davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-29

sGGTRhf WasH nISsaRRGk sr rRsoi sITEEIT
difslfa i sf at
n~MoUNT VERNON PLACE NJ. r. CHURCH
rresehns fSrnf6 r S .p9 ffTss
end b. 0i PSssdeai nj sy
Agricultural College. 1T II
1GTHE GosPEL(Fl PREACHED FROM TIE
Ut CSthSt Lie and Protestant Pulpits Ne. the Gosi
above TO Morrow at ii a. M at the CS9ilts
:isss Fa nsEsS
~ REV. ARTHUR P. DEvLIN,
IN To Nh 4 Rsf2Tmed Roman Catholic,
monial Han, opposite Metropolitan Hotel, give nj
reasons ior Ienouncing that church for the Profess
Commence at 7, n. Admission Is cents. 1t
NJ KNIGHTS OF ST: PATRICK-There will
~ =, De Zap special ; netting Of great Importance
M6NDAY, July Sist; when every member 6e & & e al
Pee'ed to be PITfisFTs By U Hr7isT 2, comn
THos. CARRAHER, Recorder. 1t
~ DIsTfIcT OF doLfiMBIA,
Ss rs fh RFsBSy VIII hf 81
iy2g-5t fChr.aRep.i J. NJ BR6wN, Sec.
TTHE BEST AND ABLEsT
uS SUNDAY PAPER,
TOMORROW.
MlApELEINE Translated from the French Of
Jules Sandssu Tor the Sunday Gazette
rrtsh and SPICY Letters from our London Cor
FtspJA1ent. See Sunday Gazette.
HORRIBLE REVELATION
Nightly Visitation Of Unuttersble Terror to Miss
n ~, street west See sunday Gazette.
Ihe mystIhed Quaker. See Sunday Gazette
Ire Eolters q the Poor. See Sunday Gazette
The Z. Z. II. Club. See Sunday Gazette
Interesting Watering Place COrrespondence
toriginal;l See Sunday Gazette.
ne Girls OF the Period. See Sunday Gazette
4, Ihe Injunction and the Injunctionists See Sun
day Gazette. 10
Fresh and Stirring Locals. See Sunday Gazatte
zette. "' va
=, A Pen and Ink Sketch of the Fossils. See Sunday
Gazette. A''
Is Moiadie Sans Notable. See Sunday Gazette.
d d ZINE
TIE GREAT PRIZE ROMANCE.
TIRE sCNDAI GAZETTE,
The Leading and Emphatic Orga.. of
PUBLIC OPINION
Boy II, and enjoy Rich Treat To- MORROW.
nlE[ Advertisements received up to 12 O'CLOCK
- -,-on 4. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-29
DRY GOODS.

CENUiNE LYONS BLACs. SILKS.
Buy your SILKS aotr tthe duh season. a. we e.,
seline n m BULLY - cent. low ~ than ylu VII
pay iu September
HIWe make IMPORTED BLACK STgks
Speciality IA otf JtsHr-s, ss ins ace tei.l hafUr, d
Paris ara q IONS Who kaHu ~ ~ -f.rr Ia -rrfI.f
With Siiks from fhe best manufacturers
- We have "a hanI = fl .-s,rtf-a-,t III NH
Qualities iF'-fi : 2 - G. : 8 pr sa7u
= ~ Please tcaT a. u..g1 IA r n saN. A II y
per Ten " making Frur Fsrchaser -rnfr
" One Iricc orly-Ina-kel ir lain I. cures
Jos. y MAY.
sSs PENAsELEAsiA AErN-E.
D4-oo2t BctEas.l 9h atl so,h -'-e. IS
RAkGAIASl BAR6ALSsH
DRESS GOODS 81 REDUCED PAIcEst
LLAMA LACE POINTS. very eha7p
Gents, Harmed Linen HANBEERUHIEFs g
Lsdies' Hs:nsti;rhsd HANDEERCHIEFs, At Az
cents. - - -
Large size al Linen HANDKERCHIEFs, f,ur s,-
= cafIts. -
TABLE, LINEN, TOWELS. NAPKINS nov.
LIks and sbkEfiAGs at popular prices.
EMORY BAXEER,
myil-d fEepI 1920 Psnusyivaa.a aveuus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-29
A STHoN1 FnHER.
FIRsT CLASs soouRFR.

- Ssa SAMUEL ;. HOOVER
/ A sTEoST FTSHgR,
FIRST CLASS sCOURFR.
0is SrH SMEAR, OFrossrk PAszNr 0r-icr.
Idle Idle, DEesss q sl ads aa material ls.aek
vtscui elesniss III ,rs s a- -,a5 ,,, ~.
6gsis : 80 ssl r a. :, q s lS.i' y srs=
tieIs viii ~ So. y nArart.e given that - ~
ytll b reEncred enectusl'y- Pisa-S - /.
by this celebrated RS - -, n,r af> go
pait - CO three pair - cts on ao5.n ia - -
ihis oity, .eqrgets,sn, eed al Nirsinia oitlss enc
srss a. a., s =, i, y.., 9 '''a' n''es 80 ga
STATEN BLAND Ny pTElHG EsrABLISa-
lse oldest 49, .argcsi ~ tAs sind o. ihs country.
ANTHONY FISHER. Assrt,
g-y 81 N street. bei~sea alt y.
THK BRIDAL CHAA8ER.
fs.4ys ~ Yoang sea % erest SOCIAL EyILs
sid Alb So, n hlch interfere WITT MAABI A3E-
srH n an Rie .. ii .iis5 ~ s-9S al nipri
q sth s., Phllsd iphia Pa zlyil III h an n
D. ,Tfilk WELL Kyory So EcALIsr
reSo1nInendei 20 those Gosf4g tho sors IOCs .. ca.
ne : recognized as the only reliable. sac a,s
ssiiiia ghgslcs1 nAk lg specially q elsie en-
LADIES suffering fror. irregularities. weasa ss.e-
OF any complaint peculiar theiE sex, adds
ssIsedy and thorough cure, without fsii'
Inc Doctor espeoiAily invites eau from thoss
fernsls irnpostcrs. hSrT Sessies SlSSss. SRs esrs
nns- lniesiing The city and ali advertised aOstTa0-
s,ra,ais Tscsis so- lazy pa,,,nts.
AZ SKfS SGSfisssss H c q kliy' Pa ''r5 "a
sprinss, Al Which place an i rteT. os1 Shra
WANTED-;sle.so worth Of I.ssi.e., Gsgt., s,d
w AhiliTens CAST OFF CLOTHING. BOOTS.
and SHOES, HATS and CAPS. CAsh pie. aaiA
IHiLLlP PElSfR, agent, llio 7th street. = ar
N kememeer the number. mys -
10 the NORTHWESTERN you secure your oId
sCe against p0ss bl. OF dependence rrn fhors.
yor provide Tor your family IN tho event Of Death:
7th street
mha,-a IL. KNIGHT, General Ar~ut.
Nj III. RINCE's
LOAN FTCE,
1905 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
CUP STAiRSD
BAZAAR FoR TIE SALE
OF
UNREDEEMRD GOODS
!. feI-tr USDFRsEATH
nR. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS, CFETsTN
IL CUhE for Nervous debility, >efnirai ffnisricua
caused " inciscrstira. Gsad-alaa. Gfa.t. $50
ala skin Disease s. phlis, IN az is force specify
Ba,saH. Cssarta and Me-cyrp Disor-gsf
sold IN y tshinEton By WI. D. ENrM ISLE,
Price IS pei box, s,nt ~ mail. -vs D.
WANTED-ENEEf OSE 70 Know. ths, ma
" -ln9sny' oflc- f..r tie sale - siag-f's sew
Inc Msceines e q, 7lI Msrket Space. deIstr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-29
~ D A L w o o u
MARLOWTS
WOOD AND COAL YARD,
Corner 7th street and Canal

On hand and 10 arrive sveral cargoes of the best
quality Of RED aud WHITE Ash COAL, Of sll
sizes.
the stick.
~ Reduction made to parties purchasing their
winter supply. All sales guaranteed to give entire
satisfaction.
rV Orders through mali promptly attended to.
jy29-eotf IRep.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-29
LOST AND FOUND.


I 0ST-Near the National Race Course, on Thurs
IL day, 9th Of July about 80 D. m, ladies small
LEATHER SATCUEL. The finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving it at this Office. jy 293t+
C n REWARD-Stolen from my stable on the
= ~ night Of the 9th instant, one SET SINGLE
HARNESS, brass mounted. The above reward will
be paid Tor its recovery.
JAMES JIRDINSTON,
JyZ5 81 1112 Pennsylvania avenue.
STRAYED AWAY On the 26th of July, 1871, q
- small red COW, with rope around her-Ss
horns. The finder will be literally rewarded III "
by leaving her with the owner, No. 2l4 ~
South Capitol street, between Q and ID.
iy25 2t w. HUTCHINSON.
Y LOST-Near O'Hare a Sons grocery, 18th street,
IL one set SINGLE HARNESS, tied up in q sack.
The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the
same at c. s. 0'HARE s SONS grocery, 1913 1th
street GEO. PLYER. jyZ-3ts
I OsT ,OR ST0LEN-GOLD WATCH AND
IL CHAIN, missing since the Ith or 18th OF p
July. A liberal reward will be given for the ESA3
return Of the property, apd no questions asked OK
watch-gold; open gold chased face; steel hands;
black figures; H. Salisbury, New York maker; No.
]; case somewhat worn. Chsin-b.eeii.. red gold;
short, heavy straight link, with twisted cross bar
and spring snap hook. Valued more as q keepsake
than for its intrinsic worth. Please return to JOHN
a. WELLINGTON, Bureau Engraving and Print
ing, Treasury Department, and receive reward.
jy est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-29
BUSINESS CHANGES

- o4-N Liza SL4o-NA4<ACs
EOR SALE-The STOCK and FIXTUREso az 49,.
Oldest established Restsuran. cast of tbs 4 afi-
Toll satisfactory reason given for selling Address
box Star Office. iy2y-at-
EOR SALE CHEAP-The STOCK and COOP
l. WILL OF Grocery Store, In the uorthern ps Il
OF washington. The proprietor IL doing inr 5si-i-
nsssi but Is compelled 20 sell account OF failing
heaifh. The store and fixtures viii lie rented or
leased al small rent. Apply at No. $40 II
street, mp stairs. jy23-2ts
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SAIT-FR1YF
CHURCH. BUILDING. On N street, bstwe.r, on
and lOth.-oneTs for the purchase Of this property
VIII be received by the undersigned. The house vii
into dwellings, or fer manufsctu ing pur eoses
HILLMAN, Globe HOUse.
u. W: kNOMIaES, cpruer SIN and % sts
~ s9-st' W, W. DUNCAN, I420 50
A TTENTION ll-s62J. In easy payments, vii
"A buy an excellent DRUG and NOTION STORE
Splendid location. good trade and valuable stock
Inquire at this Office. jyE2t.
E,0R RENT OR LEASE-I RARB CIFANCR-
- WOOD AND COAL YARD, in Very desira-
bic location. Inquire 18th street, between and u
streets. no. lsSa. - H-2w'
&2S 000 TO LoAS;-only drst-elass real
Sums TO suit B. II. WARNER,
Successor 70 Joshua Whitney & Co.
jy 2-l0t 729 7th street.
RUsLNESS PROPERTY RoR sALE-One II tho
- best BUSINESS STANDS for Grocery and
Liquor trade in the First Ward; corner 2lst aud L
streets n. W. Brick house; Contains six rooms
Store neatly htted up with euntoTs, shelving. draw
eers, &c: Terms easy, Apply TO P. A. CASSIDY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-29
eIs srH SsKssF, Orros.rk PAszNr 0r-lcr.
STATEN IflNANR es n f nEElSG IE,SJFADLiSa
TBK BLIDAL CuAN8KR.

ANTHONY FISHER. Ac-rt,
- Fly el- -th street. briy.a.sa q aaf u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-29
WAsHINGToN s0HUETzEN FESTIVAL.

This i to give notice that the following BARS and
NESDAY, August 2, at o'clock D. m , at the Wash
in6ton Schvstzen Park, for the duration of the
GRAND ANNUAL .SCHUETZEN FESTIVAL,
which takes place August 2sth % slst: BARS,
sst tfTAsks SSTA aNiS C9EFEGTIoNERIEs, I
sHooTING lALLETS, i CAROUSEL, SWINGS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-29

Terms: 0ne-third cash: balance, secured by note
satisfactorily endorsed, payable August %, 1871.
Further particulars will be announced at the com
menceinent Of the sale u iy ao-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-29

For sale at 81 80 per Dozen (pint)
Also,
Xxx ALE, PORTER AND BROWN STOUT.
NJ Discount to dealers.
PALMER Il GREEN,
jy2o-tr 81 Greene street, Georgetown, D. G.
WASHINGTON CITY, JULY IS. Is71-I
" have this day sold to my brother, CHARLES
Gerry and Provision Store situated southeast
9TH and streets; Any one having claims against
said store will please present the same for settle.
ment. Tiy25-3t%1 SAMI s. HOOVER !
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24
THB TENNESSEE EAFR.

NEw YoRK, February 2e.-The steam
ship North America, from Rlo Janeiro
via St. Thomas, has just arrived, and
brings news of the safe arrival of the
Tennessee at San Domingo.
SAN DOMINGO CITY, February 8.
The Commission arrived from Sama-
na Bay yesterday. Every one connec-
ted with the party is in excellent
health. Want of coaling facilities de-
tained the ship six days at Samana.-
The Commission found the inhabitants
of the peninsula very generally in IA
vor of annexation. A full inves iga-
ton was made into the ownership Of
the land around the harbor, and show
ed that no United States official is in
volved in any private transaction
whatever. FabeUs and his associates
and O'Sullivan, have a perpetual lease
at a nominal price of nearly all of the
available water front for large vessels
around the harbOr of Samana. There
is no valuable mineral in that section.
The Commission landed here this
morning, and was formally received
by Baez.
Mr.. Wade explained the character
and object, when Baez and his Cabnet
gave a cordial welcome. President
Baez said that peace and stable govern
ment would follow a union with the
United States; the pc pie were all
anxious AOE the union CdDEd1 AdQ nO
Dominicans with him the comman-
ders of the force he was supposed tC
command were Haytiens, and Hayti
was the real mover in the whole mat
ter; he had information that an in
cnrsiOn was to be made while the Com
mission was here, to influence them
and from his agents had learned the
/ whole movement. He expressed TIE
hope that the mmissioners would
examine all classes, and promised tC
extend every facility.
Five of the party came across the
/ island from Samana to this place. The
Commission find thus far no appear
ance of public disturbances or dissen-
sIons. The season is very healthy
The officers and crew Of the United
States steamers Tennessee, Nantaskel
and YRntic, now in this harbor, are al
we'll. The Commission will be here 8
week longer, and will probably visit
Azna, Hayti, next.
The stories of trouble theER are un-
true. The Commissioners intend tC
start for home in about four weeks
To night Baez has agreed to give saft
conduct to Cabral or any of his officers
to come here to meet the Commission
ers, and messengers will be dispatched
at once.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24

The Northern Ohio Relief .Associa-
tion of which the Hon. stephen Buh-
rer, Mayor of Cleveland, is President,
has been organized for the purpose OF
collecting contributions of provisions,
money and other. articles for the relief
Of the people of France and Germany
who have been Impoverished by the
existing war between those countries.
The Association desires that a COM
mittee shall be appointed to canvass
this town and county for donations OF
this character. It is expected that the
railroads will furnish transportation,
at reduced rates, Of all articles con-
tributed and that a government vessel
will carry the supplies across the
ocean where a resposibIe agent viii at
tend to their distribution.
The sufferings of the peasantry, oc-
casioned by the war, are undoubtedly
extreme, and hundreds have already
died of starvation. Those who con-
tribute may do so with the full knowl-
edge that their donations Will not only
alleviate suffering but IN all probabili-
~ save human life.
We earnestly hope that Delaware
viii do herself the honor to be repre-
sented in this humane movement.
All remittanees and shipment,
should be consigned to T. P. Handy
Treasurer N. o. Relief Association
Cleveland.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24

TN pursuance of an order of the Probate
i Court of Delaware County, Ohio, made
on the 18th day of February, A. d. 1871, in
the case of Henry =. Rust, administrator of
the estate OF Jesse Adams, deceass d. against
Harriet M. Adams and others, defendants,
the undersigned will, on the 25th day of
March A d. 1871, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on the
premises, offer at public safe the following
described real estate, situate in Berlin
Township, Delaware County, Ohio, to-Wit: /:
commencing at a post at the southeast cor
ner of land OWneu by the heirs of J. W.
Burr oughs, beech inches in diameter n.
10 degrees W. q 2 links ditto inches in
dIamet+r N. SO degrees z. q liz ks; thence
north along the east line of said Burroughs
tract tWenty-fOur rods to the center of a.
county road running nearly east and west;
thence in an easterly direction along the
c~nter of said county road fifty five rods to
he center of q county road running in a
north westerly and sOuth-easteriy direc-
tion thence in a s0uth-easterly direction
along the center of sald county road tWen-
ty-Seven rods to the south line of said tract
OF which Jesse Adams died seized thence
in a westerly direction sixGy-seyene rods
along the south line OF said tract TO the
place of beginning. containing nine acres.
more or less. Premises free OF dover.
Terms of sale: oue-third cash on the day
of sale, One-thiId in one year, and one
third in two years from the day of SALE
Deferred payments to be secured by mort
gage, and to bear interest at the rate OF SIX
per cent. per annum, payable annually
Appraised at $3.50.
Admir- of the Estate Of Jesse Adams. der d.
E7saf.fla 4 -Aryea =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24
WAR ITEMS.

The fortified city of Belfort, in the
line of the Yosges, capitulated on the
18th.
On the 18th inst. the newly elected
Constituent Assembly convened at
Bordeaux and chose NJ. Grevy. a con-
servative monarchist, for its presiding
officer. The next day, Friday, the As
sembly, by an almost unanimous vote,
elected the veteran statesman and re-
nowned historian, M. Theirs, to be
Chief Executive of France, with power
to choose a Ministerial Council and es-
tablish a Provisional Government
The Ministry appointed by Theirs is
as follows: President of the Council.
Buffet; Minister of War, LIE Flo; Pub
lie Works, De Larcey; Instruction,
Jules simon; Commerce, Lambricht /;
Foreign Affairs, Favre; Interior, Pi-
card Justice, Du Faure; Marine, Jau-
gerry. This government is under
stood to be temporary and in the polit-
ioal bias of its chief and his most in
fuentiaI associates has a decided ineli-
nation toward constitutional mon
archy, the reestablishment of which,
under one of the Orleans princes, is all
together probable. The permanent
form of government to be organized
will, however, doubtless be referred to
a plebiscite the result of which can
scarcely be otherwise than in accord
ance with the well-known pFedilec-
tions Of the peasantry, and their Ma
tional Church, and temporary rulers
in favor of monarchy.
The first duty of the Provisional
Government viii be to negotiate peace,
the terms of which have been already
in the main agreed upon and viii, it is
said. be in the main as follows: The
cession of Alsace and q portion of Lor-
raiRe, with the fortressss Of Thion
Vile, Metz, and Belfort, the neutEali-
zation of Savoy and the payment of an
indemnity of e270, 600. 900.
Meanwhile there is no relaxation of
discipline on the part of the Germans
and their armies are in thorough prep
aration for the resumption of hostili-
ties should that be necessary.
The armistice has been prolonged for
few days but the entry of the Ger
man forces into Paris will probably
not be delayed beyond the 25th inst.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24
ARMY OF THE rEENEssEH

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. Is, 1871,
10 tie Members or the Army Of The Tennessee
The fifth regular meeting of the. So
ciety will be held in Cincinnati on the
9th and 7th days of April next, conven-
ing at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on the 9th. Col
OneI John ". Noble, of the Sd lows
Cavalry. viii deliver the annual ad-
dress, and suitable arrangements for
committee.
Every officer who has at any time
served with honor in the army and
department is, by the constitution, en-
titled to mem bership, and all such
as well as members, and also mem
bers of kindred societies, are cordially
invited to attend.
GEN. VT. SAER1EAy, Pres't.
L. NJ. DAYTON, Rec. Secretary.
A. HICKENLooPER, Cor. Secretary.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24

To the readers or the GAZETTE ii is due to
say that the space which we have devoted
TO the anonymous person who has for the
last two orthzee weeks been allowed jour
naIistie privileges tor assatling Us in a Sc
rfes Of unprovOked attempts at seurrility
and defamation, has not been assigned to
that use because OF his personal importance
or because we have been IN the least an
noyed By his weak attempts at SANDER So
Car As we are personally concerned we could
very well have afforded 20 pass oy these eff
fusions In silence. Bat the tact that he has
been admitted 10 the columns of q neWspa-
per and has freely used its privileges 60 pa
rads his trash before the public, has given
him an Official Importance which the an
nOuneement ofhis name "a euId have at once
exploded. but when silence upon our part
might lead some to suppose to be real. Be
sides. this s not wholly a personal matter.
II the lowest ami vllest OF characters may be
aIioWed, under fictitious names. to use the
columns O1a newspaper 70 assau one citi-
zen they may also use fhem to assan anoth-
er and while It may be our turn to be the
object ofabuse now, il may be some one
elsets turn next. Il is therefore proper that
when such person acquires the facilities
for plying his voeation without revealing
his name, thas his real character should be
exposed. and the case is one which, we con-
eeive, viii in most instances justify a Wig
orous use Of Language.
We have only TO say further that the
identity OF cur assaiiant is by no means 80
much Of q mystery as he seems to suppose,
and that we have refrained from publish
Ing his real name only that he might have
the better opportunity to exhibit his cow
ardiee in Withholding il.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24

As neighborly office we make the
announcement that the proprietors of
the Cincinnati Commercial claim to have
discovered a sprig of Egyptian oats, in
height thirteen feet, and in reproduc-
tive power simply prodigious. One
oat per square rod is said to be " suhi-
cient," though sufficient for what. is
judieiously left to the Imagination OF
the reader. By the distribution Of
these oats at the rate Of one oat per
subscriber the OommerctaL hopes to at
tain an immense increase of circuIa-
ton, and take root, as it were, where
ever journalistic attractions in the Sc
ductive guise of agricultural advan-
tages are appreciated. In the absence
of information we are not prepared to
venture the assertion that these oats
have been entirely domesticated, OF
that the exact locality of their growth
is not less remote than the delta Of The
Nile. The bare announcement, how
ever, that q plant so extraordinary has
been suddenly uDearthed, so to speak,
will doubtless create a profound sensa-
ton in bucolic circles, and agitate the
National Seeds RuFeaH with Pickwiok-
ian astonishment.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24

EIVl7ItAE1 NFGI TT ID
Administrators 81 David Griffith, decd.
Feh2i-4wpfsl2,5
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24
AFTER THE SIEGE.

Paris IS resuming its natural appear
ance, and IN few days gas viii be used
The river boats have commenced run
ming and traffic on the streets has begun
The carts are out. but there are searcely
any cabs or Carriages.
The people, too, and It IS almost pain
full to witness If, are about TO resume
their fTivolities. carelessness and
gaiety and already Preparations are
making for the reopening OF the desc
late gardens of the capital. The cafes are
nightly thronged with loosa characters
Of both sexes. The people indeed seem
Indifferent to the disgrace they have al
ready undergone and are undergoing
Paris Dispatch.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24

At his last gasp he continued uttering
anathmAs upon our head, and reiterated
the ASSERTION that we were still s. black
Euarqs All We wish our readers 70 under
stand, against the protestatiOns Of his
friends TO the contrary L c. U"
No friend Of ours, or any other person
has 50 far as We know, demonstrated
against our calling the author Of the above
a blaekguard. On the contrary, we happen
to have heard the appropriateness and
truthfulness OF the expression warmly en-
dOrsed and commended. We might add
the further expression Of opinion which
has come to our knowledge. that OF al
blackguards who have yet attempted the
art, he is the eowardAest, weakest and sill
lfesf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-24

The Dogberries Of California forbid
the. Chinese to give evidence either
ain favor of or against any white
man. . the pretext for this exclusion
Of testimony being that it is necessary
an order to q secure justice - That is,
ri white man should be falsely ac-
cused of robbery or murder, and the
facts be known only to Chinese wit
neeaes. all Chinamen must be forbid-
den to testify in the case that the &C
cnsed thus denied the opportunity Of
rebnttjpg the testimony Of bis aceu-
sers. may obtain a just verdiett That
looks very much like cutting of the
nose to spite the countenanee, but It is
nevertbeIess the way they do it in Cal
iFornia. East of the Rockies, we have
passed beyond that stage Of civiliza-
tion pretty much everywhere, except
~ Kentucky. ...
'.ssss1 1aas-te4 s.r tne Eycenln Hal
Ashley on Wednesday evening last.