davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

Of ha9lIf 9sfI1 f9tiY graSibIsT sd }
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2tr!pgs Music, Qr anything in,r the glgsig
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as Qfafcf tlIat all orders euffdsted 10 me
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OF lhtJmPy spbs INSTRUMENTS, aRd, strings
are imp .rted djfect ON tie best Euro
pca8T actsias aid arr burtliasedT f6s acsasbld
which eah blts ONE TO ltell0tad,cei rrfces
than they. can be henghtyin Ney York. a. oi
= ''o''s''i iL6U1S' CIR UNEW lid
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

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14syoa oil iSs4i{fiGf Ei6S9aaFi iT2I9 etavr.q 10
raa tnaIpSlHiFSS NteCLHANFw ,tnam
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saoitnIoiy Pattern MaAer!k 10 inam
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add 4o 6d Lcat5aai s HGiffd e Sffer IF II
10 ~ faoqPorerfh#aoBi stFi9tSbnl ,ahb
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sss'Ps ag ma Shipgas4mIthting, pr9mpQyI attends
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naa' sjidw n9d2e-4; 1of !d9mdsinuq
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cure for Dysp T. Gkffodncn AID NteTrgyT6Snis
bsbilii :, a,thas,a3aauavall alisaa sassspaat
coed Nc from the LIVER the. S IOMAChb
or 30 Nv Eli. 1t is very agreeable to the.
.tdste' may be takene pure Dr. in shigaf aha
water ar sinjsi'tte:ltctS small fglasssfit ti5
kfpI hsfgre = tfneal istarpeRh athrf ,appet,te,
and facilitates digestion. Depot at
~ z9IofsslnmoJ OSi9PH IItAf,O .n9ib
.q ,3gEEgEi dIB,"mfjne 44p1l oGhaitEs slrgsts,
ut 90. Ss 4yHI o atslssas H. 4 bodYosrq
bGs~.2isa q ,,baaL1eIslf
70 Mrs. WashfnytoiT's xis1ovsa
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gid3 and Iol.et articlesff9fsr sadIefs sle n
S- b. Dresses made in {, supari3T,st vie at
short notice. Every discrlptou Of Pape
Patters for SALE Dresses B,tsddets, SiA,ckis;
&c-iscdtardi basted, hatmp ofrctlt rspanai
So IS 5sua2 g.gGlode Get zh .Fa!e39t
{. SAM sosiLr aoigiIeT E.ida SAMPSON
sss "a ma nd 81 on n'B rcssIl
iud tiriGate Csc sampsobpD'' sd1 Id
Furniture ana Chairs,
3s and 81 Royal st.aaoft,lcd
sfp,,s 2f9lII4isstasW eft hE1yrtoe.RlLEAFs
E3n e4ia Isl lF1Yrasnae ed
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05
'5"'oN 9W 0BLII33A4 VS. CARDS. 70
sToFEs,. CRATES, E6EIoH-:IW III SRE
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05

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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05
NEW 0Rt+ANA CARDS,

hW 9 IA Ans fyA4 CARDS. /
sno 80 noitg1is PllU1SIXiiiu omaioy
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fPdlaiesa real 'o5.farrfaitiiig ~ t'sTrshl,irs
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nn9lIy on me same, No dedIfiiU Jon, ri
Observation-Disclosures 'sioHanev,sili lttfaffr,
a claim" Pay sits lossesrraniptagarG CAL
rates rates With viii dividends arnuallyl also scAil
iupanossoUFkIERM BRAt7SH, 'nsoq
1iN1Ali2s Canal street, cosner st. Charles
T. grois tdgNEW' 0RIRiqNs! btDsds II
OF sno:zuo ;snoE9so. s,s5AIYHrNrs.
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WANTED Resp6ihibf9 iA9gl9Gstg II,
bB xysb wi,pm.fibsali commissions willis,
RalH ineEsry, .RfaYHFfh, in tLqhiSiisna.
| az
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-01-05
,e' loaWg WEDNESDAY,
dASodaEEN0LDs

b --,N9G3R (tKit EsaN s,pggDss:oa
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-09

nlars,n
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-09
Telegraphic News.
CONGRESS-.
sENATE,

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, June ga debate occurred on
the memorial of Mr. Hatch, who had been sem
fenced to death, and imprisoned by the Dominic
clan Government, ON a motion to refer it to the
foreign relations committee.
The memorialist accused Gen. Babcock of con-
niving at his imprisonment, in order to prevent
him from divulging secrets relating to the DOM
nican treaty, at Washington. Finally, the matter
was referred to special committee.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
A Dill was passed. granting pension of twenty
five dollars per month, to invalid pensioners,
having lost both eyes, hands, or feet, from juno
6, 1866
The Conference Committee on supplying arti-
fetal limbs to soldiers made report, which was
agreed to.
Mr.. Fitch, of Nevada denounced as false, a
story recently published in the Washington Star,
duplicating him in the corrupt uso of Cuban
bonds. He termed the author wicked and
cowardly liar" aud called upon the sub-commit.
tee for the investigation of tile subject, to state
whether any evidence had been presented impli
eating him.
MT. Duticr, cihlrthan Oh INC BUD committee
stated with pleasure that no evidence existed
eliminating the gentleman with that or any otht
discreditable transaction.
Debate was resumed ON the conference. bill
and confined to fifteen minute speeches.
Mr.. Ingersoll ridiculed the idea of the resnmp
ton Of specie payments confidence was wanted
more than gold or silver
Mr.. Randall argued in favor of the issue Of
three hundred Million of greenbacks, and the
cancellation of the same amount of Naiiona
bank notes.
He said specie payments would have beer
reached before this if the entire circulation o.
the country had been in greenbracks.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-09
LITERATURE AND JOURNALISM.

j. i. Lippincott Il Co. Is reprints of the pop
ular English magazines, - Good Words, Sunday
Magazine, and Good Words for ne Young
appeared for June. In Good Words there are
further chapters of two novels; -Four Sonnets by
Jean Ingelow papers by Norman Macleod d. d.,
Rev. Charles Kingsley, Samuel Smiles, and
other leading English authors. There are also
many good illustrations. Terms $50 year
Besides the several continued papers, the "Sirn-
day Magazine has large variety of other read
ing.-"Good Words for the Young is profusey
illustrated, and contains many capital poems and
sketches. ]. ,. Lippincott y Co.. Philadelphia.
publishers.
The Penn Monthly the new Philadelphia Mag
azine, has completed its first half year. This
monthly is conducted by the graduates Of tile
University of Pennsylvania. The contents of
the June number embrace Ulster in America, 9
"Cereyis, 'The New Novelist" and ''1lle Back
bone Of America Terms $3.50 year.
The June number of Neiay's Museum, has
some entertaining and instructive articles. With
the July part this fayorite juvenile will appear
| materially improved.
The two steel engiayings III the June Ld,t.s'
Repository are worth the price Of the number.
while the unexceptonable literary matter consists
| OF over thirty articles. A new volume com
mences with the July issue.
The June number completes the fourth vol
ume of the Overland Nonthiy-a magazine that
| has already won golden opinions III every quar-
ter. Bret llarte the editor, contributes to this
ISSUE one Of his characteristic poems called
Bows Flat, which il now having n stlpreslr IN
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-09
Current Notes.


"A Chicago editor, who probably knows, says
''the next thing to being hog, the mo vt exas-
perating thing is to be called hog"
Paris ate 275S horses last year.
North Germany complains Of scarcity Of
clergymen. @M
Patent dry corned fish" is new Down East
edible.
Free baths in New York decrease the weekly
death-rate.
in France there is '.society for the Protec-
ton Of Children"
The ''clam bake season" has been inaugura-
ted in Rhode Island.
--rhe Pail Mall Gazette declares London to
be alarmingly misgovcrned.
Edwin Forrest is recuperating at the Eaton
Rapids (NIich.) Mineral Springs.
The Boston Journal says Decoration Day
with the ladies lasts the year round"
=" The Prince of Wales thinks of taking up
his permanent residence in Ireland He may
think of 1t, but no doubt he will conclude not.
--597 conyicts are in tho Massachusetts State
prison.
The Pope will, in few days, enter upon his
25th year as Pontin.
One of the most eminent Of living English
scientists says that the barometer is nothing but
a useless toy.
Wheat harvest has come in Mississippi.
They boast of six-pound bul-frog in III
diana.
A noble English lady is Lady Buggins.
Mammoth Cave The late Fenian raid.
In New York the wages of sin are success.
The finger of Fate must be on the hand of
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-09
I.cwe~, Del.

DAMAGE To FER AND FILE DRIvER-ANoTnER
SCHOONER ASHORE IMPROVEMENTS, ETC.
LEwEs, DEL, June Gth.-In my last | only
mentioned the damage done to the shipping by
the recent storm, but the pier at this place was
also damaged considerably, while the pile-driyer
was almost demolished. II will cost about three
hundred dollars to repair the pier, and new
pile-lriyer will be needed in the place of the old
one, it is thought. am informed the pile-driver
cost about five Thousand dollars, and is a total
loss to parties who will feel it very sensibly. 1t
is now pretty definitely understood that our pier
will only serve the purpose intended in its con-
strnction during moderately fair weather. II
cannot stand such breakers as those of the 9th
ultimo. any length of time.
| recent change III the proprietorship of the
| U. 5. Hotel, here, has taken place. j. b. Coon
| late of Philadelphia, has assumed CONTROL and
there are indications at present of decided inn
| provement III the management of this commo-
| dions and beautiful house. There is a splendid
| opening here for temperance house.
| On last Saturday night the fourth schooner
| came ashore on our beach, -om the point of Cape
IfeIilupen. No loss OF life and no serious dam.
| age. One OF the wrecking companies relieved
her about midnight on Sabbath. Sorry to say
our wreckers, like those Of other places, pay little
| respect to the Lords day. Wonder it it wouldn
be as rel a, least to keep the Sabbath, under al
circumstances. The body of the Captain who
was drowned on Friday, the 9th nlimo, was
found recently on the Baltimore Hundred beach
Ills little son is thought TO be sleeping under the
| wreck.
More improvements are being made about
| town. Never did our mechanics perhaps, reap a
more desirable harvest of toll and money Mer.
chants are exchanging dngy shops for stores OF
| respectable Appearance, While private familiet
are thoroughly transforming their home resi-
dences. Others are content with paint and
white-wasl at present.
Lewes sunday school celebrates the coming
Fourth in Lincoln. They 80 by rail ant
anticipate a religious and patriotic treat.
OCCASIONAL
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-09
CORRESPONDENCE.
Baitl,tiore.

NOTES FROM Dun SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
BALTIMORE, June 3.-But few items of interest
present themselves from which to write letter.
There is, however, personage-if we may use
the term-in the city of whom every one speaks,
either complimentary or otherwise, generally
otherwise, whom Baltimoreans would be very
glad to get rid Oft is General Stagnation. His
stay here, the business men say, has been rather
protracted, and they think it high time that he
should be "taken with q leaving"
The wet weather has had depressing effect
upon the retail dealers in g women's wear
new paper made its appearance yesterday
OF rather an old one re-christened. The Account
ant and Advertiser, has been reconstructed, and
is now called the Pioneer Pictorial 1t is to be
issued monthly, at one dollar per aunum. II
makes quite a neat appearance. In speaking OF
| newspapers, or more properly, periodicals,
there is none published in this or any Other
city that has brighter face, or make neatei
| appearance than Good Netps, published
by the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation, at No. -, South street. 1t is issued
monthly-is religious in tone, but not sectarian
and is conducted with ability, and deserves lib.
eral support from all.
The State of Maryland filed declaration in the
U. ). Circuit Court yesterday, against the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, to recover the capita
| ton tax, which the road has failed to pay fol-
some months past. The claim is about 800, 900.
Perry $. Knight, accused of the murder OF
| Fred. Ricfenacht, several weeks ago, yesterday
surrendered himself to the Sheriff of Baltimore
county, and was lodged in Jail at Towsontown.
MEMO
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-09
City Railway Cars.
IMPROVED STYLE, IN PHILADELPHIA

IMPROVED STYLE, IN PHILADELPHIA.
The Union Passenger Railway Co., of Philatlel-
phia, have built at their shop and placed ON the
road an improved car, which bids fair to meet
with the appreciation Of the citizens. The body
of the car is similar to those now in use, but the
front platform is enclosed, preventing persons
from getting oil or of Of it, the cause Of the ma
jority of the accidents on city railways At the
rear end of the car both sides are doors OPEN
ing at an angle on hinges and between them is
placed Slawson box in which the passengers
deposit their exact fares. To the rear of this il
small platform and seat for the conductor
The rear end of the car being closed with wood
work and glass partitions, the conductor il sep
arated from the passengers, hut has an iinob-
strtcted view of the interior, and communication
for the purpose OF providing change or tickets is
had with linn through small aperture. The
conductor attends simply to the running of the
cars, and the making OF exact change and the
sale OF tickets, the passengers themselves depo-
sitting their fare III the box. On the excursion
trip over the road on Friday last, the attract
ed great deal of attention. and all that entered
it expressed themselves az pleased with the idea.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-09
Down the Peninsula.
POLITICAL AFFAIRS AND CROP PROSPECT IN NORTH
AMPToN.

POLITICAL AFFAIRS AND CROP PROSPECT IN NORTH
AMProN.
CApEy1IIE, Northampton county, Va, June 2
Last Thursdays DELAWARE TRIBUNE got safely
to this Office, yesterday, after weeks journey
down the peninsula route. This! is about the
time it usually takes, while ria the Baltimore
and Bay Line it reaches here the day after pub
LEGATION. l received a letter, last week, from
Great Salt Lake, Utah, in just eight days from
the time it was Mailed and it takes six to get q
paper from Wilmington. Comment is un.
necessary.
am well pleased to see that my old friend
Tom Harvey, is nominated for Sheriff, and hope
you will ratify his nomination next fall.
We swept this county last Thmsday,-every
township is Republican. We elected young
colored man Justice OF the Peace, over an ex-reb,
who graduated in Lees army,-also q coored
constable. so that they can now protect them
selves il beaten or matreated, by committing
the bullies abusing them to jail. 1t will have q
fore colored Justice they will behave them
selves, which is all we ask of them.
The peach crop here is a failure; none but
Hales EARLY stood the warm winter and the cold
spring. New potatoes are now going into market,
but they rule low. owing to the great quantity OF
old ones in market. Sweet potatoes are being
planted, some men putting out as many as 70, 0OI
plants; We are having n long wet spell, just
what the farmers want. Oats are heading out
and look well: corn is replanted and is also doing
well. The spring is, however, OH the whole. a
backward one. Strawberries are nearly over for
the season tomato plants are in blossom. This
IL great place for ounces, pears and damsens,
and great crop of each is promised.
The event of most local interest here is the
sudden failure of our largest land holder.
Everybody believed he was, and many believe he
still is, wealthy, so that his failure, announced
last Saturday, took everybody by surprise. He
has decided all his lands to his children, from
whom'he says, he received large sums of money.
NatF.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-09

The letter pnrpolting to lie written by Cotton
Mathcr to a friend and proposing the capture
and sale as slaves Of Vim. Penn and party, Which
las been going the rounds, preiixed by state
meit as to its Icing found ly the Librarian Of
the Massachusetts Historical Society is thus dis
posed of by correspondent Of the Boston
transcripts:
Western readers can hardly be expected Ia
know that Mr.. JuHl;ine and Che late Mr.. Green
leaf have never been heard Of in these parts :
that no such incident occurred At the AassaGlll-
setts Historical Society: that the Massachusetts
Colony did not maintain navy that Cotton
Matler was only nineteen years old il September
ltis2 never prosecuted the QuaEcrs. and never
wrote or spelt like llockliead and that tile en-
tire paper il the most Mretclled and stupid hoax
tlnt ever escaped being stranglel at its birth
The NorH may now feel relieved OF its any
ety concerning the moral state Of New England
nj 4 tnt
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-09


correspondent says The mania for old and
rare books has often shown itself, in some in
stance almost as violently as the celebrated mania
for Dutch tulips, when the price of mere bull
bous root would equal moderate fortune. The
most famous single volume now in existence is
the Boccacio, printed at Venice by valdaifer, as
early as 1474, nearly four hundred years ago.
No other perfect copy of the work is known to
be in existence. This celebrated copy was pur-
enormous price of f2250 equal to ten thousand
dollars, a sum sufficient to stock good Library,
with more useful literature
The following are some of the Oldest books in
the Wilmington Institute Library:
Philosophia Britannica 1859,
Truth OF the Gospel, Illustrated, 1751.
Narrative of Il. Eastburn, lT5S.
Cloud of Witnesses 1Ti1.
Sermons of De La Boisiero, 1888.
Hervey's Dialogues, 176s.
Martins Philosophy, 1859.
The Craftsman, 1871.
Watts Improvement of the Mind, 1763.
Shaftsbury's Works, 1882
History of Jamaica, 1T51.
British Trade on the Caspian Sea, 1862.
Travels in Russia to Asia, 1861.
Handmade to the Ants, 1851.
0ceana of James Harrington, 1887.
Discourse on Government by Agernom sydney
1893.
Universal Traveller, 1735.
Synopsis Papismi, 1888.
All over Century old, and one 236 years.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-09
Summary of Morning News.
Fnon wnpNnspAy's conMnnolAl. /

| i +" 'N'""-'' . Np'fii-i'i Ai''
| The oregon election was held on Monday. Re-
turns received at San Francisco Indicate that tbe
Ieo;.I,trro IL do,,,tf oa ,..a..,. a..
| e"' 'iV'o,' '''s pci'io-
| cratic candidate Tor Governor is elected by 400
majority The Republicans claim the (Ionrress-
| man
| Returns of the election in Washington Territo-
~. held on Monday Indicate the election of CAV
| aa,a pa, a.,.... \. -. SO
,'." ''i.' 40 "eieea'e 10 congress.
| Inc majority Tor Emery, reform candidate for
| Mayor, in Washington, il 321l in n total volta ~
| IA 7os rrho Tn,a,,. -. ,...' "
| l.. - .'on n''o iaise majority
III common council While the Aldermen are
equally divided.
| Al thc m,pic;nal o,oct;on Il, rr..,r., d..
-, nya,.,... = ii"'''o'o ooilii.'
~ =. n,Iaf' .iie .f'1eilS Ticket was successful
1. inciute,, men OF both parties anu was headed
py isaac =. Lewis, the Republican Mayor elect.
| me people OF san francisco, yesterday voted
| 70 grant - ,9oo,upo III aid OF the southern Pa
eilic i.aiiIoau. coiored people voted at the cleo
| IGN ~, ior tie mrs, tihie IN oalitoflia
Ing onlo hepuphcai Convention has been
ea'ieu y the nlate Executive committee to NEE t
Oh Ia august iutn.
=, inc contest Tor the U. >. Senatorship i'll New
liaiiipsliire' ~ becoming animated Senator Ora
bih M ~ saiI 70 nave tle icau thus far.
niel oustlce onase ~ ~ flilaueiphia and is
s'a T, az the continental.
!, me I eolofea people, OF syracuse, N. y, held
ler fniteehth Amendment celebration yester-
NY. Inc, there was a street parade IN the day, d
an actress ny senator levels IN the evening
hosaruas we treasurer report was read show
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-09
Philadelphia Topics.

The station houses as places of lodging are
no longer popular. Migrants prefer the open
air.
Professor Bas,ert the favorite Philadelphia
music leader will preside over the orchestra, at
the Columbia House. Cape May, this season.
On Monday three more cases of relapsing fe-
yer were sent to tine Municipal Hospital. The
total number of cases sent to the hospital since
the fever made its appearance is 23O and the
mortality is said to be 80 per cent.
On Monday night burglars entered the gold
and silver plating establishment of George T.
Filling, battered the door Of the safe from its
hinges, and stole silver plate, valued at $1,000.
The thieves were evidently experts
The registration Of the voters Of the Repub-
lean party took place yesterday in the various
election divisions. None hit those so registered
will be allowed to vote Mt the approaching
election for delegates TO the Republican Conven-
ton. The registration passed OFF quietly, and a
large number Of colured voters We're placed upon
the lists.