davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-27

In THE HOUSE, at Washington, Tuesday
NIessrs. Myers, O'Neill, and Reading, of
Philadelphia, made speeches in favor of the
bill 70 remove the navy-yard to League
Island, and answered the objections made to
the proposition. We have already said
that we look upon the effort to locate on the
Delaware, the great naval depot for our iron
ships, as measure ofthe highest importance
to Wilmington, and just as vital, also, to the
country. As between League Island, and
our vicinity, there are probably no advanta-
ges to be claimed by the former, while in
some respects, Wilmington has points of su-
periority, for the building and repair of iron
ships, over any other place in the coun-
try. But we accept the location at League
Island, and earnestly hope Congress may
agree to the bill now pending.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-27

AN ELKToN PAPER abuses US for opposing
the Massey's u Roads Railroad project, ac-
cusing us of insincerity and selfishness.
These accusations are unfounded, as care
full reading of our article will show. We
frankly admitted that we did not care 10 see
any road built, not believing the advantages
TO either Baltimore or the Peninsula would
pay for its cost, but, if we are mistaken, and
the road ought TO be built, then we want
one built that will give the whole Peninsula
access to Baltimore, and not merely two or
three counties. We want to see one built
that may have the best chance to succeed,
not one that must necessarily fail to accom-
plish the objects sought.
The Baltimore Sun, while admitting that
there is much truth in our statements,
thinks we are somewhat severe in stigma
tizing this scheme as ian attempt to cheat
Baltimore That may be. but at present
we cannot believe that those interested, even
themselves, believe that the proposed road
will give the whole Eastern shore more
direct access to Baltimore, OIL, that this is the
object they seek. Inc facts concerning TINS
scheme simply are as follows The farmers
of Southern Cecil want railroad; they
subscribed to the stock of the Kent county
railroad with the expectation Of being able
10 control its route so as to make ii termi-
nate at Middletown, which would have
given them railroad communication sciul
Philadelphia after much angry content
ton inside and outside the Board, this effor-
failed, and Townsend became the terminus.
Then commenced the present effort and its
object is the same as that of the old one, to
give Southern Cecil a railroad, and if it sue
ceeds, it brings the section interested, nearer
by rail to Philadelphia than to Baltimore
We should like to see Cecil have railroad
but we do not wish to see it obtain it or
false pretences, and at the expense of mor'
important enterprise.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-27
OBSERVER.
Tie FIFTEENTH AMnspMENr.-A CORES

TIE FIFTEENTH AMENpMENr.-A CORES.
pondent asks for the text of the fifteenth
Amendment Here it is;
Article 10, Section j. The right of citizens
of the United States to vote shall not be de-
MED or abridged by The United States, or by
any State, on account of race, color or pre-
vious condition of servitude.
Section 9. Congress shall have power TO
enforce this article by appropriate legisla-
tat,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-27
% NqTAhp a n 11ES6EsSs rpoa. r.orrrron
WILMINGTON, DBL:
THURSDAY, JANUARY q, 1870.

The HOUSE has accepted the Senate
amendments and passed the bill for the adj
mission of Virginia. The new conditions
give wholesome warning that no attempt
to enact the Georgia programme can be sue
reasful
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-27

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uuou " - =, ' T.; i,sa III M ny W. sune -hrs
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lhero av va ucar,he an npilc orchhru vi ABOUT
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-27
Tuesday, February 10Th, 1870.

At 10 oil ck, NJ, situated Ia PeHcader Hundred on
the road leading from summit Bridge to Chesapeake
City, In part as folows.-
Five Horses-No l. sorrell Stallion Match a.
en-. thoroughbred with pedigree No. Q Sor-E2N
liable as a brood mare; No. 3, Sorrell Horse
Delaware, shows great tr0lting speed No 4. Bay
II rse Union; No 8. Indian Hunter. each four years
old next fpring, all half brothers TO Machem. Two
MJlYpY yoke Of home-raised Oxen, superior well.
MJ~ broken, quiet every wav, good workers and
8h124H last walkers; two first class Cows, i'm
PROVEN stock, will soon DO In profit; Two twoytar.
old Heters. One Petersons horse power and ihresh-
ing machine one Upper Mower. one hand clrn
sheler, two Jacks, used for tn esing hines,
set Of light wagon harness, one hurssy reaper.
TERMs-All sums of 80 anu uuder, Cash; all Gums
over 3d. SIX months credit with discount and stamps
ded, or per cent. of for cash on all tum, over
$50. JOHN DAVIDSON,
Peroa Yer Hundred
l.. w. SrIDHAM & SON Anctioneers and Real
Rst,its Agents. ian'a.ts
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-27

The Hebrew congregation at Washington
have agreed to rent their pews in the ordi-
nary way, as in other churches, and to per-
nit both sexes to sit together. Also, to
have an organ and modern church music.
A few of the orthodox members have with
drawn,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-27

EXTRAORDINARY WEATHER ALL ARorND.-
The report from the Pacific railroad for the
Goth of January is that the track is clear
through to San Francisco No snow on the
great plans, nor in the Black Hills, nor in
the passes of the Rocky Mountains, nor in
the lofty chain Of the Sierra Nevada. To OBJ
stTuct the trains, but clear track from ocean
10 ocean. At the same time the record
shows the Hudson river open from New
York to Albany, and the same is reported
Of all the European rivers emptying into the
North Sea and the Lower Baltic, which are
usually fast locked in ice in midwinter. 1t
is certainly an extraordinary winter SO far
over the whole face Of the civilized world.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-27

TIE FIRST SHIPPER OF ANTHRACITE
Coal. According to writer In the Newark
IN. j. Advertiser, John Flanagan, native
of Baltimore, but of Irish descent, made the
tirst shipment OF anthracite coal sent to tide.
water in this country. This was in 1909
and the coal, taken from mine few miles
from Wilkesbarre, Pa, was sent to Port
Deposit, Md. II was used in Blacksmith
shops by way of experiment, hut did not
answer the expectations Of those who pur
chased it. subsequently, however, new
modes oi mining were invented and consid-
cradle shipments were made 10 Baltimore
Philadelphia, and other cities. The qualities
II the article were then fully tested, and
found TO be SO valuable that its production
contipned 10 rapidly iucrase until il has
reached us present immense supply aud
consumption.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-27
ID BLIC ALE.
Attention, Dairymen ana Lovers OF Fine
Stock.

Your attention is caled to the large "a of personal
property on the firm Of John Peoples In C6risiana
Hundred mi es from Wilmington. on the Lanraster
1870, at 10 O'Clock. a. NJ, to-wit:-
Five head OF superior work and driving hor- o.
ses as follows: No. is Jeni ie. large baylc9N
Ia Fannie u brown mare year old, a gold worker
and al excellent leader; No is Fash on, a large
by mare years o old good worker aud can trot
mare years o d fine size and style and II goud cad
die mare Of stanley s'oca No. lis Captain sorrel
horsi Y years old, good worker ami an excellent
rSD75y Also. 81 head of wcll.sele,ted Lancaster
hJN co inty dairy VS.. all Of which viii be N
h.i,,fr, will calve in March, also the Lion Boy a
thoroul Inbred Alderney bull years old yeariing
ing hefers Of Alderncy stock.
, Also, V head OF Chester county 'hoat pigs cant
b.a-. 6Jpair of Brahm al fowls
Also, all farming ens!ls, consisting of large
open wagon. suitable for farm or rold purpo.es; 2
dtaFborns. 2cAr.s, nearly hex; ! hay bed, dri !.
ia :, one of which Is Van Wick'e's make; l hOrse
Ike, excelsior mower and reaper m ,ch g, sleigh,
ploughs, harrows tullivatOrs, grndstone, lot
of empty barrels lot of chicken COMPS brier scythe
fnrts. shoves, hoes, dung drag, Tenwick corn
shelter nay aud fodder cutter lot Of truck bas.
keH blrrel Of vinegar. wheelbarrOw, half BASKETS
hal piek, sets OF cart harness set of lead harness
dou 10 set Of bull hide harness, set double cham
hainesr, ret OF plough bHrnces, collars, brides,
tedious to mention.
Also lot Of dairy iS'ares ms sting of Fix dcz.n
mi k I'ahs, bnter Golfer large churn twill thlIn
30 pounds oi butter.)
Aso. lot OF pure white tprout potatoes for reed
TEhMS--All sums under $40, cash; all SUI Of
$40 and over credit of six months will be given by
purchaser giving u bankabie hse and approved en-.
dorset interest added t-ix per cent? Three per cent.
| OF for cash. jon PEOPLES
BARCLAY MOORE.
+. W. sTlDHAM & SON, Auctioncera and Real
Estate Agents.
| tNoR SALE OR RENT.-A large rrTrrs>e
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-27
FINE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE.

Has been snbdlvidcd, the subscriber will sell at
PUBLIC AUCrIOs, ON the premises. the beautiful
and convenient "CO AGE WILL =" he now Orcu-
pies on said premises, sitnated on the "Plateau"
Brandywlne Hundred, on the Concord Turnpike, IA
miles rom the CITY, toleher with "a acres OF land,
ON which are also Double Tenant Hunse, large
stone Barn Cow and Horse Stabl g. Carriage. Too.
Wagon and Chicken Houses, Granary. Cribs &c,
&C., and M abundance of choice fruit.
The locality, the ealuariiy of air. convenience IL
the city aud thu beauty Of situation OF thi, "vila,"
It's tasteful advantages and conveniences, are suth
make this property specially desirable home if
a family Of refined taste, and is well worthy their
attention, the opporiuniy rarely offers OF securing
such adv Dtages at auction.
The house can be seen at any time, end examint-
ton IL invited.
s6,,oo can rem n on mort gage years from Jan.
LIST 1910
Wood Farm in this days paper aud FLAT Of rub
division, which can be hsd Of -
WIN. =. CHAPMAN.
THos NJ oGLE. AuctionCe'. Il. Third street
jan94, 25, 81 29.al
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-27
VIRGINIA..

THE PRESIDENT SIGNS THE ADMISSION BILL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 The President to-day
signed the bill admitting Virginia to representa-
ton In Congress.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-27
THE LAND FOR NOTHING,

THE LAND FOR NOTHING,
AID pay them handsome profit in addition.
TERMS OF SALE.
$40 per acre the land and S50Oo On the buildings
can renain On mortgage at pr cent. interes per
annum for seven years from Jan. let, 1870; OF The
balance, one half cash and the other half IN two
equal notes with approved enlOrsers at ak Ind
twelve months with interest from rale.
Ten per cent. Of amount of purchase required ma
day Of sale.
A good lunch will be served ON tue ground
The house can be examined 81 any lime
SEE PLAT FOR DIVISION OF LOTS,
Sale will begin at II O'Clock, A. NJ, aud the man.
sion house will be sold ut O'clock Z. NJ.
VIM. r. CHAPMAN,
THos. ". oGLE, Auetioneor 70. Third street,
Wilmington DEL,
jsnsv. Wsrd21, 20, "a, 2r,2ssl
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-27

W. A. CAsrgg. Auctlonesr.
January $, lsIO.-20,2.w
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-14
War, or Our RIGHTS.

The New York Day Book favors a frsc
white vote or free fight. 1t says:
Are the Democracy Of the country
awake to the danger threatening this
once grand Republicp Not one short
mouth ego General Banks averred, at a
dinner party ia the city of Washington,
that IL he had his way he would sgain
make war upon the South and take mil.
itary possession Of that people for said
ne, What my party have to fear, 10
the Northern and Western Democracy,
and our safety in such juncture demands
war aud arbitrary control Of the Soath d"
These sentiments have been expressed by
the leaders of the Mongrel horde time
and again, within the past few months.
These sentiments will be reiterated, and
the spiris which dictates them will spread
like fire among dry stubble for the cor.
rupt party consists Of an innumerable
army Of officials and their subordinates,
and immediate supporters, with the addi-
ton Of a corrupt Congress and corrupt
Legislatures and they mean to make
permaDency of ahe hold they now have
Of the public purse snd the public sword ;
they nerer intend to giue up their rule 1;
they neuer piN yield to public opinion. Ii
10 well shat We understand this now.
General Grant and the Grand Army Of
the Repabic, politico military osgani-
cation sor evil purposes, and such men as
Banks, Sumner, Wilson, Butler, and
other political leaders, will pay no heed
to the voice of the people. The outrages
now constantly taking place, polisical and
military, or rather the one backed BY the
other, are to not only continue but will
increase and what is the remedy /?
Four millions Of frecmen can answer the
question. 1t should be answered now,
to-day; not by the South, 70, that peo.
pie are shackled, but by she North and
West, who are yet, thank God, free and
able to resist. First ag the ballot box,
where the white mans rights. must not
be abridged by the infamous and uncon.
Fifteenth Amendment. And
if that fails-if fair, open, earnest, honest
opinion from the majority Of the great
masses fails to receive due consideration
from thcir public servants, then let the
bullet and bayonet in their case protect
them from domestic tyrsnts, as those
agents 10 ourspatriot fathers hands we're
made to preserve their rights when
assailed By the foreign tyrapts of &c.
The despolic progress of the domestic
tyrants of today must be stayed. Let
the patriots Of the West and the North
speak out. 1t is high time to move.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-14
Howard Of the negro bureau 10 shout

Howard Of the negro bureau is sbout
tc get into trouble. He has disbursed
since The bureau went into operation
over twelve millions Of dollars, and dur
ing tho last year has donated good deal
Of money to certain schools and colleges.
Now somebody wants to know "where
the moneys gone to!" The prying pub.
hcispretty hard on its officials, tbatitcan't I
let them appropriate little money to
their own use, when they SO faithfully ~
serve their country. ..-
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-14

1t appears from the following dispatch
thss the Government Is paying the bills
Of that meanest man 10 Congress "Mr.
Bingham, from the JudIslary committee,
reported resolution to pay expenses and
counsel fees, not exceeding $4,000, in
Cured BY Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts,
IN defending suit brought against him
by Charles woolley, in Baltimore, for
bis (Batler's) action in sussaiuias the
rights Of the House, which after some
Digestion was adopted"
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-14

Gov. Ssnter Of Tennessee has bosn
before the recgnstructien committee asd
given in some evidence in regard to re.
ported outrages in that State, and for
which the carpct.baggers want che State
reconstructed" lie named quite q
number og outrsges, such as the lyuohinq
Of negroes, the murder Of whites BY ne
groes, and tho whipping of minister BY
Union men. THESE occurred some tim.
since, aud did not all arise from political
causes, nor we're they confined to any on,
party. He also stated that the disfran
ehisement Of so many whites had itssfsc
IN these matters, and believed that thei
enfranchisement would partly alIsy th'
pa'ousies existiug between the two rsces
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-14

Says the Republicans special 1t was
oaly two weeks ago that abe President
informed the Senators that as soon as
Georgia was admitted and the work Of
reconstruction finished up, he should send
message to Congress recommending a
genesal amnesty TO all participants in the
late rebellion. The Republican poiiti
clans are bringing to bear all the inAu-
ence in their power to cause him to post
pone his purpose in this regard, and may
accomplish their purpose. The opposi
tion takes the usual form, the charge
that the Fate rebels are as disloyal as over.
1t is estimated that the number of pes
sons still disffanchised under the Foar-
teenth amendment from all the States aud
federal officeo amount TO two hundred and
fifty thousand. ..r..e.. trt
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-14


SOMETHING TO THINK OF.--Out of
fourteen veterans Of Galway county
over seventy years Of age, mentioned in
the Fulton Telegraph, five fought IN the
war Of 1872, and nine are distranchise,i
citizens. The latter are John ". Galwith
eighty seren years Of age. who voted al
as every election up to 1868, when re
jected by Brakes infamy; Robert Hun.
ter,seventy five, who has not been allowed
vote since 1860; Joseph LaYch, sew
cnty- one, another Drake victim Swan
Ferguson, seventy five; John Crooks,
seventy-one; Jesse Glover, eighty; Wm.
Craishead, seventy FIVE, and Archibald
Allen, seventy five --ail DISTINGUISHED in
1868. Last week we gave list of one
hundred and sivty-eight citizens of St
Louis county, owning over thirty millions
Of dollars, who were deprived of the
elective franchise by order of she Radi.
cal party. Put this and that together,
Radicals Of other States, and then imag.
inc, II you can, the damnable character
Of the tyrany under which 10 have been
and arc yet living.-Times.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-14

Congress is working hard over the tariff
bili, aud parties In the interest Of man
ufacturers are thick in Washington with
the old cry of protection. This question
protection and free trade or a moderate,
reasonable tariff, promises to occupy
quiee promicent place in future political
contests. If the system tina. existed
undcr she old Democratic regime could
once more be inaugureted. il would be q
6ne thing for the laboring classes of the
country; and what is to their interest is
to the interest Of the Government.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-14

St. Louis suffers from Official thievery
to tho tune of sl500O0, NJ, E. susisky,
she Radical Treasurer Of that city, being .
iofsulter to chat amount. He was Ar.
rested and made = statcssenA duplicating
other parties. 1t wouldn't matter il
none bu. the men Who elected him were
made to suffer, but che DISTINGUISHED tax
payers must suffer as we'll for Radics
m,srulc sud thievery. When the goot
substantial men of the country or,
SLOWED TO votee-if such thing is ever 4
Be-we imagioe there will be less rascal
ity going on in Official circles.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-14

CoLMAN's RURAE WoRLD,-This ex-
cellent farm journal came to us last week
in aew dress, SO much changed in ap-
pcarance that we hardly knew our old
friendo Instead Of the sixteen. page
quarto, it is now an eight page beauty Of
larger dimensions but We fear those Of
iss numerous readers, who wish to file or
bind it, will not find it in as convenient
form for that purpose as was the qnarto.
Some Of our farmer friends have told us
that the World 10 the best agricultural
paper they have ever taken. ..... e..
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-14

In consequence OF the reports reaching
Washingtono thst in good many places
negroes were not allowed to vote at the
recent elections under tho provisions Of
the Fifteenth amendment, Congress will
probably take action in the matter, aud
pass bill imposing 6ue aud imprison-
meut on any one interfering with these
Government pets. 1t is strange what a
small matter will urge Congress to action
when negro is involved. There are
thousands Of white men who are deprived
At eveay election Of this right, and thai
august body takes no coguizsncs Of the
fact.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-14

St. Louis has population larger than
that Of Cincinnati, and yet Cincinnati cast
. vote Of 20,507 at the late municipal
election, while st. Louis cast total vote
Of only l2,33s. Radical registration Of
course is the cause Of this. "Free Mis-
sourii"
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-14

The people Of Spain recently revolted
against the military conscrlptions Of that
Govern ment, but their opposition wac
short.lived. The government has cue
cecded IN subduing them.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-14

Pomeroy of Kansas hss introduced a
bill IN Congress to transfer the Cherokee
and Geek Indian tribes in the Indian
Territory to the western district of Are
Kansas. We suppose he vents more
"colored' voters; but hssn't Arkansas
Representatives to attend to her own
iC.srestsf :
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-14

The "American Ant; Slavery Society"
sees 10 the Fifteenth amendment the
heaven Of equalization Cor which they
have 20 long worked, and in consequence
thereof aisbanded on the Oh inst II
died. covered all over with black glory.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-14

Bradley, negro State Senator OF
6eorgis, is among the delegates at Wash
iugtoo urging the Reconstruction" Of
that State. He is a ct fellow for such n
porpose--has served his term in the pen.
Meptiary,
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-14

The aegro Senator'S nerves ase pros.
tsated, he says, on account Of the numer
GUS cslls that are made upon him. He
thinks where other Senators have one
CALI he has ten, and he wants to run away
awhile 70 escape the bores and dead
baats,
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-14

Out Of four hundred aud thirty 1--we
negro votes cSst At the Leavenworth cleo.
tiou, Anthony the Rad,cai candidate for
mayor, received four hundred and thirty.
four; but Hslderman got along very we'll
without them, and ought to remember in
hi. viii the heroic darkey who "wcut il
alone" for him. .--Times.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-14
Legal Tender.

There was another movement made in
the legal tender Equestion before the Su.
p,ens Court this A. M. Mr.. Beck. Of
Kentucky, appeareG and filed q petition
In the Kensucky case Of Hebron VS.. Girls.
void, already decided by tho Court
asking that the case may remain within
the coutrol Of tho Court until argument
is heard and discussion made in The two
cases already advanced on the calendar.
and which involved the direct question
OF she cohstitutionality of the legal ten
der act. This Court had decided in
the case alluded to, thst one of the par
ties must satisfy debt in coin which was
contracted before the legal tender law
was passed But, now as the cohstitu.
tionality of the latter law is about to be
decided by che full Court two members
having been added since said decision
aas made, the counsel for the petitioner
come into Court and ask that It may be
held in arbitration, SO to speak, till the
new cases are decided. They do this on
the groend that If the Court sustains the
law, then the petitioner will only be re.
qusrcd to satisfy tho debt in legal tender
notes instead Of CON as heretofore de
cided Mr. Ciarksop N. Potter, of New
York, appeared for Grsswold, to oppose
the motion to file tho petition by argu
ment; but the Court decided that under
its rule argument could not be heard,
and the motion was merely taken under
advisement although the mandate of the
Court in cases already decided Is not in.
forced till after the Court adjourns for
the term. The petition this day fIed
forms an interesting feature of the new
phase of the legal tender question Re
publican's Washington Special, 9th.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-04-14

The 81. Louis Dispatch has donued
q new drcss. Itis the best evening paper
in St. Louis, but has gone back on good,
stanch old Democratic, aud wants to form
new party of young Democrats who
never sympathized with the South.