davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24
.TRUSSES,
BRACES, SUPPORTERS, &c.

Our stock of these appliances i very extensive and
embraces rllsses of forty different styles atlaed To
rnpnres of al kinds and patents If al sizes frnW lie
smallest child 70 the stontcst man or woman.
OUR BRACES are of several styles the simplest
and best being those nindr To order for Onr sales
OUR SuiPuhiEh' IRE II The most approved
construction Including Mrs. Bets, SnnWtlts Iii.
tiers, Whittier The London DIR. Fch's, &c, and are d
eight different sizes.
OUR SuSPENSpllES ARE If ten different makes.
including Rawsn's. Of which there b styles Of
sizes each.
Physicians and patients will lind our assortment
equal tn that Of any retail establishment in the com
try.
We have private rn,,In and an experienced hand
for applying them while for peculiar cases requiring
peculiar adjustments, we take measurements and
have instruments made ms required
Our prices are moderate and the Inconvenience loss
of time and expense of a trip to Philadelphia avoid
ed by purchasing of US aud a savingo 60 per cent
thus experienced
Pessaries Syringcs, Breast Pumps. &C., &c, in
| great v.Iiety. Il. BltiNGHUltSf g. Co,
Aputhecarics,
| Cor. Sixth and Market SITS
| nhy20-ly Wilmington, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

EXTENSIVE SALE or PIorERlY The Christi
clnsed al Mcssrs. Townsend, Lobdell, " Head,
the Old Ferry Farm" lying South Of the Chris
tiana river. 1t contains 133 acres and the price
is slightly over s60ou0 lis value has been great
lv increased by the erection Of the new bridge At
Third street.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24
DISCRETIONARY rKEMirMs,

j. P. Doughten had very handsome display Of
gentlemens furnishing goods, and shirts, and re-
ceivcd special premium. Win. II. Hughes of
Avondalc, Pa, received special premium for
load of very superior building lime. Mrs. A. r.
Peterson received II premium for very handsome
display of ornamental sewing machine work.
Edwin Wilmer was awarded a Diploma for Gus-
sers' Self-loading EXcayator, which the Commit
tee pronounced very ingenious and useful ma
chine, saving much labQTe and doing its work
well, 2 Patent Step Ladders, 20 cotton bags.
large lump Of rock salt, and 20 bags of Walton
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24
One Dollar! One Dollar!

A GENTS WANTED everywhere FIR our One Dol
~ lar sNle WATCH II Tea set, Shawl, a Dress
f9r gne fu.ar each. send e cts. and stamp for Two
cheeks all cirenar+ eiyng ELL particulars. Address
sti.et, BoSph.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

\ fEt II
| CLAss 2S-Prars.- Qnitra variety was exhibit
cd by h. Feiclon Taylor, who received Il first
| premium for the best three Of each variety, a
/ premium for the best peek Of any variety,
/ and premium for tile test sample d Duchess
/ D'Angnnleme.
Class Appcs.-A large variety was tXhib-
tied by Hayes Chandler. If Brandywinc Id. who
was awarded the premium for the best i peek Of
/ fall apples, and premium for the best and great
est variety Miss Annie Stackholise oi Avoli-
dale, Pa, exhibited 4 lecl, d fine English Pip
pins
GiAss 9Onl, 3l,r .,Si9 ;i2p--No entries.
VEGETABLES.
! CLASS 33-Alcx Burns, best display Of yege.
tables. b. Fencon Taylor, New Castle Co, See
und best. To same, for best lot of bccts, squash
=, rarsnips and tomatoes, LIST prem. NJ. &, kin
Soy, tcntreyir, Del, best lot of pumpkins, Is
premium, B. Fcnclon Taylor, End premium. II
,Ahc t4r Lest lpt green corn, 6 cars, list premium
VIM "leman, farmer for Il. B. Osborne, hes
~ eeleiy, 'st premium $. ltianhard, best 10
0 1,s sweet POTATOES, istprcmium John Vandever
wilmington, 9ushel Mercer potatoes, LIST pre-
mum. Alex. Burns, bushel turnips, two varic
tlcs, capDaSe, egg plant, lima beans, satisfy, Is
premium parslips y prem; Eli Crozcr, wi
inlng,on, one long neck pumpkin, list premium
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
Class 34ilI-Butter and Cheesc.-NIrs 4. ID
Carpenter, first premium for pound butter; Mis-
Euphemia II. Pyle Del, second premium for
, pound butter; Mrs. Isaac Lnrkii, OF AvnndnL.
. Pa, third premium for ] pound butter; Mrs Have
Chandler, first premium for 20 pounds butter
Miss Annie Stlckhouse, Ayondae, Pa. secon
premium for pounds butter; Mrs. James Dill
: worth, third premium for samc Miss Maria a
Pyle, Of Delaware, special premium for ha
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24
Summary OF Deaths

in the City Of Wilmington during III, month Of
September, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

malicious person and an the books belonging to
the Sunday school library were destroyed.
The Rev, James Freeman Clarke pastor " The
Unitarian church in Boston. of winch the late
Governor Andrew was member, made, 10 The
course ~ his address az The lu4erai the following
interesting remarks:--
GaVernae andrew ~as The frst, believe, OF Massa-
fAusatis iserlnrs who went san his staa 70 aitsnf
~ com usa-gisnt Of tho Rana cainGc college, aud
SPOKE 70 he students 81 their privileges and dnes as
Aaaaehhaet.s CIT W1 had hoped % have hers
tahr fenotu, dear friend 81 hs. hlt he has been
ae.Ained; yet let read few lines Of his
Hoie -" frying as u ~ 10 mo, aud exceedingly
PAINFUL % refuse the request cannot you ana the
oihnr reverend gentleman To m0rraS morning must
oil 'aa ~ solemn service Ia Nolywooa Cemetery, ~
haii.past twelve O'Clock. II Is SOLEMN With
US Sstnilcs Had an assistant priest might be ahle
20 manage matters so gve ma an Gppartlaitv 10
pnOrh an ACT OF love and don toward ihs sacred
romans OF Trend whom nave lOyel aud estselned
WITH an intensity OF affection not surpassed by that
win when love NY brother Governor Andrew wax
dear 20 me-. His coming 20 my house aW avs eecri6e
me During me long spells Of sickness - which am
subjected his visits, which were very fequeni aid me
hearty days good cannot express ha feol abou,
~ but aaye been wreichad ain lat Wed us4day noon
God help us. What Is this lie after all 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17
RcnE AND THE ROWAN CHURCH.

ses New YORK, Nov. IL, 1857.
To the EDITOR OF rns HERALD:--
Il win greatly aid our inquiry into the present
condition Of the Church and the world, and Of
Rome in particular, to consider the rational Of
reiigion-why things have been as we read Of
hcm in times past. and why or how they have
become what we now I'D them TO be.
The origin Of evil has long perplexed the
sheoogian and the philosopher o. well as every
thinking mind. and the truth on this subject has
apparently eluded the searchings Of the learned
and the wise OF every age. A few facts az re-
vsalcd 10 Scripture, carefully noted, will aid us
now in pursuing this question. II beheld Satan
- lightning fall from heaven Luke 4, Is. And
the angels which kept not their fret estate, but
left their own habitation,' Jude g. From these
two texts we learn where the evil commenced, and
with whom--namely. in heaven. aud with the
angels, the many following one leader--satan.
The next inquiry will be, why did God permit
them to falg and the evident answer is, because
He was dealing with intelligenccs not with matter,
nor yet with instinct. In His material creations
the Infinite has given to matter laws which cannot
BE- evaded. and which enforce while they COM
maud obedience. instinct Is so slightly removed
foln matter that the same line Of reasoning ecits
s'Hhaf results mere instructive beings would
obey their instincts matter yields itself to gravi
sauon. Neither the one nor the other has option
81 obedience or disobedien In the nature Of
things the philosopher will see that was different
with ntelligences {; and this admitted, the neces.
sty VIII be apparent that God should raise His in
Hliipences To the capacities for communion aud
fellowship with HIMSELF This being 80 we will
then lind the Almighty Creator carefully proceed
ing towards VIZ u.s. emu, according TO the example
4 found in His mode Of proceeding IN forming the
surface OF the earth, with all the surrouudngs OF
atmosphere, sun. moon aud stars, 30 ~ 10 make il
. At dwelling place for the being He intended 10
place upon IL. He commences At the first neces.
sty, aud proceeds from step to step until A ally
He creates man with apttudes for enjoying all that
He had previ ously made. After each separate act
He surveys IL until with entire satisfaction lie Ia
able 70 pronounce II good
The sme progressi On and the same approval may
hs perceived In the formation Of the material
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17
INTERESTING CHURCH STATISTICS.

The following statistics. gathered by the Ameri-
can Christian Commission from the reports Of city
missionary societies, city census, Bible societies,
&C., give glimpse Of the religious dsstituiion
existing In our country
1000. The members OF Protestant churches are
2.203. AT most, not over 5000 persons OF Lcaven-
worth attend Protestant places Of worship regu
lary leaving 10000 souls, or scven.eightbs Of the
population, not regularly reached by the Gospel.
81. Joseph. Mo-, has population Of $4,000.
IL has ten Protestant churches, with total mem.
bership OF 900. and church sittings for 1900
leaving 10 600 persons who could not be acccmmo-
dated In the Protestant churches.
st. Louis, Mo-, has population of 20i, 327. or
these 17l.743 are over five years Of age. The sit
tngs 10 the Evangelical churches number ~ ,329,
leaving las aoa persons over five years Of age who
could not be accommodated In the Evangelical
churches; and yet those churches are seldom fully
occupied. The number present, by actual count,
In all those churches on pleasant Sabbath in
October 1864, was:-Morning service, 1862;
second service, s.376; leaving service,
ii ,2s7 vacant seats; second service, IA. 963.
Waupacca county, Wis, with . population Of
1900 has but 1000 ch.goers--leavng 4 900,
or two-tbird Of the population, unreached by the
gospel.
Knox county, H., has population OF 81. lol. OF
whom 1881 are over six years OF age. Total
number OF church members In the county, 5,09l--
leaving 22767, or at least three fths Of the popu.
any Evangelical church.
In Chicago, 10000 persons are without the In.
fuence of the Gospel, IS preached from the pu!.
pit OF these, 600 spend the Sabbath In saloons
and German gardens.
Boston, Mass, has . population Of ls2. 900. u
has 100 places Of worship, averaging 900 s,ttngs,
providing accommodations for 60 600, and leaving
$4,000 for whom there IL no place in the house OF
God.
Trenton, with . population Of 10000, has s3s
Protestant families who never attend church.
New Brunswick, with population Of IL 900, hss
300 families who utterly neglect The sanctuary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

Services In the Brooklyn ayua9ogues.
The usual services were held yesterday morning
at the Jewish synagogue in Boerum street, which
were attended by small congregation. The ser.
mon was in the German tongue.
At the church Of the CONGREGATION Bethelohim,
Pearl street. mar Concord. Rabbi Braudenstein
oniciaied during the services which were held
there, and delivered an address appropriate for
the text chosen. There was = fair congre gation
I'm attendance.
Services we're also held st the Hebrew church
h the Eastern District.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

United Brethren about 1000 societies.
Moravians about l2 900 commandments
lUnitarans about 800 churches.
Uniyersalists include about 600 900 Of the popa-
lation.
Friends or Quakers, orthodox, about $4,000
members. M
Friends or Quakers, Hicksites, about 10000
members
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17
CHURCHES OF TnE UNITED STATES.

The report on the state of religion in the United
States, prepared by Rev. Henry B. Smith, d. d.,
OF the Union Theological Seminary, and presented
to the General Conference of the Evangelical
Alliance recently IN session at Amsterdam, is
document Of great interest and value, containing
within small compass q vast amount OF Informal
ton in regard to the stte and progress OF religion
in this country. We condense from the annexed
statistics, which viii be found convenient for ref
erancc.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

~DcmOcTHIc maJorIFY. :.
il will DO observed that the absolute democratic gain
sincs % $40 and tho radical loss 90 o0l
total loss OF o. TIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

The Msridsn tConp.l v,ntov Of last week contains
poem on an autumn evening, which, upon careful IN
spectioa. reveals back handed acro@tic, reading from
boesm - toy. which 70 NOT particularly
~ NE editor. whe be- apparsDtiy bsen SOLD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

rns crcIa, Vote for Secretary Of STATE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

DecIchso ~ tuc lsiV'f
The vote cast for the democratic candidates NJ tho
recent election the largest poled by any po
cal party in the State The 10 lowing table showing tho
OF New York all elections Of importance will be
N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, June s.-The officers of
several Of the railroads of North Carolina and
Virginia have met in convention In Petersburg,
for the purpose of adopting a schedule by which
the distance from New Orleans to New York by
railway may be shortened. Their decision has
not yet been announced. Among the officers
present were-John NJ Robinson, President;
l.. H. Chic, Superintendent Of the Seaboard and
Roanoke Railroad; and Mr., IL. " Tomkins,
General Agent OF the AnnamesSic line.
A severe storm has been prevailing here, and
to-day the wind veered round to the northeast,
blowing very heavy. The storm outside is very
heavy, and vessels bound in re port heavy sea
moving IN the Bay. The United States double
ender Lenappe, from the Gosport Navy Yard,
bound to Wilmington. N. c., is detained here
Oh account of the storm. Also the steamer
Alexandria, from Norfolk to Philadelphia.
The Bremen brig Leopoldine, Captain
Schultze. from Baltimore for Philadelphia,
sailed this morning. The brig Sea NymRh,
from Rio, with coffee, lies here awaiting orders
A bazaar opened in Norfolk for the relief of
the INDECENT families of deceased Rebel soldiers
has been very successful
The records OF General H. l.. Burton's head
quarters, with the camp and garrison equlpage,
are being packed up in readiness for their
transfer to Charleston on Monday. One of the
New York and Charleston steamers will touch
here on Monday, aud the General, and com
panies b and II of the 5th Artillery, will go on
board, and probably sail the same evening
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY.
GENERAL GRANT ANXIOUS FOR THE NOMINATION TO
BE TENDERED TO LIEUT.. GENERAL SHERMAN.

GENERAL GRANT ANXIOUS FOR THE NOMINATION TO
BE TENDERED TO LIEUT. GENERAL SHERMAN.
The nomination to be made for the next Presi-
dency. is beginning to create little stir in tn
city. In both political and private circles, thiS
important question forms one of the current
topics of conversation. On all hands may be
heard the merits and chances of the men who
are most prominent before the country, AMI
whose nomination for the Office is within the
range of probability. being discussed. Quite a
number of political managers and schemers
have been here, and some of them are here yet
operating with all the influence they represent
in favor of propositions looking to the coming
nomination.
Some of these gentlemen are here now, It is
said to induce General Grant TO accept the
nomination; but report says that nothing salts.
factory in reference to IL can be elected from
the General. 1t is known that many of these
political councils are held at the country rest
dence of the elder Blair, on which occasions
General Grant, and Senator Cameron, of Penn
sylvania, are nearly always present. General
Grant, 1t has been stated by those who are
quainted with his views on this subject
although he does not desire to become a oaudi-
date himself, IS anxious to have Lieutenant
General sherman receive the nomination; and
would be deeply gratihed If he should succeed
in reaching the Presidential chair. Schuyler
Colfax and Senator Wilson are also mentioned
in connection with the nomination WASH
Despatch 10 ~. Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10
THE PRIZE RING.

CINoIENATI, June "a local prize fight came
off this afternoon in Taylor's grove, back OF
Newport, between William McCarty aud
Johnny Gait, brace of machinists OF conside-
Eight rounds were fought. Up to the sixth
round the fight was of the most approved
style, but on the seventh malice was shown,
and the combatant clutched and woolled each
other disgustingly, and biting aud scratching
was done ofHboth Sides McCarty was badly
punished In the face and ribs, and would have
been thoroughly pounded, but Gault'si wind
gave out On the eighth round the amiable
sport was interrupted by the Sheriff of the
skelter race ensued; friends tried 10 carry off
the fighters, but they were so blinded with
blood that they could not make headway
among the trees, and both were arrested and
lodged in the Newport jail. The fight was for
5000 side, but the legal Interference leaves the
matter unsettled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10
THE ATTEMPT ON THE CZAR.

THE PEOPLE OF FRANCE REJOICING AT HIS ESCAPE
FRIENDLY DECLARATION OF THE RUSSIAN RMPK-
RoR TOWARDS NAPOLEON AND FRANcE-THR
ASSASSIN IMPENITENT, BTC,
PARIS, June 8.-Several towns in the rural
districts of France were illuminated last night,
as an expression of JOY at the escape of the
Gar. The man Beregouski, who attempted to
shoet him, exhibits no repentance for the deed.
The Poles resident in Paris signed an address
to the Emperor Napoleon. expressive OF their
sorrow and their dStestation of the act of their
felloW-countryman.
The Gear returned a reply to an address of the
French Cabinet Ministers, in which he said
that the occurrence could not but strengthen
the bonds of friendship which unite him to
France and the Emperor Napoleon; and that
his remembrance of the manifestations OF pub
lie sympathy expressed by the French people
would be imperishable
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE or THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Monday, June 10, 1857, I

The Stock Market was more active this
morning, and prices were rather dTmer. Gov
ernment bonds continue in fair demand;
1885, 5-2Os sold at l0st, no change; 99s was
bid for lO40s; liz for IS of 1881; lO9b for 1862
6-20s; 1861 for 1864 520s; l0sa for July, 1865,
5-20s, and l05sDl06k for June and August 7'SOs:
City loans were unchanged; the new issue sold
at so, interest Off
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list Reading sold largely at from o50s3b, a
slight advance on the closing price saturday
evening; PennsylVania Railroad at 6ls@5la no
change; Little schuylkil at 27s, NO Change;
Lehigh Valley at $50, no change; and Oate gissa
camden and AmbOy; $50 for North PennsylVa-
mia; 30 Cor ElmTa commons 40 for preferred do
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10
THE JEFF. DAVIS NAVY.
A COSTS SUIT AGAINST THE OWNERS OF THE RAP
PAHANNOCK.

COURT OF ADMIRALTY, BoNDoE, May 2.-
Before the Right Hon. Dr. Lushington-The
Beatrice, otherwise the Rappahannock. This
was originally a cause of possession instituted
by the plaintiffs, the Government of the United
been purchased from the British Government
by the firm of Coleman & Co., and sold by them
States.
An appearance in this suit was entered by
Coleman, who claimed TO be the owner of the
vessel; and he instituted cross suit against
the United States Government for necessaries
supplied to the ship, payment for which, as he
alleged, had not been made by the agents of the
Confederate States. Ultimately Mr.. Coleman
withdrew from both suits, and was condemned
in costs.
Mr.. E. @. Clarkson now moved the Court for
an order to attach MIR Coleman for non payment
OF costs.
The Court granted the order
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, June 10. There is q somewhat
frmer feeling in the Flour Market, but prices
remain without quotable change. There Is no
demand for shipment but the home consumers
About 700 bbls were taken. Including supertine
at $500; extras at S9@1025; Northwestern extra
family at $I0'50@l2 Pennsylvania aud Ohio do.
at SlI@13; and fancy brands at Sl4@l7, accord
ing to quality. Rye Flour may be quoted at
E75. Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
The movements in the Wheat Market con-
tinue of a limited character and in the absence
of sales, we quote Pennsylvania red at $500
260 and California at S2'90@3 Rye has again
declined sales of 500 bush. Pennsylvania at
$3.50 Corn is quiet. but prices remain without
change; sales of 5000 bush yellow, afioat, at SlI4
Oils, and in the cars and from store at 81 1l@
ll2. Oats are inactive; sales of 1000 bush. at
75@76c. No Improvement to notice in either
Barley or Malt. ..a a. 1IT
Provisions are quiet, but firm. - u.
Whisky-Prices are nominally UNCHANGED
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, June IO.-stooks strong. Chicago and
Rock Island, 8959; Reading, 1065 Erie COS; Canton
Company, 44d; Cleveland and Toledo lI7zS Cleveland
and Pittsburg, 769S Pittsburg and Fort Wayne 9s3s
Michigan Central, ll8; Michigan southern. 6S5S New
York Central, lO5s; Illinois Central. ll99; Cumber
land preferred sO Virginia ss 6s Missouri IS, 9s1
Hudson River, l095a; United Staes Five Lwenties.
1852 1905 90 1864 os; do. 1855 loe,S do. issue
1896 Ten-fortes, e91a Seven-hrties first ISSUE 061
all others, 1864. Money, per cent. Sterling ex-
change, lO1S; sight, l01s. Gold, 1878.
NEW YORK, June l0.-Cotton dull at z7c. Flour
steady; sales of 6OO0 barrels State, tSl so; Ohio
mes cru, SoCg 10 W. SoutheIm'
ing; sales of $4,000 bushels mixed Western at SO5D
10s Oats dull; State, S5c.; Western. 78G79c Other
breRdstuffs dull Provisions dun. Pork heavy and
lower; new Mess. S22'20G22'25 Whisky quiet.
SAN FRANCIsCO, June 9.-Flour dull aud nothing
doing. Wheat Is nominal. Legal-tenders, 7l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-10
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY THE GABLES.
Financial and Commercial Report to
Noon To-day.

LONDON, June 10-Noon.-To. day being holi-
day of the Stock Board, no business is. trans
acted.
LIVERPOOL, June l0--NoOn.-Cotton is dull.
The estimate of sales for to-day Is 6OOO bales
Middling uplands, ll96d.; middling Orleans,
1890.
Breadstufs are quiet and unchanged, with the
exception of Corn, which is quoted at 36s.
LIVERPOOL, June l0-Noon.-The steamer Tri-
poll, Captain Martyr, from New York on the
10Th ult, arrived yesterday. Also the steamer
Etna, from New York on the 10th ult.
[sECoND DEsPATOH.l
LIVERPOOL, June l0-2P. M.-Cotton rs easier
but without quotable change In quotations.
Provisions-Cheese has advanced, and is now
quoted at 66s for fine American.
Other articles are without change.
LONDON, June 10-2 p. M. - No. IL Dutch
standard sugar is now quoted at 25s No change
in other articles,