davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
FOREIGN.

The insurrection in Arragon, Spain, has
been successful. The General commanding
the Spanish troops was killed.
The Berlin papers fiercely denounce Ma
poleon, and declare that in despite of rumors
to the contrary, treaty was made at Salz-
burg for South German Confederation.
A widow in Paris, aged As years, married
young man aged ls. By her first husband
she had sou whose age at the time of her
second marriage was 21. She recently died
and by her will left her fortune to her son
and husband. AS her husband was not OF
age her son was appointed his guardian.
The other day, the Paris Figaro announced
that an unknown woman, beautiful, dashing
and so forth, was to be arrested for hei
temerity in riding in front of the Emperor
during military review. Next day, the
saucy equestrian sent the Figaro Editor 6
note with her compliments, informing hin
that she was not at all unknown, and affixinf
the seal of an Italian Countess. Paris hal
new sensation.
The Marquis Of Westminster has an in
come of ten thousand dollars a day Hi
manages to exist upon it-poor fellow
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
NEW YoRK. HARPER & BROTHERS,
FRANKLIN SQUARE.
From NE New Itrk Evening rOsi.

Aessrs. Harper d Brothers will publish In few days
a volume Of extraordinary interest. life oil Prince Al.
bert the GREATER part Of which Ia from the Of Queen
Vutora, The Queens share 10 the authorship OF this
book s much greater than Is indicated in the title No
small part and that decidedly the most interesting Ia
written by the Queen herself
The story OF Alberta childhood is chiefly told by him
self in extracts from bis diary and correspondence
shis his marriage Is described by himself and the Queen
There few personal narratives touching aud beau
tfnl this and the book vii be read with intense Ia
tersst everywhere
An English paper says. /" This biography was to bs
for his and daughters and 10 la compilation free
and natural use was made of tho most domestic and
everyday details II II had been the printed homtehAt
Of the palace. But the preface says, her Majesty
feared that imperfect copies Of Il might come into cir
e0aOn aud good advice given her thst the better
would be the boldeT that NAMELY Of mailing her
people members OF her family
"Thls pathetic book glowing with household fond
aud plain TO bodness in its reaOlute Wish TO let
nothing 60 Of the dead that can be sRvsd-w speak TO
millions the things they undtIatAnd best. certain
surprise will be felt the part Of some that Queen
be 20 wholly woman and wife but all will be glad that
her Majesty makes Tienda OF her readers aud tells them
like who Ia not afraid put her love to the test Of
the Utternoat truth how much she loved this man. and
what good reason ahe had for her devotion"
harper Brothers will send the above Work by Mail
postage prepaid to any part Of the United staes
eeipt OF 81 20 auga0-3W.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
SOUTHERN MATTERS.

General Pope has issued orders revoking
temporarily so much Of his jury order as in
terleres with the present term OF the civil
courts in Georgia. AS the registration lists
are not completed, white jurors are permit
ted to serve exclusively, provided they have
registered
An investigation ordered by General Scho-
field in Hanover county, Virginia, showed
that a secret military organization of formid-
able strength exists among the blacks, and,
it is believed, extends into the counties
throughout the State. The whites are much
alarmed.
The freedmen of the First and Fourth
Districts of Georgia, are out in an add ess
to their iellow-citizens, irrespective OF color,
as candidates for Congress. They claim
that the right to vote gives the right to hold
office, and, as they are in majority, whites
shall not be elected by their votes. The
candidates are conservatives, and in favor
of universal amnesty. 1t is the impression
that many whites will vote for blacks in
preference to whites who can take the tes,
oath.
The rains OF the past two weeks have beer
very severe, and accounts from middle
northern and southern Georgia and Florida
where the cotton prospect had been so prom
ising, now give most gloomy prospects,
The continued rains have beaten Oft iht
flowers, and the worm and the caterpillar
have also appeared.
Governor Brownlow's majority will b.
over SO, 1000 He is already engaged in pre-
pairing his message and inaugural
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30

1T is SAID that Andy johnson has invited
Mr.. Seward out of the Cabinet, and that the
great New York lickspiltle has signifed his
willingness to go out. We hope this rumor
may prove true, and we hope also, that no
mawklsh sympathy on the part of the Re-
publican party or press will interfere to pre-
vent it Or that it will be so directed as to
attempt to restore Mr.. Seward to the respect
or confidence Of the great party he has so
ehametully betrayed, iusuted and slandered.
A traitor to his own life long principles, he
can never be true to his old nor Rpy other
party very long. Rum and Johnsonianism
have ruined him forever. Let him therefore
remain out in the cold, despised and torlorn,
to mediate upon the wickedneSs of his
perhdy.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
pnI1rInAL.

The Republican city ticket is, for Mayor,
Joshua s. Valentine; Alderman, Francis
Vincent; Treasurer, George C. Maris; As
SCISSOR, Joseph Pierson; to which excellent
aud capable candidates for Council and
Ward officers will be attached in the several
Wards.
The result of the democratic nomination
election, held in this city, on Wednesday
last, is as IollOws:-
Mdyor-Wm. s. McCaulley, 1853
Alderman George O'Neill, 1868
Irsdsurer-John Cochran, 1858
Assessor-Wm. G. Pierce, 1877
" Lewis Mccall, 1856
The vote is very light, and if it at all in
dicates either the true strength or apathy of
the party, Copperjohnsonism will meet with
u terrible defeat on next Tuesday.
Mr. McCaulley Is young lawYer-whose
friends desire and expect him to be appoint
ed U. s. District Attorney for Delaware
He was chairman or spokesman OF com
mttee to proceed to Philadelphia, and invite
Mr. Lincoln to visit this city on his way TO
Washington, previous to his first inaugura.
uon.
MIR. o'Niell is at present Justice of the
Peace in this city. He is Il quiet, inoffen.
sive, upright man. The only objection to
his election, and the one that will prevent
his succeeding at the polls, lie found in The
bad political principles he enterlans.
Mr.. Cochran is gentleman who is nevel
put upon the ticket of the democracy, ex
cept TO be beaten. We believe the "oldes
lnhabitant" does not recollect the time whei
Mr.. Cochran received nomination for an,
office when there was the ghost Of chanc
of an election. His political hide is wei
tanned, therefore, and will not be much hun
by the beating he will get at the hands o
his opponent-Mr. Marls-next Tuesday.
Mr.. Pierce we know very little about, an
the people do not care to know more OF hir
than we do, as the result of the election wi
show.
The Union Republicans Of the First War
on Tuesday evening, nominated the follow
ing ticket Council, Edward t. Bellal
Inspector, John H. Graham Assistan
Thomas Bennett.
The Democrats have nominated ]. MortO
Poole for Council in the First Ward, an
Jacob Richardson IN the Fourth.
The municipal election will take place i
the several Wards of this city on ne
Tuesday.
The equal rights Convention without di
tinction OF color, will be held at the Hall {
next Wednesday at noon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
aug2o-2m
TJOR SAIL

NOR SALE. -
No. /. THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE Pine
street, above Fifth street.
No.2 STORE, DWELLING, &c. on Fourth street
between Market aud King Streets 1tsavery desirable
part Of the city for business Of any kind.
No. g. FIVE TWO STORY BRICK HOUSES on he-
oAullsy street. near Lombard, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets.
No. a. a BRICK DWELLING on Tatnall street, above
Second street
No s. BRICK DWELLING AND STORE at corner
Of Seventh aud French streets, uool business stand
No. g. A BRICK DWELLING AND STORE on Front
| street. frsi house Most OF Black Horse Hotel. uood
stand for store and boarding house.
AlAo, a numbar OF other Houses and Lots Apply 10
WIN. MoCAULLEY,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
nELIGIoUs NOTICES.

Nes Jerusalem Church, Delaware Apenus,
Rev. Willard II. Hnkley, Pastor
evening services in this church will be re-
sumed next Sunday evening. subject OF
discourse The Aionement, a work of the
Divine love. Text. "God so lOgsd the
world that He gave His only begotten Son,
that whosoever believeth in Him, should
not perish but have everlasting life. John
Ill, 10. Seats free.
First UniVersalist Soeicty,-The Rev. Abel
@. Thomas will preach ior this Society on
next Sunday, Sept. LIST, at 10t, A. M. and
8, P. M. The church is located at 9TH AM d
Walnut SITS. The public are invited to at
tend. Seats free.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
TO TAX PAYERS

Institute Building, on every secular day
during the months OF July and August, and
in September until the hour of holding the
City Election, from O'Clock, A. M, until
12 NJ, and from 2 O'Clock, p. NJ, until 2
p. M. deduction of per cent. will be
allowed on all taxes paid during the month
of July. None will be allowed on those paid
in August, and per cent. will be added to
the amount of those taxes remaining unpaid
after the day of the City Election.
8. d. SAITH, Receiver OF Taxes,
Insurance Office, Institute Building.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
u EGIsTER's OFFICE,

III NEW CAsrLK COUNTY, August l4th, iool.
Upon the application OF Mary Ii Bonsall and HAnnAp
ROnsAl, Executives OF the last VIII and restAmeat
Stephen Bonsal late Of wilmington Hd lin said Comfy
decd II Is ordered and directed by the Register thai s
ESecutrixes aforesaid give notice Of The granting Of Letter.
iestameniAy upon the Estate Of the with the dao
granting thereof by causing advertisements to DO po
within forty days from ihe date Of such Letters six Of
the most pubic PLACES Of the County of New Castle 70
QurlDg all pers0ns having demands A1ainat the k;Ae
to present the same abide by Au Act Of Assembly "
such case made and provided And also cause the AAs
to 10 Inserted within the same period In the DeAIA n
state Journal aud StRteAmAu newspaper puDnshea ~
wilmnl ton aud to be continued therein two months
~-~ Given under tho haud and ssal Of ONCE o. w
L. 9. Register Aforesaid at New Castle In New oasus
~. County aforesaid the day aud year above w"
ten. II. c. FRAlMi Reglfier
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
A.. .....,,,..,o,,hno AoRRs on LAND.

/ also hold the refusal Of 1900 ACRES OF LAND,
10 central part Of Virginia, 40 miles from Petersburg
II will make 10 valuable tarma with plenty Of timber
and wood. believe healthy location and better
natural land than ia selling In this State for one
hundred dollars per acre and ouy Ia houra travel IRON
this city will buy the tract In company with hVe or
more persons who will go and improve IT,
It be fought for less than ten ihousand dollars.
j. A. BROWN,
AuR20-2m Wilmington, Delaware
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
VALUABLE YAHM FoII SALE.

Containing 40 acres or less, situate on the
Brandy vius In Chrisana hundred, New Castle county
aud State Of Delaware adjoining lands OF Morris pames
Thomas Wilson, and others. The buildingH uxcs
lent stone HouHe aud Barn, both supplied with water
nom pipes from springs There srunnug water in every
ned Good apple orchard and great variety OF choice
pears and grapes has 30 very Brandy
wine meadow, with 40 acres of wOodland all In high
state OF cultivation within ave miles VI the wlm pg
ton city line. II is very heathy and desirable pro.
psrty. Apply to W. MOCAULLEY,
606 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, Del.
oatp
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.
VALUABLE
ESTATE
FOR SALE.

THE SIXTH AVENUE HOUSE, HAS SO ROOMS
Ten Fin Alloy Ice nonse, and one square oi kfouhu'
well calculated for a hotel any public institution
This property will sell for less than II would cost 10 put
j. A. BROWN, West Wilmington
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30

II has been thoroughly tested during the past hYe ys
and has given entire satisfaction.
This Machine iH decidedly SUPERIOR TO ANY OrHkh
NOW IN USE, particularly 10 the uniform distribution
Of Wheat upon rough, hiylauhi also in the facility y
which II is ragu uated 10 SOW ANY DESIRABLE GUAM
TlTY OF WHEAT PER ACRE. ..,,
There Il attached to II an arrangement for bOWlhu
FERrlLllBRs, th It has Also given entire satisfaction
1t drops and cover so rows of Corn, four feet aPA
each time It the held. fEEtt
The above Driil was patented June btlb 1850 and x
eelved retrass premium Al the Chester County EKh'
bition, held October 1866
THE PATENT RIGHT FOR SAID DRILL Is foh
SALE, aud will be sold very reasonable terms em
braeug the United States any Of the States compoIus
It, Apply to JAMES GREEN, pArGsTEE,
Kennel Square, Chester County pA'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
Aug. 20. 1s57M
i . ron sALn.--TnAr vALyApLE

.k.-A , EWKt sAL E1.--I n = - = Y = ~ AbI.I J.
Hsss and partly IN ChistTanA Hundred known as the
G1l "warnsr Wrishr Farm, adjoining lands Of
Henry q. BanRnE, Esq, thomas y. Bayard, Esq, ale
Col DAyihs1 Dr. Brown Mrs COnnel and others contain
lag about ITO less This property has
srHl Of the MOST HEAUTlPUL Bull DING SITES
around Wilmington, lies both sides of Railroad
aud Turnpike, and Is In every way desirable FpaUu
lAtion by operators in Real Estate, few gentlemen
desire handsome locations for private rudencss
Apply to WM. McCAULLEY,
is2btf COG Market Street, Wilmington Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
A,A FoR sALK on ExoMANcM FOR

1,alR OTHER PROPERTY IN WiLMlN lNGTON.
lesA- Farm containing 1876 acres or less, sil-
uats near Lincoln within mies OF Milford, In Cedar
Creek Hundred, Sussex County Delaware, within lls
miles Depot the Ralload from Milford to George
town. One hundred and ten cleared. II Is
unusually heathy place. the water excellent the house
old but substantial so feet by 10 feet three down
and three upstAirf; outbudlngs very moderate good
orehArd the ground, though poor Of excellent natural
quality capHble of raising wheat rye oats corn or any
other crop with lit lime and fertilizers. Clover aud
bsttar adapted 10 peaches and all knds of fruits aud
VagetAb ss. There 10 now crop OF corn growing on
aharss. Pos easion would be given within month.
And good horas-carrlago, farm wagon and farm
implemenls with household furniture, which would be
aod at a saluAton. II desired. This place will be dis
posed OF low upon favorable terms; aud is desirable
farmiug or speculation, Apply to
WIN. McCAULLEY
eoS Market Street, Wilmington, Delaware.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30

WINNEMoRE was hung yesterday, at Phila-
delphia, for the murder Of Mrs. Magilton.
He protested his innocence with his last
breath.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
THE ORDER oF REMOVAL.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. {
.....nt IN 1oar

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. c., /
August II, 1857.
Major General George H. Thomas is here
by assigned TO the command of the Filth
Military Distlici created by the act of Con
gress passed on the "a day of March, 1867.
assigned to the command of the Department
of the Missouri.
Major General Winfield s. Hancock is
hereby assigned to the command of the De
partment of the Cumberland.
The Secretary of War ad interim will give
the necessary instructions to carry this order
into effect. ANDREW JOHNSON.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
VIRGINIA LAND.

1 HAVE 1000 ACRES OF GOOD FARM LAND,
wlthlu so minutes ride Of the City Of Petersburg aud
IA hours from Wilmington by Railroad, that Will sell
ia lots OF from 10 to 100 acres, at $40 por acre.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
THE REMOVAL OF GEN. SHERIDAN.

coRREsPoNDENcE BETWEEN GEN. GRANT
AND MIR. JOHNSON ON THE suBJECT--PRo.
TEST OF THE FORMER AND RESPONSE on
THE LATTEn.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10Th, 1857,
AT O'CLOCK, p. NJ,

All that farm whsreon tho said HAsson and wife
hide, situated tho town Of Cherry Hill, In Cecil
County Aforesaid about four miles from Rkton, contain
Ing asa ACRES OF LAND, more less, of which about
10 acres improved and under cultivation. The reei
due Ia WOOD or untultvAted. The soil 10 Of good
tnral quality
This property lies In healthy and thriving nelghbo.
hood, and 10 convenient to ch urcheB achools 10.
The improvements are FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
In good repair 1t contains nine rooms 4B feat 'front.'
and has porteo eight Feet Wide, runnng along Its
tire length. FRAME BARN in good reptir, 10 by 90
ING Ia good repair 20 by ~ feet, c1ntalniug Wagon
Hou,e, 9Tsnarles Cribs &e Spring House. aud other
small outbuldings There a cellar IS by 81 feet under
the Dwelling Houst, and pump Of good wAer in the
yard.
Mr. William O. Hasson will be pleased show The pro-
perty to persons desiring 10 examine II.
POSSESSION GIVEN MARCH 10Th 1858.
E3-lf desired by purchasers, this property which Is
susceptible OF division, may be offered in two
parcels Plot showing the proposed dlvlsionAl lues
may be by applying to the Trustee, at hiA oce In
Elkt0D Nd, before the day OF sale,
The Terms OF Sale Arss2 900 to be paid n eshh the
day Of sale and the remainder 10 be paid in two
Htalments payable respectively In nine and eighteen
monhs from the day VI sale the credit TO bear
interest from the day of hae aud be secured the BuEda
Notes OF this purchaser, with surety or sustes to
be approved BY the rrusee the credit
the interest thereon then owing, may at The purchasers
option after the ratification Of By the Csurt be
| paid At any time before their maturity.
N-Coat OF Deed Stamps, &e to be paid by purchaser.
| JAMES BLACK aRoOhk,
aug3o-M Trustee
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
oERTIpIcArE.

We, the undersigned Farmers, having tried several d'
rent kinds OF Grain Drills and use the shove deefo
ed Green's Excelsior Cylinder Roller Dril are unit
ed In udgmtnt thati Is superior TO others We rave
any knowledge OF in this county, and therefore give u
the decided preference.
WILLIAM 8. HARRY, JOSEPH A. MOFARLAN,
JosErH }. WALTER, CALVIN iALls
SIMON MARTIN, pENN0cK MERCER
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
10000 ALREADY SOLD.
rTHB INNER LIFE OF ABRAHAM
LINCOLN.

CARfRNrBR, Artist 10 one volums, lemo. Price In
extra CLOTH S2OO.
NOTICES FROM LEADING NEWSPAPERS.
"Tha invaluable book will give better insight into
the almost parfsct character Of President Lneon than
any other whiih has bsan ever will ba published
While It's author, Mr.. Carpenter. was In Washington,
painting that masterpiece Of art The signing ef the
Emancipation Ptoeamatnn be was in daily intercourse
with the President apd took nnias Of everything which
trRnapirsd. He was great adrer OF the man. and Of
his peculiar gifts Possessing remark able tAnt for
reproducing everything Of interest which hs saw Aud
heard, Mr. Carpenter after the terrible murder Of tho
great and good man, determined to present portion OF
his rich treaEpres thus most povidHntAlly ubtansd
the pube. No person properly appreciate Abraham
Lincoln until he has etrefuy read every line Of this In
tsnaely Interesting volume. The biok should hs 10
every library aud on every cenrstabe In the nAon.
N. J. Independent.
ut is series Of pictures that will impress themselves
upon the mind, presenting the central hguie u the
changing erouPssomotinas ths peroniheAtion Of sad
ovorburdened With nations eares-Rometimes In
ssh Of almost childish msrrimsnt,"
-WPHegH fTesby'eraR.
"It presents The great al home, In the freedom si
unrestTainsd iutseouF'a and no book that has been
publisher about him will give pgaBrity 30 accurate
idea Of hp, as thls."-Hdriford Press.
Mr.. CarpeutArs book contains 400 PAGES, and is
handsomely bound in extra cloth.
HURD HOOGHTON. PUBLIsuRRs
mAyt5l 45D Broome Street, New York
A sopies ssut by mail, postpaid, receipt of price
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
rN u1nnINIA. A oouNrnY snAT

Three miles out of the City Of Petersburg, SIXTY
SIX ACRES, with good buildings and plenty o. F,p'
Price, 5000. a. A. BROWN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE.

ABOUT 80 HOUSE, LOTS, very desiraly situated In
West Wilmington, at private sale al Ausn?n pTloSS,N
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
W. McoAULLEY,
COG Market street.
Wilmington. Delaware
oct2S

LNOR sALE.--A GOOD THREE STORY BRICK
Il HOUSE of modern style, having 10 large ruons,
good dry cellar Toe house is furnished with water gas
and pAror heater The lot is % feet front, l45 deep
having shade trees aud variety Of grApus and other
small fruits Is beautifully uAd Washington street.
No sls having elegant prospect Of town county
Terms accommodating. Possession 2bth March next
Apply 10 NM Nee AULLEY,
iublk COS MBrkat ttraat
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
NorInE

All persons having claims againat the Esate o. w w
ceased must present the duly atteeted 70 tins
trxes before August 14th, 1865 OF abide ths he'
Assembly in such made and provided.
MARY II. BONSALIi Rxeeutrires,
HANNAH BONsALL, ~. n,v.
hS-Probaed bills may be left with JOHN A. pu"
CAN, No Ul0 French Street, Wilmington, Del
AunlO-0mos
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-30
GENERAL GRANT TO PRESIDENT JoHNsoN.
HEAnouApTERs A

HEADQUARTERS, 4
ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES,
WASHINGTON, d. C, August II, 1867.
HIS EgceIlency AndreO johnson, Pendent Of
the United States.
SIR: l am in receipt of your order of this
date, directing the assignment Of General g.
H. Thomas TO the command Of the Fifth
Military District, General Sheridan TO the
Department of Missouri, and Gen. Hancock
to the Department of the Cumberland; also
your note of this date (enclosing those in-
structions TO carry into effect the enclosed
order, would be pleased 10 hear any sug-
gestions you may deem ecessary respecting
the assignments to which the order refers. "
am pleased TO avail myself Of this in-
yitation to urge, earnestly urge - in the
name Of a patriotic people who have sacrific-
ed hundreds Of thousands of loyal lives, and
thousands of millio is of treasure to preserve
the integrity and union of this country-that
this order be not insisted on. 1t is uniIis-
takably the expressed wish of the country
that General Sheridan should not be remov-
ed from his present command. This is a
republic where the will OF the people is the
law Of the land. beg that their voice may
be heard.
General Sheridan has performed his civil
duties faithfully and intelligently. His re.
InOval will only be regarded as an effort Ia
defeat the laws of Congress. 1t will be ill.,
terpieted by the unreconstructed element in
the South-those who did all they could tO
b-eak up this Government by arms, and now
wish to be the only element consulted as tC
the method of restoring order-as triumph
1t will embolden them to renewed opposition
to the will of the loyal masses, believing
that they have the Executive with them.
The services of General Thomas in battling
for the Union eniite him to some consldera
ton. He has repeatedly entered his proles
against being assigned TO either of the tivt
military districts, and especially to beinl
assigned to relieve General Sheridan.
General Hancock ought not to be removed
from where he is. His department is com
plicated one, which will take new com
mander some time 10 become acquainted
with. There are military reasons, and, abov
all, patriotic reasons, why this order SHOULD
not be insisted on.
beg to refer to letter, marked private
which / wrote to the President when frs
consulted on the subject Of the change il
the War Department. II bears upon tn
subject Of this removal, and / had hope
would have prevented 1t.
/ have the honor to be, with great respect
your obedient servant,
U. s. GRANT,
General United States Army, and
Secretary of War ad intsrim.