davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26
IRON AND STEEL.

Have always on hand fall assortment
~S-XSasssIEe IRON AND STEEL,
q. Best brands Of American Hammered and
Rolled bars, English refined Bars Of all
sises Band Hoop and Silt Iron best Norway Nail Reps
aud Anger shapesj Galvanized and Black Sheet Iron
Cast shear Blister German, Swede, Spring, Tire, Ma
helnefy and Tap Bteel. I.s.t
smith, Coach and other HArdwars-Icrse Shoes, Horse
shoe Nails; BorAx Bolts, Clips Nuts Washers, haileabe
CastnTs Wagon Boxes Springs Axles, spokes. feoes,
shame bows &e Carriage Canvass OIL CArpet Ratlinett
Rnamsed Top and Dash Leather Gmblet poinsd Screws
and Coach Hardware OF all kinds; Iron Wire Galvanized
Nails BabbIt Metal, Lead spslter. BAnea Tin, sheel
zneke GrindstOnss, orAnks and Rollers, Trace Back
smiths and other TooiI-AnVilH, Vices Bellows
siedges Hammers Shooting Knives files, Rasps smithi
Drills Tire Blenders, Twere Irons, Stocks and Dies Coo
per'H and other Mechanics Tools.
All OF which will be sold at very low prices wholeHA'
and retail, for cash approved credit.
January l, tS65.-Anl0-1y.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26
OIL CLOTHS, mATTINGs,

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, mATTlNGS'
RUGS,
CURTAINS,
STAIR RODS, 40.
We have now open our patterns oil this above
pamed goods They are direct from the manufacturers,
sFIECTED AND ORDERED By US, and comprise tue
heal assortment Of EHgsh and American Carpets, a.,
syer oasred in this city. WE SHALL SELL AT THE
LOWEST MARKET RATES.
NOW IN sTOCKi
Heal English Brussels, best makes,
do do Tapestry, do do
do American do do do
do do 3py do do
do do lngrains, do do
do Rnglish do do do
do do Venitians, do do
do American do do do
o. 81, 104, 1874, l6-i, 24S, OIL Cloths, Mats
Rugs, Curtains, Rods, Drusgsts, &c.
We have also for sale Patent ANTI-M0rh CARPET
LINING. .
flly ask an exhmlnAton believing that our assortment
will compare favorably with those Of larger cities
~ 7 GRANVILLE W0RRELL,
,.baa-lm $40 a 222 Market st.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26

NOR SAL e, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
IL PROpERTY-A FARM Of III acres Of land $50 OF
which il arabe situate between Elkton and North East
miles from the former and miles from the latter tx
esllent house, fair budings we'll fenced and water
ed with orchards II not sold soon 1t will DO rented
WIN, McCAULLEY,
fAntb SOC Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26
PUBLIC SALES.
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALE.

IIMTUTl INV . DHAO
ssskA The most extensive sale Of valuable Bniln-
1mlI# ING LOTS, BUILDINGS, and highly lMfhvf-
lla n,o,n InS ,lii yt tsSs niscs an
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS HEREBY 81. sIvE sls
s YEAR Will be hsid by the Stockholders Of the Des-
vars fire insurance Company at their once, 20. ~
Market ttreet on MONDAY the 18th day Of MAreh next
hatraap tba hours OF 10 and II o'clock A. III.
ps eh IN ~ ~ - JOHN McLBAR, seersiaIy.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, DEC. 81, 1866,
Assenger Trains will follows urt further notie
aOINQ Nnpmrf
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26

TNOR sALE--A VERY FINE FARM OF lao
II ACRES, on the ywne, about smiles fromWil.
mingon, with very hns buildings and orshardsi ven
fenced and wAtered ana eyesy way Dnlr ~ H'O'' "
WIN. McCAULLEY,
,.nlb 606 Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26

v.sa THE DWELLING HOUSE, DINING ROOM a
Ei Inc HORSES, on the grounds Of the Agricultural
'' ZADOCK TOWNSEND,
fboo-tf GEO. @. LOBDKLL.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26

n ARGE BUILDING FOR sALE.--THE
/ i UNION CHURCH in second street near Washington
strset The erected and beaut.
ful church at Filth and Washington, hence the old
house Is for sale at much less price than II be built
MhNfJFA GTURRRs TAKE NOTICE. Call on
novSotf t. '''-''s BRIGHT & SON.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-02-26

ia r4..l .u.u- - w.. .3A-sas I 5-tf
:. p.s...- ..-- .s.4 .Sl-a s-s-~ IL
, 1867-01-04
PROCLAMA.

NLLE og Enhver, som maatte have
III Noget at fordre paa abode Rom
bOdholder
DOMINGO CORTINEZ'S
og ligeledes abode Enke
ESTR ELLA
fodt HENRIaUEz deres FaIledsbo,
indkaldes heryed med 3 Maaneders
Varsel til for undertegnede Skifteret
at anmelde og beviisliggj0re deres
Krav.
Iligemaade indkaldes Afd5des Ar
vinger med Aar og Days Varsel til
at legitimere deres Aryeret.
St. ThomH Skifterets Contoir, den
22de December 1866.
ROSensaaMd.
, 1867-01-04
Official Notice.
TRANSLATION

hinder the existing circumstances
UJ the Government has permitted
the holders of the Monopoly for the
sale of Ice in the danish-Westindia
Islands to stop the sale of Ice at
Christiansted and Frederiksted until
further, so, however, that whenever
Ice is ordered by the public physi-
clans of this Island for use in cases
of sickness, the grantees will have
to send the portion of Ice SO order
ed by the first vessel leaving st.
Thomas for st. Croix.
, 1867-01-04
OMciel
acknowledgements

11NDERdenarvarende Omstendig-
(UJ heder har Gouvernementetmed-
deelt BeviIlingshaverne paa Eneret
til Udsalg af lis paa de dansk-vestin-
dislike Der TiIladelse til indtil videre
at standse Iisudsalgene i Christian
sted og Frederiksted, dog saaledes
at de, naar speciel Bestilling paa lis
til Brug i sygdomstilfelde indl0ber
fra nogen af de hervarende offentlige
Lager, Vile have at oversende Diet
saaIedes begjerede Parti Lis med Diet
f0rste hertil afgaaende Fartoi.
, 1867-01-04
FRIDAY, 18th JANUARY 1867.

WE were highly gratifed on New Years
day,-and SO must have been all those
persons, who, on an occasion like that,
pay His Excellency the Governor the
compliment that is due on the happy
event-to have the opportunity Of seeing
the splendid pictures Of Their Majesties,
Our beloved King and Queen, both OF
which decorate the Hall of Government
House. The execution Of these pictures
is good, and it is really a pleasant sight
for those who have not had the pleasure
nor the happiness to have seen Their
Maiesties personally for with us a lasting
impression has been made, and truly the
like opportunity cannot, we must say,
fail to make the same on others who have
not visited Copenhagen.
These magnificent pictures are placed
in Government House through the Mem
bers of the Colonial Council, and we hope
Our fellow Citizens will join us and vote
them hearty thanks. The pictures arrived
here from Copenhagen afewdays ago by the
Ship Flora, and are the work of the we'll
known artist, A. Schiott, Of Copenhagen.
Their Maiesties, we understand, were gra-
ciously pleased, for the first time since their
accession to the throne, to confer this honor
upon the Artist in giving audience for
this purpose.
His Majesty is attired in the uniform of
a General officer, decorated with the
riband and star of the order of the Ele-
phant around the neck is the Cross OF
Grand Commander of the Order of Dame
brog; and on the breast is the Silver
Cross of that Order. His Majesty's left
hand is resting upon the hilt Of the sword.
Her Majesty wears a diamond head-dress
in the form of a diadem,-her own private
property and a necklace, brooch and
earrings of pearls and diamonds; these
latter are Crown-Jewels. One Of the
bracelets worn by Her Majesty is a pre-
sent from Queen Victoria, and the re-
mainder of Her Majesty's costume con-
sists of a white satin dress with trimmings
of Brussels-lace.
The attitude Of Their Majesties is re-
presented very naturally, and is similar
to that seen at Court Levees and on other
festive occasions. Her Majesty's right arm
rests on two books bound in red morocco ;
the one is a collection Of sceneries from
Greece, and the other gives some select
sketches from Princess Alexandra's bridal
voyage.
, 1867-01-04
PROCLAMA.

n LIE og Enhver, som MATTE have
III Noget at fordre paa abode En-
kemadame
J09I@A 00NlAsS
Bo, indkaldes herved med 3 Maane-
ders Varsel til for undertegnede Skif-
tcret at anmelde og beyiisliggj0re
deres krav.
IIigemaade indkaldes Afd0des Ar
vinger med Aar og Days Varsel til at
legitimere deres Arveret.
st. Thoma Skifterets Contoir, den
22de December 1866.
ROsenstamd.
, 1867-01-04
PROCLAM4A

NLLE og Enhver, som MATTE have
IA Noget at fordre paa abode Hr.
ELIAS b. 9D@pMlTMNa9
Bo, indkaldes herved med 3 Maane-
ders Varsel til for undertegnede Skif-
teret at anmelde og beviisliggjore
deres Krav.
st. Thome Skifterets Contoir, den
22de December 1866.
ROsemstamd. i
, 1867-01-04

THE European Mails arrived here yes
terday morning. Our Extracts are crowd
ed out.
, 1867-01-04

THE Undersigned, in returning his
sincere thanks to his friends and
customers for past patronage and
soliciting a kind continuance of the
same, regrets sincerely, on the other
hand, to complain of some parties
who, after repeated %entreatles, have
not complied in settling their &C
counts, which are long overdue.
Finding, therefore, the state of his
business suffering much from having
large amounts outstanding, he begs to
inform all parties, without exception,
who are in arrears, that if their ac-
counts are not paid before the 5th
January next, that they will be han
ded to a lawyer to enforce immediate
payment.
Christiansted, 2lst Dec. 1866.
g. julius Hanson.
, 1867-01-04

In our last report of deaths from Cholera
in st. Thomas, we gave up "a fatal cases
from the 28th to the goth, which is wrong.
The report which we have since received
shows but IA during that time, instead of
"a, and brings the total to ,--.------669
The number of deaths
from Goth to 3Oth is IA
" 3Oth to 31st 10
" 31st to 1st January .....--.-. 10
1st Jan. to End ---.....--.. II
$40
, 1867-01-04
TEE AVIS.

Strisaiauslsa, u, Srois,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27
Political straws.

At the recent convention in Ohio there was
quite breeze, one set Of republicans being
for Grant and the other for Chase, the split
taking place on tho question of the nomina-
ton for Governor. The quarrel came very
near taking the same course as the party
schism in 1864, when Lincoln was nominated
in place of Chase. The difference was COM
promised in this instance by the nomination Of
General Hayes, Q Grant man. This is to be
taken as one of the straws which indicate the
direction Of the political current.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

therefore so tending to harmonize the sections
and secure practical restoration of peace, we
can afford to be careless as to the law. the
lawyers, interpreters and what not II matters
little what particular shape the law may take,
as it was only framed to secure a specific
result; If we are getting that result in defiance
OF an attempt to turn the law aside. it is suffi-
Gent Congress, If 1t come together, may
declare the real purport of the law; but this
would be more valuable as q moral rebuke to
the Presidents efforts to defeat it than other
wise. Should he essay further opposition
Congress would then have good ground for his
impeachment; but even that would be useless,
since he can throw no considerable impede
ment in the way Of the movement now making
such admirable progress.
The South is to be satisfactorily recon-
structed-is to be overwhelmingly repub-
lican; and the next question before the coun-
try is to be one within the republican party
the question of the Presidency. That is the
coming grand agitation and the country is
taking it up with spirit We may see
how it is to 60 by the indications
cropping out the other day in the Ohio
State Convention. In Mr.. Chase's own
State, it anywhere, we might suppose that
he would be "the man for Galway;" and Mr..
Chases more reckless admirers evidently
thought SO too; for nothing would suit them
but TO force the Presidential issue into the Con-
vention. Beginning in the very organization
they only secured Chase man for chairman,
"on the distinct understanding that the selec-
ton was not a triumph for either side on the
Presidential ISSUE" Determined to have their
fight out on the nomination, they denounced
General Hayes, the conspicuous candidats, as
Grant man, and mustered all their forces to
secure another choice but on the distinct
question thus made Hayes was nominated.
Here is an unequivocal expression Of popu-
lar sentiment; for it was noted that there were
present at this State Convention "fewer politi-
cal hacks than ever before" With the people
deeply interested in the national welfare, and
taking more thln ordinary part in politics,
this will be the case with all the conventions,
and in all we shall have the same result in
favor of the peoples man. The strongest man
named against Grant, even in his stronghold,
is readily beaten in the first fight The country
is ready TO carry the fighting further. With
the great topic Of reconstruction getting itself
rapidly out Of the political field, other great
topics will come forward; and one of the great
est of these is to be fought out between the
people and the national banks-the machinery
originally organized to make Mr.. Chase Presi-
dent and still relied upon for that purpose.
The popular readiness for the struggle, as seen
in Ohio, augurs well for the spirit with which
it will be carried on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

The cable news informs US that Victor Hugo
has made very pathetic appeal to President
Juarex in behalf Of the Austrian ADVENTURE
now in durance vile in Mexico. We hoped
that the vain old representative of French re-
publicanism would con6ne bis vanity to his
own side Of the water but it appears that an
erratic idea struck him that 1t would be an
additional distinction if he could blow from
the same trumpet blast for republican and
monarch. He may have fancied also that, al
he pretends to rule the republican element Of
France, it would be as well to have the West
ern world recognize him as the republican
Pope We are, however on this side the water.
indisposed to give him even these empty
honors, and presume that President Juares
will treat his application with that considers
ton due as a matter of simple politeness to
private individual. Macmillan will be dealt
with by the Mexican people as is deemed JUS
tice to the nation whose territory he invaded
as flibuster. Foreign countries hold Sec
ondary position in the matter, and have no
right to expect that their requests shall take
the precedence. The requests of private in
dividuals, like Victor Hugo, sink into contempt
when heralded to tae world with all the pomp
that characterizes the leader of a nationality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

Give US lines to all ire great commercial ports
of the world. We have already, like magic,
awakened the commerce Of Japan and China
by our new line from San Francisco; but this
is only the beginning. We want more and il
is only by The same broad and grand policy
pursued by the statesmen Of the Old World
that we may hope to divide the worlds com
MERGE with them BY generous rivalry with
equal weapons. If we attempt to fight it out
with the old weapons against the new wo
shall make signal failure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

The Next Issue.
We have been giving our readers from time
to time recently, in the letters Of our numerous
count of the present condition Of the once
rebel States, and the political views and
expressions Of the people. We give in this
series to day one peculiarly excellent letter,
summing up the results Of the observations Of a
correspondent whose tour extended through
seven States. II inevitably flows from all this
accumulated knowledge that as to the great fact
Of reconstruction we are all right However
we may be muddled up as to the law between
varying interpretations, it is certain that as to
the fact we are going on easily and rapidly to
a successful issue. Not only is Southern society
reconstructing itself spontaneously and in good
faith-not only are the people determined to
resume as early as possible their normal politi-
cal relations with the Union, but they will re-
construct on political principles in harmony
with the grea. mass Of the Northern people
Many who, liz spirit, are still sullcnly hostile,
are disfranchi,ed by the law. They are the
men who ran the political machines in the
Southern States before the war and dur
ing the war, and though still bitterly
rebellious in thought aud speech, dis
reimbursement renders their venom harmless.
Other white men, q very large proportion of
those not dislranchised by the law, are pracii-
cally DISTINGUISHING themselves. Perhaps they
could not bend to accept new system, but
they are letting the case 60 by default.
4 - rr.1 kla 4
wrought-disgusted with that political agitation
which forced forward so much evil, they are
giving up politics altogether. They are giving
al their energies to private concerns-to the
repair Of their damaged iortunes-working
their farms earnestly, and lavishing on the pro-
ducton OF crops the thought that in other days
was turned TO bitter invcciives against the
North. Thus large proportion Of power that
might be opposed to the right sort OF recon-
struction is out OF the way. Other classes
Of men are taking hold of politics as prac-
iically as this class is leaving 1t alone. All the
niggers are coming up to the registration with
great eagerness, and OF course they are all re-
publicans. All the old Union sentiment OF the
South not obliterated in the war is coming out.
| and so are all white sympathzers with North
ern principles, whether men OF recent settle
ment in the South or whether former rebels
who have honestly changed their views as TO
the position Of the States All the influence
Of some extensive organizations is the same
way-tbe national banks the Freedmen
Bureau, and The central governing apparatus
Of the military districts. Appearances, there
fore, indicate that the reconstructed States will
be Overwhelmingly republican 10 politics by
the happy concurrence Of full development
OF the clemens fsvoring such result AMI I
default or those hostile 10 Il With the fact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

II seems quite possible that troublesome
question Of International law may grow out of
the forcible carrying away Of Santa Anna by
the liberal authorities Of Mexico from the
decks Of United States ship. The case Is
strongly put in the protest Of Santa Anna's
son, which we give elsewhere. 1t is not merely
that the General was passenger on a vessel
bearing our colors, in which position he was at
least entitled to protection, but he was sctu-
ally an enforced passenger-was there against
bis will and q prisoner--having been put on
that vessel by Commander Rove. He was pre-
vented, by the act of United States ofhcer
from making that provision for his own safstI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

We give elsewhere an admirably graphic
account OF the coronation Of Francis Joseph
at Pesth-a picture which will carry the reader
back in thought to the similar ceremonies Of
medieval times. This letter is from our special
corresponding. in Pesth, as the HERALD, unlike
the impoverished portion Of the daily press, is
not compelled to depend upon clippings from
the European papers for its descriptions Of
European events.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

which might have been in his power, and thus
fell aat into Mexican hands; and, In such cir
cumstances, we seem clearly accountable for
his welfare. II our standard has ceased to be
a protection In Mexican waters /. Is time the
country knew It; and, as we have evidently
got to come in collision with these very liberal
Mexican authorities, the sooner the better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

preston in the Sermon on the Mount nor can
1t be said that we have been more faithful to
the lessons then and thus conveyed. Non
essentials have too much monopolized the
place Of essentials. We must go back to
greater simplicity. Let the council take action
in these matters, and we do not despair OF the
increasing usefulness and prosperity of the
Catholic Church. Nay. more; rid OF the
incrustations Of ages, purer and simpler in
doctrine and worship, and resting on more
catholic foundation than ever, 1t might form
the centre around which the other Churches and
sects of Christendom would gather, and out OF
which would grow the universal and undivided
Church of the future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27
the Llllsfu REGISTRATION PERFUMES.

One Of the Prisoners Discharged Totion for
Po-tponement Of Trial Of the Other. on tho
Ground that Congress, In July, will Reverse
stanbery's Opinion.
RICHMOND, Va, June 20. 1867.
Tia case Of Mark Downay, charged with perjury, bav
inc registered though DISTINGUISHED by the Alexandria
STATE Consultation, before the United States Com
,,ssoner to-day District Attorney Chandler, who has
,,s, returned from Washington. asked pcstponercnt
,n,u JuIy IS he felt justified In saying Congress
-naid reverse stanbervs opinion, and thereby settle
ssters The Commissioner held the case under advise
ment -.
the prisoner discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27
THE CHARLESTON uusls.

The Survivors Declared Not Guilty asd Dis
charged.
CHARLESTON, s. c. June 70, 1857.
The jury the Of Boag and others tried FOR tho
murder OF Roe 10 the recent duel affair, after twenty
minutes dclberaton rendered verdict OF not guilty.
The prisoners then discharged.
Judre Noses has lssued an order providing for tho
next Jury panel beng constituted 10 conformity with
order No 81 Of General sckes declaring tne rght OF all
citizens without distinction Of color 70 serve ON Jurcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

SAVANNAH, June 70, 1857 =
The registration was commenced in this CITY to-dayH
Ffiy,hree whites aud one hundred sad ay one cocre
were registered. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

MAGNIFICENT Newspaper Buildings.
An outward and visible sign Of the prodi-
giously increased power of the press is mani
tested by what may be called the temples
erected to it in these latter days. All the re-
sources Of modern architecture are now ex-
hausted upon the splendid buildings which
have replaced the dark AMI dingy rookeries in
which the lever that moves the world used to
be, as it were, concealed. The costly and pow
erful machinery, with all its appliances, which
has been substituted for the imperfect little
printing presses used by Faust and Gutenberg
and Caxton, is not more unlike the latter than
the newspaper ofices-which were almost ina o.
cessible, in garnet or cellar, few years ago.
were unlike such fine and convenient struc.
lures as Mr.. Child's new Ledger building in
Philadelphia, or the buildings Of the Journal Of
Commerce, the Times, and the Stats Zeitnng in
this city. Newspaper editors at length bear
witness to the wealth and influence attained by
the press, and rival the bankers and merchants
whose marble palaces-like the bank of Brown
Brothers, in Wall street, and the stores Of
Stewart ON Broadway-remind us only by con-
trast Of the dismal, out-of-the-way hooks and
corners in European cities, in which the pre-
decessors OF the Rothschilds and Of The
merchant princes of the present day used to
hide their diamonds and gold ducats, their
silks and cashmeres, during the Middle Ages.
TemDora ,astant,ar q NOS 1s~ssosnur cum jHis.