davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1871-06-07
INSURE YOUR HOMES AND PROPERTY
IN THE
KENT COUNTY
Mutual Insurance Co.,
AT DOVER, DELAWARE.

This Company continues to Insure properly oRaS't,
soRable erms and for several years past has paks T
Policy Holders annual dividend of and 10 pep
cent. The dividends paid on the LIST day of jan
asry, or allowed in the payment Of the annual pre-
miums, due on TINT day.
is the boundeA duty Of every man, not only to his
amily but his creditors to keep his property insured
and man has any reason to complain of his neigh
bors and friends, if they should refuse contrbHte
towards the loss of his property for the simple
reason that insurance is cheap, aDd agents Of
the company reside in almost every tOWA throughout
shs State, nnd for trling cost can be made secure
from loss Of his property by FIRE. II mah will not
the precaulion to his property against loss
by 6rs if it insurable he has right to call upon
his neighbors to assist him.
The Kent County Mutual has a Capital Of S435,.
00e, and pays promptly Its losses.
Parties desIrous Of Insunng in this Company will
call upon the following agents.
AGENTS.
L. J. VAdhinkls Del City. John ". Reynolds, FELTON,.
Jesse 8. Huntingdon, Smyrna c. A. Rswlins Brdssvills
Alex. jackson, Camden. James Ponder, Milton.
JssOb Y. Foulk, Milford. n. ". Baker gestord,
J. p. R. Powell Farminston. H. T. Downing Georgetown
P. A. Davis. Lewes.
ELIJAH CROUCH, Travelling Agent.
DIRECTORS.
Geo. w. Cunnins, ESQ. Rev. Thos B Bradford.
James X. Clements, Or. Henry Ridgey,
William Denney, William Walker
Jacob Deakyne, Gov. James Ponder.
Jacob Williams, (Seaford.
OFFICERS
GEO. W. CUMMINS, President, Smyrna.
ANDREW J. WRIGHT Sec'y and Treasurer.
krBusiness commu uncations promptly attended to
ANDREW j. WRIGHT
DOVER DELAWARE.
fsbl7i-lY.
Smyrna times., 1871-06-07
Delaware Railroad Line.
sum mer Arrange @ nm e m G /.
On and after

On and after
MONDAY. MAY sth. 1871.
Passenger trains will run As Eollsws. sn.
til further notice. AL Trains Sundays
,Rxcapted
Smyrna times., 1871-06-07

New Castle TransLeave New Castle Wilmington and
Philadelphia at 7.4O A. NJ.
New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.--Additionsl to those above
leave Smyrna for Clayton 35 A. M and 73S P. IA. Leave
CLAYTON tor SMYRNA $40 A NJ and 400 NJ to make
tion with trains from Dover, aud Stations South.
Also FREIGHT TRAIN with Passenger Car attached. will
.eaVe Wilmington 1855 M New Castle MiddleOwn
Townsend 24 Clayton $40, Dover 4a5 NyonnR AIS Felton,
500 Harrington 525 Pennington $40, Bdgsvle Reaord
$50 Laurel 1l5; and arrive 1t Demar at Passengers
ina Philadelphia at l3J p NJ will make ceSe
this train At Wilmington) Returning DelnaI
p NJ Laurel 5j Seaford Bridgsvis 5O Farmington
IS; Har' ingtOn, AS FELTON, Wyoming Dover O5
Clayton, IS Townsend Mddletown 4O KirkwOOd o
New Castle 35 and arrive Wilmington, Phia
delphia 81 P NJ and Baltimore 81 A. NJ Subject delays
incident TO Freight Business.
This tram will stop to take Passengers only st Stations
nane tut VIII set down passengers stopping place
csPT Hare's Corner, State Road, RodneJ and Dupont
CONNECTIONS.
At Townsend with the Kent County Queen Aunss &
Kent Railroads tor KennedyvilS SudersvS and ntsrmed
ate places.
AT Clayton with NJ d D. R. R. for EAson and intermediate
places.
At Harrington with J. q B. R. R. for Milford Georgetown
Lewes and intermediate places
A. sefod, with D. n D. r. R. for Fedsrasburg and Cam.
bridge &c
At Delmar with E. R. R. fer Salisbury Princess Anne
Crlstsd also for Berlin and other W. p RR
H.F. KENNEY. Superintendent
Smyrna times., 1871-06-07

Pfore the close of the war. lie then
n as journalist in New York, edit
ly paper published in that city. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-08
WASHINGTON CITY:

Our morning cotemporary, not the Patriot nor
the RePEblieaH-we like to reciprocste In rotun-
dity of periphrasis with our neishbors-under-
takes to show, in q score or more OF editorials
that the press OF the city have treated the
strikers in the most absurd atrocieus, brutal and
sensational manner, and have been especially
and pig keadedly stupid in failing to compre-
bend the profound wisdom OF the policy OF
putting down riots By yielding the field to the
rioters.
Our eotemporary shows heat and some in
Conference. IL tells US first that ''these fear
,ul things we're coined ont of the imagip atom"
HAT there were no 'riots;" that sno serious vio-
erce has been spprehended," and that all "a.
sertiens to the contrary are sensational SANDERS
In the rext column, however, that paper pro-
ceeds TO enlsrge upon the forbearance and
wisdom by which evidence and mob-IsY have
been suppressed" life saved, and blooished
prevented, and ''desolatiOn of homes and fire
sides" ayerted; and then the writer goes on with
an elCq1ent-we will not venture to characterize
il as sensatiOnal-picture OF the consequences
in certain contingencies, with "maddened pas
sion" stalking abroad, "striking down the
Gefenceltss and innocent with the ferocious and
the guilty" and Involving the city and many
OF its peaceful Labitstions in mourning and
ruin" Well, there was either a riot, compelling
the suspension OF work In this city and at the
coal vharves in Georgetown, or there was not
IL there was, the press were right in saying So
and calling il by its right name. IL there was
not, and no danger OF violence "was sppre-
henGed," then our neighbours praise OF the wig
dom and prudence that averted the fearful
scenes Of blood-hed il depicts Is somewhat out
of place.
The demagogue clap-trap to the effect that
90 the elamor" against the rioters is because
they are 4" humble colored men, Is almost too
silly for serious notice. So far as THs STAR Is |
concerned, its readers know that throughout
its history il has denounced all riots and rioters
with directness and severity that has more
than once drawn mob violence upon its editor
and its ofHce.
Mob Law, whether in the shape OF Know !
Nothing riots. States Hose riots, Plug Ugly
riots, wigwam riots, the Second Ward election
riots and the present riots, have In turn been
discouraged, and brandedi in proper terms in our
columns, and, 90 long as The STAR continues to
exist, we to control il, we intend that il shall
be found on the side of law and order, aud de-
1andIng the prompt suppression OF the spirit Of
riot, whether the rioters are white, black or
straw colored, native or foreign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-08

The contractors resumed work to-day In
various parts Of the city, paying s1.50 per day
20 the men, and up to the time OF going to press
10 interference with them has been attempted
by the strikers, and none seems to be antici-
pstet. Groups OF the strikers are gathered at va
riors points the streets discussing the situation
and INDUCING in some grumbling, but other
wise they are quiet and orderly. A strong force
OF police has been held in reserve throughout
the day in the vicinity Of the points where work
has been resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-08

In the New Hampshire House of Delegates
yesterday, all but two members present, a vote
was taken for Speaker, and William III. Cove,
democrat and labor reform, received I6i; Jas.
q. Adams, of Manchester, republican, I65. Mr.
Cove. the successful candidate, is an old abo-
litiouist, and Was nominated by the democrats
to secure the labor reform vote for Governor
There was tie on electing a Clerk by ballot,
and without further action the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-08

The "squeeze" In the gold lean market In New
York continues and mel e and other borrowers
OF gold have been compelled By the yol to pay ths
iooving rates for the use OF cash gold for day
TO- z, l. >, O.. I6t, 81 and 1854 OF Per cent.
Loans have also been made FIAT" Money continues
N liberal supply to borrowers call at sac Der
cent. Prime mercantile paper passes at Gas p.r
cent, Government bonds are qutet and firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-08

OF the 20 present members OF Congress, 90 OF
the Representatives and Senators claim to have
had collegiate edueatiOns. OF these only three
a.. are graduates of Harvard and six OF Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-08
Royernmens Securities.
Stock Report.

BY Bdskrs', Brokers' and Commercial Tsksryass
Lewis johnson 90. quote stocks aud bonds n
heGne and foreign markets, as follows:
nEW YORK. June u. 3. SIS. 1851, con pou. Il75S.
o-G's, ", coupon, III; 5-2os, %, coupon, liz 6As
e. coupon, AZ IS Ss, new, @, coupon, ll4i4 IS Ds.
%, coupon. n4t< 62)'s, IS, coupon, lI4i4 no. 4Os
coupon, 1897; Currency Sc, 1883 Mariposa =: DO.
PRED PEI. III canton 81 Cqmberland, W, U Tel,
atfr Power,-: Adams Exp, 500; Wells Farso
81 Ios ESr-; o. American ZAP. t6A; o. 8 EXP,
Erie, S< do: prefId, =. Harlem, 1921; DO pref'd,
son kea nIs Tl5H Michigan Cent Mich
Cleye. g Pitts, nsl4i Northwest, ssiS; do. pref
s. Geve, Co. I'm, lnds =; Gent. lII{
81; Wabash and Western. 62zl; Del Lack West ,
IT,; "; TIaJp re ss Atom Z Tsrre Hspts =;
preferred, l2I,s; Ohio & Mise cert az; COL uhic
Ind; Cen; rs; Tenn. state .txes old, 7Il; DO.
new n5s; va. State sizes: old 81: N. o. sizes,
old. "a de-, new. ass; Missouri SKIES, os: Gen,
trsI Pacific Bonds lo7l4: U. P. LIST Bonds o. cold,
ll21ssll2z Msrke. steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-08
The Markets To.Day.

BALfIMoRE, June Cotton quiet aud nominal;
Flour fairly active for strictly sound How,
ard ,, STREET ,, sussree ss 2sssS extra, 90 ga
IS 25aS7-9; extra. 50. tOsss; family SsaslI:
western sunerfne, s5T1sass; extra, S5s7,fas 7.25;
ismily 23aS5 Is. Whest quiet; Ohio and Indiana
81 tOsS Cd Southern corn scarce and active en-
yellow southern dull 20; mixed western firmer fss
Bacon uDchsneed, ~'V
BALTIMORE, June s-yirginia sizes, old. So bid.
y! ssked; Go. 1855. "a bid, do. 1867, 63 bid 69L
asked do coupon, old, 20 asked do. new, 731 asked
North Carolinas, old, 46h bid; do new. 26If bid.
NEw York. June 5-stocks dull and heavy Gold
steady, 12si2as Governments dull and steady
Money easy, 5. Exchange, long. l0x; short, IOaI
q: do. new, 3614.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-08

The labor meeting to-day at Union League
Hall Il likely to lave good effect. The tone of
tie debate and Of the resolutions is in condem-
nation OF al mob violence and in favor of secur-
ing the demands OF the laborers by peaceful,
orderly means, through the formation of Labor
Unions and action by the District Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-08

O~sRCURIrY In LIFR INSURANCE. Being
H9 OF the FIRST importance, the SORTHWESf-
EbH for the better protection Of its policy holders
changed its rate Of reeerve 10 per cent thus Afford
nR Gn MPRBGSABLE SECURITY for the payment Of
II policies Of the Company a. they become chains.
Ofics S09 Seventh street.
nh5lu L. II. KNIGHT. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-08

n U 7 Il n A.
NEW PREPARATIONS WHEAT, SUPERIOR
TO WHBATEH GIFTS
Does not btc-ms oily or wormy. Excellent for
DEsysptiss;
cooked. NV. BURCHELE,
fI332 n street,
ieseoSt near Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-08

"Advices from Hong Kong, China, to May
p represent that a coolie ship, bound from
Macao 70 Callso, was recently burned at sea.
and that 600 or the coolies persisted in the flames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-08

"A yARIETY OF VINE new AOooRDEOHs
"A and OOkCERTISos, for sale q coa.a
BIZ @. L.WILD BRO, V4xvV
42o lith streetNftt''
Inventors and Manufacturers OF the Patent Dan,
lnstrumess generally. Tuning and kees,raps
faithfully st.eldsd 20. u11-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-08

U FEAT recently occcyfed By =. ID. Gilman, on
Boundary street, a the kssd Of * street east, i'd
.omesf rsArrbsn residences "a the District. Apply
o A. u. sHEFHERp, sIs PennsTiTsnia swe-
lue. Eh9-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-08

WH1rE sHInrS'
AT BEDUCED PRICES,
81 so, 81 20, 81 90, s22J.
WELL MADE AND PERFECT FITTING
SHIRT
CoLOBED SHIRTS AT -.
BOYS SHIRTS.
SUMMER UNDKRsHIRTs, ALL PRICES AND
ALL SIZES.
GEETLEMEN AND BOYS COLLARS, IN ALL
THE PRESENT STYLES.
ALL THE LATEST sTYLEs OF TIES AND
BOWS.
LINEN AND COTTON DRAWERS, ALL SIZES.
SILK, Isle THREAD AND COTTON GLOVES.
We offer Bargains in all ths above Goods.
NOAH Err & CO.,
? Sill PrNEsYLyANIA AVENUE.
je6-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-08
FOR SALE AND RENT.

Eos SALE CD RINI-rhe esessnt UogsrRY
L sEAT recently oee1y,ed by z. y. Gilman, on
BGSns.ry s,sss q = ,hs - q ,ss = Is, sss, a.
9 sns sIs f:an:5sa. As
EoR sALI on EXCHANGE.
80. Gee AgsEs OF LAND IN Macon cOunF. y.
so.eoe acres n Cherokee eoany,s. O., an ans
sseOr s sss sovsrs Sss e iS. s,ss
$4,000 sores In shannon and ReypoIds counties,
0rsson; VII excnsnee for city property, or part
3. Ii. sWTTLANp, Federal Block,
mhnd corner Of 9TH and Streets.
"A BksIDENUE called Dunbsrton Hssi. sssu.
sted on the road from Pierces Mil 10 Tsnnslly-
plsoe sontsns s6ont twsSiy three sors O1 land IN
proved b. q mansion house, Containing eishteea
foS@. and ,Ss other tSres i soSsssi barn.
There are about seven sores Of grape in bearing,
horse e ore Of the finest IN the District Any one
desiring nne oo1ptry residence you'd 40 well %
s.tse place q by Ist, 4, addressed 10 J. B. kEAs
sfLIA n s nGss1n y BR,Sk .eHs 2.
feet front; on 18th street near O. Price reasonable
FOB SALE.
nice three-story BBICk HOUSES rooms, on
Iltb street, between O and H VII hs sGld on Iona
Real Estate Broker,
jal3 Corner ITO and streets.
EOR RENT-A hoe COUNTRY SEAT, in fun
Il view Of the CITY. surrounded with trees, orch
ard, grapes. &c. Rert reasonable.
HALL a boss, Real Estste Brokers,
spH-n Corner 7th and streets.
ENOR sALE-sUBuRBAs HEsIDEHOEs; TWO
Il COTTAGES AT MOUNT PLEAeAHT, con-
tanning ten roems each, about V OF acre OF land
attached, well fenced In with stable. Terms easy,
requiring but q moderate cash payment.
corner 18th street and New York sysnue.
nhl4-u Rep. and Chron.J
ENOh kENT-A Desirable and oonmodious
HOUSE, with all the modern improvements,
situated on the corner % Nth and u streets. Tor
terms and partisulav inquire q tsT Psnnsylysals
avenue. ocs1-a
EoE RENT-Oomfortsbly furBIshea PARL0R
u and CRAEBkBS, In Q house with all modern
Improvement, and IN Q beautiful sitaation; south
'front.' IN the First W ard; corner Nth and stresty
No. zoos. ocS-dn
E,OR RENT-st1 rne OFFIOE ROOMs IN the
Shepherd Building, 9os fenDsyIvania avenue,
south scs tel0-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-19
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JUNE 49, ls7WITH SUPPLEMENT-

imperfect thought OF millions, and has its life
breath in an evil anlmus TO the Church OF God
and the true teachings OF Jesus. Ages have not
lessened the encacv or this unity, nor Will the
voving cycles OF time have power to impair the
God-given attribute OF Chriss holy Church, FOR has
tween Him and the offspring Of His mercy and good
ness 10 man shall never be broken AS 1t was in the
beginning so shall 1t continue 10 the end. To-day
we see the Head OF the Church upon earth,
THE GREAT AND GOOD PONTIrF,
Plus N, in prison. surrounded on all sides by de-
mons in the shape OF men. his patrlmony stolen his
person Insultcd, his churches threatened with
abridged; but we do not despair OF the Church, for
or that true Catholic heart entertans any appre.
hension. Amid all the war or elements, the clash
OF mems VAIN quarres, the unhOly struggles OF am.
biti0n that alone Will stand serene anG immutable
as calm as the blue sky that bends above us, un-
shaken by earths alarms and eternal as the spheres
themselves. In no other Church can be found the
same sublime faith. Catholics look forward to see
their
HOLY FATHER RISE TRIUMPHANT
above his enemies and survive the trials and tribula
lions OF the present Never since the days OF ST.
Peter did this unity show itself with more impress
stve effect than II does now. From all quarters OF
the world has gone up the same IT. Deunb TO the
Almighty God for this great event-Ihis accomplish
ment OF his twenty-1fth anniversary by the Sover-
eign PontiG. There can be no union with Christ
save through His church. TO her teaching we must
look 10 learn what God requires OF His children.
ONLY IN THE FOLD OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
can the true God he found IL mas stood the tests Of
time and the assaults OF error and is stronger and
more vigorous today than IT ever was before.
After the sermon the services proceeded, and at
their conclusion grand T. Dunn was sung by the
full strength q the choir with grand and impressive
erect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-19
Church OF ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE.

Confirmation of the Celebration Of the Pope's
JuoIcc-TEe World as the Judge of tho
Laws of the Church--S.rmon by the Rev.
Father Hewitt.
Despite the severe storm yesterday morning the
Church OF st. Paul the Apostle, in West Fifty.nInth
street. was crowded to overlooking with apious null
titudc who mad come TO "a ke part In the ceremonies
OF the Popc's Jubilee, which had been postponed
from Friday that they might attend. The altar was
beautifully decorated with flowers, which had been
contributed Tor the occasion by the members OF the
congregation. TO the columns on either side OF the
altar were attached banners bearing the inscrip-
tons:-"Pius Nonus Vic1rius CHRISTI" "Gtortosns
et Benedicftts IN Vtd Sud,r "DcO DRectUS Pastor
Bonl.sr and "Ponttdcdtu YKF. Ad A,dtos AnHos.n
Solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Dryer, and the singing incidental thereto was rem.
dercd by two choirs-one by boys at The altar and
the other In the organ loft
The sermon was by Rev. Father Hewett, who took
his text from st. John xvi, Stand when lie Il
come, he VIII reproye the world OF Sin, and OF
right eousncss, and OF Judgment
The world said the reverend speaker, isthe Judge
OF the laws OF God, and events and history show
the justice Of these judgments. EVIL Tor Time may
succeed but good Will ultimately prevail, aud those
PERNICIOUs PRINCIPLES
regarding religion which now prevail VIII De con.
signed to Just oblivion. During the entire reign OF
the Holy Father he has been called upon 70 battle
with certain class of EVIL principles when are IN
themselves antaRonstic 10 the welfare OF society.
THESE evils the speaker defined as me taxing nom
the church the education OF Children the present
la8ty OF the laws regarding marriage ana Tue
opinions entertained ~ many regaraa , sn,1 rg nv
property VI another and appropriate IL 70 their own
use.
THE EDUCATION OF CHILDREN
thought the speaker did properly belong 10 the
Church. as the Church alone could teach the way TO
i've. WleH this rgnt was taken from The CLurcn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-19

one Catholic who does not feel more than
ever That Christ made this Church eternal. Never
has Pope Pius spoken one harsh word to our
separated brethren, and II they do not receive MS
words OF peace aud love they must respect the love
and geniieness TO which they give expression we
hope that those North and south who are tossed on
the changing sea OF opinion VIII be led 10 the arms
OF that church where there Is no doubt Pope Pius
has spoken from hour TO hour
WORDS or GOLDEN WISDOM.
This Is the aay when we night not SO much
against sects as against inldelity and indlf-
ferentism. We fight not Tor dogma; deeper
Is the contest IL Is for the very life Of
religion and socicty-with an inldeity That
would reduce God TO the level OF man
and make him little more than man.
with broad views and superior intelligence, ably
the Pope has spoken TO the wants OF our day. He
has guarded the divinity of Chrst-who Is our be-
ginning-and has clearly defined that Mary is the
Immaculate Mother OF God, and the verv founda-
ton OF the circle OF mysteries that su rounds our
faith. On the rock OF Christ incarnate we stand or
fall In the Syllabus the Holy Father has projected
society against the revolution which will sweep
away not kings and princes-for what are they but
the servants of the pcoplefbut society," and send us
back TO the Pagan times when women were slaves
and uproot and destroy the family, which Is the
foundation OF society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-19
BROOKLYN CHURCHES.
Beecher on the Claims and Beliefs of the Heart
Rev. DR.. Chapman on Love and Coed Works.
Father Cassidy ON the PontiHcate.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

The Claims OF the Hcart-Indv idmnIity to be
overwhelmingly the Rule In tho Moral
M well as the Physical World-Truth a
Circle Of which Each Man Secs but n Seq
mept-Any Road Good Enough that Leads
Home mt Last-Belief TO be Judged by Re-
suits.
There was large congregation ct Plymouth
church yesterday In spite OF the rain, and Mr..
Beechers sermon In defence OF individual liberty OF
belief was cnarac,erlstically bold ana eloquent.
The text was Romans X, l0:-"For with
the heart man Delicyeth unto righteousness"
do not say that the design OF the Apostle was to
discriminate between the convictions OF the heart
and the convictions Of the intellect. This DECLARE
ton shall TO show that IL Is not intellectual
conviction that determines mans belief. 1t Is sup
posed that when facts are clearly stated and argu-
ments wisely constructed that the understanding
ought TO yield, yet nothing Is more certain than
that,
man convinced against bis will,
In OF the opinion STILL
It's held that feeling mas little to do with
INTELLECTUAL CONVICTION,
that the mind should be kant clear and coorless, DO