davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

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Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-09

The DELAWARE GAZETTE, funny as 1t is
ancient, blinking its eyes in the light of these
modern times, tottering on the crutches cut
for its youthful decrepitude, some seventy
five years ago, is curious representative of
Delaware Democracy We are not going to
quarrel with our aged cotemporary-far
from it. We have respect for years If not
for ignorance, and we rejoice to see it com
ing out, as Of yore, in opposition to the
rights Of the four thousand five hundred
colored citizens of this State. These citi-
zens will shortly have vote, although pos
sibly, some may be no more educated or in
telligent than the Gazette itself. They will
thus be very important element in Della
ware politics and will give the balance OF
power to the party which is most willing to
| see justice done them. It was unreasonable,
of course, TO suppose that the Gazette could
foresee or comprehend this, as its late friends
in the Southern States have already done,
but it was still within the range of possibility.
We therefore reterate our thankfulness that
it has adhered to its Chinese IDEAS and re-
solved to continue in insulting and attempt
ing to Cypress, large portion of the people
of Delaware. They will remember the
Gazette and its friends at the ballot box
next fall q year.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-09
THE RAILROAD TERMINUS

Our article Of last week on the subject OF
the new railroad terminus wss written under
the pressure Of what seemed to be duty,
and this 10 not less such. We are happy to
correct, on what is high, If not the very
best, authority, the impression conveyed pre-
viously, concerning tho connection which
| it 10 proposed to make. The proposition OF
portion of the Directors WAS to proceed
with the location of the branch from Du-
Points Summit to the Delaware Junction,
first, simply because no decision had yet
been reached, and the time had not arrived
10 decide, concerning the respective merits
and advantages of the two routes (North
and South Of the city, which are competing
for the principal and direct connection. This
| proposition, however, was not adopted, and
nothing has been done by the engineer corps
in locating the route Of either the main con-
nection to the city or the freight branch to
the Delaware road. Operations were com
monced ct DuPont's Summit to go north
ward, there being no question concerning
| the route above that point.
The interests Of the new road, it ia proper
to add, are identical with those Of Will
mington, and there is every reason why the
road will make the closest, and most direct
communication with the vital centres of the
city's travel and business, while there is not
a single good reason to induce any other &C.
ton. We are pleased to be able to assure
our citizens that the Directors perfectly COM
prchend that the Southern terminus Of the
road is, and by right ought to be, at Will
mington, and that none Of them have had,
since the question was originally and def
nitely 30 decided, any contrary intention.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-09
Literary Notes.

Mr.. Childs, of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, will move his newspaper establish
ment into its new quarters at Sixth and |
Chestnut streets soon. The occasion will
be celebrated by grand banquet,
-John Neal. of Portland, talks of rcpub-
fishing volumn of his earlier poems Some
of them were written fifty years ago, over
the signature of 'Jchu o. Cataract
The Messrs. Church, publishers Of the
GALAXY, state that they are also its editors,
and have only been assisted from time to
time by Richard Grant White, Geo. L. Pond
and Col. J. A. Slipper
-"Mark Twain's" proper name is Samuel
Clemens. lie is the funny man of Caifor-
mia. G. II. Webb, of New York, author of
"I.iffith Lank," the travesty on Griffith
Gaunt, is about publishing one of Mr.. Glenn
ems books.
Richard r. Kimbal, of New York, is
writing new novel, said to be better than
his " Endorsements of Wall street."
--Froude, the English historian. and editor
of Frdser's Magazine, has gone to Madrid
to gather new materials for history, and has
permission from the Spanish Government to
examine the records of the Inquisition, a
favor never granted to any one, before. In
his absence Charles Kingsley edits Frazor's.
The Springfield Republican calls DR..
Edward II. Dixon, author of Backbone, ga
sort of Ben Butler among the doctors"
The Daily Evening Dispatch is a new
penny paper, just started in Washington. 1t
is Republican is politics.
The Scientific Journal, "a weekly re-
cord of Scientific and Practical information
on Manufacturers, Inventions, Mechanics,
The Arts has made its first issue for May
sth. Ii is a handsomely printed sixteen
page, bears marks Of careful preparation
and gives promise of future usefulness. Tho
publishers are dEpeneuil & Reed, All Wal
nut street, Philadelphia.
Major q X. Pangborn, formerly of tn,
Jersey City Times, has started a new paper
the Evening journal, in that city.
Theodore, Oliver, and Joshuas New
York Independent of last week was sta
paper. We clipped great chasms all over it
till the remaining frame work scarcely hell
together, and then we quit unsatisfied am
, rcgretful, but ashamed to borrow more.
The Albany Evening Post says tina
} Palmer, the sculptor, has received an ordc
' from gentlemen in New York for femal
/ figure in bronze or marble, sixteen feet i
' height, and for which he promises to pa
Y one hundred thousand dollars
: Parton, in his article on sewing maci
, ines in the last Atlantic Monthly, compute
/, the whole number Of machines manufacture
!, up to the close of last year at 80, 900; an
, the present rate Of manufacture AS abo,
n 100000 per annum.
S Olive Logan writes of the New Yor
!, Herald building;
s The 'editor and proprietor" of the He,
= aid was ruinousiy cheated in the purcha:
of this lot but at least he can console hin
d self with the reflection that he has put upc
&. it a magnificent monument to his own tale
energy, and perseverance. The mystic lc
y tiers OF his name, ~, b." arc entwined
= every available corner of the edificc; ov
Of the doors, over the windows, in at the GREY
t. ces, hanging over the ewes. Everythir
speaks OF money, money, money.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-09

The STEAMER "QuAKER Cry" which is 10
take an excursion party from New York to
the Mediterranean, returning in five months
will have some ninety passengers, Among
those who have secured places are Lieut.
General Sherman, and his daughter Minnie:
Hon. Mr.. Haldeman, ex-ministcr to Nor
way and Sweden; Mr. j. H. Foster, editor
of the Pittsburgh Dispatch; Rev Z. q.
Hutchinson, OF ct Louis; DR. ". y .aig.y;nl,
Of hnston Mr. otie. nrcsident of ban
~ .-'svsfsnd Rev E; N. sanford, ais
ofCloVelsnd Samuel Clemens Mari
Twain''), Of California; III. Ely and Mr.
Frederick Dimon, of Norwalk, Conn, an,
others. The cost to each, for the round trip
10 to be 81 $50. in currency.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-09

NoBoDY SEEMS to be certain whether Mr..
Seward, our National Real Estate Agent, is
purchasing Japan of the Commissioner. now
visiting Washington, or not Our new Sitka
provinces arc hut a little distance from the
Japanese Islands, and we presume there
might be plassible theory that the latter
would be very advantageous addition to
our purchase. There is no knowing what
curious plans William and the grand-high-
cockalorems of the Tycoon may be cogitat
ing, and we need not be surprised if Mr.
johnson, who must be very much disgustct
with the disposition of his American subjects
should have been showing his guests Owe
the White House yesterday, with view t,
allins out the whole Yankee property t,
.Jhnan
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-09

BRIDGEvIILE, DEL, April ~, 1867.
MosSrs. Editors =
Surprising that the columns of your week
ly paper are open for the presentation and
discussion of all questions of moral reform,
you will please allow me to all the attention
Of your readers, to the Importance, and the
necessity of prompt and active efforts in sus-
tanning and promoting the temperance cause.
The recent arrangement of the legislature
Of this State, to take effect in June next,
placing the granting of license for selling
liquor as beverage, upon the sole condition
of money consideration has thrown the tenn
perance enterprise more than ever upon the
protection of public sentiment.
Public temperance meetings ought to be
held all over the State, neighborhood meet
ings, mass meetings, night meetings, day
meetings. Speeches ought to be made, adj
dresses delivered. The public ought to open
its fire upon the wretched business of run
selling and its attendant evils, so as to create
and strengthen a public opinion in favol
of temperance and against the crying sin o
drunkenness, and drunkard making. Public
sentiment with its mighty arm, must be in
voked to crush the monster We canno
get the right kind of temperance laws unit
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-09
we secure the right kind of public sentiment

on the subject.
Then we say temperance men and women;
We lovers of your race and of good order and
sobriety, every where through the State, be
up and doing. lay to helping hand arm
for the great moral fight. The enemy IL
rallying and apparently gaining strength.
Up and grid on your sword ye valiant sons
and daughters of temperance and swear
etornal hate to rum, and undying allegiance to
the cause of right; of humanity; Of God.
Let me specially make my appeal to wo-
man. On her shoulder, in this matter rests
grave measure Of responsibility. Woman
suffers most through incompetence. Every
mother, every daughter, every sister, every
woman who has social relationship with
young men, ought by look, by voice, by ex-
ample and determined effort to resist the en-
enactment of this gigantic scourge. As
woman valnes her virtue, her delicacy, her
happiness, her peace and her position in
society, she ought to throw the weight Of
her mighty influence in every possible way,
on the side Of teetotalism she ought to dis
courage and condemn the use Of all kinds Of
intoxicating drinks as a beverage.
ANXIOUS.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-09
THE RLSE OF THE TIDE.

The resolute and earnest character Of the
Republican movement in Maryland have al
ready been adverted to, in these columns.
As an evidence of it, the proceedings Of the
meeting held in Somerset County, to elect
delegates to the approaching State Conven-
ton at Baltimore, are quite interesting. Tho
situation of Somerset as one of the strongest
pro-slavery counties of the Eastern Shore,
peculiarly oppressed by the old influences Of
caste and poverty stricken sristocrscy, Civ
ing at the election last fall . rebel vote OF
1887, against 467 for the Republican can
didates, makes the courage and determine
ton of the men who held Republican ne
gro-suffragc county meeting, at Prince s.
Anne, stand out in strong light.
The report of the Secretary Of the meet
ing, Mr.. Thomas 3. Hodson, editor of the
Somerset Herald, says
Pursuant to the call Of the Central Com
mittee for Somerset County tho ''unterrifed
Republicans of the Fifth Election District
met in the Somerset Herald Office at half
past three O'Clock on Saturday, Nay 4th.-
~.
John s. Wilson, L. P. Hayman, and T. S.
Hodson, Esqrs. Mr. Wilson was elected
President and T. g. Hodson, Secretary Mr..
Hayman being the audience. The object Of
the meeting being stated message was sent
to the colored citizens that the meeting was
organized and that their presence would be
acceptable. It was ascertained that from
one hundred to one hundred and fifty colored
men were present in the town with a view
of attending the meeting. After the message
was delivered they delibcrated for some time
and returned an answer that threats had
been made by Democratic mob that yio-
ence would he used to intimidate them from
attending and that DESTROYS as they were of
making full use of this first opportunity to
act as men and freemen' yet for the sake of
The peace and quiet of the community they
declined to attend.
The meeting then proceeded to ballot for
three delegates TO represent this District in
Princess Anne on Tuesday, the eth instant,
and, after some deliberation, Int without
any opposition the following were selected
as being men in whose loyalty and Renl..,
licanism lhe meeting reposed er....ar conf
denee, VIZ Jno. S. W., ..,n. {, : Usvm,1
and 7 $ = .ar5saasAsn. Those present were a
so empoweredto fiji sny vacancies in thei
number from other respondents to the call.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-09

The Home journal in its fashionable
gossip, devotes one heading to Engage
ments." Three in this country and one in
England are announced in the last ISSUE
Clarence Cook, Art critic for the New
York Tribune, is engaged as teacher in
an educational establishment up the Hudson.
The Herald of Health has original
contributions by Moses Colt Tyler, Henry
Ward Beecher, DR.. J. b. +. Walker, Phoebe
Cary, George Trask, and others, calculating
the varied subjects of hygienic and physical
culture. DR.. Walkers account of the expe-
riences Of N. p. Willis in the water-cure
and other systems of treatment, will interest
many readers.
| w. d. Howclls is said to be the princi-
pie reviewer of the atlantic Monthly.
The recent articles on ''Iarper's Hand Book
of Travel and "Alger's Solitude" are from
his pen A correspondent of the Springfield
| Republican says -" Yet reckless as Mr.
Howells is in the use of his critical weapons
few writers are so sensitive to censure as he,
and he may count himself fortunate in that
he occupies the position of judge rather than
that of Judged. He is a very laborious writ
er, (his labor, however, being bestowed
with the happiest results, for there are few
who excel him in light, graceful and insou-
Giant, yet correct, rhctoric,) writing on little
bits of paper, paragraph at a time, and
putting them together, as one constructs a
geographical puzzle"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-09
THIS CITY AS 4 CENTRE OF coal
SUPPLY

Il
W;,m;nvto, i. ,,rood,. s u,u .,.r,,r
become in much rr,,,.r lar. N. c.n,re
Of distribution for a l,rrs t.rr;,orv This
will be the case particul,r,v with The coal
trade. Al thi, tim. coal can bo delivered nm
our wharyes by canal Mt an crnen,e very
slightly greater than by the same mode of
shipment at Philadelphia, and some OF our
large dealers, have with the present accom-
modstions for doing 80. established lusi-
ness in Transforming coal 10 cars unon the
railroad and supplying points down the
State
Ru, tho comr,o,;or Of III. no. ,.;,ro.a
will ros,lv ;roraoso t,,o ;,or..o. 80 ,,,;.
,r.do We .ho,, horo ,ro;n. 80 oo.l hro,,.,,,
rror. IN. r;roo IN N;ln,;na,.,, :, ~ -
c;.bI,, oreo,or cost ,l,,,
at Port R;cbmond At,b;. n,;n, :, r,,,s, h=
dv;ded and d;s,r;h,,,od H. s,o,,l i;.oo,;,,,.
Fir.,lv tho oror,;,v oonsrr,od h., ,,,i. o;,,,
already very ,,roo viii ho ;n,n.nsol,, /,
ERASED in a s.v veors In ada;,;a ~ a.,
ordinary consumn,;or ror ran,,ir ~ u.,,- ~
III, .,,s..,,, Iii, -, .'e' "N.o'
s.o,,r;n, ;rtoras,s 80 v;,.,,;..1., III -
ao;ro . .,on,andana ;ans.''a e." "iN 'e
a,-,a.,a. 90 ,,,a tt WI
N.'oI y 80 ,a'a "''N v,noi improve
=, ,,'s po,;,,s c', ~ 'ne "nui
- - A'''' - y u
10, lana" 80 -'a' "N' 40 ''"','"'s' W." W ''p
~, f' - - ~
1a,, VIZ on nv, W, ''o'''c'e " s'e"' VT
road aa,,n.' .,., in''u'y, .o", 'io', 'no ne'
- ,n'ppVu ne''oe uo"n 'lo - w.
,.''s ',a'' a. 'a' as i1'N'on' oe.oie 1t q"
~, ~ s"s, n'e. w Tue competing 'rao
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-09
ADVISERS THxT NAVE NO "PUT.

ADVISERS TEAT NAVE NO "PUT."
1t is indicated that some Of the rear guard
Of the Republican party, in the shape of the
New York Times, Springfield Republican,
and other journals of damaged character,
affect to regard the defeat in Connecticut as
q warning against the counsels of the Radi-
calls in the party. They intend to attempt
an old style of tactics by holding up the
Connecticut election as perpetual raw
head and bloody Domestic Brighten old ladies
and timid gentlemen against the policy OF
those who have intelligence enough 10 dis
Germ the true course, and courage enough to
march in it.
1t is enough to say that this scarecrow has
served its day of usefulness The Republi-
can party is advanced to the advocacy of
universal suffrage, and its masses are estab-
lished firmly in behalf of that great and truly
Democratic principle. The practical means
to be adopted in bringing the right of suf-
frage to the reach of the citizens now de-
prived of it, must be national act of the
legislative power of the country That such
measure will be adopted it i. prepostcrous
to doubt. That it will be hailed with glad
ness by every Northern state, which do
not yet, but is now desiring TO, give t,..sr "a
lot to its colorcd citizens, is.s~plain. III
action of Congress risiII cut the Gordia
Knot ot..crer difficulties, and relieve ther
from long and embarrassing contest to e.
tablish,i in fact a,principle which no Republ
can dare deny in theory.
: As for the New York Times and Spring
field Republican, it is quite too late fc
them to tender their advice to the Republ
can party. When we need counsel we sha
60 to the standard bearers who have stoo
firm amid the shock of battle, and not I
the skulksrs who were only forced by shan
and discipline TO hang near the rear of til
| Cnlr,pn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-09

BIZ TELEeRAM, elsewhere, it appears
that the people of Vancouvers Island ex-
press their readiness to transfer their allie
glance from the British Lion to the Ameri-
can Bird of Freedom Let them come in,
by all means, If they do not cost too much.
We must justify our boundaries, as the Eu-
ropean nations say when they are about to
swallow up some weaker neighbor.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-09

UNDER rHE PROVISIONS Of an act of the last
Legislature, authorizing the amendment Of the
Penal Code, Governor Geary OF Pennsylvania,
has appointed a commission for the purpose,
consisting of Wayne Mcveaxh, of West Chester,
Judge Derrickson, Of Meadvills, and VIM. NJ.
Hall Of Bedford. The Governor, always happy
in the choice Of men, could have made no better
selection than Mcveagh, one of the clcarest law
yeu and most talented men in the keystone State.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-09

The WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS, issued by
Judge Underwood, of the U. s. District
Court, at Richmond, for the bringing of jeff
Davis before him, is returnable on the 18th
inst. 1t is understood that General Burton,
the commandment at Fortress Monroe, has
been instructed to obey the writ. OF the
twenty-four Grand Jurors summoned for the
present term OF Judge underwood's court,
nineteen are white and five are colored.
The probability is that Davis will be re-
leased on bail, and there are good many
reasons why he might as well be.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-09

WE MUST REGARD it as high praise in be-
half of Wilmington when the Pottsville
Journal declares that "as a shipping port
for the Eastern trade, where the great bulk
of coal goes, it is far superior to both Phila-
delphia and Baltimore
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-09

WE PRINT ELSEWHERE letter from friend
in Louisiana which portrays sad state Of
affairs in that State The statements made
we are confident are thoroughly reliable, and
we cheerfully offer our voucher in their be-
h alf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-09
HOWARD NJ JENKINS rn,roas 4 PRoprrrron,
WILMER ATKINSON, !
WILMINGTON, DEL:
THURSDAY, MAY 9th, 1867.

We PUBLISH ELSEWHERE, in our advertising
columns the appeal of the COMMITTEES of the
Sons of Temperance, in this city, in behalf Of the
Annual Session of the National Division, 8. OF T.,
which will meet in Wilmington, on the 10Th Of
neyt month
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-09

THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT at Wash
ington reports that information received
from all sections of the country, indicates
that the wheat crop this season will be the
finest produced in this country for many
yqara
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-09

BRYANT, sTRATT0N & KIMBERLY'S
INTERNATIONAL
Commercial College,
TELEGRAPHIO INSTITUTE,
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS,
S. W. Corner Tenth and Chestnut Sta,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE, an IMPoR
TANT LINK in the great INTERNATIONAL CHAIN
or Colleges located in ffty principal cities in the
United States and Canadas.
The Collegiate Course embraces
BOOKKEEPING
Importing, Retailing, Commission, Banking MANI.
featuring, Railroading, Shipping, &c.
PENMANsuIp,
Both Plain and Ornamental.
COMMERCIAL LAW,
Treating Of Property Partnership, Contracts Corpo
age, &c.
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS,
Treating Of Commission and Brokerage, Insurance,
Taxes, Duties, Bankruptcy, General Average, Aver.
aging Accounts, Interest, Discount, Annuities, Ex-
change, Equation Of Payments, Partnership Settle
ments, &c.
BUSINESS PAPER,
Including Notes, Checks Drafts, Bill. Of Exchange
Invoices, Orders, Certified Checks, Certificates o.
Stock, Transfer Of stock, Account Of Sales Freight
Receipts, Shipping Receipts, &c.
TELEGRAPHING
| BY Sound and Paper, taught by an able and expert
| enced Operator department for the exclusive us'
| Of ladies.
PHOTOGRAPHY
| Taught by a regular Reporter.
Students received al any time no vacations
Diplomas awarded, ON satisfactory examination
For farther particulars. please call send for crcu
| lar. jan3-14w
/
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-09

Taught by regular Reporter.
Students received at any time III vacations
Diplomas awarded, on u satisfactory examination.
For farther particulars please call or send for circu
lar. jan8-1Iw