davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
IN WASHINGTON.
rFrom Dom Piatt's Correspondence wi
the Com uaarofnf

rFrom Dom Piatt's Correspondence with
the CommereiaLl
I notice geing the rounds of the
press, a few paragraphs under the
above head. When such enthusiastic
admiration resolves itself into print,
we may be certain to find, on glancing
down the column, title attached, and
high social position the surrounding.
Now, far be it from me to utter a
word in dispaFagemeBt of the accom-
plished wife of the Russian minister.
And then, after all, it is question Of
taste. / hold, however, that 1t is a
grave Injustice to our American wo-
med, to award the crown Of beauty to
one of foreign birth. when so many Of
our own have superior claims, and
am offended at the touch of snObbery,
in the thing. One can 60 through the
departments and find many a girl, or
woman, counting money, or bending
over the desk writing her life ont foI
the miserable pittance the Govern
ment allows, whose delicate. beautiful
face and graceful form would win adj
miFatiou, did the lOokeF-On have ia
dependence enough to indulge 10 such
emotion. But, alasl she is only a clerk
we'll educated, teDderly nurtured In
early life, and refined but we keep
our admiration for the more fortunate
and grow enthusiastic on the splendid
creatures possessed of position
I claim TO be an experienced expert
in this sort of criticism, aud won't per-
NIT my winters admiration to be thus
sIiRhted. At parties and receptions
where my profession has forced me to
attend. and at rare intervals, upon the
street, I have seen a young lady, so
exceedingly beautiful in person, and
40 graceful in manner, so tasteful IN
dress. that she makes, without effort,
4 foens Of honest admiration. [ have
aeen 10 crowds of elegant toilets and
fair faces. the heads turn, as by com
mon impulse, to wonder at the exceed
ing Ioveliness OF this one combination
0fall that Is beautiful in WomaRhOQd.
She is a blonde. Her face is chiseled
to a dream of PraKiteles-so regular,
and vet with such sweetness of ex-
preston. Her complexion isthe deli
cate skin -gauZe so rarely met with 10
American faces. through which the
soul comes 10 the faint blush OF the
rose leaf The eyes are large aud lumi
nous:
Tier smile is sunlight, and iieF laugh
That sunlight set TO tune, ID
Her lips the honey bee might Qu0n
And dream OF buds in June"
Think of the shapeIy head. crowned
with a rich profusiOn of golden bair,
beautifully balanced oD the white col
umn ofa neck that rests on the snowy
precipfce Of the shoulders, and the
most perfect form ever created sin ie
the Venus de Medicis, over which the
drapery falls as if nature we're her
dress maker. and made it part'ofher
lovely self, and you have the most
beautiful woman ia Washington
Were I eighty four years. younger
than I AMI was a hundred the last
29th of June-Id embarrass the hus-
band who secured to himself this
American woman. BE answers to the
name If BodiseQ, nephew, | believe,
20 the famous old BodiseQ, who, when
Minister here, distinguished himself
by marrying a beautiful American
blonde of bis day.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18

A FARM OF 2OA aeros, t0ina q. @. g
n q I. Railroad a6 Lewis Center; 8 iE0Od
wells and tne oistern and plenty Of run ming
STOCK Rater az all times OF the year; 80 acres
" timber the balRnce in corn and grass
this season; a young orchard containing
200 trees; also grapes and BhrubberY Of near
Usage hedge set out Ia fence. The farm 81
one Of the best Ia Orange township; the
soil is q deep black AOaIn. Price, sixty y-flYe
dollars per acre, long credit and small in
berest, enough paid down to secure the
sale. Would take house and lot in Della
ware as part payment. Apply tn
HURLsBUTT q tLYBRAND,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18
THE SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT IN
ENGLAND.
London Correspondence New York Trlb-
une.l

l[LondOn Correspondence New York Trlb.
une.l
There is, hear, possibility that
woman suffrage will be carried this
very next session of Parliament in
credible as such a thing may appear at
first sight. II can only be done, of
course, BY a party government, and
equally Of course. 1t is the Tories who
contemplate adopting i; as a party
measure. Mr.. DisFaeli's education may
be tried once more. though he will
scarcely venture to insist that the ex-
tension of the suffrage 70 women Isl
merely carrying out the traditions and
creed Of the only constitutional party it
is 10 be put upon the more ineligible
and interesting ground that it will pay.
One of the most cautions advocates Of
the measure in Pertinent regards such
a step as not only possible. but pr0ba-
BILE If taken, the bill will be likely
to pass almost una5imOusly, since the
majority Of liberals are quite alive to
the danger of being outbidden BY their
old enemies is such q matter. and they
certainly will not vote against IL as a
party. On the merits of the question
they would divide. Sir John Cole
ridge for instance, IS warm advocate
for woman suffrage, and Mr.. Bright is
equally strong against ia It is pretty
generally felt that since the concession
suffrage 20 women, no
very logical reason can be adduced fOr
refusing them the Parliamentary. The
suffrage resting here on property
qualification-for household and lOdgel
amounts to that-the arguments that
can be used against it in America are
not applicable here, and there seems
no middle course between admitting
women 10 the franchise on its existing
basis, or substituting manhood in the
place of household suffrage. Whether
the Workingmen would come into a
scheme of universal suffrage instead Of
manhood suffrage, is very doubtful
However that may be, the leading ad
vocates of the woman's movement are
extremely hopeful Of a nearer success
than would have been thought posi-
BILE six months ago by the most conf
dent of them You may rely on their
judgement with more security than on
that of some of the same movement 10
America. And it can do no harm to
repeat that the really able, clear head
ed, aud moderate men and women who
control the movement here have no
desire to be identified with a move
meut Of such scope as is attempted in
America.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18

The young ladies ofTipton, Ind, re-
Gently met In council and passed the
mean business; therefore, be &c resOlV-
ed that we will not accompany any
younEm to church or other place Of
amusement who uses tobacco In any
manner; and, resolved that we discard
all young men who play billiards, ee< p
Young men who indulge in Protane
language need not apply; and resolN-
ed, that we will not, by hook, LOOK OF
crook notice any young man WAC ~
dulEas In lager beer or Whi@kyi ana,
resolved, that we. VIII not herpor
young men known to Keep IaVe bours''
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18

4 Farm OF 125 AoHoaam BSREaElard
IA township. This farm Is situated about
one Enlle south of HeEiEs1l4e. has o very ea-
aDout % acres ele8r8a, balance au tim sbeR. 4
god apple and peach orchard On TIE place.
The land Hes DeUttl lfEIllyTs the & tsstafce %
t5alena nom the faFna' ill only tive naiisI5 = :
VIII os sold VlEIzY reasona cle and On very
easy ternaE, and only DeGndseI the owner
Wishes 70 en- ala 9 his bllGlneEg. "A NM8 oupcFs
tunity to secure aldegfF3ble place 1s ~
Apply 20 HURLBUTr a LYBRA1gD +
~ Herald OGies, or
l11H -t a-a AT. CARPENTER
: - - --.-e On the prelnlssg.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18
CLEOH ANDL.


CleOn hath million acres
Meier one have /;
CleOn dWelleth tn a palace
In a cOteage /;
CleOn hath q dozen fortunes
Not 8 penny I;
Bot the poorer ofthe twain, is
CleOn. and not I.
CleOn, true. pOssessefh acres,
But the landscape I;
Halfthe charms % me 1t yieldefh,
Money cannOL buy.
Cleon harb0rs slOeh and dullness-
Freshening vlgoF ];
He in velvet. I in fusttau;
Richer man am I.
Cleon Is asslaYefO grandeur
Free as thOEsght am I;
: ClHou fees q score Of doctors
Need of none have I
Wealtn-suFrounded ,eare-envirOned,
Cleon fears TO die:
DeaIh may come. he'll find me ready
Happier man am ].
Cleon sees no charm in nature
In d dafsy I;
Cleon hears no anthems ringing
In the sea and sky;
Nature sings e. me forever
Earnest d tner I;
state 1Or state, with All aftendance.
Who would changer Not l.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18

DROPERTY ON samduakY street
4 Lot 28 feet front, by rods deep; Frame
house, dwelling ana stors combined; the
dWelaag part has foulf rooms and q large
kitchen; the store part has a room 16TI8
feet on ground nOOF, with room above %
Of the same dimensions. VIII be sold very
reasonably, for cash or rgood payments. APP
ply to 80 HURLBUTr q LYREAND.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18

4 FARM Of 90 acres, the next farm
- a ~ Galena, on the Galena and Sunbury
Walnut Creek bottom, and IS AZ GOOD n
any in the county. There Is q good orchard
IN the pla9s, and never fAitElIG water lhe
IOI1Ee Is TIVE stories, COntafnln1 3 EuounH IN
she main bdildfng, which O f8Ila feet. sTr-
elusive Of back bu1ldluEs. There ar6 Two
laE18 On the place ana other ouf-5ni ilglisIlr
the whole premises are In sLosIisnt order
ana immediate possession win bs7gsydu,
Apply 20 HURLBUTT & LYBRANDs q .
Herald 0EziCe, or
SAMUEL HOLNEa
on lhe nraTnYsau
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18
Farms For Sale.

TWO Farms Am Porter T0vgnshAp,
j two miles east from Olive Green, on
the line Of the proposed Ptttsburg, Mt. Yer
The drsG contains 80 acres, 100 Of which Is
cleared, the remaining so Is the very best Of
GimOer. All in good repair, and the quality
of the soil excellent.
The second contains 90 aeres, l 50 OF which
is cleared, the remaining 80 acres In me
timber 1nrR name house, naa sly new !;
goOu barn and Out@bui1dineB; also 3 saw
Of chOtce fruit, and has neVer-failiRsY water
in nearly every field. This is one OF the
best stock farms in the county.
Either of the above viii be sold at bar
gain. For particulars apply to
Or DelaWare, D,
GEORGE SNYDER,
~ re on the premises. isn28tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18

IN duslKy street, Opposite the University
grounds. This lot Is the third LOT north OF
the coFner.H IN eTfT7-fclIr feet fnOnt BY sixty
feet deep. WIN be sold very REASONABLY.
Apply to HURLBUTT a LYBRAND. +
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18

ETThL buy q Farm consisting SG
w 461< sacl es, with house, barn and
orchard; situated ~ miles nom Delaware
on the BellefOntaine pike, mile east of
the SeiOto bridge Call and see it. -
Aian2S-4G4 L. l. PIERCE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18

A FARM Of 33O meresp Rlms mlleh
IA from Delaware, situated Lin Oxford
township, on Ashley and Delhi gravel rOad;
l5O acres under cultivation; ; the baIancs
good heavy timber; two good orchards;
one nne new brick hquss, good eellzr and
c1stern good barn, stable and other out
buildings; also, log house for tenant good
SOIL and adapted 10 grass, corn or wheat
This Is as good farm as there Is in the
townships churches OF all denOnnlnation9,
within three-dourths TO one and a half
miles. sulphur Wen on place. sixty dol
lars per acre. 81, 900 down. balance In three
annual payments. Apply 70
HURhBUTT a LYBRAND,
Herald ONCE, or
Z a.sr.ssEa ssrrsrE = ASA . CLARK,
on the premises.
For Sale
A FARM OF 1I8 acres, 3B acres e
"a which Is heavy timber. There Is q good
frame dwelling, two tenant houses, three
barns, lone q large frRme), on the premises.
There taEe three orchards on the place, two
bearing and one just beginning TO bear ;
plenty o. water at all times Of the year.
This farm is situated on the Berlin road, ~
miles south of Delaware. This is an eX-
eellent farm and can be bought at a reason
able price. apply to
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18

FOR SALE.
-. Il ne Ghance.

sssa a Rare Chance.
sVNHE umdersagmedV Vglsbamg 90 3eRvs
j DelaWara, Offers FOR sale that valuahl8
property on South Street facing Liberty
Street consisting Of good substantial
Frame Cottage Dwelling Honse, nearly new
On which Is q Vineyard and abundance OF
choice grated fruit Of all kinds Just COM
Ing into bearing, Properly All in good re-
pair. Good title VIII be sold at 8 bargain on
easy terms. Price, IS g8oa Possession given
Immediately
dec. 81, i69-43mO. w. W. FAINT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18

uTANTED to hire a good hand ems
w farm zl4ea BlelaEFsEes 9Ikire Tor one or
more years at good wages, mDuthly pay
paDer. ian 2Iff.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18

..n4 4, 1 - ~ II ~ y %5ssF7 =.
.cs TMU ATTENi D1ae sGs sk1e s@ases OF laePaA-
- der bn the DslaWaEs. and County Line
Turnpike containing E70 loreG--51 acres Ia
timber and the balance under cultivation,
all the buildings needed on such 9 faTm /; n
good orehaEd-Tthe e best bearing orchard In
tue netGhAorhood go0ds-we4l gaEeE and an
given immediately ff desired For farther
particulars inquire Of e. RDTers, near the
1eD4-lm4 W1t. u. FLsANAGAN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18

AsLa E3eEs01is avis 4 T1raulsr-fss frsr aals
= \ or rent win ind & q their "A "a tare ~
cave description Of It at their once.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18
what has become OF sYe
Mighty Men In Bnckrarng'

We hsve haa our HAMMER ON th,
outsr wan, with PRICES 50 Low tina
noarm IN the state Of Ohio undertook
meet Us. We have driven our foe to tn,
wan. and occupy the geld vithout assr.
We have ailsnced, an men who yeara asc
assumed some powerOfcOmpetitiOn. They
are now willing to confess conhdentially
thas there is no use trying to meet or beat
us In prices, because we are game on q
Clothing 'set-to." Their only hope is in the
Ignorance OF their customers. who VIII NOT
look around to see the difference in our
prices and theirs. which amounts to at least
80 per cent. on Clothing,
soPer cent. ON Piece Goods,
- p Ct. on FurnlsAlns GOods,
20 per cent. On HATS, Gaps,
Trunks and Carpet BAGS.
s. 5Gs zalsR 9gsd.sF sP2gn'' f.g they could
We do a CASH business. and therefore
can AFFORD to undersell those dealing on
Credit.
Especial attention is called to our
HEerchant Tailoring De-
Partment.
For excellent fits and fashionable work
we are not beat In this or any other state.
This Is not blowing but sober fact, as all
our work does show. Please give us call
Respectfully.
REYNOLDS & FLA NIX.
F.t
aa-@
-. ..@ .....@
Real Estate AGENCY.
aa A. r. GOULD,
No9aPg Pnb1fc,
REAB ESTATE AGENT
AND
CONVEYANCER,
once,
DELAWARE, o.
t MAKES
DEEDS, fHe
MORTGAGES,
afsa LEASES,
AGREEMENTB.
sz-4 COWWRACTBs
and other instruments OF writing and takes
Al necessary acknowledgements OF thS
same.
Persons desiring to eell Fown Property or
k,aEn3tn lands Will b materially assisted
by AeRxinI q description Of their property
At his OalC9, and puFchaseFa By examining
his lt8e can hardly fail TO ind some Proper
ty that suifs them
sosls-s X GOULD.
Real Estate Agent and Conveyancer.
Jan. "a, '5O--emos.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18
WANTS.
What ali Want :


: "A GO0D and durable Hxeness aOf
~ IA themselves and frienis, espeelaiiy de-
parted friends,
THESE can be made lie size from the
smallest pictures, also from those old faueu
Ones OF any kind-givtng color OF hair, eyes,
complexion and clothes. ColOring IN OIL
s the only really durable colorfng in use
Prlees to SUIT ail, varying nom ten to fifty
u t@[s - LlssA5see g4 EAa&
AN y one having three hours a day to
spend, for four weeks can have three Life
Sized Pictures for thirty dollars with lZnoWl-
edge OF the Principles OF the Art.
BE sure to call and examine specimens
before making orders elsewhere. 7banIt for
get the place, 126,s South Main Street,
four doors north Rail Road
Oct. 29. ely. M. N. BURKHOLDER
WANTED-For the address of any ener-
w get1c canVasser, male or female, I will
Address B. L. LININGTON, IS S. Halsted
St., Chicago, Ill. feb4-4w
ASINTs A%SANTFS 555 h. KING OF
HORSE BOOKS. TIE + , A AaSEl9IcAlS 4lS1.l1i. g,
HORSE BOOK4-It Outsells. ten to one 5r,,v
book o. its kind published. 4ath Thousand
IN press Agents doing better now tnan
ever before. Also, for -e'rfs7
- OUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN.
In both ENGLISH and GERMAN. En-
2rae1ng the ALLOPATH1C, HOMEO-
: saEaAHHIC4 EdYDROPATHIC. Eel fFGsPTI F5ar1d
aERBAL modes Of treatment 544 close
~ printed pages. Price only 82a5Os The
1e0st complete, reliable and popular 6qnlflg
zlee4leGt o0oE IN eIiStence. Address G.. = IT,
HEaNTY Publisher S8 w, 4th ST., Cincinnati
OHiO' ssaian2lslln
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18
NEW TVVENTTONs.
Improved FIooa &c.

TTNHE undersigned has invented an
- tlIn;PToVed ;L Flood Gate, which win be
lounu Just tne thing for farmers and land
Om1S4s i WIN streams running through their
premises. II is so constructed that it can
aoaPtlt ltsen e any stage of the water being
nunB 70 uPI1snE posts, to which are attaoh-
ca GUIDE oaEs upon which the gate rissgaf1d
falls, on EfleUlOn rollers with elt5 Fisfs Z. f5iI
OF the TEaleE Q ALllf also arFauned -tl7a A.,
ordinary times it stands upriEht bIlf TT,sI,
be allowed to swing over and HoaE ID BON IN,
surface In the event of q strong sfIgCsi I roT
State, County and Township Rights Rppiy
atmy residence In Troy township ?, or address
apr16Y ANDREW MAIN DelawHre. G
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18
FINANCIAL.


DEPOSIT BANKING CO.,
lst door North Of Post once,
In Ame9iean Block.
Cash Capital Cs'sls Real 900.
STOCK HOLDERS:
kEof: ". q. w WILLIAMS, y. =. POWELL,
W. WATSON, WIN. n. WARRElg,
IL. a. " ELCFgs A. LXBRAND,
j. a. ElENDEblH4LL, d. VAN DE1LAlS,
JOHN BEUNDLGE.
WILL BAY AHa2eWese en- DsR0aaGs, ON
w and after May ], 1888, as f0lIoygss per
cent. per Rnnum, II left 90 days to months:
g par cent. Der annum, n lefE months and
over, payable on DEGANn. Also, Loan
Money, buy and sell Notes, Exchange, Gold
and Silver, Coupons, Government Secur-
~ o. 6. Revenue Stamps for sale.
Drafts on Enc land, Ireland, Scotland, Paris
HaEres and MI parts OF Germany, for sale.
once hours mona a. m. 70 p.m.
Fl. A. WEIGH II. ". PUMPHREY,
Cashier. President.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18

Also, for sale the premises on Winter
street, recently purehaseSb by said HtlliRrd
of p. r. EuRard.
Lot so feet front, 2O6 feet deep, with wide
alleys on the east and north Of the lot, and
only a few rods from the business centre 81
A convenient brick house with nine
rooms, lately repaired and RENTED through
out. Very durable property for residence
or business purposes - atn
For particulars Inquire of = AAeH4a
TEs 7. E. POWELL.
April g a69-tf.- Real Estate AGENT
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18

We do CASH business, and therefore
can afford to undsrsell those dealing on
Credit.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18
w. w. FAINT.

E'OE E44Aes
BUILDING lots on long dimes AMuuls
10 Der of very desirable building lots VIII
be offered for 3 short simeon pas men b NM
ming from hve TO ten years. Enquire Of
4. i. POWELL Real Estate Agent.
Over One Hundred
OONoORD ana Hart66rd proliNs
~ Grape Vines, 30 Ounce trees (oest
kinds), &C. growing on the two building
lots. 8 rods front, ll2 deep. west side of
Franklin Street, between the premises Of
Messrs. Ross & OWst0n, South DelaWare ;
lots and air Tor sale at S600i-9{ on ten years
time by HENRY ]. EATON
Sent WV
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-18

John Randolph once wrote; 'Form
no intimacies with your neighbors un-
der seven years acquaintance. The
rigid observance of this one mn1lll
preserved me from strifey and from
loss by these. With the rest I was ON
best of terms arsII.. IH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-30
General Telegraphic Mis-
cellany.

Presbyterian Assembly at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, May 29.-In yester-
day evenings session of the General
Assembly, a minority report and a
substitute for a majority report was
finally adopted; vote so TO 16.
The Committee of Foreign Cores
pondence was instructed to draft an
expository letter TO the churches, re-
spectiug their relations 10 the north
ern Church. DR.. Palmer. Of New
Orleans, Chairman of the Committee,
will report the order of the day for
Monday, at pine o'clock.
In the session to day the chair ap-
pointed a committee TO nominate a
committee of nine, whose business 1t
should be to confer with q like com.
mittee from the Northern Assembly.
The reports Of the Committee on
Records of Synods and Committee on
Narrative were received and adopted.
The report Of the Committee On Mar
rative presents a very favorable ae-
count Of the state of religion in the
bounds of the Southern Pryshyterian
! Church. Narratives from fly two
Presbyteries have been received. The
Committee of Conference, to confer
with a similar committee of the
Northern Church, consists OF minis
ters, Rev. DR. j Leighton Wilson
Thos Peck, Andrew II. Kerr, Viii
| liam Brown ard Joseph X. Wilson
| Elders, John A Ipgles, Hon. w. ID
Webb, A. G.. McIIvaine and ColOnel
Chas. A. Ready.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-30

! MALONE, May 28-The Feniar
council of war, this afternoon, re
solved that the present movema q
against Canada be abandoned. The
council was composed of commits
stoned officers, but the leaders of the
raid are no where to be found.
Oae hundred and thirteen car loads
of FeEian war material were saved.
Captain James Murphy, of New
York, was reported captured and shot
at Pigeon Hill.
The Government has provided
transportation for the men, and they
hurry homeward.
ST.. ALBANs, May 28.-General
Spear still remains in town, but insists
that be has nothing to do with tie
raid. He claims he merely looks on,
and that he was in council with other
FeDian leaders day before yesterday,
and by them chosen Commander in
chief.
Captain Monaghan and Major
MeGinnis have been admitted to
bail.
Colonel Sullivan, Quarter Master,
claims that he had large quantity OF
arms, and on learning of all the
leading men being arrested, he left
hastily.
General Donnelly is still alive and
likely to recover.
Nearly all the Fenians have left for
home.
Murphy, the teamster, was not
hanged to-day by the Canadians.
OGDENsBURG, May 28.-It is re-
ported that 500 Fenians will pass over
the Rome & Ogdensburg Railroad to-
morrow. on a special train, for Ma
lone. Deputy Marshal Benedict con-
templates stopping this force with
the aid Of United States troops, and
also all other bodies CT Fenians that
may attempt to pass over the road to
the frost, unless he is countermanded
by United States officers in command.
One hundren Fenians at Pottsdam
Junction, without transportation, at
tempted to seize a train on the Og-
densburg & Lake Champlain Rail-
road, going east, but were repulsed
by a company of United States troops.
Each train on this road is now fur
nished with a guard of regulars.
Deputy Marshal Benedict refused
to provide transportation for the
Fenians at Malone, who desire to re-
turn home.
General Starr, of the Fenian force,
passed through this place to day, en-
route home, having abandoned the
expedition. He reports the Fenian
force an unorganized rabble, impos-
sible to handle, and not subject to
discipline.
The Fenians are still confident. and
are sending men in small parties to
the front, and are striving to reor-
ganize division at Malone.
Much apprehension of raid exists
at Prescott, Canada. to- night. and
volunteers have been exercising in
firing and skirmishiDg large part of
the day.