF Della
ware for divorce from the bonds Of mstrimopy exist
ing betw sen myself aud husband Abliah .. Jackson
dae a i'm ELIZABETH J. JACKSON.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06
ONO Uent Reward

N Runaway from the subscriber, near Centre
GL4 vii 9, Del, the 18th lust, Frederick JEWELL an
Nlndsntured apprentice to the farming business -
XII He was about nine years Of age, and OF medium
sirs The above will be paid for his return but
no charges. nov l9-2twH sABILLA WlLeON.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06
DIED,

DIED.
Near Glasgow. on the l7th of November,
Matthew, son Of James and Jennie Kettlew God,
aged months aud Ia days.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06
WILMINGTON MAKKETs.
4 pnPRD EyHRY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY

Ten Dollars Reward.
~ had stolen out OF my stable ON Sunday night,
IN the second Of this month, small dark sorIel
6SAhorse. His name all lay over the left aide No
white on him his wethers. whore the sable
had Saided (den stl MnNLOVE D. WILSON.
Wanted.
A Teacher for School, In District No. a. Newport,
Del, Apply to LkWls WkLDlh,
dec 8.St IF. HLYARD.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06
Election Notice.
FIRST National Bank, Wilmington, De

Dec. 4, 1886,
Notice is hereby given, that tho Annual Meeting OF
the Of this Bank will be held at the bank
ng hnuss on Tuesday, the sh day OF January 1857, be-
tween the hours OF and o'clock, P. NJ, for the pur
nose OF sscnK Stockholders to serve as Directors
the ensuing year. GEO. u, AhmsIhoNo.
aao A. Inn
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06
Election.
Union National bank, W

be held at the Banking House on Tuesday the eighth
and four clock p M for ane Direstors to serys the
ensuing year. [dec tm1 JOSEPH W. DAY, Cashier.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06

| aur0'Of this pflSOD, anu tn6u bLu tuofo De nuuB
by the neck until dead, and may God Almighty
have mercy on your soul"
Monday Moruing, Dec 3, 1855.
The Civil List was then taken up and after q
number Of cases were indefinitely disposed OF
I owing to the absence oil material witnesses,
Jury was empanneled to try the case of Rob
ert r. Robinson & Co., vs.. Thomas Scott
aeo. O. Gordon, Esq appeared as counsel fol
r tho plaintiffs aud ThomasF. Bayard and Hon
VIM. g. whitley for the defendant.
3 1t was an action of assumpsit brought to re
# cover money had aRd received by the defend
9 ant to the use of the plaintiffs. Amount de-
= manded $llbb.oo.
It Charles q. Gallagher, sworn.--In Decembe
}. 1864 was assistant Quartermaster, and author
IT lied to purchase horses and give vouchers TO
}. the same. We bought horses from defendant
II this receipt produced gave in payment for I
l. corresponding voucher to defendant for sevel
j. horses at $l66 each. | presume this 10 tn
ID defendants signature. When this receipt wa
ut issued the Government was short of funds, an
iy to meet the demands of the dealers and to &C
a commodate ourselves, receipts were Issued
r correspond with vouchers, which voucher "
II retained until funds were on hand; we gave th
nd receipts corresponding with the vouchers to th
nd dealers, aud when funds were on hand and II
he CENTS presented we paid them. At this tim
be we owed to DEALERS 100000, and they otte
asked, wanting money, il they could not
some way dispose OF them; called on OF
ro made an arrangement with Messrs. Robinst
or for the payment OF these receipts and We won
ia rtdt EN- them these vouchers were got up fro
sss the fact that sometimes two or three dealer
by would call at the Office about noon with nuI
her of horses; these horses were to be examin
M an 4 as the dealers were generally 10 q huf
IVA; thu receipts were given as memorandum,
me- let them go; II they would walt the youch'
ugh would be given at once without any allusi
-. 70 receipts; the voucher corresponding to u
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06

Base BaH-The match game between the
Diamond State and the Germantown club, on
Thanksgiving day, retulted ia favor Of the for
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-02

Lex arrangements be made for Grand Rally ct each
OF these meetings The meetings at Denmark and Big
Mound will be MASS MEETINGS, and 1t is hoped and
expected that they viii be largely attended by the
eOpie of Lee and adjoining counties
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-02
GOV. HAHN,s SPEECH,

Gov. HAHN of Louisiana, still suffering
from the wounds he received at the hands of
the rebels to whom "My Policy gives the
control of the South made a most effective
speech at Des MONIES, on Thursday evening.
TO an immense crowd. To the exclusion Of
our editorial matter we publish the greater
portion ofthis address, published in full in
the Register. We hope all our Ireaders will
give it an attentive perusal.
After an appropriate exordium he referred
TO Mr.. JOHNSON and the support which loyal
men in the South hadgiven him; how they
had trusted him. Then he said:
"But he has deceived rs, and we have
learned that loyal men are to take back seats
and be made sodious, while the rebels whose
hands are dyed with the blood of Union men
are to take charge of the Government, and 70
renew their prescription and persecution OF
those whose only crime is that they love their
whole country. 1t was BY his recent teach.
ings, that Union men were butchered in New
Orleans, and here tonight, before nv fellow
men, and before God, charge Andrew John
son as guilty OF the murder of Dr. Dostie,
capt Loup, KEY. Mr.. Horton and other loyal
men in New Orleans
Gev. HAHN then traces the progress Of re-.
construction in Louisiana from the occupation
ofNsw Orleans by Butler and Farragut. and
Mr.. LrscoLs's policy in the premises. Itis
noticeable that Mr.. LINCOLN, unlike our
Moses, didn't look to rebels to reeonstruc,
but to HAHN, DosTIE and their Union col,
leagues. It was to HAHN Mr. LINCOLN wrote his
celebrated letter concerning negro suffrage
IN reconstruction
VI the Constltp'ion framed by the Conyen-
ton of 1864, the assembling Of which v.s
80 bloodily broken ep at New Orleans -.
Gently, Gov. HANS says:
Efforts were mate by the pro-slaverv
party Of Louisiana TO pre- rent the framing ana
adoption of new Constitution. Commis.
sioners were sent 10y this party to Washing.
ton to stop the calling of the Convention, and
70 continue in force the pro-siavery Consti-
tuition of 1852. But Mr. Lincoln sided with
The Free-State men, and favored the Convex.
tion movement.
In framing the Constitution Of 1854, sever.
u important changes were made in our Or
Ranlc law. The most important, besides the
immediate, unconditional, uncompenaated
noohnon OF slavery IN the whole Stseo, vAa
wv SnsnEo IN INC OASIS OF representation in
the Legislature. Up to that time, under ~
Constellation Of 1852, representation had bees
based on the total population. Under this
system the lcrdly planters ofthe country par
ishes ruled the State, a. they voted for and
reprseeuted their own slaves. The vote Of
one planter, owning thousand slsyss, thus
counted - much in "A election for the Lsxis-
latare, - the voses Of ono thoussnd wkits
men IN the cities o. towns. With q Lexisn.
ssss elected on sseA . basiss Of ssssss I'll
ofsissss5, s.rs isSo red Iooi = = - -.
utes Of Louisiana enacted M 70 1854, ma yuu
viii 80 that theg ere slmost I'll in II infsr-
- Of slavesy-ell tending topae1e ~ 49,
onhanes end peystsaaion lef slsVuy. H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-02

OLD FLOYD used his position as Secretary
of War in BuoHANAN's administration to steal
the arms, forts and armies ofthe Government
and carry them over to the rebels. The sfit,
tie villain" RAYMOND, improving on the re-
bel strategy, seeks as chairman of the Repub-
loan National Committee to squelch not only
the committee but the party for which it acts,
BY denying their right to hold meeting ex>
cept upon his CALL
RAYMOND is a ft leader of the bread>and.
butter brigade, and is only excelled in impu.
dence, treachery and folly by his master
fMoses.f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-02

The first great aim of the rebels to be &C
complished by the movement inaugurated at
Philadelphia is restoration to power Hav.
ing succeeded in that all else will become
easy and follow as a matter Of course. A
party that is dependent upon the votes OF
Rebels and traitors for success will never
punish the chiefs of the rebellion for treason,
the President of which proposes to admi,
STEPHENS, the Vice President of the Rebel
Confederaey, to seat in the Senate, will not
long retain JEFF. DAVIS, the President of the
Confederacy, in prison, while his ablest fol-
lowers are in Congress, and holding Federal
Offices in the party.
Let the new party prove successful and the
handful of eorruptionists who now follow
JOHNSON out of the Republican ranks, and
deem themselves leaders of the new organizes
lion will be kicked aside without ceremony.
and JEFF. DAVIS and VALLASDIGHAM and
their disciples will run the machine to suit
themselves.
That such will be the inevitable course of
events is indicated by the rise Of Confederate
stock in Europe in view of the recent /" arm
ih-arm " exhibition at Philadelphia. VAL.
LASDfGHAM himself proclaimed it even while
the Convention was in session, and all the
Copperhead politicians and Rebel plottere
recognize and act upon that assumption and
make no concealment of their programme in
private conversation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-02
Be on the Alert. Danger is at Hand !

=
rhis - hssa askiy season. Ths medical sseslty
prophecy evi n the future xhey think psstsnee 10
on the wing for America Suppose this TO BE- Ss. What
10 tbs bsss dslsnss aeainstHt AEDOUnL1D NRRv-
GUS yIa0R rhis - The oaIy protection ssasat eAnlC
= veil y agdnst The PRINCIPLE o. IsBD cTfoN.-
why do not those Who predict ths epidemic psopnss IN
adequate prevpnsfver There Is one tonic. nsrvfns
ssd Alternative competent TO shieid the system Against
the subtle esments disease whether they na.t hthsr
On ~ wtnA. froH Ahnna hads. q riss IilD vapfUu
~ s~n "a or s.s incorporated vftA the uAivvsal
nuid. This ONE PREvRNTlvE Of which thers y 20
duplicate among ths compounds either Of the Old World
OF ~ Nevis
HosrDrrK1D efONAcH DrTTuss.
Hsnsnhsf tAas \ spsSiae r. N ~ esnSlaints
which ~ he systsn opsn 70 valuations = Assy cpl
denies Ryou are dysp.ptie. II rsnews the visor Of
your digestive powers airss you appstts, and restores
your ehsernlaeas. II you nervous. IL insigosAtss
svsry Abes your system from tbs b Of the
stsn ~As 70 besiss tbs sxtemfsies, whore II tsr
inmates. Hyou bilious. It discipiines your unrnly
liver and briags ths action 81 thu, organ tsso
vi.h Abe h~rofhe~ital TITS. IN short, - il,gofsnt
sndnltstSivsso tDwstui tint Nature. WIFI hsAett9s
Ottges ~ hsr ally nay ID daAAncs sliks n nause
maiayi. and foreign infection II this enemy hear
or this dsease which II drsoiatinx Europe, really
bound hftherwafd Il bchocvss the prudent 70 PIT on sfr
oyor eIothe themselves With fnvulnersbilty ~ far
human means will permit, by ptepirirs the system
for resistance with this pure vegetable suth0ts
aagz7a4w II - &A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-02

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Es.ay Of
Warning and Instruction for yonux Wen Abo Diseases
and Abuses which pro tate the vital powers with
of relief Sent free OF charge in ealed letter
vslopr.. Address DR.. J. sKiLLiN HoUbHros. How
ard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
augf6-dsw-3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-02
10. .. F. CO

Keokuk Lodge No. 3 Regular meeting every
Mondsy evening.
Paeksc hetuek Lodge No. "a Regular meet
ing every Friday evening
Hermann Lodge He. 1le-Regular needing
every wednesday evening.
Han-Cotner seventh and Main Streets Imeh7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-02
Legal Notices.
U. S. MarshaI's Proclamation


Unatad SAFES ef Amer'ca, Soatter Dirsnon Of xsca
PETER MELENDY, United States
Marshal for the State 81 Iowa. do hereby give rub.
Lie notice that In the Of the United States agnst
nfty busheis Of corn meal e. al in seizure
and forfeiture nuder Act Of Congress- did the 2sth
day ofJune 1855, at the city OF Keokuk, Lee county,
Iowa attach and take into possession for custo
dy, Nifty bushels of meal Any bushels of rye msai
my hre bushels Of rye, hundred bushels Of corn
eighteen pounds Of hops pair large platform scales
one snall dr. grindsfone, fifteen and ont-sxth bar
rss Of highwinee two decks, two chairs steam err
CINE and boiler still rub and wcrp enc mash tnb
pair burrs four frmenung tubs. snndry gsarinss
and belts
And also give public notice that the ssssgred
for the return of said warrant is the lTh day Of Sep
tembes 1eO6, and hereby admonish and sum all
persons claiming any interest in the said hy bushels Of
corr meal. It. al. or knowing having anything to
say Why the shonsd not DO cesd,mn@d and sold
ansver ths demand Of aid hbearf that they be and
pesr kcors the said District Court Tor the District Of
IovA st return term TO be begun and holden said
Dstrict C6urt room the 1Tth day OF Sept. afore-
Sail 1894 Il ksckuk Lee eesntt Iowa in said Drict
said last named day. when and vhete said ca se viii
Be heard thea and there nfsbose Their eians And
assuer said libel and make th@ir allegations IN hes be-
half PETER MEIENBY u A.
augl7-diN By "A. FULTON, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-02
ON. JAMES r.. wILaONw APPOINT


JANIS Y. WILSON, Republican candidate for Con-
ees' will addrsss the people Of Lee County at the fol-
lowing timee and places:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-21
REASONS WHY THE
AMERICAN WATCH
Made at Waltham, Mass
Is The lbs

1t is ma de Ga the beat principle. Its frame is
composed OF solid plates. No jar can interfere
with the harmony OF it's working and no sudden
shock can damsge its machinery. Every piece is
made and finished by machinery itself famo US for
its novelty, well tor eifee tveness) and in
therefore properly made. The watch 10 what all
mechanism should be-Accurate, Sim pie, Streng
and Economical. Except some high grades too
costly for general use, foreign watches are chief
made by women ard boys. such watches are
composed OF several hundred pieces screwed
and rivecd together, and require constant re pairs
TO Keep them IN any kind of order. All persons
who have carried ssancres . s'lepines' and ssEng
1Ish Patent Levers" perfectly well aware of
the truth of this statement. IS ssefrs
At the beg inning ofour enterprise IN ore than te n
years ago, 1t was our first object to make thor
oughfy good iow-priced watch for the million, to
take the place of these foreign inpositions-the
refuse OF foreign tactories-whic were enti civ
unsuitable at home and perfectly worthless every
where.
How well we have accomplished this may be
understood from the fact, that after SO wears
of pu bic trial, make more than half of all
the watches sold in the United States, and that o
theirs have ever gisen su oh universal Satisfaction
While this department OF our business is contin-
ued with Increased facilities for perfect work we
are at present engaged in the manufacture of
watches OF the very highest grade known TO
chronometry, unequalled by anything hitherto
made by ourselves, and unsurpassed by anything
made in the world. For this purpose we have
the amPiest facilities We have erected an addi-
ton to main building expressly for this branch
of our business, and have filled 1t with the best
workmen In our service. New machines and ap.
pliancos have been constructed, which perform
their work with eonsummate delicacy and exact-
ness. The choicest and most approved materials
only are used and we challenge comparison be-
tween this grade of our work and the finest i'm
ported chronometers. Wed not pretend to sell
our watches for less money than foreign watches,
but We 90 assert without fear of contradiction
that for the same money our product is incompar-
ably superior. All our watches, of whatever
grade, are fully warranted. and this warrantee d
good at all times against us or our agents. in Ali
parts of the world.
CAuTIoN.-The public are cautioned to buy ON
ly of respectable dealers. All persons selling
counterfelts will be prosecuted,
ROBBINS d APPLETON.
Agents for the American watch Comp.uy,
June2sdwim. is2 Broadway, New York
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-21
A SATANIC PRESS.

The Rock Island Copperhead Onion has
fully cared the name OF the most diabolicslly
wicked and shameful sheet in the country
In It's Daily of July 18th, commenting on
the recent admirable letter of Gov. Seward,
Unissd States Secretary of State, in favor
Of the Philadelphia National Union Convsn-
ton, that Infamous sheet said
"Nothing that William II. Seward might
say ought to surprise any one, for 1t is well
known in Washington that He IS A MERE
SHADOW IN INTELLECT as compared
with his former self STRONG DRINK
HAS DESTROYED HIS INTELLECT, and
at present he is in proper conclsiUn to be
the associate of Andy Johnson. 1t is said
that people are spared at times from great
calamities for some good purpose. bat FOR
WHAT OBJECT HE WAS SPARED OVER
A YEAR AGO IS MORE THAN WE CAN
FATHOM, unless it might be TO operate as 6
terrible warning to evil doers"
If anything one.haf as diabolical as the
above had been said by q democratic paper
the editor would have been mobbed at once.