davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17

THERE IS A CIRCUS now performing at
Norfolk in which is vcrltable animal called
the trick horse andy Johnson In Wash
ington, at the Government stables, may be
seen constantly feeding at the crib, the
original trick donkey of the same name, The
horse at Norfolk is trained by Madame
Bridges, aud the animal at Washington is
groomed by Granny Seward.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17

All perseus having etimA tgalnHt the Ebtas al the e
ceased uet present be duly sied D. tho Exeeu
trz 90 o. before April 10Th, 1885, aeie ihr Ar ~ Az
aembly In tueh case made aud provided
hIi1k hEra TURNER rAesu III
ADDRESS, No. IA GRANGE srRREr VIM Ngr0E
pNs' ~ -y-2 uIys
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
1MK OYSTER BAY HOUSE.
CHARLES KIEFFE, raofaIEter-
THIRD STREET, (bet MARKET & KISa sI' y

The Proprislor OF the Oyster Bay Houss would bes
leave 10 retu bis sincere thanks to his renia aad the
public generally for the borAl patronage heretotois
bestowed upsn him, and 10 inform th7m mat ne S'h
CONTINUES 10 e,tsr for tho appsiltes q cur cifsns
Ths very hest pRlME or HRS ~ DO found w ih,s
markot can be- procured ihla "a o1n ethrr srB"Ep
PANNRD or PitlED, 10 the most pal'taoie manner Y
experienced aud competent co'ha aud served uP ~ Po
attendants - -, l.
O IolcE EDlBLRs, may Alvays be procured at this
saloon. .,,..,,-
TIE BAR 10 supplied With all Aindsof LIQUORS, .,
also the CfLEBHArBD CRkAM BEER, manufactured
BY the proprietor from pure aiiolai It's an 7Neelcnl
and healthy beverage, end vii b. dsps OF hther ny
the quart. botlt, or g,Asai at reasonable Wees
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Corrected by @. Chandler 4 Son.
TA,t..a.- -. 80

%
wheat Flour, per 600@ITO0
Rye Flour, pei bbl'...." 10
Wheat, per buahe red ....,......,a 80
Rye go
Corn ~
Corn heA,per bbl..,
Corn per bush0, rs
Corn whits...".,.',....'.,"" 30
Oats .Io
BsAna announcements. 90
Clover Essd, 90
Timothy - bO
FLAX Seed "
Buekwhsat Aieal, per 100 90
Need peas Dor
OuAae 0rHnHe Seed Il tb....,. LOS
orChNi Grass seed. 2 bushe 90
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17

DIED.
BEGGS.-At the residence of her father,
No. 1917 Fourth Street, on Wednesday
afternoon, at 8 O'Clock, ANNA BEGos, aged
81 wears
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17

"'fo assure life and progress the church
must sympathlse with us more deeply and
provide means more literally, lest the work
commenced here fails to reach the point to
which we all look forward with deepest
interest.
1--WE have now l75 scholars, why not 3002
99 teachers, why not work for 502 Forty
scholars have united with our church and
more than that number to other churches,
The future of our history as individuals and
as sabbath School must witness greater
activity and stronger faith ere 1t can be said,
that our work Is done and well done,
zone little lamb very dear to US, and more
dear to her parents-One who loved and fol-
lowed the good Shepherd closely TO the shore
of the dark river, was then folded in his
arms and bore safely over TO Join the bright
company in the Lovely Land" of which
we sing to-day. Dear little Florrie! How
i gladly would thy heart have responded to
these sweet words of praise and thy voice
repeated our cheerful songs, If permitted to
celebrate this day with US, but happier still
thy lot and aweeter thy song, as with an
angelic choir the glory of Him who hath
redeemed thee with His blood, and admitted
thee to Joys We can but leebly anticipate, j.
forever rehearsed. unto Him who haiti
loved us and washed us in his own blood L
Him be glory and dominion forever"
Proceedings Of Court,-Monddy, Nay Is. =
In the case Of J. Lattomus o. The Farmer
Mutual Insurance Company of the State oil
, Delaware, the Chief Justice charged thC
Jury, and that body after brief absence re
turned verdict of 1865 81 in favor Of the
plaintiff.
The case of Richard 7. Waters, Thoma
D. Purnell, Samuel H. Jarman, George A
Payne, aud Littleton r. Purnel, us. Amo
H. Harvey, who hath survived Archile
, Hollingsworth, the said Amor II. Harve
. and Achilles HollIngsworth late tradin
r under the name, style and firm OF uollingi
3 worth, Harvey e. Co., was taken up on Nor
. day. The case was argued on both sldel
' when the matter was given to the Jury, VIII
rendered a verdict on Wednesday, for dan
ages in the sum Of $4,000 for plaintiff
/ PersOnal.-Rev. W. H. II. Marsh, Paste
y of Second Baptist Church, LETT this city, q
, Wednesday morning, for Chicago, to !
present at the Baptist Convention.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17

In cnnnsellon with the oysrT Bay liosri tAa rIopfl
tor has stsd up a saloon Ia eiessui sVl4 with Pt
WATTS ENTRANCE FOR LAD y whore INC shh )
BEST I5E CREAM to b, founI In WILMINGTON can h'
n,nsr,rsd mAyI-u
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-17

FIRE MIUMN,
Will sive the followins premiums fDf colts got by
Os ,eoR aud De aware PAtehen:
SEQ POR TIE BEST YEARtIHG.
80 Two YEAR OLD.
90 FASTEST R1uR YEAR ON
The Colts 10 be exhibited at the fall exh billions OF th
Agricultural Society Of New Castle County aud ina ME
NUNS awarded ~ oomipitse appointed by The foeIsty
Apt23-AtW GEORGE iOBnELf,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-03
THE RUSSIAN Treaty.

The object Of President johnson in
converting the Senate in extraordinary
session, was to lay before it the treaty
with Russia in which, for seven millions
Of dollars, that power cedes to the United
States the whole Of her possessions on the
North American continent If this
treaty be ratified it viii be the cheapest
transaction in real estate noted for some
time
This territory lies North Of lat "a deg
40 min, and West of long III deg. W;
and with the adjacent island, contains
near 100000 square miles. Its climate
Is cold, and the soil for the most part
sterile, while it is thinly inhabited 1t
can be made chiefly valuable for its fish.
cries and furs, and its lumber, the pine
growing there in its greatest perfection.
Il is also desirable as an extension Of our
Pacific coast
What Russia motive is for wanting Re
sell we DO not know, bat certainly there
can be no objection TO giving the price
asked Cor an area Of land equal in dimen-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-03

IHR Press and Times wants 4 geology.
cal survey Of Tennessee, and thinks the
next Legislature should appropriate
funds to have il made. should that Le-
gislature contain a majority Of Conserya-
tives, that and many other useful ana
beneficial enterprises may be under
taken The Radicals were too busily
employed in expensive extra sessions for
party purposes, in paying me fees of
Radical attornies to defend their fagi~
cious legislation, in reinyesting the school
fund, in squandering the funds Of the
State in local police organizations, in
arming the militia and other extrava,
gance. The money that has been wasted
in the last two years would have covered
the cost Of such o survey rebuilt the
blind asylum, extended the hospital for
the insane, reiurnished the deaf and
dumb asylum, and furnished State aid to
important railroad enterprises The peo-
pie need only look for iudicious expendi.
ture Of public monies uader Conserva-
tive rule, and they haze made up their
minds to have il
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-03
rHE SOUTHERN CoLoKED VOTE.

The Mobile Advertiser and Register,
edited by Hon, John Forsyth, looking up
on current events, says: "The enfran~
chised negroes bid fair to turn our first
rate Southern States Rights men, and the
along Haired Barbarians, as our Tri-
bURe confrere APPLY terms the Northern
intruders who have kindly come down
here to take charge Of them and of South
ern politics generally, will be disappointed
both in the dimes and the offices they ex-
pected to make by the venture. 1t is a
plain case that, politically speaking,
Southern whites and blacks are in the
same boat, and must sink or swim to-
gether.
We copied yesterday what an intelli~
gent negro said at a public meeting in
South Carolina. He saw that his inter
ests lay with his own people, and not
with strangers, and he advised the men
Of his own color to cooperate with South
ern white men for the common Southern
good.
In a majority of the Northern States
where the Radicals rule, negroes are not
permitted to vote without a property
qualification In the Legislature of New
York, even very lately, proposition was
offered to allow negroes to vote for dele
gates to the Constitutional Convention to
be held in this State, and 10 '0as Uoted
dogn. In Ohio and Massachusetts, two
of the most Radical States, negroes must
own property and have money, else they
cannot vote. Our long haired barbari~
ans had better go back to the North and
make their 9on people do this justice to
the colored men, before they undertake
to be their champions down South The
Southern negroes, it is plain, intend to
cast Southern votes.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-03
CONNECrICUT ELECTTON-RADECAL
DEFEAT.

After most hotly contested race in
Connecticut the democracy have triumph
ed over the Radicals, electing their Gov
ernor and three members Of Congress.
This is the first check the Radical power
has had in New England forseveral years
In 1865 their majority was something
more than eleven thousand; in 1866 it
was reduced 10 SAL, and now they are in
minority Of about a thousand. They
have only succeeded in electing one Con-
gresham, and the Democrats have earri>
ed three districts, being that many net
gain. The great humbug Barnum was
defeated, and will have to return 20 the
"show business"
The Importance of this result can
scarcely be over-estimated 1t is an ex-
preston Of the popular viii in opposition
to Congress and its departures from the
old republican landmarks, and Of adher-
ence to the constitution and the rights of
the States Hereunder In New Hsmp-
shire, a week or so before, the Radicals
lost about 1000 on the last previous popu-
lar vote in their favor These facts are
significant and cheering, and are the
breaking forth of pew and glorious
light in the darkened east, Weakening the
people from their sleep, and promising a
grand effulgence in due time, all over the
country.
The New York Tribune of the goth
ult., in an appeal 10 the Radicals of Con
nectieut gave the following estimate of
its importance, and Of the value Of sue
cess to them, as well as Of the disaster Of
defeat: "The election Of Mr. English
means a positive Endorsement Of the folly,
the perfdy, the wrongs of Andrew John
son. 1t means that degraded admins
tration shall be endured; that the una
venged blood Of Memphis and New Or
leans was justly shed; thatassassination
and arson, and massacre constitute loyalty
to the Union. The usurpations of An
drew johnson, his constant war upon
Congress and the people, the unrest that
has been cast over the South, will be
accepted and ratified as the will Of New
England State There will be more
JOY in every independent Rebels heart
over Democratic triumph in Connecti-
cut than he has known since the triumphs
of Charlottesville and Fredericksburg
We shall feel that the loss Of the State
will be almost as disastrous to the coun-
try"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-03
GEORGIA.
A Happy blending Of COIOrs In GeOr-
giR-Enthusiastic Opinion of Each
r-RecOnsfrucfiOu

1 - AhhTpN Ol AObOEN NseOE'
giR-Enthusiastic Opinion of Each
er-RecOnstruetiOn.
SAVANNAH, April IA mass meeting
Of citizens was held to-day. A large ma.
jority present were colored. Addresses
were read by Ex-Governor johnson, Col
Stone, DR.. j. j. Waring, Col II. c. Fit2
and Others, also by Rev. j. NJ. Sims and s
q. Campbell, colored preacher.
The following resolutions were adopted;
That we recognize Congress as the supreme
legislative power of the nation, and that
the laws it has passed to effect our restora-
ton, we will observe and maintain that
We recognize the progress of ideas in the
| enfranchisement of the colored race; that
with a mutual forbearance we will stand
| shoulder to shoulder in recognizing the
| government and maintaining the national
Union, one and inseparable; that the edu-
cation of the whole people is of the high
est importance for the prosperity and free
dom of a republican government, and will
henceforth earnestly labor for the educa-
ton of every citizen of the State; that we
respectfully and earnestly request that the
military commander of the Third District
order general registration and election at
the earliest practicable moment, for a con-
vention to reorganize the State of Georgia
in accordance with the plan of Congress.
After three and half hours occupied in
speaking, the meeting adjourned. Every
thing passed off quietly, and the best order
was preserved.
REPORT BY THE BUREAU COMMISSIONER.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Freedmen's
Bureau received letter from the Assistant
Commissioner of the bureau for Georgia,
relative to affairs in that State. He re-
ports that there are now 142 schools in
operation, with 145 teachers and 7S47 pu-
pills. Some difficulty has been experienced
in different parts of the State in settling
difficulties between freedmen and their en-
ployers. In the higher courts there is evil
dence of an increased disposition to adj
minister the laws justly.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-03

GEN. Pope, Commander of the District
of Georgia, Alabama and Florida, under
the military force bill, passed through
Chattanooga ON Sunday to take command
Of his satrapy. He was met at Chatta-
nooga by Gen Swayne, commanding the
United States forces in Georgia, and es-
eorted thence in a special train.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-03
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
Connecticut ELECTION.

HARTFORD, April 1.-THE returns of the
election are nearly all in. The Democratic
State ticket is elected by zoo majority.
Hotchkiss, DEM, is elected to Congress
from the I'd district by $500. Hubbard,
dem., elected from the LIST district by 500
William Barnham, dem, is elected from
the 4th district by 500. The Republicans
elected Starkeweather from the Sd district
by 100.
The Legislature is Republican by small
and reduced majority in each House.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-03

THR New Orleans Times, Of the 30th
ult, says it is informed that the Tennes>
see National Bank Of Memphis, which
gulped down the greater part Of the spe-
che funds Of the Bank Of Tennessee, di-
luted into 7-S0s, was established on
capital of fifteen thousand dollars. The
excellent Judgment Of the State authori-
ties selected such an institution as a de-
Pository Of the State funds Such a
bank handling the public moneys, could
well afford to make loans to needy Radi~
cal Legislators How the people can
afford it, lie altogether another question
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-03
Alabama Affairs.

MONTGOMERY, April Gen. Swayne,
who is charged with the administration of
affairs in Alabama, under the military bill,
says that a liberal compliance with the
civil rights bill will be exacted, and pay
ment for services rendered in the State
during the war are peremptorily prohibit
ed. Gen. Pope will establish his head
Quarters at Atlanta.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-03

The attempt Of the Radical organ to be
merry over the Conservative meeting Of
Monday is a CHASTITY mimicry Of fun.
Dickens Sampson Brass pretended to
think it was huge joke to swallow Quilp's
blazing rum toddy but it wasn't 1t
scalded every fold and ramifcation Of
his entrails
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-03

The Radical organ, in its reference to
the franchise decision, has good deal to
say in laudation Of Judges Milligan and
Hawkins, but has never said Shackelford
once What is the matter with Judge 5 2
He was the author and deliverer of the
oninion
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-03

sioRs to that of eight or ten Of our largest
States combined
1t is reported, however, that the
Senate viii reject the treaty, for the SIM
pie reason that it was the work Of Presi-
dent johnson and Mr. Seward.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-03

GRN. SLocUM and Gen Frank Blair,
tgo of Gen. Sherman's best fighting Gen
erals, have been rejected by the Senate,
after being nominated by the President
the one as Naval Officer for New York,
and the other as Minister to Austria
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-03
Largest Circulation in City and State
CALL FOR A CONSERVATIVE STATE
CONVENTION

NASHVILLE. MARCH II. 1S67.-The undersigned
Conservative members Of the General Assembly
Of the State Of Tennessee, deeply impressed with
the dangers which imperil our beloved country.
from the reckless disregard, upon the part Of the
maiorites IN Congress and the Legislature Of our
own State. Of the sage cOunses Of the founders Of
our government, and the Fundamental principles
Of our constitution, respectfully propose that
there be held In the city Of Nashville on the lGth
ofAPRfL next a Convention Of the true Conserva-
tive Union people Of the State Of eli who wish
in the language Of the Father Of his country
that our Union and brotherly affection may be
perpetuated; that our free constitution may be
sacredly maintained that its administration In
every department may be stamped with wisdom
and virtue that the happiness. of the people of
the States. under the auspices Of liberty may be
made complete BY the careful preservation and
prudent use Of this blessiug--in short a Conven-
ton Of all who oppose the tendencies and ruin
Gus policy and practices Of the dominant party
Tor the purpose OF taking counsel for the com
mon good OF all the people of the State and 10
select standard bearer. IN the approaching can
Ynss Tor Governor, who shall be a true loyal
Union man, hrm and determined defender Of
the constitution and laws Of the land and around
whom may rally al the people Of the State who
desire the full and complete restoration Of peace
prosperity and happinos IN our beloved State.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-03

CUMBERLAND STAKE. No. 2y-For vear
olas, tive mile heats: 800 satranee. g50 forfeit
the Association to add 800
Isl Bissick nanes Oh. G. "Patrieian. %, By
hlawatha dam Gioriana. b. Eclipse
md. +. Bissick names eh Z 81 MsEgis Huritrr %
ey imp. Australian. dam Heads-I-ssy. by imp.
Sd. johnson 4 Douglass nanses = T. ''Sad0wa. .
Albion.
ath; Dr. c. W. Greenfield Names {. G. b. Bleak
Wind. dam Prairie Flower, by imp. Albion.
ath; + =. Moore names B. T. Fannie Cheat
sEc9sp RAcE-s1NE DAT.
ASSOCIATION PURSE andieap far bss,.,,
horses. SEQ. mile heats.
=. y. COCKRII.H, Pres.
GEO. W. DAHHDES, sec'y.
mhs1 a
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-03
ELECTIONS suspenlIed.

RICHMOND, April 2-Gen. Schofeld has
issued an order suspending all elections till
registration Is completed In the mean
time vacancies occurring will be filled by
the commanding General.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-03
sennte-Rxfra Session.

WASHINGTON, April Mr.. johnson
caused to be read long letter from Mr..
Thomas of Maryland, Ia defense of his
loyalty and official conduct. After the de-
bate the letter was returned to the commit
tee on Judiciary.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-03
y L, o o o, o O O,
FOR ONE DOLLAR.

The Herehanss' and Manufacturers
Jewefry Association calls your attention 70
the fact Of its being the largest and most pOpu-
lar Jewelry Association in the United States
The business is and always has been conducted
in the most candid and honorable manner. Our
rapidly increasing trade is a sure guarantee of
the appreciation of our patrons for this method
of obtaining rich. elegant and costly goods. The
sudden stagnation Of trade in Europe, owing to
the late German war, and recent disastrous fnan-
cial crisis in Europe, has caused the failure of
large number of jewelry houses in London and
Paris, obliging them to sell their goods at
great sacrifice. in some instances less than one
third the cost of manufacturing. We have lately
purchased very largely of these bankrupt goods,
at such extremely low prices that we can afford
to send away inner goods and give better chances
to draw the most valuable prizes than any other
establishment doing 3 similar business. OUR
AIM Is 10 PLEASE, and We respectfully so
hcit your patronage, as We are confident Of Civ
ing the utmost satisfaction. During the past
year we have forwarded number Of the most
valuable prizes TO all parts of the couEtry.
These who patrOniZe US will receive the full
value eft their Money as no article on our list IL
worth less than one dellar, retail. and there are
no blanks. Parties dealing With Us may depend
on having prompt returns. and the article drawn
viii be Immediately sent to any address by
return mail or express.
The following parties have recently drawn
valuable prizes from the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Jewelry Association, and have kindly
allowed use of their names:
Frederick v. Browne, Esq, Treasury Depart
meut, " ASulnBlOus u u flAnO, FatuSs +fVOs
Miss Anna l.. Frost, WavsTly Terrace, New
York city. ladies' gold enameled and diamond
set Watch, value, $500; William B. Emmons.
New Orleans, La, Sewing Machine, value, SIS;
George L. Davenport. Mobile. Ala Silver Tea
Set. value, $500; Miss Lucy .0reutt, Albany, Ill.
Sewing Machine, value, $65; Mrs. Mary j.
Downing. Louisville. KY, Gold Watch. value.
500; James b. Fowler, Harrisburg, Pa silver
hunting case Watch, value, SIS; Rev. William
Peyser, Milwaukee, Wis, Wheeler K Wilson
Sewing Machine. value, Sl25; J. j. Bickford,
San Francisco, Cal. gold lined silver Tea Set.
value. $500; Edward L. Rice, st. Louis, Mo-,
Melodeon, value, $3.50; Miss Helen Z. Sinclair.
Detroit Mich. diamond cluster Ring, value,
S2Sj; HoratiO g. Frost, Chicago, H., large Oil
Painting, value $500; Mrs. Charlotte +. Hewins.
Doniphan, Kansas. Chickering Grand Piano.
value, $780, and Music Box, value $50.
Many names could be placed on the list, but
we publish no names without permission. Cur
patrons are desired to send Us United Suites cur
rency when convenient.
Partial Hist of Articles 20 he Sold
for ONE DOLLAR EACH,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-03

New YORK, April 2.--Judge Barnard in
the Supreme Court, to-day, discharged J.
B. Stuart on the charge of conspiracy to
defraud the government in the matter OF
the Merchants National Bank of Wash
ington, but held Leonard Heck for exami-
nation
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-03
In ChancerY at Nashville.

State of Tennessee-Clerks Office Chancery
Court at Nashville, March the 18th. 1867.
Angeline N. Goodrich, complainant, VS.. r. C.
Dabbs ct al. defendants.
TTAPPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
:. in this cause that the residence of the de-
PENDANT r. Q. Dabbs, is unknown. il is
therefore ordered that he enter his appear
ance herein before or within the first three days
Of the next term Of said Court. to be held on the
FIRST Monday IN May next. 1867, and plead.
answer or demur 20 compliments bill, or the
same wiz be taken for confessed as TO him and
set for hearing ex parte. and that y copy of this
order be published for four successive weeks in
the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A eopy-Attest: NJ. b. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master
w. g. Brion & Estes. Sol'rs for complt apr3 4tw