davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-07-23
EAAS' PARK.
ST. GEORGES
AN NUAL PICNIC,

!. Thur1daY. July %, ,e0.

~eS ~~S
On y kleh neeesion Tx esuh Ens Nh G.nes vii b
aws3ae4 "a saesrssfsi esrpetiterA eoo! R.sss, s.s
Quo!,a hurdle Lace and other rulel spassA
I1tkes for tht <sIs 10 The FAIk and Trtutu- 0Ae
D3liaf eaths ehsltEuo. Fifty GtnIA
May X had q any tter Il the soiety. Or Il taA t
=. - lowing sest,<sn~a: .
kftred HeeAh, car Madison and prsEbaznste, Jossph
Hs:k1. I'd E.,uth EAstst: Uezay Rana osth 2 Esa<
Non r~,ss apath. al r. 81 s1ash
.Hs.r1eE9 South Caaslst; IdmHnA B4anse1. q l.
kslAtxt: John Aodayd. q Retlh CLARK y, 1ahH L.
D1Tass. Ii Arrhe1:ay-; Wm, WaJHW. O. hestA De-
TaIses-aL We. B, ChAmp!oa> aor Fshkltn nd MAf.
t1soe ~ Or, Walker. XtFk1stsa 1hnAtra RqtdlAf
a. Il, Wsei ii, . soutA Gs,k d Jo.seh sebs{. g
KtnEle Il: Rleha1d kA.es. II West R.ndoipss: Soha
sS:W. 4 Ren1sida, y. d, 8 NtI.tMs!.st: y Mn.:
Hosleh n RushaI. ChAsLcs Haaenek. 10 WamN3-ss
4. 7. Cooke, Aaa!.sn. eer pI Cla1kAt: John q ".
B.ley. ~ soHth C!s1kSt 80 v,,...
Ifn1pA leave tbs atpot. e1nef Of CanA aha An4ts
Streets Al and 10 ueanek l. and p a. An4 ~!
stop ii Park htAtioa ta tAke pAssenEt totaf md
nefrY at 4 An n ~.
, 1869-07-23
Wood And Conls

To the Eiiior ef 7As Cate19o Tribune:
In i communication IN this mornings papG.
one s,cutaR himself !" Juttice mAkes sweeping
charre Of 4 serious nature aSains. III ths !" suall
one-hprse," Ac., wood And coal neale1 OF this
cry, no exceptions being mentioned or supposed.
Do not object to the attention Ut the public
, 1869-07-23

stncr vi Mr. Neeon Tuttln. By Rev. Daniel Lord pas
- q Cs,,a1 chussh. Gsne,! e y : -, Iostwood @ nroat
KZWULt-WALkKH-On the 3otd hy the Re7
G. T. F1Apdtrt, A.. ~. EAhzwon I'D Male. youngrt
daughter Of q. I. Walkrf+ al Of this city.
, 1869-07-23

EsAkY-Ia wes. MaGeek. H.. July = Ray. Infant
sIKRtNoK-in III. ctty. Il IL iaie nj -idcper- y
Mitchell -. Je.erh hheflcet, lase Of Hopnds Court
Couoty limerick. Ireaud. aged % Jra1.
Funeral Rta 80 I H.. tc day. -
, 1869-07-23
METEOROLOGICAL,

Meteorological rccorti for July "a, 1860, As TO
,a,aS rIssd y j. e; LansEuh, T., opte,ar ~ NS ~
Nh Institute. The small letter. arc the initials for
the worda "reer1ng, ""Hcntle, "high, ""d Dry"
, 1869-07-23

nsoONLIGIlT EXCURSION
sVcoscS JAY " Tehets e1a Sc ooi.ned Il the boat
90 The rverinf n the e1tz1nn o. VI The nenbezs cf
yh- Efnh. GrTrs eoInt Al. 6ttain&f etTea too6.
yieh's Dock 1t AZ T. u.
, 1869-07-23
Acquitted.

MACON, Ga, July e6-T1rncF was discharged
by the Cntted States Commissioner at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
, 1869-07-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

AFrcth M n mnidenss Blush's IL
the pure, peacly complex 1lon Which follows the
use OF Uaran'a Magnolia Balm II Is the true he-
crrs Of beauty. Fashionable ladies In society un-
lerst0nd lhia .........
Tbs MagnolIa Balm changes the rustic country
gfr1 into ctty belle more rapidly than any other
one thing.
Redne1s, sunhurD, ian, lrrckles blotchcs anu
ali effects OF the simmer sun Ill laapptar where II
Ia used. And genial cult lya1ct fresh expression
u obtained which rivals the bloom OF youtn
Beapty Is possible 10 all who will invest seventy
nve centA 1t any respect Able store and insist on
getting the Magnolia Balm.
Lyon 3 knthatrpn Is The best halr dressing.
An Old Nurse for Chtldrcn.-pon3S
fall 10 procure M1s. WInslow's Soothing Syrup fot
Cb,.Irrn teethtug. No mother Who has ever tined
II y iii consent to let her child pass through this
critical perod without tho aid OF this inyaluable
prenerat!on. Gives rest to the mother, and relief
and health to the child Cures Wind colo, and
regulates the bowels
The Ne1y York Conn m crc3Nl Adrer-
user says: "The- wines n61g ! duo n%ror, md
need only 10 te tasted to be approved PRREiks,
SrEnS q Co, California Wines, 81 and s6 Lasallt
street.
Juniper Tar Sonp-ls n certnln
cure for chappci hands a1d MI roughncss or l7ttA-
ton OF the akin, eczemA, r.ugEorm RalEhenkn-
ptmples and other cuiaueous Affections, making
The skin soft and smooth. Manufactured by Cas-
well, Hazard i Co, New YORK Sold By MI drug
EiSts-
, 1869-07-23
LOST, AND FOUND

r OsT-YEsrKRDAY P. Il, L GOLD WATCH,
~ On EabtJ@t- between MAtiao1 ana Randolph.
Ensie ehs1n. Eth Venetian gold pteee att9ched with
= Lstta tasaip<ion u1ua 4 Anyooe sttn1nh6 sAne to
~, II West kattson41. Il H. Ha{ssA viii b. wsi5
4M@
, 1869-07-23

IA witch, chain ard PIN tt11 ehed 4 lIpesai reHaId
Tt hs rstd sos ss nspIesy. Apply 1t 10
, 1869-07-23
TIE FAR RQCKAWAY OUTRAGE.

How tho Affair Happened nnL VINO
yveEe The Perpetrators Of tho Ont
fnEe-The Excitement In Tho VAE-
lnKc-The Sheriff and His officers
On Hand 10 Prevent a Disturb
, 1869-07-23

ee7-n nuIA. Or $oZ STAMPS FOB sNoE
trG tohAees, eeatatnlnz % aheef1 ffrd4F Vi0 s
Een rr~1rded br iezvtn1 theEn i Ho 36s Rorti
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-12
The Suffrage Amendment.

The proposed constitutional amend
ment in regard to suffrage, as passed by
the Senate, materially differs from that
of the House. It is concise, simple, and
free from ambiguity. 1t prohibits all
discrimination among the citizens of
any State, in the matter Of holding Of
fee 'son account of race, color, nativity,
property, education or creed" This
substantially coincides with the amend
ment proposed by Mr.. Shellabarger,
except that It omjts all reference to the
disfranchisement of rebels, past or fu-
ture. It is much to be preferred to the
House proposition, and the objections
we have before urged against the phra-
seology of the latter are substantially
met. Standing by itself, as a distinct
amendment, it would probably be con-
Cured in by the House. Another
ever, is coupled with it.
On motion of Senator Morton, anoth-
er article was added, the effect OF which
is to give Congress authority to prescribe
the mode of choosing Presidential
electors, instead of leaving il to the
amendment would be another step to-
ward Capitalization, and prepare the
way for a material change "a the mode
of eIecting President and Vice Presi-
dent. This proposition was at first lost
by a close vote, but afterwards agreed
TO, 81 TO oUs e 56uatOE AubuOny A1S6pa
lican) then moved to recommib the
whole subject to the Judiciary Commit
tee. With a distinct understanding that
this would dispose of the matter finally
for this session, the vote resulted, ayes
IL, noes 5S.
After a fruitless attempt to carry a
reconsideration of Senator MortOn's
amendment, the vote was taken
directly upon the joint resolution
submitting the two articles Of
amendment to the Constitution and
and it was adopted; yeas, 40; nays, 10.
a change of three votes from the affirm
ative to the negative would have defeat
ed the measure. The Republican Sem
ators who directly voted against it, are
Messrs. Anthony, of Rhode Island ;
Corbett, of Oregon; Edmunds, of YER
mont; Fowler, of Tennessee; Grimes,
of Iowa, and Sprague, of Rhode Island,
Among those who did not vote on the
question are, on the Republican side
Messrs. Fessenden, Sumner, Morgan,
Frelinghuysen, Howard, and Trum-
bull. Both the Senators from this
State voted in the Affirmative Gin
C15rOn6cle.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-12
General Les at Arlington.

Describing recent visit to Arlington,
Donn Piatt writes to the Commercial +:
One dreary, foggy morning late last
autumn, gentleman, unattended rode
up and dismOunted near the house. He
was man Of military appearance, al
though in civilian dress, save the army
cloak he carried, and the spurs that rat
tied at his heels. His face furroWed
with care, and his hair and beard white
as snow, indicated more age than his
forms which was erect, and his move
ments, that were remarkably firm and
and active, although measured and
dignified.
Visitors 10 this noted place are so fre-
quent that his appearances attracted no
dreary hall, and looked in on the wide,
vacant rooms, and passing to the front,
stood, for some time, gazing out over
the beautiful panorama, with its one
great feature, the new dome of the old
capitol, surmounted by a bronze statue
OF Liberty armed, and with her back to
him. gazing seaward.
From this he passed to the garden,
and looked over the line of officers
graves that bound its sides, saw the dy-
ing flowers, and Wilted borders, and
leaf-strewn walks, and continuing, af-
ter slight pause, he stopped on the
edge OF the fields, where the sixteen
lines, as if they had lain down, after q
review, to be inferred in their places.
Some negroes were at work here, rak-
ing up the fallen leaves, and one old
man stopped suddenly, and stared at
the visitor as If struck mute with as
tonishment. He continued to gaze in
this way until the stranger, walking
slowly, regained his horse and rode
away, when he dropped his rake and
said to his companions
'Shua as de Lod, men, dat wos ole
maEsa Lee, -
one hastens to imagine the thoughts
and ceilings that must have agitated
this fallen chief as he stood thus, like
Marius amid the ruins of Carthage, on
the one spot of all others, to realize the
fact of the Lost Cause, and its eYentful
history. About him were the scenes of
his youth-the home Of his honored
manhood-the scenery that gave beau
ty to the peaceful joys of domestic life.
They were nearly all the same, and yet
between then and now came the fierce
war, the huge campaigns and hundred
battles, loud with the roar of mounted
cannOns, and rattling musketry, and
stained into history by the blood oi
thousands the smoke of burning
houses, the devastation of wide States,
and the desOlation of the households,
and all in vain. He stood there, old be-
fore his time, the nationality 80 hercely
struggled for unrecognized, the great
Confederacy dream, his home a grave
yard, and the Capitol he sought TO des-
troy grown to twice its former size, with
the bronze goddess gazing calmly tC
the East, from whence her deliYerance
came.
And all this is so near, one can almost
fancy he hears the sullsn roar of re-
treating artillery, that fought as 1t fell
back, literally dying out in the lasi
ditch.
One can imagine this, and put a SOU
under the ribs of death, for, in all hu-
man probability, this cold blooded mar
was looking to see what state Of prepsr.
alton his old property is in, with view
| of reclaiming it, some day, when {
more friendly party comes to power.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-12

Silks, Poplins, Alpaccas,
Merinos, Empress Cloths,
ShawIs, Coakingb, Cloths,
Csssimeres, Bla Bk
Quilts, Delaines Giuhams,
PrintsaDd Muslins,
Flanels of all kinds,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, 30
Doe SKIN Jeans,
Pennsylvania Plaid Flannels,
Dayton Carpet Warp
Dayton Cotton Yarn,
SheeliDgs, TiekiDgs, Checks,
Stripes, Bats, &C., &c.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-12
Central Ohio Lunatic Asylum-Meet
ing of the Trustees.

The Trustees of this Tnstitution
held their stated quarterly meeting In
Columbus on Tuesday and Wednesday
of the present week. Among other
business, they gave expression to their,
views in reference to the rebuilding Of
the Asylum, as follows ::
ResolUed, That, in view of the pros
pective demand for accommodation in
the Central district, and the successful
treatment of patients, q greater extent
of grounds than now possessed BY the
Institution is an imperative requisite.
ResolUed, as the sense of this Board,
That it is ihexpedieut bO rebuild the
Asylum on its late site, without the
addition of the fourteen acres adjoin-
ing on the eastern boundary.
ResOJUed, That, in the Judgment of
this Board, the reconstruction Of the
Central Asylum, whether upon its
late site with the addition of the four
teen acres referTed'to), or elsewhere,
the wants of the District, present and
prospective, imperatively demand that
the reconstruction shall embrace such
notifications and enlargement of the
building as will fit it for the accom-
mediation of not less than four hnn-
dred patients, and embrace such
modern improvements as are neodful
for the safety and health of patients.
And if constructed elsewhere than on
the present site, that the accommoda-
tion be calculated for no less than five
hundred patients.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-12

The telegraph announces that Mr..
johnson has pardoned DR.. Mudd, one
of the cOnspiratOrs who aided in the
murder of Lincoln, and that before his
term expires he villa probably pardon
the only two remaining asssassins,
who are with Mudd at :he Dry .Tortu-
gas. The last thirty days of Johnson's
Jubilee for all the thieves, counterfeiters,
whisky swindlers, and assassins in the
country whom he is setting free about
as fast as pardon papers can be filled up
and signed. We suspect that Johnson
has deep political purpose in this. He
intends to use this army of liberated
villains as the nucleus of a new politi-
cal party, of which he Is to be the lead
er and we may as well admit that at
the present rate of recruiting, Andy viii
start out with a formidable organiza-
tion.-[[ [[Sandusky Register.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-12
From the Eaton Register.
Our Next Governor.

The Mansfield Herald favors the re-
nomination of Gov. Hayes, next sum-
mer. We hope it will be done. We
were in favor Ofre-electing both Brough
and Cox, and we do not doubt that the
State lost in each instance by not doing
so. So we shall lose by not re-electing
Gov. Hayes. We believe in rotation in
Office, but we believe il should not be
carried to so great an extreme as to
initiate against the interests of the
people. Two years barely gives a man
fair start in running State affairs. If
this is we'll done, we should always IA
vor r'eomplimenting the officer by a re-
election. This course gives greater
uniformity to politics, less jar and ffic-
tion in furthering the interests of the
State, and therefore secures for our Gov
ernment greater stability. Further than
this, we ever expect to contend for the
principle that no man has any claim to
any Office in the gift or the people, and
that therefore they have the privilege Of
comforting their faYOrs upon that man
whom they judge will do best their
work.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-12
rConnmnnicatad.l

MEssRs. EDs.-If it will not be detri-
mental to the public interest, the tax
payers of Delaware County would like
TO have our County Comm issioners give
through your paper a detailed state
ment of the expenses thus far incurred
in the erection of our new Court House.
Say whom the materials were pur-
chased of, how much per perch, per
thousand, per pound, or otherwise, as.
the case may be. How much did you
pay for the draft or plan? Have
you employed a superintendent IF so,
who, and how much per day or year do
you pay him? Does his time run on
wet or dry, or. cold7 Also, say how
many days has been spent in travelling
by one or more of your body, or the SUI
perintendent, and how much has been
paid out as travelling expenses, and
charged to the county. In your pur-
chase of materials and employment of
mechanics have you always given the
preference to those OF our own county
These questions are not asked in spirit
of fault finding, but to know how the
public funds are spent. HARLEM.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-12
Geological Survey Of Ohio:
The cleveland Herald says:

Inc cleveland Herald says:
"a number Of years since a partial
geological survey of the State was
made A mistaken economy on the
part of the State terminated the work
when but a small part had been COM
pleted, but that which had been done
has proved an incalculable benefit in
revealing a portion of the mineral
wealth Of the State, and enabling mi-
ming operations to be carried on intelli-
gently.
Every year has shown the unWis-
dom Of the Legislature in Stopping the
appropriations before the survey was
completed; and the feeling IN favor Of
resumption of the work has been year
" growing stronger. The Increasing
demand for coal, the tendency TO seek
out new sources Of supply, and the re-
ports from time to time OF mineral dis
coveries in various parts of the State
combine to render desirable a complete
survey that shall map out the geologi-
cal structure ofthe State, and enable
projectors of mining enterprise to work
inteIligently, and not sink pits at hap
hazard, or with no better guide than a
'divining rod or the revelations Of q
spiritualistic medium.
stMr. Lee will introduce into the
House Of Representatives bill to pro-
vide for thorough geological survey
of the State. We do not know the de-
tails Of the bill, but with its general OBJ
ject we are in hearty sympathy, ana we
hope that some measure Of The kind
will be speedily passed and the survey
commenced. Every year of delay is q
loss to the material interests of the
State.
''The former survey was made by
Colonel Charles WhiItlesY, Colonel j,
W. Foster, Prof. J. P. Kirkland, DR.. G..
Briggs, Prof. W. W. Mather, Prof. John
Locke and DR.. 8. p. Hildretb. The
last three named of the above are dead. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-12

nnnn Pi.tt rem.-Es

Dom Piatt remarks:
Let any one open a Democratie pa
per-nOt the World, nor the Enqnirer
but one Of your back country Affairs,
where the proprietor keeps his family
out of the poor-house BY editing the
county printing, and read the bitter,
maligant, narrow-Dinded contents, if
one wants to get down to the level of
the popular Democratic mind. The
hate equals the ignorance and both,
to a thoughtful, Christian mind, are
almost ncomprehensible. Meanness
and cruelty vie with each other, and
the platform is narrowed down to
disposition to kill a niger.
With such masses there is only one
way to Win-and that Is, to release
them of taxation, and give them easy
times. 1t is all very well to make
eloquent appeals In behalf of their hu-
manities, and grow YirtuOusly indig-
nant over the propositions toreDudiate
the public debt; but the effect on such
crowds is very like La Grange pouring
out the heaven-bOrn strains Of Verdi
to 4. pen Of hogs. where the divine mu-
sic is drowned BY squeals for slops.
SENATOR CARPENTER, of WissOn-
sin, is emphatically for equal rights.
In late speech be said he was for
eonferring them on all, irrespective of
race, color or sex. In the printed re-
port of his remarks the word sex
was omitted, and an auditor wrote to
ask him if he used It. He replied /:
Whether 1 said it or not, / meant it.
The present adjustment of the marital
relations is a relic of barbarism, and
has no better foundation in reason
than the institution of slavery, viz. !:
that might IS right"
GENERAL GRANT" said a distin-
guished lady to the General the other
day, rather eonfidentiaIly, "I am Just
dying to know who the Cabinet are to
be. 7" Are you. thought" said the
General. Il am indeed, said the la
dy, Just dying of curiosity" Then
the General, in a low voice, replied i:
We'll Madam, that is just what Mrs.
Grant says" J"
We have it from undoubted author.
ity that Wade, Sherman, Cox, Denni-
son, Sehenek, Galloway, Garfield,
Ashley, and Delano are going into the
Cabinet from Ohio. Settled. Confden-
tIal. Don't tell any body Columbus
Journal
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-12
Napoleon,a New Ezpsrimsnt.

The journal Oficiel annoances that
the Emperor Napoleon has just pur
chased at Orleans the Lamotte- San
guin estate, in order to found there an
asylum for conyaleseeut workmen.
This property (the official paper says)
situated within sight of the Loire. out
Of reach of the inuDdations, on a SUI
peTticies of more than thirteen thous
and square metres, unites all the con
ditIons Of extent. salubrity and eleVa-
ton desirable for such an institution.
The imperial munifieenee, in endoW-
ing the said city with this valuable
compliment Of public assistance, in
which twas deficient, will be bene-
fit to all the working class of the towns
and rural districts Of the Loiret, the
sick Of which are received from all
parts in the Hospital at Orleans. The
Hotel Dieu there alone receives more
than two thousand patients, who, on
leaving viii thus find an asylum to
await the complete return of their
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-12

Toe administration Of Gov. Hayes
has been so able, prudent and sensible
that we presume scarcely anything
needs to be said favoring his renomina-
tion. His official course has been ire
proachable, and has commanded the
respect even Of his political opponents.
At the same time, Gov. Hayes pleas
ant personal qualities commend him to
the favor ofthe people, and his upright
ness ofcharacter will always be at once
a'guaranty for the faithful discharge of
his duties, and an honor TO the place he
so ably hlls. Il is not only just but for
the good Of the State, that an officer
who has proven so capable guardian
Of the public interests should be retain
ed a second. term. The Republican press
of the State seems to be unanimously
of this opinion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-12
Telegraph School for Wnmen.

A free school for teaching women the
art of telegraphy Will be opened on the
18th of this month, at the Cooper Insti-
tute in this city. This school is estab-
lished by the Cooper Union in coniunc-
ton witch the Western Union Telegraph
Company, and is the first attempt n
this country to give women a regular
training as telegraph operators. Here
is fair Opportunity for all women who
desire to earn an independent and hon
orable livelihood, in q business for
which they are certainly as competent
as men, and there is no doubt they viii
avail themselves of ft.-N. 7. Post.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-12
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and LuDgg,
such as Coughs. Colds. Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis. Asthma,
and Consumption.

Probably never before in the whole histO-
ry OF medicine, has anything won SO widely
and so deeply upon the confidence of man
kind, as this excellent remedy for pulmO-
nary complaints. Through long series of
years. and among most of the races of men
IL has risen higher and higher in their esti-
nation, as it has become better known. Its
uniform character and power to cure the
various anections of the throat and lungs,
have made it known as a reliable protector
against them. While adapted to milder
forms of disease and to young children, it is
at the same time the most effectual rem edy
that can be given for incipient consu prion,
and dangerous affections of the throat and
lungs. As a provision against sudden at
tacks OF Group, it should be kept on hand
In every family, and indeed as all are some
times subject TO coughs and colds, all should
be provided with this antidote Tor them.
Although settled Consumption is thought
incurable, still great mum bers of cases where
the disease seemed settled, have been COM
pietely cured, and the patient restored to
sound health by the Cherry Pectoral. So
complete is its mastery over the disorders OF
the lungs and throat, that the most obstt-
nate Of them yield to it. When nothing else
could reach them, under the Cherry Pecto-
raj they subside and disappear
Singers and Public Speakers find great
protection from it.
Asthma is always relieved and often Who'll
II cured by it.
Bronchitis is generally cured by taking
the Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent
doses.
So general are It's virtues known that we
need not publish the certificates of them
here, or do more than assure the public that
its qualities are fully maintained. A
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-12
AYE RS
HAIR VIGOR.
For Restoring Gray Hair to its
Natural Vitality and Color,

A dressing which is at
once agreeable, healthy,
and efectuaI for preserv-
ing the hair. Faded or
gray hair IS soon restored
to its original color. loith
the gloss and freshness Of
N.