davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27

STAFFORD, February %, 1863
ron. D. w., Camden - II is related that GER
tain philosopher searched AN ancient city with
lighted candle at noon day To find I'm honest man;
We think 1t would take the 'seven wise men,"
u discover in the article of February any intrn-
ton 10 deal un "unkind blow" to any one, scan
ming it word by word. There is no expression
there, that eau be tortured into supposed :. eaui-
fGit1a' There rus qualification In the writer ut
the prosperity of the Svaiord Lodge, and the col
nns of the rRipUNE being appropriate to pro-
''"M The progress Of every thing good IN Dcla-
ware, was deemed fitting place 10 give passing
notice, and merely contradict wrong impress
non derived from good authority; that OF a CAM
dhltc. Weihlnk our young friend, over quick
- ill lnnce at neghbor of the order of Good
itnrleis We never have, and probably never
VIII deal m "unkind blow" IN II newspaper;
dytrsting sincerely such pen and ink controversy
on any. subject tho little may pleasantly we do
pot Object 10, MS it may "provokc une another to
1--we aid good works" We should, and do feel
very grateful for the good wishes, aud prayers
tNPresstd, but cannot help for the life of us being
reminded Of the fable Of Esop, where the Satyr
h'rw hot aud cold with the same breath.
THE gentle warning falls
Like snow where waters glide"
As tho we have heard and read and seen vari-
Gus monsters, we were always timid and never
could approach near enough to see whether they
were green" or g fiery eyed" and are there
tore, innocent. happily, Of knowledge Of looks or
habits, hut will take our friends word for 1t, as
he seems to knoc.
II is doubtless good thing in these evil days,
To he ever ready to defend, and support temper
alre ty every proper way, with tongue or pen,
.dt neither should use caustic words, or it may
'rill the cause II espouses, rather let the heaven
y attributes Faith, Hope, and Charity, be dlpdys
Irninlisnt, one is tho substance of things hoped
Tor. but above all Chality-" MinkcM no erii,
shlrreth long, and is Kind. In behalf Of Seaford
Lodge Fraternally yours.
A Com TENpIAR
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27

tUrts IN avery hhOrt Time
CuTs, BURNS SC.LDs, Woukps. Bnuisys, SpaAtns,
ERYsIrELAs, SALT RnEuM, RISswoRM, CuAp-
rED HANDS, Hollis FROZEN LiEBs, FELoss
Gnu BLAISs, &c.
1t is prompt in action, removes pain at once, and
reduces the most angry looking swellings an! inlam
nations, as II by magc,-thus afordng relief and u
complete csre.
SETH W. Fowl z & SON, Boston, Propretorr.
sold by all Druggists Grocers, and at all country
stores
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27

TVN0OLs TOOLS l-Diston's Saws, Butchers
Axes Watts Ship Axes, AIDES and Chlsels. Csok's
Senning's Pugh's and Tazewell's Anger Bitts, with
full assortment OF other tools can be had at
]. A. ROBINSON b cos, I'd and Market sts
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27

s5- The "Red Sea" Green Blue have called the
sea-yet not strictly sn, neither IL is neither red
nor blue tca, but mphatcally green-ves. green
of The most brilliant kind ever SAW. This Is pro-
dutcd by the immense tracks of sha low water vi h
yellow sand beneath, which always give this green to
the el, even in the absence Of verdure the shu
or eeawceds beneath. he blu" Of thr and yellow
of he sands meeting and inlermingng IN the wa or
firm the green of the sea; the wateI being the
mvdiu'n in which the mixing or iusug of the colors
takes place. In this, nature nets upon Scientific
princ, les, the tame as Flangen acts ii making those
neat styles Of both ladies and genilemens b,ots and
s.oes NJ 6th and Market street.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27

STAFFORD, Feb. 18th, lS6S.-Wc were surprzed
to be informed OF the amount of cotton and other
freight beng shipped over the Delaware Railroad
from Norfolk to the cities North.
Freight trains of 10 to 20 are passing daily,
which, with the local trade, must make a heavy
business. The through travel, understand. is
also increasing. There is no reason why this
should not be the great thoroughtarc South.
Our Railroad Companies, we hope, will soon
put us up good passenger depot building, the
old one Ia but u temporary affair." Besides, II Is
located in very awkward position, the passen-
gers having to cross the track to get to II, and
then return and stand on an exposed platform.
| learn that arrangements are being made to
make brick at rates about as cheap as lumber.
passenger depot building and you will receive
the thanks of the travelling public
Pursuant to notice, quite large number Of
last SATURDAY, the 22d inst After Informal con-
versational interviews, the meeting was organ
lied by calling to the chair DIR. Hugh Martin and
appointing !. j. jenkins, Secretary
resolution was passed progressing a thorough
Organization OF Sussex County Peach Growers
Association, for mutual protection and benefit
and IN order TO consolidate all the interests in thu
county. the Secretary was directed to give gen
eral notice that the next meeting will be held IL
Seaford, on Friday, March 9Th, at which every
peach grower in the county is cordially invited
| to attend.
The store of Messrs. Willin e Conway wa
| broken open and robbed of n considerable amour
of goods, on Wednesday night last. No clue ye
10 the thieves. NAsrIcoKE.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27

fD- have this day reduced the price of Ladies',
Misses and Chdrens Merino Vests Ladies', Misses
and Childrens Fine Cashmere Hose, prior To removal
JOHN L. FROCk'S. 7U5 Market street
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27
Public Sale of Personal Property.

El57Ey VIII be sold at Public Sale lat the residence
MI ~ of the subscribers in Chrisliana Hundred
49, one mile southwest of Cenlreville, on
THURSDAY, the 9th day of March, ISIS, at O'clock
r. Nj the following stock and farming utensils, viz
seyen good Mi oh Cuws some Of which will be in
profit by the day Of sale Brood sows lot Of
Poultry; light two horse wagon and harness; /
market dearborn with tongue and shafts, and har-
ncss Pcnrock mower and reaper ; steel tooth hay
rake roller, Van Wincle fnu corn sheer; WHEEL
borrow, cutivrors, pillow and plUw harness, cutting
SC, the, cradles, forks, rake-, sn0ves and hoes, d
lot of grain baes tar rope &C. Also Dairy Fixtures
consisting of large churn, friction roll rs (Eni-
b. ees muke,) aud small churn, butter worker
(Embree's make.) butter tubs, lot Of milk pans,
milk buckets cream cans, and other articles not mcn
toned.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27

A BALM roB ivgny WouND.-Grdces Celebrated Sdlre
Is generally used for the cure OF Il sh wounds
cuts burre, ulcers elons, spr.ins and all dis VI
the skin, that pr Use OF Il seems 10 he needless
Those who have tried ii once alwa,s keep box eli
hand, AID nothing will induce them 10 be without
aun
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27
ALBERT COMMONS,
WIN. ii. TWADDELl,
JOINS u. HEynuRN, Auet'r.

a. Also will be sold at the same time and place
(c1S'2 good work and driving horses. No. gray
mare coming II years old, will work anywhere, and
is good traveer. No ., IN iron gray mare, coming
years old, Moscow stock, sound Ihd gentle in all
kinds nf harness 8 superior mich cows, will be in
profit 10 the spring. one york wagon, wheat In the
ground. Househuld aud Kitchen Furniture consist
ing Of beds, bedsteads, tab e-, sands dishes, tubs
also par0r coal stove and No. cook stove for
wood or coal, both nearly new; also pork by the
pound, etc., &c.
fcb13-3tw WIN. Ii. TWADDELL.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27

f6- Closing Otu.-l am now offering my entire
stock at great bargains prior 10 removing on 18th
day Of March. JOHN L. fR0Ck,
705 Market Street.
Next to st. Paul's NJ. L. Church.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27
Large Sale of Horses, oxen, Cows, Sheep
and Hogs.

THE subscriber will cell ut Public Sale at his farm
i In New Castle Hundred adjoining State Road
Station. ON the Delaware Railroad, on Wednesday,
The 4th day Of March, % horses suitable for road or
farming purposes, 10 yoke OF oxen, some Of them
large and good workers AZ cows many Of tkem IN
profit and superior mixers. 10 bulls some OF them
good stock, o. selected ewes that II BE- profitable
10 any farmer 20 shoats and hog, superior SOW
with eight pins one boar equal 10 any in The State
It. il useless for me tn recommend my stock as they
WILL show fer Themselves. l will only add that
lursers aud others know my gales are positive and
they cannot fail 10 get suited. Sale to commence at
10 &c eek
Terms-All sums of $50 and under cash; over that
amount, Xix months credit by giving noe with APP
proved rndnrser ID. W. GENMILL.
l.. W. STIDHAM & SON, Auct uneers. feb20sw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27
Sperial Autifes.
SHI RTS

Made Of New York Mills Muslin and Linen Fronts
for $s6 per Dozen, warranted to fit, ut
WYATT " GARRETT'S,
Gents Furnishing Store,
nOv1-1yw o. G21 Market ST., Wilmington, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27
Public Sale of Stock and Farming
Utensils.

Utensils.
~. The Subscriber hsvn. sold his farm near
(cst'Corner Kcich, in Mill Creek lid, New Caste
Co, Del. will scil Mt public sale, on MONDAY, the
I'd day Of March, 1865, ut ~ O'clock NJ his stock and
farming utensils, vial colt, yoke of good work
Oxeu D years old, will weigh when fat, from 400 to
2b0O lbs; A Young c'rws, one will be in profit by the
day Of sale, the other irec early In the sp ing; large
bull, years old; steer, is months old, II shOals
Chester County Whites, two-hofse power hresher
and clover huler in complete running order, land
relh's mnke) family carriage, Lcatly new, | light
dearborn express wagon, iron axes f,ur-horse
wagon, iron axles, farm wagon aud hay iigging, /
sleigh, roller. grain drill, soes wheat oats, aud
timothy. mower md reape-, combined, In good or
der. tInhn-ohs make) ! revolving horse rake, l
grain fam corn shelter, ox-cart, ox-yokes, 3 OK
chsins whreibarruw, side hill plow Hrckcndorn
piOw, 'hnrrows, gu tivators, grain cradles, bler
scytbe, cross-cnt raw, l broad axe, maui and
wedge, riding bride and saddle, sets OF wagon
harness hay by the ton, lot OF old iron and nuncr-
wills ether Articles mt herein enumerated.
Household Furtne-l sidebuafd, sofa, cook
stpve ant fixtures, &c.
TERMS All sums under $i5 cash. Sis and over II
credit y nino months, by the purcha cr giving a
babkabe note with approved end rs,r, wt.uut in
lerest If paid at maturity, Otherwise Int est from
date.
Lunch at II O'clock. Sale to commence at u, NJ.
No postponcment on account ~ weather.
JOHN ID. FORREST.
WM CLARK, Auct. feh20-tsw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27

"Dohoregan Manor"
The estate OF the late Charles Carroll OF Cnrollton
We have for sale as Agents, the Farms Of said
estate for many years held by tenantry. They in
from 100 to 400 acres; will be sold at from $40
to sT5 per acre, and on very favorable terms. The
wellknown fertility and heahulness of this estate
it's access b. Turnpike and kar.ad from Baltimore,
10 miles Distant render location there very desirable.
Address for partit uars,
fcbls-3mw Baltimore, Maryland.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27
Office of the N. Y. "Indcpen
DOVER.

MEETING OF coIoRED PRopLE-THE coNTINu-
ALTON OF THE FpEEDMEN's BUREAU ASKED
FOR,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27

Important to Delaware Farmers.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-27

fcb2O-3tw
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08

ROCKVILLE. lsp, APaIL 80. '65.
The Brooksille Base Ball Club having be-
come disorganixed during the Winter, so much
so that II was impossible to get enough Of the
members together to form two "Niues," Il was
thought Hst TO have n meeting Of the Club for
the purpose OF reorganizing Pursuant TO n
call in the American, n number Of the mem-
bers Of the cid organization met IN Scott Hall
for The purpose above mentioned. Herman
Trichler was called TO the chair.
On motion !. was resolved that the Brook
Vile Base Ball Club reorganize, retaining the
old name. The Club then proceeded TO elect
officers, and the following was the result, Pres.
ident, Herman Trichlet; Vice President H.
J. sbafer; Directors, @ NJ. Jones, c. L. weH
and T. e. Sheppard; Secretary, @. 7, Good
win Treasurer, T.. II Howell; Capt, Is, Nine,
J. A. vanlaudingham Capt I'd Nine, T. C.
Sheppard
On motion II was ordered that Ross Ball
and French Willow Wrapped hat be sent TO
The Lono Star Base Ball Club OF Harrison, o.
On motion the Club adjourned to meet
Thursday, May It'll, at Pm.
Ii. TRIcuLER, Prest
c. I. GoopwIN, Sec'y.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
LAUREL Items.

The election Of Corporation officers In Lau
rel vas held on las, Monday, and good order
prevailed throughout the day. The following
tickle, was elected By a large majority;
Coancilmeu-Jas o'Hair. 7, @. Pike, r.
II. CulIum, w. l.. Day, 4. Sheppard.
Clerk-A. w. Andre.
Tressurer-Thomas Clifford
Marshsl-J. II. Wiggana
A capital set Of men 10 Oil our Corporation
Offices. "Ail's we'll"
Thos. J. White, formerly merchsn, Of this
place. but at present living near Dayton, o.,
was ia town last week. lie was looking well,
aud was warmly welcoIsed BY bis numerous
friends.
Louis Fouts has returned to town after an
absence Of fifteen years, aud proposes 10 make
this his permanent residence. He was a mer-
chan. here jus, before the city was called 10
pass under the rod" GiBsos.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
Illinois Correspondence.

LINCOLN, Ill, April 10Th, 1868.
Ed. american, Now that the great
Congressional agony in your District is
over, it may be agreeable to hear from
these regions. Unless something is done
to ell up the columns of the american, to
the exclusion of the silly aud sickening
Harrison quarrel you may as well engage
theservices of an undertaken at once. But
lest | call down upon my devoted head
the lightnings Of somebody wrath, will
not pursue this topic further.
Like unto your Congressional excite
ment, we have one here. MIR. Cnlom, the
present NJ. c., has voted rightfor two terms,
but has made too much money--say s l00,-
900 out of $4,000 per year. The "whis-
ky ring" could tell some tales, it may be,
and any officer who favors those whisky
frauds is thief and na.iurer. Cullom
still is anxious to sacfifce aud suffer for the
sake Of the party. General Smith, good
soldier, but poor politician, is also willing
to endure priyation for the sake Of writing
IN. c." after his name. lie is feeble
Republican. half. and half Johnson man
These are the leading candidates for the
nomination. and either would be badly
beaten ut the polls; for some men here,
like some men in your District, have had
no more sense than TO injure the man. as
far as possible, before the nomination. If
either one shall be nominated, some men
will have to bolt the ticket, or eat very
large quantity of dirt. In either case,
enough has been said by our friends 20
ruin our chances, unless a new man is nom
mated. The Convention will be held next
week.
There Ia some talk Of nominating for
Governor q man who loves his "tea," like
Dick Yates. Such a course will give ILL.
nois 10 the Democracy, for hundred
thousand Methodist voters, backed by the
Good Templars and Temple of Honor,
have decided that hereafter sober men shall
be our rulers. Hitherto il has been taken
for granted that tho aforesaid voters were
loyal, and would vote the ticket, morals or
no morals. That day has passed. aud de.
cent people must be consulted as well as
those who disregard morality and religion.
At Bloomington, week before last, this
question was tested. The temperate, NOR
al voters asked that sober and upright
ticket be put in tho field by the Republi-
cans, as, Of course, the Democrats were
expected 10 run drunkard makers on their
ticket. The Republicans said, mo, we
will nominate our ticket and you will sup.
port IT," Tho result was grand and right,
and for the first time In years Democracy
rules In Bloomington. Amen! 30 let Il
be everywhere, until politicians learn that
some people have rights aud opinions as
we'll as others. II We have not good men
in our party. let the party die and be de.
Gently buried. Horace Greeley recently
said that no party eau afford TO do wrong,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
Remember.

The Rymau property is to be sold at Commits
sioner's Sale on Saturday, May 10th, 1868, be.
the premises. Said property lies North oil
Brookvilis, near the Me,amora pike, on Bu,
lers Run, about II acres in entire tract, with
good dwelling and ouihouses and many desira-
BILE conveniences. Fruit and fruit trees in
abundance Of nearly every variety. Persons
desiring to purchase property will do we'll TO
attend the sale. For further particulars, see
advertisements.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
ANeeded Improvement.

Il is very important that Walker Street be
improved. especially the grading down Of the
bluff by the Presbyterian Church. This Is The
central street running East and West, and
leads from THE upper ford " East Fork
(whsre The bridge will most probably be built, }
20 the business part of town, and i,s improve
msnt would be great accommodation not
only to most Of persons living in the Eastern
portion Of town, but would also be the nearest
way TO the principal business street by those
coming in that direction from the country
All the lots on this street In the Eastern Bot
tom are now enclosed, and preparations for
house-building on these lots are being made.
The Improvements Of this street should be at
tended to without unnecessary delay. The
folks on thiiher side Of the bluff are in favor
Of IL; what say our people on hitber side2
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
and We are begin Ding to feel that truth

and we are beginning to feel that truth
feafiully.
But truce to politics. We have had
fine sporting here this Spring, as ducks,
trout, geese and cranes have been super
abundant. went few days ago to see
some old BrookviIIe people-the Limbs
leys-and think l saw around one little
pond something less than ten thousand
geese, cranes, trout and ducks. The fields
are now covered with plover, and the lit
tie creeks abound with snipe, aud in an
hour we can usually get mess within
mile of the parsonage. Catfish. pike
aud perch abound In Salt Greek, two miles
away, and white fish and spotted trout
abound in the grocery stores at i2i cents
per ID. | can do much better catching
the last named. If you, Mr.. Editor, will
make us visit, will show you how to
shoot birds on the ,oings, for IL you break
the wings you are nearly sure Of your
game. Some fellows here are vulgar
enough to shoot ut birds while they are
flying, but II seems cruel to stop the poor
things when they are trying to get away.
I don't do "a.
Weddings abound here, aud ] have
made fifty persons happy in the last Elk
months. l intended 20 tell you of many
other equally important things, but this
letter is already too long. / regret to
hear that so many of your good citizens
are leaving Brookville. II would be far
better for the place if some Of them would
stay, aud let others go who care more for
the dimes than for the progress, social or
ma aerial, Of the town.
Yours truly, w. r. GOODWIN.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
Unfortunate Accident.

On Thursday afternoon Of last week, Mr..
Jos NJ. vawter met with a serious accident,
on this wise: He was seated in ap open bug
gy With Maj. Frank Walk, the latter driving a
spirited horse, while Mr. v. was leading an
other horse. In the neighborhood Of the toll.
gate near John Armstrong;, one or both oil
the horses became fractions, aud Mr.. Vawier
was ie'ksd out Of the buggy. Falling 10 the
ground. his left arm was broken just above the
wrist
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
Petition for Appointment Of Commission.
or to Make Deed.

STATE OF INDIAN A, FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Is TnR fRASgLS COMMON PLg,s CouRr.
James II. INLAY, Administrators Of the Estate of
6eorge W. Tapscott deceased W. BEL lefore
81. Clair Tupseott, Laura L. Tapscot
OF al.
IN this day comes the plaintiff, In vacation Of
" srid Court, by his attorneys, aud hles his pc.
titon In this oause, an d afo the AFFIDAVIT Of o
competent and disin tersstsd pt rson, from which
IL appears that this cause Il in relation 60 real
estatej that the above named Belleiore st. Clair
Tapscott and Laura ". 1apscott are necessary
parties TO this suit; and that they are not resi-
dents of the state Of Indiana. Tho said Belle
rore St. Clair rapseott aud Laura Il. Tnpseott
are Their efore hereby notified Of the tendency Of
this suit, and that they be and appear In the
Franklin coart Of Common Pleas on the second
day of rho next term thereof to be held at the
Court House In Brookvilie on the hrst MONDAY of
July, 1868, to answer to said petition of the plain
tiff.
Witness; Samuel s, Harrell, Clerk of said
Court, this 18th day OF April, 1888.
SAMUEL s. DARRELL, Clerk @. @. p. y @.
Holland, Bipkley Jones, Atty's.
apl "a 3w.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
Vinton House, Cambridge City.

The Vin'on House a, Cambridge formerly
U. $. Ho,el,) is certainly one Of the beet KEEP,
hotels IN the Valley. T. yinton Esq. Propri.
s'or' 10 . jolly, good-natared soul, and will
make the stay mos. pleasant TO oil who stop
with him. BY furnishing neat. comfortable
rooms, and the best es,ables that the market
ahorda We take pleasure In recommending
the Vinion House to oil who visit Cambridge
CITY
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
Picket Fences.

Several new and handsome picket fences
have made their appearance In tho Eastern
portion OF town, especially Ia the neighbor.
hood Of The NJ, Il Church. The good people
down there are determined not TO be behind
the times, and exhibit. az much pride as any.
body 10 the manner Of having their houses
aud grounds enclosed. Lot their good exam
pie be universally followed, 40 that Brookville
may pus on lie diIapidatsd appearance. We
are always happy 10 thus noting the march Of
improvement
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
Correction.

A very careless omission occurred last week
10 negIecting 70 state that the Odd Fellows
Supper came of at the Valley House on Sat
urday evening Of their Anniversary Celebra-
ton. BY the way, having been present at said
Supper, and therefore having good opporta-
nifty Of judging of it's merits, we join in COM
mendaiion Of ''miue host Van Horn as m
accomplished caterer en- such occasions
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08

The Cheesman House, new hotel in Ha-
gers,own, Is a very desirable stopping. place
for persons visiting that pleasant and thriving
hi,ls city. It's proprietor, Me- N. Cheesman,
Is whole-soaied gentleman, the aceommoda.
iions Of the best order, table boun,ifully sup
piled, aud charges moderate. Stop at the
Cheesman House when you visit Hagsrsiowp.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
Removed.

Messrs Suing 4 Kaiser have removed their
stock Of goods into the room formerly occu-
pied By J. K Cooley. where they will be happy
to meet all who want Ladies' Dress Goods or
anything else In their line Of business at the
lowest cash prices. Advertisement next week