davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

CoNsr .RAroEs never rest. Traitors die
but do not tire. |, is no wonder that the
vipers of Disunion warmed in the bosom of
our merciul Republic, are stirred up to new
efforts against the reunion Of the States.
Their plot to stop the peaceful progress of
Restoration, through the Supreme Court, is
but II new effort in the old direction
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

POSTMASTER BINGHAM, of Philadelphia has
complained to the Post Office Department
IL the Withdrawal Of the midnight train
from New York, ON the Philadelphia and
Trenton road, and the Department has
''urged its restoration upon the railroad
authorities. The Philadelphia papers COM
plain sadly that they are neglected and i'll
treated in their mail arrangements.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

THE uNASIMlrY OF CONGRESS, displayed
in its recent prompt and efficient action, on
various subjects, is as gratifying as it has of
late been rare. The vete in the Senate, on
Monday, sustaining Secretary Stanton, was
So, only three Democrats, and three renegades
being found to support the President. In
the House, on bills in reference TO the organi-
cation of the Military Districts under the en-
tire control of General Grant, aud reguat-
ing the method of making decisions by The
Supreme Court, there was equal unity and
promptness. The Republicans of both
Houses seem 10 be thoroughly harmonious.
Messrs. Fessenden and Bingham, who at
other sessions have had the dyspepsia so
that they could see and do nothing resoluc-
ly, have recovered from their querulousness
and yesterday acquitted themselves nobly.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16
Judge kelley for viee-Presldent.

The Washington correspondent of the Cham
bersburs Repository, after speaking Of Grant,
says
Occupied with his name for the next Prrsi-
dcncy Is nat Of the Hon. William d. Kelley. of
Pcuns, vanii, for the Presidency. This APP
pears 10 BE- the popular ticket now here, where
tcelned, Kelley is an indeiatigable laborcr In
Congress, for whatever pertains to the welfare of
Pennsylvania, is devoted friend of the laboring
classer everywhere, and as n clear headed, saga
eious legislator, il the peer of any man in the
lower House With such ticket il wonld not
be hard to predict the result Of next falls Presi-
dental pauuimu,h
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

LAW CHANGES, in its method Of applica-
ton, as the people change III opinion Does
the Supreme Court of the United States
know this z? Do the judges on its bench
remember the bred Scott decisions Then
let them profit by its lesson. Judges ara
but men, and sometimes not that.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

SENATOR SAuLsBugys case is ii painful
one. 1t is Notifying not alone to his fam
lily hut to every citizen of the state How
long is the present state Of things to contin-
ne? Do those who can control Mr.. sauls-
bury, really expect him to continue thus to
The end of his official term?
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

COMMENTING upon the recent denial by
Governor Dennlson of the N. Y. Tribunc's
statement that he was in favor Of Chase, as
the Republican candidate for the Presiden-
cy, the Cincinnati Gazette says 1t has I'M
derstood for some time that the Governor
was for the nomination of Grant.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

Coz. FoRsEY, Secretary of the Senate has pls-
oed us under new obligations for copies of the va
rious reports of the Patent office.
We have received, likewise, copy of the adj
dress delivered before the Carbon County, (Ps }
Teachers Institute, by Rev. Leighton Coleman.
1t is an excellent production, of which we shall
renrinL all nnr space will allow.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

The PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS are look
eral, 10 be put up in opposition 10 General
Hartranft, this fall. Among others named
is Daniel NJ. Fox, who has several times fal
len short in votes, in the election for Mayor
Of his city. Daniel is too short in all direc-
lions for canvass against Hartranfi
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

Tng DEMOCRATIC PAPERS Of Pennsylvania
seem to generally approve of the Impeach-
ment speech Of Judge Woodward, in Con-
gress, in which he took the ground that not
common law or statute offences, but those
which are not, are reason for impeaching a
President. The Luzcrne Union, Wood
wards home newspaper, warmly endorses
him, and the Norristown Registor does lie
same.
enc thing may be considered sure II a
Democratic Congress ever have good fea-
son, or half as much, for inre ching Re
plblican, as we had with Atd. Johnson,
ont he will 60. The example u Maryland
shows how little Democratic managers are
disposed to stop at trities, when once they
have power in their hands.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

PRSpLEToN is evidently the coming man
for the Democratic presidential honors He
will be remembered as the individual who
was associated with Mr.. Mcclellan, in 1864,
and whose partnership then failed with a
large deficiency
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

1t LOOKS very doubtful whether General
Meade is the man for Andrew Johnson's
purpose. He seems disposed to execute
the laws and not defy them. We shall soon
hear his removal talked of, at this rate.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

The LEGISLATURE OF ONO has taken the
leat of those States in which the Democrats
have temporary power in the Legislature to
pass resolution repeating the consent pre-
viously given to the proposed 18th amends
ment to the National Constitution. Upon
the right ola State to withdraw its con-
sent after it has once been given, there
will be great difference of opinion among
lawyers. But independent of this, pro-
positions have been introduced in both
branches of Congress prescribing that
the amendment having been ratified by
three-fourths the loyal States, was some
months ago adopted. Ifthat were the case,
of course the withdrawal of assent now,
when the new clause is part of the Con-
stitution, would be of no possible effect.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

GREAT NATIONS cannot be tied 10 the
skirts Of individual men, nor can great caus-
es be rolled back by individual traitors.
But there are crises In history when 9 I'd
gives ~ "nr man the key that unlocks the
future progress.
A faithful man, brave man, an Ameri-
can patriot, holds thai key in the name oi
the Republic, to-day.
His name is ULYSSES s. GRANT.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

RECONSTRUCTION is likely to have its
Gettysburg battle over the adoption of the
Alabama Constitution. If We lose that,
the present Congressional plan may be de-
feated. But Alabama is in Meade't District.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

FoR A SAMPLE of the tyranny which is
being practised in the South to overawe tn"
people, and prevent the restoration of the
Union, read a statement elsewhere printed,
relative TO the condition of things in
Georpia
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

Dir. JonS H. GrHoS, Of Philadelphia, has been
appointed Private Secretary by Governor Geary,
in place of j. r. Dunglison. DIR. Gihon was with
General Geary, in Kansas, in the same capacity,
and after his return wrote a volume entitled
q Geary In Kansas"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

A. F. LINCOLN IL Co., advertising agents. Bos
ton, Mass, have removed to Nos. Z, and
Court street, where they will be pleased to SCI
their business friends We have found then
prompt and reliable business men.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16
B anking H o u S g o
JOHN MoLEAR & SON,

NO. GOT MARKET ST., WILMINGTON DEL
We offer for sale in sums to suit purchases AZ,
WATER LOAN BONDS of the City oil eA''
Pennsylvania -,.,orea or
Bonds OF $500 and upward, either reg'ss savsble
coupon interest per cent. clear Of laa, iissred.
either in Chester or Philadelphia as may sh,au
rare opportunity is offered in this loan W Loan
security equally as good as wilmington ep' =
at q much lower rate. 49,, s,ceed
The entire amount Of bonds Issued wiz ~. N the
$1a5, 900. and they are secured by real esta'e -
City of Chester, worth nearly S. 'ooo. ,,od by
The bonds are issued under authority sra4 oony Of
ar act Of the Legislature Of Pennsylvania '.s
whica may be seen on application at our om a.,..
us Iss1's, 5-20's, 10-fo's, t al full
and all other securities taken In exchais'
market rates. ..sos or by
For further particulars inquire either in per'oA'
letter to 5.l sasl5
JOHN MoLEAR s. SON, Bankers
W. wilmington Del
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

THE suooKssoR of Bishop Hopkins Of
Vermont, as Presiding Bishop of the Epis-
copal Church in this country, is Bishop
Smith of Kentucky. He Is strongly Low
Church in his convictions. During the war
he maintained an earnestly loyal position.
His infrmities have rendered Il necessary
for him to have an assistant to aid In dis
charging his duties In his diocese.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

The CHARACTER Of the men whom Andrew
johnson sns encouraged to step lmo the
arena Of Southern poliiicsis worth remark.
Among them Is the infamous guerrilla
leader, Basil Duke, who acted us Morgan's
second in, command. He has kindly pub,
lished letter of instruction to the .9einoc-i
racy of the Southwest, in which he suggests
Mr., Pcndlcton us the proper candidate for
the Presidency.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

General Fremont is still ultra radical,
aud is said to be warmly in favor of Chase
for President, as against Grant.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
states, apparently by authority, that Senator
Nye is strongly in favor of Grant for Presi-
dent.
The Chicago committee are making ar
Engagements for the Republican National
Convention, to he held in that city in May
next. Either wgwam will be srecIed, as
in ls6o,or Farwell Hall will be engaged.
The best remedy for tagging of spir-
its-s aassp Of wise-{nag.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16
Executors Sale of Stocks.

WILL be sold at public sale at the Hotel o. Mu Al
Dickinson, on Wednesday, January 22d, lso, ", Ii tbC
o'clock P. NJ, the following stocks helongihs VIZ
estate Of George JONES' deceased;
rs Shares Wilmington Coal Gas Company
G7 First National Bank. O. p,sndy
20 National Bank OF WILMINGTON o p''"''
wine. M
81 Delaware Fire Insurance Co.
10I s. Delaware Railroad Co. a., IA
80 Wilmington g. Lancaster Turrpih' W.
; 12 Planters Bank of Tennessee.
1000 Dollars Wilmington City Loan. ...,s
To be sold without reserve to close the es'"'''
JOHN b. PORTER,
JOHN r. MoLEAR, -. dsM
Executors of George JONES' Wv
L. W. STIDHAM u SON, Auctioneers. ,.n,,-sd
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16
WASHINGTON.
WAsllINaroN, Jan. II, 1868.

a SENATE CAUCUS.
The Republican members of the Senate
held caucus yesterday morning for the
purpose of finding out how the party stood
In regard tn the new Reconstruction bill,
the bill III regard TO Supreme Court Judges,
and other important measures betore Con
grcss. The session continued two hours,
nearly all the Senators present making
speechc.. The utmost good feeling was
manifested, and from the debate it is evil
dent thai the Republican party will not take
a single step backward in the principles Of
OF the party platform already laid down.
Another caucus will be held to-day, when
a plan Of bu,iness will be arranged.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16
SqEAhPl n aSss6NsSs Epoas r.or.ro.'
WILMINGTON. DEL:
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1868.


THE PHILADELPHIA AGE courteously refers
to the majority of the United States Senate
as marrow minded blockheads.'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16
HIeHEsT fasq11UM AT THE AaRlc,tp,ln, !,
FAIR toKA
ELLIPTIC SEWING MACHINE.
TAdc by THEEI.ER a, wv, $500,

I A RE ack nowledged 10 be the he's, ana -
simple durable LOCK STITCH MAaI TX most
~ They have al the most valuable imprnyrn. 10
TIC 9LAsS PREsaER and GLASS BRaipERR ~.
ING GAUGES HenryH patent SELF , HGuh,ur'
gording Admirably Fuller q Ramhnm,s n .o
ruc i;nt, and sELFsEWER conD i5l
beautifully. They are NOISKLEsS ana ars sHaened
to the family as well as the manuiacory ''ssp pssl
machine is warranted for year with iu Ins,,r!
ton 70 every purchaser Remember the ony A,s1,
son street. continue to ~ "tHpi
REPAIR ALL KINDS OF SEWING MAou,X,s
And warrant them to give sa.f,ct,
Machines taken In exchange for new ones Na.s,r
for almost every machine in use Six Cotto" W.
vi constantly on hand. q. W. BAKER Aua
No. Q East Second st,s 3 9os Jefferson Stree,
janl0-ameod Wilminrtnn X
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

Security Life Ins. & Annuity Co.,
NEW RK-OR q ANIZED 1864.
Assets, si,oeo,0OO. Annual Income. ss5ooo.
Life and Endowment Policies, NonForleitln.
Dividend 80 per cent. JOS. L. KILLGORE Agt
decl0-1y-d&w 5l0 Market st., Wilmington, Del
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16
YARNS FOR SALE BY
Lewis Dc Joseph,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS


TINE Subscribers having located themselves At
j. Georgetown, the County seat of Sussex Co.,
DEL as Agents for the sale of Real Estate in that VI
entity, would most earnestly call attention to the a.
lowing statements. No section IN the United States
offers SO many Inducements to the Frnt Grower the
Farmer and Gardener, Tor Sportsman,) as The rich
and l0amy lands of this Country which comprises
nearly all the soil known In this Country from the
light sandy soil to stiff heavy clay, and all siscepi
bio Of high state Of cultivation and adapted to The
easy growth of all the
GRASSES, GRAINS. VEGETABLES, and FRUITS.
The Timber is Of the best varieties and abundant,
Fish and Game abound.
The Climate is pleasant and healthfu, situated, as
it is near the Sea Coast on one se and Chesapeake
bay on the other, 1t almost constantly has the here
fit of sea breeze which makes the summer heat less
oppressive thnn many places farther north. Superior
water Navigation and Railroad communication, will
bring us within II hours Of Philadelphia onssido
and Washington aud Baltimore on The other. Que
among many of the advantages Of this secto IL lhe
early season. enabling to furnish the early market
at almost incredible rates.
We have on hand $4,000 Acres of land, compr
slng many very valuable farms, containing irum 10
to 40 acres each. Persons from the North wshin.
to invest money tU advantage and profit Will ind II
to their advantage to give us a CALL
LEWIS & JOSEPH,
scpl2-tf Georgetown, De,.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16
CPLENDID DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE

street. il now offered Tor sale. The house u
first rate order and contains all TIE modern ~ ,ht
nences. From 1t there is very erod y view Il
Delaware River, and the situation osronDh III,
square to Walnut street. and the garden Is r"r far
the most desirable flowers and shrubbery. W.
Their particulars inquire Of prHu.
oc19-tf-d&w WILLIAM pe
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

In the Senate. the report of Il c Commits
sioner of Patents was presented and order
ed 10 be printed. The House resolution
relative to wniskey meters was reported
from committee, with an amer dment, but
no final action was taken: Mr., Williams, of
Oregon, offered set Of financial resolutions.
The bill regulating the Supreme Court came
from the House, and was referred. The
anti-coniraction bill was considered, but not
finally acted upon.
In the House AN unsuccessful attempt was
made by Mr.. Mccarthy, of New York, 10
introduce resolutions relative to the natura-
lizaliun question. The cotton tax repeal
bill was considered, the Senate amend
ments were concurred in, and the bill sent
back to the Senate. The amendat>ry Re-
construction bill was then taken up, and
Mr. Brooks presented report against il
from the minority Of the Reconstruction
Committee. The bill was then debated, but,
without final action, was laid over until TO.
morrow. Numerous unimportant bills and
resolutions were introduced, and II tele-
gram from Gen. Meade to Gen. Grant, rcl;l-
tive to the test oath, was read.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16
TIE spInIr STILL RISING.

General Butler will get back from Rich
mond to-day. The city is crowded with
politicians from all over the country. The
recent action Of the Senate on Stanton, and
of tie Hnus IN the Supreme Court Judges
bill, has inspired the Republicans with new
sigor The old politicians of the party
seem to be aroused, and Q in great glee
at the stand taken by Congress against
Johnson's would e-deiiant position.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

Railroad stills Wantea'
PROPOSALS. will be received for fnrnshllg, a he
i delivering Railroad Stills upon the line 81 NV
Wilmington & Reading Railroad ,noo An.
Specifications and information can be nau " ~
f"ss''e- ~ 49, N. P. HOBART,
dec9o.wS1tawd.am Engineer in charge
1O0 ACRES SMALL FRUITS, Phiadeip pnI Nh Nh
tatiny Backberres; 40, 900 Peaches, Appes'
and Cherries, Send stamp for Catalogue: n j.
dec31 -3m-d&w WIN. PARRY, Cinnaminsou ~
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

Democratic authorities state that the
President. in conversation with friends
last night, said that the Senate resolution
did moi deny his right to suspend, but mere
~ declared that the evidence and reasons
given by him were not sufficient in this case
To justify him in the suspension of Mr.. Stan
ton, and the President himself remarked
that there was no authority for the state
that he will refuse to recognize Mr.. Stanton.
STANTON DESIRED TO gENMAI.
Yesterday letter was circulated in the
House, and which obtained many signatures
among the Republicans, requesting Mr..
Stanton not to resign his position as Secre-
tary of War.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

just before the House adjourned yester-
dav, the Speaker read note from General
Grant enclosing dispatch from General
Meade IN which he says, .'rhat unless the
CLAUSE IN ihr construction bill compelling
VOTERS IL take iht ic.i oath is repealed, IL
will be impossible for him to get persons to
act in tho State offices made vacant by his
removal.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16
O A r. Il IS
Maple Grove Nurseries,
AND
SIN ALL FRUIT FARM,
NEAR
MDEN, DE l..

Pc AC H T R E Els
OF the Newest ana os,t varieties for Fall Sales '''
Pear, Apple, Ohersy, Plum and Dwarf
Pear Trees,
Grapes, Gooseber1es, Currents, Rdspoe'ie''
Biackberries, Strawberries, Sc.'
OF CHOICE VARIETIES,
SAGE RANGE O. ICKs'
In large and small quantities ,,n
EvERGREENS, B ~, ca !, ="
NORWAY SPRUCE, ARbok VIE
For price or particulars please address
A. III. Carey,
,.,a.,vw CAMDEN. DEL"
The evening Argus., 1868-03-05

that the northern states should be represented
IN tb;a neace conference. But tney set
themselves diligently 20 work to prevens .ny
-, Tho really wanted peace from oeing
a,s aas..o tbe;r conference. Carl Sehurtz, .
49,; o.s aoitatof and disunionist from Wis
nor in. teleeraphed to the governor OF that
ssua,e--aAppciut commissioners 70 Washing-
,os myself one-to strenetnen
our sids.n By Sour eide ne meant those
opposed to any peace measures 10 save the
country from war, and preserve the Union.
Senator Chandler, Of Michigan, wrote to the
go7erno- of that state to the same effect, pro.
fanely declaring, that, "Without little
blood.letting, this Union would not be worth
o curse The republicans wanted, F'b,ood-
letting" in order to make as wide as possl-
BILE the gulf between the north and south.
This peace conference, therefore, was fail
ure, because the abolitlonists were determin-
ed there should be no peace.
Their course since the war proves that they
were aetuated by blind and fanatical sym
pathy for the negroes All efforts of the
democrats to make peace were, therefore, in
vain. The democrats left no stone unturned
to save our country from the horrors oi
bloodshed and civil war, and never gave up
these efforts until they saw that nothing but
"blood-letting" would satisfy the revolution
tionary temper of the black republicans
And they did not give up even then. bn
kept on diligently tr, ing to stop the blaei
tide of fanaticism and death, even after tht
war had begun.
These are some of the facts Mr.. Editor
| that should, at the. present crisis, be KEEP
before the people.
~ So PoRr BYRON.
The evening Argus., 1868-03-05

--rA Springfield. Jan. 18th, 1858.
The democratic sssts central COMMITTEES met In
Springfield on this date, pursuant % > call from
4ke executivs committees. fnil representation
from eyery portion Of the state being present. the
political situation and national future was ths
sublect OF earnest and careful Reconsideration. Ths
fActs which this siderstion brought 70 the mo-
sos of the commiteSe wofe, thaf tho entire people
Of the United Ssatss are lAboring aAAee burden
Of federal, stats snd local taxation such a. has
never besn laid upon any people before. The
financial policy Of the dominsnts party is such
that these burdens must inevitably increase If
the powefs Of that pAxty - continued The 90,
vious elect Of sAis PsIicyk 10 create . mcnied
arisrocrscy. In addition 70 this general syne%
Of oppression, large portion OF tne sosssC :cw n
states of the Union are not permitted 70 engh.d engSh
republican form of government bat are orus.1 .;s;
Into the condition Of dependent coIon, 2 nn,enea
tary rule, This system OF governmens 70 pa
By the dominant party for the parpose is.a,r
ing upon the country tas n.;ra .sa noI;.v If ~
sa;napt nartv is therefore ooafned to an effort
~ -ss.;n The pstronsse Of the government by
1000 IF negro suffrage, and the influence Of the
influential corporations Of the country. These
facts being palpable and unaisputed, the central
ean convention Of the democracy of the state of
Illinois, TO be held at Springfield, Illinsis, on
Wednesday, April 18th, 1s6s, ct l2 II.
The democracy Oh eecn county Sfo sao10iofe
notified to send delegates to said convention Tor
the purpose of declaring the principles which
shall sctuste the democratic party in the next
presidential canvass; for the purpose Of appoint
ing delegates to the national democratic oonven-
tion, nominating electors for the state Of Illinois
for the nomination of candidates. for state officers
and for tie transaction of such other business al
may come before the convention.
Rsch county will be allowed one delegate fol
every three hundred t3eo) votes cast for dsorg'
B. McClelisn for president in 1854, and one d, -
gate for q fraction of $50 and ever of said vote.
JOHN A. McCLERNARD, .
Chairman.
RE- G0ODELL,
E. B. HERNDON,
Executive Committee.