davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-28

LECTURE pY MIR. TAIMAGE.-Rey I. DeWiE
ralmage of Philadelphia, pastor of the Dutch
Reformed Church, Oh Seventh st., above Brown
in that city, delivered his lecture on "Grum-
ulcr & Co.," at Institute Hall, on Monday even
ing. Tie audience was not large, but probably
equal to any Of those who assembled to hear the
recent lectures, by other popular and wcll-known
gentlemen.
Mr.. T. was introduced by Bey. WIN. Altman,
and proceed TO entertain the audience for aioHi
an hour and half, very pleasantly indeed. He
drew the portraits of several culprits in the
Rogne'e Gallery, including the arpmber the
I-mannered man, the Wilmer. the Ionnger,
etc, etc., and alternately conyulscd his heaf'
crs with laughter, or toned their feeling to the
utmost quiet and responsive sympathy with the
pathos Of his fine descriptions.
Mr.. T. left for home by the 10 o'clock train,
and consequently had but little leisure to remain
On this his FIRST visit to Wilmington.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-28

Baltimore, 8.45 3.45 3.15ICrisleld CAB 5.55
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philadel-
phia at 500 A. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia at 600 P. NJ; Wilmington at
1885 p. NJ for New Castle
Trains leaving Crisiicld G45 A. NJ, and Wilmington
going South at 1225 A. NJ will run in close connec-
ton with Steamboats, to Norfolk and Portsmouth and
Express Trains to and from Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York. They will stop on the Delaware X.
Line only at principal stations at which their time
will stop any station to set down Passengers hold
ing tickets from Baltimore
Passengers between Baltimore and Delaware X. u.
Line, who prefer it, stop in Wilmington
night, and proceed next morning
L. q SEWAIL, Jr,
Superintendent Del II. X.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-28
TT. cssssssSsl WEST CHESTER AMI PIlIl.A..
III tsifss...s.::.::s DELPHIA Il. r., VIA MEDIA.


Winter Arrangement
On and amer Monday, October 10Th, 1866 the trains
will leave as foOws;--
Vest Chester Trains leave Philadelphia for West
Chesterfield A. NJ II A. NJ, go T. NJ, LID L. NJ,
and 6.15 =. M.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia a%D, s.0i
1O.45 A. NJ, LBS, 4.50 p. VI.
Trains leaving West Chester at 800 A. NJ, and lav.
ing Philadelphia at lao T. NJ, will not stop rsunc
ton and will stop below b. Z. junction ai Media only,
lennelon Trains leave Philadelphia mr. Pennctou.-
AIS and hoo 7. NJ,
Leave Pcnnelton for Plgadephia-s.iI A. NJ, '.g'
PM.
These trains stop al all intermediate stations.
Oh SuNpArs,--Leaye Philadelphia at $50 A. NJ, and
2.0UP Nj
Loave West Chester ut 7.55 A. NJ, and 900 p. NJ
Trains leaving Philadelphia Ut 100 a. NJ, and li5
p NJ, and leaving West Chester at 500 a. NJ, ami
$50 r. NJ connect at Is. G. Junction with trains on
r. e. b. O. X. X. for Oxfnrd and intermediate points.
Passengers allowed 10 take wearing apparel only
baggage, and the Company will moi IN any b.
responsible for an amount exceeding $780, nnlyss
special contract is made for the same.
HENRY WOOD
General Superintendent.
Philadelphia, Oct. i-t, lSdt.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-28

THE RooriSo BrsiSEss.-Mcssrs. lIauglicy Il
Ferry manufacturers of Roofing Composition do
quite an extensive business both in this city and
State, and ut their branch establishment in Nor
folk. We notice with pleasure the tendency on
the part of many of our business establishments
to establish branches ut other places, it has n
tendency to increase the wealth and business of
Wilminpfon
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-28
Charter. Perpetual.
THE PENN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Agency No, 730 Market Street,
Wilmington Del
Assets SI,607 ,73O, Sc
LOSSES paid last year $I26,b5O,OO
Policies issaed any Of the approved Plans of In
surancc. All the surplus divided amongst the Policy
holders every year.
This Company being Mutua, Company is prepared
to tissue Policies the most avOrite erms Its chief
recommendations ara lis Reliability and moderate
terms.
The undersigned having been u permanent Agent
for 20 years. speak positively OF its prompt pay
men Of losses and its efficient manner Of conducting
business, having paid through this Agency within 10
days after death OF the Insured over $4,000
K K Il Il s sRihish II Y NJ Medical Examiners.
ALBERT W. SMITH, Agent
mar15-6t-1tawI 8. Il. Cor. Eight and Market SITS
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-28
II. Es9;szssssszs1 PHILADELPHIA AND BAlTl,
e q sssa:.....ssaii... MORE CENTRAL RAILROAD

Gx yt.,<i- MOhE tEN lthl4 itAlihoNb
Winter Arrangenient-
On and after Monday, October 10, 1sGG, trains Will
leave as follows:-
,di Maxh hAsIw n sa afash "fs T. A.
Rising Sun, $50 Philadelphia, $50 ~.
Oxford, G.35 3e5 West Chester, sou 4.ta
Avondale, I.15 405 Concord, g2f Dos
Kennett, 1.30 420 Chadd's Ford, eD 0.ll
chadds Ford .,5s AZ Kenneth 1872 go
Concord, $40 5.OOlAvondaic, lois 600
ARRIVE
Philadelphia, e.2b 04ooxford, 1880 Isb
West Chester 9,3T 612Rsing Sun, $40
market train with passenger car attached willrim
On Tuesdays and Fridays leaving the Rising sun At
Ills A. NJ, Oxford at II A. NJ and Kenneit at LOO
=. NJ, and connecting at West Chester Junction Win
n train for Philadelphia.
A freight train with passenger car attached VIII
leave the West Chester Junction on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, the arrival of the 80 T. NJ tram rom
Philadelphia, and viii run 10 oxioru only.
West Chester passengers make close connection al
the Junction by morning and afternoon trains.
Trains leaving Rising Sun for Philadelphia at $50
A. NJ, and leaving Philadelphia for Rising Sun at 4.4b
r. NJ, will stop on West Chester and Philadelphia X,
Central Railroad passengers to or from other satons
that road below the Junction. will take way trains
leaving the Baltimore Central Junction 1T S.47 A. NJ,
and leaving Philadelphia at 4.15 ?. N.
daily line of stages to Peach Bottom, In Lancaster
county, leaves Oxford the arrival of the morning
train from Philadelphia. Leave Peach Bottom In the
morning, connecting at Oxford with tho afternoon
train for Philadelphia. Passenger tickets through.
Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only
baggage, and in no case will the Company DO re-
sponsible for an amount exceeding 500, unless
special contract is made for the same
HENRY WOOD,
Genl. Superintendent,
Philadelphia, oct. list, 1866.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-28
fimamriaI.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON.
DEPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONIES
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PnEsrDEsr.
GEO. D. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER.
Paid up Capital,. ..................S 100000.
H-Philadelphia and New York Exchange furnished
to regular depositors without charge.
Discount days, MoHpAys and THURSDAYS, at sE A. M.
DIRECTORS:
CLEMENT Il. SMYTn, GEORGE W. Bush,
ISRAEL Pussy, l. Il. CuAMDERLiS,
DELApLAINr Mcdaniel, JOSHUA Il. HEALD,
DAnIEL JAMES WILLIAM TATsALI-
EDWARD Belts 0c1-1y
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-28

CoSTRIBurloSs ACKNOWLEDGMENT the
contributions for the relief Of the Southern pco-
pie. acknowledged by Mr.. Aertsen, of Philadcl-
phia, nre the tollowing:-
Baptist church ut Dover, Del, by Rev. L. D.
Fendall, $l3O.5l; " Soldier" Wilmington, Del,
$1,000; Brandywne Baptist church, Chadd's
Ford; Pa, S1.00.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-28
Wilmington Markets.


Quotations furnished this day by Garrett, Kent Il
Co. 2O7 Shipley ST.. Wilmington. Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-28
IraueIIers' GMiae.
TRIPS r. E S U M e d
r.sI=lh WILMINGTON
STEAL BOA II me,
ION Monday, Feb. 18th, 1s6D

cB- Freight received in Philadelphia before o.
clock will be delivered the same afternoon, and at
low rates as charged by other lines lfcb19.tf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-28

MARSHES FtooDEp.- storm broke the banks
of the Chrstiana in several places and many
Of the marshes on the other side of the creek are
still very much flooded, the breaches in the banks
not having yet been repaired. Any one wishing
to see large mimic lake can do so by stepping
down to the foot of any Of the Streets from
Second street to the Brandywinc. Whole acres
OF marsh are flooded so that it looks like an i'm
mensc lake from the Christiana to the Delaware.
The banks will be repaired shortly when the
sluices will quickly clear the land of water.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-28
Fl, zssa DELAWARE RAIL
ki&4 ti1i:Szsl ROAD LINE

CHANGE OF HOURS.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, DEC. "a, 1866
Passenger Trains will run as follows until further
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-28

THE DAMAuE Ut THE STUHN ut IEN Es'-Ffo
recent gale of wind seems TO hayc been unusually
severe al the mouth of the Delaware Bay, NUM-
Der of vessels having been blown from their moor
ings at the Breakwater and driven ashore. In
formation there states that the steamboat Albany,
from Philadelphia for New York. had been driven
ashore opposite Iewes and was total wreck
The bark Aurora, from Philada, for Cork was also
ashore with her masts gone and o..Rerwlse dam
aged. The officers and crew had arrived az Lewes
The bark Minna, foa Bremen, with masts and rig
ging gone, were hard ashore; also the schooner
Clara C. Baker Thc gale insted for about two
days and in addition to the above vessels q ipRl-
Der were damaged by coming IN collision with
those at anchor ut the BreakwaLsr.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-28

OrLSiNG SrnEErs.-Wc learn that there is a
prospect Of opening Broome and Clayton Streets
to the Newport pike. They will run through the
property of T. f. Bayard, II. 8. Banning, Philip
Punkett and Others, and strike the pike in the
ncighborhood of Mr.. Delaplane McDanie's resi-
dpnce.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-17
:. ~ M - N y, MalOf-t5en. T. II. SHERIDAN.
G. l.. HARTSUFF. Asst Adi't Gen.

ANNAPOLIS, May 9.--The Conven,
ton assembled at liza. M, and after
the usual preiminafies, Mr. Weeks,
from the committee appointed TO pre-
pare form of oath to be taken by
the officers and members of the Con
vention, made a report which was ac-
cepted. II as'9 feh
The report recites the acts Of As
sembly calling the : Convention, pre-
scribing the oath therein contained,
which substantially declares allegiance
to the State Of Maryland !; support to
the Constitution and laws thereof;
true faith and allegiance to the United
States and the Constitution and gov
eminent thereof, as tile supreme law Of
the land; any law, ordinance Of the
State, or any State, to the, contrary
that they will, to the best Of t6eir abiil,
ity protect and defend the Union of
the United States, and not allow the
same to be broken up nor the govern
ment to be destroyed and will at all
times discountenance and oppose, all
political combinations having for their
object such dissolution or distraction.
On the report of the committee the
President of the Convention, Judge
Carmichael, took the oath, in the
presence ofJudge Daniel X. Magruder,
and subscribed his name thereto. A
similar oath was taken and subscribed
by all the members of the Convention.
A resolution was adopted that the
hall keeper, hoist the national colors
daily to the hall Of the Capitol.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-17

.tnem storeHt injured that Rhatdgei
may be the action of the Federal
"Qoyernment at The present session Of
Congress-, tho South will be consoli-
dated in yindication and defence Of
"thc Copslitbtion end wiitaOi pfeps
-''reeTsdni d her Aoaor, 1sr sighis, 1st
..iHtsrssts, history; and hsrdsstiny.''
So much for the origin and history
Of the Convention Of .Fire, eaters that
assembled in Nashville and Of which
Mr.. Davisis Charged with having been
a leading spirit AS he was not q
member, of the body, the speech which
theveracious chronicler reports him
to have made lisa fiction 0r .eH
In order to vindicate the truth Of
history, I'VE may be compelled at times
To- turn aside from the consideration
offending issues to recite therecorded
events Of the past, but until the pres.
ent work is accomplished we will do
so reluctantly, Nand. only for the purr
pose of according justice to the dead
whoare yoiceless, and to theliying who
are not permitted to speak.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-17
Keep i nefSre ile people.

Persons who want to keep theil
property secure against Legislative
plunderers should register. People
who do not want to be governed by
the men who seek to array race against
race should register. People who
wish to preserve their political
rights should register Persons
who do not wish to see the State
governments used as the agencies
of plumber and revenge by the bitter
enemies Of our people should register
Persons who want our government to
represent the responsibility and
decency and industry Of the commu-
nifty, should register. People who.
wish to protect themselves from po-
litical prescription and civil disabili-
ties, should register. 81
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-17


The work of restoration is pro-
crossing in the country parishes of
Louisiana. A private letter from
Frankling, to the New Orleans
Times, states that it has been compile
ted at that place with the following
result: Whites 261; blacks 4S. At
the parish site Of Washington parish,
on the 18th, two hundred had register
ed, of whom fifty were blacks In
Plaquemine, Iberville parish, out of
70Ovoters registered, about sixty only
were whites. In reference to this fact,
the Picayune propounds this inquiry {:
"What do our white people think Of
the voluntary abdication of their
citizenship, which is thus portended ?"
And says: 'As sure as they live, those
who do register will form and be the
estate, and if white men do not be-
''come citizens under the constitution
"thus framed, they never viii unless
"by revolution. Whatever brainless
"men, without responsibilities or ties,
"may think of the alternative, we
"solemnly protest against the suicidal
"folly of giving up the State wholly to
ethe black minority. 1t is not just to
"them; it is infinitely unjust to our
''wives and children"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-17
From the N. J. journal of Commerce.
Notes ON the South. No. ..

AaAA 4NO1C0 VAA aAAO koVe4ahAs we -
j The curious aspect is presented in
portions of the Southern States of a
part of the country needing supplies
of merchandise which are plenty in
other parts, but unable to obtain them
even at large prices, For example,
hay is an article in great demand in
parts of Georgia. 1t was selling by
the bale in Augusta a few. weeks ago
at a. a hundred. Notwithstanding
{ this high price the ordinary rules Of
trade fail to operate, and there is no
flow of the high priced article to sup
ply the demand. On looking into the
reasons for this we are plainly com
PEELED to attribute it to the character
| istic fact that the South has neither
money nor credit on which to under,
take business. "Why does not ves-
sci load of hay come here at once ?"
The answer was, eff northern man
wishes to sell hay he must come down
here with his load and peddle it out
bale by bale, unless he is willing to
trust us, and as few are willing to do
SO our supplies are short This in
cidental illustration tends directly to
the great and prominent point which
is worthy the attention of Northern
men, namely, the openings for Nor
thern capital in the South.
There was never offered to capital
lists more promising field of invest
ment, 1t needs only visit to con-
vince them of this, and they will be
welcomed with the utmost cordially,
whether they come as visitors or res
idents. 1t matters nothing what Is the
political faith of the Northern man
radical or conservative, he will be
welcomed and vel received. The
published statements to the contrary |
of this are absolutely untrue. IF
Northernrowdy gets drunk in South
ern hotel, becomes riotous and re-
ceives deserved punishment, it is gen
orally published in the North as an in
stance Of Southern treatment Of North
ern travellers. All classes Of the peo-
pie, old and young, are impressed with
the conviction that they need North
ern visitors and settlers among them.
We have seen in several instances
groups Of Northern travellers CONVEX
sing in hotels with Southern men,
where in the course of the converse
lion it appeared that some of them
had been soldiers on opposite sides in
the same battles, and the course Of
The battles formed at once the subject
Of animated and interested CONVERSE
ion, but in no instance was there the
slightest insult or passion displayed
We have seen similar conversations
between civilians where the subject
vas the loss Of near and dear relatives
IN opposite sides Of the question. In
hort. the war has already assumed in
he minds Of men a sort Of historic as
,ect. its results are accepted as con-
,lusive, and no one dreams OF ever
gain opening the questions involved |
One Of the best societies which
,ould be formed now would be a be-
IUvOlsut sVeiety TO promote inter
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-17
Prepare for the Election.

| No time should be lost in preparing
for the contest, which, in all probabili
ty, will decide the political status o.
the Southern States for long time tc
come, and which on the part Of the ad
versaries ofthe ''National Reconstruc
ton party" will certainly be conduct
ed with all the yigor. and energy in,
spired by ambition and cupidity. The
material to be embraced in the organi-
cation is to great extent entirely new,
unused to political affairs, but extreme
ly anxious to participation political
movements. The political sympathies
of the new voters should naturally be
directed by their interest, and their in
terests are coincident with those of the
white people. Nevertheless the per-
sistent efforts of those who are trying
to organize party in the South in
support ola policy really hostile to
Southern interests and Southern de-
veIopment, may meet with some sue
cess among population unused to the
discussion of political topics, unless
the attempt be .counteracted by equal
vigilance and activity.
There is no fear that the new voters
wall not vote in accordance with their
interests, ifproper means be taken TO
instruct them and to enlist their con
ffdence- But II they be neglected, or
excluded from fellow ship with the par
ty, they will very naturally ally them
selves with those who offer them q
field for the exercise oftheir new priv
ileges. We observe that in calling
ward meetings, the "National Recon
struction party have very judiciously
called on all qualified voters to take
part in the organization. 1t
should be remarked especially by
the recently enfranchised class that
the invitations include all voters. with
out distinction of color. This fact is
a sufficient refutation of the baseles
and calumnious charge that the white
people desire to exclude the colored
voters from the exercise of their new
" acquired rights. The action of the
National Reconstruction party" in
inviting all voters to participate in
the formation Of the clubs, is a suffi- |
cient evidence of the falsity of the |
mendacious charges thus secretly cir
60 - p
We would again suggest. in this
the Importance of "a early
of the qualified voters,
and we call on the solid men Of the
communicable merchants and pro
men, the mechanics and the
artisans, not only to register, but to
take part IN the preliminary move
nents and the primary meetings.
The approaching election is 70 be the
most important ever held, and the
sitizen who declines to participate in
recIeant to HE duties as well as
lorgetful Of BIS rights and interests.
4
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-17
Fr0m the N. q. FIcayune.
NInxfmilinn In NIaxfcO.. n Z

The fact that Mr.. Stewards swift
messenger, returning. from San Luis
Potosi, had not heard of the reported
engagement at Queretaro on the 23d,
does not discredit it. He left San
Luis, which city is long distance
this side of Querearto, the same day,
and, on the long road home through
Monterey and Matamoras, of course
could not have heard oft. That news
was brought to Galveston by steamer
from Tampico, and may or may not be
true, but Mr., White is in no position
to contradict it. 1854 si8 q,
Juarez is said to have ordered the
assault of the Imperialists at Quereta-
70 on the 21st, and to have counter
handed it, because Escobedo was not
prepared for it. Two days after,
Macmillan unsettled the Imperialists
to an assault of the Liberal forces, and
gained decided advantage. This is
reported by the Liberals themselves,
who claim afterwards to have driven
the Imperialists back within their
lines. Macmillan had at that time
-.
10000 men and, apparently, an ad-
vantageous position. OF his ability
finally to hold out, we can here have
but an imperfect opinion, but it is GER
tain that he is not and has been so
closely pressed as has been represent
ed. AS to the Imperialists being COM
pletely invested at Queretaro, it is
simply an impossibility.
4 The partisans ofJuarez, regardless
of exactitude in their statements, have /
caused it to be circulated all over this
country and Europe, too, no doubt,
that Queretaro has fallen and Maxi
imilian vamosed The information
brought both by Mr.. White and the
steamer from Tampico ought to settle
that. /
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-17

The Ripley Advertiser, added to the
others, makes twenty-three Conserva-
tive papers in Mississippi, which are
advocating Reconstruction in con-
formity to the lawsof Congress. We
owe our respected contemporary an
apology for emitting it from the list
published in a previous number. We
may have made other errors of omis-
sion, possibly of commission; If so,
VIC will cheerfully make the amends.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-17
From the Southern Herald.
Cotton Seed.

Our readers will remember our pub
fishing, some months ago, very able
letter from Prof Hilgard, State Geol.
ogist for Mississippi, in which he adj
vocated the importance of establish
ing factories in different parts of the
State for the manufacture of cotton
seed oil. The plan suggested by Prof
Hilgard was that the planter should
carry his cotton seed to these local
factories, and instead Of selling them
for few dollars in greenbacks, to re-
ceive his pay in what is called the
"seed-cake," that is, the cotton seed
after the oil has been pressed from
them, to carry this seed cake home and
feed it to his cattle, as being much
more nutritious than the seed in a
primitive state, and then to gather the
manure fiom his cattle-yard and scat
ter it over his fields, it being a superb
or fertilizer to the best guano. The
cotton seed would thus be made TO
serve three excellent purposes, First
in yielding valusble oil, next as food
for cattle, and then as manure for en-
riching poor and reproductive lands.
We think It would be well II the sug-
gestion made by Prof. HiIgard was
acted upon wherever It may be found
practicable. ~