davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04
FL En PHILADELPHIA, VIII.
fzsg49 .1zsat--.fz1Sg MINGTON AND BALTIMORE
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE

COMMENCING MONDAY, DEC "a. 1866
Trains will leave Depot corner BROAD STREET
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.lb A. NJ, Mondsys except.
ed,) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Ches
,s w as1sg &C. d NSxk ES e
wood, Magnolia, Chase's and stemmer's Run.
WAY-MAlL TRAIN at $50 A. M, Sundays eIcep.
conneens with bespWars Rrosaa s Wilmington
for Crstield and intermediate stations,
ted) for Baltimore and Washington.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 800 r. M. Sundays except
cd for Baltimore and washington stopping at Ches-
ark, Elkton, North East, Perryville, HawedeGrace,
Aberdeen, Perrymans. Edgewood Magnolia, chases
NIGHT ExPREss at HOO P. NJ, Daily for Bali.
more and Washington, connects at Wilmington with
Delaware Railroad Line Saturdays excepted,) stop
ford, Salisbury, Princess Anne, and connecting al
Crfiield with Boat for Norfolk, Portsmouth and the
South
Passengers by boat from Baltimore for Fortress
Monroe and Norfolk, will take the il.4o A. NJ Train
WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and
Wilmington.
daily r. NJ HE 400 r X. train con Connects Ss Win
tions. The 600 p. M. train runs to Now Castle.
$50 DAILY r. M.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave Wilmington Vt 1895 AM, 4.10 and 80.
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave Chester at T.59, Ola and Ills, A. NJ. SIS.
a. 100, and 1927 p. M.
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at 1926 A. NJ, Way Mail. s.sb A.
M, Express. Ito Pm. Express. la6 p N. Express.
S.2b p. M. Express.
From Baltimore to Hayre.de-( Grace and pteriuedi.
| ate stations at 400 p. NJ.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester at 4.49 and 912 A. NJ, and a8s r. NJ
Wilmington at 6.23 and 1000 A. M, AIS p M
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave Baltimore at s2b P. NJ, stopping at Hayre.
deGrnce, Perryville and Wilmington. Also stops at
Ekton and Newark Ito take passengers for Philadel
phia and leave passengers from Washington Balti
more and Chester to leave passengers from Baltimore
or Washington.
H. +. KENNEY. Superintendent
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04
THE DAILY CoMMERcLAL Is

TIE DAILY COMMEhCidL rs
iss,tsd every afternoon, ercept Sunday.
IT Ia the only Daily Paper In Whining
ton, and the State of Delasvqre. 1Sswt|
Sir dollars per annuna, " yklue css(1S
a sseek. Single copies 1hrea pknts.
THE della WARE TREB UNI b
issued from the CQ36afERpIAI @)asv,
every Thursday morning, dnd contains
principally reading matter published in
the Daily. Itis the largest paper, and
contains By far the most reading matter
Of those published on the Peninsula
Terms, Ttoo dollars per annuna.
- THE COMMERCIAL JOB OFFICE
is amply provided aoith printing mater
ial'of The lsstest styles, and our tUork is
Z done equal to Philadelphia offices, and
at no higher rates, ..,.,,t ,.,5F
q THE OFFICEofithe COA[MERCIAL
and 1,PLB UNE is at 5lO Market Street,
Wilmington, Delapare. Entrance ad-
joining the City Hall.
taisH "a JENKINS & A TKINSON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04
WILMINGTON, DEL:
THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 1867.

THE RESIGNATION of General Rosecrans, as
Brigadier General in the Regular Army, has
been accepted and the President has nomi-
mated General Rousseau to fill the vacancy.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

"A swan was caught out west lately by
It's feet CHANGING to- freeze In the ice of a
river,
"A soda fountain exploded in Fough-
keepsie lately. One man hurt and fifty
frightened,
They have beautiful young lady in
Memphis seven feet high. And they had
flood still higher
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

A Coon NAME ABROAD. - One or the on
GERS of the Bank Of England said the other
day, that ''in all its dealings with the United
States, the Bank had never lost a dollar Nv
an American" The largest ''piece of ma M
per" ever discounted by this Bank was Bill
for 800, 600, and the largest account in one
day was 100000 This was during the
panic Of May. ls6G, when the whole city of
London was rushing to the Bank for relief.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04
TrapsIlfrs' Guide.
IT r. / P S r E S u M f ID /.
E,..slL-h WILMINGTON

y 4 II n M ID . n u " II
ION Monday, Feb. qbth 1867
The fine new Steamer
Samuel M. Elton.
will commence running on Monday, Feb q5tHt rses
leaving,
Wilmington, at t.90, AM
Hook, $50, do
Chester, $40, do
Philadelphia, 800, Pm.
sF- Freight received In Philadelphia before 20.
clock will be delivered the afternoon and Of
low rates as charged by other lines. Ifeblytf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

A WATSON ATwoOD.
A TToRNEY AT LAW
BLY, Walnut Street PhiIsasIphfs.
Special attention paid 10 tie collection Of
D'"s' rnaf11tfd&w.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04
7UE DITIsIoN or TIE sqno0L FUNDS

THE DIVISION or THE SCHOOL FUNDS
1 We would ask all OF our readers, Catholic
ard Protestant, Jew or Gentle, to read the
reports from the Committee on Education in
the House of Representatives of this State.
to that body, and compare them with what
we said two weeks ago, before they were
presented, and think for themselves, what is
the meaning OF the action of the majority Of
the Legislature on this subject, and what
reason they could have to stultify themselves
by voting for a report and resolution which
recommends legal body to violate the fun
damental law of the State,-which they I'M
| doubtedly do.
| They saw, and clearly, that there was no
power in the Legislature to pass, nor in the
Executive of the State to enforce, such an
act as was prayed for, and so did not attempt
to do SO, but took the part of g those that
keep the word of promise to the car and
break il to the hope" for the purpose Of secr-
ring to the party which they represent, the
solid and undivided vote of the Catholic sect.
They knew when they voted for the adop-
tion of the majority report that there was nc
power given in the school, or any other laws
TO any body to do an unconstitutional act, as
well as those who voted for the minority re
port, and no doubt better, as they had beer
searching for some loop hole to get rounf
the difficulty for some time. Still they coult
not let the opportunity slip to throw out ,
bait. a tub to the Irish Catholic Whale, to trl
to lure back any Of the stray sheep from tn
fold that did not vote g a ticket, all unscratch
cd at the last election.
tits like, however, almost all the acts Of tn
; Democratic majority of the Legislature, tina
have any political significance, simply
make-shift-to-ride over a danger, and not
wise statesmanlike act
Their ship is very crank, and win nc
stand many more voyages, and God spec
. the day, we pray. when new one shall tax
! her place, a steamer, not Dutch luggeI
! manned by crew of able seamen, not by
crowd of Rip Van Wrinkles
We can say to our readers that this yiey
of the legality, and constitutionality of givin
partial or discriminating privilege to any sec
is not unsupported, but is the opinion of tn
Judiciary of this State, and should any cas-
a arise in which this point would be made, tn
decision would be prompt and decided.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04
NEW cAsTLE Acco,,1on. no,J

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION.
,,se ea " New Castle for Wilmington and Philade
* aeaye Philadelphia at 600 P. NJ; Wilmington at
Trains leaving CriBfeld 645 A. NJ. and vi,m,po,op
going South at IL. 26 A. NJ, will run In close conec
Ion with Steamboats, to Norfolk and Portsmouth and
cypress Trains TO- and from Baltimore, Phiisdelphia
ana New York They will stop on the Delaware r.
Line only at principal stations at which their time
Is stated; EXCERPT that Steamboat Train SOUTH
will stop at any station to set down Passencers hod
ing tickets from Baltimore w
,passengers between Baltimore and, Delaware r. H.
Line. VINO prefer 1t, caa stop lii Wilmington over
night, and proceed next morning
E. Q. SEWALL Jr.
Superintendent Del Il. r.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04
% &C.,. NEW ROUTE

ffs ss NEW ROUTE eHess
TO THE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST,
@, Steamboat train of Delaware Rail Road lima with
Saee,ping car leaves Wilmington daily (sundays ex.
sSsipsea at ls'2o A. NJ connecting With tho fipa
CITY OF NORFOLK
AND
~, p,,,.. LADY OF The LAKE.
Seabord and Roar ' ,se connection with trains Of
Charlotte, WI oxe Railroad for Weldon, Raleigh,
mouth =, n Points Returning boats leave Ports.
Of me soatba;r M saturdays excepted arrival
o9S 4; MA and arrive at wilmington at ls is noon.
Portsmouth viz G;,1ESSNEcTIoNs are made not only at
PM PIT a. Norfolk with an unbroken line reaching
lines resnh az Memphis and whose Connecting
''ie' 'oach all points in the Southwest.
decs Z. Q. SEWALI,
Supt. Del. r. r. Line.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

Plenty of poultry in Vermont-prices
declining.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04
DEA TIL OF SENA TOR RIDDLE.

DEAT TIL OF SENATOR RIDDLE.
The telegraph informs us of the death of
Hon. George Read Riddle, one of the United
Senators from this State. Mr.. Riddle has
been in very poor health for some time and
no hopes were entertained of his permanent
recovery but his friends hoped that he would
last through the present session and be able
to get back to his home in this city before he
died, but for the last few days he has sunk
rapidly, and yesterday evening he died at
his residence in Washington.
He was about forty-nine years of age at
the time of his death. He was born in New
Castle, in this county, and entered public
life when quite young man. He studied
law and was admitted to the bar, but we be-
lieve never practiced. He was also an archi-
tect and civil Engineer. He was one OF
the Commissioners appointed by the U. s.
Government to survey the boundary lines
between the States of Delaware, Maryland
and Pennsylvania. He was City Surveyor
| of this city for some time, and was also one
of the civil engineers on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. He surveyed and laid out
the route of the proposed road from Win
chester to Washington. 1t was while en-
gagged in this survey he became acquainted
with the Virginia lady he afterwards mar
ried.
After he came to this city he served sew
eral terms as member of the City Council.
He also engaged somewhat in architecture
and drew the designs of the house of Mr..
Rogers, on the New Castle Road, and fol
the First Presbyterian Church on Marke,
street; he also assisted in designing the
Wilmington Post Office.
On the resignation of Hon. James A. Bay
| ard, Mr.. Riddle was elected to the Senate to
| fill Mr.. Bayards unexpired term. His term
in the Senate did not expire until March 4th,
1869. He was throughout his life member
of the Democratic party, and lie will be sue
ceeded in the Senate by member of the
same political faith.
Socially, Mr.. Riddle was much esteemed
and leaves host of friends to mourn his
decease. Congress before its adjournment
day appointed committee to accompa
ny his remains to his late residence in thi.
| rity
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

The Convention al Montgomery, last week
was no less remarkable than that at Raleigh
A letter says:--
!" The meeting here was great success. 81,
hundred white men and any number of black.
participated. The hall of the House, the gallery
tue rotnnda, the great stair case, and all the
grounds around were densely packed wherever
lnere was the least chance to hear the speaking
Inc old residents say there has not been such ,
meeting since Jeti was inaugurated. There nevel
was one in which whites ard blacks before part
| cipaled," =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-12
Garibaldi Defeated and Re ported
Captured.

PARIS, November 4.-The following
intelligence has just been received here
from Rome at six, this morning: The
Papal troops. supported by the French
force, attacked Garibaldi at Monte Ro-
tondo and defeated him. Some say he is
a prisoner, while others report that he
was killed half an hour after the attack
commenced. !
Garibaldi, on finding that his retreat
was cut of, fought ais way to the town
of Monte Rotondo, where he was reinfor-
ced by some Italian troops. but the French
coming to the assistance of the Pontifcal
soldiers, he was beaten. rss7 .ssa
The following account comes from
another source: =
Garibaldi was attacked and defeated on
Sunday He retreated and surrendered
to the Italians. -, .--'
PARIS, November 5.-The Moniteur
publishes the full particulars of the bat
tie in Italy. The scene of the fight was
Tivola. Three thousand Of the insur-
gents we're either killed, wounded or
made prisoners. Garibaldi himself and
his son Menotti were captured at Terni
and sent to Florence as prisoners of war.
-Four thousand Garibaldians, while on
the march to reinforce the insurgents
were stopped, disarmed and turned back.
The greatest agitation prevails in Italy.
LONDON, November lit is said that
the Italians have repassed the frontier;
| it is also stated that Napoleon has re-
ceived General Mamora, the Italian en-
bassador tiisiefe - e 9a
GENOA, November 5.-Garibaldl has
arrived at Spezzeia ON board an italian
man. -of-war, prisoner in the hands of
the Italian government. sa41
FLORENCE, November 6.-The Gazetta
announces that Garibaldi was arrested
by the Italian government, and that the
voting in the towns in the province Of
Rome in favor of union with Italy has
been discontinued
The Italian troops have been recalled
from the Roman territory. sF..t..a
PARIS, November 6.-The Courier De
I Francaise announces that the French
troops will retire from Rome to 0vetra,
pending the negotiations between Italy,
France and Rome, in regard to the ex-
isting difficulties. - g 9 H9ai
The Moniteur says; Garibaldi and his
two sons are prisoners at Varaguna..
i FLORENCE, November Tin the re.
lcsnt engagement near Monte Rotondo
the Papal troops were badly beaten un
| til the arrival Of the French troops when
the tide of battle was turned.
i PARIS, November There has beer
serious riots inciied by the party of ae.
ton in different parts of Italy and par
ticularly at Milan, where it was found
necessary to call out troops to quiet The
i disturbance. Many rioters were killed
and wounded. - = =
LONDON, November 4.-;Dispatches b,
the Bed Sea cable ana ounce thatw yes
sells and transports with troops on board
forming the 6rst squadron fthe Abyss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-12
CongratuIatory!
DEMOCRATIC STATE Ex. Com. RooMs,
COLUMBUS, Novemberal. 1867.

1AoohAA1O OIAAA MA OOM. ItOUMS,
CoLuMBus, November !, 1867. !
10 the Democracy of Ohio:
The official returns of the late election
having been received, your State Execu.
tive Committee desires to briefly present
the results and to tender to you the con.
gratulations you SO justly deserve. You
have reduced the Radical majority near
40, 600 in a single year. You have given
majorities in ten out of the nineteen
Congressional districts. Last year you
carried but three You have given ma
jorities in large number ofjudicial elec-
tion districts that you never carried be-
fore. You have carried 43 counties to
the Radicals 43; and in the remaining
two counties, heretofore Radical, the vote
is tie. You have elected majority in
each branch OF the General Assembly
thereby securing the election of Dem
ocratic United States Senator in place of
Benjamin F. Wade. And to crown your
labors, the iniquitous Constitutional
Amendment to enfranchise Negroes and
disfranchise White men, is beaten by a
majority of over $4,000. These are
grand results, and what makes them
strikingly significant and important, is
the fact. that they are not owing to Re-
publicans staying away from the polls.
They did not stay away. They voted;
and the proof is, that the aggregate vote
is the largest ever cast in the State. But
tens of thousands of honest men, who,
for years had acted with the Republican
party, seeing that their leaders were fast
hurrying the country to destruction, had
the moral courage and patriotism to
leave their old associates and vote the
Democratic ticket.
Nor must it be overlooked that you
were better organized than ever before, !.
that you were perfectly united, that you
everywhere put in nomination good and
able men, and that your press, your pub.
lie speakers, and your committees labor
ed with singular energy and ability, and
presented the truth and justice of your
cause with convincing force. Fellow
Democrats, you have bright future
before you. The grand reaction against
despotism gathers strength every day.
Already Connecticut, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky and CAL
lfornia are in the Democratic column
Everywhere else, where military des-
potism does not prevail, our party have
made immense gains. Let us, then, with
zeal, industry and wisdom and
With hopeful hearts. go forward in the
great work of rescuing our country from
ruin. ESQ. A
.4. JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chair n.
r. B. EsHELMAN, Sec'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-12

To Consumptives-Fh advertissEhav
ing been restored to health in a few weeks BY
a very simple remedy, after having suffered
for several years with severe lung afeotisn,
and that dread disease Consumptien-isa anx-
ious to make known to his fellow sufferers
the means of cure.
To all who desire il he will send . sSpy
of the prescription used (fres Of chargs.}
with the directions for Preparing and using
the same, which they will find spRH cyRs
for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoEcHIrrs, CovaHs,
COLDS, and all Throat and Lung Affections.
The only object of the advertiser in sending
this prescription Is TO benefit the afflicted, and
he hopes every sufferer win try his remedy,
as it will cost them nothing, and may prove
blessing. Parties wishing the prescriptlsa
FREE, BY return mail, will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
williamsburg, Kings Co., New York;
ma21lY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-12
Farm for Sale.


THE undersigned offers for sale his valuable
i farm lying one mile South of Antioch, in
Perry Township, Monroe County, Ohio, and
only eight m lies from the towns of Matamo.
ras, Baresville, Sardis and Gochransville, on
the Ohio River. 1t contains
ONE HUNDRED & EIGHTY FIVE
Acres, more or less, with over one hundred
acres cleared. The lay of the land is equal
to any other in Monroe County. The timber
land is of the best quality. 1t is well wa
tered. Has on it good boarded log dwelling
house, and all the necessary outhouses, viz:
One frame barn capable of sheltering tw enty
head of cattle or two hundred head of sheep;
also one small frame dwelling house for ten
ant. There are on it
FO U r O R G H A R D s
three of which are young and thrifty trees;
two bearing excellent fruit of all grated
kinds.
For further particulars address or call upon
ROBERT P. EDNEY,
Woodsfeld. Monroe County, Ohio.
nov12tf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-12
Laughlin's Infant Cordial.
The Chi1d's Cure for Geething.


Mothers all know the many sleepless nights
the little ones at home have to pass when
Teething. You need no one to remind you
of the Pain-Colic, Wakefulness, Uneasiness,
Fretting, Flatulence,s Disturbed Bowels, &c.
We tell you that one bottle of this Cordial
will correct all these troubles, Assist Teeth
ing, Remove Acidity, Allay all Pain, Quiet the
Fretfhl, Promote Sleep.
1t is an astonishing fact that the largest
number of deaths occur among children, and
that the greatest amount of suffering is also
among children-particularl while
TERTHING.
Now, mother, do not let the little ones suffer.
Relieve them by using
LAUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL.
Assist Teething by
LAUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL.
Wakefulness cured by
LAUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL.
Collie is Cured by
LAUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL.
Fia.ulenea is Cured by
LAUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL.
Satisfaction Warranted from
LAUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL.
Money Refunded If
Laughlin's Infant Cordial Fails.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-12
The Saturday Evening Post.
ssWashington at MT. Vernon .


THE SATURDAY EVENING POST gives a
beautiful steel Engraving "WAsHrNsToN AT
Mt. VERNoN"--30 inches long by Il inches
wide-to every full (S2 SOY subscriber, and
to every one sending a club.
The following ioriginal novelets are already
on hand for 1868: The DEATH SHADOW OF THE
PoPLARs, " Mrs. Margaret Hosman, author of
1.-THE Morrisons," &c.j TRYING THE WORLD, by
Amanda NJ. Douglas, author Of in Trust &c.;
ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON, by Elizabeth
Prescott, author Of "How Woman Had Her
Way, &c.
We also give the very BEST STORIES, &C.,
from the English Magazines, with Essays,
Sketches, Letters, Agricultural Articles, News
of the Week, &c. -
The Post is NEUTRAL IN PoIITtcs, being ex-
clusively devoted to Literature, and does not
discuss Political or Sectarian questions-leav
ing these to the political and religious press.
1t offers among its Premiums, great variety
of BOOKS, WHEELER. & WILSON'S SEWING
MACHINES, SILVER PLATED TEA SETS,
SPOONS AND PITCHERS, GOLD AND SILVER
WATCHES, DOUBLE BARREL GUNS, Gro
QUIET, CLOTHES wRINGERs, APPLETON S
oYCLoPEDIAs, &C.
&EA SPLENDID 0FFER.-New subscribers
who subscribe now for 1858 will have their
names entered on our list at once-and re-
ceive the whole year 1858 besidss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-12
Settlement Accounts.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN settlement accounts win be for hearing
Thursday, Noueuaber 81, 1867:
Adonijah Powell Guardian of Vincent Stur-
geon's heirs, partial.
John M. Lowe Guardian of George Beck's
heirs, partial.
Aiben Andrews Guardian of George II. An
drews' heirs, partial
William Dorl Guardian Of John Elliger's
heirs, final.
George g. Norris Guardian of Thomas Norris,
final.
William Johnston Guardian of Sophia
South, final.
Henry Resseger Administrator of Christian
Guttyard, final.
Wm C Kirkwood Administrator of G Fle-
ming, final.
Jehn B Noll Administrator of Eliza Marling,
final.
Ahijah Eaton Administrator of John Mason,
final.
F Muhleman Executor of Andrew Muhleman,
final.
tW. T. SINCLAIR,
noy5, ,lss7w3. Probate Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-12
Sheriff Sale.
Henry Mowder, Adm'r
John Moore ct al.

DY virtue of an order of sale to me direct
ID ed from the Court of Common Pleas Of
Monroe Ceuaty, Ohio, will offer for sale at
the front door of the Court House, IN. 4
Church, in Woodsield, between the hours of
10 O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock p. m, on
Saturday, the 7th day Of December, 1867,
the following described real estate situate in
Monroe County, Ohio. to wit: The east half of
the northwest quarter of section five town
ship three and range five, except five acres
sold off the northwest corner of said lot,
tanning seventy-sevsn, and thirty-three ONE
hundredth acres. Attached as the property
of John Moore. Appraised at $500.
JOSEPH MYERS,
nov5w5. Sheriff II. C. O.