davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-13
TAKEN UP,

FI1AKRE UPON TIE eth INST, DARK
i ezpwu Po@J mx.e. WITH roathad naAne, Et1nds u
q HhAnds 4fa The ownrr lave hcf hy proving
f5npsftFt p%JaaE ohAzses- And tAStIx Away, CAN II
't4kM Cp-LAsr WEEK. \ LITTLE BAY
:, SiAn f0eV, Y htrh The pwnef san hxTt hF calnaf
GN9 s2GtA Ss.test. ERkDERtCE RAMpHAN.
, 1869-06-13

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+ 1s.s.s 1o4s. % q Ms.hisss1ne apsrqa Keom HEAL
~, es:s tiont nsaf T1ent. % ahi1dst u'e On e1afas
.:sy ID ssesEs * spd eSt
Two s:ory f.sme house, 10. e.kx1,s No A, El,s.
ts1s.e.a ~ ..ory nd s..en.pt Win r,r.,h ~,
{rnpt bcnss No "a Ind.snssy. "a f1-ut soo natose
,,59 TIT ses s:s - q s;3s1 ss .sle
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ss'sTs'aas ssss7 %3Mss:1 e ,ss E;,n I'D w.. sdt
II: g IL "a .sr;s st
r: ~ 80 s.stteo T., u fronting On H.rsoa and
eeS so4-.-: 1e-1 eoe:
E19eG1 e1ri4s! isAhk-BS j. Il. kRRtKa' - SOUTH
ps.s e, two sar, house Of
rs4y % asas.. III Z. % sstssen s Fs.i. md c.unex,
noasss esa "a T. s, a;s q iSSsssase story
lo1 1a'''issA's snsf os saFp'as't' aas cottage md
Wet Aourct.t7 neas H.lssed- soed sxo story boe.e
e Ssss 20 e5.a ~ 10 e Aa. tr. ,,srr
ss q essse a;s & ! Il ros .aa
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b.Eu, and d as1lss:, 49, -''
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as :91 se!;e.s a.;s ~ ae "! @1ss' Ss@ Sse; -
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, 1869-06-13

HAlK BALL.
A much game OF btec ball WA ptAyl teste1-
day Afternoon, At Dexter Payt, between the En-
tef1utse C!nh and The Ath1et,cs, and resul&ed In
favor Of the former hy ! bcote Of ~ to ~
TIE EraA knd lie Garden CITY clcb pl4y 4
mAtch game N Ogden Park On TtUrsday after
noon next, commencing Al hau-rast clock
TIE QkdNKA11 drB VS. THK uAnyKzps.
poa70H, 1uDc le-TnN afteEnool there wa \
vrIy lkrEc ehsetahlaEe to witness the S4Sne OF
trse bail Il CanondEr, ,-.eetwrca the HssTard and
Cincinnati Ctnhs, Ia ~6,ch The c1oetan4ua were
y3etu*ors. ScCre, - to II.
CHAx1eEsHIr xA7c1 IL KEr ToEI CIT.
NV Yo1k, Jane l2-Tht second game Of the
championship 01tch OF base bail hctween the
A1tu1h a1d Ec6ords Nas won ov the Aut11ls
today. Score, II to s. The EttforiG drew
tlaaN II six tnn1nsE 1t vii Re remembered thAi
they defeated the champions in the INT game
FEDETHIAATSM
HopGns challenge hAs heen ncecpted ~ De
VT. md thtJ x.r 10 well Il she Wabash Aseaue
Ene On Monday. lIl: H. commencing II
oCaE p. (. ptWlt to weaE the fan Zoc4ye uni.
!ofn, .Hh FEE, tnsTsack and aecoatzeueots.
ten Hlles aE1l1kt sir.e
, 1869-06-13
EMPLOYMENT AGEN1S

"AyTkppGooD ToET RAILROAD Ia
W beref1 fnr N1hiE1n; Il re- DAY. ms uaazpnrt4
tian- Alo i SOD pssl:eaA nousaes1 ht{S<st Vssts,
steady work. to e, Of city. AEply - l. 6 BDLAkS
Cd. Iee EAs< y ash!nEEanst- R,cn T.
ASTED-BooKEEErERta CLERKS POE
" ~ eosela.z, ss.ystnf sfsns, E ~ IT
Ieriscsots ~ sn1i sddIrs < g. FULTON + CO.
Nnx foE0 e1efosinx lps lor TzEs$t1lsfE-
, 1869-06-13
BUSINESS CHANCES

Az OLD AID WELL hEsrABIIsHED Bust
n xea. tet sae anely esatsd ta one Il tae Gst best
Il hefe given n any DO dcslrc 70 engage In th drug
bu1inesa Fun rafscCiAss given 70 anS oa lo2uiHnG
, 1869-06-13

f. Sfa' ID eSe.9 Il s@A Csa be seea q Is
E1a1k Sf-. HooII
mo Rfn-1 Az RENTING PIANOS oRGAxS
Ard peeiodecIs II the ke1aA pF3aos thAl I'D IA
isSn IrF eeIe en- e1Emtaian fastrEHent1 u iqsT
rTaeea I'D e. e44y ts11nA NA 4 PR0SSER, Nesr
H1snn Nr<Lns I'd jClAEtrk
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-07-31
woman suffrage.

The strong-minded women of New
York, in convention at Saratoga, adopt
ed the following platform;
The convention OF delegates from the
State of New York, assembled, without
distinction of sect or party, in pursli-
ance of call upon all persons i'll favor
ofdemanding suffrage for the women OF
the nation and tile passage of an amend,
ment to the Constitution of the United
States, by which the ballot can be Sc
cured to them, resolve as follows:
Resoived, That the question OF womon
suffrage is the great moral and political
question of the day, and we demand tne
ballot for women. because the laws OF
Justice precede the laws of States, and
the rights of humanity underlie the
rights of government.
Resolved, That MS governments are IN
stituted for the maintenance of the prln-
ciples of justice, and as every human
being can do better for himself than
another for him, the right of evory HUI
man being to share in the government
under which he lives should be recog-
nized by that government.
ResOlUed, That we claim for woman
the inherent right to share III the gov
eminent of any country OF which she is
citizen, by virtue of her existence as
human being and her natural capacity
for self government; that while resting
the responsibility of woman's present
political disability upon man, VIC deny
his right to define woman's sphere ulal
as we deny the right of one class OF men
TO define the rights and duties OF anotil'
er class of men, so do we as emphatical-
ly deny tho right of one sex to define the
rights and duties of another sex.
ReSotUed, That we gladly recognize
the advancement of our inst principles
as shown by the action of the Irish Re
publican National Convention recently
held in Washington and Chicago, il
which they demanded that suffrage
should be extended to all not guilty q
crime, irrespective of color, race, o.
sex.
RESOLVED, That we also rejoice Mt th,
course of the Methodist Episcopa
Church of the United States, recognize
ing as a step in the true direction thei
recent action in admitting women o
that church 10 vote on lay delegation.
Resolved, Thut, In recognition AM
furtherance of the principles of justice
the Constitution of the United State
should be so amended as to secure tn
right of suffrage to the women of tn
nation, on thR same terms that il is hei
by the men OF the nation.
Resolved, That we invite tho co-opera
ton of every mrn and woman, no mat
ter how differing rs 10 party politics
creed, color or nationality, in $, curin
such an amendment.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-07-31
July 81, IsGe.
Fn.niIy Marketing.

BUSINESS A MEANS OF GRACE.-In-
stead of business becoming feeder to
under the promptings of
nature, il must become stimulub to
benevolcnce undcr The promptings of
grace. DIR. Halves, in his biography Of
Furman S'rith, merchant in his con-
gregation, says he never grew in grace
more rapidly, or shone brighter as
Christian, than during the last six or
seven years of his life, when he had the
greatest amount of business on his hands.
From the time when he devoted all to
God, and resolved to pursue his busin-
ess as part of his religion, he found no
tendency in his worldly engagements to
chill his piety CT enchain his affections
to earth. His business became TO him a
means of grace, and helped him forward
in the divine life, just as truly as the
reading of the Scriptures and prayer.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-07-31
[wrltten for the CLAYTON Hcrald.I


The NJ. L. Sabbath school Pic Me,
" hich was to have come off at Blackis-
toms chapel, on the ed, according to
was set back and held on
the 21st inst, perhaps for the sinister no
tive of disappointing many whose inten-
ton it was to have paid friendly Wis t
to this long-to-be remembered place Of
resort, not for the exclusive purpose Of
indulging in the luXuries, which may
have been prepared for the Sabbath
school, but with the view of meeting and
mingling in friendship with the young
and rising generation, as well as with
those of ripper age, with whom they used
to assemble in the capacity Of church
worship and Sabbath school exercise, in
the days of yore; when ii YVES conducted
by venerable leaders, like Stevens, a
Ford and Jones, who have long since
gone to rest from their labors, and thcil
works do follow them. These brethren
threw not from them with disdain, al
the wholesome prccepts set before then
by their ancient superors, but scornet
the act ofseliish inhumanity which woult
exclude their fellow-associates from III
enjoyment of their own bountiful pro
visions, as is sometimes the case in thes
our days. 1t has been justly said tina
this change was made for the purpose c
excluding ont side visitors, as the mean
were not sufficient to feed the two az
! Joining counties i'll Maryland, which n
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-07-31

......The most expensive luxury inl Mig
cd in by city people, says the New York
Commercial, is playing "gentlcmeh
farmers" Never before were so many
rural homes for sale as during this
spring and summer. The papers have
been filled with desirable country
seats" for sale. 1t is little remarkable
how short a stay some folks make "un-
der the greenwood trees" Not ono IN n
hundred of the beautiful retreats on the
Hudson remain in the hands of the
original owners, and most of them have
been sold half n dozen times. Only
family with an income of $4,000 or $50,
600 can keep house in the countary.
......A Paris fashion correspondent says
that bridal costumes are now remarka-
able chiefly for their simplicity. mo
diamonds. no lace at the alter in tip-top
society. The thing is white poult silk
robe, trimmed with rouleauX of wife sa-
tin on the train, sleeves and bodice, and
nothing but ruche of tulle called lllu
sion round the throat. Plenty of orange
blossoms make up for costly ornament
The Forth District Court in San
Francisco has granted a divorce to q
young and beautiful lady who was mar
ried to Joseph j. Smith of salt Lake Ci
ty. The lady testified that Smith is {
deacon in the Mormon Church, and tina
he always treated her kindly, they hav
ing lived pleasantly together for severa
wears. Recently, however, Smith con
Guided to have second wife, to whicl
Mrs. Smith objected, and so, when dea
con took home his new bride, wife No
, returned to her mother.
Three men, named ireland, DulS
and Turner, brought suits against tn
r North-C Carolina Railroad Company fo
damages sustained by an explosion
A powder slowed in car in which the
: we're riding, about the time the war clos
5 ed. The cases were tried last week, an
5 whilo damages We're awarded to Irelan
and Duke, the judge decided that ina
much as Turner was confederate so
!. dier. and on his way to report for dut
- !. at Gen. Johnston's head quarters, thu
= violating the law, he was not entitled
= recover damages from COMMON carrie
% The palace constructing at Ismail
for the reception of the Empress Eugen
It during her stay in Egypt will be OF
d hundred and eighty feet wide and OF
le hundred and twenty feet deep. In Il
of centre there is to be dome cover
N with Persian blinds, and ON the grouI
nj floor there will be the ball, reception
ly less than l74O0 cubic feet of masonr
and its estimated cost is 100000 francs.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-07-31
nDELgWaRE GEZETTE.n

The editor of this paper in his issue of
Friday in trying TO make point against
the editors of the Commercial publishes
what he knows to he a positive falsehood
against us. lie says "Shc was very law
ish of her charges and quite as determln-
ed in maintaining them until she began
to look for proof to sustain them! And
then she took The wisest course; owned
up to talking without facts to sustain
her words; and she wilted, OF course,
and begged to be excused all which
is a positive falsehood. We were sued
not for anything that we wrote, or for
any acts that we charged any one with,
but for what rattle Drained Democrat
pleased to term an exposition of the ras-
cality of some of the leaders of his own
party. lie was TO prove his assertions
but he took good care "to wilt" when
The time came. Those who instituted
the suit, finding that it would injurt
them and their party if it was brought
before the public, more than it wonlt
us. likewise "wilted." From facts We
have learned since, the whole affair wa
deep hid plot to break down the HER
AID, and obtain our material, will
which to start "A Democratic paper II
this locality.
This we do not charge TO the Demo
cratic rarity, but to certain individual
protesting to be Democrats but witt
out any Of the principles of true Demo'
racy.) The men are known to us, an
we regard them in the same light th'
we do the editor of the Gazette, as a sea
lawag of the meanest kind, that aitach'
himself to the Democratic party, merel
hy their suffrance, TO do their dirt
work. Were the members of the Legi
lature made up of the same material
this editor, We could believe them cap
bic Of being bribed or Of being guilty
any kind of underhand work that won
place money in their poclScts. we
acquainted with a number of them, al
know them TO be honest men, and
not believe they would do anything Il
their consciences dictated 10 them "
not strictly right. 1t is true they
many things at Dover different fro
what we would have done, had we he
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-07-31

Some time since while gentleman
living near the Trappe, Montgomery
county, was talking 10 another he mad
yerte.Itly seized hold of the lightning
rod of a building. A cloud was visible
near the horizon upon which the light
ming was playing, but there was none
near mt hand. No sooner had the gem
tleman seized the rod than he was
knocked down senselcss by an electric
shock. and remained in an unconscious
condition for two days. 1t very often
happens when persons are converslng
near a building that one catches hold OF
the lightning rod; the above accident
shows the danger of such proceeding
even when the sky is cloudless, ana
should serve as warming. = tttd9e
Record.
A boy of Is. in BlaclIhawk county
Iowa. whose fnther died three years ago
1 leaving his widow and son an eighty
acre farm buriened with a $1,000 mort
gage. has taken whole aud sole charge o
the farm, hiring help only in seed-time
hnrvest, and threshing, paid OIL th'
mortgage, purchased "a harvester, q sui
XIV. a plough, a wagon. and set OF hnr
ness. besides an $50 sewing macine 10
his mother, and is now out OF debt. III
is a membe of the Cedar Nallty Agricul
tural Society, and attends school tire
, months ca ID winter.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-07-31

Orr latest advlces from Wyoming are
that Prof Eaton, being quite homesick
had taken advantage OF the College va
cation and left for his home in Ohio
Prof, Grumbli1g in the mean time has
become quite traveller, visiting Phia-
delphia, New York, Round Lake,
Brooklyn, &c. The attraction in Brook
Ign, we believe, was Bcecher. In all
his travels he failed to reach the far
famed city of Clayton. We cannot ac-
count for this slight to so important q
place. If the Professor will send an ac-
count of his travels to the HERALD, we
will excuse him this time, but will not
promise to be so lenient if it occurs
again.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-07-31

A Nashville fesparcn' TO Saturdays
Cincinnati Gazette says.
The Democrats are showing their
hands all over the State. encouraged by
the appointment of rebel and Democratic
registrar $, who pay uonttention to tho
Pequirrnents of The franchise law PheY
are repudiating buth the Senter and
Stokes candidates for the Legislature,
and nominating mon Of their own. The
prospect now is that very few Repuhli-
cans of any kind will get into the Leg
isla' ure' There is good deal of excite
ment in the city, and the Democratic
element feel that everything is in their
hands. The next municipal election
will take place in septriffber, and they
are already loudly ooasting that they
will not have in Office II Republican OF
any kind. Some of the Conservative
newspapers are ondenvoring 10 restrain
their sangnine bretnorn", but IL is like
attempting To rule a wiiirlwiHl. The
rebel Democracy seems Lound once
more to lave It's day.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-07-31

...... Postmaster General Creswell has re-
turned from Long Branch. Commits
sioner Delano is again at his post. lie
will give some close inquiry to the all
legged income frauds in New York City.
Gen. Ames, the military commander i'll
Mississippi, has gone to Long Branch
to confer with the President on Missis-
sippi affairs.
...... Mr.. Parker, a Swedenborgian in
Toronto, pretpnds that he was taken up
to heaven, and saw heaven divided into
zones likes the earth. and when there he
saw the Unitarians living in the frigid
zone. Loud laughter.l They wore
lions skins on their heads and tigers
skins on their bodies and bear skins on
their feet. They drove in chariois made
of ice, drawn by horses without tails.
.,.... Vicksburg still exhibits severe
marks of the siege of 1868. The numer-
Gus caves in the sides of the hills where
the inhabitants took refuge are still open.
Recently one of these caves was opened
and found TO contain the bones of u
family, supposed TO have been suffocated
by the closing of the entrance.
There is a rock in the Androscoggin
river, Just above the toll bridge at Bruns-
wick, which rises some fifteen feet above
the water and will weigh fifteen to TWEEN
~ tons, but which was never visible
there before this spring. 1t is supposed
that it became frozen into the ice last
winter and was thus hoisted to its posi-
! ton.
| ..... Miss Mitchell, teacher of stronomy in
} Vassar College, is going to Burlington
Iowa, with her class of young ladies, K
observe the solar eclipse.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-07-31

in their situation, but we have charity
enough to believe they thought they
were doing what was Lest.
They could not SEQ things from our
standpoint or with our eyes, hence the
difference. Unless the Editor of the
Gazette can display more common sense,
rrilciple and truthfulness than he has
been doing for some months past we
think it would be better for the Demo-
cratic party and for the community in
which he resides if he would "wilt'
from sight forever.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-07-31

The grand bali given in honor
son House or .tllrvcnifig If The 23tE.
At ten pi5cli the dining rooms " ere
h'rf0wn open and Grntula's band, Of
New York Gilmore's baud, of Boston
and the Governors Island land comhin-
ed, played "lIail TO the Chief" the Pres
ident entering, with his wife. Tx Sc.
C 'etnry Borie and wife. General w. II
Sherman and daughter, Gen. Pail Shcri-
dan AMI lady, Generals ingalls,. REEVES,
Amcs, Porter, CJmslock, Walden, Mer
rift and Lieutenant Governor Wondlorl.
Other distinguished guests from all parts
Of the country were present. The bal
room was handsomely decorated with
American bunting. At eleven O'Clock
the room was packed to its utmost ca
pacity. Tue ball was Il great success.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-07-31
rae.un pcn.ocrneY.

b ston Democracy is not recognized
AS pure article in that stronghold OF
the faith, Kcntncky. "Judge Ahott,
Democrat" of this city is soundly be-
rated by The kentucky Standard, for
having said that, NEGRO suffrage and
reconstruction are things of tho past,
finished concerns. materially done up
and that 10 attempt tp declare their work
null and void. and begin anew, would
bring upon the country greater evils
than ii will suffer by accepting the stu
alton" Tic TuRdd1d saws he spea ks
herclicallv, and that the Democrat who
would ,iarc To take in tlat way in this
State would get Ms orders inmod ately
TO leave the party. "-B0st0n A dce'ttser
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-07-31

.....A bake was given at Long
Branch in honor of General Grant on
Friady last, and ball ut white Sulphur
Springs in honor of Gen. Lee ON the
same evening.
1.-The editorship of the New York
Times has been formally rendered to
Hon. John Bigelow, sat very liberal
salary" John d. has excepted, and
will assume his duties at once.
49,. The abstract of the condition of all
the National Banks of the country on
June II shows resources and liabilities
nggregating $l,5G4, IT'S, 900. The specie
amounted to SlS, $4,000.
nam immigration agent has started
from Memphis to China for the purpose
of importing 1000 Chinese Immediately,
so that they Can be at work in the cotton
fields before the close of the coming
picking season.
THE New York world says that But
Ter winters in Washington, summers IN
Massachusetts, but where he will fall II
does not profess to know. An exchange
thinks it would be well to pursue the
subject further and ascertain if possible
where he will spring.
...... A young lady at one of the summer
resorts is said to have thirty breakfast
afternoon and evening dresses. half !
dozen jockey hats, parasols innumera
BILE, and two boxes of kids. And she ]
not an agent for New York dry good
house, either.
.....James w. Davis, and others, sub
contractors, have brought suit in 5
} Louis, against Oliver Ames and othe
, contractors, on the Union Pacific Rail
road, for S604 900. claimed TO be du
them. The defendants allege that th
. claimants were overpaid $4,000.
THE Mechanics National Bank {
g Trenton, New Jersey, had to suspen
G business on Monday week, because I'll
$ safe could not bel opened. The maker
the safe sent his best workman to ope
u it. but he did not succeed. A continu,
: plying of crowbars and sledges flnall
l. broke it open.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-07-31

CUBA.-The Spanish military authori-
ties in Cuba, are becoming desperate,
and are adopting JEFF Davis system of
s:rahhing tho cradle and the grave"
fifteen years uTJvo7srzSr.y-iesT1u coInTruIug
them to join the Spanish ranks. Moth
ing more is needed to show that Spanish
rule, like that of jeff Davis under SINH
lar circumstances, is near its end.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-07-31
TO C0XSuNIPTIYES.

MISUNDERSTANDING been restored to health
in few weeks, by very simple remedy, af-
ter having suffered several years with n Sc
we're lung Affection of that dread disease--
Consumption-is anxions to make known to
his fellOw-sufierers the means OF cure.
To all who desire IL, he will send copy OF
the prescription used-free of clurge,-wi1h
the directions for preparing and using tho
same, which they Win flnd SURE CURE FOR
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, etc.
The object of the advertiser in sending the
Prescription is TO benefit the afflicted, and
spread Information which he concelves to be
Invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, MS it Will cost them nothing,
and may prove a blessing.
Parties Wishing the prescri ption will please
address Rev. Edward A. wilson.
Williamsburg, Kings County, N. Y.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-07-31

r. r. AccIDENT.-Last evening as the
passenger freight was on her way up
She met with an accident at Wyoming.
They were making running switch
when the onpin, err of the train on the
track ahead Of them reversed his engine
and ran into them, dcmolishing four
cars and very seriously injuring a
brakesman by the name of Maclary.
He was damned between two cars OF
lumber, and although no bones were
broken lie was badly bruised. The cars
had to be uncoupled before he could be
eNtrcated. The same man was jamm-
ed between two coal cars at this place a
year ago.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-07-31

that Mr.. A. e. Worden, who ships peach
es from this place, would not receive
any at this point, but would turn his at
teniion to various points on the Md. "
Del. r. r.. This rumor is without any
foundation. whatever. Mr.. Worden has
chartered his cars for this place, and
will ship from one TO three daily, as the
peaches mature. lie ships to Messrs.
Leigh &c Blew, Of No. 4 and 8, Vesey
Pier, New York, ono of the best COM
mission houses in that city. Mr.. Worden
has been intimately acquainted with
Mr.. Leigh for number of years be-
fore he went into the commission bug
mess and can vouch for his reliability
and means, and besi]o that can give the
hest of references as to tho stability OF
the firm and the promptness with which
they remit to those doing business with
them. Mr.. Worden being man ol
strict integrity and well known to oul
community needs no vouchers, his word
is sufficient guarantee.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-07-31

BILE of getting satisfactory work out of
it. The latter was the purpose for which
Mr.. Delano was singled out to take the
place. And he will stick TO the place
one while, to carry out that purpose, or
1 miss my reading CT the character of
the man. ]. EVANS.