davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-20

Arrival and Departure of Mails
AT THE
Delaware Post Office.

MAILS arrive at and depart from the Delaware
IVA Post Office follows:
NORrHERN.-Arrives at II 80 O'Clock a m. Closes
az 2;30 p m, daily. Letters for Northern Ohio the
North western, New England, Middle and Pacific
States Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia Cana
das and Europe, go by this mail.
soUT1lHN Arrives at 5;8c O'Clock p. m. Closes at
1880 p m, daily. Letters for Southern Ohio, In
diana, West Virginia and the Southern States, 60
by this mail
SPRINGFIELD BHANCH.-ATrlves at 1000 o clock a .
m. Closes at 400 p. m. daily. All letters for coun-
ties ontheSpringfeld Branch, Columbus q Indian
apolis and Sandusky, Dayton & Cincinnati Rail-
roads, 20 by this mail
RIoBwooD Arrives at p. m, Departs al o.
N m.'Tuesdays, Thursdays aud saturdays. For Rad
nor, lDehD, Prospect, (Middletown), Patterson.
Rush Creek and Redwood
JoILSsTowN.-Arrives ar u m. Closes att %. 10,
Tuesdays and Fridays. For Condlt Vans Valley.
and Johustown
SuNBURY.-Arrives and closes at u m, daily
For Alum Creek, Berkshire, Sunbury, and Gale
na.
WALDO Arrives at II a. m Departs At 1 p.
m. Wednesdays and Saturdays For Merton and
Waldo
KIIBoURN-Arrives at 1870 a. M Depart al
230 a. m. Tuesdays and Saturdays. For Killbourn
(Eden).
All mails viii be ready for delivery ia from 80
10 4b minutes after arrival.
Once hours. From O'Clock a. m TO ~ D. M
june "A 67-3t A. THOMSON, P. 81.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-20
WE ARE COMING,

And will present to any person sending US cIul
in our Great Que Price Sale, OF Dry and Fano'
Goods, &c, Silk Dress Pattern, Piece o; Sneeting
WATCH &c. free Of cost. Catalogue Of goods. and
sample, sent 10 any address Tree. Address j, 8
HAWE.a K CO., 80 Hanover st. Boston, Mass. p.
o. Blk 5I25.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-20

$40 DAY MADE BY ANY ONE,
with NV Patent Stencil Tools I prepay samples
expiaiu. Addrees Al, PULLMAN, Springfield,
Vermont.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-20

A GENTS WANTED. Silver P. Watch given
"A GRATIS TO the purchaser Of every 100 Of Kenne
dy's- Mammoth Prize Stationery Packages, the
largest in the world. AS an inducements to have
them introducad.) Agents sell them as last they
can reach them out. $50 per day can be made
sure. Price per hundred including, watch, SIS
Retail a IS cts. each. Also dealers in cheap Jew
elry, &C., and other saleRbIe goods, address
MONROE KENNEDY & co Cor. 5th and Wood St.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-20

bHsR To 500 per month and travelling expenses,
eD 4 ~ paid good agents 20 self our Patent EUeF-
Address american Wire Co., 182 Broadway, N. Y
a GENTS WANTED. TO INSURANCE AGENTS, 6c..
EA &c.-We wish 20 q agent in every
city of than coo population, 70 act for us in
canvass log for business. A who IS already
established in some occupation which allows him
few spare hours, can easily increase his income
several hundred dollars per year. This is OPP
purtunity for active men 20 secure q profitable
connection with the best established Advertising
Agency N the United States. Address, With ia d
particulars, references, sc, GEO. P. RoWELL &
CO., 40 lark Row, A. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09
A BANKRUPT Law.

We have always regarded the enactment OF
National Bankrupt LawA-one contemplating anu
providing for every case OF msOiVehcy-"9
among the most inn Jrtant and imperative duties
of Cor gress. The express authority Tor such
euactr ant embodi, Il in the Federal C0nstltu-
tion i virtual dn ection to enact-in fact, little
loss f',an n positive demand. The provision
that Congress shall have power to levy and
"collect taxes, duties, imposts, and excuses"
means more than that Congress may raise
revenue-it not only confers power, but imposes
Obligation. And so, in our view, does tne
express grant of power "to establish UNIFORM
laws on the subject Of bankruptcies through
cont the United States" Rights involve duties
There WAS never an hour within our recol-
lection when we would not have heartily voted
for National Bankrupt Law, if only to check
and moderate the tendency to excessive ana
improyident credits whereby the business OF
this country is so generally blOated and tainted.
Nowhere else do the temptations to commerclal
gambling require such vigorous counteraction.
But the extra stimulus given to every form OIL
mercantile excess by our present inflated, Will
o'wisp Currency gives double emphasis to every
argument for a Bankrupt Law. Where SIX OF
eight SHeCulatOfS III NillODdl ltlothoVuj 6"N'N'NN
in secret conclave, may make gold scarce or
plentiful, cheap or dear, as they shall judge
most profitable to themselves, and thus diminish
if not destroy other mems ability to pay their
debts. it is the hight of injustice and cruelty to
leave unfortunate debtors forever in the tolls TO
which their own inexperience and others craft
have consigned them.
The Senate, it is said, will soon take up and
act on Mr. Jenckess House bill establishing
National system of proceedings in bankruptcy.
We trust this action may be prompt and deci-
sive for we are sure it cannot be adverse to
the prayers for relief of the tens of thousands
now struggling and suffering in the bondage,
of indebtedness which they can never pay,
and forbidden to earn by the knowledge that
every dime will be snatched away by remorse-
less creditors before they can grow it into
dollar We shall be sorely, grieyously disap-
pointed if this Congress shall blast the con-
fident, cheering anticipation, of its enactment
of n BanliruDt Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09
1fILSIC.

-Four different schools of opera appear almost
simultaneously before Metropolitan lights. The
elegant Theatre Francais has held for n time the
genius Of the French Opera Comiqae; and Ambrose
Thomas's Cdd5" Offenbachs wild burlesque Of the
"Tromb al-Cazarr and more such voluble and garru-
lous children of music aud comedy, have treated us
10 fresh sensation III music, nom which we nave no
doubt something to learn temperamentally. The
Cab has hardly yet out its drolery and IL Is to
be hoped that we to hear it again. It's music
is worthy of % remark in passing. Neither pro-
found nor shallow, il fulfls the idea of French
viyacity and versatility in comic opera, and 1t
is frequently and artistically characterized. With
out doubt, it Is the work of an excellent must
clan On Wednesday Verdi's Trovatore will be
given in French at this theater.
The Germans at the ITALIA Theater reappeared last
evening in Der FTeischutZ, a work rich with the
natural strength OF n master who knew the secret
springs of music, and romance OF music which is
genuine rs 1t Is inimitabe, and Therefore not TO be
omitted from German repertoire OF course 1t was
sung with familiar spirit, and satisfied the love OF
Fatherand which keeps time 10 the Hunters Chorus.
Der PROSECUTE is certainly full enough of hobgobns
and mysticism of demOn-hunteTs and magic bullet
makers, without the exploding pyrotechnic display
of the catastrophe. Musical fireworks may be IN
order, but tho supernatural bazes and scintillations
in Der ireischuz have never seemed to us necessary
to the fame or the muse of Weber If they do serve
purpose of capturing the ears of Young Germany ON
holiday nights by stOrming its eyes.
A season of English opera, of which Miss Rchings
is the prma donna, will be- opened at the olympic
Theater on Monday Jan. IA Miss Zelda Harrison,
Olr. MHl thStIt anu =. -. Sdulppcii
leading voices, and among other works, Wallace's
charming opera of Mariana will DO produced. This
troupe deserve the credit of presented for tho
first time in very many years an American comic
opera" The Doctor of Alcantara," of julius Eich
berg. The delicacy and liyeness OF this little work
have already secured for il the of season,
and reputation which its tasteful composer merits.
This evening, Miss Nettle Sterling viii give Con-
cert at Stenway Hall, assisted by the tenor Hill and
Mr. Thomass orchestra. On Thursday, q cOmpli-
mentary Concert will be given at the same hall TO
Miss Henrietta Beebe, when Madame DAngri and
Signor Centemeri will appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09
NrwyoRK Dauy TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY JANUARY g. 1907

Men Of all ranks, comfortashe merchants ~
well as fiery adventures, are nuriyhs ~
Join them. Arms and supplies are Slnugs e.s,
through the Turkish blockade, and th<e nEsle
Grecian Island of SYRIA has become to the IN
surgent Cretans what Nassau used to be to The
Rebels of the South. The request OF the Gre
tan Assembly for annexation to GreecehneetS
with an enthusiastic response at Athens. But
the Greeks, cautious and selfish as ever even
in their enthusiasm, purpose letting the Cretans
fight out the Winter alone. If the lnsurrec-
ton survives this trying period, Greece WILL
come to its aid in the Spring
This means a war between Greece ana
Turkey; and war between Greece and Tur-
KEY means a reopening of the Eastern question,
and not improbably a war between some OF the
greater powers of Europe. The crimes OF
nations, as well as individuals, drag after them
their own punishment and the perpetrators OF
the great wrongs of 1882 and 1910 may encoun-
ter their predestined scourge in the determined
struggle for freedom which their outrages upon
Crete have excited and kept alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

tables which we print are instructive. Our
landlords have silenced our murmurings at
their outrageous prices by the plea that the
population of the City had so enormously in
creased that there were not buildings enough
to shelter the people. Their skillfully COM
niled estimates of the number of dwelling
houses upon the Island in which to shelter the
one million men, women and children whom
tbey assumed to be resident here, were formld-
able supporters of their increased rents, and
formed bulwark of extortion against which
mild remonstrance made feeble impression. In
view of the actual figures of the population,
we can shortly verify or cOnfound these state
ments. If the latter, then the February tariff
of prices for the coming year should be ma
teraly lowered from the standard thus far de-
termined upon bYsthe landlords. Concerning
this matter we hope to have further light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

Under the XIIIth Amendment to the COnsti-
tuition, construed to legaize Slavery in the recent
judicial slave sales in Maryland, Congress has.
passed an act declaring, in effect, that any judge
rash enough to sell his fellow-citizen shall be
punished to the limit of two years imprson-
ment, or $4,000 fine. 1t will be observed that
the act does not construe the amendment, but
simply enfOrces the intent Of its trainers. The
consistency of the Civil Rights bin with the
Constitution is thus reasserted, and we may hope
that hereafter it will not be dsregarded in its
most essential particular. Seven Democrats,
three of whom, we are pleased to see, are from
New-York, were intelligent enough to vote in
favor Of the act, which passed by 11G Yeas to
"a Nays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

We heartily congratulate our City on her pros
pect of haying-at length-a Post-0ffice that
will not shame her by its unfitness, nor in
suit her by its inaccessibility. The President,
with Interior Secretary Browning and> Post
master-General Randall, virtually recommends
to Congress the purchase for 100000 of the
site formed by the southwest angle of the
City Hall Park, and the erection of a suitable
edifice thereon at further cost Of $1,0OO,OOO
Let that edifice be so planned that every mail
car shall be run into its ground floor and Sc
cutely locked in, before mailbag is touched
or rendered accessible and let each outgoing
bag be locked in the proper car before it leaves
the office. 1t is high time that the business of
receiving, forwarding, and delivering letters
were put on footing not absolutely disgrace
full to the Nineteenth Century. 1t is also high
time that New York should post and receive at
least half so many letters as LaNlOn does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09
THE DRAMA.
OLYMPIC TuEATER.


Mr.. Edmond De MondOn played Hamlet last even
ing at the Olympic Theater. The audience was
siderable in point both of numbers and intelligence;
and it certainly received him with enthusiasm. His
personation Of Hamlet appauded at many points,
and he was several times called before the curtain.
Mr. De Mondon, for several years past journalist III
this city, has, nevertheless, had some experience III
the dramatic profession, which he now proposes to
follow. He appeared last evening for his benefit,
and at the invitation of many brother Journalists
The performance Is not that calls for criticism
Mr. DE MondIOn's Hamlet evineed conscientious
effort, and personal culture and refinement. We
in the honorable difficult enticng profession which
he has chosen TO adopt Mr. Stoddart played Potonus
last evening, and made us regret that we do not
Oftener see him in Shakesperean characters. Miss
Kate Newton likewise made pleasing impression as
Opheiid.
this theaer and will hold the stage for the rest OF
the week.
RIsToRrs LAST APPEARANCE.
There will be Matinee to-day at the French The
ter when Madame Ristori will make her last appear
ance here for the present. The play will be Eliza
and hearty greeting as she says goodbye. We are
not 10 Soc her again for about four months.
BROADWAY THEATER.
Mr. Owens has made positive and remarkable hit
as Grmadi. We regret that the PRESERVATION was not
given at an earlier period in his engagement. HUI
NOR and pathos have seldom oeen deity and
tOuchingy intermingled in lhis representation of
Bouoicaults kind aud sorey tried old French noble
man. Gtimaidi ought by oil means, 70 be repeated
Tonight Mr.. Owens appears. in Paul Pry and Forty
Winks" Tomorrow no win play Dr.; PanGloss In tho
Heir at Law" % Frid1y and Saturday he viii enact
Scion Shinge The remaining nights OF this week age
the last of his Engagement: therefore. tet them be
Improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

Gov Grape of Michigan, just dead or dying,
was Massachusetts man-from New-BedfOrd,
We beleve-whO migrated to Michigan several
years since, settled at Saginaw and largely
engaged in numbering. He is understood TO
have been quite successful, while h6 achieved
an enyiable reputation and widely diflused
influence. He was first chosen Governor (by
the Republicans in 64, by 1908 majority;
while President Lincoln had 1G917. He was re-
elected, two months ago, by 29,038 majority.
(rhe vote of Houghton County, not returned,
and of that part of Wayne which was rejected
by the County Canvassers about neutralize each
other) His loss to the State at this junctlue is
grave one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09
FREE TRADE IN JVOOL.

Mr. III. D. Tellkampf, an eminent woo-broker
of our City, has memorialized the Senate FL
nance Committee in favor of allowing foreign
Woods to be imported duty free. Here are his
essential facts:
"since 1870 I'm England there has been no duty on WOOL
and prices have been ruling about 80 per cent higher
average for the last years than during tne preee
~ years with the socaed protection for wo0gr0weIS
moreover 1872 the increase OF the nOcks OF sheep
In the British Islands and colonies has been enormous IN
fuencing also the increase of all farming PRODUCTS anu
securing steady, good market for the same -
"second-n January 1852 the French mem re
rd0reB fore gn unwashed WOOL to about oneha cent
qualities The prices instead OF declining, rose, and have
ruled higher there since for domestic fleece than during
a similar period previous to this change"
Thus Free Trade in Wool, instead Of cheap
ening that staple considerably enhances its
price Where, then, is the consumers gain by
taking off the dutyR The revenue loses;
where is the counterbalancing gain7
We thank Mr.. Tellkampf for helping us to
demonstrate that increasing the duty on staple
does not necessarily Oblge the consumer to pay
more for IL. We have proved this many times
and in many ways; but the Free Traders will
not heed Us, while they must defer to Mr..
Telll1ampf
Here is Mr.. It's own specific:
at may be well to state what now believe TO be the
best for all concerned In tho WOODEN Interest," but prcl
pay for the wOOl-growers and 10 is briefly this: ,
An rOoi free Of duty ard ioh no rereHne TAR on me
production Of the ndl,udet're, b instead o. ~ te' pr
cent rereutLs tar on their profits or income
Five per cent production Is utterly rn0us IN Dad
times For instance mill with capital OF 100000 hay-
ing 100000 invested In MILL machinery. &c, and slOOOO
as ia working capital producing 81 100000 worth OF goods
per year. and paying five per cent revenue tax or 5000
per year, would lose all means OF working ana absorb as
will easily be SEEM 100000 In two years, IN times When no
profits are made. as Will happen"
This might do for those who live by Wool
and Woolens but, with our Two Billions and
a Half of National Debt, and at least One Bill
lion more of State and local debts, the rest of
us may have word to say as to relieving
these favored classes from taxation. A ten
per cent tax on profits would prove sheer
illusion. 1t would produce little or nothing.
And then the growers and spinners of Cotton
would like immensely to commute their heavy
burdens into "ten per cent. tax on profits"
And how could their claim to do so be re-
sisted
No, Mr.. Tellkampf! we have great load to
carry, and every shoulder must bear its part.
Give us a good duty on Wool and correspond
ing impost on Woolens, and they will con-
tribute handsomely toward the National in
come. Give us all chance to work, and we.
will cheerfully pay our several shares. A lire
wooden factory psurs money into the Federal
Treasury; not so "A dead one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

The statistics given elsewhere, from the cen
sus returns for the Metropolitan District, show
that our City has not reached so large figure
In its population as We have been wont to be-
heye. Instead of having one million of inhabi-
tants, New-YOrk City contains hardly three
quarters Of o million. Brooklyn has little less
than her boasted three hundred thousand, the
two cities together footing up 1O2, 7G4 The total
population OF the Metropolitan District is 1924
$40. In New-York there are 1904 more women
than men, and in Brooklyn the excess of women
is 1881 In that portion of the District lying
outside OF these two cities the preponderanco is
the other way, there being 14,4O4 moro males
than females.
1t Is not merely TO the statistician that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

We have now in full the speech made by
Gen. Dix on presenting his credentials and the
reply of the French Emperor. Both speeches
are remarkable for their silence on the Mexi-
can question, and on the unpleasant CORE
spondence which has recently taken place be-
tween the two Governments concerning the
evacuation of Mexico. The French Government
even goes so far in ignoring this correspondence
that the Moniteur denies that the Government
has Officially received the famous dispatch of
Mr. Seward of Nov. %. The French people
are discussing the meaning of this official an
nOuncement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

The Colored Soldiers and Sailors Conven-
ton may not attract as wide public interest
as many conventions which have had less occa-
sion and less honesty. 1t deserves, however,
grave respect as the organization of a manly
and intelligent effort to assert well-founded
and self-evident rights which, it is our shame
and folly are still denied. Skulkors from the
draft may be proud of their right to disfran-
chise a colOred soldier; but nobody else ought
to regard his own right to the ballot perfect
and just, until the black soldier, and those
whom he represented, are assured their rights
and the exercise of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

The year 1866 will be remarkable in the his
tory of France for the fiasco of its foreign
policy. The expedition against Corea has been
abandoned, as well as the occupation of Rome
and Mexico. 1t is also reported that the En-
press has been compelled to give up her inten-
ton of visiting Rome, because the Papal Gov
eminent beforehand indicated its unwillingness
to listen to any proposition for effecting a
reconciliation with Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

The House yesterday concuTed with the
Senate in passing the District Suffrage bill
over the Presidents Veto: Yeas 113; Nays
So. We thank the majority for their fidelity
and courage After this, we trust it will be
nowhere denied that the Republicans are for
Impartial Suffrage, North, South, and every
where. The world moves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

e AN. AMERICAN TESTIMONIAL
To HOSg's MALT EXTRACT Beverage Of Health.
DrsPIPros TAXI NoTlcs THIS LETTER.
have found great beneSt my DYsPEPA from yeur Malt
Rot aud heery reconead have never found anything to
,.,sa. WITH ma 40 well WILLIAM MoLLER,
"So. West Tweniethst., Ny"
To PERSONS OPPOSED SPiRrUous LIorORslil
Hoyys MALT EXTRACT Beverage Of Health the most agreeable
and nutritious tonic used by all does not contain tie
luxurious properties produce the exciting and irritating effects OF
vino spirits also recommended by the eminent physicians
both Europe and the United STATES the most and pleasant
rensdy for IIOarseDess. Coughs Con umptOn, &c.
HOEEs MALT BKTRACT DEPoT No. 5'2 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09
RELIGIOUS.
DIVISION OF THE DIOCESE OF NETWORK
,r rrLaaKArN ro an rRIBuxa

81 THn TRIBUNE.
ALBANY, Jan. 8-The Northern Convocations Of the
Episcopal Church met at st. Paus Church, in this
city to-day to consider the proposed division Of the
Diocese Of New-YOrk and the erection of the Diocese
of Albany. After an interchange of views, there
an almost unanimous vote in favor of the erection of
the Diocese Of Albany; and 1t was resolved that
the boundaries Of the diocese should be the
those recommended by the Bishop at the last Conven
ton, including Columbia Greene, Delaware, 0tsego,
and 30 along the Western boundary Of the present
diocese TO the st. Lawrence River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

~ On the second page today ,ciH be found a
letter from Pesth, CuliOStieS Of the Last Census
an article ON the ErciSe LalO, the Money Article
and the Markets, beside other lnterestng mg't t2
CoHyf CGlendoTs, and the Reports Of the Sessions
and the Police Courts, are on the Serenh page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09

Our Harrisburg dispatches indicate the
election of the Hon. Simon Cameron to the
United States Senate. 1t is said to be probable
that he will have considerable majority on
the first ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-09
New.a)otk Daily rhmttA
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 0. 1857.
no CORRESPONDENTS.

y motto, can be taken Of Anonymous Communications Whatever
Intended for on must authenticated by the snd sdlres'
Of the ,erno necessarily for publication, but as guaranty ioT
bis good faith
All bn, letters this Office should be addressed to Tai Tab
USE" New-YorE
". cannot undertake return rejected Communications