davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

a 8ESHACT0R-1sur -aee mas hac
bur few Dsus4seE0rs. but fhoss few L d.
lhghE 70 honor. The reason Z : Bar
ksr Ii hDpu-sd win 81 mary customers Il
|Dernuse he l. their benefarzal b- Offering
|rhsH NJ MARY b1.EEinE.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19
MONTH"; aAGA

MONTH"; asa
IL ELSE universally ackuuv f4de-eE riss
|EAloael fR-lD- MEgs=fnt of An.s-IcE= dsvu-sd
e l-LgInEl Stories. Poems. Sketches A-cnl-
FsecrU-t EuC ADdel Cs0-zHrez Household AGz1
[ns-B, SENS O Though Personal EnC LIrs-s-
~ oeE-isI. n Eslr. Z 2uzUseuIeuLS- ElC-- ~ zne
osE1 ETEbU-s, snC D-Bfusety illustrated V-1-ta
sDeau-LfEl suC eoE-fE EnE-EvInEE fuE sszs
CssFul and reliable EE-zs-ns. LmU-DIus-ies.
1 zuC s cUuszEnz succession Df s-zIszTc nUTs84
-Iss- vE-n D-ns- useful snG entertaining IIra-
ka-U-s-
NJ pe-sou d refinement economical hpuzs
vie o. lay uf -EsEs cEu afTD-G u 10 Erz-b1
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CHu-E- DaCE numbers EE EIsscI mems ] Z cents
either u8aIlsC E-eE 1ea-i- g. VII & VAN
\ szzBIs premium rvU coBIeE S5-5g three coI-1
l=s- SD five copies So and sTlfsn6 4
/ prem INNS f0- clubs a. - each WITH the H-sa
prem IUulE E0 each sUEsc-iDs-- - 4 New
neeIs- & Wilson Sewing AaShIDs fD- %
.suDsc-Ibs-s s. - each address
II JENNINGS DEG0EEST
No 80 B-DRGwEv. Kew Er-k-
DsmD-esTE ADuEDiy Magazine snG oEnE1
=1me-ica z0gszhsz -, WI me premiums N
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The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19
T7TII Ikl PERS0KEL-

--,-sr--Es AKD CEEssUK EALRoADl
- e.-g- Monday, 4p.- 1s- 1877 rains
as -oad VII III aE f7-lDTs
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or Z cDunscrzrg v1-h Dry Ezp
50 En6 PM E-p- ss--
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N IEEss0E-
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L-u-ezE Wss-
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E-u-ssz Eas-
TEr za6 causs Of -hs delay IN ths pm
..-;,r NJ ms number Of The ALsghGs.larl
-aI5 NJ 81 SunOunesnsn1 slssEhsrn
r. e-rsDe uu- sIncs-s thanks II severn
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-. expired, and JDnn a BiHIr, ESQ
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- sra made snsI- appsarEDes II me
o. ms c8uu7y-ThsTs L srlI :
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q Friday, tbe Ian ins--, IN ps-Iod
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7--5 MS family su6 ''1-har" household
is 70 Ashland rns pas week Suaces7
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snrr INCHES eeer-ueEln % EIal-. and
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Ez-lns5Bu d Ta=sdav. Dee. = -H--
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tx Z vzs -uuulns - lie -a1e q tFal.1
zss U..=s Il hour Er ula11 nave
- 'El-lz- 1u1 was my shghLty U-UIssG
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

DEw-L2sHIy II BlaekLIck township
II DEvId Lazy aged about s. years
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

= Gambia C0CETE --L-'EsZELAE---
3 est0uE Fu-r!an5-C Chicago c-amD has
CREATED considerable lnts-esr ou rhs suiisi sieea
u fgs1 waking u gHusrE-s Gnd z1ns 4
rhs newspapers -el u Captain BE-clsv, n
English pedestrian, EhDs II lns last csr--
H-u-y, walked eight mics u En hDur. and
EzlsU EU7 over IDD mics Oh fnDt II a
shuuz 4 friend tells us ut Enms uf the
ping ezplDI-z u al Allegheny NOUN
srsIBrer, z1Ena=d SiEsEr, VIM lived =
Cambria COUNTY, and was = EinDsr n
|DecDpBfi0n- Hs travelled several YEAR
Ea=D, and being over Eix feet al. hiE lDne
i-sE enabled nm 70 march n about n
l-aplo paes as any Uns We have heard
|0t- He nnes walked f-um Jefferson q
|EDeusDUrgs distance u uIDs mics, n
|6Is minutes He had sndeEvu-sd -
MAKE L IL su bDu-, but tailed pE E mIp1
urs and hEf Oh account OF beng RD-
risd along Ehs route py persons oD hD-ss
R0aeE. VIM were Interested II money s.REsd
|Du me result He ElsD t-gmpe6 fruul
:,I-tsbu-gb 70 Cresson, - mlles, bstweeHI
|dgvliEhf and dark Oh summer cay Ed
enlisted n LOrsr1D during rhs Late WIZ
zu6 vas trDzen II dez1b vhIis gong d
JrezsUn, UD ! SLED, on the WY 70 tha
army
T'hs foregoing, copied t-Du the HDlh1
l6sysDu-g R-glStsr, Ii Il ths main I eur
rex s-arsmsD-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

SEI Or frst pacs III ths EI-DsTsas-u
sf8T lS6S Of the NsY 0-K T7-i5lass I :.
adulI--eo u n uIp-s.5a6Iead .,s-snnE tha
'zhs E-ibLlss Is 1hs bez- pHps- pUbIIsbe;
u Aue-Icz
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

4 Go0D Nm-A singulE-ly insHui-
|Dm and wonderful mil may De sEsr ri
Mills 4 DAVIS E.0rs- L VIII turn ON II
0roer EDvrhing yDH VII, t-Dn cheese Il
|eaheo. Il Is called ths Z ! H1H ID
Nils s Dgrix
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

III Cs8ECEET Char EhU VI
sing II 1ns concert II Ii6 u -hs A0un-
Ezalncs- Z 3 Club are hg-6 - Eu-E T-ar-
Using They comprise some u tbs bes'
n Ilsi11-l tllgu1 Il rms seen0n, Hnu, uDdeT
bs leadership u E-ot H 4 EnshHsl
I-.-uI01 fzIl u render most charming mn
.sic- Il aoGI-lun % rhs Foe4l music, lTI
r-chsz--l DauG. uuda- ne direction Of NJ
IADE-sw Mcguire, WI discourse sFeal
z--Elns. EDd lent variety ID ths suEs--El1
iuau- Al II a, he eJDcs-- promises 4
iDa 1as bzzs ever E0-1sU II II ms place
zu5 vs hope 70 see II properly sustained
The e0ucsrI W. be nzIc II -ns C5U--
House Oh Hz6azzdgy EDeHlR.g, .Jafllla'!ss.
81, EEE- TIoEs-s-25 czu-s saeh-F
be ready t1- slls II Gay u- tTo-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

SHo0E-SiDos ths SNOW isn, stranre-s
coming u EpEn have wondered Il tfs I'M
|msnss qUGn1Try Of shUDk thai Ers sled6sd
20 1uvr- They are a. d rhs f-s- guEifry,
Is Is sVs-ything else kept, asaft II, u sid
|2y a A. Barker n ms mammoth stDrs
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

LaET-A EDi6su opportunity II tho=s
vh0 have purchases LU MAKE Enc dD nDi
20 = rhs vel flied au6 handsome st0-s-
|-D0u n jas N Thompson s-~,uIcf ssies
19nd small p-0his Is rs mD-@D.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

AsT0EIsE-KG G-ThE EmDurI o. szBVEs
sod Dy 7 u W1iIiauls, e HIs new ssEsi-
Ishmsut, Il Astonishing Nj Ve-ys e1-ht-,
f1- bs sails rhsu and sve-ytHng slss Du
-he CHEAP system
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19


Iu-snc IeEvInE ths summit II snori
me En6 Al 6szI-Dus o. EETEnG nv Books
.sszEeG a. EnDrTn- 1nsuzse1Vez indebted
WI please cs.L. EsoU can ssE-is or Ds-zs-
--zsz-Ills vlzh ne 1-sEn v=Ilh Any ons else.
NALTEE FL.
SUMMIT -tHC l. L5E7-2L
- rbes-fuIly recommend ny EucCsr-
So Or DevereaUz Is Z Physician sIzI<Is &
-rs me confidence y t5t rssu1llE n Summit
,EuE -i~E--
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19
TOUNG ANEBIcA

CHESTS YOUNG AMERICA.
IL zns hes1 IEEenlls Magazine. Evsrv
EBur Ruc E-l -La- sees Il sEvs 50 e. -ne
Pes sax SO anC Parents anG Teachers CDR
s1-u T. ID not la 70 secure : cory :
GOOD Microscope ETzh s Glass Grinder q
s1uuflns irving DUIsCzS- o. good tvU--BlaIlfl
sIssz-i EocEHE-knIfs- EnG lz-ce number uf
81ns- OssI-.Hls articles gwen I-suzlTEIEs
srD eacn SUBSCRIBE Tes,-lv. S1-5E. Tne
B 3 uEsrlsse- number cBruTnsur=E new TBEL1ns.
Published bE " JEszszEEss DEKnEEE-,
- B-8aGvEv- &eW : ork
T-v Il Bovz and Gz-ls- Specimen copies
sEvt csu-z mailed Ese-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19


NET GooDs SEW GOODS =
RU ATTRACTIONS -
Winter eoOds
TIT oEEZEe zy
vs. RARKERsx
cHELP clSE STORE!
EEEKEBUEG, P
0FerCpaIS-
FercDaIS.
CEEEE12Zs-
Dress CGaTs.
Dress CEZEE-
Dress GGZ1S-
Blue Goats.
BIHe Goats
EkGe CGaTS-
EESEEek-
EEEZ@eE-
83G-SS$-
Pants.
FEEzE.
Pants
VESTS.
Vests
Vests
ShaWFt.
Shaw Ia
sAaWE6-
Hats.
Hats.
HRE8-
Caps,
Caps.
Caps,
Ladies' FWr8-
Ladies' FurH.
Lz6keks Furx-
B00ES.
BO0tk,
EAoes,
Shoes,
khOeG-
Dry Goods.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

FBENSBT Re / CEESS0N z Z co
IL So-ise = bs-s1y gwen ID ras Sfock-
knnlns-E uE LDE EDEcsuE-c Eu1 G-essUu E-all-
s-paG CumBzIzT -naz Lne EuuuRl eieczInn I'm
Il P-esIdeuz and IEelEs Dz-eEtO-s II sG-EG
-ou1Dzuv vi ns hHlO - zhs Utncs af 2uE-
A q B.s-kar II rhe 88-DuEt q EB=usssJre z
nr ms second Ho8.EEt, -3lh Gay nf .JEssza1-t-
Rgg. beginning g Ihs b3U q BDes and
closInE = 10E- ? rI0ck, p IL
IL JONES, SzE
Dec IS, 1BE-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

THoNPsoNss
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

= ? EH5--1z haE ruI-E-E1r-.r Z rs sire =
-a- EaaecEaC zIc -E--i=C EEsu--u1s1- u a.
lee v1let e nEz-E ubsE1 1u- --sE- *
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

80 - =. n, o. Ur 6spa-EU-s of Fnl-
L.-u-ezE e.
-F-FP n o. or departure o -'Hlif-
E-u-sss La-s-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

-,-rrsFrRs AKD ericsson railroad
--F s+-z- E1DdEy, AI-- e, lbf7l tram
- III III sE fouuvE
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

* AND WaTCENAKH
SNS5-EG p
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-08
Alexander n. stewart


Harper's Magazine, for March. gives
an interesting sketch Of Stewart, the
millionaire merchant prince of New
York, from which we make the follow
ing interesting extract
Accident made him a merchant,
Where he was to be In connection with
an experienced business man and to
contribute capital he suddenly found
himself principal alone, charged with
the rent of a store, and with the whole
responsibility deV0lving on him. With
that indomitable will and wonderful
energy which has marked his whole
life he at once went back TO Ireland,
converted into money the moderate
fortune which he had inherited, invest
ed that fortune IN g0Ods-pTiBcipally
the laces which were manufactured at
and around his birthplace-and then
returned to New York and opened his
store.
And in this connection may be mem
toned an incident Of touching interest
ono of many showing, perhapsi some-
what of the Scotch blood In his veins,
which, If it rarely forgives an enemy,
never foFgets a friend. A young lady
whose acquaintance. he had made said
to him On the day preceding the open7
ing Of bis store ;5y : Y on must .not,sell
any on the morrow TIL i come and
make the first purchase; for i viii bring
luck. True to her promise, she drove
up in her carriage. early in the morn
ing, and purchased goods TO nearly &280
ia value, principally of IRISH laces.
Long years passed the lady married
and removed with her husband TO q
European city. Mr.. Stewart was in
that city on, business. and there learn
ed that his first customer was still liv-
ing. but in very reduced circumstances,
Her husband was dead. but before his
death had squaudered her fortune
Procuring good apartments, he caused
them to be furnished in a style eerLes4
ponding with her former position in
life Then calling upOn her and re-
neWing his acqnaiutanee,a aud after eOn-
versing- -Oa cid times and former friends
asked her 20 take a drive with him
round the city IN his carriage, which
stood at the door. After looking at
some object of interest he took her to
the new residence, saying This, ifit
meets your Appreciation, is your future
home" He settled an annuity upon
her, aud during the residue Of her
life she lived not only m COMFORT put
in comparative afiuence, supported en-
tirely By his bounty, Truly, if she
brought luck TO the young merchant,
that first mornings purchase was q
lucky 0nsfOr hers
But thers was another Incident cons
neoted with the sales of merchandise
on that first day, of far more impor-
8aAoe In its resultst though appaFeRtly
trifing ia les character. One Of the
clerks stated 20 q purchaser that a piece
of calico was Of 6 certain quality, that
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-08
Horaee eroeIey = q Worker.

Few persons who know Horace Gree
ley as a politician, a journalist and a
historian. are aware how much Of a
reader of miscellaneous, books he is.
They think him always engrossed in
political subjects, Ia she study Of e.
pances and tha tariff deliver among
dry and mustY tones, OF q turner over
of dusty files of the Congressional
Globe He pays due attention to those
things but he does not stop there.
He reads almost, everything from the
newspapers of the day TO the new nov
els, and poems and plays, almost as
fast as they are issued from the press.
He is one Of the hardest workers and
greatest students in New York, He is
never idle.
Greeley usually writes two. or three
or four articles daily for the Tribune,
when he is not out of town attends
punctUally to what is probably the
largest private correspondence of any
man In the Union reads four or FIVE
hours out Of every tWenty-four sees
ff6m twenty to five hundred people,
from everywhere on all sorts of mis-
sIoDs aud then fancies he wastes a
great deal of his time. He has as wide
and profound an acquaintance with
general literature as any member of
bis profession. and can quote poetry
from the best authors by the hour.
He wrote some very clever pieces of
verse in his youth, and no doubt could
now do something In that way that
Weuld I've. But he will not, He
says he has more. serious, and for him
better work to do and so, finding his
FecreatiOn in literature, be turns to re-
construction, universal suffrage and
the tariff for his labor, which, hoWev-
er, he does very easily, and makes a
genuine pleasure Of.-Ne10 York Ga
zette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-08
Pors0n, the famous Greek Scholar Of
England.

"Porsun was man ofready wib and
[ repaFtee. When asked by q Scotch
4 stranger, at the Gray's Inn coffee
house, If Bentley were not Scotch
man, he replied : No. sir, Bentley was
a Greek scholar. He said Bishop
I Pearson would have been a hFst-rata
critic If he hadn,t muddled his brains
With divinity. Dr. PafF ouoe asked
! hin, 90 has DoalpOug uIaFsagfs 1si5fs 8
lgrge company. What be thought about
the introduction OF moral and physical
/ evil into the world. Why Doctor
said PoTson, I think we should have
done very well without thom.
4 "On bis academic visits 20 the con
J tinent Porgou wrote
7" 7 went to Frankfort ana got drunk,
With that u1ostleannid Professor EranelE
I went to Worts and GOT more drunken.
with that more leaTn'd Erofes OF RnnelE,
en-
sPorson said one night when be
was very drunk, to Dodd, who was
pressing him bard ia argument, 'Jem-
my Dodd. / alWavs desbised yon when
sober. and I'LL be did if I'LL argue
with you now that u am drunk. 'r
aPorson, In s1cial party offered
to make a rhyme on anything. when
some one suggested one Of the Latin
Rerunds, and he Immediately replied
4'When Dido found Hneas would mot
she mournsa IN aiensos, and was Dido
dum9 ra
"a gentleman said to the great Gre
Cian.3 With Whom. hA had been diapu-
ting, DIR. POEsou. my opinion of vOn
is most coQtempaab Sir, returned
the Doctor, / never kuegTuan opinion
Of yours that was not con temptable.'
.Glllies, the histQEian OF Gtreeoe,
and FOrsOn used now and then meet.
The consequence was certain 70 81 q
literary contest POrsOu WaB much the
deeper scholar 5fths two Gilliaa vas
one day speaEIDa 10 himae1 Che Greek
tragedies aud of PindAr'g 6d8B We
know nothing, said Giliiaa, emphatiC-
ally, of the Creek metres. P0rsOn
answered, If, doctor You Willpu your
observation in the ginEulaE number, I
believe 10 will be very heeHTgtsf
RnrBon being once as dinner par
ty, when the genVg creation tuEne ed up0u
Captain Cook and hie 5lsffstsd Yoy-
ages round the world, anign0E1nt per-
son, in order to contributa his mite 80
wards the social intercourse, asked
him, Pray, was Cook killed on bis fFgt
huFasd y NaAA1Na d. lta tAaf tl-a aHEe
ed POrsOn, though he did net mind %
much, but Immediately entered on
second.
'Porson said Of prospect shown
him, that il put him Ia mind Of a fell
loWship-a long, dresry Walk, with
church az the end Of It. HalnBad 20
say Of Wakefield and Hstmann, two
critics who had attacked him, bat
whose scholarship he held IN great
contempt, whatever be wrote 81 future
should be written in such q manner
that they should not reach il with
their paws, though they stood on their
hind legs TO get az It,.
ct has been said that all oppor-
tunities of earning honorable pud-
ding and praise aVailed Porbon moth
ing Two Mordecais sat 40 che gate
thirst and pr0crastinati0n.
Irony was Porson's chief weapon,
though he could be sarcastic enough
when he chose rs When he said Of
Tomline, Bishop Of Lincoln, to whom
a rich man. who had only seen kim
ence had left a large legacy il be
had seen him twice he would have got
nothing
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-08

=
a AIANDA GREGORY, and her husband George
/ ~ Gregory, residents or Delaware County, Ohio,
George W. Nash, who resides in Switzerland coun-
ty Indiana, william Fl. Nash, Of Delaware County
Ohio, Anna E Hall, and her husband Alison j.
Hall, residents OF Delaware County Ohio, I.afay-
cite P. Nash, whose residence is unknown but IS
supposed 20 be somewhere in the State Of Arkansas,
Caiharine RarFaws and her guardian Joshua Kline,
Who reside in DelsWafe county ONO, and Jane
I Nash, widow Of Samuel Nash, deceased, who re-
sides in Delaware county, Ohio, viii take notice
shaEa petition was hied against them on the
2sah day q 5anuaFya A, D. 1867 in che Court q
Common Pleas within and for the county Of Dei-
aware in Ghs Ss4sa Of Ohio, by David T. Nash, and
is pending wherein said David 7. Naeh demands
partition Of the following real estate 10 wit All
I that tract or parcel OF land containing two hun
dred acres, lying and being in the County OF Del
aware and State Of Ohio, formerly conveyed by
John II. Armstrong TO William Early, being part
of lut mum her .tpfa, aa numbered At bh6 time ot
said conveYaHee, present number Of said los being
H. in the south half OF the second quarter Of the
fourth township, in the eighteenth range, United
States Military Lands bounded as follows Begin
ming at the Southeast corner Of said lot number
1 two (present number I4) at Beech tree and run
ming thence west along said section line l2662S
two hundred and siNty-six and twO-thirds poles
( to an IronwOod post near two beechess the south
+ west corner Of said two hundred acre tTset rand
OF said lot number tvTo 6preseRt number 1Als ana
running thence north (l20) one hundred and tWen-
I y pores siohk ths west me OF saio lot Aeiuust
I Two. (present number 14) to water neecn posi-
near sugar tree and beech thence east t26535 D
Z two hundred and sixty-six and twO-thirds poles
! 10 water beech post near an Elm ana red oak
thepeesp (Islo) one hundred and twenty poles
10 tie place oi beginning except afiy acres q the
I above described tract sold by Samuel Nash du-
ring his lfetiTue to Ambrose Lee Ia the year lSa2
and AiteHn and 0ns-half acres Of the same aold by
/ said samUel NASH fn his lifetime 20 Steue and
Z Wit, the above described premises being the one
I hundred and thirty four and hall acres Of land
! Of which samuel Nash died, seized and which was
occupied by bin as homestead at the time Of his
death, and that in the next term Of said Court or
/ as soon thereafter as the same be heard
I the said David 7. Nash, will apply for an order
J that partition may be made Of eaid premises
DAVID II NASH,
by Jo0Es K FIPFLE, his Attorneys.
Feb 4, 1s66.-6wpiS2I 90.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-08
AIsraadsr 81 80.


Science in the United States has
lost one Of its brightest stars by the
death of Professor Baehe, which 0o-
CURED at Newport, R., i. recently from
softeuing Of the brain. AlsTandeE
Dallas Bache was born at Philadelphia,
} JulY l9. 1906, and was lIneal descend
ant of Benjbmi1 rankin, his grand
father Richard Baohe. having married
the only daughter of Franklin, Sarah.
He was educated at the United States
Military Academy at West Point, and
having graduated with the highest
honOFs. became Lieuteuant of Iop0-
graphical EnRiuears I'D 1925. Hig con-
duct while ab West Point was so eE-
emDiary, that during the whole OF the
four years which be Epeut there, he
never received e single mark Ofdemer-
it. IB 1927 hewas elected Professor
Of Mathematics in the University Of
Pennsyl ylvania. and he remained In this
position until he was elected President
Of Girard College. Soon after, he
made a tour through EswsEal European
countries TO inspect the eests OF learn
ing. AS Girard College had mot yet been
opened when he returned from Eu-
rope. he resigned the position as Presi-
dent Of the college and was apD0i uted
tLa first principal Of che. PhfIad alphia
High School. IL 1843 lie left this po-
sitinu m being appointed Chief Of the
United States Coast Survey. which Of
ice he retained until his death. The
renutatiou which Mr.. Baohe gained i'm
this position extended far beyond our
country. The practical bene6ts &C.
eruihg 10 naviEators from his snaFgstio
lahora were duly Recognized, and she
valuable eoBtFibu utiOus which ba made
10 Reodetic and phgeigaI SCIENCE. gsta5-
lished for hin EeFiisWidP fspata-
ton IS a scholar
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-08

We clip the following from the re-
port of proceeding of the House of
Representatives on Feb. 28
Mr.. LeBlond, of Ohio (Dem., ris-
ing TO a personal explanation, referred
to the recent act of the Ohio Legisla7
tUre, refusing to strike out of the State
Constitution the word white" aud
the act Of the New York Senate, re-
jectiug the constitutional amendment,
and congratulated his Democratic coll
leagues on the fact of their cause
against universal suffrage being sus-
tained by those two States.
Mr. Garfield, Of Ohio (Union,) as
eanse for further eongratulation On the
part Of his colleague, sent to the
Clerks desk, and had read, a printed
proclamation issued by the Mayor of
Yazoo City, Miss, ordering freedmen
TO leave the place within a specified
time,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-08

THE WOMAN's COLLEGE IN LON
DoN.-The "ArDott Scholarship" of
Queens College, London-founded by
Mrs. Arnott 10 1865, for the promotion
of the study of natural philosophy,
and the highest scholarship open TO
women In England-has just been
gained by Miss Matilda Ballard,
daughter Of DR. W. r.. Ballard, a ma
tive of this city, aud for some years
the leading American dentist in Lon
don. The examination to be passed
by the successful Students severe, and
every question must be answered COR
reetly, without assistance or reference
to books or notes of any kind. These
questions relate TO the most compli-
Gated problems in physical science
The prize consists of one years free
instruction and perpetual free admis-
sion 20 certain lectures always inter-
estlng and instructive, the money val-
ue of which is not far from two hun
dred dollars The degree Of applica-
ton necessary for competition FOR the
"ArnOtt Scholarship, may be infer
red from the fact, that out Of two hun
dred young ladies belonging to Queen 3
College, only Eve had the courage TO
enter the lists That young lady of
seventeen, Of American parentage,
should have achieved success ia this
educational competition, is q somewhat
note worthy event.--M y Post,