davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26
" Fare thee well ! And, il forever,
naill AnrnuaH fara AhAA EAll ~

Fare thee we'll And, il forever,
Still. forever fare thee well !"
he enclosed in the same envelope grocer bill,
with the penciled remark, Please look over
this don't think r we had SO IuUh tun eetn9
and we commend the anecdote told by lady
to whom Lord Byron handed both documents
to ready to the careful consideration Of those
romantic minds who think of the English Man
fred as sublime being, whose 8 soul was like
star, aud dwelt apart" far above sublunary
cares-not to speak of grocers' bills.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

dIJ6TUOOD
says the Cincinnati Gazette, under the tent
which is placed on the Asylum lot quite a
large audience was invited to witness the riding
OF little girl, who, it was announced, was only
| seven years old. Dan Rice introduced both
her and her horse to the spectators saying, as
| he did so, that the horse was somewhat unused
to the ring, and if it should happen that the
rider should fall, no one need entertain any ap-
prehension of serious accident, for the arena
was soft and injury would be impossible. 1t
was surely an assuring introduction for the
child, and calculated to inspire her with well
founded confidence. The child whirled rapid
ly round the ring two or three times, using
neither rein nor binding strap. She stood on
one foot, then changed to the other. After
this, she was called upon to jump stretchers.
Had her horse been we'll trained, the feat
would have been no very difficult one. But
she became entanged in the cloth, and fell to
the ground under the horses feet. She was
placed again on the horse, and compelled once
more to try the feat. Her fall had not given
her new confidence, and she fell a second time
Evidently much against her inclination, and il
! spite of her trembling and tears, she wa!
t tossed again to her place. But her nerve wa
: gone. She was completely demoralized. Judg
, ment of distance and faith in herself was lost
Again she attempted to execute the leap
e Again she fell to the ground, this time striking
! heavily upon her head. She rolled directl
S under the horses feet, and only by shee
4 chance escaped terrible death. The audieac
e more merciful than those within the ring
: by this time had become thoroughly arouse
r and indignant Cries and shouts were hear
Q from all quarters, Shame" "Shame.
s "That'll do," Take her out, " "Take he
e out" came up from every side. 1t would nc
/ answer to disregard such demands, and tn
v ringmaster went to the child, raised her frol
d the dust where she lay, and led her crying an
,e sobbing TO the dressing tent.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26
HOofland's German BItters,

II WVVHdAku
AND
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
snpared by DR.. C. M. JACKSON,
PHILADELPHIA PA
aThnty.ive wears since they were first introduced
BIO this country from Germany, during which time
hey have undoubtedly pc rlOrmed more cures. and
neited suffering humanity in greater extent, than
by other remedies known to tie public.
AFbese remedies will effeclualy cure Liver
puuaint Jaundi e, % NDyspepsia. Chronic or
ssryous Debility. Chr onic DlarrhHa, Disease
1.-THE Kidneys, and all Diseases arising from a
sIodered Liver, Stomach or InIestInes.
DEBILITY.
laullng from any cause whatever; Prostration Of
| the system induced by Severe labor, Hard
ships, Exposure, Fevers, &c.
There is no medicine eXtant equal TO these rene
4aln such cases. A tone and vIgOr is Impaired Il
whole system, the appetite Is strengthened, iood
#s0Oyed, the stomach dIgests properly, the blood II
#lhed the com pie xiOn becomes sound and healthy
fs yellow tiuge is eradicated from the eyes, bloom
lyVen to the cheeks. and the weak and nervous IN
tLd becomes a strong and healthy being.
Persons Advanced in Life. anC feeling The hand o
'ewelghing heavily upon them, with all us attenu
Ills, will find in the of this BlEGEkS or an
NlC, an elixir that will instil new life into ihel
fAs, restore in measure the energy and ardor o
Pc youthful days, build up their shrunken iOrms
give health and happiness 10 their remaining
an
NOTICE.
ina we'll established fact that fully one-haf of tn
pale portion of our pOpulati0n are seldom II
'elOyment of good 81 health, or, to use thei
fn expression, new # Aer feel well' They ar
AEuid, devoid Of all energy, extremely, nerv
and have 40 appetite.
this class OF persons the Biters, or the Ionic,
1eelally recommended
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
hu no naa nf al
They will cure every case Of MARASMUS
bout fail.
oousands Of certificates have accumulated IN IN
asOi The proprietor, bat space will allow OF u
AcauOn Of but 4 few. Those, it will be observes
men Of note, and Of such standing that they mu
4 believed
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

than the money left behind by them. Its the
schoomaster will never do it. He may cram
certain amount of Greek and Latin into boys
head, but there he stops. He will never sup
ply the place of the father 1t is for the latter
to rouse in child taste for what is noble and
beautiful. Above all, youth should be time
for love, and peace, and happiness; for none
can say what shall come after Who does not
creep with pain at the cry of child? Let the
little ones, at all events, have happy child
hood to look back upon, and then let fate do
her worst, it cannot rob them of the remem-
brance of the past joys, which are their inheri-
tance forever London Reuieuo.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

FACT AND FANcY.-It is said that when
Lord Byron sent to his wife the well-knOwr
touching lines
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26

DRuoo.. FOR SALE BY ALL '.ttAf' "a
SNoGGtSrs AND lsTOREKEEP FRS,
Mss,s, EVERVwHERE. y ,s1Ir9 .-s
lsgus,' oy J. Y. .HoEFECKER, Smyrna, Del.
''' D. iS6S-ly
Smyrna times., 1869-05-26
Children.

Perhaps there is no truer thing in Shake,
spere then his division of the life of man into
so many ages, each of which is represented by
a separate player upon the world stage. 1t j.
not easy for any one in after life to realize the
fact that he or she was once, and not so very
long ago, damp, unpleasant baby. Of thai
first part of our existence none of US know
much but of our second part =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24
ST. DOMINGO.

The Revolutionists Defeated and Not De-
featcd-Prosress Of the Civil War-ArrivaI
Of n London Banker for the Purpose Of
LOanInG Baez Money.
HAVANA, Jan. 49, 1860.
Advces from st. Domingo says the officlal Gdceta,
state that the revolutionists under Ogando, had
been defeated.
Private advices, on the contrary, say the revolu-
tionists have captured the villages OF Neiba and
Parabona and are advancing on Aqua.
number OF banished Domncans had left Curacao
and landed on the southwestern coast.
The Domican government was forwarding troops
10 support President Baez, who was In the field
against the revoutionists.
General Luperon is reported to have landed on the
northern coast
The entire country was in an unsettled condition.
Mr.. Hartmont a London banker, had arrived at
the capital, with the object Of concluding loan OF
AZ 100000 to President Baez The latter grants as
guarantee of the payment OF the loan all the copper
mines and coal mines at SANTANA and the guano on
the island OF Alta vea. The contract was expected
to be signed this week, whereupon English vessels
Of war would Immediately proceed to SANTANA and
Alta Vea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24
ALAB

A Press Despatch Corrected-The Governor
in Harmony with the state Courts.
MONTGOMERY, Jan. 90, 1869.
In recent press despatch from this city
1t was stated, on the authority or the
Columbana GUIDE, that Circuit Judge Pelham
had decided that the Alabama Legislature was
not legal body, and that william H. Smith
was not legal Governor. The despatch correctly
represented the statement Of the paper referred to-
But tns facts IN the case are theseA vacancy in the
office Of probate judge Of Shelby county was reported
by the Governor, who Vas required by the constitu
ton to issue commission to fill the vacancy. After
wards question arose as to whether there was
really vacancy. In determining this question
Judge Pelham decided thar If a vacancy had not oc-
Cured in the manner prescribed by law the Cover
nor's commission designating another man for the
ONCE was null and void. The decision in no way
relates to the validity Of either the Legislature or
Governors Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24
TbLEGRAPHIC NEWS
FIR OM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Probable Abolition Of the Slave
Trade by Spain
Revolutionary Manifestations
in Havana.
Progress of the Civil War in
st. Domingo.


Abolition of the Slave Trade Probable-Ri-
ver0 TO Preside over the Cortes-MOre Troops
for Cuba.
MADRID Jan. %, 1869.
The subject of the abolition OF the slave trade to
the different colonies OF Spain is already engaging
the serious attention OF the government PROPOSE
ton declaring all vessels engaged In this trafc as
prevail.
Rivero has been selected to preside over the SEES
si0ns OF the new Constitutional Cortes.
The transports containing the troops to reinforce
General Dulce's armies now nearly ready to sail.
In order to save the time and expense which the
transportation OF troops and supplies from Havana
to the seat of war would necessarily entail the
government has given orders for the fleet to land at
Santiago de Cuba, in the southeastern part of the
island, which is much nearer the insurrectionary
district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24
IcsBoAT RACE ON THE HUDSON.
Six Entrics-The Unn Reaches Home First,
Haze Second and Icicle Third.
pOuGUKrFpsrE Ian "a 1870

six Entrics-The Unn Reaches Home First,
Haze Second and Icicle Third.
PoUGHKEEPsrR Jan. %, 1869.
Since the result Of the race OF the Poughkeepsie
Iceboat Association, giving the silver plate to the
Haze there has been much speculation relative to
the merits Of the iceboat Icice, which craft II will
be remembered, was only one minute behind the
Haze in the contest named The owner OF the Tcicle
was anxious to have another "brushr with the
Haze and this afternoon the opportunity presented
ITSELF the wind blowing very fresh from the
southwark. Accordingly at three =. M. scrub
race Was inaugurated over an eight mile
course the entries being the Haze, Icice. Una
Snow Flake Snow Squal and Newsboy. The start
was very fine one and many people witnessed t.
The Haze and ina were the last to move, but before
two stretches had been made they both
passed 10 the windward OF oil the other
vessels. the Haze beating the Icicle over three
minutes 10 Milton. Coming back, the Una aud
Haze still led winning the race easily. The YES
sells came home IN the following ORDER
Una. 4--Snow Flake.
2-Haze. 5-Newsboy.
3-Icicle 6-Snow Squall
This result settles the question In the minds OF all
as 10 which IL the smarest vessel In the neet, the
nonor being ascrbcd to the Haze. All day long tho
boating has been magnificent, and though several
"upseis" have occurred no one was hurt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24
THE ROGERS MURDER.

Another Alleged Clue 10 the Pcrpetrator.
The Rogers murder continues to excite considera-
BILE speculation. The police authorities seem to be
as much perplexed and befogged az ever as to who
the perpetrator OF the deed IT, The latest intelli
gence received by Coroner Flynn in re-
gard to the matter was furnished yesterday
by lawyer OF this city who Is In the habit OF
coming down town early every morning, and
who on one occasion defended two desperate
characters accused OF burglary. He states he
saw these two men morning after morning
providing around the neighboDhood where the
murder was committed and about that time, evil
IDENTITY on the watch for something. He further states
that one OF them wore coat he thinks, correspond
ing exactly with the portion OF the one torn from the
back OF the assassin. He has doubt that he could
identify the two men, The fragment OF the coat and
the hat are to be exhibited TO him on Monday morn
ing, and IL may be that he can give such clear
their search.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24

The dodgers OF the boarding house No. Isl
East Fifteenth street for q long time have
missed many articles Of clothing from their
rooms and in vain have attempted to discover
the individual among them who has ri1ed
their clothes presses and trunks, carrying away all
that he esteemed worth stealing. Al last II be-
came such grievance that q trap was set for the
villain and last night they were successful In catch
ing him. It proved to be one Robert Yelling.
ton, who, has been ensr,sv poarder ,v at the
that he would visit certain relatives In
Canada and as he was about leaving for his intended
defamation a number OF the dodgers surrounded
him and searched his luggage. They were rewarded
by finding numerous minor articles OF clothing
that did NOT belong TO him, the majority
one Hugh Hangey. who made complaint against
him 20 so officer OF the Eighteenth precinct when
he was removed TO the station house. the accused
viii be arraigned this morning at the JEFFERSON Mar
tet Police Court, where the charge will DO adjudls
Gated UPON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-L0NDoN, Jan. 23-1:30
p M.-Consols close at e3k for both money and the
account. United States hve-twentv bonds quiet ut
75h. Stocks quiet. Erie, 26k; Illinois. 90.
PARIS BOURsE-PARs, Jan. 23-Evenng.-The
Bourse closed strong Rentes, 70f. SIC.
FRANKFORT B0uRsE.--FRANKFoRr, Jan. 23-Even-
ing.-United States bonds closed firm at 79k a 79k.
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKET.-LfvERPOOI, Jan. 23-
1880 p. M.-The market closed quiet at the following
MISUNDERSTANDING uplands, II I'd q IL I'D; mid
ding Orleans, 1l1d. a 1lMd The sales OF the day
have footed up $4,000 bales.
HAvRE CoTToN MARKEr.-HAvRE, Jan. 23-Even-
ing.-Cotton on the spot is easier but not lower
LIVERPOOL BREAbsrUFFs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Jan. 23.--No. red western wheat es 10d. o.. I'D
per GENITAL. Corn, 35s. per quarter for old mixed
Western and 34s. for new.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LrvERPooI, Jan.
23.-Turpentine, 30s. Cd. q 3ls. per cwt.
PETROLEUM MARKET.-ANTwERP. Jan. 23-Even-
ng.-Petroleum Is frmer, but not quotabiy higher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24
WESTMINSTER INTELLIGENCE.

THE CouRTs.-The January term OF the County
Court and Court OF Sessions viii commence at the
Court House In White Plains on Monday morning,
January p.
HIGHWAY RoBBERrEs.-A man named Doan was
Knocked down by hghwaymen near Fort Schuyler,
Throg's Neck, on Monday evening, and robbed OF q
fine gold watch and chain ana between forty and
nifty dollars In money. He had a valise with him at
the time containing sundry articles OF clothing and
a valuable diamond ring, which probably escaped
the notice OF the marauders.
Later workman was stopped near the same place,
but fortunately had but nifty cents WIFI nun. Rob
berries OF this kind are becoming alarmingy frequent
r. the town Of Weatchestsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24
CALIFORNIA.

Arrival OF tho Panama Stcamer-Stock
Quotations.
SAN FRANCISCO, JAM 49, 1862
The steamer Golden City, from Panama. arrived
to-day.
Flour is dull and unchanged. Wheat quiet; prices
nominal; choice shipping 81 rs, with no buyers
Legal tenders, TAX.
Mining stocks during the past week have been &C.
tive, with general Improvement in values Alpha,
s6s; Belcher $3.50; Bullion, $50; Cholar Potos,
$les; Confidence, $35; Crown Point, $50; Gould 4
Curry $1os; Hale & Norcross, SOL; Imperial, $40;
Kentucky s235; Ophir, $s5; Overman, SIT; Savage,
$79; Sierra Nevada, $780, Yellow Jacket sl,475.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24

the imperial government to leading New York
and other journals In the United States The
philosopher who does the bran bread for the
radical organ leads off with three thousand
dollars, and some six or eight others received
imperial pap in various quantities, according
to the strength of their respective constitu-
tons. Is it because the empire is played out
that some of these hungry Bohemians have
taken to eulogizing the Western Union Tele-
graph Company?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24
DARING ATTEMPT At HIGHWAY ROBBERY ON BROADWAY.

Mrs. Lynch, the keeper OF diamond Iewelry store
under the New YORK Hotel, on Broadway, has been
in the habit on closing her store at night, to place
the valuables In bag and convey them to her resi-.
dence This practice by some means came to the
knowledge OF the gang OF thieves who nfest the city,
her husband were proceeding through Fourth street.
near Lafayette square, with $4,000 worth OF jewels
they were attacked by FIVE or six men. who knocked
Mr.. Lyncn down, choked Mrs. Lynch, and endca-
yorcd to secure the vauables. Mr.. Lynch, on being
knocked down, held on TO the bag and the lady's
screams soon brought olcer Van Cant OF the 18TH to
the spot, and he secured and locked up one OF tho
gang who gave the name OF William Nicholas He
will be araigned before the Justice at Jefferson Mar
kct this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24
GEORGIA..

The Negro Eligibility Question Before the
Courts.
ATLANTA, Jan. 20, 1859.
Since the introduction or resolution by Mr..
Bethune radcaD into the Georgia Legislature, sub
hitting the question Of negro eligibility to office to
the courts, the following telegram has been re-
ceived:-
SAVANNAH, Jan. %, 1859.
To Hon. r. E. LESTOR, SenatOr:-The rule under
quo apdrrdnto has been issued against White
(colored), Clerk OF Chatham Superior Court.
JULIAN HARTRIDGE.
This Is the case suggested in the resolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24

No TASTE FOR AgT.-Some Italians who
were acting their national instinct in the cul-
tivation Of art were rudely interfered with by
the police the other day as counterfeiters.
They make very pretty pictures, the Italians,
and they print them on paper and pass them
for money, which shows that they do not un-
derstand our institutions. They will study
them in Sing Sing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24
GENERAL GRANT.

Review Of the Baltimore Firemcn and Police
Citizens.
BALTIMORE. Jan. %, 1869.
This morning before the public reception General
Grant reviewed the entire fire department OF this
city and several hundred OF the police force. While
the review was taking place an alarm OF fire was
struck and the engines were soon at work on Monu-
ment square. After the exhibition large number
OF citizens, including many ladies. called on the
General at Barnum's Hotel Governor Bowie, who
was comrade OF the General In the Mexican war,
was among the number. After the reception Gen.
eral Grant was accompanied to the depot by the
City Council and left for washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24
MISSOURI.

Congress NIemorinIizcd 20 Grant Further Aid
to the Pacific Railroads.
ST. LOUIS Jan. %, 1869.
Concurrent resolutions memorializing Congress to
grant additional subsidies to the Kansas Pacific and
the Atlantic and Pacific Railroads passed both
houses OF the Legislature with but one dissenting
voice.
expressed their Willingness TO submit the question
" female sunrsge W the people VI the state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24
MUSICAL AVID THEATRICAL NOTES.

Asght illip will be given this week to the theatre
cal world by a change OF programme at several OF
our metropolitan places OF amusement, but nothing
like the anticipated breeze OF Shakspeariau revival
will be experienced until next week, and even then
u will hardly amount to good blow. Our managers
are fond OF the lethargy Of old bills 90 long - tnsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24
A.-Chickering & Sons,
MANUFACTURERS OF
GRANn SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.

received the frst grand gold medal.
and st higher recompense the Cross OF the Legion Of
Honor Universal Erpoon Paris, 1867 These vera
the hphes, awards Of Exposition, and the house. Of
cHICKERING SONS was the only one so honored. Ia
United have awarded sixynne FIRST pro-
nums direct competition with the leading manufacturers
of country, and at the Great Exhibition In London We
received highest given manufacturer In tho
United States Tosl seventy one first premiums and tina
fsering testimonials from the leading artists or Tho
world. -
New York, between Broadway and Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

BREsT. Jan. 23--The Transatlantic steamship Eu-
rope, Which sailed from New York on the eth inst
arrived at this port yesterday.
QUEENSTOWN. JAM 23-The Royal Mail steamship
China, which sailed from New York on the 13th
inst, arrived at this port ct midnight last night.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 23.-The steamship Erin from
New York, arrived at this port to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24

Closing Of Ferries the misunderstanding
the Ice Crop.
POUGHKEEPsIE. Jan. %, 1862
The ferryboat at Rhinebeck has ceased running;
also the ferryboat at this point At Newburg the
ferryboat is compelled travel nearly two miles out
OF her course to get across the river.
Hundreds OF men are at work gathering the ice
crop OF the Hudson.
Between New Hamburg and Albany, at this point
and ut Rhinebeck loaded slelghs are drawn across
the river In safety on the ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24

: IT WAS AN ANcIENs MARINER, &c.-Else-
where we print an ancient mariners appre-
citation of the past yachting season and his
Anticipations of the future. He writes with
that love of the sea and sport that distin-
guishes all who have been happy in either,
and like one whose tastes have been chastsned
by the cultivation of the muses..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24
NEW YORK.

Arrival Of Ex-Governor FentOn at Home
Cordial Reception by the Citizens of James,
town.
JAMESTOWN, Jan. g. 1859.
Ex-Governor Fenton arrived at jamestown at four
O'Clock this afternoon. His arrival was greeted by
the booming OF cannon, music by the bands and the
cheers Of thousands OF his friends. He was well
coined in an appropriate speech by Colonel II. Smith,
to which he responded by thanking the people in hts
usual happy manner for their kindness and cor
diaty. A. M. Clapp OF Buffalo, also made brief and
acce ptable address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24
THE NEW DOMINION.

Canadian Settlers In the United Sfates-Arrest
of Bogart, the Absconding Naval Clerk.
MONTREAL, Jan. %, 1869.
In the Quebec Legislative Assembly yesterday q
number OF petitions were presented from French
Canadians in various parts OF the United States set
ting forth the interest with which they watched the
measures OF the different governments OF the do
minion In favor OF colonization and emigration: ex-
pressing their attachment and desire TO return to
them an opportunity to do so by according them the
same advantages as are allowed TO European emf
The Governor General is expected here next week.
An influential committee has been appointed to
make preparations for his reception.
Melvin Foster arrived here last night. His match
with Dion takes place Thursday night
Bogart, the ascending paymaster's clerk or the
United states war vessel Vermont, has been re.
arrested near this city.
Interesting Interview with Governor Young
Arrival OF whnlen Mt Ottawa-Excessive
Cold.
OTTAWA, Jan. o. 1869.
Five Indian chiefs--three Iroquos and two Algon-
qulps-caed upon Sir John Young yesterday to con-
graduate him on assuming his position as Governor.
Four OF them were decorated with belts OF great
antiquity, one or them indicating the treaty OF
amity with Great Britain concluded with this
nation at the time OF crossing into Canada from the
whalen. the assassin q DARCY MCGEE, arrived
here this morning under charge OF sheriff Powell.
He was escorted 10 jail unler strong guard.
The thermometer was seventeen degrees below
zero here last night.