davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-23
Public sale of a Valuable GRAIN Da Try
and Fruit Farm.


and Fruit Farm.
rNHE subscriber will sell at Public Sale the Ho-
i tel at St. Georges station, on MONDAY Febru-
airy 3d. 1865 at u scock, M. all that tract of land
with the improvements, situate in Red Lion, Hd.,
New Castle County, Delaware, on the public ruad
leading from Red Lion to Summit Bridge being well
known as The "spring Garden Farm, containing su4
acres and % perches, more or less. The soil Is Of
good quality and in a fair state of cultivation. Is
well adapted to the cultivation Of all kinds of grain
grass, fruit &c, SC. The situation is high and
healthy. tits convenient to churches, scheuls, &c.,
and is u but few minutes walk from st. Georges
Station the Del. X r., from which fruit, milk,
other produce could be he city markets daily
he .imHroyements consist of a good substantial
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, in good order, con-
tanning six beside kitchen good frame barn,
cribs, granary. stables milk house and all other
necessary ontbudipgs.
Any one wishing 10 obtain further information can
do SO by nqurng by letter or otherwise of either Of
the undersigned.
TERMS.eTen per cent. Of the purchase money to
be paid the day Of sale when the property Is struck
off, ssOOc to be paid on the 25th OF March next, upon
the execution and delivery of the deed and posses
sion the balance TO be on bond and mortgage OIL
the property. THOMAS CLARK.
OGLE & TowSEND, Agents and Auctieneers, No.
East sd St, Wilmington. DEL jan2s
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-23

RELIGIOUS REvivAL.-A great rel igous revival
is now in progress at the NJ. E. Church, in St.
Georges. Scvcnty-eight have professed CONVEX
sion, most of them having Joined the church,
and the revival is still going on. Rev. William
B. Walton is pastor of the church.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-23
Sill R 7

Made of New York Mills Muslin and iinea Frolsa
WYATT a GARRE1T's,
Gents Furnishing Store,
novT-1yw No. G21 Market ST.. Wilmington, Del.
SONG OF EssS}N.
am mighty in tho fabef,
lricrccly wirlled by the brave.
Glorious la the stnlwirt steamer,
Laughing at the storm and wave
Beauteous in the palace pillars,
Saving in the pointed rod,
As 1t brings the deadly ii.hning:
Queled and harmless to the SUI
But there is glorious essence,
Where take my grandest power.
Giving to the RACE my snrest,
Sweetest aid in dangers hour.
Fec before me fly diseases!
Zee the darkest hydras bow!
See the rose of health and beauty
TAX g the paest cheek and brow.
Fly dyspepsia, Fly consumption
Yes, all ills are s.ushed at length,
For give what human nature
Only ever needed-STRENGTH.
Shall tell in whst great essence
] can thus your spirits cheer up!
Paid, trembling, diving ssfforer,
IT'S the famed .'PERUyIAs SYRrp."
The PERUVIAN SYRUP is a perfected solution of
the Protoxide Of Iron new dis covery in medicine
that strikes at tho root of disease by supplying the
blood with its vital principle or life elemcnt-lron.
The genuine has "PFnuviAS syRup' blown In the
j. p. DINsMoRE, Proprietor,
No 80 pey St., New York.
Sold by all Druggists
Chronic Diseases, scrofuIa, Ulcers dc.
1t Is well known tn at the benefits derived from
drinking Of the CGsGREEs SARATOGA and other cele-
brated Springs is principally owing to the Iodine
they con,ln.
DIR. II. ANDERS' IODINE WATER
Contains Iodine in the same pure state that it Is
found in these spring waters but over 900 per cent
more IN quantity, containing as it does Il grains TO
each fluid ounce, dissolved i'll pure water without
solvent discovery long sought for. in this country
and Europe, and is the best remedy in the world for
Scrofua, Cancers, Salt Rhenm, Ulcers, and all Chro-
mic Diseases. Circulars free.
J. +. DINSMORE, Proprietor, SO Dey street. New
York. Sold by all Druggists.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-23

ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-At the annual meet
ing of the New Castle County Mutual Insurance
Company, held january goth, 1868, the following
Directors were elected for the ensuing year 3
William Candy, Clement B. Smyth, Geo. Rich
ardson, John A. Duncan, Jacob Pusey, John
Cochran, William Tatnall, Edward T. Bellah,
chas. W. Rowland, Samuel Candy; Edward
Bringhurst and j. Cloud Elliott, of Brandywine
Hundred; James Riddle, Chrlstiana Hundred
John Guyer, New Castle Hundred; A. P. Shan
non, White Clay Creek Hundred.
Upon the organization of the Board Of Direc-
tors, William Candy was reelected President and
:. D. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-23

RE- Zephyr Zephyr THE party who used to
monnpOlize the Zephyr bnsif ess OF this city, when
first opened my Zaphyr at 90 cents an ONCE, has
represented to the community that niue wa not the
genuine article OF Zephyr but falling to nnre my
business in that way, now says 1t does not weigh as
much as his. am willing to weigh ounce for ounce
with him. or will guarantee the price, quality and
weight to any who buy from me or weight for them
to advance my price with theirs, but only want q
fair living profit, and am determined not 10 be un-
dersold. JOHN E. FROCK,
FOG Market Street.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-23

We call attention to the advertisement Of the
Providence Or. ~ Herald in column of L:w al
yerlisempnts
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-23

Financial Quotations,
Furnished to us by john NJ CLEAR g. Son. Bankers
sO7 Market Wilmington, Del.
Ia,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-23
SUSSEX COUNTY.

IrKsis FROM THE JouRNAL.-This paperis short
Of locals ms usual. II complains of the insecure
character of the county Jail. The weather in
Georgetown has been cold and they have had
snow......A meeting of the Board Of Directors
Of the ]. l. B. R. r. was held in Milford on Mon
day lasa the old officers reelected for another
year. Thomas Oliver, who broke Jail last
week, has not been heard from. This is the man
who was whipped so terribly.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-23
sales.


Messrs. Ogle & Townsend have sold house in
Middctown for Mrs. L. II. Rothwell, 10 Thomas
Massey for 4i,1j0.
The house No. 106 East 18th St,tur Mr.. Patrick
Taggarti to Mrs. Tallcy, for g., 300 cash.
Mesgrs Ogle e. Townsend have sold for Mcssrs
B. +. 4; I. IIolcomb a farm in New Castle Ild.,
containing about Ss acres, for $4,000 to George
Jackson, ESD Also the house No. .o5, Market
street. for Mr.. John P. McLear, for s1npU,, TO
Patrick Taggart.
II. +. Dure and Others have sold taa houses in
the row just built on the East side Of West street
above Ninth; one to Edward Moore and the 9th
er to Samuel d. Kelley. These were the only
two in this row remaining uusold.
James G. jackson of Mill Creek Hundred has
sold 10 acres of land to James Lemon for sl02
per acre. He has sold TO Ed. McGovcrn u acres
at $50 per acre, and u frame house near Jacsson's
Quarries for $3.50.
John Mitchell has sold his farm in llochcsson
Valley to hia brother, Joseph Mitchell at el1O
Der mere.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-23

sTERLING'S SCALP RENovAToR.
This is another preparation of still greater efficacy.
may be applied by ITSELF but is most effective when
used with Tho Ambrosia Oil, especially when the
Hair ia falling ut very RAPIDLY.
tCERTIFlCATE1 Nv
NEW YoRK, May 8, 1867.
MrsgRs SrERiIsa & BLoMEn:-
GENTLEMEN 81 feel it my duty to make y0u aware
of the effects Of your Ambrosia OIL. During the
riots in New York was badly beaten abeut the hend
and face which caused ME long spell of sickness,
during which time lost all my hair and whiskers.
l was compelled to wear wig for some two years
and half; During that tae triea number Of the
advertised hair preparations in the market, and re-
ceived no benefit whatever, ] was advised by
broth broadway police officer 10 use Sierlng's Am
bross Oil AID Scalp RenOvatOr. which used about
eight months ut the expiration of that time l was
Obliged to discard my wig At the present time
have as fine head of hair as any gentlemen nay
wish for all from the OF eight bottles of Ambro-
sia Oil. The above facts are we'll known by all my
broi er Broadway police officers and we'll known
by many Of my friends. Very respectfully
JOIN Il WRIGHT,
Broadway police officer, New York
sTERIING's AMBRoSIA OIL,
sTEkL!NG'5 AMBROSIA OIL, -
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
PRICE 80 CENTS PER BOTTLE,
PRICE 90 CENTS PER BOTTLE,
STERLINGS' SCALP RENovAToR
STERLING'S SCALP REN0vA TOR
PRICE st5O PER BOTTLE,
PRICE Sl.50 PERBoTTLE,
AUGUSTUS P. BLOMER,
JOHNSON HOLLOWAY & CoWDEN,
6o2 Arch 81, Wholesale Agents.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-23
& TERLING's AMBROSIA OIL.

FOrIrdlL from LITes
sTERLING'S AMBRoSIA OIL is distilled from
Roots, Banks, and Herbs. 1t will cure all Diseases
Gates Dandruf prevents the Hair from falling out,
or from turning prematurey gray, causing 1t TO grow
thick and long It is entirely different from all other
This elegant Preparation for the Hair has been pro-
noupeed BY thousands who have used 1t, one of the
most successful articles for the Toilet AS Beauti
fer of the Hair and Preventive against It's falling
= lCERTIFIcATE.l
Bosros, February, 1867.
GEsTLEMEs:-My hair was short and tha, and
rapidly falling out. ! was recommended to use
"s,erlngs Ambrosia Q ,l;,, After using The mrs,
growing rapidly, and have continued the use OF
your preparation SINCE My hair at the present time
Is at least four feet long very thick and beautiful
Very dfispiSS,aIRslYy' APPLETON,
No. 1874 8. Russell street.
Iocs Of her Hair can be seen at our office. No.
CAUTION
n, not be led to believe that Sterling's Ambrosia
containing two bottles in box at 90 is the same
article as Sierlings An,brosia Oil for the hair. My
A,nbiOsiG Gil has no connection whatever with any
other preparation sold. The A,brosid OIL is an i'm
proyenent all other hair preparations and is put
up In one bottle in neat package bearing the name
OF Sterling & Boomer the back and price 90 cents
on the front label.
sTERLINGs AMBRosIA OIL,
STERtI NG'S AMBROSIA OIL,
STERLING'S AMBROSIA OIL,
FOR THE HAIR
FOR THE HAIR
FOR THE HAIR
PRICE, so CENTS PER BOTTLE.
PRICE, 50 CENTS PER BOT
FOR SALE by ALL DRUGGISTS
FOX SALE Ky ALL DRUGGISTS
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-23

On receipt OF $3.50 will mail to any address,
published, postpaid, the entire works Of Charles
Dickens.
Either of the above sent FREE ny MAIL on receipt
of the price.
EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY
For the Million to Secure a Library.
CLUB RATES.
discount of % per cent will be made for 80 copies
of one volume 80 complete sets, sent to one ad.
DIR, discount Of 20 per cent. 20 copies 10 per
cent. os ten copies.
CANvASSERS
Have the opportunity Of procuring more subscribers
for this series than for any other every apprentice
mechanic and iorrneymen will certainly bny Dickens
this low price. Send to the publishers for special
rates.
NEARLY READY
THE WE RLY NOVELS,
In the same cheap style.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-23

Made of New York Mills Muslin and i.inea FroIsa
for $86 per Dozen, warranted To ut, al
WYATT ~ GARRETT'S,
tients' Furnishing Store.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-23

The Ceutreville Ciisen says if the Queen
Annc's and Kent Railroad is continued from Cen
trevillc to the bay 1t will be by Baltimore city Gu
teiprisc.
Speaking oI Swami, the Citizen asks -
What better Is Tom Swami than the most de-
graded wretch who walks up to the polls and
votes ANY ticket for five dollars? Nome what
ever. 1t is burning shame-a lasting disgrace
that such creature was ever elected to the
Gubernatorial chair Of Maryland
Mr.. John II. Costin, who was elected Sheriff
Of Queen Annes county in November, died on
Sunday morning last, after an Illness of three
weeks, in the 31th year of his age.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-11

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very good t..t,. ~ Nlstrr " -is Drury.
The .. a,ica was then dsfiv.red. in cred
table rraaper. bv Capt. Kelly. o; the
Guards. and n.xi the youthful patriots r,s-
freshrd themselves at ,h. ample tables
which had been set in the sLad. on the op-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-11
SATURDAY MORNING. JULY II, lSCS
The President of the United States
Horatio Seymour of New York.

We have the pleasure Of presenting our
reade,s this week the results Of the most
important convention of Il party nature that
has ever assembled in America. 1t will
be seen that the New York Convention
commenced its work by recognizing the
complete destruction Of slavery and the
overthrow of the heresy of secession, as re-
suits that have been accomplished by the
late civil war. Having thus accepted the
situation, the Democratic party appeals to
the American people for support. on plat
form looking to the restoration OF all the
States and the people thereof to their Con-
stituional rights on basis of Un'on uith-
ont slavery. The issue of the war, reduced
to its simplest element was the Union, and
.he platform of the war party was tie L"-
ION with slavery, Or the Union without
slavery, but the Union at all events and tie
Union forever. The issue now is mere
one of fact, in which the Radical party as
sumcs that the object of the war is not yet
accomplished or lis results secured. 1t
holds in its platform that "the guarantee
by Congress of equal suffrage to all loyal
men in the South is demanded by every
consideration of public safety, gratitude
and justice, and must be maintained while
the question of suffrage in all the loyal
States properly belongs to the people Of
those States" To maintain that guaranty,
those States and the people thereof have
been deprived of every Constitutional
right, and reduced, by the coercive power
of standing armies to State of absolute
despotism, the necessity for which, if it ex-
lists now, must continue forever.
And the difftre nee is, that the Democrat
ic party proposes to return all Of the States
to their Constitutional rights, to restore
civil government to the American people,
,odeclare general amnesty for all politi-
cal offenses, and to submit the qnalifica-
lions for suffrage in the several States TO
be determined by the people thereof. in
hne, to treat slavery aud the heresy Of Sc
cession, as if they were dead beyond res
direction, to bury them decently and with
out wasting precious time in bowling over
their ashes or in piling stones on their
grave, to turn their earnest s,tenfion to
the living issues Of the day. the questions
which concern the living men Of this gene
ration, and those yet to COM, SD reform
Of the unparalleled eorrap;ioas AID ezirar-
sganess that hsv, erep, into the Admisi--
raf,sG Of lhr Oovernneni til errcGr-
s-xnsuf 4 ~gEsr1lfur-. uaas.Gtsr;urrs. srs.ls
s1i esz@rFee. Tbs GsvtlaTrns=; x ~ -
s----rs Il - esu='ry. 20 ~ cd "a. u
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-11


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~ D .A4'y 's-o.n'.-. On ''--' e'''''o''' u
wound 'e 1mFo's' lie TO se.e1' ne of'oH''
peculiar star whose bn'i'a"ey '"'shone al
Others although our duty as faithful
chron'cier might require The attempt ne
"heiie Of the ballroom was certainly
there out she was IN 50 many d'"erch'
S"ises ana presented so many cap'lNa'i"S
FORMS that VIC cannot indicate her '"d'v'd-
ualliy. Probably the Seat'i'people would
indicate Miss - oil olympia as the queen
OF the revei' while the olymp'ahs' with
eiuai sai'ah'fy ana determinations "ooi'
designate MISS H. W. Oh oc''''e' as emu
''e" " '"o "'e''''c''o'' II VIC were re-
1"''eu u "'''u'' We """'" '"H' ''''Se 0A'
''''''' '''0'' l'''''s Il. '"e 4" p'a'e. " .'Ss
Late our 'a''e' eho'o'' AZ CLOCK 'ne
"afcu was 'o'''''" 'o' 'ne s"PPer'oon'
anu mere "5a'n tue courtesy anu Sood TASTE
OF the committee was manifested. three
'onS taoies spread III 1esiet Ian were
devoted exclusively to the guests, ard not
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-11
The National. Convention,
A STAUNCH PLATFORM.
Democratic Nominations
President and vice-President
SEYMOUR AND BLAIR,
vr uoY i,ao 1850 l'oRrLAND. July 10. ,
Whom the gods wcnId Destroy They first
-f-a fAl1 make Mud. 1881 sd Halls

yu gov i,ao ra3 l,onr1ANp. July 10.
Whom the gods wcnld Destroy They first
A A1 make Mud. iIgnI sd !iafiF
- WAsrrxor TON, July Tin the House,
Stevens presented a resolution proposing
the appointment of committees to report
articles OF impeachment. The first article
charges tha President with abuse Of Gov
eminent patronage; second, usurpation OF
power in establishing Provisional govern.
mcuts; third, attempting to bride the Col
orado Senator'S. pardoning deserters, APP
pointing persons to Office who could not
take the test th; restoring forfeited pro-
perty and srl!irg ard allowing to be sold
parions. Srvens also submitted q long
printed specch.in suppcvt Of his resolution
which he asked - have printed in the
Glo5e. Postponed to Monday two weeks.
wiIli,m., Of Pennsylvania, said he desired
to submit additional articles a imPcsch-
mea:. and desir-si 10 support them by ar
ruucnt. bot so,ld 10 occsPy the time Of
ths Hoss> nsw Il III ,scd - print shsm IN
sA< Cir. shi-is vssszssssaa ~ alssw~d
fh~ Csnsessis.-Sssrsb Ay.
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As--es 49, k.ezmcs -A~@~& JERK
-a9zx~ s@zz sar s~~ssk- ~s~a fAsiA@ursz1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-11


-
..l-.
a -rss- g vas t1- t-H
ca 90 "a o.. usa-t- "a 30 go '7- a.
iell-. ~ a. %. Copper
-r---in flr-~-- t-s...-. q. -- .. r,,.-
-rec->. up H. Y..H-i, -. s'r,tt % -.
: o.. v : ro tU.L.as vas drs.-a-,e
tor I. s.n.-L,u,e du.in- to- o,uplny
say. Htsc We were f,vma,lv welcomed
by father Denny, in n neat speech tender
Ing the Hospitality of the town. Cheers
wer" given for the aged patriarch, when
the procession broke ranks. Nor ill the
hospitality OF the good people OF Seattle
end here, or in mere foymalty The next
half hour was devoted to pprs ,nal greetings,
anG in assigning the guests to comfortable
quarters. His Excellcncy, the Governor,
who formed one OF our party, was captured
by II. l.. 4csler, Esq, while those princes
of good fellows, Samuel F. CoomLs, Of the
Western Terminus, and John Collins, of
the Occidental, surrounded the Company,
who surrendered at discretion. The Good
Templars, We learn, received the same hos
pitable Offices from the brethren Of the
Order.
WE "no' TIE TOWN.
Alter dinner, the guests improved the
first opportunity to observe the interesting
features of the town. The University
building was the first object Of interest to
many The several instruction and rcclta-
ton rooms, the lecture room, the library
the belf'y' were explored IN turn and the
bell peaIcd forth its silver chimes for the
qualification Of the visitors. Returning,
we visited the Pavilion erected by the cit
lzens several years ago. Tor use on occas-
ions ike the present. when space is the
want to DO supplied. This structure is
only one story in height, but it is truly
colossal in its ground dimensions, mrasur-
ing 40 feet in length by 80 in breadth,
with a splendid floor for dancing The
several business houses were then visited
in their order. The citizens of Seattle
certainly deserve much praise for the per-
manent and citylike appearance of the
business part OF town. The stone and
"f'cN STORE Oh Siessrs' ATKINS " Shoudy Is
." 'N'eAe.'' 0"''u'"s "eSSrS. 'lihaS'
o''ne ~ oo'' "oJo'u'"S' ana "elch n
s.'''''u' oPP''''0' "iSo nave ePsanr anu
"s"'"''"s'u S'o'es' no brewery Oh
-no' "s""'"s " n'o"h IS "h"'hef III
'"'"''o" W "'"'' '""" P"ss'''s ho''' Ihe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-11

- v@~<- z1is a-Tz@ %E~@~
ks~mnasrwsnus ~ssrszaxs @v $500
= .sazszsx~ NssE ~~xs& - Aasae~sszssas -
~rusn~e sw skm urrzes~w ~aM s~uv n~~'~
- a~~p. <em~ ~~~s sAAssmsasssssr r@n
<u~nuhnswmk - 81 - aszs~~ Hm -
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-11

VISIT OF THE FLAG-SuIp PENSACOLA.
This vessel, with Rear Admiral Henry
Knox Thatcher on board, arrived at this
place on Wednesday, and has been lying
in our harbor ever since. On Thursday the
Admiral and other officers from on board
visited the Governor, and the visit was
returned by his Excellrncy and a party Of
friends yesterday. Appropriate statutes
were fred both on shore and aboard. The
Message, in abiding to Admiral Thatcher
says be was born in Maine. and received
his education in the schools OF Boston /;
and in 1928 entered the naval service rs a
Midshipman. In 1868 he commanded
the Colorado and among other important
services. was engaged in the bombardmeut
Of Fort Fisher. hcldwg the rank of Commo-
dorc. Space will not permit rsview Of
the many important servirrs h~ rendered
IN the late war IL Is the intention n Ad-
miral Thatcher. On the resurn Of The Pessa-
esla a. s4a frsasis-o. 10 r.sire fFon tis
ssrxles to his estate IN Massachusetts,.
whrr~ he al rrPos~ uPH iha-~ A@arels
SO gzlEarfls ~arnre IN kss ca@1Errs emss~.
sad kirA ~ err rr-zAi2 .rrxH - fhs
-eznry - kss ev1urzvrseu-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-11

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Er p.rrss a rea~x~Aa@ - s&~ ~zASnAzs ara.
s-~rsr~-& mun~~aanrmx LIS E4smsm~zAa@ 81
fk.u = RzAs ~ - ks~~u8~szx In~-
= N-u.s w.1aAa .ss % .spzszs So e1.zsZ~zzr1-