davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-04
THE DAILY NEWS.
Madonna.

o stay, Madonna, stay
Ills not the Gawo OF day
That marks the skies with yonder opal streak
The stars IN silence shine
Then press thy lips to mine
And rest upon my neck thy fervld cheek.
Q sleep, Madonna. sleep,
.6a4e.fse 10 watch and weep
O'er the sad memory OF departed joys;
Der hopes exdnguishsd beam,
Der fancy vanni,sned dream.
ger al that nature gives and man destroys.
Owake, Madonna. wakei
Even now the purple lake
Ia dappled DER with amber fakes OF light
glow rs on the hill,
And every trickling rill
In golden threads leaps down from yonder height.
OAy, Madonna, hyl
Lest day and envy spy
What only love and night may safely know ..9s,
Fly, and tread softly, dearl :t
Lest those who hate us hear
The sounds Of thy light footsteps as they go.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-04

pork, S31H. Shoulders, 18x; clear sides, 17x
| hams, 1870. Prime leaf lard, 19c Raw whs-
key, 87J.
WILMINGTON, June 3-Spirits turpentine: nothing
doing. Rosin steady at 81 17HhaS3. Crude tur.
pentine 81 90as3. Tar 50 as.
AUGUSTA, June 9-Cotton closed active and ad-
vancinR; sales A1o bales; receipts SO bsles; mid.
dlings. 27Aa28c.
SAVANNAH. June s.-Cotton very firm; middlings,
$500 bales
MOBILE, June 3.--Cotton: sales $50 bales; 600
after the close yesterday. Market quiet. Low mid
dings 27c Receipts 3S bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June a-Cotton steady. Mid.
dlings 2811a2sHo. fa!es $3.50 bales; receipts 327;
exports 6s7. Gold 49, Sterling 61A. New York
sight exchange par to n discount. Sugar: common
9Aa1OA; prime 1sI. Molasses: fermenting 62a.
interior Cotton Markets
SELMA. May 3l.-sales 40 bales. Market quiet
Very little cotton Offering. sales made basis of
25o for low midaEing.
dlinRs 26, low middiings 25%c. Warehouse sales II
bales. Receipts 6 ,aies Shipments 274 bales.
MACON, June 1.-The improvement in the mar
advance in prices ihe demand to-day was good
and sales were effected on the basis Of 28a28c for
mtddllngs. Receipts to- day &C bales shipments,
SO bales; sales, HI bales.
Nashville Cotton Market.
NASHVILLE, May 81 ---CoTror.-The New Yol
maske, edyapee1 ~ to-day. Our market nrm 70 for
low middling 2Ba25X
NASHVILLE COTTON STATEMENT
Stock on hand September l, 1868. ............. go
Received to-day. ;............. ...... 6O
Received previously. 40. .9s1-6o. 056
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-04
wOMRN,s LIST

Nc Cants, Mary @
McFienan, Anne
McIver, Mrs f Nj
Nolan, sarah
Northrop, Mrs L
Nichols, Miss e
Nell. ANNE
Ohmier, Miss r
Purse, Miss L
Pope, sarah
Pond, Mrs q w
Pope, Caroline G
Pennyfether, Mrs
Il
Robson. .Margret
|Rotherwood,
Misa K
Roberts, Miss v
lROkeU. Miss M
Ruse, Martha
Rys n. Mary
Sanders, Sailie
savage, Lydia
|Seabrook, Mrs d
lScott, Miss M
Scott. Addie
|Shodes. Mary
shrewsbury,
| Amelia
lSonn,ag, Mrs T
Spencer, Mrs e
Stee dS. Ann
Straine, Mrs M e
| Smith, Miss L &,
~
Smith, Mary
iSch idt, Han
nah
simmons, Emma
Trout, Emily
Trout, Emily j
lTomts, Mary
lIo.ey, Mary T.
lTimory, Mary ~
| Waring, Mrs Il p
| Weston. Mrs N
| q
lWits, Lydia
Ward, Mary Anne
| Louisa
Walker. Lucy K
IWi!eon, Julia
Wilson, Matte @
Williams Ann
Williams, So
! phronia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-04

Adson, Mary Ann
Amair. Mrs A j.
Andrews, Miss E
Nj
Anderson. Decy
a.
Barber. Miss l.
Black, Mrs NJ A
BlRRely, N iss L
e
BolOne, Mrs e
Boz, Mrs r
: Boina, Miss
BRA, oy, Miss l.
Brennan. Mrs P
Buckley, MISS n
L
Butler, Miss A
Boiler, Lenia
Brown, Mrs + .
Brown, Mrs Il a
Brown. Alice
Carr, , Mary Ann
Oavrlan. Narare,
Cameron, Mar
gret
Carney. Mary A
Cearlon, Mrs M
Gibson, Kate
Chapman, Jen-
ME J.,
Clauksen. MIRA n
w .a. .
Coleman, Kate
Cunerna. Mary
Anne
Cane, Miss Mary
Daisy, Mrs F
rorrill, Hannah
Deale. MISS F
Dugiirs, Miss q
Dorset, Mrs E
Dunn, Mrs f A
Edwards, Flora
Farrow. 'Maryan
Ford. Mary
Fuller, Betsy
G9Eyer' Augusta
GMyard, MaHldi
GIL, Mrs ) 2
Gotten, Anna g
Gardner, Mary
Greaser, Maryret
Grant, Annette
Crane, NaDby
Green, Arabens
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-04
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofhce at
Charleston, for the week ending JUNE 8, 1869,
and printed officially in THE DAILY News, as tie
newspaper having the largest circulation in the City
Of Charleston,
nTPersons calling for Letters Advertised, should
state that they are Advertised"
Har ORce hours from A. ri. to p. M. On Sun
days, from to 6 P. NJ.
STANLEY g. TROTT. Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-04
sinaneia! aaS Mon!.:. C. .::sr zee rse;s..
The Charleston Money Market.

1He CHu11osCOH N1UHOy 01WH1<ct'
THURSDAY June 8, 1869.
There were no transactions during the week that
would materially affect the quotations. Business
was generally dull and there little or no demand
for seouritiee. The bills OF the city banks steadily
Appreciating and in demand. South Carolina
R,lroad whole shares quoted at 46. The seven
cent bonds 81a83. State securities have ali ad-
vanced. A sale of city stock made yesterday at
Es. The stock OF the Peoples and First National
Banks is held at 1oe to 1885, City Railway stock 51h
10 50; Savannah and Charleston Railroad stock Fl
OLA No other changes Of note have occurrtd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-04

u, 41,OO6 1889 E60
Dehclency In visible supply ..., S9 IA.
Stock Of Otton held by Manchester spinnera at
4be mills, now 5000 bales; Same time 1873. ,ao 600
bales Middltng aplands, now l;Hd; then II VA.
The arrivals ut this port for the week have been NO
sea islands and Flori6as 'and 1885 bales np'ands.
against baae dsend Flordas and 1854 b,lee
mplands the week before and bge ofsea islands and
Hor,Sas and s2s oales OF upands fox the correspond
ing week lac. yea" These supplies have come from
the following sources cav OF up)ants per south
Oaroiina Raj road. sl60a bsIess par Nortbsaatern
Riroad. % bales. s34g
The transactions IN this nnarkst fox che week have
been az follow:
On Friday. May 28 tho dsnaand was good. but tho
operations Of purch ses vas iinare in copseaaencs
ct the light supply OF the hbre on the market saes
sOO Dales, ordinary to gotd ordinary being quoted
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-04
Exports for the Week cnd1n4 Thursday
juno 6.
D6lSEGTro

NEW YORK-Per steamship Afagnolia-141 bales
Upland Cotton. 1874 bales Yarn, IL tierces Rice,
l48 bbls Rosin. l8 packages Dried Fruit, SO
50 packages sundriea 2610 bbls Potatoes, 1856
boxes Vegetables. Per steamship Manhattan
500 bales Upland Cotton. 107 terces Rice 1AB
bales D mestics ~ empty Barrels. 81 packages
Sundres. l6 tons Phosphates, 85 sacks Cocoa
nnta. HIT bbls Potatoes, $50 crates Vegetables
BALTIMOhE--Per schr Henry Allen 800tons pkCa-
phate Rock....Per schr VIM "a stEet9 10 toms
Phosphate. ,'N r{8I =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-04
aS92eX, low middlins 81. and middling a7xo

p ID.
On Saturday there was q moderate inquiry. good
grades being quito firm sales 2?6 bales, ordinary to
good ordinary being quoted at 2o@2oH, low mid
ding a. middlings 27H.
On Monday fne qualities ofthe staple were in de-
mand, and held at RtiR prices, while the com mon
eSsiss woze steady. but buyers continued to have
their operations Hited for want Of stock sales $50
bales; quotations. as before.
On Tuesday the market was somewhat active and
nrmer, prices advancing 40 y ib; Gales 600 bales
ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 25k@27,
low middling 27h. middling 2sc p fb.
On Wednesday the staple continued to s!iffen un-
der we'll sustained inquiry. and prices improved
about 10 y fb sales 600 bales, ordinary to good Or
dinary being quoted at 2e@o73s low middltng 2s,
and middling 28kc o fb.
Yesterday there but little Offering, and holders
very Arm; sales 100 bales viz: 12 at 3e; 80 at
27k; 7 at %; at '2sk; IL. at 2sA; 1 zipporah at
80. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary .......26 @WA
S.. Low middnng.. ng...................2S .2S @
Maddhng.- .IoN9-
By New York classification we quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-04

AS- Persona deposting fat&ers tn the Posbofncs
wlll please place the SCAMP near tho upper right
hand corner Of the envelope. and thoy viii also
please to remenber that without the stamp letter
.oannot be mailed. but will be SAINT to the Dead Letter
Otnc0.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-11
The President Interviewed.

A delegation appointed by the Louisville
Convention, and headed by General Hiram
Walbridge, called on the President Tuesday.
Gen. WaiuIidge made brief address, setting
forth the harmony which prevailed In the
convention, expressed his desire for an IN
crease of kindly feeling between the North
and South, and concluded his remarks as
follows -
"In conclusion we desire to congratulate
your Excellency on the success which has
thus far marked your Administration.
before the expiration OF your second term
the pubic debt may be more than half ex-
tinguished, and American securities will
command premium in every part of the
habitable globe"
President Grant, in reply, said =
He was very much gratifled to receive such
delegation, representing not only the great
commercial interests of the nation, but also
the new condition of affairs. The good fel
lowship which ought TO unite common
brotherhood, and which so happily was in
augurated and invigorated at Louisville, he
hoped would extend and permeate through
out the Union, until every vestjge of bitter
ness or unkindness shall be forever cradi-
Gated. He believed that within year or
two the South would be far richer and more
prosperous than ever she was before, and
the people have it within their own power,
by judicious policy and wise acts, to advance
their own interests and those OF the entire
country with marvellous rapidity. As to his
second term, he could assure General Wal
bridge he felt now very much as he did at
West Point in his cadet days, when he
counted every month with eagerness to get
out of his position. He had not sought his
present position, as everybody knew.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-11
sgoetrp.
0ccident and Orient.

Open the gate, o Land OF Ancient Story,
To thy Sisters greeting:
They have waited long To look at thy inner glory;
Come forth to the meeting.
Open TO us the traditions Of former days
That thy wise men held;
Lot us look back from our ever-changng ways
To thy works OF Ed.
Come I" says Albion, girdng her armor on
(Great Isle Of the Sea,
Over whose children the bright sun never goes down
"Smile first on mel"
"Comc TO me,' says sunny-ieaturcd France,
Across the waters;
''Let thy children's almond eyes FIRST glance
On my sons and daughtcrs."
And the Monarch Of the North and each distant
land,
Seeing the stir
OF the ancient Chinese Empire, stretch forth Tho
hand
And call to her.
But the youngest Of them ALL she too has heard,
With beating heart
She too looks longing, yet utters not word,
Sitting apart
Slow she arises-the Celestial Land
At her Sisters call.
With timid mien she stretches forth her hand
To the youngest of all.
The East and the West are met The word Ii
spoken:
China s risen
The ancient wall that kept her SO long is broken;
She steps from her prison.
She looks with awe on the changes Time has
wrought
Old forms o'erpast.
Tho last OF the nations frat unto Liberty brought
And First is Last.
Fling wide thy gates, o Land OF Ancient Story.
And It may bo
Thou shalt behold the dawn off brighter glory
Break over thee!
When the light OF Freedom, flashing from shore to
shore.
On thy eoil shall burst,
II may be the First shall become the Last
And the Last be First.
Susan T. Adams, in Ha'per's Magasine for November
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-11

A very curious matter of church econo
mics is under discussion in France, which is
to be referred for settlement to the Ecuni-
enical Council. so soon to sit at Rome.
This is the price of masses in the French
Empire II seems that grave complaint is
made by the clergy that the charge for the
ordinary mass (messe basse,) now about
thirty cents, is much too low, and that in
consequence an immoderate amount of work
is thrown upon their order In all France
about four millions of masses are annually
ordered for the souls of departed relatives,
and in Paris alone the number is so great
that If the whole number of the priesthood
engaged in reciting them from morning to
night the service could not be performed.
To keep the record clear, it has long been
the habit of the Partisan priesthood to send
the orders for masses, especially when these
come from the poor and obscure classes OF
society, to the rual districts, where they are
recited by poor priests who have less work
on their hands. This would be all very well
Though the citizens of Paris might well OBJ
iect to having the repose OF thcir souls
prayed for by half educated cure of Picar-
tly or the Pyrenees) were 1t not that the
country clergy are mutinous because they
receive only about one-third of the fees. SO
that the council is TO be invoked to settle the
difficulty, and the simple remedy will be to
make masses more expensive in future. =
| ~ V Past
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-11

The vote of the Presbyterian of both
branches OF the Presbyterian church, agree
ing to a reunion OF the two, has already been
announced This event marks an epoch in
the history of the denomination, and Its i'll
fluencc will be felt in the religious history Of
the country. Thirty years ago, when the
rupture occurred the Presbyterian Church
in the United States included less number
of Presbyteries and Synods, ministers and
members, than either of the two divisions
now number. And from both of them has
gone into another body tine entire Southern
Presbyterian Church, so that it may be said
that during the separation the Church has
increased almost three-fold. The reunion
brings into one body l43 Presbyieries, 81
Synods, 1881 ministers, and 25s,90 mem
bers of the Old School, and Is Presbyteries,
"a Synods, ls4S ministers and l72, $50 mem
bers of the New School, making total Of
256 Presbyteres, 81 Synods, 1929 ministers
and 43l ,463 members. Both the Assemblies
met at Pittsburg November 10 to receive tn,
returns from the Presbyteries, to record the
result, and take the necessary steps to Sc
| the united Church into operation.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-11
For tho Ladies'.

Very small bouquets of tuber-roscs are now
oonlme IL faat for brides and bridesmaids
The latest fashion for weddings is to have
the ceremony performed at home, to be followed
by small and quiet reception with no dancing.
Sensible!
Loose mantles will be more in vogue this
season than tho sacques or tight-fllting basque.
Masculine garments are much In vogue at
present among the fair sex, especially the gold
braided walking coat--a IL miiitdire.
1t Is an undcuiablc fact that diamonds are
going out of fashion and are only worn by shod-
tics. Pearls arc used as substitutes and are quite
rs valuable and costly.
Strings to new fashioned bonnets arc tied un-
der the chin, so the ladies arc no longer to GO
about with their heads in harness.
Miniature wheelbarrows filled with flowerf
is the latest novelty in the florists line. Rather
too suggestive, we think.
Mrs. President Grants first White House re-
ception is eagerly anticipated by the Washington
beau mode.
Imperial photographs, with Illuminated mo
nosrnms stamped on the back, are now all til,
rage In society.
The latest iir French gilt jcwelry is littl,
white guinea-pig in gilt cage, also umbrellas
preserving kettles, and punches OF keys oil don,
up in gilt and intended to doBgle from some
body's pretty ear.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-11

An exchange tells of wonderful dog in
the village of Ludlow, KY, who exhibits
remarkable pious proclivlties. This canine
specimen, answering to the name of Joe,
is evidently marvel in his way. lie is a
constant attendant at the Christian Church,
and during the service he posts himself near
the pulpit. During the hour Of worship ho
observes the strictest decorum, never bark
ing or making the least noise to disturb the
most fastIdious; he seems rather favorable
to the spirited sermons, always lending a
listening ear 10 what may be said. During
prayer, Joe rises to his feet, and with his
head inclined to the floor assumes an hum
BILE position, and seems inspired with the
solemnity Of the occasion. Though his
dogship is not desired in the assembly of the
faithful, he treats the frowns and rebuffs he
receives from their hands with a forgiving
spirit. Notwithstanding he is often ruth
lessly elected with kicks and bruises from
the holy walls, his love is so strong for Di-
vine service that at all hazards he seeks
admission again. Turn out what the phe.
nomenon may in the end, he is wonderful
dog. Though not fair to look upon, he has
noble nature, and is withal intutively re
| liu;n,,c
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-11

''Died of frying pam" is the epitaph
which the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer says ap-
propriately belongs to the graveyards OF
thousands of SoulherA people, on account
of their manner of preparing food in that
part of the country. The editor says OF the
Southern man:
Ills standard food is a piece of bacon
fried the fat taken and with flour or meal
mixed into heavy mass and consigned 10
the inevitable frying pan, and out comes a
lump OF leathery-looking something which
the stomach of an ostrich could not digest.
Give him chicken, and what does he dc
with it? Cuts it up, and into the frying pan
it coes; ; after heing slowly simmered until
hard, il is put into deep dish and grease
poured over it, and what is not soaked up in
the chicken is made wry with by soaking
his frying pan bread in it. Give him rich
Juicy steak, and into the frying pan it goes
and is slowly simmered and simmered unit
no knife will cut it, and then eaten will
heavy bread soaked in the remaining fat
and thus good, wholesome food, in quantity
sufficient 10 afford wholesome meal for ;
french artisans family, is by the frying par
process rendered rot only barely enough TO
one man, but converted into slow poisoi
and fruitful source of desease.
Scarcely day passes but some poor sur
ferer applies to me for relief from the "Fry
| ing Pan Disease which relief am ucabl
to give, without an entire change in his o
her habits and unless slch change
| effected, whose appropriate epitaph Will be
''Died Of a Frying Pan.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-11

1t is supposed that the following anecdote
has never until recently been in print, and
is said to come from trustworthy source:
"During the memorable battle near At
lanta, on the I'D of July, in which our troops
fought first from one side of their iortitica-
tions and then On the other, Il rebel officer
Mt the head of his men, more daring than his
followers, succeeded in getting close up
against the Union works, when certain
stalwart Colonel of Iowa Volunteers, be-
grmed by the smoke of battle, leaped from
the narrow parapet, and extending his pow
eriul arms grasped the gallant rebel by the
collar, hoisted him bodily into the uniona
war. The rebel. who turned out to be Col.
Lamply; of the Forty fifth Alabama, died d
few weeks aflerward of chagrin at the in
glorious way in which he was captured.
The captor was Col. Belknap, Of the Fit
teenth Iowa, now Secretary OF War;"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-11

But leaving the Humboldt, you leave the des-
ert and very begin to rise into the Businesses
Of the Sierra Nevadas II the crossing of the
Rocky Mountains, by so smooth and gradual a
| path, disnppoints and annoys you, the scenery
hero will afford Just recompeDse and furnish fully
your ideal oil mountain crngs and g0rges, preci-
| pices, SUBMITS, and awful Drinks. The mists
hang over valleys whose depth you can scarcely
penetrate, and you wind around, back and forth,
right and lett, cllnging to the hill sides, on what
miles, however, through some Of the grandest
scenery, snow sheds have been built over the
tracks, and you pursue your way through these.
as through tunnel, all glimpse Of the outside
world being totally cut of.
The summit of the railroad over the Sicrras.
is one hundred and five miles west of Sacramento,
and seven thousand feet higher than that city.
(Precise elevation, Z, ,042 feet above tlde) Down
these grades, on our Westward trip, our
trains sped Its way. needing only careful
hrakesRen and engineers to control Its
downward course. BY ten O'Clock we have
cleared the mountains, and begin to sec some
thing of the valleys of California, famous for
their richness and praised without stint for their
climate: Broad acres of pasture land appear,
se'e aud yellow with the exhaustion of the dry
season, but nevertheless most gratifying relief
to the alkali wastes, or even the crags of the
Sierras. They nre studded with vigorous and
beautiful evergreen oaks, whose size aud ap-
pearance make them deceive you at first for apple
trees and whose regular growth and clear open
spaces between closely resemble orchards. Over
these valleys hangs an ardent and apparently
golden, sunshine, whose warm rays cheer you
after the chill passage Of the snowy mountains.
Here, indeed, seems El Dorado. Eurekal-we
have found it,
/ have already told you how our party divided
at Stockton, some going directly to the Yosemite
and others proceeding ON to San Francisco. This
was done In the belief that by proceeding in two
divisions We could be better accommodate, than
In one large body. AS your correspondent, for
various satisfactory reasons, concluded not to 90
TO the Yosemite at ALL this llme, his future notes
will refer to other matters of interest in Cali
fornia. H.. j.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-11

The emigration OF Chinese into California,
it is asserted by the San Francisco Bulletin,
is by no means extraordinary, and is not in
creasing ut such a rate as to excite alarm as
to the influence Of the Asiatcs upon society.
During the first eight months of 1863 the ar
rivals Of Chinese al San Francisco amounted
to | 200, which proportion would give lG,-
800 for the arrivals during the entire year,
The number was only exceeded in 1852,
when the arrivals amounted 10 Is, 4Sf. The
next largest was in 1854, when over $4,000
landed. The arrivals during the five years
previous to 1869, as compared with all ear
lier years up to 1852, it is stated, exhibit a
considerable falling off, and but for the
marked increase in arrivals during the pres
ent year, it is argued, it might be assumed
that the Chinese emigration was abating
The complete statistics show that while the
arrivals from 1852 to 1868, inclusive, pe'
riod of eleven years, aggregated sS,402i
| making an average of over 5000 per annum
| the arrivals from 1864 to 1865, inclusive, {
period of five years, aggregated but l6,09S
making an annual average OF only 3,2l9
On the other hand, it is further contendet
that large numbers of Cinnamon have re
turned to their native land, and also hav'
died, so that the Chinese residents are no
so numerous as might be supposed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-11

Francisco drive-espccially on Sunday. On that
day, most people who own or can hire, o convey
ance, are on the way, and the broad turn
pike presents q most animated scene. They
told US very Interesting race would lake place
In the afternoon, but we returned without wit
Messing 1t. We had seen the Cliff House, walked
down upon the beach, climbed upon the moss
grown hull of wrecked ship, whose evil fortune
stranded her here, in sight of the gateway to
safety; bathed our hands and faces In the waves
of the great Western Sea had lazily watched
the antics of the jolly old seals; and SO, having
exhausted these attractions, we declined to play
c'ibbage or roll ten-pius in the hotel saloons, aud
returned to the city, too soon for the horse race
but too late to see the grand procession, with
bands of music, and military, in honor. of
Columbus H. NJ j.