davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-21

TIE FLEETFooT Six" Base Ball Club has
been organized at Milford Del
RULES or THE CmAMrIoSsnlr.--Thc follow
ing special rules for the government of the play
for the championship in the State of Connecticut
will be of general interest to ball players;-
l. All match games for the championship shall
be played in accordance with the rules adopted
by the National Convention.
q The season for play shall commence on the
first day of May, and continue until the first day
Of November.
B. All challenges shall be sent to the Secretary
OF the Club at the time holding the emblem.
T. The champion club must be prepared 10 play
within fifteen days after receipt OF challenge pro-
yilcd that they be not required to play u game
oitener than in ten days,and shall play clubs
in the order of the dates OF their challenges, the
champions being allowed choice of time, ground
for the first game, the challenging that for the
second game, and the third game, if such game
be necessary, shall berlayed upon neutral ground
in the State, with u ball furnished by the cham
pion club. In case of any dispute r,laive to
grounds or rules, the difficulty shall lie referred
to the committee ON rules and regulations, and
their decision, when given, shall be final.
b. The expenses of every champion game must
BE- betrayed by the challenging club.
Z. No challenging club, being defeated, shall
challenge a. ain the same champions during the
same season.
4. The champions, being defeated, may chal-
ienge immediately after The defeat, and be allowed
a match in the order OF heir challenge.
D. In case the championship shall change hands
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-21

From the Washington Chronicle.l

ssO RoPHoihchu k-NThy III AIAOHmH.
We predict that the electoral vote of Ala
bama will be cast for the Republican candl-
date for President in November, 1868, no
matter how radical he may be himself, or how
radical the platform upon which he stands.
The same prediction may be safely made, we
believe, of North Carolua and Louisiana.
Tennessee, having led the way by its early pa
triotism and consistent obedience, is now as
firmly fixed among the Republican common
wealths Ms Massachusetts and Illinois. There
is something sublime is this encouraging
lookout. While Maryland and Kentucky
States saved to the Union by Northern money
and Northern valor-continue to enjoy the
blessings Of the Government, and at the
same time TO sustain its political enemies,
Alabama. which was carried out OF The
Union in defiance of large majority of her
people, who were compelled to sacrifice their
blood and treasure TO maintain the cause of
treason, carefully and deliberately prepares to
return to her allegiance, and sanctifies her
sincerity by enrolling herself, not under the
Copperhead, but under the Republican ban
ncr. Our intelligent Montgomery correspon-
dent writes that he believes the Radical
c0HutuUte ,JOT f-TGSluent U1N StUG9D me
State nert year By a majority of fifteen
thousand Uotos, and we have before lis the
proceedings of y State Convention held al
Huntsville, Alabama, on the 4th of March,
which almost proves in advance the truth of
this surprising and unexpected declaration.
Although the colored population in Alabama
is large enough to decide any contest, it is
gratifying to note that the new movement TO
which we refer originated entirely among the
white men, and has received the support of
many of the most distinguished politicians
OF the State Among these we observe all
the Radical leaders--all the men known to
North as among the foremost patriots of the
South, the fearless endorsers of Congress, and
the decided adversaries of the reckless and
abandoned apostate in the Presidential chair.
Such gentlemen as Judge Humphreys, N, j.
Safiold, John @. Kefier w. H. Smith, led or
sanctioned the proceeding. at was" saws
the Huntsville ADVOCATE of the sth inst, in
referring to this gathering, sit was an assem-
blage of men vitality interested in the happ-
ness, prosperity, and liberties of the people
OF the State, composed of men of diverse poit-
lcal sentiments, before and during the war.
The Federal and Confederate soldier. The
Unionist and the Secessionist, now stand
upon common platform of paramount
duty, ottegidnce, and devofion to The
Gooernmentcf The Uni0n
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-21
Impartial Suffrage.


At last, thank Heaven, Maryland has en-
tered upon her career Of justice and great
ness. Her earnest men placed her right be-
fore the world ON the eth of February last.
On the bright day, ever memorable in the
history of our State impartial manhood suf-
trage was declared TO be just, right, indie
feasible, and expedent. With unanimity
remarkable among the five hundred delegates
to the State Convention, the Republican
Union party of Maryland avowed to the
world that the principles of Justice and
Equality before the law should henceforth
guide them to glory and honor. Well may
We be proud of that days work. Those ini-
mortal declarations shall never lie recalled. i
never SO long as Truth rules the hearts Of
men and Heaven governs all.
We hold universal suffrage to be lnsepara-
BILE from II Republic. As protection is an in
cident of society, so is manhood suffrage an
incident of Republic. AS the supremacy
OF law is consequent of civilization, so r.
impartial suffrage a consequent of individual
freedom. The right of every man to vote can
not be gainsuid. 1t may be Withheld, but its
suspension cannot be defended As slavery
shocked the moral sense of mankind, so does
the denial of the Freedmens rights shock the
judgment of the enlightened and liberal men.
Cecil Whi0
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-21
WE WILL GIVE

To any person procuring club Of
3 Subscribers, American Agricuturalist,
one wear. worth $3.50
8 Subscribers, Rural New Yorker,
one year. worth Sa.oo
Morocco Album, gilt edge and two
clasps, holding so pictures,
worth $500
10 Subscribers, a patented No.
Spain Churn, from Graham,
Emlen & Passmore. Phila.,
e,st rate article, worth S5.75
turkey Morocco Album, gilt
edged, two clasps, embossed and
gold, very fine, holding 100 pic
lures, worth $1,000
Photograph Family Record, new
and elegant work, containing
photographs with family record
on opposite page, with leaves
for record of whole family,
worth $1,000
rs Subscribers, Champion Clothes
Wringer, the best made, worth $3.50
Meat Cutter, approved make, worth $1,000
20 Subscribers, Palmer Horse Hay
Fork, none better made, $1,000
Eckendorne Pillow, made at Potts
town, Pa, very superior pillow,
worth $500
so Subscribers, Bartlett's Sew
ing Machine, without treadle,
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worth $35. 90
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Sewing Machine worth, S55 on
Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Ma
chine, worth, S55 90
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chine. worth s55 90
.g- The Albums offered above are from
the well known and reliable publishing house
of Davis, Porter and Coates, and the Agri-
cultural Implements from Graham, Emlen
and PASSWORDS establishment; we guaran-
tee that the price set opposite each article
above, is the regular retail price of the same
in Philadelphia.
The difference in the value between ar
ticles offered for the same Climb is accounted
for by the fact that there is less difference
between the wholesale and relail price OF
agricultural implements than albums.
Eg All articles will he sent on receipt oil
the clubs, by express, or as ordered, freight
ing to be paid by the receiver: no charge
for packing
e. Club subscribers will be sent TO any
p. o., where the subscriber may reside
s5- The subscription price is 5000 in all
vance.
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t5 subscriptions may commence at any
time.
Address,
JENKINS & ATKINSON,
$40 MARKET STREET, next to City IIal)
Wilmington, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-21
THE ABOVE LIME
Can only be Obtained

Can only be Obtained
of the following persons:
N. Dufee, Leiperville, Pa; Samuel Good
ley, Linwood, Pa.
In Delaware, A. P. Shannon, Christians;
s. Y. Wilson, Newark; Hurlock & Cochran,
Middletown; Richard Townsend, Townsend;
W. II. Thompson, Clayton; N. T. sevil,
Kenton; E. Plummer, Goldsboro, Clayton
T. o.; Chas M. Bratton, Odessa; II. G.
Walter, McDonough; yandegrift skelenger,
Summit Bridge. ,
In Maryland, ]. r. Brown, Elkton;
Jno. Friel, Centreville; A. Woodall, Galena
VIM. N. Brice, Kennedyville; @. A. Rich.
ardson, Ceciltoni Wesley Stack, Green's
boro; Hiram Goodhand, Wilmington; Thoa..
shallcross, Cedar Grove, or address
WIN. B. RAKBo, P1opzister,
jan7-d&w ristown. Pa
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-21
THE RIt,Ds;Es.

ARGrMESTs rho AND COS, BEfoRE AN INFORMAL
MEETING M IHE LEGISLATURE, ny MEssR>.
WA. @. WHITLEY ASp Ell sAuIsBuRN-oLD
APp0QuINiMiNk ARnrsEp AND THE Project
CONSIGNED To THE iIiIylrABLE DEPTHS OF
NOWHERE - >AM-wEiI. REtu>Es 10 WASTE
HIS AMMUNITION On DEAD BUCKS
On Tuesday evening there was nm informal
meeting Of the members Of the Legislature to
cJnsid,I the bridge question and listen to the ar
gumcnts Of the counsel employed by the friends
and opponents Of the bridges, or rather the bridge
only one under discussion.
VIM. G. Whitelcy Esq, spoke in opposition to
the bridge. lie took the ground that there was
no pubic necessity Tor its construction, hut that
it was intended merely for the benefit of few
spectators, men who now owned acres Of ground
there but whose acres would soon become feet.
being divided and sold in lots at greatly increas-
ed prices.
He said the erection of the proposed bridge
would greatly damage owners of wharf property
IN the Christana, and that their owners repre-
scented property worth three millions Of dollars.
The growth of the city is westward not eastward,
and no necessity can exist for the bridge.
Mr. Whit,lcy also denied the right of State
IN such manner as to interfere with commerce
between the States said that the national govern.
men, alone could grant such authority and quot.
ed the decision Of tile Supreme Court in the
Wheeling Bridge cast, in support Of his position.
| At the conclusion OF Mr.. Whitcley's speech,
| loud calls We're male for Sam Townsend, whit
was present.
Samuel came and in his usual calm and digni
lied manner, intimatcd that the bridge was dea,
enough already, and that he did not waste BIZ
ammunition on dead ducks" lie also gave then
TO understand that he was opposed to "lawyc
interference with the action Of the Legislature
anyhow.
III salisbury Esq then addressed the meetin,
in favor OF the passage Of the bill. He sad Tia
question before the Legislature Is moi whether o
not the proposed bridge is public necessity. bu
whether the Legislature will grant authority T.
the Levy Court Of New Castle county to bridg
the stream if they deem il public convenience o
necessity. He said that the Levy Court was til
proper body to decide whether or not ii wa
needed, and that Mr.. Whitely's argument shout
have been addressed to that body instead of I'll
Legislature.
lie (Mr. Salisbury was paid advocate of thi
! measure MS was Mr.. Whitcley; that he was eu
ployed by the friends OF the bill he did NOT RI
present men worth three millions of dollars,
| represented humber men, probably poor mer
and he was proud TO stand there and yindicate III
) rights Of the poor.
He denied that the Supreme Court had an
, right to abridge the sovereign rights of an,
State, and said that the Legislature had suprcm
4 ~.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-21

To Our Friends tn the
Country.
GET UP CLUBS FOR THE
DELAWARE TRIBUNE
LIBERAL PREMIUMS.

We take pleasure in announcing to our
many friends in the country who receive our
paper and others a list of valuable premiums
which will be given to those who will inter-
est themselves in getting up clubs for the
TRIBUNE. ..
A glance at the columns of our journal
will satisfy any one that it is by far the BEST
as II is the largest, family newspaper pup
lished in Delaware; but those who read TINS
can observe for themselves the character oil
the paper. We shall only say that we intend,
during the year, to make each number bet
ter than the preceding one.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-21

A supplement to act TO incorporate the Hudson
Branch Ditch Company.
On motion OF Mr.. Bewley, the House bill esiab-
fishing College for Agriculturnllandi Mechanics
Arts In this Stntc, was rcad a.thIr'l 'uine and
passed. u's 9ang@'ne1
House oils lost' f- 7lf
An act giving the power TO the levy Court OF
New Castle county to construct lridge across
the Christiana River.
An net giving the power to the Lew Court OF
new Cns'ie county 10 construct bridge across
the brandywine creek.
Adjourned until o'clock Friday morning.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
ThuwpAr' March ~ 10 O'Clock A. M.
mr. "oicot'' eierk OF tue senate presentedf Tor
concurrence suhdry pi'is
senate piiis read.
an act 70 divorce Mary a. L. outten from her
HUSBAND 'onn y. ouuen.
a" net W incorpor'" INC Dihnionu S'ate Lame
burning company.
oh nouon Oh MI. DaVis' "e House oiii au'hor-
'1hg "niiara hicharusoh ana David scott 10
chahge tne location OIL certain pnoic roads on
'nen wv" i""u III MIN 'ru h""ufe"' WAS read
'nilu ,h'e ana passed.
.io"'e oi'S 'os,
au ac' 70 rcpeai ch"p''f % anu 4'o oi Tue iz'n
.oia,ne ., Deiawa.e Laws ana chhp'er 90 OF
inc ii'n Noiume o' De'nware LAWS
AN act providing Tor tue revision "' inc Puphc
'"Wso' ui's s'iie'
"r' "oico''' e'erh oi III" Seha''' presented 'or
concurrence 'uhary ""'S,
oeh"'e oiiis read
"A
Association.
| An act authorizing the Recorder Of Deeds In
Sussex County TO procure n new aeuI of Office
| An act to divorces Idn A. w. Poulsnn from her
husband w n n pou,sn,
| Anoo, ~ roy,y. an, ,,r,,,uo l., e,,.... -,
,, III, ", 80,
S'"' "n" o'.'' " '"'"'' 'e'-
'aih '"''i'' '"uu III nr'a" reeh hu'
An hct 10 enable Martin f. Alabhrd TO stinigh,-
en- public road on his own land ut his own TX
pense.
| On motion OF Mr. Lattomus the House bill
authorizing the Commissioners of Scafortl 10 sell
and convey market space In said town, and to
purchase another lot for use of said town was
read.
Mr.. Latlpmus presented remonstrance
against the above bill.
Mr.. Bancroft offered a Joint Resolution rcscin-
the Resolution adjonrnlng the two Houses ON the
10th inst. Adopted.
Senate bills passed.
An act Ii. relation to Jainison's Branch Ditch
Company.
An act to divorce Ann Long from her husband
Phillip Long.
An act to incorporate the Delaware Trust Co.
Senate bills lost;--An Act allowing an additional
conSt BILE for Duck Greek ilundred An Act su'horiz
ing the laying out OF public road in Kent c"nn y.
no ,1 on's passed An Ac' 10 repeal cnaper D.
~ =, VI 'u' i''h V'''uhe VI delaware Laws AN act
.rpp"h NJ, ~ ~ " ~ .s n'p.s's .le ,aae,n
p.v,s.a a,.,,,,.. ~, lap. W s''
rate the Black swamp Ditch al. An act au,hnr,zin,
the LAYING out of a mn mic rpnd in Kent Co. =
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-21


New SToREs.--We noticed some time ago that
the row OF dwelling houses belonging to the Da-
Wis estate on King street, above Thild,w being
altered into stores The store ut the corner, No.
100 is To be occupied by Mrs. Stevenson, and the
other three, Nos 302, 3Oi, and 8O6, by Mrs. Car
ter Miss Il. Devine and Mrs. Pyle, respectively.
The private entrances will remain, the parlors
ouly being used as stores, and new door and
bulk window built to each. Mr.. Geo. II. Tindall
is doing the work on Mrs. Carriers store, and Mr..
colt IL doing the work on the other three. They
viii make quite nice looking stores when finished.
NEW FLouR AND FEED SroRE.-Mr. Geo. II.
Robinson is building two story brick store at
/. ct and when finished, will he occupied by his
sons S. wcldin and VIM. II. Robinson, MS flour
and feed store. The name OF the new firm will
be Robinson Il Bro.
ANorliER SroRE oN KIsG SrREEr.-Mr. Rolt
Parry is altering and greatly improving the store
at No. $40 King street lie is putting in two tne
new bulk windows ballt on the popular plan OF
running In very deep so as to form ycsiibule,
and Is fitting the whole store up IN very neat
and handsome style. The windows are enclosed
with wooden rolling blinds, similar in construc-
tion to the iron blinds on the Snville building.
These are the first wooden blinds Of the kind it-
troduccd in the city They have been in use in
New York for some time and are said TO give pei
feet satisfaction. The store will when finished he
occupied by Mr.. Parry as a tin-ware store. The
work is being done 10y Mr.. 1indall.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-21

Hon. John Bidwell NJ. c. from the Sd
District Of California, is strongly spoken of
as Republican candidate for Governor of that
State lie il one Of the most extensive far
mers and sheep raisers in the country.
The municipal election in Newport, KY,
March 4th, resulted in Republican victory
OF $50 majority. The Democrats carried the
municipal election of Lexins ton, but only by
a hard struggle.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-21

Rev. VIM. L. Gray then delivered nm eloquent
cuogy, and bore testimony to the many virtues OF
the late George Z. Quigley, and to his noble stand
on many prominent questions, and particularly III
favor Of the Uuon when it was assacd by traitors.
He was faithful always, and fearless In favor of
the right, both in and out of the pulpit.
Rer Joshua N. 7uner.-Born in Sussex corn-
~, Delaware May II, 1926 died at Bristol Pa,
February 10, 1S'j7--aged i6 years, months, and
. days. Re-. Joseph Mason delivered report OF
the deceased, who was pronounced one of the
purest and best of men, an able preacher; and a
faithful laborer in his Masters service.
A wreath similar to the one above described
Containing the name, date of birth and death OF
dcccosed) was suspended above the pulpit to re.
main until the close Of the Conference.
A tribute Of respect prepared by the class Of
Rev. Mr.. Turner was read by Rev. Thomas A
Fernley. This paper referred in the most EN-
phltic term, to the many excellent traits in hi
character and his noble qualities.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-21

CoSsrAnLEs AproiSTEp.-Thc Levy Court Of
Sussex county appointed, on Thursday, March
eth, the following named Constabes for their res
peciye Hundreds:
Cedar Creek John Houston, James Bovce;
Broadkiln. Richard Blockson; Nanticokc, John
Owens, John r. Calhoun; Moth West Fork,
Zebediah IIorsey, Leonard Cooper; Broad Greek,
Ebenezer Tyer, Levin T. Moore Little Greek,
John Z. Cannon, Joseph W. Hastings, George
E. King Dagsboro, Thomas Barker, Ohio ..
Orwell; Baltimore, John NJ. Taylor, Reuben
Lynch India River John Webb, William 7.
Magee Lewcs and Rehoboih, John r. Marshall
Georgetown, Curtis Fleetwood.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-21

WEST CHESTER AND riiE w. " &. II. R.-The
West Chester people are beginning 10 appreciate
the advantage their borough will derive from Its
close proximity to the proposed Wilmington and
Reading Railroad, and from the branch by which
II is proposed to connect West Chester with 1t.
The fiHige Record of Tuesday has very favora-
bic notice Of the road which it styles "Our New
Railroad" 1t quotes without comment the arti-
Gle in the Miners Journdi on this road. The
Record should certainly have seen that the article
is nniIe incorrect.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-21

" ~, :, f...
HANDSOME AffAih'-" na'e .s..' ~ non
Mr.. .. Jeanes' rho'os'aphe'' w. ~ ""fho' Or
handsoineiy ifan'ea rho'ogr"ph' acoPy Vi 'uo
peaut'ui 'es'no"i'i w uese'''e" so". -
ago pleSen'eu - Wv iia'i'on, e,'"" ~ 80. ~
glne company VI irei'on, wow o''s ~ =. "1
water "mch company, vi TINS ehs' LUG "'''
mopiai was handsomely engrosseu sc' VI roso-
iuuohs sufiouhucu ny Il "ouo'o ~" Vi '0's f"o
tographS Oh Tue ine'npe'S Vi 'he company "'u
the whole enclosed III u h'nuSoihc 'ran,.' ~
ocuer e'iucnce Vi .'ie "'''s'"p"'' sA.i .o"''
be given Than the ihet I'll IL every ohe Vi ue ioi'y
faces tnouSh rcuuceu III size W sum uie hin'ou
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-21

Sr. PATRIcK's DAY." The friendly sons Of ST.
Patrick, in this city celebrated the anniversary
of the Patron Saint of Ireland on Saturday even
ing in Mr. c. Keiic's Restaurant. splendid
supper was provided in Mr. keife's best style, to
which the company did ample justice, when the
remainder Of the evening was spent in the most
harmonious and pleasant manner. John T. To-
ner, Esq. the President of the Society, did the
honors Of the chair with becoming grace and dig
nifty. After few well timed remarks he called
on the Secretary TO read n communication from
James Riddle, ESQ, explaining the cause Of his
ABSENCE and expressing regret ut his inability to
be present The sentiments usu Il on such oeci-
sions were given and responded to by members of
the company. Mr.. Toner, Drs. Cameron and
McCabp, Col. McCulloch, Mr. Jas. Bradford, Mr..
Geo. Sayers, and the Secretary were the chief
speakers. DIR. Cameron responded to the senti-
ment, !" The Irish People" DR.. McCabe to 1.-THE
Independence of Ireland" Col. Mccullough to
The Irish heroes Of tie ate war;" Mr. Savers
to "The Flora and products of Ireland Sew
eral other toasts were made and responded to but
We did not learn the speakers names.
Some excellent Scotch and Irish songs were
sung by Dr. Cameron and another gentleman
whose name we did not learn. Altogether the
celebration was o model tne of its kind. To
pardonable sin, which however is not to be re-
peated, and In this instance, will therefore, be
| forgiven.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-21
ANALYSIS OF sCHUYLkiL. LIME.

ANALYSIS OF SCHUYLklli LIME.
81. JOINS CoLLEeK, AsNAPoLIs,l
january, II, 1880
r. T. TYSON, Maryland State GsologiA.
Dear Sir During our interview ct An
napolis some months since, you expressed
the opinion that the analysis Of lime for
publication In your reports should be of
samples taken as the cargo is delivered
on the farm. You will remember that
told you that I had such sample taken last
April, while on visit to my farm. annex
the analysis, and think that it represents one
of the best varieties of tho "Schuylkln Lime
of Pennsylvania. The sample was taken
before it was slaked, and represents a great
many Jumps from different parts of cargo
of 200 or 5000 bushels. These were pow
dered and fairly sampled-the balance Of thr
sample being preserved in glass in our cabi
net.
paid l2t cents per bushel unslaked, and
have since obtained 1000 bushels from thu
same source. The sample taken from the
second load was taken beneath the surface
of the heap, and from several parts of the
heap after it had been slaked for severs
weeks on my farm
am thus particular In giving you thu
circumstances under which this sample WAS
taken-as you told me that It was Your In.
tention to procure samples representing the
lime that the manufacturer sells to the Tar.
mer, land not such as is sent for analysis"
The cargo was ''occidentally" presented
at the landing during my visit to my farm,
and the captain assured me that 1t was from
the quarries of W. B. RAMBO, near Norris
town, Montgomery county, Pennsylvania
Moisture, &C., expelled by full red heat, con-
tnueu Tor about ID minutes. .............. 0o "
Sand or fnsoluble Matter ....................oo IS
Phoephorc Acid Iron and Alumina.. ......... oae %
Lime-oxide Of Calcium Quickllme. ......bs -
maghesia-' .......".........-.....a "
Soluble Silica 90 IS
1oeoo
The Stacked lime referred to above was
soluble in dilute acelic acid, except about
six per cent. (6.22), and yielded 1917 OF
pure carbonate of lime obtained by precipi-
tating the acid solution with oxalic acid.
and then heating the oxalate by the usual
process. Yours, respectfully,
DAVID STEWART. M. d.