davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-03-23

falling, have give5 Exemplet !; derived Wide
der we're bevirket, at Monterne ware komne
til deres. yirkelige V#rli, og de Enkelte,
som til Fordeel for sig selv men til Shade
for Diet Almindelige have opkj6bt Pengena
paa st. Thomas til deres virkelige Verdi
og faa Dage efter udgivet dem til mere end
de ware verd, Wide de af sig selv have :
maattet opgive Trafikken som urigtig, for
linden de anforte skadelige F6lger ware ind
traadte. Den hele Sag vidner desverre ON
ct dybere Onde, nemlig den Athengighed
hvori MISUNDERSTANDING befnde sig til
dem der gjore dem Forstr;ekninger. Naar
man her har ,omtalt d'sse fremmede Penge
som Handelsvare, da er dette ganske rig
tigt, fforsaavidt de ere underkastede nogle
af de Virkninger, som wise sig hos dem,
hvor de overfylde Markedet, men det gaaer
like an at troe, at de at denne Grund egne
sig til at ~belegges med Told thi deres
Anvendelse ophore de like at v@re Diet,
hvortil de oprindeligen ere bestemte, navn-
liz Omsetningsmiddel. En- Told, som den
antydede, Wide desuden v9re forbunden
med andre vpsentlige Ulemper, og Diet
Eneste som Diet Ofentlige, efter Talerens
MCiiluS, Hdl dG SJoIe, uVlS ucC oVo' HoVeueC
vii gi6re noget, er at erklRre we'd en- offent-
lig acknowledgements, at den like vii mod
tage disse fremmede Penge uden til en- Wis
Disconto.
Da Ingen begjerede Ordet gik Raadet
over til:
5, Sp0resmaal ON Fremme af F~oresp0rgsel
fra 2det Medlem for Frederiksteds Land
district (Knight), betreffende Forstaael-
sen af Forskritterne ON Erstatning af
= Omkostningerne we'd I%mmigranters Ind
f0relse hertil.
Raadet CAV eenstemmigt sit Samtykke
til F~oresp6rgselens Fremsettelse, og For
manden bemerkede, at samme vii blive sat
paa Dagsordenen til neste Mode.
Fernandez meddeelte, at 2det Medlem
for Christiansteds By (Holstein) havde be-
gjeret sig fritaget for Diet ham overdragne
Hverv som en- af Revisorerne af Commune
r~egnskabet for 1866-67, og at Sporgsmaa-
let heron og eventuelt Valget af en- anden
Revisor Wide blive sat paa Dagsordenen for
neste Mode, ON hvis Berammelse Medlem-
merne vile blive narmere underrettede.
M0det hevet ri. 2.
, 1869-03-23
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIX.
FOR ST. CROIX.

CONCLUSION of the meeting of 18th Jan. 1862
The End C~rownmember lStakemann) also
commended the Governments object, viz only
to take such measures as will prevent the
Colonial Treasury from being overflled with
, 1869-03-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BeEendtgjorelse

NET bekjendtgjores herved, at de
W ordinaire Skiftesamlinger paa
Handelshuset F. I'll. Moron & Co.'s
Opbudsbo indtil videre vile blive
afholdte paa Skifteretscontoiret den
lste Tirsdag j liver Manned midday
Xxi. IL.
st. Thoma Skifterets Contoir, den
lode Marts 1869.
p. M. ANDERSEN,
cOnSt.
THE Undersigned intending to
leave for Europe, requests all
those who may have demands against
him to present them for payment on
or before the Goth next month.
Christiansted 22nd March 1869.
CHI. HOLSTEIN,
Major.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14

The canvass for the United States Scnatorsllp
in tire Legislature at Dover is very quiet, and We
greatly question the probability OF Mr.. Nichol-
sons having or obtaining strength enough to de-
feat Mr.. Bayarl. II is probable that the formal
caucus, to make nomination, will be held on
Monday evening. Mr.. Nicllolson's Dover friends
still profess confidence in his good prospects,
while, on the other hand, it Is positively asserted
that he has not one vote in the Kent county del
cgaiion.
Properly, the place belongs to Sam Townsend
He has hut to say he wants it, and the piize viii
BE- his. lie is neither New Castle county nor
Kent county man neither Saulsbcrry, nor Il
Bayniditc; he dwclls in his own Kingdom Of APP
poauinimirk does his own thinking, his own
talking, aud his own fighting, when that Is need
cd he has shown eminent proofs of his ability
by his letters on politics, concerning which lht
only objections are that they are rather long, ane
somewhat inclined To rcpctiions. Besides al
this, he is u hardy, sound old politician, equal Il
,l.c hesl ui the aboiigncs, and would greatly ms
i-t tie Efforts Of Majur Bggs, 10 spread the rep
utation III cur public men, throughout the civil
lied word. With The poetic eloqucncc ant
feryid rhetoric of Mr. Biggs, Senator Townsen'
woud combine his uwn vigorous thoughts AM
| Saxon sentences.
| Let us have compromise. II tho Democrats
party is really IN danger Of splitting over Bayar
and Nicholson, we press the claims Of Sam Town
| send
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14


The Denton Union states mat movement Is
on foot to secure charter at the present session
of the Delaware Legislature for tho construction
of railroad, commencing at Harrington and ter
minating at "Tho Stakes" In Caroline Co., four
miles above Denton, and adds" We have good
authority for stating that the bill Of incorp'ra
elton for such railroad hos been drawn, ana
"that it will pass through both houses OF the Le-
legislature without any serious opposition"
We presume the Union is right In Its SUPPOSE
ton, as the Delaware Legislature Ia not in tue
habit of refusing any railroad charter, but with
that paper, we hope that the road will be charter
ed to run from Harrington to Denton. Such a
road would be of some use, aud would afford tue
people of Denton better railroad facilities than
the shorter connection with the Maryland and
Delaware Railroad could give them, since trains
will probably always run more frequently on the
Delaware r. r. than on its branches, and besides
when the Delaware Railroad Line becomes, as u
is eventually must, Il through line of travel be-
tween the North and South, the advantages loth'
Denton people of connecting with 1t at Hariing'
ton instead of at Clayton, % miles further North
will be obvious to any one who will glance at I'M
map of the Peninsula.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14
LITERATURE AND JOURNALISM.

--"What Answer?" The publishers OF Miss
Dickiuson's novel say, something like 2o,o0o
copies"
The list of publications of the Methodist Book
concern Is sent Us. It embraces large number
of periodicals and standard works.
Another paper, to be called the Post, pro-
iccted in Washington. Col. Florence is one OF
tho projectors. The Intellgencer ID said have Its
sands of life nearly run ont.
The Annapolis Gazette, an excellent Republic
can weekly published at the Maryland capital
has been enlarged and improved, and now pre-
scnts handsome appearance. Success to Its ell
forts.
The Little Corporal, Juvenile monthly, pub
shed at Chicago by Alfred l.. Sears, has been en-
arged, improved, and had cover added to It's
usual form. It's contributors include numerous
popular writer's, and all its contents arc original
81 year single copies 10 cents.
The Methodist Almanac for 1869 is sent lis by
Hitchcock & Walden, the general publishers
for that denomination II contains full statistical
information concerning the Methodist church,
and must have a standard value to any member,
far beyond its cost.
"A INV NcutuiC 10 tuC ofVet iiSS "Nsh's
published on Saturdays, in Philadelphia, by N
K Pierce, and devoted 10 discussion, literature,
Democracy. Chas. N. Pine is the editor, and Q
number of prominent Democrats approve its ex'
istcncc.
| The third issue of :" Zcll Popular Encyclopc
da" is published. 1t progresses to ADJ, giving
as usual eight pages, cmbellishcd with ten en-
cravings explanatory of the text. 10 cents {
number: less terms to clubs. This is really
cheap method of securing valuable encyclopc
dia.
The January number of the Missionary Her
all, the monthly publication of the America,
Boaid Of Foreign Missions, contains large maj
of China, and notes explaining 1t; the Anuua
Survey Of the Boards work. letters from tn
Syria, Central Turkey, Eastern Turkey, and Zulu
Missuus with much other interesting matter
This Issue commences the 6jth volume. II is pub
ishrl at east price, II per annum, the agent be
Ing Mr.. Chas. Hutchius, SO Pembcrton Sqnar
Boston.
AN agent Is now in this city, canvassng *
"Thc Life, Times and Travels of st. Paul.
bulky octave volume OF 5j6 pages written l
Rev. ". j. Conyboarc, late of Trinity Colleg
Cambridge, (Engnnd) and Rev. J. s. Hawron,
the Collegiate Institute n Liverpool. This is Il
Ameri nm edition published by j.. d. Treat & &C
New York, and afforded at one third the price
: the English one, though retaining all its matte
Illustrations, &c. Bishop Simpson, of the NJ.
! church in writing nm introduction for II, high
l extrls the work, and cntcriains the earnest no
that il may have an extensive circulation"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14
THE GOYERNOR'S IDE4S


We print, to day, nearly the full text Of
Governor Saulsbury's Annual Message, sent
TO the Legislature yesterday, except those
portions referring TO the National affairs
These are of no interest TO the general read
er, being hut repetition of last falls cleo
ton editorials in The De,aworedn char
ging ''usurpations' and "aggressons' on
Congress, and alleging that the Republic is
Confederation of States existing By their
separate consent, and to DO dissolved at will.
On State affairs, however, we give 4 full
report The financial question is the chief
topic, and the Governor recommends Il di-
rect tax, to provide revenue for present ne
cessiles. In raising this, he recommends
that all property bonds mortgages,
he taxed as real estate is, and that law
shall be framed which will reach the Ma
tional Banks in the State. lie indulges in a
profuse and prolonged complaint Of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington II Baltimore Rail
road Co., in declining to pay the travel tax,
and trusts that they will not make ii neces-
sary to revoke their charter.
A careful revision of the Criminal Laws
is believed TO be necessary, and u peniten-
tiary desirable, although the present may
not be a favorable time" to build it, Moth
ing is said of the School laws. The Gov
ernor evidently desires to draw the peopl,
into his controversy with the Railroad Com
pany, and to convince them that Congress i
ruining the country. He turns his gaze OF
Delaware and all is lovely-except the tel
cent tax-but when he looks abroad he il
instantly distressed with fears and forcbod
ings. This may be reasonable from hi
standpoint; from ours it is not,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14

We are having prepared n brief biographical
sketch Of all tie members of our State Legisla'
lnrc /, will br Of decided public interest.
The CoMMeEuiAL il the best read newspaper,
which goes to Dover. Many of the Democratic
members acknowledge its decided interest and
ability They generally oppose its views on sui-
fragc.
In the New Castle delegation. opinions are ly
no means unarinons concerning the Railroad
question.
1t is said by some Of the members tlom Kent,
that il they annul the +. W. ~ Is. Railroad char
ter, Congress would grant new one, and 20 TO
work at demonstrating the State besides. This
looks reasonable.
One of the hardest working and most respected
members Is Senator jackson, from this county,
(Republican.) lie is loukcd up to a, the Father
OF the senate
Dr. Brown calculates on hard work, and has
already offered resolution to adjourn on the 10Th
Of February.
The resolution to grant the Use of the Repre-
sentatiyes Hall to the Ladies' Benevolent Society
OF Dover, was postponed indefinitely, yesterday,
because ii was feared to set precedent which
would let in the Colorcd School Association, Miss
Dickinson, Fred. Douglass, and everybody.
Upon this yict the action was taken, though il
seems 10 us rather discourcous to the fair daugh'
tiers of Dover, and We imagine that If II lad moi
been for the Spartan iirmncss Of DR.. Brown
who more and more reminds lis Of glorious olS
| Ossowatomic whose soul is marching on-th'
| resolution would have passed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14

\ fIosr OF DIRECTIONS are urged 10 Scna
tor Slcrnan's Railroad Bill. Among them
are thcse:--
1t is ''ihc last great invasion on 'he re
served rights Of the Sld's.''
The people will thereby abe dcspnlcd of
their most scored and dearest bou iii rights"
1t is an "advance on the last citadel of
State sovereignty"
Ii is "a syren song"
1t is g sticking the shovel into the sover-
cign States.
''Sena;ur Sherman wants new roads TO
benefit his Washington real estate
1t is wild spirit Of speculation.
"The roads will not pay"
Let Senator Sherman poke, his bills, il
he is reasonable man. Or does he wish to
hear further objections, in the Baltimore
new spapers
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14
THE SENA ron FROM I,/2NNSy-L-
VANTd

Pennsylvania political sagacity seems
usually to fail her Republicans, in the choice
Of United States Senator. We shall except
General Cameron from this declaration, he
cause he is steady, so reliable, and so practi-
cal Republican. Since he last took his
seat, there has never been vital issue,
when his course was doubtful, But we do
refer to the Senator about TO be chosen. lie
is said to be good and fit man. We hope
he will be. But the Penns yvania Republi-
on faith, and elect him to serve six years in
the Senate of the United States. They tried
that with Edgar Cowan, an insignificant,
unknown country lawyer. They were prop
erly punished by his basely dcserting them,
under circumstances most contemplate and
indefensible. The gentleman whom they
have now selected has not by any long ca
rcer of public service given them any better
reason TO confide in his stability than Mr..
Cowan. He has never been in public life,
save in the Legislature lie was democrat
before the war And that is all that can bc
said of him.
On the other hand, are men like Moor
head, Scofield, Grow, and Brewster, dislin
guished by long public service, and never
we believe, gully of suspicious act.
There are, too, men in the lower House D
Congress, who have served there for year
with ability AID distinction. Such men ar
Kelley, Broomal, Mercur, Covode and vii
liams. Other men have distinguished them
selves by other faithful and prominent scryi
ees. We may mention Col Forney, Coy
ernor Geary, General Ilartranft, MayO
McMichael, State Senator Worthinglon. A
these are known to the whole party in Penn
sylvania, and even beyond their own Stat,
They. require no letter of introduction
the public, or certificate Of identity, whe
they present themselves. They dcser,
promotion. They would gel il, in any oil
CT State.
WE sincerely hope Senator Scott m,
be a faithful, able, and useful member
the great body to which he will he chose
He has placed upon him great honor, cie
duties, and great responsibility We sh,
rejoice in his successfully dscharaing the
all. But we do say that the propriety Of i
choice, so far as any one now can sec.
controyerted by every sound rule of polite
action, and that the Republicans of Pen
sylvania will discover their error. too late
they continue In this most dangerous cours
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14


PHIApELpllANs are considering the pro-
priety of abandoning the separate confine-
ment system in their prisons. Col. Fitz-
gerald writes to the Philadelphia Press
warmly commenting the Massachusetts, sys-
tenn, of which he speaks as follows; =
IA few months since, visited the prison
at Boston, and was impressed with its man
agemcnt aud general results. The plan
adopted il a blending of the solitary and
congrega,c olitary at night and at meals,
and congrcsatr during the hours of labor.
Good con'uct insures reduction Of SEN
tence; uver-wOrk is paid for; the men are
comfortably clad and well fed /; on the expi-
ration of 5 n,ence the prisoner is received
by committee, and his necessities cared for
until situation is found for him. This sys-
TEN no, only pays all necessary expenses,
but yields handsome profit to the State"
This is right. A convict is always sem
fenced, 10 this State at least, to pay the ex-
pcnses Of his prosecution, and in cases OF
larceny tn pay restitution money, though
this part Of the sentence Is never carried out,
unless the criminal owns property. The
person robbed is no better off than If he had
M, prosecuted, while the State bears tho
whole expense oi the trial. This is not fail
towards hrnest people. An able bodice
rogue should be made to pay his own cxpcn
s''s at least. AS our legislators are seriously
considering questions of revenue, it woult
be well for them to try if 1t would not b,
cheaper 10 imp.ison rogues at their own OK
pense than 10 whip them and let them so II
the expense Of thu States pocket, and to tn
gcet injury of her honor and reputation.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14
Mr.. C0LF4N,S REPUBLlCANIsA.

IT,
~ 'no ''''iae' " go ~ -" ~ -
.9'a@ '..a,' ~ IIaso I,,5io,o, Can,n,i,,"o
M ~, s.a,.a.a',,, IS nj
lN'l''N "" a.,,s..,,,..'
-, - ,,;rsa s,a,I
,r,'1 .sse...,,..4I 49, .,s..;1.
W W. So
i y ~ IT.
-,
,,,,. ~
49,. 49,, p.,,,' ~ -
Ii ~. ..l.;... M. m.
.,,.. ,,s,'7.,,.. ,,.',.,
.,n'1-, ;,nn,,a,.,,,, ar1 H., ,;a,a,,, ;n,';.,
VIII, =, .a,,J.,.ll., ~ .Da.l,,,5,
-, ,,a,....,.n,aut,n
,a.,a H. .,.
,,.a,,, s,,, ,,a,ta aa,,,i w., ,la,,,,, 49,,
-. ..,, - 49,. -
,;.oa r ,,,am ,.n,,,1 soo,,ro - a,a
l'',.'' - 49, ''N NS, --solse' "H'
n','',a's '' > ,,..',,,.s,,.. 800,
MIX, 's ',,, III, 3a''s,,.. i. -.
,.aa'',',',.. $50 49,
~, a.,
.,t, 80 ',r"'.e
l.1. Nv, i'",1'y p,o''ee0 ~ ''''
~, H., - ,is'pe., ~ s".e,
. H.. ''''ioI''''' ~
,y" ~, l'''po''''o' ~ ~ "''-
~ - ,,',,, ~, T. " sa,u'o va. wv
- r.' "'Vo' III
The ,an,', m,1, of o,,r oxoa,,on, Wy; penp rou
-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14

The following statement shows the par
value and the market value of the stock Of a
few of the New England manufacturing
companies
Androscoggin Mills (par value 5000 lS5
Peppercll Manufacturing Company
(par value 5000 l,l0j
Pacific Mills (par value 5000 2,0l5
Nashau Company (par value S'l00) 100
Stark Mills tpar value 5000 LEO
Chicopre Man lfaciuring Company
(par value 5000 275
Salisbury Manufacturing Company
(par value 5000 270t
Boot Cotton Mills (par value 5000 1850
Laconia Manufacturing Company
(par value 5000 1900
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company
par value 5000 1921
Great Falls Manufacturing Company
(par value 5000 2l5
Those are the people who are persistently
bowling for ''proteciion, and it is ''protec-
lion," which is only a refinement for down
right robbery, which has raised the stock of
these companies to ten and twenty times
their par value
The above, printed originally in the New
York lIortd, is copied into the Gazette
Democratic semi-weekly published in this
city. 1t is designed, no doubt to be one of
the many free trade slurs on American man
utacturing industry, but 1t succeeds poorly,
because il is almost destitute Of truth The
par value of the Amoskcag, Laconia, Boot,
Stark, and Pacific companies stock, instead
of 100, as statcd,is 1000! showing that most
of then. arc ut no great premium. The Pep
percll and Nashua stock, instead of 100, is
800. Besides these errors, the market value
is over-quoted, and the Boston newspapers
remarking the fact, state the selling rates al
prices about ten per cent. lower.
We hope to see no new attack on on
manufacturing industry especially from thos'
who should be its friends. In Wilmington
with all our factories, shops, foundries, am
mills, We may be able TO outliyc advcrs
State legislation, and "machlnery taXcs" bu
we expect to be still protected bya bcnciici
cnt national system from the ruinous compc
titions of cheap labor in Europe. Hence W
do not think, as some do, that protection 70
our working men ''is only II refinement 10
downright robbery
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14
NOTICE,
DIR. JACRSoN'S ASALEPTICA.
A New Remedy In Consumption

A Physician who had Consumption Tor several
years, with frequent becdings of the lungs, cured
himself with medicine unknown to the profession,
when his case appeared hopeless. He is the only
physician who has usedit in his own person, or who
has ar knowledge of its virues and he can ascribe
the degree OF health he now enjoys to nothing but
the use of his medicine; and Eothing but uttsr des
pair and entire extinction of all hope of recovery To-
geihcl with want of confidence in all Others, indu-
ccd him to hazard the experiment. To those suffer
ing with any disease of the Lungs he proers treat
ment he confidently believes will eradicate the dis
ease. Price $3.50 per bottle Or $500 half dozen !;
sent by express. Send fer circular or call on
De. L. BoYLSToN JACKSON,
Mo. $50 North Tenth ST., Philadelphia.
For sale by W. f. Williams, No si9 Market street,
Wilmington, Del, and by druggists generally.
iGnli-fydSW
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14
nyp nlyrv COMrERCIAL

THE DAILY COMMERCIAL Is
issued every afternoon, except Sttnddy'
II is the only Daily Paper in Whining
ton, and tho State of Dc1aDdrc. Terms
,Siz dollars per annuns, or Ttcetpe cents
a ,oeek. Single copies Three cents.
THE della WARE 7RLB UNE is
issued from the COMMERCIAL office,
every Thursday morning, and contains
principally reading matter published IN
the Daily. Nis The largest paper, dna
contains by far the MIST reading matter
of chose published on the Peninsula
Terms, 7wo dollars per amman.
THE COMMERCIAL JOB OFFICE
Is amply provided with printing mater
sat of the latest styles, and our york d
done equal to Philadelphia offices, ana
at no higher rates.
THE OFFICE of the COMMERCIAL
and TRIB UNE is at $40 Market Street
Wilmington, Deiawdre Entrance al
joining the City Hall.
JENKINS de- A IhINSON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-01-14
Nsarrlages.

QUINN SIMPSON. On the 9TH inst, hy Rev. ,luhn
+. haplain, at the parsonage Oi Salem NJ. Il.
church, il2 juniper street, Philadelphia, James
Quinn, cl this city, 10 Alice e. Simpson, of Felton,
Del.
NIs-BENsoN. january 7tk, al The residence
Of Capt. n Il. Benson, by Rev j. ID. Curtis, Mr..
l.. Il. r., Dennis, TO Miss Icbccca 4. Benson, all Of
this city.
NEGENDAN K-DOUGlIERTY.- January I, 10, by
Rev. John +. Chaplain, Nc. AZ :. Juniper street.
Philadelphia, Mr.. Lewis II. Ncgendank and Miss
Esther Houghery, both Of New Castle, Del
ABSr-sTOLGER.--.In January 4, 1860 by the Rev.
dr. W. j. Manu-, Mr. Charles Pabsi, of this tiiy, to
Miss Caroline stolger of Philadelphia, Pa.
KERR HAMBERLAIN.- the 9Th inst, ut
Newark, Del, BY Rev j. Il. Hamilton, assisted by
Rev. J. l.. vnlandi.ham, MIR. George :. Kerr 10
Mrs Clara u. ChnmlcrlHin, daughter of the late
DIR. Palmer Chamberlain
HGEBNEIt YATES. Dec Dist, at the residence
Of the brides father, 9Th and Washington slrcti. by
the Rev. Alfred COuknaA, ass'tci by llr Rev. g.
Mary G. iatcs. 0l Wilmington, Del.