davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1860-04-05

TIE KENT County ALMsHousE We have
just pristed the annual report of the Board of
Trustees of oar County Almshouse, from which
We condenss the following statement: as.s
There have been supported during the year
81 psrsons--4l whited aud l6 colored, and S4
cave received support and shelter for shorter
periods-tofl l4l. White males AZ, white
females as; Coored males "a, colored fe-
males "a. There were two births and four
teen deaths in the institution during the year,
and there remained in the Almsbouse. February
18th, 1860. 55 white aud "a black psupers.
The aggregate cash outlay for the year.
amounted TO S4,697. 55. out of which $447. "a
was paid to the trustees. physician, overseer.
mairon. &c., for official services, $90,34 for the
reief of the poor outside of The Almshouse.
S60.50 for burial of persons not inmates; $l5.-
"A for conveyance Of paupers; and SO for ex-
ira attendance. In addition to this sum of $4,-
597 .55, there was also consumed and used. the
produce Of the farm. viz: $50 bushels of corn
lS0 bushels wheat, 100 bushels oats, 500
bushels Irish potatoes; so bushels sweet pola-
toes; $50 bushels beets, parsnips, tomatoes. Gu
cumbsrs, iurnips and carrots; 10 bushels peas
and beans; 8 bushels onions; 9 tons pump.
kins; 1000 head cabbages; 32l5 lbs. pork
200 lbs. veal; 65 veal hides; 800 lbs. butter
800 doz. eggs; $50 chickens; 20 turkeys;
500 loads manure; estimated value $500. Ia
the above is not included the support Of three
inmate lunaiics. who are provided for by theil
friends. The average number Of paupers The
year round was eighty. and after dedueiing ths
ou: doc, relief it appears the cost Of each pau
per TO the county is about S56.60 per annum
exclusive Of the interest on farm and buildings
or $43 55 when the salaries of officers, build
ing. repairiag and other incidental expenses
are deducted Delawaresn.
Smyrna times., 1860-04-05
NEW IES---VOLUME VINO. 80

Her father died in 1858, leaving her a large
fortune. In July, 1850. she was in q store in
the town of Landshut, and while waiting on the
merchant, who was engaged, TO sell her some
goods, she picked up copy of Der Deutsche
IN Ohio, a paper published by brother Raby,
of Canton. formerly of this county, and in il
noticed the death of the wife of Louis s..
She concluded this Louis was her old lover.
and Immediately she began to make prepsrs-
tions to sail for America and seek him out -
She arrived in this country, at the house Of
Louis. on the 2lst of December, and on the
10th Of last month they were made happy, By
being united in marriage. at the hsuse of The
bridegroom.---Oh Ohio Farmer. q
Smyrna times., 1860-04-05

PosTrses.--- Wits End.--Thepoin, Of joke.
A Shakspearian Sign for Opticians. -. Get
thee glass eyes"
A hard sCon.--Why is this conundrum like
ghost Because every body has toagive IL
up" k8
A Flat Fcated De-duck-fion.--Th verdict
Of ceroner'a jury in Cincinnati that man
came 70 death BY the uss Of certain quacls msdi-
cine.
The Modern Golden F2eece.--A prize which
the delegates to the Chsrleston Contention
will be surs 10 find ss she hotels of that city
Shakespeare Motto for Hen-ery. --H Lay on,
Mscduffl'' ksfffg 5nH endf
a chess con- Why are all games Of chess Of
equal durationl Because il takes juHt fon'
knighfs 10 piay avery game. se
A e BuiP'rush,--The weapon with which
the Pope threatens TO ehssliss the King of Sar
dinia and his parsissns, 10 the event Of thei
snnexing the Legations 10 Northern Italy.
Smyrna times., 1860-04-05

WHkT NExr!--A Mrs. John Reid advertises
in the Philadelphia North American, an "In-
fsnt's Retreat" established for the sccommo-
dation Of those babies whose affectonate pa
rents desire to travel without encumbrancss.
AS q friend 10 the rising generation. we advise
mothers to stay at home and take care of their
own babies. Mrs. Reid may be nice woman,
and all that; but she proposes no good to the
world in affordipg moshers an opportunity to
shirk responsibility for which they are best
fitted. and certainly intended to assume.
Smyrna times., 1860-04-05

MEErlno or SAvAxs.~-P Preparations are be-
ing made abroao for = grand reunion Of scitn-
tifc mes from all parts Of tbs world. 70 take
plscs in tho month Of August; and il . undef-
ueo61 ahat,sin eddition to many of she eontinen-
~ snsans. sery many ct the scientiac men o.
Glss4s orita \ Aod this country have esFolled
thsig names. II il intended that the meeting
shsll ~ hIpI6 annosIly Ia one of the ca pitals o
- void. 'The chosmsn pro t<ns isshs eels
tss,sd Prsi1ssos Simpson, of Edinburgh.
Smyrna times., 1860-04-05

Mas. IAsE SvLx. the wife Of Rev Edmond
w. Syle. nisAionary fiosn the Protestsnt Epis-
copsl church. ia the United States. 10 Chins,
Va, and was sister Of the Hon. Henry Win.
Smyrna times., 1860-04-05
WHOLE NO., SO.
Written for the Smyrna Times.
Enigma.

am composed of "a letters.
My 2. 8, 33, 20. 81 is body which Achilles
dragged around the walls OF Troy.
" l6, %. 16, "a, 81, 81, 27is part Of speech
used a noun and advegb. .<.
z, 30 isa proposition.
81, 8, 8 is a conjunction
9. 3, 80 is river in Louisiana.
l3, Is. IL. 81, 10, 33 was king ofa South
srn Tribe who settled in France in the
time Of Theodosius, and known in history
by the title of Visgoths.
l3, ls. Is, IA, IL, 10 was the king of the
Huts
%. 5, 33. 80, Id. "a is an island of q trisn-
guar shape in ihe Mediterranean sea.
10, |. IL, Is. 10 is a country in Europs.
5, 81, 3. l6, 3 is the fourteenth astetoid be-
tween Jupiter and Mars. ss~aa, ,-
20, 9, Is, 3. II, 81, 25 is county in Vsr-
mont. a
=" 6. l, 26. 3, 20. 9, 81. 8. % is bay on the
OIL the coast Of New Foundland.
8, IL, % is a cape on the coast of New
Fouudlsnd
IL. IA, %. 3, 8. % was the name Of the in-
dividual who discovered Pallas, the second
asieroid.
/" IL. Is. IL, 9, IL is the aighth asieroid.
/" a, IL, l5 is an instrument Of great deal OF
use.
NV whole is remarkable book, and the au-
thor of it, This author is distinguished for
writing SO many important books. E. II. T.
Smyrna times., 1860-04-05

TfIE peach crop in Ohio 10 ssid TO have been
materially injured. For other fruits the pros
poets are good. Wheat promises we'll.
Smyrna times., 1860-04-05

A BEAUTIFUL SENrrMEsr.-The following
beautiful verse contains a sentiment which
many of our readers will recognize 10 a feeling
they have no doubt experienced, but never
knew how so touehingly TO express: t) u
+" Oh! never breathe lost ones name,
When those who loved that name are nigh !;
II pours lava through the frame
That chokes The breast and fills the eye;
1t strains chord that yields too much
of piercing anguish in it's breath,
And hands OF mercy should not touch
A string made eloquent by DEATH"
Smyrna times., 1860-04-05

Ir should be remembered that bare asscr-
tion is not necessarily the naked truth.
SHARP SAYIsos.--The following sharp say
ings in the q New Dictionary Of Quoialior,H,''
tempss Us to spice our columns with their com
pact truths
"a fool always inds greater fool 10 admire
him."
"Take heed 10 good reed"
San eagle does not feed upon fies."
"Ail meas friend is all mems fool.v
Hs who devours shs substance Of the rooI
will find in IL at Iesgth bone to choke him.
/" He who has art, has everywhere part
"Frsud Turks tho loose generalities."
/" Hard with hard never makes good wall
"The foot Of she owner 10 lhe best msnsr,
| Tor his land"
Welcome is the best cheer"
He who has iost bis purse will 20 whilhe
you Wills stkk Ill
Lion- takers. lsmb-liks fghtars" ff,
=" IJe who will eat nut saust ,sFsck H."
Smyrna times., 1860-04-05
CHOICE POETRY.
Comfort in the Hour Of Trial.

How swees to think in sorrows hour
That He who rsigns above,
Although supreme in sovereign power,
lsss supreme 10 love.
And that toithose who kiss tho rod,
By Rim ia mercy sent.
The staff Of comfort from their God.
Shalt in His love be lent.
Sustained by this. with hopes serene,
Though earsh's best joys seem gone,
On this, like Jacob, they shall lean,
And worship Him ihereon.
For God who binds ahe broken heart.
And dries the mourner's tear;
II faith and patience be their part.
Win unto these be near.
Let such bat say Thy viii be done
Add He who Lazarus raised,
VIII qealify them through His lose.
To add : Thy name be praised
- Village Re.cord.
Smyrna times., 1860-04-05

'rHE SmaIIvood Guards, military cempsny
st Easson. Md, hare diebanded after q brief
existence.
Smyrna times., 1860-04-05

THE PEACH CRoP.-We regret 10 state,
says the Salem IN. j. Stdndard, that the
peach crop in this county has been severely if
not fatally injured by the warm weather Of
February. We have it from the owners of sew
erai orchards that they have carefully EXAM
ined the buds. and they find that they have
been killed by the frost. s
Smyrna times., 1860-04-05

OPENING OF THE HoTELs.-Ths proprietors
of the three principal hotels, the United States.
Union Hall and Congress Hall. at Saratoga,
have agreed not to open .hsir houses this year
until the 18th of June, instead Of the lst, as
heretofore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26

LyslH.--on Saturday, August IS TaoaAs LYMAN, son
the late Garrett Ly nah, aged is years.
The friends tances respectfully invited "
att cd the funeral this Sunday afternoon at one O'CLOCK
from lie residence OF his cousin John Deehant, HON
street nea- 2oom gdale road His remains will be taken
TO Calvary Ceu,>SeFv "a
RYDER In Bro.skiyD, on Friday, August "A. Gsoaos
W. youngest 500 o. Uriah and Mary Ann Ryder, In me
23d year OF his age .
The relatives and feno of the family are requested 70
attend funeral at the esidence Of bis father, Joy
Bridge street, at three O'Clock MONDAY sternoon' WIZ
out further notice.
srruRER on Friday, August "a, afNrr snora nlness'
JACOB son of Jacob and Catharna Steurer, sgeu y'
months and 10 days
The relatives and friends of the family, and he meM
bers Of the German Oak Lodge No. so, O. OF O. T.:
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral this (sandI
afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence o. ID
parents, No SO West Nineteenth street, 70 Luthet~e
Cemetery.
TowEY.-On Friday, August "a, Of consumption, Jo@
TorEY, native of the parish Of Drumcif, county q
Sligo, Ireland
The friends and acquaintances Of the family are ro
9uested TO attend the funeral this Sunday aernoo1.
mulberry street corner Of Bayard.
Tiox aged AZ years
The ends and relatives Of the family are requested -
attend the FUNERAL, from his late residence CsrkAu
O'Clock. N~'/
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26
frteresting from Msxico.
GENERAL ZUAZuA KILLED AND viDAUiuxis PLAN


THWARTkD.
The United states mail steamship Austin arrived al
10TH via Indanola the 18th, bringing important news
relative 10 the revolution in Northern Mexico. The
brownsville Flag, Of the 9th inst records the follow
Jog
city for Saltlo, for the purpose OF raising and
money Saltlo was known 10 be unfavoI able to him,
and for the purpose OF enforcing his demands he had
taken about eight hundred with him. On the first
day Of the present month he left the main body OF his
troops at Rncorado and proceeded with General Zuazua
Rancho de San Gregoro where they encamped for the
night II seems that their motions had been watched by
Aranberrs men, and at one O'Clock the morning of
the I'd they attacked in the midst of their slum
bers and so sudden the attack and great the
prise, that they defeated without resistance al
only half their own.
Zuazua shot through the head he rose his bed
to ascertain the cause Of the disturbance.
vdaurri escaped, II is believed uphurt, though the
bed upon which he WAS sleeping was penetrated BY no
less than seven balls.
This, If true, Is heavy blow 70 vdaurri Zuazua
Generan Chief OF his forces, and Of considerable
military skill without him bis army will be Of little USE
VidAurris military ability quite small, and he Ia In
fact of very limited education and although his
forgotten all pledges the moment he In position 70
carry out his plans without further aid from those 10
whom those pledges had been given.
Gen Zuazua, and Manuel Ron his able secretary have
been Of late principal supporters and the loss OF one
OF them 10 iTreparable.
We hope this affair will be speedily terminated But II
seems that commission In army in Mexico il sure
road to wealth, and so long holding commission
from some parvenu, no matter who Is considered A.
doing perfectly right 70 appropriate TO the use OF The
hands upon such thing for any length Of time
will be unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26
Died.

Died.
AuSS-on Friday, August "a, JOHN 7. AItRs, In the
10th year Of his age.
Due notice win be given Of the funeral.
BARKxR AT Niles, Mich, on Thursday, August 20,
ErzABpTn BARKxR widow n the late James Barker Esq
In the saith year OF her age.
The funeral services will take place Chrst's church
Rye Monday afternoon, at two o'clock The relatives
and friends OF the family are respectively invited TO at
tend The New Haven cars leave Twenty seventh street
CriIsS-on Saturday, August Is, OF copsum ption,
CATnARiSR CriIES, agei % years.
invited TO attend her funeral from late residence
No 81 scsmme street. this sunday afternoon at two
O'Clock Her remains viii be taken 10 Calvary Cemetery
C1YNrsrr ON saturday, August IS, AFTER M
ness, Mr. JAxEs CrssKSr, in the 10th year Of bis age
The friends Of the family respectfully invited 10 at
tend the funeral, from his late residence sb7 Columbia
street from Degraw, on Monday afternoon, at
four o'clock. Burial In Greenwood.
lowing On Friday. August "a, ELIZA ELLEN daughter
Of Isaac C. and Lydia L. Bowling, aged year months
The funeral will take place this Sunday Afternoon. at
bali past two O'Clock from No Gsnsevoort street. Tue
nterment will take place in Greenwood Cemetery.
Dorenxrr. On Friday, August "a, hAzr DoceHrRrr,
aged % Year, and months
The friends and aequananccs OF the family are respect
noon a, one O'Clock from the residence o. her brother
In law Edward Carr 3is East Ninth street, without fur'
Their Invitation.
The funeral will take place this Sunday afternoon
at two ocock 1os Eighth street, First avenue
The frends Of the family are invited 70 attend.
GosDos In Jersey City, on Thursday, August %,
AssA IotIsA infant daughter Of L. ID. and Anna H. Cor
Don, eyed weeks and day.
Milwaukee papers please copy.
GAM On Saturday, August %, Mrs. MAsTHA IT, 4,
wife Of Charles Can't, aged 20 years.
The friends Of the family and thoec Of her son In law
John W Martin, are respectfully invited to attend her
funeral this (sunday) atern bon, Al three o'clock from
the residence Of her son, George W. CANT, No. SO East
thirty fret street
Hki1ucK On Saturday morning, August 25, MAR.
ctr youngest child 81 George and Martha Hetrick aged
1 year mouth and 10 days.
me friends of the family respectfully invited 10 at
tend the funsra this Sunday afternoon nj t~o O'Clock
from No aT5 Ninth avenue, Of Thirty third street
J,rpSr-0n Friday, August "a, Mr.. JoaS JARprss,
aged bs
The funeral will take place from the residence Of his
sop las Mercer street. Jersey City, this Sunday After
noon tour o'clock The relatives and friends u the
family are invitcf 10 attend.
IaRKrS ON Saturday, August Is, THoxAs JosxPH
fExrs con Of John and Johanna Lrkin aged months
and days
Tho friends and acquantancss are requested 70 attend
the funeral this Sunday Afternoon, at two O'Clock, from
No IS Sittn ttrce,
IA BAr ON saturday, Angus, rs, kspu VANDERBILT
younecsi daughter Of n. n and N A. Ia Bau, aged !
months and III days
Inc funeral wi take place al three o'clock Monday
sf,errccn the rcacace Of her parents LATHE Cove
! Staten Island,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26
Music in CentraI park.

The first open air concert OF the held yes
terday afternoon IN the rural precincts Of Central Park
but owing either to the ateness Of the announcement
lack OF interest or the heat Of the day. smaller number
OF persons present than remember to have
seen on similar occasion. The crowd probably did not
exceed five six hundred people, ;ludng men, women
and children and extraordinary number Of those in
terestlng le'entties-babies.
The gay one, notwithstanding Large num-
bers Of vehicles rolling hther and thther gath
cred 10 body in the vicinity Of the music stand while
groups gathered the hillside scattered upon
The adjacent walls while the beautiful day the clear,
cool simos phere, and the charms Of nature bountuy
sps around, oonsped 10 invest the occasion with both
interest and pleasure.
Instead Of the Rambe, where the band were located
last year. they occupy place at the termination OF
the Grand Mall, the Terrace. Here sort OF rooed
sheep pen been erected for their accommodation but
owing to which were unable TO ascertain,
their music did not produce the graceful and pleasing e
feet which usually feature Of these performances.
very excellent idea the publication, in large let
ters upon extensive pscard in view Of the audience,
OF the programme, which yesterday was as follows
PROGRAMME.
PART l.
j. Pot pourri, overture .Ssreck
8. Aria and Chorus from Der Freychutz.. Weber
Katy did ......................... -
s Quick march, vive rAmerique. ................-
O. Selection from Ii Giursrnento.. &ercadante
7. Song" Fly my skill" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
b. selection OF
Overture to Mariana. ...................w Wallace
TO- TheuiDgserder Walker .knhner
H. Song-t Ever OF thee ..................F Hall
Il Friends jubilee Gaop. ..................... -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
SATURDAY, Angus, Is, 1860.


Asuxs steady, at 81 25 for pots and IS so for pearls
Corn heavy and declining sales Is 600 bushels al CSC
90 &c. for prime Western mixed.
FLOUR State and Western SC. better, with mode
rate business COO bbs sold at IS 20 80 25 for
supehne State 81 IS as for extra do % ID % %
for supernne Western s. % IS 90 for common to med
um extra do, and 81 b5 Is rs for shipping brands Of
round hoop Ohio Canadian -four is nrmer: GALES GOO
bss IS co s5 so for the superne and 50 90 81 80
for brands Southern -four Is also better aud sales
reported OF coo bbs at about Sc above yesterday
prices.
LARD Is fat at 1870. a15iic.
WHEAT is In limited supply and nrm, with fair export
demand but small business, embracing red Western at
d 81, and Milwaukee club at 81 90
PoRK 10 steady, with sales OF 200 bbls including new
at $40 Is SIC old mess at 49, and new prime
h s14 12h.
WHISKY steady GALES 200 bbls a, 2lJsc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26

p~sprrArx srAnsESo About three o'clock on
Saturday morning man named Caas,ss Churchill, rssid
Cog on the corner Of Rodney street and Lee svsaue
attempted II IL alleged, 10 XII his wifs. II appears that
he wen, to his home In state OF partial nsoxcason;
his condition induced some remonstrance orexpossulaos
from his wife, which 20 Infatuated him that IN Wild fu.
nv Of p,ss,ou no eev Al bis wife 9TH knife striking her
severe blow in the fnce from the effects Of which she
fell inssnstble N the ncov Churchill then bscomng
alarmed What be had DONE fed from the house, and
found until some hour afterwards when he vas
arrested ami locked up rnh prec'nct station house
hr Churchlls injuries ere % painful, thougs %
uevet not CT dangerous. character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26
National airs.
HARVEY n nODW(

Another udcious arrangement for the convenience OF
the crowd the erection of two three broad avn
ipg which, though they gave to the the aspect
OF general training" camp meeting in the coun-
try most grateful protection from the too ar
dent rays Of the god Of day.
Beneath those, seats arranged sufficient to &C
commodate several hundred but goodiy number, es-
peciaily OF the little ones, preferred to make the
policemen miserable by strollDg or playing
on the grass. II Is quite evident from the
proceedings Of the guardians OF the yesterday that
the grass OF Central iark IKE ca fanny pc.ures Is ae
had yielded to the temptation OF treading the green
velvet Of dame natures carpet unceremoniousy walked
of at pace which betokened sAnciity about the place
we were not prepared to expect
On the whole the arrangement, wheu little more
pefect in its Details promises 70 be successful and next
week will doubtless large addition to the numbers
present yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26


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Mr. lanes yeNerds, klN Jennrde, Hon man Dunsy
John Hunt, Blunt, Mary Hunt Mary Stunt Stunts,
Jansn BNscom asd three ehidren--5 In the ssersge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26
Aid to SYRIA.

The committee for the relief of the destitute and suffer
ing in Syria acknowledge the receipt Of the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26

Eureka Sewing Machines,
HAMMERS ATTACHED, PRICE $50
Will STICH RUN. CAN RE PAID FOR
HEM FELL. GATHER IN WEEKLY OR
And BIND. MONTHLY INSTALMENTS
Clubs supplied. Agents wanted. oaice 493 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26

GIaas Shades, for Covering Clocks, Vases,
baskets Of lowers, &c.