davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-09

Ihesuperiority of this description of easement
or tAe remains Of deceased friends is universal
2 aek nowlcd@cd where they have been used
6eing air-G@ht, they are especially well designed
TOT Accplng . corpse in warm weather or for an
aa1auai length OF time, as well az in preserving
II lIgfl the encToaehmenFs of water &c. after in
ts1qent- "True it is, the body so denosited is
7otasng but dust, and it is a wise and holy law
8 nature, that to dust it shall return; hue still
bow much more consokltoTy to the surviving
fIIends Is the reilection,s shat this body shall be
Permitted to pass again into, and form a part OF
rs native element by the aid of time and natural
caHsas alone, instead of being Immersed in wa
tar aud exposed to the depredations of insects:
tE which she remains are consumed before their
ordinary and natural decay; or how satisfactory
would be to feel assured, that it remained in
tAs earth where it had been placed, without dis
5ashauec from the knife of tie dissector. or my
cher huf0an agency ~
"A HAARSE. accompanied by a careful driver.
VII 1t al times be Procurable for funeral ocea-
Aae.a. 1s55.-*ts.
G IRON WoRK
4 RE stillin fnIl1'ast and prepared to man
STEAM ENGINES,
o cvery size ard variety, of the latest and mos
improved patterns, including
Double Engines,
adapted for FloIring Mills and Manufactures
irving the most perfect motion that can be Oh
tanned cy any motive P0WGrnOW IN Use.
Also, Il varity of Engines particularly adap,
Cd Tor driving.
SAW MILLS,
saeb as he DoubleG ecrcd or Boltcd Mill. direc,
assaclment for Mloy Saws, direct attachment
fyr Sash Saws, dc.
HiH- Ceers,
oe5holatost and mostiInproved patterns. got ut
aRdarranged byan experienced mill wright.
Horse Powers,
C various styles and patterns.
STOVES.
Lefel'simproyed Buckeye Stove ,Doub;eOven
Stoves, Premium Stoves. &c.
HOLLOW WARE,
otavery 2ezeription. ctzaaon Kgttze@ Sugar Aet-
PL0WSi PLGWSI
longs newly improved Plow. Michigan Dou-
lie Flow, Gibbs Bar-Share Plow, sc.
WANTED-old Brass. Copperand Block Tin
- All orders promptly attended to.
BRADLEY, BUfNIIAM LAMB & co.
Delaware. June "a. 1858.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-09

Re
Spoke, Hub & Bending Factory,
JOHN MeELR0Y, Proprietor,
Delaacare, Ohio.
MANUFACTURES and keeps constantly on hand a Iaro.
Is sNaa a19fa %! s,9S aI' k 55a3s Of Feiloes' hats, Lows, etc
One and Two Horse Farm Wagons.
25~ The Proprietor being a practical Carriage Maker. my
rI,ioners car depend npon having their orders filled correct.
'S@s sa5alry. =, - '7'l47 4 D e @8s @'n s@p IS e. s@' lss5@I in
GUNS GUNS!!-We have the best lot Of
~ Double and Single Barrel Shot Guns ever
brought to this market. Prices from 81 to $50.
Dec " CiIAMBERLAIN ~ AVERY.
fAERiAGE B0LTs--6oo oCarriageB Bolts.
- different sizes, as low as the lowest. nj
Dec " POTTER a o
lsS, Tor Field or darriea ne: also, s.esl and wo.A
?rasses and Supporters.
T. AZ veal, broken do,,n. c-oaked .:t -upinrea HI
: l.f3.il. we 5 ONE ."Wn 70 cotHe!I : t3mpares'
bIoaa,aa Ipror r, Or 5hosldrr araet, - yonr ptrtcn.
N.Y. 1.NEt.s P-MrGtRer.
Rubber Betting.
IL arc lrcn.s or ,he Basion Be.G.4- Company ana,
" t''' "a p I'D al he widfls rom 90 n. lbs ~
Hon; e@o .aairas As masa. IH IN. ash, .ssPs''s' .'"" ''' S""i'
80. ~. z TIL. 40,
Teas and Coffee.
IS . E .o Eto ELECTROMAGNETIC oG ;o2sraa,..g q]"a an
K dnten superior tirugiu-i Colee;
san IT, II. son, Imperial and DoInng Tea-aI .r,. dos
~ adde's 10 10 do
For sale by
April Il. '54. Il. Z. HILLS q SON.
Fall and Winter Goods.
~ Z h7Ee 4 one stock Of CIofhs, Cassineres. Sattinets.
prices. ' 49, a. cry 10"
n r: raranns.tas Re Letncs, cashmerez. SILKS
9ho"H. n e are 9ester prepared than ever 10 give eooi
lEtfc+H!S. an we hope to he tht' IN gi7c our custn,nrrs 81.
tire sd!iSiact-Ut bnti in GOODS and PRICES.
~ All solvent Tastern money taken al r5r. efLnr f-
it'lS n on account. Also. virginia. kenturkl ana Penn /
SEISdhiI iistak notes ut catrent RATES NJ esch tn.5a.
'ct-"'' i4''. CAIP@i-LL 4 LITTLE. |
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-09
Or. WESLEY GRINDLE,s
CELEBRATED
MAGIC COMPOUND.

Tie Gr'at Aeqe2Htir Poha,uqyy Cnsuu. tia,
Also. an e~titctunl cure orSrrnfula nv.n.,ia
o''s mate Cu'ahc"Gs Eruutions. riratniH.'
kheun!atism. Billions Disorders, General
Dcbili' y and ailhi-easest depending m
on an impure state of HE blood!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-09
MEDICAL

How many thousands of poor women are r,ri rf-,.
inns disease and TinnhE away n msrrublr liz, nd th~i
heAt Joe ne Shhor does not know he cause. | wis, -, In,
pres N our NINA lhdt good old proverh. An ounct. a.
prevention Is better Than a pound ~ ciirr.r In he
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-09

MARRIAGE BOLTS.-6oo 0CarriaoeBo1,s
- different sizes, as row as the lowest. al
Dec VI POTTER Il COS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-09

Wooden and Willow Ware.
20 1a eon9nasi n4 ENtas : ligep Tails:
~ II --4sza EVE-a. M4&-rI arf En-sa15A Tubs.
zHrzcu lfIaasx fsg-gns 4 d Aus.
=fsz4r tt flirea = ~ row Cha rs.
It7sH Jafeaa+ A4sta Il or Mos;
.7-leaa IN = BED snrts-42d8se1 Nan iS do
Ga#.7 -s H-ra4a5f4z q w4He-5}ius. seine do.
Haai "a ami ate Pipes;
e z Gel ~PMs-RolIing PIls-Potato
4saess-s7zsd AcHr5z. ee. etc etc.
Egt I'll N foLEsALE o. RETAIL.
4rsE u or. L. Z. HILLS & SOY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-09
Grasses and -Sunnnrfers

)HS. for Field or Garden use: also, Steel and Waes
4 L "dh's- "HAABEtLAf% - AEEHI4
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-09
RAW AND INFLAMED.

H"uFi @ ulHiftSSesI GU, ana You IN only take nerfain Kind
ana tN IN II ihat Eolir system does not gnt baIf Tho non,.tsI
hrhi II cont ans as the acriIuun ous Iud OF mo 1rte. -
Il IN; then your complexion loses rs bloom ana become -
20" nr&F''plsh, ami your best Il, y is gone. For v-,n -,
punishment t"ur system becomes loose and naII,y andts va
jhI's 81 J qua, "o4y pccome relaxed. Then follow n train
dlseiSos Whiehthe Medical discovery is peculiarly adanteI
q Ii u L.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-09

P4ipIiat on Of lhe. henri, pain in the side, weakness of the
slinr ana sinai OF the back, pam Of he hin Joint u-be1 ~,
re.ire. irree ulirty of the bowels, and also. thai nlost az ; Sw'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-09

on shnr. no L. AMI at l-B-st current rates Per.or- wis
.g 70 frGssf Lrrr- - %e,Ilt sis wed to give la-In "a cali b.
FOX purcitiG = z clSex here, or address them al iecuarl
qErE. DelzE : . =x1.F u
"a. ., ~ y BISHOP ( c o
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-09
ErysipeIas, ScrOfnla, Kings Evil, letter,
TumoTs, and Salt Rheum.

From a Fa1tcardfng Merchant Of 81. Louis, Eb. 1, 1855.
DIR. AVER: Your Pills are the paragon of all that In
great in medicine. They have cured my little daughter
Of ulceTous Sorcs upon her hands and fest that had proved
incurahle for years. Her mother had been long gTicyous-
ly afflicted with blotches and pimplcs on her skin and Iva
her hair. After orr child was cured. she also tried ynnr
Pills. and they have cnred her. ASA NoHGRIDGE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-09

az arc iErn-s or .hc Boston i..t.i,- Ca3,pa..v ,,,
~ +'Fr "i 1lud al he Widths rom TO- u. Ms ~u
Hrfof " can er 3 "ri3- l. m1iy respects. tMI cus snaly
'iuiii tNn thirds IS mHaA. TERMS 1-A>f.
$500. ~. z. TIL 20
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
Arrival of the Harmonic.

New YoRK, June l.
The steamer Harmonic, from Hamburg
via Southampton, arrived here to-day, with
London dates to May l8. The Canada arri-
we'd out on the l7th. Nothing important
done in Parliament. The debate on the In.
dian Bill was resumed in the Commons, but
no action had been had up to the 18th.
Telegraph dispatches from Bombay, re.
ceived from Malta, state that Assigneur was
relieved on the 18th of April by Gen. Lu-
gard, with but trifling loss.
Gen. Seaton defeated the rebels near Fat
tinghur, killing and wounding 300, and cap.
turing their guns and ammunition. A body
OF rebels in the Maltpora mountains had
also been defeated. Also, large body of
rebels in the Cawnpore hills; 800 captured.
British loss severe, including five officers.
Gen. Rose had delayed his advance upon
Calpee, in consequence of threatened demon
strations of the rebels upon Ihonsa.
A Vienna despatch says the Montinegroes
had attacked the Turks near G,uhovo and
nearly annihilated their whole force, killing
their Commander, Kinmel Pascha, and cap,
turing all their guns. The Montinegrocs
lost 200 killed and wounded. The Turks
numbered 1000; the Montinegroes 5000.
The London Times says rumors are preva-
lent, in political circles, concerning the inten-
tions of France towards Belgium; that at
Brussels the prospect of French invasion
was familiar topic of discussion.
The Cologne Gazette says that fortifica-
tions at Konigsburg are to be considerably
strengthened, and l8 additional forts are to
be erected at Spandau.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
From Warrington.
Correspondence ". Y. TriLune.

~O''~o<"''"e"Se ~. 4. <fSUuUSs
WAsHINeToN, May 27, 1858.
Mr.. Lewis Cass, jr., has resigned his mis-
sion at Rome, the resignation to take effect
when his successor shall be appointed. The
Administration wants appl cants. 1t is said
that he found the place rather too hot for
him after an occurrence which has excited
| much comment.
When tee Senate was contending to-day as
to the precedence as between the River and
llarbor and Homestead bills, Mr.. Seward in
dlcated that to give the latter a fair chance
he intended moving to prolong the session
oil the 2lst OF June. The former bills were
taken up, which was considered in some quar-
ters as test of the expression against the
suggested extension.
While Seaators were cross firing, and Mr..
johnson was damaging the Homestead bill
by indiscrcet urging. Mr.. Clay said Mr..
Seward was the real father of the scheme
for he introduced it in the Senate eight years
ago, when it had only two votes.
OS A0A AAiPtONiu9 IiNcTS duu QarOOrS
amounting to over a million passed the Sem
ate, but will be resisted by the Democracy
generally in the House.
Mr. Sherman's speech reviewing and con.
trasting the expenditures of Government
through various Administrations, and com.
pairing their relative merits, morally and in.
telectually, produced great impression on
the House, and 5rrested undivided attentions
on both sides. His array of figures and
facts was startling and overwhelming. The
speech will excite deeper attention, being
more statosmanlike than Mr.. Ogles exposure
in 1910.
Queen Victoria's birthday was celebrated
at Lord Napier's house last night by bail,
where the recent aggressions were forgot
ten.
The Postmaster General attended the
House this morning to watch the progress Of
bis pet appropriations. That Department is
now costing about six millions yearly, inclu-
| ding the Ocean service sadlled on the Navy
1t and the War Department absorb nearly
the whole of the Deficiency BILL
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05

away, cutting his tongue partially off, and
passing ont at the other side of his faro
No. 2; shot through the calf Of b;a ,oo
and leg broken. '' 'es
No. 3; shot through the calf
No. 4 shot three times one ball below
the knee, and two above, through the fssbv sv
portion of the thigh.
No. S; shot in the hips.
No. 6 and 7 slightly wounded
These savages exhibited stoical indifer.
eDce during the surgical operations seldom
witnessed in a human being. Zeno would
have relished the spectacle. They seemed to
be as utterly insensib.e to physical pain as
they are apparently incapable of moral
growth. Their frightful wounds we're lacer-
ated, examined, probed and bound up, with
out extorting groan, or causing wink The
thirteen went up the river on the Enterprise
yesterday afternoon"
TIE SIOUX DEAD AND WOUNDED.
Two were killed and one scalped. Two
are MORALLY wounded ,one being sh' t through
the abdomen, and the other through the
lungs. Three were severely wounded, and
SIX or seven more were wounded in greater
or less degree.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
Congressional.
WASHINGTON. Nav g

WASHINGTON, May 81.
SESArE.-Mr. Toombs of Ga, repeated
his remarks of Saturday. that he wanted the
British SHIPS taken. The resolutions are not
worth the paper they are written on.
Mr.. Hammond, of S. c., disagreed with
the Senator from Georgia. He was not will
ing to be smugeled into war by an amend
mcnt. If the British acts are bellIgerent, le,
us throw with all due solemnity the bloody
spear. Ii we must have war let us declare
war after the dignified consideration. A war
with England will be the MIST momentous
event that has happened in the last three
centuries, perhaps IN all times past. Per.
haps hostilies with England are sooner or
later inevitable, and when it should come, he
believed England would be rushing on her
fate. Let us avail ourselves of the chance
afforded by these resolutions to avoid, until
1t be forced upon US. an event which, when
ever it occurs, will change the face of human
affairs.
Mr.. Crittenden, of KY, also spoke in a
conservative tone, invoking the Senate to do
nothing rashly, to proceed with frmness and
deliberate, but cautious steps. The resOlu-
tions OF the committee on foreign affairs are
sufficient to express the sentiments of the
American people, and it would be unworthy
of both great nations to indulge III quarrel
some actions. Let England be Informed that
we require reparation, and if it be refused,
we have then a right to stand on our own
ground. [ agree with Mr. Toombs that we
cannot consent to discuss the right of vista
ton or search. 1t will be unworthy of this
Government to enter into any discussion on
bof
only, and to require England to discuss them
and forbear.
Mr.. Wilson, of Mass, having reconsidered
his amendment and said it was not in order.
inasmuch as it proposed to confer power on
the President by the vote of one house only,
he therefore withdrew it, but hoped that
orders had been sent to sink or capture the
offending ships.
Mr.. Mallory, of Florida, then moved a Joint
resolution that the President be authorized
to arrest the Outrages at once.
A resolution providing for evening sessions
was adopted.
Mr.. Houston, of Texas, made an Intellectual
attempt to have the Mexican protectorate
resolution taken up.
The resolutions on the subject of British
aggressions were considered.
The Miscellaneous Appropriation bill here
came up. The items thereof were discussed
till 6 o'clock, when, without vote on the bill.
the Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-On motion Of Mr. Marshall. of
KY, the memorial of the artists of the United
States praying for the establishment of an
art commission, was referred to select c,m
mittee.
On motion of Mr.. Richie, of Pa, the
House took mp the Senate grant resolution
for the adjustment Of the difficulties of Para
quay. He said the Importance of the subject
required that it should be disposed of one
way or the other. The proposition has the
unanimous recommendation of the Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs
Mr.. Letcher moved to strike ont SO much
OF the resolution as authorizes the President
10 use such moral force as in his judgment he
deemed necessary.
Mr.. Kitchie replied that the resolution
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05

The Times yesterday contained long ar
ticle d. dsfending H. M. RICE for swindling the
poor settlers on the Fort Crawford Reserve
in Iowa out of 25 cents an acre on thei pre-.
emptions In the same paper also, was
published low article from the Red Wing
Democratic paper abusing leading Republi-
cans as "lousy" &c. The Times is running a
hard race with the Pioneer for the Democrat.
ic organship. The one that can get down
lowest in the gutter WINS. Bets are running
high on the Times.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
LATEST NEWS.
A Terrible Tornado !...A Whole Town
Destroyed :---Fifteen. Persons Killed.--
Many Wounded.

A Terrible Tornado !...A Whole Town
Destroyed Fifteen Persons Killed..-
Many Wounded.
We learn from various telegraph reports,
that last Sunday afternoon, ab,ut 5 O'Clock,
q terrible and obstructive tornado visited the
town Of Ellison, about 12 twelve miles south.
west of Monmouth, in Warren county, in this
State. Every building in the town, except
three small shanties, were blown to the ground.
Fifteen persons We're killed and several 9TH
ers fatally injured. Ellison contains about
800 hundred inhabitants, and it is repol ted
that not one escaped injury, which last we do
not credt.-Galena advertiser.
Later.
MONMOUTH, June !.
The names of the killed and wounded at
Ellison, by the whirlwind of May 30 four.
teen persons; were: MISS NJ A. New WilIlams.
W. E. Thompson and child, Mrs. Arazelton,
son and daughter, Martin Wentworth, Lav-
ma Lacey, Hiram johnson and child, Mrs.
Hurd and child, and two others, names un-
known.
A few of the wounded were T. McWilliams,
badly; Jno. Hurd, fatally Mrs. Elizabeth
Beck badly; Thos johnson, right leg and
three ribs broken Mr.. civilians, a lady
80 years old. badly bruised Mrs. Onman,
both arms broken; Mrs. Sherwood, of Gales
burg, cut and bruised badly, splinter driven
through therhigh Miss Flniy, Mrs. Thomp
son, and Patrick Shaw, straeger who was
picked up in theroad after the storm are all
badly injured. Mrs. Iiazewell, with her child
in her arms, was carried 80 rods and fell near
stream of water, hurting her badly. The
dead body of her child came floating down
stream, and the mother caught it and held it
in her arms till morning. DR.. Hawley and
wife were badly bruised DR.. YoEer badly
hurt.
Many others more or less hurt. Horses
cattle and hogs, were picked up by the wind
and carried off and dashed to the earth.-
Fragments of their bodies were scattered in
all directions. An iron safe weighing nine
hundred pounds was taken from Johnson's
store and carried thirty feet.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
WASHINGTON, juno ]

Lord Napier has desired his dispatches TO
Admiral Stuart, sent from Washington yes
terday, to be forwarded from Halifax by
special steamer to Bermuda lie has ad-
vised the Admiral to ordc, a discontinuance
of the visitation of the American vessels,
pending the instructions from Her Majesty 5
government
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05

AcENrLEMAN, observing a servant GIRL
who was left-handed, placing the knives and
forks on the dinner-table in the same awak.
ward position, remarked to her that she was
laying them left-handed. "Oh, indade r said
she, $50 have |! Be plased, sir, to help me
turn the table round !"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05


The St. Anthony Meas furnishes US some
further items connected with this interesting
event. We give some extracts from tn.
Neqos of the Goth:
HOLE-IN .THEDAY.
There are many contradictory reports oil
the commencement of the battle, but talk
which we had yesterday with one of the re
turning braves" las far as it is possible for
broken English and broken Indian to com
municate,) cle"red up some disputed points
Hole in-the Day was not with the Cbippcwas
at all, but was,. at tho time cf the battle
somewhere in the vicinity of Crow Wing
There were l66 Chippewa warriors, consist
ing only of the bands who inhabit the shores
Of Mile Lac. Hole-in-the-day was opposed
to the fight, but being out-voted by his
tribe at their earnest importantly he agreed
to meet them at Clearwater on their way
Owing to some misunderstanding, the pro
posed junction was not effected The war
riors proceeded to Shakopee, and the disap-
pointed chief returned to Crow Wing"
CROSSING THE RIVER.
"The Minnesoiidn reporter says that the
Sioux then crossed over in body and the
battle again commenced in the timber with q
murderous ferocity, and lasted about five
hours.
"This account is contradicted by the Chip
pewas, who say that they themselves crossed
the river twice during the battle, and that
the fight was on both sides of the river. 1t
is said that only 40 or so Chippewas were
Immediately engaged in the fight, and about
an equal number of Sioux"
THE ALLEGED CHIEF KILLED.
"The Chippewa spoken of as chief of the
tribe, was named MONDAY. His head. arm.
and legs were cut off, after which the trunk
was burned amid the most fiendlsh express
ions Of delight"
AMMUNITION SUPPLIED BY WHITES.
" The ammunition Of both the contendnc
parties was exhausted in short time, bu'
the Sioux were, we learn, supplied, throuci
the medium of patriotic squaw, by the cit'
zens Of Sbakopee!'
THE CHIPPEWA DEAD.
"Four Chppewas we're l. 1T dead on tie
field. and one of the wounded died en- tie
way 20 this city" This is coriect.]
TIE CHIPPEWA WOUNDED.
"Thirtcen Ch'ppewas arrived h"re o.
Thursday night (tlc night Of the battle)
hearing seven of their wounded, and tool
massage on the Enterprise for the upper coun
trv. A brother of IIole-n-the day accom-
panied them. Drs. Murphy and Rank
we're summoned, and dressed their wound.
with care and skill.
No. l; was shot with an ounce ball in the
lower jaw, taking portion OF it entirely
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
ZANEsyIILE. ,Jnne I.

EVANSVILLE, j une l.
The eastward bound express train, on the
Z. w. Il. r. r. ran into a wagon, which
was crossing the track at CirclevilIe, killing a
man severely and injuring his wife ; both
horses were killed.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05

The working days in Switzerland are from
fourteen to nineteen hours. Wages for chill
dren, five cents per day women from sixteen
to thirty; men from forty to fifty.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
ST. LOuIs. June

The American Convention met here yester-
day, and Nominated Judge IL. P. Gamble to
represent the st. Louis district in Congress-
Judge Gamble has not yet signifed bis &C
ceptance
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05

N1SSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
- Bs ma,uti consent ap.,e"n J. 7. Daua has this
.ay with rawn rs rtner from our frm. The debts
~ general business U tae vii be attn led 70
by the succeeding psrtners.
pORUP CAKES.
St. Paul, May 81, 1858. jsl-dstswN
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05

Further Particulars of the Indian
Battle.
The St. Anthony Meas furnishes US some
further items connected with this interesting
event. We give some extracts from til,
Neaos of the Goth: