davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03

makes that flag still dearer to The hearts Of all
who acknowledge it as their own, and impels
each man to act as M. Dumas implores France
to feel-to recognize that there is q man
by whom liberty and law are to be per-
petuated; that sit is you, it is ], it
is each one OF u.s." We should
like to see this example Of the Boulevard
Club copied all over the country, affording
to the world the grand spectacle Of a whole
people in the cities, towns and hamlets, on the
hillsides, in the valleys, among the mountains
greeting the sun of independence Day with
the measured and magnificent strains OF
our grand and cherished national an
them. 1t would be a scene not I'M
like that when the morning stars sang together
and prove to all struggling peoples the singu-
lar sincerity and devotion with which we OBJ
serve our two great anniversaries days on
on which we celebrate our religion and our
freedom
Were The Fourth of July merely
celebration of the separation of one
country from another it would lose
An"ou Va Suo eiSuIucuuCe anu HHpOrt-
ance We now attach to it. Ninety and five
years are too long period to allow any people
to keep alive strong and growing interest in
the day which marks mere war,
and especially of war which was
an internecine struggle. Our great ami
versary is something beyond mere
party politics, something above national
existence even. 1t is the assurance of the
success of republican institutions-the foun-
tain from which liberty-loving people every
where draw their inspiration. In its celebra-
ton year after year by the whole American
people without regard to party creeds or party
differences the world sees that the day of
kings is doomed, and that the people must be-
come the rulers of mankind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03
Personal Intelligence.

Henry Cooley, Of Philadelphia, publisher ~ tina
Lodies' HdgaEiae, Is III town at the Abcmarle
Hotel.
j. Cracron Wilson, q. b.. OF New Zealand, Is So
journing nc the Brevoors House.
X. H. Carpenter Of Charleston, s. G.. Is at the St
James.
United states Senator H. +. Rice, OF Arkansas,
Yesterday arrived nj the st. Nicholas.
j. T.. Fea,herstonc, OF New Zealand, Is stopping a.
the Fifth Avenue.
Lieutenant Commanding X. p. Learv, of the
United states Navy Is quartered at the Washington
Place HOTEL
Al. Won Brandt OF Yokohama. japan, Is domicsl-
ing at the Brevoort House.
r. walter. of England, Is stopping at the Filth
Avenue.
Judge Osborn, OF Poughkecpsic, has taken quar-
tiers at the st. Nicholas.
Marquis de Cnamburn arrived yesterday from
washington ut the Washington Pace Hotel.
]. Il. Garland OF England and James Williams.
OF Auckland, New Zealand, are staying AZ the
Clarendon Hotel.
w.P. Livingstone and W. H. Winch, OF England.
are soIourning atthe Ircvoort House
Colonel w. y, Dcnckla, OF Arkansas, has quarters
at the st. NicnOlas.
Ex-UniteA States Senator james w. Grimes, Of
Iowa, yesterday arrived from Europe on the Oceanic.
The senator has been absent during the last tUe
years. lie Is stopping at the Brcvoort uous~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03

PAGE.
acknowledgements.
acknowledgements
3-New York ana Brooklyn Law Courts--Tomb,
Police Court-New York City News--MOre
Brooklyn Butcherles-A Railroad FizZle--Ad.
vertlsements.
l-Editcrials Leading Article, "Tnc PRESIDENTIAL
Election IN 1s72-1he Chance FOR the Demo-
crats" - Personal Intelligence - Amusement
Announcements
5-France: The Elections Yesterday: Galnbetta
Elected TO the National Assenlbly-The PontiH-
cal Jubilee OF Plus IX.-Po Mono and His
Works-The Church Troubles at Hudson--A
Newark Tragedy: "Pet" Haistead Shot Through
Inc Heart-News from Washington-Miscella-
neous Teegrams neutrality-suspicious. Re.
. p0it-Muslc aad the Drama-Business Notices.
6-Ren1ous Services ana Sermons Yesterday IN
the metropolis and Elsewhere; The Programme
OF salvation; The Festival OF ST. Peter and st.
Paul Cominemorated In the Churches; The
right OF Fath; Discourses by the Rev. Dr. DIX,
Rev. Merrill Richardson, Rev. Pere Aubri,
Rev. r. >. narrower and Others.
7-RelgOus Continued from Sixth Page)-The
War in the COrea Hostilities Not Unexpected
by Our Government; Bismarck's Confidential
Despatch-lhe Scott OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
The Great Departed-Tne Gallows in North
CaroIlna-Flnanciala aud Commercial Reports
Marriages and Deaths.
S-"The Fourth:n The celebration TO-rrorrOw--The
Harvard Graduaies-Long Branch: Fighting
the Tiger at ChPmberlalns Club House-Cack-
ling Communis S: The Internationals Trans.
planted m cur Soil-Beer in Massachusetts,
Deaths IN the Water-WcKed WicEmeyer-
Views OF the Past-Shipping lntelligence-Ad-
vertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03

day Will be for the Tweed purse Of 81 900, for
beste., horses of all ages, and as there will DO
a great number Of horses that will have been
beaten by the time this event will have to take
place we Smay look for large field and q
capital race%
On the fifth And last day of the meeting we
shall have a hurh' lie race, a race Of three miles
over the fat, AMI the Sequel Stakes, for
three-year-olds, two miles, the winner of the
Derby to carry five pounds extra. Twenty
seven colts and FLIES arr engaged, and out Of
that number grand race may reasonably be
anticipated.
We predict that this race meeting at Mon
mouth Park viii be one of the most successful
and memorable meetings that ever took place
in this section of country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03

take broad, national ground in considering
this question, supposng the issue may turn
upon the national reputation or popularity Of
the candidates. General Grant, who will be,
no doubt, the radical candidate, stands not
upon his local infuence--for he has none-but
upon his national reputation. Chase and
Hancock could compete with him on that
ground. Should it be seen, however, that the
election is to turn upon any particular State
that one Of the largest States is to be the bat
tie ground, the National Convention will have
to consider who will be the strongest and
most available man to carry such State
But the delegations of the different States
when in convention must forego their in
dividual preferences for the good of the
party and to succeed. One after the
other they must if necessary, throw
their favorites-the so-called ''favorite
sons" of this OF that State--ovcrboar in
order to save the ship. There must be no
more Tammany- Seymour tricks, nor desperate
partisan fights, as in the Charleston Conven-
ton, when Douglas and his antagonists
destroyed the party. Nothing but harmony
and determination to take only such candi-
dates as are most likely to DO elected, no
matter where they may come from, can give
the democrats fair chance of regaining
power. IF the democracy should succeed, let
us hope the man of their choice may be
statesman, ono who will not aspire to the
Presidency simply to take his ease and to
have good time-simply to crafty his pride
OR vanity in being President-but one who
will be more ambitious to promote the welfare
OF the country, to study and labor to that
end, and to acquire future fame for ability and
lofty patriotism. The republic has grown to
be giant among nations. Mediocrity in
high places, particularly at the helm of affairs,
ought not to be tolerated any longer. States
men we want, and statesmen we must have, or
the country cannot fulfil the destiny that lies
before it. Without these we shall be drifting
along all the time among breakers and at the
mercy of cphemeral heroes and mere poll
ticians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03

EMIGRANTs AND THE SMALLPOX. A wrong
impression is sometimes created in the pub
lished reports of smallpox cases in the hos
pitfalls, al foreigners who have not resided in
this country five years being classed as emf
grants, thereby creating the idea that they
have just arrived and been permitted to land
without undergoing quarantine. This expla-
nation is just to Health Officer Carnochan,
who sometimes suffers from wrong applica-
ton of the legal bnt rather indefinite meaning
of The word emigrant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03

Mr.. SEWARD IN CoNsTANTINoPLE.-ln his
now famous tour around the world Mr.. Seward
has reached Constantinople. His reception in
the city of Constantine, while il was high
compliment to him, did honor to the Sublime
Porte When we think OF the attentions which
have been paid to Mr.. Seward as an untitled
though distinguished American citizen we are
reminded Of the change which has come over
the face of the world. Time was, and not so
long ago, when only noble lords and dukes
and princes OF the blood commanded while
travelling the attention Of governments Girls
sum Americonus is now as grand title as
My Lord Duke. So much for our free institu-
lions and the success which has attended
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03

New BLOOD IN TIE OLD COLLEGES. The
election Of Professor Eliot TO the Presidency
of Harvard University and the choice of DIR.
McCosh to preside over the destinies of the
venerable institution at Princeton have borne
such excellent fruits that We begin to look for
eome progress in the other of our older colleges.
Dr. Woolsey, for quarter Of a century the
President of Yale, long ago sgnifed his inten-
tion of retiring, and the retirement Of DIR.
Caswell. who has been President Of Brown
University only since 1868, though he was
long connected with the institution, has just
been announced. These men made very &C
ceptable executive officers but both are old,
and what these institutions, in common with
many others, now want is new blood. Our
institutions of learning must be brought into
sympathy with the spirit Of the age and pushed
forward TO the position they ought to occupy in
IN era of steam aud the telegraph. This is an
opportunity for two OF our most respectable
colleges 10 go forward, and we hope that
neither Old Yale nor Old Brown will succeed
~ keeping them from advancing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03

THE FRENCH SUPPLEMENTARY ELECTIONS,
The kilograms inform us, passed off quietly
yesterday. Who the successful candidates
are in Paris we are not informed, but the indi-
cations are that the republicans have been VIC
torious. Gambetta is elected in Havre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03

ROME THE CAPITAL OF ITALY.-At last
Rome has become the capital Of Italy free and
united. All the Italian Ministers have arrived
and taken their places in their respective head
quarters Many of the foreign ambassadors
have also arrived, and the expectation is that
to-day the entire diplomatic corps will be estab-
lished in the new capital. With the arrival of
the King and the members of both houses Of
Parliament the long talked Of event will have
been accomplished, and Rome will have be-
come once more one of the great secular seats
of empire. The Pope still protests but he
very wisely remains in the Vatican. II will
for some time to come be an interesting ques-
tion-How do the Pope and the King get
along in the same city?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03

MRS. FAIR has again been refused q new
trial. The day of her execution is fixed for
the oSth inst, and from present appearances
ii seems highly probable that she will have to
suffer the fearful penalty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03
CONTENTS OF TO-Day,s HERALD.

New York. rsondav, Jaiy ;, 1871.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-24

1t out from escape.
men thus trapped
ndale, whore one
Smyrna times., 1871-05-24
INSURE YOUR HOMES AND PROPERTY
IN THE
KENT COUNTY
Mutual Insurance Co.,
AT DOVER, DELAWARE.


This Company continues to Insure property on rea-
scnobe terms and for several years past has paid lis
Policy Holders annual dividend Of and 10 per
cent The dividends paid on the lst day of jan
uary, or allowed in the payment of the annual pre-
mlums, due on that day.
II is the bounden duty of every man, not only his
family but his creditors to keep his property insured
and no man has any to complain of his neigh.
bors and friends, if they should refuse cOnribHie
towards the loss of bis property for the simple
reason that insurance is cheap, apd agents of
the company reside in almost every town throughout
the State. and for trlng cost can be made secure
from loss OF his property by fire. If man will not
the precautlOn TO secure his property against loss
b. fire. if il lnsurable he has right to call upon
his neighbOrs to assist him.
The Kent County Mutual has q Capital Of S435.
900, and pays promptly Its losses.
Parties deslrous of Insurng in this Company will
call upon the following agents.
AGENTS.
L. J. vadhinke Del City. John W. Reynolds, FELTON,.
Jesse S. Hufngton Smyrna C. A. Rawlins Brdgeville.
Alex. Jackson, Camden. James Ponder, Milton.
Jacob Y. Foulk, Milford. IL. W. Baker, Seaord,
J. B. r. Powell Pennington II. T. Downing. Georgetown
P. A. Davis, Lewes.
ELIJAH CROUCH, Travelling Agent.
DIRECTORS.
Geo. w. Cummins, Esq. Rev. Thos Bradford
James r. Gle nents, Dr. Henry Ridgely
William Denney, William Walker,
Jacob Deakyne, Gov. James Ponder.
Jacob Williams, (Seaiord.
OFFICERS.
GEO. w. CUMMINS, President, Smyrna.
ANDREW J. WRIGHT Sec'y and Treasurer.
STBusiness communications promptly attended to
ANDREW j. WRIGHT
DOVER DELAWARE.
febl7l-lY.
Smyrna times., 1871-05-24

watering place now that .he Md. x Del rail.
road is completed toiJ 1t has good reputation
Smyrna times., 1871-05-24
Delaware Railroad Line.
q Su nm Hner Arrange e mn m { 4.
On and after

On and after
MONDAY, MAY sth, 1871.
Passenger trains will run as follows, un-
til further notice. AL Trains Sundays
excepted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-02-24

THE WESTERN MEAT Crop. Z "A
circular from Fears, Bartley.& Co.,
dated Louisville, February 9th, re-
ports packing at that point closed.
Total killed, 243,931 head, against
$4,000 last year. Packed to date
in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Kentucky, Tennessee, and
Wisconsin, 2,95l,603 hogs. Esti-
mate for the whole season, $685.
$40. Total last year 1854, 101,
which indicates an excess in the hog
supply at those points of about
twepty-eight per cent. There is
also an increase of weight amount
ing, as is supposed, TO about ten per
cent. to be added to the excess /;
and the circular is well justified in
the remark, therefore, that the meat
crop promises to be very heavy
Under these circumstances, bacon
should keep company with cotton in
"declining."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-02-24

r. c. WILKINSON, ESQ, President
of the Atlanta Typographical Union,
on Wednesday last, set 8,400 ems.
and it wasn't much of a day for set
ting either.-Atlanta Constitution.
A few years ago we "picked up
metals" in the same office with Mr..
Wilkinson, and it is true he set type
with astonishing rapidity, but we
don't think "Tandy" or any other
living man can set 68,400 ems in
one day, unless the composition
requires all squads"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-02-24

DYEING WooD, LEATHER, BONE,
&C., A BRILLIANT RED.-This is now
accomplished by the use of picric
acid mixed with a solution of fuschin.
Each of the ingrcdionts is first mixed
with ammonia, to prevent their mu-
tual decomposition when brought to-
gether. Then, when mixed, deep
yellow solution results. This solu-
ton, when applied to wood, leather,
bono, horn, ivory, wool, or silk, al
most Immediately turns to deep red.
Various shades are produced by vary
ing the proportions of picric acid and
fuschin, from blush red to deep O.
ange. The full tint is revealed only
on the evaporation of the ammonia.
A little experience in the use of these
substances viii enable any person Of
ordinary intelligence TO succeed to
his satisfaction. Mercantile Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-02-24
t ELE CIR "A p HIC


| PARIS, February 19-There is authority for
saying that the peace condition includes the
cession Of Alsace and portion of Lorraine, with
fortresses Thionville, Metz, and Belfolt and
G2s0, 900, 900 indemnity
LONDON, Feb. l1.-Thiers, Favre and Pr
card arrived in Paris yesterday and We're TO
90 to Versailles to-day.
All the European States recognize the new
government.
Louis Joseph Buffet is the new Minister to
France.
Duke de Broglie was appointed French Min
lister TO London
The Crown Prince arrived at Versailles after
four days absence
In House the government was sustained III the
vote upon the resolution adverse 10 it's army
policy, by llS majority.
WASHINGTON, Feb 21.-The Committee on
the Pacific Railroad reported the Southern bill
with certain amendments, but only two were
adopted, namely; one changing the name Of the
road to the Southern Pacific the other making
the capital $50, 0000 600 instead of $l00,000,00O.
A motion to postpone was defeated by lab to
so.
Another amendment providing for a single
trunk from Memphis to San Diego, was adopted
Another excluding from consolidation other
roads which may hereafter be chartered, was
passed by "a to 81,
The bill finally passed by 134 to 20.
The House then adjourned.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-02-24

FERTILIzERs.-Our readers will
notice the attractive advertisement
of Mr.. Mark w. Johnson in this pa
per. Mr.. J. is judicious business
man, a courteous gentleman and re-
liable in all his dealings. Any one
dealing with him will get just such
articles as recommended and it will
be observed that he offers very
liberia! guarantee of the successful
results attending the application Of
his fertilizers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-02-24
MARIETTA MARKET,

MARIETTA, GA, Fob. "a, 1871.
COTTON.-M iddlings l3,-low mi&lings
l24, good ordinary l II.
GRAIN. Wheat 81, 80 10 Sl.4O Corn rs to Soc.
Oats 70 to 50.
MEAL.--75 to Soc
BULK MEAT.-Clear Sides ii Shoulders
lie.
BACON Sides Is, Shoulders l2!c.
M0LASSE.S Scuba, per gallon, hhds. 50 to
to 45c. New Orleans and Syrups, from Coo to
81,
TOBACCO-Lowg grades, Sound G24 to 65 !;
medium grades, 65 to 75c fine grades IS toSlj ;
choice SIPS.
FLoUR.-Fancy Brands 100; to 5000.
STRAIGHTFORWARD and graduated, per h.
Is to zoe Hard A. 10 B. Is, c. l6c.
LIME.-Georgia, so to Gee per bashel Hy-
draulic Cement So.
LARD.-In bbls. li9 in kegs and cans Is
Is to Ice.
LEATHER.-White Oak Sole; per ID 10 to
SOC hemlock sole 81 to SO I; upper per dozen
$50 to sos; harness leather per 10. 40 to 4sc.
-Irish-Cunntry 50 per brl /;
Western Sc to S..
SALT-Liverpool $3.50 Virginia $3.50
BUTTER Is to 20c Chickens rs to 30c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-02-24

BuRGARLY.-Last Sunday night
the store houses of X. Ii. McCutch-
con & Bro, and Joseph Elsas, were
"Butlerized" by some unknown noe
turnal prowling thief. An entrance
was effected by the insertion of some
kind of an instrument into the lock,
that would turn the key, from the
outside, while the key was on the
inside. They were after money, as
was evident by the disturbance of
nothing but tho money drawers
All they obtained for their offering
pains aud sinning-service was
small amount Of money left in the
money drawer at J. Elsas' store
Let this serve as caution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-02-24

IT WILL PAY.-The following is
SO appropos to our friends here in
this city, that we copy the same
from the Athens Banner:
If our good friends, the mer-
chants, would try advertising their
wares more freely, We think they
would find that it would pay. IF it
pays to hang few apples, onions,
potatoes, Goldfish, aud the like, on a
string before the door, where they
will attract the notice of the passcr-
by, why not show them up in the
columns of the city papers, where
several hundred fanilies-many of
whom will never see the string
afol esaid-will read where these
good things may be had
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-02-24

TIE city Saturday night seemed
to have been in possession of drunk
en- men, who seemed to bid defiance
to law and order; at least ono would
Judge so from the noisy, vociferous
manner in which thOy deported
themselves. If mon will persist
in imbibing to drunkenness, they
should DO taught that the, city
has some rights and regulations, that
they need to respect, which cannot
be violated with impunity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-02-24

The City Cemetery is being work
cd and clcaned off to an extent that
is very crcditable, and which an
intelligent and discriminating com
munity will not be slow to appreci-
ate. This spot is held dear and
sacred to most of our citizens, con-
tanning, as it does, the dust of loved
and precious ones, who have ''gone
BEFORE" but are embalmed in the
myrtle of their memorJ's most sa-
cred affection. Too much labor
cannot be bestowed upon work of
this kind.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-02-24

CHOICE FRUIT TREES, &c,-Mr.
n. Is. Harden offers q choice selec-
ton of Fruit Trees and Plants, He
is engaged in an experimental Fruit
Farm near Atlantic and we have no
doubt will prove successful pioneer
in an enterprise involving SO great
an interest. Parties ordering from
Mr.. II. neod have no fears of OBJ
tang satisfaction,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-02-24

MARIETTA is, indeed, a musical
town. Besides a Silver Cornet
Band, and a String Band or two,
there is owned, by nearly every
youth in the place, some kind of a
musical instrument, and consequent
Iy the nights are resonant with
s'sweet sounds" all the while. Even
our "Devip has got the musical
fever; having swindled some one
out of an old WORKOUT Banjo, when
not engaged in picking type, he is
picking his banjo to the words of
MARY had little lamb,
And laid it on the shelf
Aud every where that Mary went,
You know how it is yourself"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-02-24

WE would suggest to our city au-
thorities tho propriety Of building
the rock wall, on the far side of the
Railroad Bridge, few feet higher,
and thereby obviate accidents that
are liable to occur to unmanageable
and bauky teams that travel this
street, owing to this deficiency
Another accident occurred there last
Saturday to horse and buggy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-02-24

A NEW Novelty the Author
of "Valeric Aylmer. The novel
reading public throughout the South
will be glad to learn that new nov
Of, by the author of "Valerie Ayl-
mer," is about to appear. 1t will be
published, as serial, in ApplctOn's
Journal, and will doubtless, add
largely to the Southern circulation of
that popular periodical. The title
of the new novel is "MoRTON
House." 1t is story of the South,
thirty years ago the scene being
somewhere in the Carolinas. The
plot is said to be very interesting,
tho descriptions of Southern life and
scenery very vivid and accurate,
and the tone and sentiments noble
and elevated. "Valerie Aylmer"
was such decided success, that the
second effort of tho young authoress
will be looked for with great ouriesi-
tY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-02-24

THE City Council of Brunkswick
are now busily engaged refunding
money and cancelling damages to
her citizens for having enforced a
"city law" preventing stock running
at large. Wouldn't it be better for
Marietta to know something of this
"legal point" before causing her
citizens to sell off and pen up their
much valued hogs and cowsf 1t is
best to DO on the safe side.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-02-24

A BRILLIANT assemblage of the
intelligent and elite of this city, wit
messed the consummation of the nup-
tial rites between Hon s. A. OAR
NELL, of Pickeus county, and Miss
SUSIE HorCHKIss, of this city, at
the Baptist Church, on last Wednes-
day night, 22nd inst. Rev. w. l..
Mansfield officiating.