davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05

FROM SrANros.-The Aurora Division, s. of
T., held their second annual picnic on Saturday,
in grove near Stanton. The day was fine, and
the affair passed off In the most harmonious man
ner The music was furnished by the Stanton
String Band, which reflected credit on itself. The
large platform was crowded with dancers from
early eve to near midnight and through the effi-
cheney Of Mr.. Elliott, the floor manager, all en-
owed themselves muclly. ANON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05

.fB- For all those Dir tressing and Affecting mala-
dies which originate In scrouia enfeebled or
vtiated state Of the blood, nothing equal the to-
mic aud purifying effect Of Dr. Anders Iodine Water
pure solution Of Iodine dissolved In pure water
without solvent.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05

"A lawyer is something of carpenter.
He can file bill, split hair, make an en-
try, get up case, frame an Indictment, i'm
panncl a jury, put them in a box, nail a
witness, hammer judge, bore court, and
other like things.
NJ. de Girardin says: Sc Look at the feet
of Chinese woman and you will have a
notion of the liberty of a Frenchman. Con-
slider the freedom of Frenchman, and you
may form an idea of the feet of female
Chinese. The same refinement of deformi-
ty.' 80
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05
Wtarrianes.
- : ~
Financial Quotations.

Goth, by Rev. G. w.
Fowell, Mr.. Robert Liddell and Miss Rachel A.
Morris both of this city,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05

TAMMASY, JR.,ps. SHAWNEE.
match game played at New Castle on Satur-
day between those clubs, was won by the Tam
many, Jr.
A belt to be awarded to the player who made
the best score was won by J. P. jefferson, of the
Tammany, Jr.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05

SERVICES AT NEwroRr.-On next Sabbath
morning, Rev. Thos. F. Plummer will preach at
Newport, DEL, in the M. E. Church, at 10 O'Clock
A. M,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05
Scr oruIn-Consunption.

gr- The Japanese are said TO. be the only people
who will not tolerate the haoped skirts This isoa-
thssand 1--WE hundred years, while Oh visit to our
country ut their meals they preferred their fish served
to them in their natural state, not cooked. On being
asked why they choose their fish that way, replied
we eat our fish the same your people do their
oysters uncooked !; although with Increased inter
adopt some of their fashions, and we should not be
surprised in their anticipated next visit to our
country to be then AFRAID IN the habilimens of our
countrymen, particularly in those fine dress boots
such as are manufactured and sold by Flangen, 9th
and Market street, Saville building.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05
The West.
MEETING OH GOVERN

MEETING OF GOVERNORS SUGGESTED.
The st. Louis Democrat, of Saturday,
suggests, in view of the condition of affairs
in Washington. that the Governors OF the
loyal States meet together at an early day
and consult together in regard to the situa-
ton. II also suggests similar conyocation
on the part of the managers of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
DELANo FOR IMPEACHMENT.
When johnson first made his breach with
the Union party, one OF his party in Con-
gress was Columbus Delano, OF Ohio. He
is now engaged in the canvass, in that State.
He addressed political meeting at Lancas-
ter, Ohio, on the 2Sth inst, and wound mp
with stating that he was in favor of the i'm
mediate Impeachment of President johnson,
which was received with great applause.
NJ. Il. CONFERENCE.
The Cincinnati Conference of the NJ. i.
Church is in session at Urbana, Ohio.
SUFFRAGE IN KENTUCKY.
Kentucky is at last slowly moving in be-
half of Equal Rights. A tremendous picnic
of five thousand colored people was held ut
Paris in Bourbon County on Thursday. 1t
was addressed by Gen. j. A. Brisbin, DIR. A.
NJ, Dawson, of Paris, Rev. DR.. G. P. Miller,
colofed, and Col. VIM. Davis of Lexington.
The object of this and similar meetings is to
instruct the people in their political rights,
and to inaugurate movement for the speedy
acknowledgment of the colored citizens. To
this end. it is proposed soon to call State
Convention to press the matter upon the at
tention of the proper parties.
vALLaNDIGHAM
is stumping for the Democratic ticket in
Ohio.
FEMALE SUFFRAGE.
Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton have gone to Kansas to advocate
woman suffrage till the November election.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05
Educational.
TAYLOR * JAcKsoN's ACADEMY.

TAYLOR * JAcKsON's ACADEMY,
A SCIENTIFIC, CLASSICAL b COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN & BOYS.
Formerly 7. G. Taylor's.)
Cor. Eighth and Wollaston sts., Wilmington, Del
The Eleventh Scholastic year Of this Institution
will commence on the I'd Of the Ninth Month, (Sep-
tember) 1857. ,
The Accommodations have been largely increased
a large and well furnished GYMNASIUM added and
much new and valuable APPARATUS provided
full course Of well illustrated LECTURES is deliver
ed each year An able and efficient corps OF instruct
ors has been procured. The school year is divided
into two terms OF 20 weeks each.
First class, $4,000 per term.
second " 5000 "
English Books furnished without extra charge. No
extra charge for Latin or Greek.
For further information. apply for Catalogues to
4. G. TAYLOR pr,ncipals
MILTON JACKSON, B. s., i"'ipa.s
jy2G-sm d&w Wilmington, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05
TO FARMERS!

The undersigned having invented Machine f.
Drilling Phosphate, Gatano, and
Otter Fertilizers,
tand filed cayeat for the same takes tins mso"
me- machine has been fully tested, and pronounced
by competent judges to be the
VERY ARTICLE so LONG NEEDkp'
It is simple in its construction snbstanta'y maae
and can be attached to any ordinary nriii. ,o i. o,
It Will distribute equally from lDo TO too ins. ph'
"s Dsmpness and Lump make no difference, c..,as
They can be eent to any part OF the uni'ea oia'eA
For iur.her ihiof"''''oA "pp'' q. c. FOSTER.
Odessa, Del.
References by special permission; , o,.....
John Appleton, Odessa Daniel Sievelr. Ous T
Daniel Corbit Odessa; John @. Corbit, Odessa Geo
n To,, T,astie 70 jy27-2m.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05
1elaware Tribn,te
LOCAL NEWS.

WILL MEET AdAIs.-The Sussex Argus pub
fishes notice from DR.. Davidson, Secretary, that
the meetings Of the Milford Agricultural Society
will be resumed on Saturday next the 9TH inst.
FROM MrpDLErowN.-News Is scarce. No MUIR
ders fires, stabbing affairs or accidents on the
railroad.
On Saturday, man named Jones, In the en-
ploy Of r. Cochran, was arrested, charged with
stealing trunk, but, upon an explanation, he
was released.
The shipment of peaches from this station, dur
ing last week, amounted to II $40 baskets. S.S.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05

THE Equal RIGHTS CoavENrIoN.-Th Repub-
lican Central Committee, of Cecil County has
published call fora Mass Convention ut Elkton
on Saturday next to appoint delegates to the Bor-
der State Equal Rights Convention which meets
at Baltimore on September 18th.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05

Horns. ......2 2 0 0 0 2 4 G S-33
Green's ......2 ) 6 10 z 8 0 0 3-88.

CENTRAL vs. SrAn.-Wc noticed last week the
game between these two Sussex county clubs.
We are Informed that majority of the first nine
of the Centrals were unable to participate in the
match Tha fol1owinp WINS the acore
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05

Tammany..1O 2 IS 6 112 0.1O-59
Shawnee.....4 3 0 ] 3 3 1913
Umpire, Mr.. Geo. Gray, L. B. B. G.
Scorers, G. wilkins, g. Black.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05
THE LoLLEK 4, .iDHnIY,

THE LoLLEh A. .ipHMY'
A Normal Classical and business School for Young
Men and Boys. Alsn tke
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE,
of lIatboro. Montgomery County, Pa, Rev. George
Hand, A. NJ. Principal, will reopen Monda., sep'em
Der Cd
These wcll-knnwn schuols (haf mile apart and
connected only through the Principal are beautifully
located on the old York Road, 10 miles north Of
Philadelphia, and are well provided for the comfort
aud thorough training Of pupils.
For Circulars, address the Principal. au22-2meodw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05

Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton have gone to Kansas to advocate
woman suffrage till the November election.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05

Innlngs.-1 ! 81 5 8 Z 8 total H.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05

REGULAR MEETING, THURSDAY, AVG. ~.

kEdulAH AtHEIiN6y IhuhsiAtf htrs SUI
Council met on Thursday evening President
Bellah In the chair. The minutes were read and
approved.
The Finance Committee reported that they had
redeemed city drafts amounting to &1os.7O.
The Committee reported fayorably on petition
ofJ. l.. De Won asking the reundng Of tax over
paid TO the amount of $26.1i.
The committee were continued on petition of
Managers Of Children's Home.
The committee on petition Of Bauduy Simmons,
asking the rcfunding of taxes overpald reported
adversely.
Mr. Pierson hoped that the report should not be
accepted, as the property was assessed twice, and
TINT the petitioner appealed on account of the err
ror.
Mr. Adams thoaght the Council Ind no right to
make correction after the adjournment OF the
Court Of Appeals he knew the property was not
assessed twice.
On motion Of Mr.. Plunkett tile matter was re-
ferrcd to the Board Of Revision.
Tho committee was continued on petitions OF
John 8. Brady, j. B. Lewis, Jacob Butts.
The committee recommended that the city pay
to James E. Price $106 80 as damages to the Long
Race Company.
The committee was continued on petitions Of
Charles Warner James CarswelI, Samuel W. Nc
Caullcy, Peters & Woolley.
The committee reported favorably on the peti.
ton of Craig Tatnall and others, asking the lay
Ing of pipes along Tatnall and West between 10th
and 18th, that they might be supplied with water
from the new basin.
Mr. Leibrandt objected to the report because 1t
forces upon the citizens In Tatnall street below
18th the water they do not want 1t would burst
thepipes; and all the property holders In the
square were opposed to 1t.
Mr.. Dorsey remarked that the people adjoining
and beyond that square did want the water; and
now there was not sufficient water there In case OF
a fire; 1t had yet to be tested whether the pipes
woue burst or not.
MIR. Pickles suggested that by turning the stop
halt way off wonld avoid all danger of bursting
the pipes.
The amendment of Mr.. Leiblandt for rccommlt-
ting the report was lost by to IL.
The original motion to adopt was carried.
The committee on P. Chandler and others was
continued.
The committee reported favorably on petition
OF j. Carswel and Others, for the grading of
Washington street from 18th to 18th, at an esti-
mated cost Of $3.50.
The committee reported adversely to petition of
G. H. Tindal.
communication was received from the Board
Of Health stating that they had ordered the Com
missioner to grade Windsor and fill up other
small streets adjacent.
Committee on new map reported that Mr.. Far
| wpulu har to-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05

young man caught hold of something on the
sides of the boat and saved himself, and Mrs.
Lyons attempted to take hold of his clothing but
being shaken of fell into the water
The steamer Commercial, blowing of waste
steam at this moment, from valve near the
paddle-wheels, partly hid the unfortunate woman
from view, and before assistance could be extend
ed to her she was drowned. The young man was
rescued. The body of Mrs. Lyons was recovered
about one and half hours after the sad occur
renee and taken to the Coroner's undertaken, and
information tclegraphed to Mrs. Lyons re-
latiycs, at Chester some of whom Immediately
left for Philadelphia.
The deceased was about so years of age, and
| widow lady. She leaves family of four grown
| up sons and one daughter, nearly oil Of whom
are married. She was very respectfully connected,
and was much esteemed by all who knew her.
TyE ELEcTI0N.-Thcre was scarcely ever q
| more quiet and orderly election held in this city
| than that of Tuesday. There was hut little ex-
citrment except in the Flnt and Second wards,
but there IL was the excitement of earnest work
| and not of whiskcy. A few persons of course
were slightly intoxicated, hut there was no fight
| ing and hut little qunrreng
The Democrats raised the cry OF convention
and tried hard To get the names Of such candi-
dates for Office as had signed the call scratched
| but with very Indifferent success.
A glance ut the table shows that Alderman Vim
cent on the general ticket and Councilmen and
others on the ward tickets whose names were to
the instrument run up to the average vote. May.
or Valentine run ahead of his ticket all through
| the city.
TuE NEWPORT BRIDGE.-Thc new bridge oyei
the Christiana, ut Newport is being built by Mr.
John Snitcher. Owing to the uniavorablc wealth
er and other causes, 1t has been subject to consid
cradle delay, and will probably MT be completed
for some weeks yet. Mr.. Garretson who has beer
working with Mr.. Snitcher, met with an acciden
last week. large sill falling on him. brui e
his right leg badly.
THE BRASDYwINE RoAps.--We have been re
qucstcd To insert the following =
| r OST.-Stra. ed, ran away from duty tire
~ Road Commissioners in Brandywine Hundred il
| the early part Of last FALL The public will give
liberal reward TO obtain them again, otherwise the
will be under the necessity Of abandoning some
the ronds Of sad Hundred. TAX PAYERS
THE Equal RIGHTS CoNvENTIoN.-Th Repub
. lican Central Committee, of Cecil County ha
published call fora Mass Convention ut Elkto
on Saturday next to appoint delegates to the Boz
der State Equal Rights Convention which NEE,
at Baltimore on September 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09
The Secretary Of War

There were no new developments IN the
War Office trouble yesterday: but we believe
Notwithstanding the publication of Q state.
ment to the contrary, that the President con-
tinues to recognize Mr.. stanton as Secretary.
and has not issued any order forbiddine the
transaction OF business with him in that ca.
paciry. 1t is not probable that any new fea-
tures OF the case will transpIre until after the
Cabinet meeting to-day, st which time it viii
probably be fully discussed and hnal Do.
cision as 10 future steps be reached. II Il
asserted on most reliable authority that the
Cabinef is divided in opinion regarding the
propriety OF urging Mr.. Stanton's resignation
any further, or of suspendihg him under the
second section Of the Tenure OF Office bill
which could be done without making pub.
lie the reasons therefor until the Assem-.
bling of Congress. l is asserted that one
OF the Cabinet, who has held his once
since Mr.. Lincoln's administration, and one
who is an appointee of President johnson.
will seriously object 10 any further compIice.
tons Of the matter and insist that Mr. stanton
be allowed 10 pursue his own course in the
futNre. It Will probably be suggested hy them
that the feeling which would be enRendered in
Congress against Mr.. johnson, II he urges the
matter any further, would assuredly result in
his impeachment. Indeed, 1t Is even hiuSd
that one of these gentlemen is SO earnest In oAis
matter that he will probably resign. unloee
MI Stanton is retained. General Grant 10
known 70 sympatEiZe with Mr.. Stanton, and
has been in consultation with him several
times since the trouble began. Chief Justice
Chase. during the same period, has had several
interviews with Mr.. johnson, the result Of
which has not yet transplred. - Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09

ANOTHER GREAT BRIDGK.-Since the time
of the famous Wheeling Bridge case the sld
NOTION that great navigable rivers could not be
brIdGed has been set aside, and the growing
necessities and paramont importance of our
inland river commerce have led TO the erecuon
Of several notable bridges. The Rock Island
Bridge case finally settled the question of
right and it has not since been seriously
raised.
The magnificent suspension bridge at CIn-
cinnati now surpasses anything OF the kind IN
this country: but the people of Louisville, de-
termined not to be outdone, proposes to build
one etill larger, The foundation stone OF this
structure was laid last week. The total length
Of the bridge will $3.50 feet, or nearly one
mile. The graded approaches will be $500
feet In length. and the superstructure, consist
ing of iron suspension trusses. will rest on
twenty-five piers and two abutments. The
longest span Will be three hundred and sixty
feet-thirty- six feet longer than the longest
span OF the Victoria bridge at Montreal THIS
bridge will be adapted to the use OF steam and
horse railroads, carriages and foot PASSENGERS
The lowest projecting points OF the long spans
will not be less than ninety feet above low
water The highest known rise of the Ohio
river is forty-four feet, SO that even in the
event OF another like il, there would still be
ffty-two feet between the lower part Of the
bridge ana the water.
Until the st. Louis bridge is finished this
Louisville structure will be the NEST impor-
tant in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09

TIE MARYLAND MILITARY LAw-On Mon
day last, Jonas Myers, OF Uniontown district
was brought before Abner Neal, Esq Of West
minister, on charge OF resisting and threat
eEing the enrolling officer of his district, Mr..
Warner. A State warrant was issued in the
case, but the justice, on reflection. decided
that the proper process under the law should
have been summons. ana 30 discharged the
accused. On the same day a man named Ban
kert was brought, ander arrest on State
warrant, before j. H Hoppe, Esq, OF West
minster, on complaint Of G. p. Albaugh, en-
rolling officer Of New Windsor district. for
refusing to comply with the law. writ Of
habeas corpus was issued in this case by
Judge Smith, who discharged the party from
custody. As TAR as we can learn, neither Of
the above decisions 20 further than to estab-
iish the fact that it is not proper to proceed
under State warrant to recover the penalty
OF IS imposed for refusing compliance with
the laW.-KestmlnSt Ster Adu0cdte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09

phia may have been Interested or affected by
the great "lock k-out' or imbroglio among the
employees in the rolling mills at Pittsburg
lishments since the 18th of January last, the
trouble is now considered as being at an end
The iron workers generally appear to be sat-
Intention of observing it. The COMPROMISE
allows the beilers 50 per ton until the 18th of
the present month After that they submit to
q reduction OF one dollar per ton, with an
agreement that further reduction shall take
place in case the price Of iron decreases This
arrangement seems to be accepted by all par
Ties as final. and in Il few weeks the mills will
ubtedly be running to their full capacity,
The suspension OF labor has been one OF the
most extensive that has ever occurred in that
locality, and the effects have been felt by all
the total amount OF money, had the mills not
stood idle, that would have been paid out is
81, ,0S2, ,OO0.-Phild. Inquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09

THB DIFFICULTY BETWEEN MxssRs. BoTrs
AND HAwXHURsT.-We have already rub.
ished an account of the late difficulty be.
tween Mr. Bolts and Mr.. Hawxhurst, In Rich
mond. They have both furnished statements
Of the affair tor publication. Mr.. B., in his
statement. says he refused to give his hand
to H. when the latter offered it. and explained
why he did so, del alIing the occurrences at the
late Radical Convention, and concluding with
"Mr. Hawxhurst, your conduct has been such
as not only to disgust every decent and re.
spectacle White man, but there wasn't q re-
81 ectable colored man in the crowd that would
not nave felt ashamed to have been guilty of
your conduct. and therefore l don't care to
hold any intercourse with you" Mr.. Hawk
hurst, in his statement, says, II arose as Mr..
b. was approaching and extended my hand.
He said, No! Hawxhurst, will not take your
hand, nor will any gentleman, and l will tell
you the reason. You so packed and arranged
the African Church on the day of the Con-
yeniion, that no respectable people could get
in; you induced DR.. Bsyne, Of Norfolk. to
offer and push an adJou7nmsn: of the Con
vention. MY answer was, Both Of those state.
ments are talse;'" and then he went on ex.
planning what he had done, and attempting
to exonerate himself from the charges made
by Mr.. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-09
- Beauregard's income is S5,472
~ The Prince of Wales has signed the ten

~ Beduregard'S income 10 S5,4S2.
~ The Prince Of Wales has signed the tenn.
perance pledge.
~ The Pennsylvania iron workers lost
their strikes.
~ Schools for colored children are to be
opened ia Nashville in September.
~ Newark is going to copy Boston and build
public baths.
~ Horace Greely has been tendered tina
presidency Of the Society for the Suppression
OF Gambling.
- A woman in New York, who drank ff.
Of cholera.
~ An amusing item in the Louis sviile censns
tnirty thousand cats Of the Thomas gender.
- Ebony watches are the latest novelty re-
ported nom Paris. They are quite large and
nrnamented with silver or arabesquss.
~ Sunday lectures ON political economy
cooperation are giving to the workingmen OF
New YORK at the Farmer Institute.
g' There is not single hquor saloon open
In Jackson VILE, Ill.
~ One OF the most notorious bandits In Italy
,s said to be Giuseppe Morince, alias Joseph
Morrow, formerly q New York roWdy.
~John E. Owens, tho comedian, is about
TO erect magnificent residence Ia Baltimore
county.
RThe Methodists will hold thirteen c.rno-
meetings In New England this season. Ni.e
will be In August and four in September.
~ The political campaign In Ohio win be-
gin in earnest next week. Senator Wade Gov
Cox, General Hayes and General Lee are ts
be the most prominent speakers on the Rspuo-
lican side.
~ visitor to the Paris Exposition calls
the American department "a magntfcens de-
monstratfon on a small scale.''
~ One bar AT Saratoga does q business
worth s42, 700 a seaseH.