davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05
A DEMONSTRATORS, NOTICE.


Dover, Kent county, DEL, Oct, 18th, 1865.
Upon the application of Solomon Townsend, Ad-
m mir Of VIM. G. Townsend late Of Murder
kill Hd in said county. deceased 1t Is ordered and
directed by the Register That the said Solomon
Townsend give notice of the granting of Letters
Of Administration upon the Estate of the said fecea
sed, by causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from date of such Letters in six Of the
most public places Of the County Of Kent requiring all
sent the same, or abide by an Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided. And also cause the
same to be Inserted in the Deiararcdn, newspaper
pub ished in Dover, and in the Weekly 1ribt,ne a
newspaper published in wilmington, and to be con-
tinned therein three weeks.
~, Given under the hand and Seal of Office of
L.. 8. the Register aforesaid, at Dover Kent Conn
'~,-l ty Aforesaid, the day and year above writ
en-. MOSES HARRINGTON, Register,
NoTiCE.-The undersigned, Administrator named
above, hereby gives notice that Letters of Adminis-
tration were granted to me the l4th day of Octo
Der, 1855; all persons therefore having demands
against the deceased estate will present the Fame
properly attested, on before the 14th dsy OF Oc-
tober. 1869, or abid, by law In this behalf
oc29-atw SOLOMON TOWNSEND, Administr,
pUBBER BELTING AND PACKING HEMP an
j. A. ROBINSON CO.,
Second and Market ats,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

fE 4. C 10. Sierensan are the agents of the cele-
brated Florence Sewing Machine which has given
Paris Exposition in 1867. Those in want OF a good
machine Should call aud see them at l12 Market st.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

fB Zephyrl Zephyr!-All colors Germantown
Wool, Saxiona Yarn. &C.. at the very lowest market
prices at JOHN Il. FROCK'S, 424 Market street, Bird
door below Eth st ~
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05
NEW JERSEY.


TRENTON, Nov. 1.-The Democrats claim the
State for Seymour and four Congressman, also
the Governor. The Republicans say only one
Democratic Congressman is elected. Neither
party give majority. Both say It's small
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05
LOCAL NEWS.

hTfDDLETowN HALL.-Very rapid progress i:
Dong made on the new Town Hail. Ia Middle.
town. The roof which ls Of galvanized Iron,
Will DO put on this week. tr
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

Fine Dairy Farm and wood Lois at
Public sale.
irs5s The subscriber as Attorney for the owners,
aa will offer Al Public sale, OF the Court House. III
Elkton. Maryland, on WEDNESDAY morning, No
vEMnER 18th, 1865, at II O'Clock, the following par
eel. Of Real Estate, belonging to the heirs Of the late
DR.. james Copper:
No. i consists Of farm in Cecil County, Md con-
tain ng 800 acres, IN or less, within one mile OF
Elkt II, the county scat place of considerable pop
uaton and business activity, and possessing chur h.
es Of various denominations, Schools &c. Ii s bonn
dcd o y 9 northwest by the Philadelphia, Whining.
ton d Baltimore Railroad. on the sout east by The
stone Turnpike from kton 10 Chrisliana, Del, on
Tmnliko 10 Newark, Del, and on tic southwest by
several wood Lots, late Of The estate Of Frisby Hen
derson, Esq deceased.
The soil il ptin,ipally Wheat and Grass land and
il especially adapted TO Grazing and Dairyng. About
400 Acres arc Upland Meadow through every field
of which a stream of water flows. The distance from
the tlkun Station of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad IL about one mic and in
this way the markets of Philadelphia, Wilmington
local ones of Elktoe and Newark.
There is on the farm IN apple orchard of 700 trees
0ichuice val iettes.
The improvements consist of good substantial
aud 10 my tWostory brick dwelling house, with new
frame audit IN; a slna tenant house u barn aud
stabing III good order: granary and corn cribs
both old a d new. Wagon md carriage houses, &c.
! he fencing is In good condition.
Ms 2 3 4 9. Q and are valuable s a,I, wood lots
tanning iu the aggregate 70 acres. They arc desert
bed on plot of the ate Flsby nendersons estateas
iul> ANuS " " ihClusNti Viii pt tolu stpd-
rateA. Title indisputable.
A plot of said Farm nd Wood Lots can be seen
before the day of sale by applying at the office Of the
I'M ersigned in Klkfon Md. Possession Of Farm
gwen March 2bh 1869 of Wood Ions, Immediately.
TEsMS.-(As TO No y one fourth cash, the re-
mander in three equal ms, ailments, payabl in one,
TWO and three years, with inter st annually, the
purchaser receiving Deed and giving Mortgage.
Tkcse terms my be- modifledtD suit purchaser. As
to VOID Lots, terms made known AZ sale. Cost of
Deeds, stamps, &c, to be paid by purchasers
MIR McUallister, residing on the arm will take
Pleasure in showing 1t to PERSONS desiring to pur-
chase. JAMES BLACK GROOME,
oc2g3tw Attorney for owners
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
| l. STATES FOR TEE DISTRICT OF DELAWARE.
In the matter oil Benjamin w. Norman, Bankrupt
in Bankruptcy ut Wilmington, in said District on the
| 21st day OF October A. d. 1865.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

PLAsrIe SLATE for roofs can be used anywhere that
any material car. mastic, it adape itself to every
shape and condition. Adhesive, 1t adheres to felt
brick, stone, plaster glass, wood, metal,or any clean
dry surface Non combustible, 1t is not the means of
destroying yo1r property, but Of protecting IT. I'm.
peryons Sater or steam cannot penetrate dissolve
IT, r. ATKINSON,
No Nest Fourth street Wilmington Del
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

Rad WEEKLY .'sHAnr-snooTER. NOVEL. Practical
and AWFULLY Sharp on Fogies, quacks. Pharisees
and Politicians, ''boriny them riqkt through !" Only
80 cents year in advance. Send cent Stamp for
Sampl e. Address Dir. y. II. Lar dis. Philadelphia
Pa
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

REcoyERINo. We arc pleased to learn that
lIon. John Hickman, of West Chester, whose re.
cent Illness OF pneumonia we noticed, Is rapidly
roonvariuu : r'''
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

sg- Those in want Of p,tterns for ladies and chill
crcHs clothing OF the latest style should call on
A. II H. STEVENSON,
Ainnl.. .t,l..,n
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

FIRE. The dwelling house of William Clothler,
near the depot. In Smyrna, was destroyed by fire
on Friday morning. Fortunately the wind was
light and the fire did not extend to the adjoining
nr0nartY. -----7
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

~ Ladies wishing Childrens Clothing made and
perfect satisfaction guaranteed should 60 to
A. & d. STEVENSON,
719 Market street
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

az Ladies' asd Misses Merino VESTS, Trimmings,
liotiery, Bindings Buttons, &c. for Boys clo hes AZ
A. 81 IL. STEN ENs0N's
III Market street,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

Lace Hantkerchiefs, Black Lace " lis at the lowest
Philadelphia prices. JOHN 10. FROCK 424 Market
street, Sd door below Fifth street cast side.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

The sorghum crop this year is u good one.
A valuable mare belonging to Israel Powell.
uwchlan township fell on stump recently aud
received injuries which resulted in her death.
The dwelling house of Charles Henderson in
West Chester, was entered by thieves ard robbed
on Thursday night last. Attempts 10 enter other
houses were made.
-Workmen are now engaged building the
foundation OF the new passenger depot Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad In Coatesvie. 1t is 113
by u icct, and will not DO finished until spring.
There was grand Republican torchlight
procession in Coatasyille ON Saturday night.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

aS Just Receiyed-A large lot of ladies, misses
lowest prices at JOHN E. FkoCK'S, 424 Market ST.,
below Eth ct
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

HoEsE SroiEN.--On the night of Oct. 22d q
gray mare, between ten and eleven years old
blind in the left eye, was stolen from Christian
kensler, at Pine Tree, near Townsend, in this
county.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05
DIR. JACKSoN'S ANALEPTIcA.
A New Remedy IL, Constant III Iu.,.

A New Remedy {. Consumption.
A Physician who had Consumption for several
years, with frequent beednes Of the lungs, cured
himself with medicine unknown 10 the profession,
when his case appeared hopeless. Re il lie only
physician who has used it ID his own p,rs u, who
has ait knowledge OF lis yrtuee md he cGn asrribc
the degree OF health he now enjoys 10 no,hins bnt
the Of his medicine and ,othing hut ntisr dos-
pair and entire extinction of all hope frccoyey,
gcther with want Of confidence in all others, indu
ced him to hazard the experiment. To those suffer
ing with any dlgeaso Of The Lungs he pro1ers treat
ment he confidently believes will eradicate the dis
ease. Price $l.5O per bottle or $500 half dozen ;
sent by express. Send Far circular or call On
DE. L. BoYLS'rON JACKSON,
No. $50 North Tenth ST., Philadelphia
For sale by W. t. Williams, No. $40 Market street,
Wilmington, Del, and by druggists generally.
jGnll -lyd&W
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

REruEYEp.- Hon. James A. Bayarl. who, If
we recollect Alright is U. s. Senator from this
State, has returned from Europe.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

BANKRurTcY.--A warrant In Bankruptcy has
| been issued against the estate of Jonathan Car
| row, of Kent county.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

PuriLApEirnIA, Nov 2d.-Beevts in fair de-
mand prices unchanged 220O head sold at SM91ac
foreXtra PENNSYLVANIA and Western steers, Ease
for fair 10 good, I0Q6c gross for common.
Sheep unchanged, 1900 head sold at il4M6c
gross.
Hogs dull, lower, 5000 sold Mt s106n1150 per
cwt. nett. latter for prime corn fed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

r. X. SuITs.-The directors of the Kent County
Railroad Company have given public notice to
nonresident stockholders that there have been
four calls, amounting to 1896 on each share OF
stock, and that suit Will be brought against all
who have not paid at leust two OF these calls be-
fore November 1st. This, OF course, means that
the company intends to require tho full amount
Of subscription from all those who subscribed to
It's stock under tho superstition that the road
would run via Warwick and Middetown
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

rS The place to get the hest articles for the least
money Is at JOHN d. FRuCE'S where you will al
ways find well selected stock Of the latest STYLES
and OF the best quality Of trimmings. hosiery gloves
zephyra, germantown wools buttons. toilet soaps,
hair and louth brushes, velvet ribbons. belngs cam
all we ask IL to give us call ind examine and be
convinced that we are selling az cheap as the same
style and quality Of goods can be purchased for IL
any part The United States. Don't forget the place
JOHN L. FROCK,
d2i Market street.
Sid doors hclnp eth. east idle
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

FATAL AccIDEsT.-Ma Pierce, of Kcnnett
township was thrown from his horse on Thurs
day last. and killed. He struck on the top of his
head, aud was Instantly killed. He had been OF
public sale, and on his return stopped and got
supper at the late Joseph Healds, two miles from
kennett Square. When the accident occurred he
was on his way home, passing through Kepnctt
Square, mud MrJoseph Walters was In company.
They were. going at sharp pace-Mr. Walters
lltlle ahead, and there was neighbor just behind
Y wagon. Near to the Borough the horse of
Mr.. Pierce stumbled, and he wa; thrown with
great force on the sharp stonls of new turn
pike which cut and crushed his face and head In
shocking manner.
lie was taken up and carried to the house of
his brother In Kennett Square, bleeding profusc-
ly where he died In few minutes. The mtlan-
choly event created a profound sensation in the
community, where he was highly respected. He
was buried on Sunday last ut the cemetery in
Kcnnett Square. MIR. P. was n brother of our
townsmcn Messrs. I. and T. G. Pierce, druggists.
This is another evidence of the uncertainty of
lifc.- JRidge Record
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

AZ Just 0pened-A large and full assortment OF
Black and Colored Velvet Ribbons of the celebrated
q +. brand AT prices to defy composition at
JOHN q. FItOCK,
42t Market ST.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

FARM Solp.-G. vickcrsand r. Hyuson. Esus..
trustees, have sold the Gemmill farm In Kent
county, Md, containing about 262 acres, to Mr..
Joseph w. Webb at S6i per acre.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05
FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL
COMMERCIAL REPORTS.


rHlIApEIrHIA Nov. i.-Flour iirmcr, north
west extra family s1.25@1.75, Penna. and Ohio
do $9.500010 80.
Wheat limited demand, fair t. prime red 51.95
a So o., amber 50 l0M21i. Rye dull, s1.50.
Corn dull. yellow s1.lp. Oats in fair demand,
Western Is 40 ~ cents.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

TIDE WATri; CANAG.--For the week ending
on Monday the 2dth inst, there were lowed from
the outlet lock At ilavrc de Grace, 1O2 boats, as
lollows To Baltimore, Sc bo.ts. carrying coal,
lumber, Ice, &C.; 10 Philadelphia, 36 boats, car
ryins coal, lumhrf. wood, lime, &c; to Spesutia
3 boat, loaded With coal, and 10 other points Z
boats loadcl with coal, lumber, ore, &c, Besides
these, there unloaded at Havre de Grace ~ boats.
Arrivals is', and departures lo2 baas.-Bet Air
Ems
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

DARING RonrENY The store Of JAS. Price.
Esq, nj Fpdlcr's Lane, two miles below Ctcion,
was entered on Friday night Of last week, and
goods taken away valued ut several hundred dol
lars. The burglars effected an entrance by boring
around tlin iaste,ings of the back door, aud pro-
ceeded leisnfely to appropriate goods enough to
load two wagons, with which they seem 10 have
provided Themselves. Mir. Price was asleep at
his residence directly across the street, but heard
no sonnh 10 awskcn him nor suspected his loss
ill morning revealed the traces Of tho robbers.
wheel Of tnc u the wagons made m irregular
track, by which they were Traced as far as Head
of Slssafra., but there the Traces ceased The
theft Of Mr. Giililili's horse The nght helorc IN
the neighburhpod where the ,il,s found u
hiding place, leads to the smmse that the stolen
horse may have alel to bear AWAY The stolen
property. We have not hcnrd al tho arrest OF
the thieves or the recovery 81 amy NJ the goods.
-GecH U1m0e, ~.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05
Spefial Hptifes.


Continuing information worth hundr dis Of dollars,
sent free, for ten cents by addressing MRs. NJ G.
BROWN, 81 Bond St, New York nova d&wtf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-05

y UBBER BLETING AND PACKING, HEMP
~ and S0apstu Q Packing at
]. a. ROBINSON q cos,
Second and Market sts.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-06-26
FIRE! FIRE.!

Some time after twelve o'clock, on Thursday
night, of last week, fire broke out in the
foundry connected with the Nail and Iron
mill of our city, doing considerable damage.
The extent of loss We have not been able to
learn, and SO cannot exactly specify. It was
first discovered by the watchman, who en-
deavored to quench it, but failing in this, the
alarm was at once given. The bell of the new
Baptist church had been rung great deal
through the day, and the ringing of the bell
at night did not attract much attention, so that
but few of our citizens knew of the fire until
the following morning. The engines were as
usual on hand, but as usual accomplished
nothing; not because our fremen are not good
ones, but because our engines are good for
little or nothing. We hope our authorities
will yield to the need of good steam fire en-
gine, before some great fire sweeps our city.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-06-26
THE OLD GAME.

The finest luxuries, when eaten too freely.
pail upon the appetite and become stale and
vapid. The sharpest condiments though they
in tears, after time become nauseating and
are thrown aside. The vetoes of the President
though they acted for time like mustard
upon the palate of the nation, yet eventually
became nauseous, and lost their power to ex-
cite. The President himself in the higher
stimulations of impeachment wearied of his
favorite food and for some time past we have
heard nothing of them. But as the cloyed
appetite after little abstinence demands
again its old stimulsnt and partakes it with
relish, so Mr.. johnson, purveyor general to
the national appetite has placed the veto con-
diment again upon the table in the shape of
an official objection to the admission of
Arkansas as a state, under the reconstruction
law of Congress. He gives the old reasons
which have pervaded all his papers of this
particular kind, and so far as we can see no
others. He says he does not think it constitu-
tional, that Arkansas is placed by the bill in
the condition of territory, that she has never
lost her rights as state, that the constitution
of the state as the convention has framed it
is not the best in all respects that could be
framed, and this legislation is distasteful gen.
orally to him. All the questions discussed in
the veto have been argued over and over again,
and the only reason for their Presidential rep
etition is found in the fact that there is moth
ing else to say. 1t was hoped that Mr.. John.
son would not veto this bill, but allow it to
become a law by default of any objection, but
it is probable that the election of radical
Senator from Florida over his favorite Post
master General Randall exasperated him, and
he forth with vetoed the bill. The House of
Representatives was in session at the time the
veto message was sent; all other business was
suspended, and as soon as the reading was
through, Mr.. Stevens moved that the body
proceed to reconsider the vetoed measure,
brought to the previous question to bear, thus
preventing useless and irritating debate, and
in few minutes the bill was passed over the
veto, and ordered to be sent to the Senate.-
The course taken with this bill will probably
to be taken with all the rest which refer to the
Southern states. The President will veto them
wasting some good paper and ink in stating
the reasons, and the Congress will repass
them, so that by the close of the present term
their representatives may occupy their places
in the councils of the nation.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-06-26
THE POLITICAL 1uLL.

Almost everybody has noticed that after a
series Of protracted skirmishes, if not down.
right battlings among the clouds preliminary
to storm, that there is generally lull, just
before the storm breaks forth in its devastating
fury. Scarcely . leaf will stir, not breeze
will fan the cheek, the surface of the waters
will hardly ripple, and oil nature will appear
to be holding it's breath in anticipation Of some
great catastrophe. Just now the two great
political parties Of the State are very much in
this position. The national council Of the
Republicans have held their convention at
Chicago, and nominated Gen. Grant, which
may be compared to the battling Of the clouds
before the lull, and a very respectable amount
of political skirmishing has taken place over
that event. But the real storm of the battle
cannot take place until the Democrats have
selected their commander in-chief, when the
marshalled hosts Of the belligarents will begin
to move and the practical warfare will begin
Who that commander is to be is apparently
shrouded in the most impenetrable mystery.
Pend.eton is the choice Of the West, but will
not receive hearty support from the East,
and while they like him it is not probable that
the wary party leaders will risk him, the more
SO as their state convention significantly re-
pudiated his doctrine of national Reputation.
Judge Chase loomed up favorably for a time,
but the irrepressible negro question has about
settled his chances, and number of the lead
ing party papers have emphatically asserted
that he cannot receive their support, and it is
about certain that they will not risk him, and
either the leaders do not deem it wise to in
dictate their choice at all, or else they really
do not know whom to choose. Neither party
have as yet made their gubernatorial nomina-
tion and apparently do not like to say any
thing, lest the chances of the man they shall
select may be damaged by their action But
very few weeks now will set these elements
at work in the most thorough styles Of cam
paign warfare. The fight is to be no child's
play, for the Republicans will struggle gallant
ly to regain the disastrous lose of last year,
and the Democrats will fight as valiantly to
keep what they have already obtained and if
possible increase their advantages. Money
will not probably be spared on either side,
music, speaking and the other adjuncts will be
literally supplied, and men will become 50
excited on the issue that they will not believe
any man to be an honest one who differs with
them. All the advice that we have to tender
is that the people keep cool. think out their
own ideas. and then vote them without respect
to the dictation of any party whatever