davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
We Will not carry over any SUMMER Goods
IF THEY CAN BE SOLD AT CesTt
We also have O good assortment OF
Domestic Dry Goods Notions,
Hats and Shoes
Which we VIII sen as low as can boa Gorded.

Which we wnl sell as IoW osoonDo auoE1ed,
Having selected and sent away ever $500
worth of Goods MOm our stock within the
past few months, and filed uu with Now
Goods instead, onr entire stock could not
be bought ct this time for less than lt cost
us. Hence We are able and determines q
merchants who are holding on % oldGtucEn
the accumulation OF Wear1@0M0 NaA4a
were bought az high prices
Lt VIII be to the Interest OF ayers 4
anime "a stock and prices hetqre R45
ING. GLOVER BHQIAhH
julyS0 SUCCESSORS GloFeF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
H NECK CURE.

DIR. "BREISLACK's
N Il OK u e.
The Great German Cure for
SVE NECK OF GOTTRE
- VIII
Warranted to Cure, and the Druggfstcases
sells it Will refund the money in all N. u.
where a cure is not effected. Sold by
STARR, Delaware, Ohio. Also General
Agent for the State of Ohio. apr23tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
DRY GOODS.
The Peoples
DRY FOOD STORE!

The Peoples
DRY GOODS STORE
Wehave opened our NEW STORE-the iarq,
est. b IGGHTEsT, and the MOST PLEAS
ENT store in the town Of Delaware. We
have filled it with an entire NEW STOCII
of Dry Goods, purchased during the
Last Panic i'm New York.
The Peoples New Store
situated ON the Corner
American House Block.
We return our sincere thanks to our old
customersin sustaining US and ~patronizing
against high prices and corporation legisla-
ton to put US down. We and the o
are victorious. We nave taken our stand
for 5 years, and hope to meet our old Gus
toners with as many new ones as possible,
All we ask is One Trial.
It will be satisfactory for you to know that
We can and do sell
Ten per cent. Cheaper than any other
House i'm Delaware.
Afnea and good selected stock of
DRESS GOODS,
CLOAKINGS,
CASSIMERES,
CLOTHS,
JEANS,
SHEETING.
HOSIERY,
GLOVES.
&c, &c.
In our
CLOAK
You will find latest styles of
OUR OWN MANUFACTURE
RETAIL Cloak Materials purchased of US
Cut Free Of Charge,
or a pattern given to the purchaser.
The GentIemem's DePartmey a
is well stocked with
Cloth, Cassimeres, Jeans, HOsie rv, &c.
be "@ cut n IN ssR2s9 a @6 5eF fs siR5l8%BSi9' s .y Gear win
FOR HALF PRICE.
MADE TO ORDER
% PER CENT. LOWER
THAN,
AM HOUSE IN TOWN.
, = 3
Remember the place &terms.
10 PEI CENT.
Lower than any House i'm
-z-
The Peoples Dry Goods store
ROBT. BELL, Agt.
April 10, 1869. ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24

neatly and promptly done, and the making
of all we sell warranted. Please call and
see for yourself.
GRAFT & NEWTON,
jy23tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
vNANTtEn.
R GERS N SHOES!
Nicola stand Of J.. d I. Day, north Of Temp
Tar Hall, the
SHOE STORE
IN DELAWARE,

WE wish to soy. 90 the Citizens o
w Delaware and vicinity that we are re-
reiving constantly the most desirable va
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
LADIES N GENTS

CATERS, BOOTS and SHOES, for Summer
and Winter, that can be found in the mar
ket, and viii sell them at the Lowest prices.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
Extract from Letter to Or. BrdHdretb, from c.
J. Eau. ESQ. 2. N. Rammonaton. ~. j.

LTJTGcI rom LeUeT % DT. B~TQnUTet6, JTOnl c.
J. Fay, Esq, 7. NJ, HammOndto7, ~. J..
SIN 1888 was in poor health, and my
friends as well as myself supposed that
my earthly voyage would soon terminate.
But after taking one box of Brandreth's
Pills, I began to feel better. Well, sir, Whe
I had used but twelve boxes I was a well,
healthy nanny weight having gone
from I3I pounds to 152 pounds. Ithen or
dered q supply, and between that time and
the present I retailed three thousand
dollars worth of these Invaluable pills, and
am quite sure that I have thereby been in
strumenta1 in saving thousands of lives.
"Yours, truly, C.J.FAY, PM"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24

zgeekLU bY DONAVIN & POTWIN,
Wholesale and Retail GIOceTs and dealers ia
0ntralfl.L DrollLce.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-24
CUSTOIT-HTADE ROOTS

are kept constantly on hand and made to
orderl We still have the services of Mr..
NICK GAY, widely known as O hrst-cIass
manufacturer OF fine seWed and pegged
Boots of all styles.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05
THE aRxATRsT ASSOCIATION Housz rr
WAsHIN9TOG.


The Washington correspondent ofth.
chicago Republican (Radica) writes to
its paper
immediately outside the left-hand
entrance to the Senate, looking from
the vice Presidents desk toward the
man doorway of the cham ber, is an ell
egant apartment. 1t is handsomely
guided and frescoed; elegant carpets
cover tie f1oor; luxurious arm chairs
and lounges are numerous, and eye
rythlng invites to repose and ouiet
and abandon. 1t is the rece ntion
room Of the Senate. 1t Is EASY OF
access from the chamies. This room
Is notoriously the greatest assigna-
ton room in Washington. At any
time during the session of the Sena.e.
the visitor may see there, in brazen eff
froltery, known women OF ill-iame.-
They are attirod in costly fabrics, dia-
monds aud lace,''an the latest fashions.
Senators do not hesitate to leave their
seats and the work of legislation to their
bidding. The officers OF the Senate
know them, or il they do not, they
ought to; but,instead of being debarr,d
admission, they are allo we'd to ply their
vocation in the very capitol of the ma
ton. do not mean to say that all the
ladies' who go there are of this character
but do say that in the course of a |
single day more tfsn q score of this |
CLASS OF people are to be found in tha !: |
room,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05
DEATH OF CHILDREN.

Why should my child die I? The heart
struggles to know what Ell d is gained
by the earthly removal of the child
When its exsstance is just dawning, its
nature Just unfolding, why is it remoy-
ed This problem is often hard and
perplexing. Nothing but religious faith
can cast upon it any avaiiing light.
once heard Christian father relate
an experience bearing upon this point
one day he lett home to visit his round
OF appointmentso on the circuit. A lane
led from his house to the road, and his
nrst born, little boy whom he tend
eriy loved, went with him to the end
OF the lane, closed the gate, and looked
after him as he rode away. His duties
required him to be absent q considera-
Die time, and as he was moving from
place to place on his circuit, his family
could not send him any word. The If.
tie boy was taken sick, his illness he
came serious, and when the father re-
turned without receiving any inteIi-
gence, and entered his home, he looked
upon the child just as he breathed his
last. He last saw him at the end of
the lane, loving and cheerful, looking
at'er him, now he belield him in the arms
of death.
The trial was unspeakably severe
He could not be reconciled. He was
absent doing his duty why, IN such
circumstances should his child ba stric- |
ken down?
For long time the father bore his
grief without finding relief. The sud-
denness and severity of the blow, and
lhe manner in which it fell were almost |
LOO much for his faith. 1t was indeed
= dark visitation.
At Length, in a house where he hapl
pened toibe, he took up book, looking
n 1t, he read something like this One
,ay the master was walking in his gar
len, he noticed a beautiful flower, and
he also knew that storm was coming.
which would be too severe fol the flow,
II, and so he removed it lest it should
'e destroyed.
'Ihat, said the good man gave me
omfort. 1t was the first consoling raw
fhlch fell upon the gloom of his mind.
The Garden Of sorrolcs.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05
A MAN WITHOUT HONEY.

A man without money, IL a bodv
without soul-waillng death-a snec-
ire that irightens everybody. His com :
tenance is sorrowful, and his convcrsa-
ton distinguishing and tedious. If he
cails upon an acquaintance. he never
nhds him at home, and if he onens his
-mouth,he is interrupted every moment
80 That he may not finish his discoursa
Which he.ls fearful will end with asking
ior money. He is avoided Ii ke a person
infected with disease, and is re9arJed
as an incumbrance to the earth. He is
awakened in the morning by want and
misery accompanies hIm to bed at NIGHT
Ihe ladies discover that he is an ayl.
ward BOBBY, the landlord believes that
ne lives on air, and if he wants ANYTHING
rom tradesman, he is asked tor cash
before delivery. e''S"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05
A MODEL vALEETINE,

me following 'dokyment' was nick
eu up on the street where .Jeems.' had
eatelesSly dropped it. 1t has the ring
Vi me genuine metal in it :
'Oil, my Derost MATTE will tri and
aiicer yure Deer letter. o how nv
LnroDolhg heait Does axe to Embrace
Eu y, ohSe more. o you darling Rosey
puu won't you marry me. i here the
eho t,A,' aiicer viii. don't let that ugly
hng 5n,lg lake you Buggy Ridin agir. D
now ! reit the first time we tutched
G.r Ups together. o how my hole
frame i,i,, dld culver. but must stop or
Mn go crazy. o how we will divide
.Ie "a. Toys anu comforts of life Ancer rita
IN from yVlr Jecns>n '''
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05
Bnefitar.
BEAUTIFUL HANDS.

Such beautiful, beautiful handsi
They're neither white nor small;
And you, know, would scarcely think
That they were lair at all.
I've looked on hands whose form and Lus
sculptor's dream might be;
Yet are those aged, wrinkled hands
Most beautiful to me.
Such beautiful, beautiful hands!
Though the heartuwas weary and sad.
These patient hands kept toillng on,
That children might be glad.
| almost weep, as looking back
To childhood's distant day,
think how these hands rested not.
When mine were at their play,
Such beautiful, beautiful handsi
They're growing feeble now;
For time and pain have left their work
On hand, and heart, and brow.
Alasi alas the nearing time,
And the sad, sad day to me.
When meath the daisies out of sight
These hands will folded be.
But oh lsbeyond these shadow-lands.
Where all is bright and fair,
l know full well those dear old hands
VIII palms of victory bear.
Where crystal streams through endless wears
Flow over golden sands,
And where the old grow young again.
III clasp my mothers hands.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05
A HAPPY REJOIEpER,

At oxford, some twenty ears ago, a
tutor OF one of the colleges Iimped in
his walk. Stopping one day last sum
mer ut railway station he was accost-
ed by we'll known politician, who re-
cognlzed him, and asked him il he was
not the chaplain of the college at such
Time, naming the year. The doctor
replied that he was. 81 was there saiJ
the interrogation, and | knew Won nv
your limp" "Well," said the docter.
ut seems my limping made a deener
impression ON you than my prea1hi1io. "
"A II, DOCTOR" was the reply with really
wit, ut is the highest compliment we
can pay minister to say that no is
khswn by his walk rather than bv bis
W his
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05
1TERMS-- S--$3.OOIN ADVANCE.
NUMBER II.
sCHNALL BOX.

There are Few men In Cincinnati
who make living by selling cheap
signs OF various kinds, to hang outside
| corner groceries and saloons, etc.
Since it was recommended by the board
OF health that sign Inscribed s.small-
pox' should be suspended in front OF
houses where that disease prevailed,
one OF the most enterprising of these
cheap sign dealers prepared quanti-
| ty OF them. to be ready for an expect
ed demand. The other morning he
called with his assortment at iager
beer saloon over the canal.
want any signs inquired he of the
9ortly proprietor"
"Yaw,' said Hans, 81 want a sign.
'Sawdust wanted"
Here, it is,' said the dealer, who was
a bit of wsg. handing him one of his
small pox signs AMI receiving his pay
departed.
The unsuspecting Tcuton. supposing
1t was all right, and not being able to
read English, hung it outside of his
door, People passed on the walk, saw
the sign, turned pale, and hurried to
the other side Of the street. Regular
customers came, caught sight of the
omlnious inscription, with hand OH
the door knob. and stole away, remark
ing that they guess they want very dry
that morning anyhow. An importu-
nate creditor, whom nothing could |
daunt before. blanched at the sign, |
and gong home, went straight to bed. |
In the mean time, the saloon keeper |
wss wondering at the absence of his |
customers. The regular forenoon lunch |
was spread.-Soup, boiled tripe, Bolos-
ma sausage, stewed liver and onions, |
and brown bread-but no
one 20 partake of it. Being of social
disposition. this solitude wasoppressive
to him, aside from beng unprotitable.
at length one man did come in and call
tor glass of beer. His face was deep
" pitted. He lad had 1t. 5t
~ see by your sign out there" said
,he man with q motion of his head to
he front door, "that you have got it
lere."
"Nein," replied Hans, supposing ne
alluded to the sign sawdust wanted, 81
lon have got en- now already, | yust
,uts out my sign SO can getrh EN- ven
ley comes dis Iway, all de vile ~
"You want to catch it ?" SAID the Gus I
omer, In amazement.
"Yaw. that's what's the matter. | II
ants whole loads on EN-. Goot tings !,
D have NIT der house, panks dem up
lit der cellar, and sbrlngles de floor !
nit my saloon, all over 'em. 1t CLEANS {
ut house bully, mind tell you"
+" You are right, said the stranger. If ,
mall pox won't clean out a house. [ c
ont know what WILL" Ia
"Schmall box" said the astonishee |
'utchman "vot you mean by schmall $
OK, hey" \
Explanations of course, ensued, and a
nc wrath OF that beer jerker auG lunch 1
.tter was fearful to behold. Could he '
ave fastened his EN- brace on that pain 9
,r he would have died and made no a
gn more e
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05
BRISK RIVALRY.

There is brisk rivalry in Westerly,
Il. l., between the missionary of tile
Christian a ssociation and all adyertis-
ef OF patent medicines The former
painted IN large letters on a fence "yyhat
shali do to be saved ?" and the latter
under 1t, "Use--'s German Bitters y,
but the missionary retaliated by plac-
ing in another place, under, ~ seE~s
meet thy God !" ~
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05
AyoKE ON CHrLLs,

A darkey suffering from a severe at
Tack of chills, was observed in one of
the streets OF Louisville. His teeth
were chattering like reaper under full
headway. He WAS eating a watermelon
on the cuI bstone and some one told him
that eating it would give him the ch:lls.
Tie looked up with his mouth half tuIl
and slice in each hand. and shiyered
out: ''Dis is de way / tuck de chills.
eatin' desc things. | got de chIlls on
me nov, boss; aud like watermeIons
better'in | duz de chills, kase dar aint
no danger oh it maxim me shake wus,n
| dnz. I'll eat dis'n if dies fore cit
to do r:nes," a.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05

h> A Young lady in Iowa city re-
quested dry goods clerk to show her
some some lavender kid gloves. Being shown
several different Shades OF coIors. She
Was eonionnded with the colors, aud
asKea, w hieh OF these colors IL the Ia.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05

III At a fair recently held in this
city youngster of sixteen inquired of
one OF the young lady attendants:-
"MaVe you any nice fitting diapers ?''-
we don't keep them ready made. but
u you will come inside the table [ Will
take your measure" was the damsel's
spirited reply. Saucy Young America
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05

~ A man in Calcutta who keens
.Cobras de eapelli tor sale, has stand
ing notice to the effect that strangers
are not al lowed to handle the goods
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05

III Generally as soon as a man is
supposed to have little money, his
wife gets too lame to walk and must
have Il carriage.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05

NJ A painter giving the reasons
why he tiattered the portraits which
ne drew, said no sne could nxpect a
handsome price for an ugly picture.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05

NJ A lady seeing man In the gut
Ter, SAID She was afraid he was dead
t,"ao had been near enough to smell
lls breath, exclaimed: "Faith, and |
wish had half his disease"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05

iG5>"You don't seem to know how
70 taEe me, said vulgar fellow to
gentleman he had insultsd. "Ycs, 1
do' said the gentleman, taking him by
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05

" Engage in no pursuit in hich
you cannot look up to God and saw
Drees nss Ia this, q my Father 9"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05

:, ~ Hard times, and we must mako
the most of what We have" as tila
grocer sald when he watered his viut
gar.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05

~ Do not think the devil il always
dressed in black.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05

iLf>"My dear" SAID a husband to hi
vile on railroad coach, ''are you very
comfortable in the corner there 2"
'Oh very snug"
Don't you feel cold 80
mot the least" ifg
Does your window shut tight ?"
res, very. thank you."
"Well come let us swan seats ~
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05

RUCKWHEAT.-I have Just receIv-
~ cd q lot OF extra Buck Wheat flour and
,,Ns ave stu on hand suppIy ofnIce dried pea
8GrA4ayy g.. 1858.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05
S.Af 9st.ias *ireiaiaa,
BYBAGBY q sToFER.

3zRh. OF ApvKRTIsrNe.--The follovins
efs our terms OF Advertising, which vii, ds ~
ne instance, be departed from: ~ ="
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

The Gazette of this city, is justly and properly
enthusiastic as to the future of our good city
We clip from its editorial the following:-
"'To accomplish everything we desire, would
require very many millions OF dollars. We
desire to sec Wilmington q vast city will
both the Christiana and Brandywine handsomely
wharved to their mouths-with long lines Of
wharves and rows of ware houses extending to
and up and down the Delawarc-w great ocean
steamers resting on the noble river in our front
labeled with such words as " For Liverpool 10.
days. For Havana, Cuba, to-day "Foi
Pckin, China, via San Francisco Tomorrow
Then we desire that Wilmington should have q
direct connection with the great Pacific railroad
and have great trains hourly arriving and pour
ing The wealth of the Old and New world
through our beautiful little city, where art and
learning should excel, aud free school. of high
grade be the pride OF our people"
With proper spirit animating all our people
this project Of the future may be realized and
that far sooner than we have hitherto hoped.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03
The Low church Convention.

a lively interest is beginning to be ex-
pressed in the forthcoming convention of the
low church Episcopalians, at Chicago, one OF
the Objects Of which is 10 procure by some
means or other such revision of the Book
Of Common Prayer,as will eliminate from il
the o.called fomanizing germs. Rev. DR..
Garfield, the Tyngs, and many other promi-
ncnt members OF the Evangelical party, from
New York and Brooklyn, will attend. some
think that the ultimate result will be separn.
ton, but the more general impression Is that
ways and means will be found Of accomplish.
Ing. the desired reforms, as well within a.
without the Church.
The High Church men arc inclined to make
light of the Chicago Convention, and say III
will amount to nothing" The Rituals,s,
meanwhile, ARE doingall they can to strength,
en- their position. Besides building new
cliapeels in New York, they have quietly rails.
cd handsome subscription to defend Rev,
Mr. TAFT, the clergyman of Ohio, whom
Bishop Mcllyainc has arraigncd for intro.
dincins boy choirs, altar lights, &c into tina,
diocese. Able church lawyers are also to be
sent out to help him through.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03


~ - W i"H r,,iLApEi'thiA fEARhf MEETING,
ny eAtracts rom INC minutes OF the Phil.
u.,P.i' AS"'i' 'iee''is Vi friehus (ilcksites)
heid last month have been published as usunl,
under direction of The Meeting. The nomnhIct
contains Soma odd;t;o,o, ,,r,rn,n,,,,,, - -,
!. ~. ...,.,,. '"ie'''.'''o' VI iu'prest
W INC p"oic' III relation To the indian Reform.
a large committee consisting Of the following
Friends was Amounted ms ma Indi,, fi,n,,i,,,a
u,h,, ,,a., ,.,i,.,,..,
49, VIZ "u'n' 'Nou II III thcH JuushtNt occa-
sion should arise for the expenditure Of money to
draw upon the Treasurer of the y,otlv N..t
ing
Willlam dorsey, jacob VI. Ellis, John Saun-
ders, Joseph c. Turnpenny. Samuel ]. I.cvick
George Truman .Jobn n nr5i.y Mt, rs.,',.s'
n cia.,.,,... - :, - D',,'' t'u'Ac'
0i"iNe'n layloI, aehry NJ. LANG, VIM. M. Lev
lex, Edward Parrish, Henry W. Ridgway. Jos. s.
Watson. Joseph Powell rsooc E,,ra niu,....
p,r,ish p..a,. No., Dii"!i
'''en' D"ei'y "hite, Element Blddle, James
DIXON, DaVlu Pctit, Elias Hicks, Asahpl Troth
David Ferris, Sarah HDopcs Nargorett, yoi,o,
Deborah f Whnrto, var,, ti,..,.. ,,,'
M 1,...,,. "' - -PP'"N't'' '9uit
W. rouihc' Louisa d. Roberts, Edith W. Atep,
Margaret Bancroft Mary H. Childs Hannah NJ
Leyick Flizahctb w tin,ino,,, S.. "a
a., ~ i-'fP'NtPr Su'Nn y
WHARTON safah ). Green, Rachel w. Townsend,
Martha DodgsoH, Phcbc ". Foulkp. Elizaheih
norsn,. pa,,,,, y, a'''n'oe'h
r,.,', = o"eNs'i' -n"'a"' " Nhllc,
EhzaDeth faxson
William Dorsey, in the Rcpert of thc Rpnr.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03
CURRENr NOTES.

AT the New School Presbyterian General AS
sembly, ON Monday, Rev Vim. Altman. OF New
York, was appolutes delegate 10 represent liz,
assembly in the General Association Of Coprre.
Eai'"hal Churches in Massachusetts; and Rev
W. H. Moore, OF West Chester (with Rev. join
Patton as alternately delegate to the General Al.
socmtion OF Connecticut,
Dr. VIM. A. Hammond, Of New York. II,
one time during the war Surgeon General If Inc
army has been converted 10 tie C.tboc inifh
--Rev. Mr.. Harcourt, of Newark, n. j.. i, in
trouble with some Of his people, Tor preaching
from the text; " Push No. q Rum Lager; Our
Common Scoundrelsi and Sunday Horse Cars. y
Rather lively text,
The ceremonies Of Decoration were obscry a
at Charleston, on Saturday afternoon. under the
Ga. 4. -Four hundred persons, "most of WHOM
were coloree, were lrrsrut. There was prav-
or, an address by The Mayot display of the Ma
tional colors, and moss motto: ave honor
those who died that the Nation might live"
Mrs. E. b. Washburnc is not with her hus-
band, but at home at Gaena, She will make her
debvt NJ tho Tuilcries next winter.
An Omaha despatch says Samuel " Janncv.
the new Quaker Superintendent of Indian Affair.
together with five Quaker Indian agents for thu,
onlahaf, otlocs, Ncmps, Pawnccs and Santfes,
arrived NJ Friday, and proceeded to their various
| stations at once.
In answer 70 the addresses of the Liverpool
Chambers Of Commerce, Minister Motley. on
Monday. gave the amplest assurances o.fhe desire
Of the American Government to cultivate friend
ship and kindly relations with Great Britain