davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-08-30

A Religious Paper RtxunIns pub1ica-
tio1t--FOrcI1n vt@+s.]H 11&,atl:u. in tn
Observation-Disclosures to be Rebuilt.

Jauscx--Hrid:.e.1 to be Rebuilt.
NV Yonx, Aug. aA-Thc Richmond 1Thi7 of
the aS,h scys the widely known Tcli..iHna Journal
tht. Richmond CAssstian -ddtocsit. cditcd By The
Rev. Jas. L. Dasian for The tir1,tnia Annual Con-
cation on the first Thuss4dny in Sept Suule f The
au!e-e yers IN :hc Church south will contribute 10
iIa columns. --,
y,v now !sin n the James river receiving freight
fr foreign parts, such a. tobacco, dolr and cotton
Jllseltc ut Ci,v Point and thrce Vi Defnaa Hhn
tlrd, One l. loading for Liverpool. cns Tor Lon.
don and one for Franco with French tobacco, ano
thn'c for E1rhlvu. -, .
1lu Petersburg Railroad hrid.es spanning tae M
.Ianlt. river II i;ichmond, DESTROYED BY fire on th
I'd Ut Ar1i! last viii soon be replaced BY neal and
, 1865-08-30

Gold
'NEw YonK, Aug. a9.-Eold active, 50 fAr as rr-
Epecta the regular demand, with but little doing
speculation. The quotations opened at 1A3i, but
fell 10 1i415 and there remained.
, 1865-08-30
Needing Of NlI5oans-Sccretary Stln-
toms KReturn-Pcr~Onal.


TOMS NRetnrn-Pcr~0nal.
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Tdhane-1
WAsu1sGroS, Aug. ~
4 mecsin. Of OhIoans, at the Capitol, IL called
for tomorrow evening, 10 takc action with refer
ence to The death Of Gov. Broueh4 CHIEF 1aatice
Chase wtll preside, and Gov. 3. De1ntou and other
lcadin. ptiosns will be epcakeEr.
Secretary Stanton Ia expected back rom his
northern tour next week.
Hon. Henry r. Nlow aud Emil Ptctoriua, Of ST.
LouiE, IRE In Town On business connected with the
national ollees in Missouri.
Eura Billy Snitl,>x Pcnitencc-A
Characteristic Incident-I7.e NIisstn.
FN3sna~ser-A Pa5nn*tcr in Trouble.
Especial Despatch TO The Chicago Tribunal
WAan1Sazos, An2. g.
The reply Of Extra Billy smith to the unes1ion
whether lie had yet applied Tor pardon, Is Muft.-
tire Of prominent phasc Of Southc4n feeling: APP
plied for pardon r ta3a be indignantly. aNo, md
III be damned II ever will apply for pardon 10 4
tailo,, This kaId rebel IL now living By the suffer-
ance OF that tailor in quiet retirement on bia farm,
nesz Warrentou, Va-
Pardon hlenks printed On ght-edsed parchment,
md engraved In the highest style of art are baing
s,ruck OF by the ream 1t the Treasury printing Of
~, They viii xe9yr hereafter a. handsome orna-
1nents for tbc ratlors Of those who rfeease them
pa,n,neter E. ~. Eddy, who was atoons 1he
1ost m board The steamer nrothcr jonathan
wrecked Oh the Pacific cosst. recently, was on h!s
way at The time with TWO hundred thousand donafs
In t;oTeyument iunds, to pay Of the troops In one
sup md r TaxhIng.nu territory. Els clerk "as also
Lost. -.,..,
The case Of gaymsAef Kinney, who ts accused
Of epecnlating uiih Government funds. to the dle.
advantage Of soldiers whom be was eent 70 pay on.
, 1865-08-30

fon my ION you have ruined rue, but flor-
give you.'
During this Interview, whi:li Was protrset-
ed, great mutual affection was manifested be-
tween the Ether and son, aud the two wers
fully recOrlciled
, 1865-08-30

: -, ETSCHH11f. lA1Tyy. 2, la53.
!. Mt DEAR BAoTuER:-I hare but d few minutes
IN which TO acknowledge the receipt Of yonr yo1un-
bic and most acceptable present. II camg Just In
The rick Of time. Many, inany thanks VIII write
you again In = dry Or two.
With best love- believe me ever yonr afectfooate
brother, in haste. FNAHK.
YfSc
, 1865-08-30

In this city. last esenlns Of consuurton, EDWARD
", son OF William and Catherine Maria H1t.hiuGs,
aged 70 years
Friends OF the family respectfully !nrted to at
tend the funeral without further notice. o the rest
deuce OF his fahcE 2s est Madison street. corner Of
Green. tomorrow Thursday a1tesnoon. At o'clock
In this city, August 9Th. GRACE adopted daughter
Of Z. Il. mud Sarah a. 3IanntnE.
Funeral fron The corner OF Throop and yanRuttnsts
to-day tEedneadayl at O'Clock P. II.
In thls city. at O'Clock r. NJ, sou Of Henry Cnn
ninghar1.
Funeral w take Place at o'clock fsous his fathers
residence, M IHdin1A street. 1t tht CID Bu1yag Ground
In this city, on the 18th 1ust.x FREDDIE L., only
chld of j. H. and II. Eva Toutttalotte, aged month.
q Eastern papezs plessc copy
, 1865-08-30


MY DEAR sos: Your letter OF the lGth Is Just re-
celye and The information In regard to yonr health
cannot bnt, you mat knoW, Rlse ~ the greatest
moncy, do not wish to plaec yoa under any re-
atrsc,fons upon that heaa, having every confidence
In your prudence and as far as 4 T. Necessary your
3on md 1t is Tcry pleasing for me to seo how many
pcople ron hive attracted TO you- True friendship,
when seconded Is beyond all prizes and !nlue: and
blencss Of making proper cIass OF acquaintances
md friendships and when made, II sou lind them
Of q proper clRss, do not give them up lightly.
thc house, as proper amount OF exercise, II not
carried 10 an e1cees cannot bnt be bcnaAcia- Ant-
tesH are going on here about as usual ! have ge.
Gently made rome purchases Of rcaI estate which
think will prove eventually, II not immediately,
pfuftah1e 4nd rcnnnesatiye- The family all send
much love, and will probably severally write 5ou
during the coming week should write more at
length, bnt nm called down by m appointment, and
therefore hare eniy to remain JouE aHectioHase
, 1865-08-30
N i TX H I E d .

August 18th, in Grace Church, by the Rev. Clfnt7G
Locke. JOSEPH A. STONE and MARI II. POtsTE EH
dsughler Of uihbard Porter. all or tAl5 city.
, 1865-08-30

Kctch,1m was eont1ued in a small cell adjoin-
ing the Detective Bureau, and opening Into It.
Here his coolness Never for IN Instant torsook
him. He talked coolly and unexcitedly, ns
usual, betraying no sign. OF trep1dation, and
eyil1cinn no uneasiness rs to his position.
From l1is manner enc: would not hare dreamed
even that he svas detected criminal. When
talked with on the subject: Of the forgery, he
said that 1t would be alt settled Ia O few days,
and In six months he he would walk up Wall
street as coolly as be did before tte 'transac-
tion. Daring his Incarceration at headauar-
tiers he. was visited By. many
neat men, among them W. John sedS-
wick. Those who called spoke to him win
kindncss, while he treated al1, except bis
faihcr, With cpo1ness, and spoke to them a.
though he had: been temporarily absent on
business. Tic evidently did not consider him
selft criminal, or ut least did not acknowl-
edge the fact by any popularity Of bis de-
meanor. No person present, however injured,
showed any disposition to prosecute him, and
Il ia gery possible that, as he expresses tue
belief he w{ll, he Will walk Wall street in six
months, the peer Of any among his former as
s' MS INTERVIEW w17u HIS rArrEn
Was extremely affecting Whatever may be
the connection Of the old m9n with the son's
dlf1cultiea, 1t Is evident that the announce
ment OF llis arrest caused him great surprise,
while the assurance Of hts sons safety seemed
to relieve his mind from the state Of anxiety
and suspense into which he had baen plunged
By bis son's disappearance,
The meeting Wns one that cannot be de-
scrihcd. The father clasped Edward ahec-
tionately In his arms, aud said to hlu: "hl
, 1865-08-30

u Il. LQHFg, Lsq, New 1QfE- .......
During ketchu1n's absence from the house
on Friday {he went out, as VIC have said,
about eleven or twelve O'clock n detective
officer, in company with the President Of the
Importers and Traders Bank arrived, and to
the great surprise Of the landiaay, informed
her that they had come to see no less per
son than Mr.. Edward B. ,Ketchnm, who had,
some time before, made hfmselfso notorious
By Ills enormous frauds In Wall street. They
were conducted to the parlor, which opened
ing.doors, aud there aat to await the coming
OF Ketchun, alias Lowrle Of Cincinnati.
About four O'Clock he arrived, suspect
ing nothing wrong, and, as usna',
proceeded to- his rooms In the
rear Of ther~ par1nr, In which were
seated the detective aud the bank President.
He ,had hardly entered, before tho two last
gentlemen arose md followed him In, when,
no doubt, Mr. Ketchnm was us much surpris-
ed at tho unexpected visit, as the officer a.,d
his companion were retoiced nt having cap
tured their bird at last. Aftef 4 few mo.
mt nts, leaving the detective in the room with
Ketchum, Mr.. Bauer, the President Of the
Purk Bank, went out and coon returned with
q carriage, when the trio drove of to Police
Headquarters, leaving .ketchu1n's '"six-
.moatA's-cngaged' rom in solitude aud
siitnce. -
With The rumors, true or false, concerning
ketchuu's previous connection with tue
Twentieth street famlly the public have moth
ing to lo-unless evidence to the contrary Is
given, We are bound to take the statement Of
Miss Ives, confirmed IS 1t Is by circuu1stantial
evidence and the: statement Of ketchum, to
be correct. - -
, 1865-08-30
GO OUT AGAIN-YoU'RE SAFE.

He obeyed, oil course. They all do. Up
stepped the officer. The-ETcat dctaultcr was
uninaskcd, the Cincinnati merchant was no
more, and. Edward Ketchnm went to the
Headquarters Of the Police, q prisoner. The
thousand sensclcss exuggeratlons; some peo-
Pic re1oiced, others syFnpathized, and many
expressed the hope that the whole affair
would be probed to the bottom, and that not
only young Kctchum but ntl concerned In the
affair might be brought to Justice:
and fnunI
, 1865-08-30
EYE.:&.,. EAR.

DIR, UNDERWOOD. 0ru1ist snd Aurt4fs Operative
sarEto4 fos cEeas Eye Gassse7 f. snd ~ hss1aes
eeven b number-12& Randolph street, Chicago, AZ.
utf1A Eyes end E&1-D5Qma inherited, AoSR133snet
, 1865-08-30
THE WERz TRIAL,
His Ceunsel Return--Mere
Of the Andersonyille
Horrors.
DETAILS OF TRE GREAT
DlNNEY fraud.
How the Paymasters
SWilidled the
Soldiers.
CONDITION OF TIE FREED
MEN IN MISSSSlISSSSIIPPL
Death Of Governor Brough.
The Clerical 11nbroglio
in Missouri.
FROM FLORlDA~-II0PEFUL con
DITION OF THE PEOPLE.
Ee&vy B2uk Robbery in
Ohio.
The Clerical I1nbrogliO
in Missouri.
FROM FLORlDA--M0PEFIJL CON
DITION Of THE PEOPLE.
Heavy B2uk Robbery in
Ohio.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Scxyh and EoKa!P at the Cap1tal-Csa-
elites To Freedmen in A1abalna-Sol-
diers Called For-Rebel Petitions for
Pardon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28

such violent remedies as these. The
Cnpperhead party in this State are in
their last agonies, and they know it. The
spirit of the free North has been reused
by their vote on the question Of freedom
or slavery, and they will be wiped out Of
political power in less than two years
hence, not by revolution, but by the free
exercise Of the glorious ballot. Go into
the lower counties and see the throngs or
the northern emigrants that are buying
lands, and making themselves homes in
Delaware, and you will return satisfied
that the reign Of Copperhcadsm here is
nearly at an end All we need is 10 en-
courage this tide of ireemen and the work
is done. The position proposed by Y
would place him in opposition to our
noble Governor, and to the judges Of our
courts, for they are sworn to support the
Constitution and laws of the State as we'll
as of the Union-and it would bring a
large portion of public sentiment against
him which is now entirely in his favor
Move will fight this battle in strict
conformity to the Constitution and laws,
and we will be victorious. Let US buckle
Oh our armOr RoW-free Delaware aud n
free Union our motto, and we cannot
fail G..
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28
BOY LOST.

He had black eyes, with long lashes, red
cheeks, aul hnir almost black aud curly. lie
wore crimson plaid jacket, with full trowsers
buti0ue! on; had habit of whis,liug, and liked
to Gsk qu' stions was accompanied by a small
black dog 1t is Il long while now since he dis
appeared. | have a very pleasant house. and
much company, My guests say, "Ah! it il
pleasant 10 be here. Everything has such an
orderly, put away look-noihing about under.
ioot-no dirt Butm eyes hrO aching flr tie
sight Qf whittlings and out-paper OH the aoor
POI tum6led down caid-houses; Of WOO Gu sheen
and cattlei of pop-guns, tOWB and arrows,
whips, taps, go-cartp, tlooks, md tmmpery,
want TO sec crumbs on the carpet and naste
split m the kitchen table. ] want to see the
chairs and tue tables turned thl wrong way
about want to Eco candy-mnking and corn.
popping and 10 find jack knives and fish,hooks
among my musius. Yet these ,hlnas used IN
fret me once. They say, d" low quiet you are
here All one may settle his brains, and bs
at pence But my ears are aching for tue mt
lefipg OF little feet 'of hearty shout, a shrin
whistle q gay ,rl Ia Ia; for the crack Of little
Whips for the noise of druus, hfes, aud tiq
once,
They say "Ab you have leisure-no,blpe
TO dieturb yon What heaps of qewiog yon lave
time for! !" But lo0g to be disturbed want
to os asked for bit ot string or m old news-
paper-ior cent 10 buy a slate pencil er peq-
nuts. want to be e1axed for 4 piece of new
cloth fer jbs and malnsails, and hen to il IN
Inc same l want to mako llttlc fise, aud has
10 hold marbles. | want to be fo!uwsl BY NJ
tle feet all over the house, loased for A Bin of
dough Tor Rlitlle cake, or 10 bake pic la 3,
saucer Yet, thesl things used 10 aiget u.
once They say "Ah! you are not lied a,
home. How delightful to be always at liberty
loT concerts, lccturee, aud parties No oouloe.
ment for Jou." But | want coulnrment.
want to listen to the school bell mornincg. 10
g'Ve the last hastY wash and brush, and thcu
TO watch from the window nilba feet Bounding
away to school. l want frcqaen, rsuts TO ueuj
and to replace lost buttons. want to cbliter-
ale mud stains, moless1s statue, aud paints Of
ail colors' want TO be sitting by litle crib
oil evenings. When weary little leet are ai rest.
anu ptatiling voices are hushed, that mothers
may sing their lullabys and tell over the oft re-
peaied stories. They dou't know their hnppi.
ness, then, those mothers didn't All tiese
things Chilled confinement once.
A manly figure stgnds before me uoR. Ue
IS taller thnn /, hos thick whiakers, years A
troek coat, hosom shirt. ord arayat. lie
mas Just come iiom college, II brings Latin
ana ureck IN his countenanee, md busls Of tho
oiu philosophers In the silting-rOOm. lie calls
me mother, hut am rather unwilling TO own
INN lie ayers that ho Is my boy. md snv4
that he can prove It, lie brings his little bont
to show the red stripe on the sail 1t was the
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28

The question Of most interest on the suhiec Of
fashion for this month is the stjl 10 vogue for
hall aud evening dress. Amongst the novelties
we remark robes Of gauzc embroidered in gold
or silver or silk. Nothing is pretier than such
nlwtrs on light Vapory material. aud lalies of
elegance can wear such diees without appear
ing TO be dressed in too simple or girlish man
ner. There are some beautiful tulle dresses
spotted over with butterflies, or n1wer, formed
OF feathers, or with silver arrows, very original
and exceedingly elegant, hut although needing
no trimming they are expensive Fichus, hcrthCs
and pelerines arr made IN a variety Of very be-
coming styles For at huuv toilette, ehcmiseites
are more than ever fashionable, for now, with
the Russian vesle, IL rs not merely the guimpc,
hut the sleeves also winch nre requrrd. Many
white bodies without Vestcs me worn Mt small
soirecs or social dinner pnIiics, aud with a light
silk skirt. look exceedingly well. hut care must
be taken that the color vt the ribbon placed nm.
der the insertion. with which these bodies are
usnly trimmed SUITS the skirt. rassementerle
is still the iayolilc trinming, and deservcdly no
for certaiuly nothing can lac more elegant
There ~ uoihitg new la notice either in the
form or the materials tor bonnels II seems 10
be universally admitted that the present atyle is
much more becoming than the hgh.ifonted
h0nnets Wefe; yet il must lie confessed thai the
absurd head dress made hy some and called
bonnats, are quite ms little Incoming, and have
besides, mn air Of 'ulgaiily. Coiilures for even
ing costume are becoming more aud moro varied,
and for this good reason, that ladies are hegn-
nng to adopt those styles most becoming to thgm
rather than to wear n head dress because it IN
Wcrnby others. Perhaps The coiliurc composed
OF bands Of velvet is the most universally adopt.
ed; and from the Tact that it may he fastened
simply with silver or jet ornaments, or enriched
with ngratles or pins Of diamonds. it is equally
applicable either for quiet dinner dress or Tor
q more elaborate toilette. Those OF light bu9
velvet shoul have pearl or silver ornaments,
aud lh, sc of ponceau velvet gold or pea II orna-
ment-. Another pretty slyls OF head dress is
made with pouil formed with ends Of greeu
velvet, worked with deHdropl in crystal aud
fastened with two long ends. A charming Ceres
wreath was made Of blue velvet myosots and
silver corn ears, fastened nj the back with long
bows of silver lace,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28

HANcOcK's VETERAN CoRrs.-The
chief Of Police Of the City of Philadelphia,
Benjamin Franklin, is at present, excrting
himself in a most praiseworthy manner to
fill up with live, honest, Fighting men, the
first army corps Of Gen. Hancock. Like a
true patriotic citizen who loves his country
and glories in her successes, Mr.. Franklin
has applied himself to the work of recruit
ing with an energy and determination only
equalled by his patriotic devotion to the
flag of his country. He has sent already
large numbers Of noble men to the gallant
Hancock, and in return has received the
eucomiums Of that brave soldier for his zeal
and industry; and he is still pressing
forward in the work of recruiting, with a
perseverance that cannot, will not tire
until the first army corps Of Veterans shall
be led By their victorious General to the
last and most glorious field of victory. 10
this work Of obtaining troops, Mr.. Franklin
is peculiarly adapted, from his position and
qualifications as a Detective officer. Bounty
Jumpers, seamps, loafers, swindlers and
sharpers generally are caught at once by
his keen, observing eye, and by netting
out to them their deserts, he protects the
true, honest soldier who is the proper
recipient Of the rewards and bounties
offered and paid by the government. In
another part of tO-day's journal will be
found Mr. Franklin's announcement and
programme, in full. Those who desire tc
enlist, should at once call upon the Phila-
delphia Detective officer, at the Mayors
Office in that city.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28
A HINT ON CARPETS.

Of all the expensive things in q mod
ern house of the ordinary clats perhaps
carpets arc the dearest In the case OF
removal, they become almost useless, and
have to be sacrificed at any price that
can be got for them, because, having been
cut aud measured for one room, perhaps
of u peculiar shape, they are useless in
nny other; for if the pattern could be
matched, which it often can not, bit OF
bran new carpet sOwn on 10 biz not SO
new, would bo out OF harmony and tell a
story which the pride Of poverty would
rather were concealed. The Persian aud
Turkish system Of carpeting rooms in
iintely better and lreltier than ours. The
Persian carpet, especially those from
Besht, are cxquisitely beautiful. Their
colors are brighter, the designs prettier,
and they are far more durable than Eu.
ropean carpets. They are made in strips
usually between two und three Yards
long, and about one yard in breadth, to
go round tue sides Of room, with a
square carpet, of any size preferred, for
the center.
AhSy W. hol require 10 De nailed or
fitted, mud a sufficient number of them
will ofcoursc, carpet any room, however
large or small They have very rich
and grand appearance, too. In summer
they are easily taken up, beaten, rolled
and put aside by single servant man d,
and in the hot weather why should we not
more generally initiate Continental Gus,
tom, by painting or polishing floors 2
Floors painted or polished look far pret
tier in July sunshine than any carpets,
which are then mere (ustry traps to catch
dust, hOrbor insects and retain bad smells
Everything has It's seasons The use and
seasons of carpets Aro not in the summer
time. Where it is impossible to paint or
polish the floors Of Il house, the employ.
ment OF oil cloth will be found GOOD
economy in summer, and far cleaner
Oil cloth, too, Of charming patterns, NAV
now be bought very cheap, and it keeps
a room delightfully."- cool and fresh. All
Me leW Roand
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28

The LADIES AID SooIETY.-We call
attention to the notice published elsewhere
of a Lecture to be delivered on behalf Of
this excellent society gu Thursday evening
next. Mr.. Fairehild was with General
Sherman through a large part of his gori-
Gus campaigns, and is most entertaining
lecturer. His sketches of the great hero
and his brother officers are pictures from
life, and have for us now peculiar interest
If anything else is needed to fll the house,
it will be, We trust, the most praisevorthy
object for which Mr.. Fairehild speaks, viz,
the procuring of funds for the relief Of our
brave soldiers.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28
THE INTERFERENCE WITH OUR
SCHOOLS.

THE INTERFERENCE WITH OUR
SCHOOLS.
We have not heard what has been the
fate ofthe bill lately introduced into the
Legislature of this State and proposing
to interfere with the conduct of our schools
in the city by excluding clergymen from
our board of education. We presume
that it will become law. A majority SO
blind and foolish as to pass resolutions
refusing to accept the amendment to the
Constitution recently proposed by Con-
gress, resolutions which have made the
State the scorn of tile whole country
majority which is the legitimate and
worthy successors of that which welcomed
rebel commissioners, refused to aid en.
listments, did what it could to keep men
out Of the army, declined to help the
suffering families of soldiers aud would
not permit us--iar as they could prevent
ito help them; who would not put
even fence around the honored graves Of
the heroes who had died for us such a
crew may he expected to 10 anything
which is base, anything which is disgrace
lul it flies to the mean and contemplate
as buzzards to carbon We expect them
to pass this bill It would not be becom-
ing in them not to pass it. We have
been careful to speak of the majority be-
cause we know exactly where the repre-
sentatives of New Castle county stand
and what their opinions are in regard to
this and similar legislation accomplished
by the delegates from the counties Of Kent
and Sussex they are indignant and
ashamed but powerless
We have taken considerable pains 10
find out the origin Of this bill and who
were the persons preparing it. As we
are informed The thing was concocted
here, drafted we ave not certain where,
but carried to Dover by certain lawyer
practicing in this city. These individuals
did not find it cxpedient to approach the
representatives from this county with it,
but placed it in the hands of one from
the lowest part Of the State
We might give some names in counec-
tion with the matter, but we will not.
We assure the public however that the
persons who have had this bill in charge
are not such as they would select to care
for the education of their children.
They are pointed out as fit guardians
Of the young neither by their religion or
their general character. When a man
has been compelled to resign lis church
connections to escape prosecution or dis
eipline, no reasonable person would expect
him TO make himself busy in a matter
which affects the training of our youth.
1t would seem that such man should
shrink from publicity and by modesty
and careful discretion endeayor quietly
10 help and not hinder the welfare of the