davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-23
DEL a v a hA IA Ms TOH sALl

sass, A large number Of Farms In Ken, and sussss
dsNN Counties are offered cheap and on easy terms OF
s-AHipnynsnt. Farms may DO bod Of any desirable
ss from ter sores TO hve huudred and 10 tie various
stages Of approximation very good very poor-
AZ general thing sh all bave plenty Of good timber
And good wtar arc located healthy situations oouve
nient to both Railroad and Water tlou, and
psrtc agJ adapted to culture OF Peaches
Strawberries and other 'as besdes sweet early
vegetables Ne, and will under proper cultivation YIELD
Rpch Nhoat and Corn, and other cereals a. any
in tho country arse portion ofthese lands have bees
rented cat for ..res Of years in two large FARMS
they gSn rally deficient 10 bndinEa md other I'm.
prcvemcn be: $40 soil 10 naturally ex gly fertile
and With thsh uHpon's can be made ghly productive
large SOrihera emigration . now pouring into the
lower Part Of tho state ruyns up suOdiyidlns occupy
rg and improving these sds thereby rendor az sure
early day that lower Delaware will be what n.tur,
designed her the greatest ud and us0aabJe ardss q
tbs ooary Circulars ssued every mouth ioi gratutou,
distribution. Branch Ofrcs- have beon opened ct vii
mnston, Dover and Brldseylle. For
alply to OIL. addrsss, A. 7. JOHNSTON
o, Milford, Delaware.
WILLIAM PRESTON, Agent, Wilmington, Del
DAVID :: YARDLEY, % Dover
| DAMON, " BridgeyilLa
hs-send for Circulars. which arc sent ires jeiq.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-23
Head of sss,,fr.s Univ N IaAs

Head Of Ssssafrss July n, 1895.
used several kinds Of Phosphate last fall on nay
whes' crop Wbann's Raw Bone Phosphate among
the number II paid me better than the other Phos.
phates, and shall tons more Of II this fall.
ALEXANDRA WILSON.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-23

Head OF Sas,afrsu, July 70, 1890.
Last fall used Whann's Raw Bone Phosphate
1t has given me entire sati,taotion; you inny ssnd
me two tons fer my wheat this fall.
H. A. FRAZIER.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-23
PUBLIC SALE.

TNwILL be sold at Public Sale, ON TUESDAY.
<S2A August Ash, 1855, at IL o'clock, A. M on the
Farm Of the late Thomas Ratiif, 10 ST. Georges Hd.
Corner, tho following Personal Property Of the sAis
deceased six WORK HORSES, Ono three year old Cola
su king Colt, One Mule, six Good MtLOH aucsxu
cows one Of them with a calf nv her side; oas 20
Bull, one sP,ipg Cali, Eve Hogs Twenty a<rss Of
Oats in stack Thirty acres Of Corn growing. Apples
the Trees One Family Carriage two farm Nagops
Wheat Drill one s,mbinel Mower and Rsspes, Corn
Shelter Horse BAKE Fan, Piow-, Harrows, Cultvators
Harness. several Hives Of Bees, &s Also, Houssheit
aud Kitchen Furniture consisting Of Beds, Bsdssead
and bedding, Buresu Tables, Chairs, Carpsts Psrle
and Cooking Stoves, Queens and Earthen Ware Tubs
Buckets Barrels and many other articles. Terms Cash
GEO. O. CLBAvRP, Adm'r.
NB.-one pair Of good Mules will ALEC DO scid 81 M
| same time. aaf 2o-ts
| L. I, kltdban Auetiopaar
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-23
PUBLIC SALE.

PU BLIC SALE.
- VIII be sDld at Public sale at the late resi-.
dsncs Of John Clark, dees ssd In the village Of
HAD Nesport, New Castle county, Del, on THURs
-8x-4pAY, August, %, lste. at enc o'clock, p M,
the Real Estate Of said deceased snd situated In the
above nsmed village Will also be sold at the time
aad place the following Household and Kitchen Rurn
tnre sting Of beds bedseads and bedding bureaus
tables chairs three stoves carpets dishes, tn pana
buckets knives and forks and variety Of other artislsz
Terms at sale. ELIZABETH CLARK.
Cannon. Auction Near. n.ts
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-23

July 1th, 1855
hossrs. Walton, WhAnn d % Gentlemen.
used whann's Phosphate on my Whest last fail
along side Of other popular Phosphatss. It has
paid me better than any ferulissr l ever ussdj I
have also used 1t on my fpring crops to g deolt cd
bcnen'i and can rec mend 1t to my neighbor far-
msrs as being We p.bh and lasting manure I
shall want enough Tor my fall seeding. Yours
truly, MACB NJ MEgSICK
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-23


We have used Whann's Raw Bone Phosphate We
consider 1t good fertliror. and will use II on our
wheat crop this fall. JAMES MASSEY.
JANE oRRELL.
WIN. B. MASSEY
Tsmpieviiis, Maryland, July 20, 1896
have assd Whann's Raw Bone Super pos, hRts
ana consider one Of the beat fersprs have sves
USED VIII useh for my wheat crop this fall
JOHN W. LoWEA.
Hunting Greek, Caroline Co., Nd July 81, 1859.
1 used Whann's Raw bone Phosphate on my wheel
last faiI; also, u,ed 1t on ,orn this spring, am
eased with 1t, and will use It this tai. % my
wheat crop. JAMES FICKEy.
Port Penn, Delaware, July 10 1859.
I used Whsnn's Raw Bone Phosphatsou wheatiasL
fall with excellent results. l am much pleased
with IL, and consider It valuable fertiiiFsr shall
use 1t again this fail, DAVID STEWART, N. d.
keesntIy Chemist, Maryland Agricultural Seeisty,
Professor Dentistry and Natural Philosophy, 81,
Johns College, do.
RED Los, Delaware, July II, 1895.
MsHrs, Walton, Whann d o.-Gentiemsn; 1
have used Whann's Phosphate tho past season with
decided beneft, and a. evidepee Of nv appreeia-
tion, shall require ten tons this fall Yours truly
GEO. z. TYBoUT.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-23

Head OF ssaafras, Md, July ", 1895.
am 60 we'll pleased with the results Of Whann's
Raw Bone Phosphate that you may send mo four.
team tons for this fails seeding. W. J. GHIRPITH
Middletetown, Del, ] uly 70, 1876.
/ have used Whann's Raw Bone Supsrphosphats
with very good results. You may send me three
tors for my wheat this falls. Where used whann's
Phosphate last fall my wheat was not disturbed BY
the ay, and whore did not use Il my wheat was
entirely destroyed. BENJAMIN r. HANSON.
Cecilton, July 20, 1865.
Last fall used Whann's Raw Bone Supsr. phos.
plate along side o. other popular Pi ospha,es and
convinced that Whsnn's Phosphate paid me much
the best. You may send me y tors for nv wheat
thisfall GEORGE BIDDLE.
Hesd Of Sss,afrss, July 20, 1850
usad Whann's Phosphate last fail with good re
suits ! applied II on TART Of my wheat nsld, and
where used Il my wheat was excellent. On the
part Of the Geld which did not use 1t my wheat wal
bard worth cu'tingi you may send me 10Y sig tons
for thu fall, l wish no better fsrtili ser.
WIN. A. BRICE.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-23
WALTON, WHANN & co.

Manufacturer and Pors Super Phosphate.
DEPoTs-No Front St. and No II Wilmington Delaware
Nos 10 and II West Pratt Street, Baltimore Md
TEsTIMONIAIs,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-23
THE GREAT FERTILIZER.
WHAVN RAW BONE
SUPER pHuSPHATEY
MANUFACTURED BY
WALTON, WHANN & CO.,
Wilmington, Del.


Hsi
shsvryd
ra%no1
Very Raspsth ally ,Youn
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-23
LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT.

GEE, GRANVILLE MooDY eS IuE SITUATION.
10 the Editor of The Cincinnati Gasne'
The following letter was written 10 Presi-
den: Johnson, by Gen Granville Moody, CT this
city, Immediately after that gsntleman's return
from Washington where he had personal In
terview with lie President on the great ques-
tiot OF the day. At The request OF lbs uaiou
State Committee, and also Of several leading
gentlemen Of tie State, who were eognisant Of
the fsct that such n letter bad been forwarded
10 tie Elk, catige, copy was Obtained rom
Gsa 40. dy, with pernisslss to ruoiish the
same. Believing 1t will be Of great iotere't 70
your uuuercus readers, ! rssPeeIfa'ly present
tie ssne for ruoiicsI!on In tie Gossts
Respectfully, 10, PNUA.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-16
The Presidents Policy.

The representatives of the States should
be LOYAL MEN, willing to abide by and be
DEVOTED TO THE UNION AND THE CoNsTITu-
TIoN OF THE STATES s
ALL responsible positions and places ought
to be confined distinctly and clearly to men
who are UNMIsTAKABLY AND UNQUEsTIoNA-
BLY, LoYAL.-Presidents Reply to the Virginia
Committee. 6
hold it my duty to recommend the ad-
mission of every State to its share in public
legislation when it presents itself in the per
sons of representatives whose LOYALTY CAM
NOT BE QUESTIONED under any eristing con-
stitutional or LEGAL TEST. Presidents Veto
Message. s......-
The Constitution declares that no State
shall be deprived of its equal suffrage in the
Senate of the United States without its con-
sent. Then, where do we stand 2 All that
is needed to finish this great work OF resto-
ration is for the two Houses respectively to
determine the question. Oh : but some one
will say, +" A traitor might come in J" The
answer to that is that each House must be
the judge, and if a traitor presents himself,
cannot either House know that he is a traitor?
And if he is a traitor, can they not kick him
out of the door, and send him back, saying
to the people who sent him, "YoU MUST
SEND US LOYAL MANI" Is there any dlffl-
Guilty in that If a traitor presents himself
to either House, cannot that House say to
him, g No, you cannot be admitted into this
body. Go back. We will not deny your
people the right Of representation, but THEY
MUST SEND A LOYAL REPRESENTATIVE" y
Presidents ADDRESS to the Soldiers and Sailors.
will put an end to the Freedmen's Bu-
reau just as soon as the South, by proper
action for the PROTECTION OF THE FREED
MEN, make it unnecessary.-President's In
teroieac ,cith Governor Goa.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-16

we publish to day the communication Of
Anti-Repudiator, without agreeing with him
in what he says in regard to the Stay Law.
We will, however, add this; "A legal friend
being asked what construction he placed on
the Stay Law, replied that if the Court
should construct according to the establish
ed rules of English grammar, that two neg
atives destroyed each other, there would be
nothing left of the law, and it could never
come before the Court to be construed"
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-16
Death of Hon. George E. Badger.

This distinguished man expired at his
residence in this City, Friday, of paralysis,
at an advanced age. He was suddenly
stricken down in the early part of 1864. and
has since fingered, deprived to great ex-
tent of those extraordinary powers of mind
which have rendered him so illustrious in
the history of our State.
MIR. Badger never evinced solicitude for
office, but confined himself to the walks OF
his profession; yet he had been member OF
the Legislature from the town Of Newbern,
Judge of the Superior Courts, Secretary OF
the Navy, Senator in the Congress Of the
United States, and member of the State
Convention of North Carolina in 1861. In
ali these positions he acquitted himself with
marked ability. He was great lawyer,
disinterested, patriotic statesman-a ripe
scholar, most accomplished orator, and
high-toned, honorable, good man. More we
could not say, and less could not be sail in
justice to the deceased.
Though his death has long been expected,
owing to his enfeebled condition, yet the
announcement of the solemn fact has occa-
stoned profound sorrow in this community,
as it will throughout the State.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-16

The Sentinel sncers at the " best govern
ment in the world" and says it has strip
ped" our people, and made them the poorest
of any people on earth.n This is not so.-
Our people have been stripped, impoverish-
ed, and ruined by the secessionists and their
latter-day war allies like the Editors of the
Sentinel. We tried to prevent this. We
called on the State to resist Mr. Davis and
force peace, which would have prevented a
vast deal of the suffering. loss, and calamity
which have oyertaken us; but we were not
regarded, save as traitor to the Confeder-
ate cause The counsel of Others was taken,
and the result is known The Sentinel will
not be permitted to falsify history by charg
ing that the federal government is the prime
cause of our ruin. Up to the moment when
the cotton States made the fatal plunge the
South had known the government only in
benefits and blessings, and SO far as the gov
ernment was concerned, it had made no
threat even against the South. It was seces-
sion that ruined us.
We know it is unpopular at this time in
this quarter, to write these things and pub
lish them, but we intend to maintain the
truth without regard to consequences.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-16

Of the North Carolina press, the Standard,
and its echo, the Progress, of this City, are
the only two journals that have not repudi-
ated it 1.-THE report of the reconstruction
committee, with scorn and Indignation
Sentinel.
Of the twenty or thirty newspapers in
North Carolina the Progress and the Standard,
with one or two exceptions, are the only
ones that are heartily and unconditionally
for the Union. The 6rtatc9 and it, sssoci-
ates of the press are as bitter and malignant,
and as hostile to the Union as the secession
presses were in 1S6O-'61. This is under the
administration of Gov Worth, with his
sanction and approval.
The Progress is no echo of the Standard.
1t is an Independent paper.
It is well known that we are in favor of
the Presidents plan of restoration, which
the Sentinel, Gov. Worth and Others, have
deliberately refused to carry out. They are
the worst enemies the Presidents plan has
in this State. They appear to be friends Of
the President only because he differs with
and denounces the radicals" They are
awaiting some convulsion at Washington
They hope the President and the Congress
may be involved in conflict for the mastery
that the President will declare against the
Congress, and call for troops to put down
what they denounce as the rump concern"
Vain hope! President johnson is an in
tcnsely loyal man. He has no idea of doing
any such thing; but if by possibility he
should, he might then depend on these NAL
contents and traitors, for they would rush at
once into conflict with "the radicals"
How long is the patience Of the country to
be abused by these people : The guilty
authors of all our woes, they are ready
now, if the people would only follow
them, to plunge them into still deeper hor--
rors. There is no hope for this country but
in loyal. rule. We tell the people of this
State they need not texpect to prosper they
need not expect to be restored to the Union,
while they tolerate secessionists and latter
day war men at the head of their affairs !;
and we tell the President and the Congress
that if the true Unionists of this State were
now in power, with an assurance that they
would continue in power, <the Freedman's
Bureau and all the troops might at once be
removed, and the State would be as quiet, as
contented, and as well.governed for both IA
ces as could be desired. ss,
We are the fast friends Of the President
and his plan, but We shall not abuse the
Congress. These secessionists and latter
daywar saints think, because President John
son denounces some of the " radical lead
ers, that it is becoming in them to- do the
same thing. He has o right to speak and
sdenounce. for he is loyal. He is an nncondi-
tional Union man. He not only accepts
the situation" but he maintains it with
true heart and unflinching nerve. The mas
tiff of the White House growls, and every
little secession fee on the plantation barks
and snaps President johnson wants no
such aid from such a quarter. 1t embarrasses
and weakens him. He wants deeds, not
words He wants his plan carried out. He
has no respect for those who = draw nigh to
him with their lips while their hearts are
far from him"
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-16
New C,ld Dlerinss.

SAN FARNcIsco, May 8.-New gold dig
gings, paying So per pan, have been struck
on Clemena Greek, near Big Bend mines.
Hundreds of boats are going up Columbia
river, laden with miners and provisions. It
is rumored that the United States soldiers
at Fort Colville have deserted and gone ia
the mines, taking their arms with them.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-16

Ep1scorAL CoNvENr1oN.-Having seen it
stated in our exchanges that the Episcopal
5 Convention of NorthlC Carolina, is to meet in
Newbern on the 18th inst, we write to cor
rect the mistake. This body win assemble
here on the last Wednesday Of the month,
the s0th day of Nepbnm 1smsl
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-16

= - - N-' n - Il g - n
The Sentinel at last admits tpst the Presi-
dent has not ordered the pardo5 LOT az North
Carolinians whose applications are on He
The Ssntsnet thinks the report thst dA have
Been pardoned is mere se3satlon report,
gotten up for effect. It certtinly created
sensation with the 8satinel. That paper was
delighted for . little while, But it now Gays:
9 We learn, from a TREND in Washington,
cognizant of the facts, that this announces
aenI men IL premature. what pas oeen cone =,
was simnlv hoId;ug = pet5v os oft;ce nnder the
late Confederate Governmdut, have been par
ioncd. most Of them uponthe recommends
so% slon OF GOV. worth. and tpat !nelr Parsons
ranosments n an @ made i, caS s, wartS % IN ~ refer
ence to this matter, are such ss will insure
the most prompt and the earliest action pos
slpie IN the Premises. Inc President, now
d;snosa .,s ns thar, iv' A'' o"n '-.'s - :
e.. e..
W.T. -. -. y. -.
o,s. nm. -.
ACGl0n
-, - -, 80, ~, p...;ao.4 f,,,n
Worth a., !. th;s rs.,,.,.t
p, a.. l.-
~, =, - S-.
l.t;on - r..,,oa. :. -.a..,a =, - ,rood -
,o..a,. ..,,;, w. Nv
obaarve howsv.rs that ~. s.,,;n., has .,,een
an,ono The stats 4 ,snt,;... .rd = s.vs thev
sho,1 he I, de - ,.;aor ,,,isr f.cts of not
1..sl,,,;no,,. ;,na.. .h...ho fo..,..;,x ~
sIat - h.,a thasa ,,nnnsn f.ct. NJ
o, M, .---
M. g, -. s.s.,u
...,;rs = -. a. -. IT.. WI. - 70. "a,
sroa :, w..h;ncton W. h.u. noth;n.
-. ~. WI, ..--.u.. q, -. s
80 ....,. .,;.,, ~. .,;.;..nu
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-16

Our neighbors of the Sentinel appear to be
distressed at the idea that something may be
DONE somehow or other to prohibit them
from voting. If e the Confederacy !" had
succeeded Union men would have been pro-
scribed, their property confscated, and unless
they had begged pardon on their knees or
fled the country, they would have been mur-
dered. Our amiable neighbors would have
said amen, especially to the latter. Do our
neighbors really think they ought to be
allowed to vote, in the Union, under the
stars and stripes, side by side with loyal
Union men9 Let them catch their breath
and say really, before they answer. No
swearing allowed In school.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-16

SOME OF THE OUTRAGEs OF THE BUREAU
IN NORTH CAROLINA. Opposite Newbem.
on the other side of the river, some twenty
five hundred freedmen haze been settled Tor
five years past, They were invited there by
the military, and located ON little plats of
ground, which they were allowed to cultivate.
Eight months ago, Edward s. Fitz, Massa-
chusetts preacher, was placed in charge OF
the Trent River settlement by Captain James,
another New England preacher, who was
then conducting the Bureau here. A system
of cxtortion and cruelty was Immediately in
augurated Fifty cents month ground rent
was demanded for every plat on which the
miserable little cabins were erected. Every
negro who owned boat had to pay two
dollars and half month, or his boat was
forfeited Every darkey who kept a storc
was taxed five dollars q N,akh- Every one
who owned horse WAS taxed similar
amount Failure to pay any Of these exac-
tions was punished by the imprisonment of
the man or his wife preference Icing given
to the wife-thc cOnHscation Of all his little
property, and in many cases the tearing
down of his house. Aregro who quarrelletl
with his wife was Raed one hundred dollars,
and sent to prison until he psSf it. All these
extortions were praetised upon population
stepped in the deepest p0veFty, scourged by
disease, and many ofthem wanting the COM
mon Aecessaries Of life; and in this manner
anincome Of at least eight hundred dollars $
month was derived by the Bureau. Cores
pondence Of the Nsss York Herald.
!. We do not know how much truth there is
in the above We should be glad to know
that it is unfountfed. It fsthe peculiar duty
of the Bureau, while it is just to the Whites,
to treat the colered people kindly. and to re-
alize nothing in the way Of prOits from the
poverty of this unfortunate race.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-16

Twelve months ago last Friday, we--ths
Senior Editor -were summoned to waslring-
ton by President johnson to consult on
the state Of affairs in North Carolina, -
Almost at the same moment the dispatch
from President johnson was received, we
received letter from Hon. Edward 6tanly
urging us to repair to Washington to
see what could be done tor the good Of
North Carolina. We went. We saw the
President frequently, had full and free con.
VIBRATIONS with him, and returned with our
commission as Provisional Governor. We
did not seek the place. It sought us.
But behold the change! Theh the State
was submissive, and ready for any terms the
government might impose. Now, a majority
of the people seem to be defiant, and un-
willing to return 10 the Union save on their
own terms Then the test oath, hard as it
is on even the great body Of Che Union men,
was respected as the law Of the land; now It
is regarded as disreputabIe ia be able to take
1t. Then the prime authors Of sll our woes,
the secessionists and latterday yAr men;
were, to all appearances, unccp faonpi uni-
omsts; now they are lmpudent and erzugmt'
and the true unionists are dejecfea, cowed,
prescribed, under the ban socially, pecunia-
My and polltlsassy> Fhs secessionists OF
and py themselves we1e comparatively paw
erless DUE as soon % eov. worm and the
iattersy VIE men joined sneus governed
as tne iasse1 Wefc py vanasy anu tne 5ost lot
once, tney became sne runng power m tne
state. Wnat 10 De the END OF all TINS We
are unable to tosesec. We only know that
those public men who now csatrea affairs in
this State are among tfc wof@ enemies the
President has; and thst they arc 'sgnent-
ing the general distress astf rum by Keeping
the State out OF the Union. Our hope is in
the President, in the Congress- antt IN tho
approaching State Convcntion.
We referred just now to letter received
from that pure patriot and distinguished
statesman. Edward Stunly. The 0crae$oy js
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-16

Attention is invited to the advertisement
of boarding house, by Mrs. Frank / Wilson,
in to-day's Standard. Mrs. w. is sure to ex-
eel in every thing she undertakes.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-05-16
Under a Pressure.
Our neighbor Of the Sentinel opens on th,

Our neighbor of the Sentinel opens on the
Banks Of the State +" as follows: &
There are times in the history Of COM
munities and nations, when the sober second
thought or chan ,e of circumstances entirely
neutralize the pref udices of the public, which
have been created under the pressure of po-'
litical or other excitements, to the great
damage of the thing, person or persons
The above is from the pen of Mr. Pell. It.
is luminous. Mr.. Gales never wrote in that
style. What does it mean? We have copied
the entire sentence Tie immortal j. ~,
whose fame is the common property of man
kind, should be sent for to sremoye the
pressure"
THE ATTENTION of members of the Con-
vention and Others is invited to the adyers
tisement of the oarding house of Mrs. Du-
pre-. in the StandQyx, TO-DAY,