davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-07

N ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE CON-
N strueton Of public drain In Market street, between
Third Street and the Christians River.
Be II ordained by the City Council Of Wilmington, as
follows viz:
SECTION That under and in conformity with the pro
visions Of the Ordnance Relative to Wat-r Courses
Drains and Compon Sewers" a common drain be con-
sructed in Market Street between Third Street and the
Chrsna River and that insts thereto may be made by
the owners or occupants Of Real Estate on either side
thereof such terms and under such regulations the
Street Committee may prescribe provided that inlet
sink, without special license in writing from the said
Committee and subject 10 revocation any time by the
City Council or said Committee.
Passed at City Hall, Wilmington, April II, 1867
X. T. BELLAH,
President Of the City Council
Attest-B 7. TAYLOR, Clerk aprle-4t
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-07

PHEMIUMSs
will give the following premiums for colts got by
OscenlA aud Delaware Patchen:
sac FOR THE BEST YEARIING.
80 TWO YEAR OLD.
40 FASTEST THREE YEAR OLD.
SO =" FASTEST FOUR YEAR OLD.
The Colts to be exhibited the fall exhibitions Of the
Agricultural Society OF New Castle County, aud the pre-
miums awarded Committee appointed by the Society
apr93-4tw GEORGE g. LOBDELL.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-07
HOOP SKIRTS,
628

629. HOOP SKIRTS, 629.
NEW SPRING STYLES, AQUA owE MAKB,"
embracing every New and Desirable sze style and Shape
of Plain and Tgail HOOP sRIRTs-2, *, az, ~, q, an,
az ~, and Yds., ronud every length and Waist
In every respect FRsr QUALITY and especially adaplep
10 meet the wants Of PRsT CLASS aud most fashionable
TRADE.
"Oua own MAEB Of Hoop Skirts lighter, elias
tic durable, aud really CHEAPER than any other
make Of either Single Double Hprlng Skirt In the
American Market They WARRANTED in every respect
and wherever introduced give universal satisfaction
they are now being extensively Sold by Retailers and
every Lady should try them.
ASK for "Hopkn's own Make" and see that each Skirt
ia STAMPED "ly. T. HOPKINS MANUFACTURER, CPS
ARCH Street, PHILAD'A." No oTugRs ARB GENUINE
Catalogue containing Style Sizs and RETAIL PRicRs
sent TO any address U.form and Liberal Discount
allowed to DEALERS Orders by mail or otherwise
promptly and carefully flled-WnoLEBALR and RETAIL
IL Mandatory and SAles-roOms,
No. G28 Arch Street, Philad'a.
SKIRTS made to order altered and repaired
TERMS NIT CASH one PRICE ONLY.
| WIN. t. HOPKINS.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-07
DEALERS IN PURE FAMILY MRDIciAEs,
Fourth and King Streets, Wilmington, Del

Sold wholesale by Dyott Co., and johnson, Holloway
Cowden, Philadelphia and at retail by D. p. Burton
and Cowgirl Con, Doyer and dealers In medicines every
where. anrQ6-lf
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-07
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
lat PRIVATE SALE
f<Y PITKIN &c co.


1900 New and Secondhand TEAM HARNESS.
10000 BRIDES aud COLLARS.
3.0OO SADDLES, all styles-24 to $500.
$40 Four Horse Government WAGONS.
1000 WAGON COVERS all Sizes, new and worn.
5000 BLANKETB, and HORSE COVERS
Also large stock of Reins, Lead Lines, Whips Buggy
and Ambulance Harness Portable forges, Chains
gWingIetress, Lead Bars, ETC., etc.
Wheel Team Harness-llttla worn-al Oak tanned
Leather and servieesbe cleaned and Oiled $500 per
horse or mule including Bride Lead do, 81 90. Wagon
Brides 800. Collars to 81 Extra Hair lined Artil'
lerv case do. az and $780,
Double Rsins, LIS to s92b. Lead Lines 81 Halters
10 i2 per doE Officers New Saddles $780, with Plated
Bt Bride S2I00 good new, $l200, with brdle 3li;
yaliss saddles for Boys, 5000.
Wagon Covers, made to at any Wagon,-heavy linen, .
to ss %; superior cotton Duck, to Ss IL o., Duck
to $l2. .
Id feet square-30 to $40.
oaicers' 4. Tent, feet square, from 8 to IS.
1000 BAGS from IL bs Duck, list, quality bushe'
$500; az bus $1,000; 8 bus Sll.O0 per DoE.; 3D.,
quality, s. go $3.50 and 50 80.
SMALL ORDERS sENT BY EXPRESS, @. Cd.
PITKIN & CO.,
Nos 3sT 4 s39 North FRONT St., PHILAD'k, Pa.
No. Park Place, NEW YORK.
No. 4sS 9th Street, WASHINGTON, D. 9.
Priee-lst sent on application, mArs-2m
TTIHosE WHO DESIRE BRILLIANcY OF COMPLEX
49, H. hlnnd rmhi I'm
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-07
NOTInR.

All persons having claims against the Estate Of the de-
ceased present the duly atteHted to the Execu
trx on or before April I5th 1865 abide the Act OF As
sembly in such case made and provided
ELIZABETH TURNER, Executrix.
Address, No. 619 ORANGE STREET, WILMINGTON,
MR. apf23-2mpR
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-07
nsoEoLA, THE FASTEST TROTTING
" STALLION IN THE STATE,

nsCEOLA, THE FASTEST TROTTING
" STALLION IN THE STATE,
Will stand mares the stable the undersigned on
the HAkE's CORNER Ro AID, TWO MILES FROM Will
AEa TERMS Thirty Dollars to insure a mare
aE% with foal, to be psid before January LIST;
4pnAwand the remainder within the season; $40 for
single Service payable at the time of service 90 cents
70 the groom Persons parting with insured mares for
OsCEOLA
Was foaled the oath day Of May 1857 trot inside
OF 24O He Is a beautiful dhpped brown, almost black
with one white forefoo the only white him-height
1914 hAndswelghtl 1850 pounds He is compAetly built
has perfect einewy leg and muscular and loin and
Is perfectly square trotter He is OF stock which for
endurance and speed has never been excesd in this
country, being descendant of Black Hawk, Sir Archie
Trafalgar, Bashaw and Messenger
PRD1GRER-smR. Morgan Black Hawk he by the old
Hill Black Hawk, out of Messenger and Morgan Mare
The Hill Black Hawk was by sherman Morgan he by
First Dam Fancy, by Black Dick; he by dhsens Their.
ough-bred running horse Honest John; he by Dr. Car
rolls thoroughbred horse Sussex J he by sussex who
stood at Baltimore for 800 the he by Sir Charles
and he by Sir Archie Black Dicks lam was by Brown
Trafalgar; CANADIAN by King William, who was sold
April 4h 1911 to Capt Carlton Of Virginia. for sI2 COO
Second Dam, Sail, by Black Prince, who out Of the
rotaG Mare Fair Queen who trotted at Toronto in 2s5
His sire horse imported into CAusdS from Eug
by an officer Of the 89lh British Regiment.
Third Dam, Fanny, by the Plndey Jackson, out Of a
ported Arabian Grand Ba 'hAw. The Findley jackson
was half brother to the noted Trotting Stallion Andrew
Jackson, the u. u. sire oil Ge0rge NJ Patchen.
Fourth Dam sAout eff paymaster Mare OF great speed
and by Amor Garrett Chester County
DELAWARE PATCHEN,
This beautiful Young rRoTTlNG STALLION will serve
limited number Of Mares at the stable of the under
signed, on the HARE'S CORNER ROAD, TWO MILES
PROM WILMINGTON, DEL.
90 TERMs.-Thlrty Dollars for the season. half
rsaN at the time of service, and the remainder within
NY the season. SIS for a single service, payable at
AumSthe time of service; fifty cents TO the groom
DELAWARE PATCHEN
Was oaed June 2Ist 1868, s Dark Chestnut sorre IL
now 1911 hands high, has great deal Of style and fins
action he is compactly built has perfect sinewy leg
muscular and loln, and is square trotter he is
a stock which for endurance and speed has beer
exeesd 10 this country being descendant OF Georg
NJ. paehen, Black Hawk, Sir Archie Trafalgar, Bashav
and Messenger He has been speeded but promise
| TO be fast
PEDIGREE-sIRE: George NJ Patchen he by Cassiu
NJ. Clay he by Henry Clay; he by Andrew jackson; h
ly Young Bsshaw he by Grand BAshaw George NJ
Patchen's dam Trustee, by Eclipse
Dam Emma, full sister to osce0la-see above.
aSrMares from distance will be well provided feI
with pasture otherwise. All accidents at the owner
risk GEORGE G. L0BDELL, Prop'r.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-07
sCmENCIk,s sEAWNMp TONIc.

III ELMBoLD's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BARsA
Il IL parilla Is the great blood purifier.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-07

Tbc garments we are rapidly selling at
above named prices are all good, weii-made
and scryiceable, well adapted to business or
6 6alt those for which same goods have been
sold. =, ...,,,
nm IN the finest French and English fabrics,
M WI arc sold at proportionately low prices,
ore SURPASSED by none in style and fit, and
made with especial care--the small quantity
NJ clothing manufactured generally this sea
sonhaying given usan unusually good chance
far selecting our worlsmen from the best in
me civ. our goods have all been purchas-
ed for cash from manufacturers and impor-
,ers At far less than cost, which enables us to
sell at the low prices named.
BoYs' DEPARTMENT.
~. GutTfNp
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-05-07

TT1TosE WHO DESIRE BRILLIANcY OF COMPLEX.
| ION must purify and enrich the blood, which Helm
holds Concentrated Extract Of sarsApArls Invariably
doSu Ask for Hsmbold's. Take no other.
The loyal Georgian., 1867-04-10

1t does not speak well for the industry,
enterprise and energy of its people.
From what we have seen, while living in
the land Of the sun, we should judge that
there was sad deficiency Of these q1alf
ties IN the people. Were it not SO, they
would not now, with their fertile land
and salubrious cline, be graoning over
hard times. Is not the want Of these
qualities of the people the cause Of the
blighting dearth that now rests over the
entire South? Our advice, under all
hard time emergencies is, up, and at it
Go to work! "And hard times will come
again no MORE"
The loyal Georgian., 1867-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES
KnOW Thy Destiny.

MADAME E. T. THORNTON, the great
English Astrologist, Clairvoyant and
Psychometrician, who has astonished the
scientific classes of the Old Word bas
now located herself at Hudson, n. Y.
Madame Thornton possesses such wonder
full powers of second sight, as to enable
her to impart knowledge Of the greatest
Importance to the single or married of
either sex. While in a state of trance,
she delineates the very features Of ths|
person you are to marry, ond by the al'I
of an instrument of intense power, know.
as the Psychomotrope, guarantees .
produce life like picture Of the futrH
husbond or wife of the applicant, togetbe
with date of marriage, position 10 III
leading traits of character, sc. Thsa
no humbug, as thousands Of testimOnn!
can assert. She will send when dcSha
q certified certificate, or written guar
antee, that the picture is what it purp0ra
to be. By enclosing small lock OF hsH'
and stating place of birth, age, disposition,
aud complexion, and enclosing fifty cents
and stamped envelope addressed t0JoIi
self, you will receive the picture 'l w
desired information by return mall Al
communications sacredly conhdeI'I1n,'
Address in confidence, MADAME b. sT +
THORNTON, P. o. Box 223 Hudson, ~
The loyal Georgian., 1867-04-10

r per da sy1 for s,o not exceeding ten do
r., Sec. Z. And be 1t further 49,.
That the provisions of this A.. . snac''|
ply, IN every respect to the Stata a 3 y 4
ana a the same proceedings shall 1. oal'
tor to ascertaining the amount dna 4. \ ~
oaa'e q ONO, as are herein provided u !
asc,ertalnlng the amount due tbe S,.., \
Indiana, and for the payment o = !
amount, when ascertained 80 = SQa
limitations and restrictions Of tb;s ], !, .
sufficient sum is hereby appropr;a a.s I''
lhat = sufficient sum is hereby T ana..
prlated to cary this act into eaec. ApPfo
Approved, March 90, ps67
The loyal Georgian., 1867-04-10


That the following sums be and the same
are hereby appropriated out of any money
IN the treasury not otherwise appropria-
ted, to enable the Secretary of the In.
terror to pay the expenses incurred by
certain Indian delegations in visiting
w ashington city for the purpose of nego-
tiating treaties and in their return home,
to wit:
For the Sioux of Lake Traverse, ten
thousand dollars.
For the Sioux of the Upper Missouri,
fifteen thousand dollars.
For the tribes residing in the State OF
Kansas, fifteen thousand dollars.
For the Chippewas of the Mississippi,
six thousand dollars.
And all laws allowing the President,
the Secretary of the Interior, or the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs to enter
into treaties with any Indian tribes are
hereby repealed, and no expense shall
hereafter be incurred in negotiating a
treaty with any Indian tribe until an
appropriation authorizing such expense
shall be first made by law.
Sec 7. And be 1t further enacted,
That the several sums of money hereto>
fore appropriated to be expended under
the direction of the Commissioner OF
Public Buildings be transferred to and
may be expended under the direction of
the Chief Engineer of the army, or such
officer of the Engineer Corps as he may
direct
Approved, March 20. 1867.
The loyal Georgian., 1867-04-10
lPUBLfc-Nn 15T

An Act to grant to the Ame,;o..
tic Gable Telegraph COMPANY I4 d A VA
York, the right of way and D i NeF
to lay, land, and operat. pr Rr.Vaegge
telegraph cable on the Atlantic i'c ooa.. Z
the United States, and establish sb4 -, =
munication between the Tn;ta .tSu e sOn>
and Europe, via the Bermuda. s'. sas
Azores islands. ' Sl0
BE at enoctedbytb the Senate AMI u.
Of REPRESENTATIVES of the Un.ted NH ns
Of An'eraca IN Congress assembled H. I
the American Atlantic Cable Tela, .uas
Company, of New York, be, ana ~
hereby vested with the right, power, and
privilege, having acquired the necessary
land therefor, to lay, land, and ouer,,a
their cable or cables on the AtlantiJ
coast, except the coast of Florida, within
the Jurisdiction of the United States Anal
the right, power, and privilege so to Iay
land, and operate their cable or cablesl
shall be vested in the said American Al
lantlc Cable Telegraph Company for M
period of twenty years from the sppro.
val of this act Provided, That the saill
company shall commence active opera~
tions within the space of two years from
the approval of this act.
Sec. 2. Ind be At farther eaarteIJ
That the American Atlantic Cablel
Telegraph Company, having acquired
the necessary land therefor, shall have
the right, power, and privilege to lay |
land, and operate their cable or cables
within any of the harbors, waters, inlets
towns, and cities on the Atlantic coast
except the coast Of Florida, offering The
most practical and convenient Landing,
aud to construct or erect all the necesm'
fixtures to accomplish the object Of ttis
act.
Sec. 8. And be 1t further enacted
That the Government of the United
States shall at all times have the prefer,
ence in its use, uron terms that may BE-
agreed upon between toe Postmastel
General and the said company.
Se,. 4. And be 1t further enacted
That Congress shall have power to alter
amend, or repeal this act.
Approved, March %, 1867.
The loyal Georgian., 1867-04-10
TO CONoUMPTIVES':

THE Advertiser. having been restored y ..msJg
J. in few weeks. by a very slnPLss a' aar.fs
tioSis anxious pt to ma make s' known 70 bis fellow
sufferers the means of cure. nv III tho
To all who desire it, he will ssna /. 'G Jrsctioa'
prescription free of charge Eltn w gbicb thsg
Tor preparing and using the sams s,' mi As1s-
m ma Baose cgan cg n r Ts. only T t
advertiser in sending the PrescrPIO.Go n which 10
tit the afflicted, and spread iptofna'bt "rss ever
conceives to be invaluable; and ~ n NJ Ut then
sufferer will try his remedy, az u ""
nothing, and may prove blessing v;l pleas
Parties wishing the prescTIp.iOwV wilson
address Rev. EDWARD A. M W. Yorsg
Williamsburg, Kings County 70
The loyal Georgian., 1867-04-10
HARD TIM S.

People are constantly asking US, "Do
you think the times are going to be bet
ter soon RI Every day, we hear of some
body being turned out of employment.
Every day, murmurings greet our ears
which grieve and pain the heart to listen
TO. II can get but two days work IN
week, says one" 1T takes all | can
earn to pay my rent, says another.
Said one woman to US the other day,
when is that corn coming, which the
North has sent to the poor Of the South?"
And 50 it goes. What is the cause ?
Why, in this fertile region, are the people
starving for bread Why, when there
are 80 many broad acres Of untitled soil
around our city, are laborers complain
ing Of nothing to do? The earth is ready
for the seed. 1t needs hut the willing
hand to break the sod and place the kers
mel in its mellow soil, and season will
shoot forth hundred fold reward. The
heavens are ready with invigorating light
and refreshing rain to shower them upon
the fruits Of mans labor upon the earth,
that it may be profitable unto him. "He
that tilleth the land shall have plenty of
bread" IF there are persons in our city
who cannot find employment, let them 60
into the country and till the soil. BY SO
doing they will avoid the payment Of the
high rents and exorbitant prices of city
living, and find home in the midst of
plenty, where their labor will be honor
able and profitable to themselves, and
pleasing 10 the sight Of God. They will
sec no hard times there, nor have occa.
sion to complain for want Of work enough
to do. Business will be better in the
city with those who remain, and the
country VIII give promise OF "better
times coming" The cause for the North
to send more corn South, will then cease,
while the South will have enough of her
own to feed her people, and some besides,
TO supply Northern markets, bringing in
exchange, goods, money. "better times"
and happiness.
1t is shame to such country as this,
which grows all the products of earth,
that are good for the food of man, to have
its people murmuring Of hard times, and
some Of them in a starving condition,
while such a sterile region as the North,
where the earth brings forth but few of
the staples, necessary for the support of
life, furnishes enough to feed its own
people, that numbers three to one Of the
South, supplies the market, bringing, in
exchange all the luxuries Of life, and has
much to spare for charitable purposes,
such As feeding the poor of the South.
The loyal Georgian., 1867-04-10
We clip the following kilograms from
our city papers:
FROM WASHINGTON

'uA WY PoPCAo'
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, April 7, noon The Off.
,ial papers, three in Louisiana and two
in each of the other unrepresented
States, are authorized, by special act, to
publish the laws of the Thirty-ninth
Congress. It will amount to about
twelve hundred dollars. The law further
provides that the war, navy, executive
and Federal judiciary advertisements
shall be published in these papers only.
Stevens has been quite i'll since Wed
nesday from disease of the heart.
RELIGIOUS.
Washington, April s, p. m.
Right Rev. chbishop Spaulding re-
ceived some fifteen hundred converts, in
Guiding many negroes, into the Catholic
Church yesterday.
Il VI ii ON.
Charleston, April s, P. m.
Governor Worth, Of North Carolina,
and Governor Orr have been 10 consul
tation with Gen. Sickles here for few
days past, concerning the nature of
general orders to be issued for the gov
eminent of the Second Military District.
Their conference has been harmonious,
and Governor Worth, on return to
Raleigh, will urge his State to reorgan>
i've promptly under the provisions of the
Sherman act.
Renewed efforts are In progress to
stimulate immigration. Governor Orr
has appointed agents to proceed to Eu-
rope and represent the advantages of
South Carolina, and circular has been
addressed to the planters of the State,
urging them to cooperate in the move.
ment.
CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA.
San Francisco, April 6.
The great food has damaged Arizona
Territory. The city is inundated and
several houses have been washed away.
The Apache Indians attacked MONEY!
Mine, and killed one and wounded
several persons. Among the latter is
Oscar Buckalew Ia nephew Of Pensyl~
vania Senator Buckolew), who is dan
gerously wounded. Five Indians were
killed and a number wounded. The
savages were we'll armed.
THE METHODISTS AND CATHO.
Lies.
jersey City, April 8, noon,
The Methodist church, whose Minis
ter has been delivering lectures abusing
Catholics, had its doors and windows
damaged last nlgnL.
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
Chattanooga, April 6.
A Conservative Union County Con-
vention met tonight to elect delegates
n 4 State Convention without distine-
t;on Of race or color. It was the largest
and most enthusiastic meeting in size
ever held. About five hundred colored
and three hundred white men were
nresent. The officers of the meeting
were all original Union men. The
speakers belong to the same party.
Among other speakers the meeting was
addressed by VIM. Fletcher, a leading
colored citizen, just before adjournment
He said if he was fit to vote he was fit to
set on jury and hold Office. He hai
been told that the Conservatives were
hostile to the colored man. What he
heard tonight set him thinking. He
was going to read, study and think for
himself. The Radicals say they are
going to cary all the States, and Would't
miss him. [Greeted with applause ]
The resolutions favor return to the
Constitution, opposed to BrownloW and
favor a more liberal school law, and
economical administration of the Gov
ernment. .
The loyal Georgian., 1867-04-10
OUR PLATFORM.
IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE

tReso2vsd, That il regard to the fan
chise We Will never cease to protest against
all partial legislation, based on color or
race Or other adventitious distinctions
Resolution Of Council Of The G E r A.
I'VE hold these truths to be self evi>
dent; that all men are created equal;
that they are endowed BY their Creator
with certain unalienable rights; that
among these are life, liberty, and the
pursuit Of happiness. That to secure
these rights, governments are instituted
among men, deriving their just powers
from the consent Of the governed.'-De-
ckarataon Of Independence.
Taxation without representation is
tyranny
All communications for publication
must be written only On one side of the
paper, and accompanied with the name OF
the writer.
We aCaN not pub ssh the name, unIess
the qCrater rOlSheS Us TO 40 SO, but we
must have it, as guarantee OF the truth
fulness Of the article,
The loyal Georgian., 1867-04-10

Jersey City, April 8, noon.
The Methodist church, whose Minis
ter has been delivering lectures abusing
Catholics, had its doors and windows
damaged last night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-12
HsmfIr aud Brown.

The controversy between Brown and
Hamill continues, but the subject has
become SO stale and Improbable that
the merest reference must suffice. In
the last issue of the Clipper we find a
card from Hamill, who challenges
Brown to row him a three and five
mile race over the Schuylkin course for
$1,000: but as Brown refuses to row
elsewhere than at Portland, of course
the Little Engines def" will amount
to naught. The Clipper takes HamilPs
side in the controversy, and thinks
Brown too "shifty" to mean work.
"Hamill," it says, has had a standing
challenge for him ever since their last
match, and has left 800 in orr hands
for either him or MeKiel to row for
$1,000 a five mile race on the Schuylkill,
but we haven't received one word in
response. 1t was rumOred that Brown
and Hamill were 10 contend in the Bos-
ton regatta on the 4th inst. and Nickel,
who was entered for the Newburg regat-
ia, was telegraphed for to go on; but
although Brown was present, while
Hamill was not, he didn't row against
Nickel. who won the first prize. Why
Brown didn't row, or whether he was
not allowed to enter, we know not. For
his own reputation and good name,
Walter Brown will either have to come
ont and declare that he will not row
anywhere outside of Portland harbor,
at no other distance but three miles, or
admit that he has concluded not 70 row
any more.