davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-10

TREASURY REPoRT.-The report Of
the Auditor Of State and Comptroller,
in regard to the condition Of the State
Treasury for the month of December,
was Yesterday received at BlaG Govern
oris office. The balance in the Treasu-
~ at the end of the month was $780,
934 81. Of this amount @243, ,376 SO be-
lOnged to the General Revenue Fund;
SI9, ,577 A to the Canal Fund; S31, ,123 SO
to the Sinking Fund; S55,369 70 to the
Common School Fund; S., 1863 so to the
Allotment Fund; So SO 88 to the Sol
dier's Claim Fund; 81, ,548 85 to the Ma
tional Road Fund, and 81, ,725 to the
Bank Redemption Fund.-CoJ. Jour.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-10

The President has caused the removal
of Sc veral district commanders because
they transcended their official duties,
and eIctioneered for the success of the
Radical programme in short, because
they made themselves politicians where
they should have been only executives
of law. This formed the chief burden of
his complaint, according to our Wash
ingt0n correspondent, against Generals
.Pope and Swavne. Now, we shall be
curious to see what course he viii puF-
sue in the case ofGeneraI Gordon Gran
ger, who appears to have taken as live
" a part in the recent municipal elec-
ton in Memphis as any local politician
-telegraphing to His EXCellency {:
Memphis redeemed. ............
Free white suffrage vindicated." IF it
was improper for Pope and Swayne to
turn politicians, is it proper for General
GRANGER? Or does it make a difference
to his ExceIIency whose oXis gOred p
Cincinnati Commercial.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-10
Concluded nert lseeb.)
arEss-4GE or GOTEBNOB BULLOCK


Gov. Bullock was inaugurated at Bos-
ton, January 3. His message reports
that the progress of education was new
er so encouraging. The funded debt Of
the State is 81, GOO, 900. The Governor,
accepting the decision of the people,
recommends a positive enactment for
the regulation and control Of liquor
On national affairs, he says: Let us
hear no more of cOuIiscatiOn and Gt-
taiuder for the Southern masses. Let
US make an end of illiberal legislation,
and while compromising no principle
for which we have cOntended, let as re-
store those lately in rebellion to equaI1-
tY of rights as speedily as is consistent
with National safety. The present OBJ
stacles to reconstruction must come to
speedy end, whether imposed by unre-
pentant rebels, by a President Who
does not make treason OdiOus, or by
those whom his policy has deluded into
renewed resistance. If emSittered men
refuse to accept the boon proposed them,
the responsibility, the shame and ruin
Gus consequences will be theirs alone
If they are so blind to their own inter
est as to incite hostility between races,
they viii dnd the nation is strong, that
the nation will maintain its guarantees.
No rights of loyal men will be suTrend-
cred to effect any settlement WhatsOeY-
er, Equality Of rights and universal
suffrage are irFeTersab1e facts. In this
dark hour of the nations exigenCy, we
have need of a leader whose integrity
is uncorrupted by political assOCia-
tiOns, and whose patriotism has not
permitted him to descend to the
arena of partisan warfare; of a
tried leader of undaunted courage who
will be swayed neither by popular pas
sion or sectional preiudice; Of a man Oi
cautious reticence who has no inconsis-
tencies to explain, no policies to main
! tain, no theories to promulgRte; of g
/ leader who cOmprehends the position
/ and relation of all sections of our com
mon country, and who viii bring to the
4 administration of public affairs execu-
/ tive ability, economical ideas and an
/ honest heart. It is manifest it is the
/ same Providence which brought US safe
/ " through the storm of war, that gives
/ this whole people nOwy with singular
unanimity, to recognize, in a plain, un'
/ pretending citizen, him whose energy
/ discretion and exalted patriotism vii
/ restore peace and prosperity to the dis
/ cordant States and a distracted land
/ The man for the crisis, the man for the
/ hour, the man of the people, is Ulysses
/ S. Grant. Before his pre- eminent fit
ness for the high Office to which a CRATE
ful nation would elevate him, let per
( sonaI preferences yield, let faction sub
/ side, that peace, good will and Union
may once more and forever abide
/ throughout the Republic.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-10

GENERAL L BEArrrs FoR CoveREss.- lust
as We 60 to press we learn by telegraph that
Gen. JoIzE BEATTIEs OF Morrow county, re-
cstved the nomination for Congress, to Nh
the vacancy caused by the death Of Hon. c.
s. Hamilton. on the a baIlo,t II, the ReDub-
lfcan Convention al Gallon Yesterday. Cen.
beattie IS ven known throughout the Dis
trtct and wiz make a popular candidate.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-10
Arrival and Departure of Mails
AT THE
Delaware Post Omoe.

WFAILs arrive at and depart from the Delaware
AAA Post Office as follows
NoKrHERS.-Arrives at .o7 O'Clock p. m. Closes
at 80 p. M. daily. Letters for Northern Ohio, the
North western, New England, Middle and Pacific
States, Maryland, North Carolina, Nirginia, Cana
das and Europe, 60 by this mail.
SoUTEERN-Arrives at 8:3c O'Clock p. m. Closes at
u m daily. Letters for Southern Ohio, In
diana, West Virginia ana the Southern States, go
by this mail
1PRINGFIHLD bhANCn. ARRIVES a. $3.50 clock D..
Closes at go p. m. daily. All lettersfor conn
ties on ntheSprinedeld Branch, Columbus & Indian
apOs and SaHdusky, Dayton Cincinnati Rail-
roads, 60 by this mail.
RICHwOoD.-Arrives az p. m, Departs at 7
m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. For Rad
nor, (Delh}, Prospect, (Middletown), Patterson, d,
Rush Creek and Redwood
JoHSsTowN.-ArriYes at Il IN. Closes at I p. M
Tuesdays and Fridays For CondIt, Wants Valley.
and Johnstown.
SUNBURY.-Arrives and closes at ~ m, daily
For Alum Greek, Berkshire, Suubury, and Gale
ma
wA1Do.-Arrlves al IL a. m. Departs at D.
m. Wednesdays and Saturdays. For Norton and
Waldo
K1LBoURN-Arrives- at ll3O a. m. Depart at
$50 a.. m. Tuesdays and Saturdays. For Kilhourn
(Eden).
All mails viii be ready for delivery in from 30
TO 4b minutes after arrival
O1lce hours. From O'Clock a. M, TO : q p. m
jan. 10 'ds-3t q, THOMSON, p. N,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-10
new ADVERTlo ERREHTs.
Notice Aaain I

77THE new year has osumsassd aad .here Jet
n romains many unsettled accounts on our
books. Please call and PAR UF. II you CAEHar do
that, call and GIVE EOTE 80 that we may for once
clear our books
Respectfully,
JanIO'6s-It j. A. BROWN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-10

The House Ways and Means Commit
tee has decided to. recommend to Con
gress the appointment of a new special
commission, to thoroughly examine all
whisky meters.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-10

ADIEE,-Yo can receive FOR the sum OF
~ o 81 u y o r = a n,
Silk MerinD, and AlpacUn Dresses, shawis, Dal-
morals, Linen Goods, Embossed Table Covers,
Watches. JcwelFy silver Plated ware. Sewing Ma
chimes, &c. Send clubs Of ten OF more, with ten
cents for eecTiptivo check and The guiter 20
OF club viii receives e. presehts worth 80 10 $500,
according 70 number sent. Agents wanted every
where. Circulars sent free PARKER q CO., sue
cessprs 10 GRAHAM & CO., e4 a % Federal Street,
Boston.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-10
Governors Message.

FeIgOlC Citizens Of the General assembly: !:
1t is made my duty by the Constitu-
ton to lay before you the general con
dition of the affairs of the State in the
several departments of the government
and to suggest such legislation as may
seem expedient in view Of such condi-
ton I shall endeavor to perform this
duty as briefly as a clear statement of
our affairs viii permit, and shall avoid
the discussion of all questions not di-
rectIy growing out Of the administra-
ton of the State Government.
The reduction in the burdens of tax
alton. of which the estimate was pre-
sented in my last message, was carried
into effect under the legislation of last
winter, making a saving Of three mill
lions of dollars to the people. This was
mainly in consequence of the cessation
of the extraordinary expenditures be-
longing to a state of war, and the re-
sumption of the ordinary routine of
peaceful life.
The balance in the Treasury on the
18th of November, 1866, was 81, ,O2I. .25I.-
68; the receipts during the last fiscal
year were S., ,155, ,703.45 making the
total amount of funds in the Treasury
during the year, $6,I76, ,955.13.
The disbursements during the year
have been 81, ,498, ,964.34, which amount
has been paid out from the several
funds in the sums following, viz:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-10

FFTHE Copartnership heretofore existing between
III the undersigned, under the firm name OF
Kelt0n, Bancroft s. Co, la this day dissolved by
mutual consent. an debts due said arm and liza
bilIties against them viii be settled by Bancroft
Bros. n Co. HARVEY BANCROFT
CoIUMBUs, Ohio, CARL N. BANCROFT,
Dec. 81 1867. EDWARD G.. FIELD.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-10
ESTIMATED balance Nov. Is, 1865. s5767 ass %

the State Government during the wear
has been S16, 1865, 1874, Of which ali ex-
cept the amounts above reported as col
lected for the State Treasury, has been
collected and disbursed in the counties,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-10
Besse's Patent Automatic or Self-Ac
ting Water Gate.

UIUa " aLeI OaI5s
FEIHE only durable and reliable Gate for fenci1g
4 streams aud heldB which are liable to bo
overhowed. 1t is simple, cheap, efficient and du-
rabIe, and every farmer in the United States who
has a stream running through bis farm, shOu ID at
once secure farm right. Great inducements for
those wishing to buy territory. Those applying
FIRST can have drst choice Of territory. viii sell
Individual, Township, County and State rights,
so cheap that those seeing tho gate cannot help
but buy. For particulars apply in person or by
letter 10 the Patentse. H, BESSE,
Jan. 10 '6S ". Delaware, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-10

Mr.. Brooks, (Rep,), Representative
from Mahoning county, has offered a
resolution instructing the proper com
rnittee TO enquire into the expediency
OF repeating the present road law of
Ohio. This law has not met the favor
Of the people and thereis a strong sentd-
IIIeut IN favor Of its modification or re-
peal. Many desire TO return to the old
system, that being supposed to be we'll
enough and having the prestige Of be-
ing familiar to the people. The present
law was not adopted by a party vote,
six Democrats having voted in the
House in favor Of it and eleven Repub-
Iicans against it. The law would
doubtless have been repealed or modi-
fed by the present General Assembly
without regard to its political complex
Jon.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-10

At the State Agricultural Convention
held at Columbus on the 8th inst. the
following gentlemen were elected
members Of the State Board of Agri
culture to fill the place of five mem
bers whose terms have expired: W
B. McClung, of Miami, A. S. Town
send, Of Lorain, Jas Fullington of
Union, n. J. Turney, of Piokaway,
VIM. Lang, of Seneca. The members
whose terms expired were Messrs. 7.
@. Jones. n. J. Turney, VI. b. McClung
Jas. FuTington and W. III. Green.
The following resolution, introduce
ed by Judge T. 9. Jones, was adopted.
ResoZved. That In the opinion Of
this convention the rule of law or de-
cision of the Supreme Court In the
case of Butler " Peek (16 Ohio State
Reports) " hich prevents a man from
digging bitches on his own land to
drain off stagnant water, without max
ing himself liable to damage to the
owners of the land over which it may
pass, through carried in natural
course, ought to be changed by legis-
letiye enactment, so as to make it law
full to construct such drains without
incurring a liability for damage when
proper care is taken to do no unneces-
saTy injury.
The Convention adopted a resolu-
tion asking an early adjustment of the
Agricultural College question aud op-
posing a division Of the fund.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-10
Qonartnersl1ip.

WTHE undersigned have this day formed e Coz
~ partnership for the carrying on or general
Dry Goods business at the old stnud Of kaltOn,
Bancroft & Co., Nos. & Gwynuo Block Town
Street, under tho name and style Of Bancroft
Bros. s. Co.
Columbus Ohio. HARVEY BANCROFT,
jan l. 188s. CARL n BANCROFT,
ROBERT g. SEELDON,
Ian 9'68.9m ROBERT d. MuCARTER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-10

The estimate Of the Auditor of State
for the coming year, based upon levies
heretofore authorized, and the probable
requirements of the several funds are
as follows:
Receipts from all sources, inelud-
ing balance. .............S4,7 az, ,ll9 20
rlraEsrrras-rearr.nr-ra
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-10

TFTEBS Cotton Cloth, Dress Patterns, Part Pat
NV terms, Sewing Machines, Witches. Dry and
Fancy Goods, &c, &c. Send Ten cents for Patent
Pen Fountain, with slip describing an article In
our one dollar sale
Any person, (male or fel1alas) can send lu @ club
Of from so 70 600, at same rate 40 CTS for
ea6b), ana get premium for 90 doing. sE9-D lE
REGsTERBB LETIERs Samples matted free 10 any
address. EASTMAN q KENDALL,
65 Hanover ST. Boston hf1aF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-10
First National Bank
of Delaware, Ohio.
RESOURCEs

On the morning of the First Monday Of
January, 1868.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-10
REVOLUTION IH TRRDEI

TFTAMTEn--sALESAIES 20 travel and sell goods
nv by sample. Good wages aud steady smploy-
meut. Address with stamp LfMP3EAR O. PERKY D..
Inl snnr rIor- 81 CInralanh. Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-10
.ZYG COS I

Three magni1cently illustrated Medical Books,
containing important Physiological Information for
Men ana Women sent free on receipt Of Is cents,
by addressing the Secretary Of the New YORK
Medical University, No 80 Clinton place, New
York CfJv.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-10
ElarmeEs q E'armoEs' ~

Wanted TO epgage in business, during the Fau
and Winter. paying from $3.50 to zoo per month.
Address ZETGLER, MGlURD4 co,
Cincinnati o. Chicago ul.; 81. Louis, No,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TTsT oETETTERs

ID EXAMINING unealled f5r in the Post once at
IL Delaware, Ohio, Jan, 9, 1868,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
SPECIAL notices.
Conyalescence


After disease has been conquered. thero is stili
the weakness that it leaves behind 1t to be
ed. Convalescence is tedious affair. If the en-
feebled and faccid muscles, the shattered nerves.
the thin and watery blood could speak. they would
cry for help. In too many cases such help as is
given them is not of the right kind. The fiery
stimulants Of commerce do harm. They kindle
temporary fame, which is q mockery. Their effect
passes. ard the last state of him who uses them is
worse than the first. Not suchi is the effect of HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERS. There is no
drawback to its toning properties. Ii has been
found THE GREAT MEDICINE OF TIE AGE
for sustaining and braoing up the enfeebIed con-
stitution-no matter how much debilitated-as it
not only besows strength. but soothes the nervous
system and allays all excitement of the BRAIN
While this excellent preparation possesses such ef
fective properties it is perfectly safe and is agree
able to the taste.
Attempts have been made to rival it. They
have failed. Can it be necessary to say why they
have failed? Ask the recovered dyspeptics. bilious
sufferers. victims of fever and sgue and nervous
subjects who have experienced its effects, what
they think of it. Ask THEM. and be guided by
what they say.
AS household medicine it is available at all
times in cases of Indigestion: bilious and other
fevers. and all diseases arising from an impure
condition of the stomach or liver.
juuel5-deod&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-16

Mr.. SHELLABARGER, Of Ohio, has wisely
introduced in Congress a bill declarin &
void the Visible -AdmiXture law of Ohio,
so far as it relates to the election OF
Representatives in Congress. Although
this infamous law has been de-
clared unconstitutional by the Su-
preme Court of Ohio, threats have been
made that it will be enforced by Demo-
cratic election officers in the next election.
Any party which would pass such law,
would enforce it even if Unconstitutional,
if they had the chance; hence Mr.. Shella-
barger's bill is move in the right dlrec-
tlon.-Neo York Tribune.
No: Mr.. SHELLABARGER's bill is not " q
move in the right direction" 1t contem-
plates interference with matter over
which Congress has no jurisdiction what
ever. 1t is reserved to the State Legisla-
ture, acting in conformity with the Consti-
tion of the State. to prescribe the qualifica-
tions of voter for Member of Congress.
The Constitution of the United States Ar
ticle one, section two), provides, that ' the
Electors in each State" for Member of
Congress, "shall have the qualifications
requisite for Electors of the most numer-
GUS branch of the State Legislature" :"
Under this provision Congress is debarred
the privilege of declaring who shall and
who shall not be voters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-16
Halt Fare 10 the New York Dem.
ncrafif. GanYeuliOn.

Ocrat1C OOnVcntlOns
RooMs OF Dem. Ex. CoMMITTEE,l
COLUMBUS, o. June 10Th, 1858. J
From and after the 25th instant round
trip tickets to the New York Democratic
Convention at ono fare, can be purchased
at all of the principal stations on the Cen
trail Ohio, Marietta & Cincinnati. via Balti-
more & Ohio, Little Miami & Columbus &
Xenia, the Lake Shore Line. with West
ern and Southwestern connections, the
Bellefoutaine, the Pittsburgh, Columbus
& Cincinnati, the Atlantic & Great West
ern, and the Columbus q Indiana Central
railway, to be good for return until the 18th
day of July. The Cincinnati, Wilmington
q Evansville railroad will sell half-fare
tickets at all the offices on said road to
Zanesville, where half-fare tickets to New
York can be purchased. lam authorized
to say that those purchasing round trip
tickets to New York over the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad Will have the privilege of
going to Washington without additional
charge. Round trip tickets over any of
the routes to New York, can be purchased
at Columbus for $17.
s. E. F. BINGHAM,
Chm. Dem. Elk. Com.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-16
LAcEs, fringes and gimps at Bells.
unou1Q.t8rs1m

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. The Capital
City Guards will give Strawberry festival
at M@nnerchor Hall, (Naughton Building)
on Thursday evening, June 18th, to which
they invite citizens generally. Admission
25 cents. Supper free.
iune13-sattues&thur
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-16

The palm of superiority is awarded tc
Mrs. S. A. Allen, for her improved (ne,c
style) Hair Restorer or Dressing, (in one bot
tle,) and a grateful public appreciates the
very low price, One Dollar. Evory drug
gist sells it.
iune 13-deOd1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-16
.ook to Your Congregational Can.
dfdates.

look to Your Congressional Can
z dfdates.
The Democracy OF Indiana, in the Con-
,ressional Conventions SO far held by them,
ave been particular to nominate men who
/, re in favor of Greenbacks and Bond tax
ion. In the Congressional nominations
/. this State Democrats should be particu-
tr to nominate men who can be relied on
in favor of these two propositions. II
tr. PENDLEToN shall be nominated and
lected, it will be necessary that he have in
ongress majority who will give him the
roper support in these reformatory meas
res for the taxpayers, and If he shall not
e nominated the necessity for such a ma
iDrity in Congress will be all the greater.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-16
the Herald's Opposition TO MIR
PendierOn nOt Absurd?

L -
The Ne,o York Herald of the 18th, ex.
presses the opinion, that the Democratic
party have the best chance of electing the
President, If they shall only act wisely in
| National Convention on the 4th of July
IN this we agree, and we again agree thai
'the mass of the people have become dis.
yusted with the Jacobinism, corruption and
xtravagance of the radicals, and earnestly
! desire change. They begin to be alarmed
sor the future of our glorious country un-
:.er the rule OF a faction that is centraliz.
ing the Government into an oligarchy and
military despotism."
The Herald bears this testimony in be.
half of MIR. PENDLEToN:
"The Western Democrats seem to be in
duenced by their admiration for MIR. PEN
lleton personally and for his views on
questions of national finance, and we freely
.dmit he Is popular man, brilliant
atesman, patriot. and has, on the whole.
Droad aud correct opinions on financial
,natters. More than that, we are satisfied
Is views generally, both on the national
sinances and the political questions of the
say, are acceptable to majority of the
people,"
And yet the Herald will persist that Mr..
PENDLEToN, although "a popular man, a
brilliant statesman, patriot" who "has, on
ihe whole, broad and correct opinions on
financial Matters and whose "views gen.
rally, both on the national finances and
he political questions of the day, are ac-
!, eptable to a majority of the people," should
not be nominated.
Is this opposition to Mr.. PENDLEToN moi
P.bsurd?
When Imam is popular, and is in accord
with a majority of the people-when he
.epresents their views and feelings more
'ully than any other man whose name is
used in connection with the Presidency
souching the line issues of the day-it would
lie blunder almost criminal not to put
him in nomination. Assuredly, the act OF
unwisdom that the Convention would COM
init would be not to nominate him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-16
wouId II Not he Wen?

The Bondholding and non-taxpaying in
i..rests will be on hand at New York City
a the 4th of July in full force, to urge
at it Is not proper to nominate Hon.
GORGE 81. PENDLEToN as the Democratic
ndidate. They will work with assiduity
compass his defeat. All manner of pre-
KITS they will urge why he should be de-
ated. They imagine they have great in
rests at stake. So they have.
The people, however, have greater inter-
IS at stake than they. Mr.. PENDLEToN is
" nphatically their representative man. AS
se have repeatedly written, he is the Tax
: rer's candidate. Would it not be well,
: rrefore, for the Taxpayers of Ohio--the
lends of Mr.. PENDLEToN- go to New
ork in as great numbers as possible ? The
ailroads have obligingly put the fare
own TO very reasonable rate. The peo-
will not soon be furnished an opportu-
ity to visit the city of New York SO
reap. They should avail themselves OF
opportunity to go to that city, espe-
tally to see that their interests are not ig-
ored, asethey were ignored at Chicago,
I'd incidentally to see the greatest city on
lis continent.
Democrats who are opposed to being
{ sold out" should by all means attend. AT
asst, those should do so who have the
Ieans.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-16

The managers of the Hannah Neil Mis-.
sion and Home for the Friendless, extend q
warm invitation to all their friends to take
tea with them at Ambos Hall this evening,
at o'clock. A plain substantial supper
will be furnished; also strawberries. &C
Admission, free.