davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20

Also, for sale the premises on Winter
street, recently purchased by said Hilhard
of p. I. Engard.
Lot so feet front, 209 feet deep, with wide
alleys on the east and north of the lot, and
the town.
A convenient brick house with nine
rooms, lately repaired and refitted through
out. Very durable property for residence
or business purposes.
For particulars inquire of
7. E. POWELL.
April g. '69-tf. Real Estate Agent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20

Asa general thing the most disagree
able thinK a man can do Is 10 pay his
debts, General Roseoraus, however,
AYERS that he would rather pay his than
be the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor. This 10 rough ON the Demoors,-
cyl-Q Cleveland Leader 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20

T WILL sell at public or private sale,
i as administrators of the estate of GOti-
fried Riddle, deceased, a House and Lot sit
uated in East Delaware, on the Berkshire
roadside to take place on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1869.
The Lot com Orises an acre and a half of
ground. Tue property is conveniently To-
Gated and destined to be valuable.
CHAS WOTTRING,
jy30w5 Admr. Gottfried Riddle. decd.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20
FOR SALE.

TWENTY FEET FRONT ON MAIN
Street, at 500 a foot all on time. One
Of the best places for new block in the
city. Ask [my 2S-lyl H. ]. EATON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20

The Cincinnati Gazette oharacterizes
Penolei0n In one feii,itnus phrase, hs
"a statesmen who dad not comprehend
has ep0ch."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20
MUSICAL.


U ENYON's CORNET BAND WIN FUR
~ nish choice music for pic-nics, exeur-
slons, fairs political meetings, &C. Terms
reaSona bles This band has always gwen
satisfaction to the public and respectfully
sol1cttS patronage. Address all orders to !
jul Soft S. KENYON, Leader.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20
For Sale.

DULDING lots on long time. A NUM-
ID ber of very desirable building lots VIII
be offered for a short time on payments rTln-
ming from i've to ten years. Enquire or
7. E. POWELL, Real Estate agent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20

II ADIEs' Slippers at VValdoss New
44SB0. .LSTOES4s, on Winter stgUet.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20
SOLDIERS ORPHANS HOME.

The Republican State Convention
passed the following resolution on the
subject of a Soldiers Orphans Home
ReSOEUed, That the Republican par
tv of Ohio is in favor of speedy es-
tablishment of n Soldiers Orphans
Home in Ohio, not only as an act of
Justice to the manv poor and helpless
rphanR of deceased so ldiers. but as a
recognition of the patriotic services of
their fathers in the late war, and for the
purpose Of redPeming the pledges male
70 protect the families of those who
fought and fell in the cause of human
liberty and right"
This resolution was required by the
act on of the Democratic majority of
fhe last LeRislature. That maiOrity
came into power strongly pledged 10
liberal policy toward the soldiers and
their families. During the canvass Of
1867 the Republi leans were charged with
having used almost a million If dollars
ro pay the State dent, which had heen
raised as a relief fund for the benefit of
so diers' families. It was charged tha'
this was the robbery nf a sacred fund
md the people were led to believe that
the Democratic party, If successful,
would restore the money to tho SOL
diers. Accordingly, on one of the first
days of the firsF session of the lasI Leg
'slatnre, Mr.. Hughes, Of highlsn coun-
tv. leading DemoorRft0 membar, in
troducsd 3 resolution lookipg to n rps-
toration Of the fund. No ctiOn having
beeu taken on this resolution, on The
lat Of February, 1888, Mr.. HuQhPs of
fered another resolution on the same
suhjeot, ins'ru"ting the Military Com
mitiee Of the House Of Representatives
tu Investigate Hud rep0r, upnn it eat an
earlv daV," On the 9th Of April, 1853.
the Military Committee reported thRt
''Dear1v one million, to-wit. S92 900.
collected for the special benefit az the
families ofsoldisrs, has heeu transferred
the General Revenue Fund, in VIOLA
ti0n of the good faith and promise II
the State" They also reported that
'the State has never ~ yet, in the
opinion 0f yOur committAe, fully rPcoR-
nized the servlcps of her brave s"ldi RS,
who for years generously risked heir
lives and freely poured Qua their blood
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20

a DESIRABLE Business L 1T ON SAM
n dusky street, opposite the University
grounds. This lot is the third lot north of
Hill street, and next to the brick block on
the corner, TWenty-fOur feet 'front.' by sixty
feet deep. VIII be sold very reasonably.
Apply to ROBT. f. HURLBUTT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20

A FARM OF l26 Acres for Sale Cheap,
N situated in Brown township, about Two
miles from Delaware, on the Eden road.
The1and ts good and dry and the best be-
cept tween ty-five acIes, which makes IT
valuable owing to its nearuesS 10 town.
ANY one desiring a really cheap sumber
IarIn cannot DO better. Price low and terms
easv. Apply to
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20

The conclusion of the whole matter is
that under the management of th'
financial affairs OF the State by the late
Democratic Legislature, expenditures
are increasing, taxes are increasing
and debts are increasing. The Demo-
cratic party, in its convention, indOrses
that management and thanks the last
Legislature for its economy. The Re
publican party condemns the legisla-
ZION of the last two years, and demands
that il shall BE- reformed. Upon this is
sue we go confidently before the people
of Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20
1IARBLE DEALER.

H. GRTFFEsEEE, Dealer In Amera-
aJ can and Italian Marble, opposite the ..
W. Untversity, Delaware, o. Statues, Mon
uments, Urlis, Vases, Mantles, Cabinet and
Counter Slabs, executed from the best de-
signs and choicest marble. apr7 '66
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20
BADGEs.

Large AasortTne1at OF MASONIC
"a and ODD FELLOW PINS 8 CHAgS- q
for sale at O. ELsArT's JeWelrY Etore5-tf
W111aErs Block. dp
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20

HYATT g. HOBBS, Wool Commits
II sion Merchants, so Front Street, Wor-
cester, Mass. RefeTences:-Mechanics Ma
tlOnol Bank, worcester; Central National
Bank, Worcester; Miller, Donaldson & Co.,
Columbus, Ohio; Walter Brown & Co., New
York; Delaware County National Bank
Delaware, Ohio; First National Bank MI
Vernon, Ohio. Cash advances made.
Nay q, 1851
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20
Iive Logan awilns - aducl..

Men and hogs are the only beasts
ever known to get drunk. 1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17

Hyperbole is very fur from pleasing rs. The
Erees vein is equally ioresn to onr taste hts there
kept within the bounds sober commonplace, to
give full play to the Imagination Now dilemma is
ths.we wish to few words in plain ness
but fear Misrepresentation Everybody will admit that
Peabody stands at the head OF modern phlant
that Samuel Peters created by fiat the second
Municipality-that Pat Irwin evolved from chaos the
classical region of Mepomonia-and that j Miller Jr
is the beneiactor of the Fourth District Bu3 short
time the Bull Head the ultima of the Cres
cent City. Now, fashion and her beautiful handmaids
familiar it'll the of jackson and Tchoup
touas streets Iondoners with Bond street. Kncksr
bockers with Broadway Parisans with the Palas ROYAL
Canal and Charities the
past Miiers loo alton now contests the palm with them
for the ladies, with that clear perception-may
call it intuition with which nature endows the sex
have Endorsed Miller with the guinea stamp Of which
Burns sings. The Tchoupoulas and street
crowded with ladies' who admire enterprise and par
ticularly llers who offers bargains unheard
innals of dry goods.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17

ST. MARY's ORPHAN Boys AsYLUM-Third
District-on Sunday, the oath inst, sermon
will be preached in the Cathedral, at High
Mass, by the Rev. Father Dulphe, for the bene-
fit of this Asylum. The well-known ability of
the preacher, and the noble object for which
he will plead, should be all-powerful in making
this first appeal a success. To add interest to
the occasion, the Orphans Band, under the
direction of their accomplished professor, Mr..
Chas. Bottle, will attend and execute appropri-
ate pieces. All who can should go, and aid by
their contributions the poor and helpless Or
phan Three hundred and ninety-fve little
suppliants raise their hands, eyes and voices
for the commiseration of people to whose
charity none ever appealed in vain.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17

When Morse, the telegraph man, applied to
Congress for aid conducting his experiments
beers were furnished with joke which they made the
mad! When Biiwell conceived his great idea of foun
tain he did not rush prematurely before the public
with the plastic power inseparable from genius
moulded in prvfte his ideas into tangible FORM
hold all at once admitting world had the
and realization before them Every Schoolboy is familiar
with the Fountain of Arethusa To escape The
familiarity of the river god Diana changed attend
ant into fountain and the Apheus ming streams
with hers and, after underground passage appeared
again on the surface But Bdwells fountain beats that
OF the daughter of Oceanus all hollow" the St
Charles street soda forth from the same
source, the mineral waters of Yichy KissinGen Con.
gross settler, Bladon, to say nothing Lager Beer
wishy -washy nectar ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17
Father coIns,iuxs Fair.
DUN LOYALTY .xsrAsr1s1IEp.

d .a..t
We have been honored with : note from the
lady managers Of tho Times Table, q censti-
tuent part that is to be of the longer pected
Fair in the Third District, for tho benefit Of st.
Peters Church. Mrs. Byrnes and Mrs. Garvey
inform us, through the graceful medium of sew
era1 complimentary tickets, as well MS by the
autograph just mentioned, that the Fair will
open on the 25th inst, tomorrow weekly, at the
schoolhouse on Marigny street, between Royal
and Dauphine streets.
This is the first official announcement that
we have had from headquarters, of the immi-
hence of this great festival, but no denizen of
the Third District can have been, up to this
time, unaware of it's being in contemplation.
The whole social atmosphere Of the trans-Es-
planade region is alive with rumors and antici-
pations to Father Moynihans coming Fair
We think ourselves perfectly safe in predicting
that this entertainment is going to be remark
ably pleasant and successful.
There are few sojourners in the upper limits
of the city who have but a faint conception that
there is some such place as the +" Old Third, !"
and n general impression that it is not worth
their while to familiarize themselves any fur
Their with such remote geography. If they will
take the trouble to board the Dauphine car
some fine evening during the approaching Fair,
and transport themselves to the scene Of its OPP
erations, they will probably come away with
much moro correct and pleasant impressions.
In the communication referred to, the ladies
inform us that among the prizes at their table
will be splendid and costly American flag,
(silk), which they assure us shall be disposed of
by fair and open competition. Companies and
associations wanting an appendage SO necessa-
ry to parades, will do well to enter the lists.
The one securing the greatest number of votes
will get the banner.
We feel honored in being thus selected as the
"official Journal" through which to proclaim
the merits of the american flag" We hope
that our loyalty to that flag will never hence
forth be doubted, at least so long as Southern
women stand beneath its folds.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17
This is pre-eminently the age of clubs--asso-

This is pre-eminently the age of clubs-asso-
Citations of this kind formed for every conceivable
object Now many people need to reform their ideas
about and shoesin the first place, their
difference the general subect and in the second,
to them. Here il where reform is needed
for it is moral question. We leave it any
tspas sonate mind to say whether IHan can feel that
he is upright when standing in iilshapcd
dilapdated boots shoesi We boldly assert that he
cannot lie feels meanand the graduation Is sure and in
evita,e ting final dc decentralization
later overtakes the unhappy mortal To avert such
evil, would recommend all to call ON GlSnn Il
Wintz, No. Camp street, come to an understanding
with them and word Tor it, they emerge from the
establishment they will feel that they stand with
the world and enjoy an ease of mind unknown to the
of punching and bad fitting pedal covering As
for the ladies' their tablets have No Camp street duly
inscribed and be thought elsewhere would raise
aAtare of wonder; and the wonder would be justified
for nowhere else equally elegant boots and shoes be
found.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE PoNTIFIcL. ARMY
We understand letter has been received from
his Eminence, Cardinal Barnabo, dated Decem-
Der IL, which, while recognizing the timeliness
of the contributions made in this city, states
that His Holiness has received these offerings
- y -----..:1-.. nnd +h-A =: 49,
WIN GpegTat vvtxvu,s.~, ~--ssV
GOODNESS he has bestowed the Apostolic Bene-
iietion on all persons who have participated in
this good work. While regretting the small
ness of the sums forwarded, we rejoice to think
that they have been agreeable to the Holy
Father, and that they have been 30 we'll re-
warded All who subscribed will rejoice with
us in this good news, which will, we hope, en-
courage those who aided work useful and
meritorions, and serve to stimulate others who
have deferred participating in it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17

DRESS GooDs.-One of the most amusing and
clever stories have read in time is
the last number of BLackacood 1t is called Double
Quits Now, the first part of this title reminds Of
j. A. Brazefman & Co.'S advertisement, in another
column, who have two hundred yards "double" width
dress goods ut fifty cents per yard We assured by
who inspected these goods that they offer in
ducements rarely meet with. AT the opening of the
season many of these articles sold for 81 So
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17

II Good Seatiment.-"I am rich enough saws
hundred pounds n year. would not crawl
upon the earth without doing good. will en-
joy the pleasures of what 1 give by giving it
should be ashamed to leave enough for "a
monument, if q wanting friend Is above
ground That speech of Pope is enough to
immortalize him, independent of his philo-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17
PRIZES
WORTH CoNTENDING FOR.
Sescing Machines, Clocks, Books, etc., Nay be Had
With a Little ErerfioH.

Wishing to have the MORNING STAR AND
CATHOLIC MESSENGER read by every one
Catholic and on-Catholic, we will begin,
from the first day of January, 1859, to give
premiums to those persons who hand us lists
of subscribers. For every Eve new subscribers
handed to us, with the money in advance for
one year, we will give copy of the paper
gratis OF we will give four dollars worth. of
Books, selected from the latest and best that
are published for general reading; or parties
can select for themselves, and SO on in pro-
portion for o larger number. For fifty sub
scribers we will give clock worth forty dol
lars, or any other article of similar value
that may be selected. For one hundred sub
scribers, we will give the best sewing machine
or any other article that may be selected, to the
value of eighty dollars. Our paper is now q
power to watch over Catholic interests, and by
aiding us in extending it's circulation you will
be assisting US to make it a terror to bigots at
the head of Freedmen's Bureaus, and their
coadjutors throughout ths land, who, in their
blind hatred of the Catholic Church, would
punish those who profess and practice their re-
igion by refusing to give them employment.
We wish the ladies, who are always eff
Gent in any good work, to take this matter in
hand, and send us in the largest lists and thus
obtain the most valuable prizes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17

PASTORAL RETREAT.-As before announced,
the pastoral retreat for the Archdiocese will
commence Tuesday next, at the private chapel
of the Archbishopric. The retreat will be
preached by the Rev. Father Giesen, of the Re-
demptorist order, who performed the same duty
on two previous occasions to the general salts
faction of the Rev. clergy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17
Opelousas Railroad.

We have been favored with the very able
brief which Mr.. Cohen filed in the United States
District Court in the proceedings, where it is
sought to place the Opelousas Railroad in bank
ruptcy. The argument is very lucid, very forci-
BILE, and 80 far as can be judged from one view
of a case, quite conclusive. We shall not at
tempt, however, to forestall the opinion of the
Court, which will doubtless soon be given, but
can merely compliment the able attorney of the
company on the learning and force which he
has brought to the aid of his clients.
Mr.. Cohen contends. that railroad company
is not included in the provisions of the bank
rupt law ; that this company is not insolvent,
and that it has never committed an act of
bankruptcy.
Whatever may be the decision of the Court
in legal points, it is pleasant to see the facts
with which the learned counsel fortifies his
position that the road is not really insolvent,
and that its surplus assets are estimated at
from $500 900 to 81 200 GEO..
The chief interest taken by our community
arises from desire for the success of the road,
without regard to the questions of personal
interest involved. There is an impotence for
prompt, energetic action in forming railroad
Communication with Texas, The business VI
New Orleans is languishing through the extra
ordinary inferiority of its railroad system.
We read daily of cotton going direct by rail to
Boston from the interior of Mississippi or Ala
bama; of car loads of the same material going
from jackson, Miss, to Charleston, without
breaking cargo.
For many years our business men have slept
quietly over the immense commercial advan-
tage given to this point by the possession of
the Mississippi river, while other places have
been laboring with sleepless energy and lavish
ing untold treasures to create facilities which
nature had denied them. While Chicago, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and even
Charleston, ruined and desolated by war, have
pushed their rail Communications thousands of
miles, through mountain and morass New Or
leans has extended her great western artery of
commerce only to Berwicks Bav.
The popular anxiety, however, now manifest
ing itself oil this subject will probably take a
practical form before long 1t is believed that
our commercial men will finally awaken to the
necessity of exertiOn,' and inaugurate the era
of enterprise so long needed in New Orleans.
1t is to be hoped therefore, that the present
legal complication of the affairs of this road
will not be allowed to create another obstacle
in the way of its energetic administration ;
that without violating principles ofjustice, it
will eventuate in leaving it's control not with
selfish and narrow minded capitalists, who will
merely use it for the furtherance of some little
pet scheme of their own, but with men of lib
eral feelings, who can look to public good and
general prosperity. Let us have an admins
tration of the road which believes not in nurs-
ing it in dwarfish sickness, but in pushing it to
a healthy development.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17

Just as we were going to press, we received
pamphlet sketch of the Little Sisters of
the Poor" notice of which is deferred till our
next.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17

We respectfully ask the attention of our
readers TO the card Of Dr. Francis Barnes, elsewhere
A graduate of the University of Louisiana and a sue
profession.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17

at the lower line of st. James parish. The safe
contained considerably over $4,000, of which
SIC, 600 belonged to Mr.. Hyman, q merchant
somewhere on Red River, who escaped G..;;i,sss
jured, and saved DR.. Chopin, of Clouterville,
by carrying him in his arms and sliding with
him on a fender to the lower deck of the Glide,
whence both We're saved by the Powell. DIR.
Hyman also saved considerable money which
he had about his person.
Public SCHOOL BOARDS. these TIYard
times, wien individuals look carefully to their
expenditures and curtail every unnecessary
outlay, it is equally incumbent on corporate or
associate bodies to retrench their outlays. At
the last meeting of the Public School Board,
a preliminary step was taken in this direction,
aud we are only curious to see how it will ter
inmate. The proposed reductions are as fol-
lows:
Superintendent, from $4,000 to $4,000; Assist
ant Superintendent, $1,000 to $500; Secretary,
$500 to $500; Sergeant-at-Arms, $500 to $500;
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, abolished; Libra
rian, $1,000 to $500; Portresses of Magnolia
School, from sos to $4s per month.
LEG1sLArIvE.-January lin the Senate,
after the standing committees were appointed,
n communication was read from Mrs. Gaines
donating to the State a square of ground for
the purpose of erecting thereon state-housc
In the contested election case of DR.. Day,
resolution was adopted admitting the doctor to
his seat. In the House, the Speaker appointed
a committee to inquire into the conduct of the
School Directors. After the Speaker had ap-
pointed the several committees, bill was in
trodueed to abolish the present School Direct
ors of New Orleans, which was referred
January Pin the Senate, Mr.. Campbell re-
ferred to the fact that several of the laws
passed by the last Legislature were brought
before the courts, and moved that the Commit
tee on Rules take action in the premises. In