davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22
saturday. Maroh 2d

M TT.V1T
49,. 'NAVN'
All wihin zen minutes wsiko o. MARKET street, conssor
oil The slXrh Avenue HVtsEi containing about n
rooms well eAieula.e1 lot any tuulo Institution win
Ten,pin Aley, igs honS. AN other 9nt buildings
TUE CHArNUFs 0kVVE UJTfAGR HOUSE ma
Tenani House win about ~ acres Of highly imrNysi
land -. 80 -s...l
FIVE Full suuhksS and TWO HALF SQUARES
suitable Tor country seats or blocks o. houses and ava
FuaTo, IN BuNDlNu bDIs, 20 by 1907 feet, and 90 nv
10 tee all situated on bfh oth and 1th Avenues audon
u, o. and steetHt 70 hail Road Avenue, 6O spt vida
rdnnlnR parallel with the Rail Road to the city 1
Alsa, ThNkk LOTS OF GROUND below tue Rail
l'osd, eonlAningfour eix and seven acres well situated
ioI large mAnumesones, i. Ia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22
DROPOs AIS FOR CONTINUING
L DELAWARE BREAkWAT

bhhAh Ahh hhhAhN Athh'
o. s. EEdlERBR OPTICS,
800 SOura SIXTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA. PA,
January 3lst 1857.
sets1 proposals In duplicate with copy Of this ad.
vartEeneut attached 10 each will be received At this
office until the ga Of February 1867 for the labor ne,
cHseAry to put in position about sxty-even
doNs 1851 00O) worth Of sto at the Delaware Break
water.
four-hhs Of ths stones IRE to he in Irregular blocks
each Of from to i've tons or thersabOuts in weight
onshnh in blocks Of less than tons; all stones laid
dry,
bidders 10 furnish their own mac merry boats buoys
&c. and whatever may be requisite to receive and put
the sonea in place.
The work at all times he subject to ri id inspection
by the tngneer and his agents. sui not h be paid for
uuil approved by him them, deduction Of is per
esntnm % partial payments will be made until the com
petion Of all the labor.
The labor OF putting the stones place to rommeac
on or about the 10th Of May and be completed by the
10 h Of september, 1867.
Bidders will state 10 their proposals. the rate OF labor
per ton Of 22l0 lbs at which they will put In place the
| stones delivered them at the BrelkwAler.
Each hid must be- guaranteed by two responsible mar
sors, whose signatures should be- appended to th
tee, and who should he certified 10 as being good AND
sufficient security by the United Stats District Judge
Attorney, or Collector or other public Officer.
Tbs right to r,1set any Or ali bids is raserysd
Delaware BreakwAtern '''
Bids will be opened at ~ o'clock, NJ on Saturday III,
sent. ' R'o
| For further particulars, apply at this ONCE
C. eEAF0RcH STEWART
| febb-w&sw fbb2I ~ WI
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22

the motion 10 concur in the Senate amend
ment was agreed to--yoas 1875, nays 49, The
Army Appropriation bill was passed ine
amended Internal Revenue bill was iheh
considered in Committee of the Whole, anu
various amendments were made Az me
evening session the Tax bill was conslaereu
in Committee Of The Whole. Adlourneo,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22
EHERTFF'S SAVES.


4slSA by virtue Of writ Of Lsyat Raeias to me dl.
E5sAt reeed, will be exposed 70 bubble Sale at The
iiN Hotel Of J Pussy smith, 10 the city Of lining.
ha&lA ton, 10 New Castle Ceunty, Del on ATUBDAY,
me ga day OF February, 1861, at o'clock, pm S
following described Real Estate. viz: p Tfdl'
All that certain lot pore Parcel Of land situate in
the city Of Wilmington, (wiha brick dwelling thereon
ereetsdl blunded aud d,cribed as follows to wt:-Bs
Cunning At 'he northerly side q Sixth street. between
ras And Spruce strests the distance II one hundred
John Cooks lins thenca with sid John CooLis i'm,
norhery parallel With Pine Sts-t eighty feet Ia slakp
enee eastsry parallel lth sixth street eightrnn e NJ
Inches TO stake thence toutho,ly parallel with Pin
teet eighty fact TO sid sds OF sixth stiett and euc
thereby eighteen ft 81 nohes to thu place Of bfRang
be the eouteuts more or less irItTfe
seiLed aud taken in execution as the pfopsrty of Ar
thur Cock and Mary, his wife and terIe tenSnts aud
be sold by WILLIAM pERRFRgs 9l,sr,a
shetins Office, New Castle, January IT. Isei-tbl-,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES



A N ORDINANCE CpNcERNlNd TIE KEEP.
IA Ing aud storing Pettolaum and other OILS.
Be II nriAnned by the City Council II Wilmington;
SECTION That II any person shall deposit, keep "
htYe in ANY house store bulldog other place IN
ms city within the following boundary via .-south C
ga Brandy @in4 river and East ~ Adams street agd
North o. leieh street aud the Chris iaua river as
doSn as the East line Of Bush and 81 Gauleys ship
Yard direct line to Il Brandy vine ii yeg ihfa
I'VE barrels Of hcro enc. Rens!ne, Camphtn Petroleum
or koek vi, no matter by what ii may be known,
shs W deemed guilty Of eommln pulaAuc3 and up)a
conviction he fined ten dollars
sktTioS That 10 other portions Of ths city mol pre-
sorlO9d ~ Section the article articles within
Toned shall not be kept or stored within distance
one nired feet Of any dwelling.
be.i J. II shall be the duty Of the High Constable,
a % tie writ IN qnr-ment fths Mayor whauey n liz
snail have reasoaab funds to believe that this orJ
nance Il being violated, to 80 aud upOu ami inspect
Toy premises or place where in which It is sleyei
sl nuisance ekists aud forthwith 10 report the fact
| day Of March, 1867. Nt
Passed At the City Hall. February 7th. IsSf!
L. 4. BELLAu,
| . President Of the City Council
| Al1est-h' T. TAYLOR, Clerk. fabl5-It
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22

Wilmington, Feb, s, 1857 J
WHEREAS The II. W, Grand Lodge of the
United States Of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, at lis late September session,
1866, in grateful recognition Of the uner-
ring hand of God in rescuing the genius OF
Odd Fellowship from the ruin which desc
lated SO many of the benevolent and chart
table Institutions of our common country,
as the indispensable effect of civil war, and
of the unmistakeabe prosperity which has
crowned its labors during the year which
has just passed., did, by unanimous vote,
direct the NJ w. Grand Sire to issue his
Proclamation, appointing a day Of Thanks
giving for these and countless other blessings
Youchsafed to our beloved Order;
AND WHEREAS, The M. W. Grand Sire
of the Grand Lodge of the United States
has accordingly issued his Proclamation to
; the several State Jurisdictions, directing
''that the twenty-siXth day of April, 1857,
he observed by the members OF our Order
throughout the general jurisdiction as day
; of Thanksgiving and prayer, and that they
do assemble on said day in such manner,
and form of organization, with their iami
. lies, as the appropriate authorities in theii
respective State Jurisdictions may prescribe
to render thanks to the verifying God fol
His manifest favor and protection to tina
=, Institution which we so much love ant
E cherish, and especially for the preservation
Vi IT'S uuBiuNtH UNITY AlANhEh htAhAS AIN
\, perils of unparalleled severity
!, - Now, therefore, /, ENos II. JEFFERSON
81 NJ. W. Grand Master of Delaware, do here
by recommend to the Subordinate Lodge
IL in this jurisdiction, 10 assemble, with thei
" families, in their several Lodge Rooms, q
~ ~ some other convenient place, either with O
~ without Regalia, as they may elect, an
az there publicly render thanks to the Mos
High, for the success and protection he hG
~ vouchsafed to our beloved Order during il
y, ~ existence, and more particularly for II
" watchfnl care over it in the times OF per
oe and national calamity through which "
h oa have just passed as people.
~ ENos ii. JEFFERSON, NJ w. g. III.
10 The M. W. Grand Patriarch Of r, v
i n Grand Encampment of Delaware, VIM.
~ Hyland, has also issued q Proclamation, /
W quesiing the Patriarchs to unite with 4
~, "a members of the other branch of the Ord
,he in such observance of the day as they mi
way determine upon.
ere Pr0perty S0ld.-The Nautilus Steamsl
Company's wharf property on the Christia
,al. river, ut the foot Of Market Street, was SC
at public sale on Wednesday, TO Char
Warner, for $19, 100.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22

VlLECTION.--NoTIoB Is HEREBY nIvpy
H. That election fol nine Directors u .s,sa ~ ~
one viii he held y the siockholders of ID. psiS.
VAR FIRE Insurance Company at their ONCE, No e07
bet the hours OF 10 and II o'clock <, NJ "sA''
tebl6te JOHN McLRAR, sscreiarv
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22
WANTS.

MONEY WANTED.--wE CAN LOAN ON
M good landed seeurlty--ou Bond and MORTGAGE,
uunher of sums ol s60, $1,000 $1,000, $4,000, $4,000,
loiuad safely, would do we'll to call m
w. MoCAUhLBY co.,
ap3 SO Market street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22
PUBLIC SALES.

IMPURTANT PUBLIC SAT,p
.sfE9au The most extensive sale of valuable mum
MiT% mo LOTS, BulLDtNds, AMI highly IvPnov
WaE# ED LAND evar ofored NJ Public saio IN W" ~,
.Ia.lkAM Vicinity viii take place on ~ ull
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22

FOR RENT.
70, TaE DWELLING HOUSE. DINING Room g.,
sa uortou Of tho STALLS, with The nv veg ~ AIN
A2AIN0 HOR Is on the groun ais Agricultural
Society u New Castle County Apply 70
ZkDoCK TOWNSEND,
frl97-'f uEO q. LOHDELL.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28
Rye for Fattening.


A correypendent Of the Nc,o Eng
land Fdrme,' says, " Many people
consider rye good for nothing except
for making whiskey, but having used
il several years for horse feed. and
knowing its value Cor rthat purpose, |
concluded to try il for feeding my
pigs. | took small cask with one
head out, aud filled it about half full
O. dish water, say two or three pails-
full, and put rye meal enough into il
20 make il as thick as would dip cas-.
lily, rcplenisliing II from day TO day,
and throwing in what sour milk we
had from one COW, after using all the
milk we needed for largo family
OF course the pig had but little. l
fed with this until the pig was more
than six months old, when gave some
corn meal, but mostly small ears of
corn. Killed at eight months, and il
weighed two hundred and forty one
pounds--the cheapest pork | ever
raised. kept the pig in a close pen,
She ate well all tho time-never
lost a meal, l think.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28
Save the soupsuds.

+" l say now that are is wicked
waste--d'ye know II, noighboE FMu-
dry2p .'.Whnt uncle Enoch2 Dun.
noas ! quito understand ye.'' What,
THROWN out and wastin' that way all
them soapsuds the way your gals
there is doin." "What is soap suds
worth, uncle Enoch?" "Bout a hun.
dred dollars, what your folks II make
tween now and spring, Ourn was
worth more'n that last winter, and
guess our folks don't wash more dish.
es aud clothes'n yourn.r "Why,
what IN natur do you do with soar
suds to make EN- worth that, uncle
EnochS" "Did'ntI tell yo? Wall
rally now, l meant 10 done IL, aud /
viii now. We save every mite of our
suds aud dishwater for the garden
and truck patch, splashin it over the
ground bout once wcek all winter
It's good for gooseberries aud eur.
rants, and kills. powerful lot Of bugs
and beetles, and posky worms. aud
fattens the ground more n hundred
dollars worth besides, That's what
soap sada is good for."--,SaL Zee,
Post
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28
Reoi9es,

/" A HousEEEkrEnn in the Ohio
Fifrmsr, gives the Following recipes
for making Soda Ereekers aud Sorg
hum Gingerbread. Trylt:
SoDA CRAcKERs.. To Nfourteer
cups Of -four, add one cup Of lard, four
teaspoobfals Of cream tartar aud tive
Of soda--rub these well into the foas
add three cups Of cold water, worl
thoroughly, and bake quick.
soFr aTNoERRREAp.-- One cup O
sour milk, two cups of sorghum mo
lasses, one taLle-spoonful, Of ginger
Ia tea spoonful Of aaleratus, piece o
butter (melted) as large as o shen'
I egg Flour enanah to make thiel
batter PoufAinto Cat tin and hak'
quick. This il very nice teaiinl
Warm, end good wbep'oold,
: IS HARD. g GINQERDREAps--O cup o
! Sorghum nolassos, and ofsargar, on'
Of sorE cream. one tablespoonful o
butter, (os halfalcup Of butter, ant
a tablespoonful Of huttermilk, tive
fahle-sp2oafuls of ginger, or one 81
ginger, aud one of cinnamon, two
large teaspoonfals ofsalefat6E asd q
little saIt--Aour enough to roll Il out
but not very stitf, and bake from Ten
40 hfieen minutaa.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28
Profits Of Bees.

Among the few notes on bees this
this year, we notice that norrospon.
dent Of the Rural Neio Yorker says
he had seven swarms last spring.
which, with the exception Of two or
three, were light, sdd ho had little
hope ofproGt this year. But tho nc.
count stauds thus nino new swarms
at Eve dollars, forty.Ryo dollars one
hundred and City pounds white clio
yer honey at thirty cents, forty-five
dollars City pounds buekwheat hon.
ey at Twenty-Five cents, twelve dol
lars and City cents total, one hund
red and two dollars and ffty cents,
or nearly fiftoon dollars per swarm.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28

Ash and Oak Fiooting, Poplar and
Pine Sidlng. Ceiling BoVsds, Scrolls, Sc,
finished on short notlce, NANi
Jnae 4, 1866 35-iv.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28
New Manure.

We loarn from tho Caligaant
Messenger that NJ. NJ. Blanchard and
Chateau by mixing acid phosphate Of
Iron aud Maguosia with light soil
have succeeded in fixing its volatile
principles. Acid, phosphate Of mag
nesia aud iron is cheap, aud moreover
an excellent dieiniecting Substance
and il appears from tho experiments
which the city Of Paris has made on
large scale, that both as an agricul.
tural and a sanitary agent, this phos.
phate will render great suryice to SO.
Oiety.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28
Pastures.

A writer FOR the rruirie Farmer,
who has boon 10 Illinois iiiteon years
protests agpihst breaking up land in.
tended for pasture, lie would have
tight floors and hangers for saving
hayseed, which shonld be sown upon
the land, or hay may be fed upon the
unplowed pasture. Judiciously man
aged in this way, tho pastures will
soon be found to be mostly in tame
grass.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28

THE undersigned having taken DOT H.
= cense 10 lollow said husiness In Seneca
q adjoining counties Is now ready At all
times 10 cry sales. Eatlee satlsiao otioQ
will be guaranteed iH each cnse. Resi-.
denco near Mexico Seneca County, O.
dsoaonlotf y. JONES,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28

Sash, Blinds. Doors, Window Frames,
Daer Frames, Moul5inss, Pickett, plsin
aud ornamental, Brackets, Hand Rail
ings, Newel Posts and Bannisters, and
every description OF Finished Work Tor
Builders, constautly on hand or manu-
taclnred To order, from pi".' .penlar,
Walnut OF Butlernut.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28

WANTED--Ag genis--S75l 10 Sao0 per
mohiliior gentleulea and $50 ,olS75
for ladies'. evefywhere, 70 mlsnapce he
Common Sense Family Sewing NsclItuc
improved and perfected. ft viii BEN,
lfeli. stitch, qui.t. bind. braid aud embroi,
der beaulialyt price only $40; making
the elastic lock sutch aud fully wurranted
for three yoars. We pay the above
wsRes or commission from which twice
that amount cpp be made.
Address OF call on c. RowKRs a. Ces
Office, No ass south 9th st, Philadelphia
Pennsvlvania.
All letters answered promptly with
sirsalaTs and tsTms.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28

Poll Evil.

A correspondent OF the Hestera
Rural gives the following remedy for
this disease: " The top Of the head
must be covered, with two holes for
the ears to pass through, aud the
sore must be washed daily with To-
tion composed Of one drachm Of
sulphate Of copper to ono pipt efwa'
ter"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28
FAIR AND REASONABLE PRICES.

We mannec to huy aud sell, we think, a
hl,lc LOWER Than any other parties in
thu businoss. and we hope hy close Ap
pNeatiou to Business aud Fair Dealing
with all TO g'ye
general Satisfaction aud retaia a libe-
raj share ofPatroHCge.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28

fdystnd sans Coin and Government
Bonds, and pays interest on Coupons al
maturity. ianl7nl Stk
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-28
S. KAUP, - Prop.
Pine Lath, Shingles aud Broom HandIes.
constantly on hand.
The proprIetor 5 the. ma anafaeturer o
Longstroth's Patent Movable
Comb Bee Hive.

Their Hives are two inches shorter
aud wo inches deener than the old style,
with improved Honey Board aud Honey
Boxes. sl.tr,i w "
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-29
Get ont a Full Vote /:

A full vote next Monday will, with
out doubt, result in the success of the
Union city and township tickets. We
have clear majority in the city and
township-the Copperheads admit it,
but build their hopes of success upon
the proverbial propensity Of few
Union men 10 stay away from the polls.
1t will be standing disgrace to US if
we permit this Spring election to go
against US through neglect of proper
effort. Imagine the feelings of indig-
zion and bitterness that will spring up
in the minds of Union men who have
worked hard for success, when 1t IS DIS
covered that we have been beaten 10y a
pitiful majority because twenty or thirty
Union voters staid at homei Let it be
borne in mind, that we can elect our
city and township officers, and get a
tie if not majority in the Council, II
every Union vote in the city and town
ship is brought out.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-29
Highly COIOred Description Of
E'eHd IAAM RLnGa

This notability recently lectured in Wash
ingto1, Iowa, and the Press ofthat place de-
scribes him as follows: 4 = z
Athalf-past seven Black Hawk (for Fred.
looks moie like an Indian than a negro)
strobe mp the aisle, amid the applause Of the
penp.e. He spoke two hours and quarter.
We append an outline of his speech. But
first, How does he look 2" ask many Of our
readers. Imagine o powerfully built man
FIVE feet ten inches in his stockings; weight
one hundred and eighty; complexion like
that ofa bronze statue,-nots as dark as many
so.called white men, and better looking than
one in a Thousand of them; broad face, high
cheek bones and apparently narrow forehead,
which give him an aspect much like that Of
the Indian Chief Black Hawk; long bushy
hair, sligbtly crinkled, and dashed with gray;
features ofgreat strength, firm chin. resolute
mouth, nose savage lin profle) as an Indian
flint arrow head, and bold, full, though not
large eyes, in the bottom ofwhieh is no mud.
His face and bearing would command atten-
lively in any crowd. His voice is powerful,
and the force of his speech is enhanced by his
wonderful facial expression. Bitter words
are in him, but when he would express the
deepest hate, indignation or leathiDg, his
tongue must borrow from his eyes and other
features. He can, on occasion, light up his
face with lurid and gbastlY CLEANS of hell
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-29
An Incident of the lombard
.la o. of FOPt Fish0P,

A person who was in Fort Fisher during
the bombardment tells the following story
in an English magazine:
"Ohl the agony of despair to see bail and
shell falling harmless from those turrets Of
iron, or rolling like pellets along the low
decks, whilst the gallant defenders of Fort
Fisher were falling in sheaves within forth
ication which would, four short years be-
fore, have defied the efforts OF any navy-'s
work. as Porter says, stronger than any
thing Sebastorpol could boast Of One day
a happy shot from the fort succeeded in
finding its way into weak spot of two
turreted monitor; a piece Of iron evidently
was turned up, and janmed the turrent.
Hurrahl one at last disabled, thought the
poor Oonfederates. By Jove! see two sail
ors quietly walk ont, and set themselves
down, the one holding a chisel, the other
striking with hammer. They were cut
ting away the obstruction; and so secure was
the monitor against any vital injury being
inflicted on her, that although silenced, she
would not retire from her position. A swarm
Of southern rifemeR were thrown out to slay
the two bold federals; but no one hit them,
and they worked on calmly. until General
Whiting generously interfered, and said,
Such gallant fellows deserve to live; cease
firing, my lads, at them Sc the iron was
cut away .-r fNa.+- 4ts
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-29
scratching Tickets.

The men composing the Union party
belong to the reading and thinking
class Of community, and if they take
part in primary meetings, as they
should do, there is never the slightest
danger that "cut and dried" ticket
can be placed in nomination. We
know in the Democratic party few
men in every district control matters;
select the candidates who shall be noiui-
mated by the farce of a convention, and
then crack the party whip over the
rank and file and secure their votes on
election day. Those of the party who
are disguised with the arbitrary man
agement but yet do not quite ike to
openly dissolve all connection with the
organization, quietly scratch the ticket
which they had no voice in nominating,
and vote for good Union men. They
cling to the old party for awhile and
bear with its corruptions, hoping for
better things; but in the end they leave
it for good. There are to-day in this
town and county hundreds of just
such Democrats, who are getting their
eyes open to the fact that they have
been training in a miserable company,
and who, at the first favorable oppor-
tunity, viii leave it and join the Union
ranks, where every mans voice, how
ever humble he may be, is as potent in
primary meetings, and in all other mat
ters, as that of the richest nabob in the
land. For this very reason tits inexcus-
able, to use no stronger term, in Union
man, to scratch ticket which has been
fairly nominated. Indeed, we doubt
the sincerity of that mans professions
of Republicanism who make it point
10 scratch the names of candidates on
the. Union ticket whom he does not like
rs individuals; and should he ever be,
or desire to be, candidate for office,
large or small, would almost require him
10 enter into bonds not TO sell cut to
the opposition should he be elected.
We should be sorry to believe there was
a single voter in Fremont calling him.
self Union man who would willingly
peril the success of the Union ticket by
scratching it even if his worst personal
enemy were candidate on that ticket.
Where Rebublicans are uniformly and
overwhelmingly successful, their fight
takes place before and at the time of ma
king nominations, and there it ends.
The hatchet is buried the moment the
majority make nomination, and they
ali 90 to the polls with a straight ticket.
We can be successful no other way.
]f we allow our private prejudices, our
likes and dislikes of individuals to out
weigh our desir for the spread of Re
publican principles, we will make it
a point to scratch the ticket whenever
we happen 20 feel in bad humor; tut
if, on the other hand, we are sincere
in our political professions, we would
no more scratch Union man than We
would vote for a eopperhead.