davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27
The Cheapest Life Insurance in the
WCr d.


RECEIVED. Delaware. o., Nov. 9, 1868,
of Geo. q. Eaton, Agent Tor the MUTUAL
LIFE ms. Co., of NEW York, the sum
of S3,O63 g. in full for payment for Pol
icy No. ST, ,914, issued by said Company
on the life of my husband, Nicholas
Jones, deceased. Paid as follows:
Cash for amt. insured by Poll
cy S3,0 900 90
Feb. /, 1865 ........... - .............. 68 81
Total amt. received in CASH.. So, ,O63 81
One preceding cash dividend had been
used as part payment for Premium
The Policy was issued Jan. 7th, 1867,
and had only been in force about year
and a half.
1 also gratefully acknowledge here.
the kindness, affection and forethought
of my husband; the pronptness of the
MUTUAL lice INSURANCE Co; and the
faithfulness OF the Agent of the Com
pany in this place.
ELIZABETH JONES.
The above receipt shows how the
Mutual Life pays its losses, IN CASH
(NOt in scrip for dividends. This is the
ot'test Life Ins. Co. doing business in the
country-has the LARGEs AssETs-dOea
the Largest business-has the LARGEST
INCOME from Premiums and Interest
and pays the LARGEST DIvIDENDs. It
Is decidedly the cheapest and best Life
Ins. Co. in the country. There are no
shareholders TO eat up the profits, and il
don't flood the country with fierce trap
trGUeLigg agents, who work for huge sal
aries and eZorbitant com missions, and
so rob the Policy holder of money which
only he or his family ought to receive.
In the Mutual Life, every year every poll
icy holder receives in cash his share of
all the earnings of the Company; or, if
he chooses, he can let bis profits increase
the amount secured by his Policy in
which case, he will get his Life Policy
paid up, and the whole secured to his
family, without costing him one cent
for the amount named in the Policy.
For policies in this Company, call ON
GEO. G. EATON, No. 3, TElIPLAR HALL.
G. B. Cronkleton has for sale the IA
nous Coal Stove MorR4Bg Glory.
IL Is RoHsaded~by all that the Morning
Glory is the best hard coal stove ever
made.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

rs The Tonic is pu, up in quart ooule..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

MOUNT AUBURN index Correction
In noticing the mounG Auourn Index
last week we stated that il WAS pu blish-
ed by the young ladies of the Wesleyan
seminary. In This we were mistaken.
The Index Is published under the au-
spices Of the Mount Auburn Young
Ladies' InstituteU
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27
Farmers Chronicle,
FOR 1869

Now is The time to subscribe for the
FG p 911 e 9''S CH9O 91icEe
Published every Saturday, at Columbus, o., by
DWXER & BUSBEY
TERMs-rwo Dollars per year In advance Ten
copies for Fifteen Dollars,
To all new subscribers the paper Will be furnish.
cd the balance OF the year 1858 FRse.
Additions have been made to tho Editorial
Corps and the paper will continu to be, as it has
been, second to no Agricultural paper In the
country.
All POstmasters are authorized 10 act as ag ents
DWYER & BUSBEY,
nov6'ot Columbus, Chic.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

Special notices - per cent. AdcALlOnd4 y
the above scale
Ten lines NOnparen type or ninety words,
make g square,
Local notices Is cents per line for first in
sertion and 10 cents per line each additional
insertion. Special contracts made, however.
for a longer time than two months
Hss-OlgFfOns Of coincidence and cards OF
hanks 81.
Marriage Notices 80 cents.
Obituary Notices, 3 cents per line.
ness or Professional Cards, 81 per line
a wear; 50 cents per line for months; 30 cts
for months.
Atfachment, Divorce, Administrator and
E,xgcubuF's notices. also foreign and tran
Gis3ur advertising must be paid FOR IN ddUdl1ce
M s5tsreotypts plates or Electrotype cuts
inserted In our columns.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

If you wish to see the best American Ca
simeres made, go to T. II. & VS..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27
FROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Ct the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania,

nf7 PHHADELRHIa, April 2s, 1865.
i consider ''Hoof lands German Bit
ters" a U0tUGbte medicine in case Of
attacks or lndlgest tion nOr Dyspepsia. can
certify this from my - experiences or IT
Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

HOoAand's Ger man Tonic
To combination Of all the ingredients Of the
Bitters, with PURE Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, etc
II is used for the same diseases as the Bitters, IN
cases where some pure alcoholic stimulua is re-
quiTed. You will bear In mind that these rene
dies are entirely different from any others HdveF-
Used tor the cure Of the diseases named these
being scientific preparations Of medicinal extracts
while the others are mere deoOctions Of rum ID
some form. The TONIC is decidedly one OF the
most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever offered
te the public. Its taste is exquisite. IL is q
pleasure TO take 1t, while its hfe-g iYing exhilaF-
ating, and medicinal qualities have caused 1t 10
be known aE the greatest Of all tonics.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27
L0cAl N0TIeEs.

| Persons wishing TO purchase first
class Stove viii ind all they desire in
the Morning Glory.
The Morning Glory keeps a fire
throughout the entire season and re-
qures no attention during the day.
It's admitted bv all that have ever
seen or used the Morning Glory that it
is the handsomest and most convenient
and least expensive in the consumption
OF fuel Of any stove that has ever been
| invented.
Planchette, Decalcomanie, Squalls,
and other novelties may be seen at G.
Piatt's Jewellery store. nov.20tf.
The largest assortment Of Clocks ever
offered in Delaware, has just been re-
eeived at No. 3. Williams Block. Cal
and see them. nov.2Otf.
Good News and True.
For almost sixty years our friend the
HARTFORD FIRE Insurance Co. has
been public benefactOr. Il has issued
many thousands of Policies, and always
paid its losses promptly. See in anolh-
er column its Statement, and remem-
Der il You want your property protect
ed by a sure Policy OF Insurance, call
on the Agent, and get one at once in the
old HARTFORD.
Many of the good people of Delaware
have IN years past tried to save money
by listening to the hOnied cry OF cost
you next to nothing, sir r!'-s'assesss
ments very smaIi''-Hgive us your big
premium note, with one or two of your
neighbors' names on for security, its
only form you know, sir y Scores IN
Delaware County have been "taken in
and a1seen the elephant -
No more 1fltt1tILs for them Hawks
NAV s'Raeher inn unWary June bugs,
la
cash rsttos of the old HARTFORD, and
the certain protection of its Policies.
All over the County the solid think
ing Farmers are beginning 0 study the
subject of Insurance., and to drop the
Policies of Door, unsafe, cheap lnSar-
term Policies of this Company to pro-
tect their dwellings, Barns and con-
tents from loss of damage by Fire and
Lightning. Many of the Subscll lbers OF
this paper have insured for near score
Of years IN the HARTFORD. More are
now doing 50 every month. The Com
pany is absolutely safe, and worthy the
patronage of every property owner in
the County. It is cheap, safe, solid,
good insurance;
For Policies call on its Agent, Geo. c.
Eaton, Office in Tempiar Hall Build
ing. nv2O.2w
NoTICE-In reply to the local of the 9Oth
ult-, to which my attention has been called,
representing ]. p. Cummins to be the sole
agent of the Singer Sewing Machine, 1
would state that he is not; for am
agent for the Wheeler & Wilson, Howe, !
singer, Florence, and all first class machines, !
and that have sold and do continue TO sell
the aforesaid machines Persons wishing to |
purchase Sewing Machines viii do well to |
call at my office over Browns Shoe store, |
where they can examine for themselves. 1 /
have the Misunderstanding Howe Machine |
for SO, and Family Howe for $50. Also, !
thread, silk, oil and needles for all ma /
chimes. Repairing done to order on short /
notice.
VIM H. SMITH, GenI Ag't
Nov. 20, 1868 St
"Barrett's Premium Hair Restorative.
Raad This
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

Golden Hill Shirts-the best fitting shirt
q the market, at I. H. &. VS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27
MAGAZINES FOR 1869.

As an inducement to subscribers, we have
made arrangements By which we are en-
abled to furnish the leading Magazines and
Periodicals Of the country, in club with the
Gazette, at the following greatly reduced
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

FLOUR
Flour y bbl......,.. 10 so $40 so
Corn Meal p bu.............1 so co.. 2 Is
BuckWheat Flour Vcwt 90 Co.,. s 90
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27


BOOTS AND SHOES suited TO the mar
kets both as 20 quality and price.
You viii ind Us, as usual, 1st shoe
store south of Mendenhan's corner,
next door to Shur's. Please call and
aug2tf j. A. BROWN.
FOR ALL KINDS OF
BOOTS ND SHOES,
OF LATEST STYLES.
GOOD, CHEAP & NEAT FITTING
CALL AT wAbDO'S-
BOOTS AND SHOES.
How is It that EVANS business increases
every year Because be wont use any
thing but the best msteriuls, and knows
when his Tin Ware is made right and the
people are finding it out.
Feb.2s, ,'67-tf
The Ste1GO7't Cooking stove,
with its late improvements, burns
coal as well as wood, with equal
success and economy. For sale,
By the agent for Delaware County.
Thomas Evans. Jr.
1t is no wonder that Evans is
bow doing so much Spouting
and Roofing Because be
is a practical workman, be-
sides having years of expe-
rience in his business, and
gives this branch, his spe-
cial personal attention
A. LYBRAND & Son have the larg-
st stock of Stoves in the country.
BEST Coal OIL at the LOWEST PRlUE
m2 If III. L. STARR.
~sa See advertisement of the ONO
BUSINESS COLLEGE,, in to-days paper.
ia "A '6S-ln-V
New Cooking Stove called the Black
PriHce," burns coal as well as wood, with
equal facility and success. Pronounced by
judges to be the handsomest stove made.
Warranted to give satisfaction in ever par
tieulaF or no sale, Call and see it at the
lover Stove and Tin Store 10 the Evans
Block, kept BY THOMAS EVANS. Jr
Exams does Spouting and Roofing as low
as the lowest aud guarantees it TO be
the best 10 every particular.
For a good Cooking Stove, Parlor
Stove, OF Box Stove, go to @. B. Cronk-
Teton. on Winter Street.
Ba q PEACE MAKER Double Oven |
stoves for sale at Evans at de-
duction Of 25 per cent, below last years
prices.
Bird Cages ofall descriptions for sale cheap
at the Large Jtove and Tin Ware
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

have been and are receiving a good as
sortment of watches, clocks, jewelry.
spectacles, plated table spoons and
forks, tea spoons, butter knives, &c.
Persons wishing to buy will do we'll to
call and see. They win take special
pains to suit persons with spectacles.
No. 80, Sandusky Street.
n38tf B. DICKINSON & Son.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

rations of Lower G a Hernia, q llustratsd;) }
south Coast Sauntering in England, (ii-
4ustrateCi=1 The Old Mans Song in Au-
-tumn, Charles Loring Elliot, with por-
trait, The WOmauss Kingdom Love
story, illustrated } A Stroke of Busi-
ness, Trinity Season, A Report OF Out
RACES, The Witches of HaZelcope, Con-
st1tutiOnality Of the Legal Tender Acts
English Portraits by an American. The
Confessions Of y reformed PlancbSttist,
The New Timothy, Enstaeie's Story,
the man whom Everybody Snnbhed,
To an Early Swallow, the Rightfn1
Heir, Editors Easy Chair, Editors
Book Table, Monthly Record of Current
Events, Editors Drawer. Price s..
HArper's Magazine and the Gazette one
year for $3.50.
THE GALAXY for December (Which
nun Der closes the sixth vOlume) con-
tains the usual amount of good things
IN the way Of interesting and valuable
reading It's table Of contents embraces
he following: Cipher-a Novel, Poe
and Hawthorne; TBe Confederate Con-
gress, One too Many. Women as Physi-
clans, Tied up by the Thumbs, Mrs.
Frances Anne Kenble, with portrait
Acquitted, The Treasure of the Three
Kings, To a Friend, Words and their
Uses, B4rcarolle, Tue Galaxy Miscel-
iany, Ebb-Tide, Soft Brown and Smi-
ling Eyes, Dritt- wood, Literature and
Art, NebuIse. Published by Sheldon
& Co, New York. Price 81 90 per
year.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

For a good Over Coat go to
TalIman, Heller & Watkins.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

PAINTS-I have just received large
supply OF B. A. FanstOck's s pure White Lead
(the best made) in kegs and tin cans. Also,
the lower grades of Lead in cans, as well as
all other Paints and Painters materials;
Putty, Varnishes, Brushes, Linseed Oil, OF
which I shall keep a good stock constantly
on hand, for sale at the lowest mark ct prices.
II. L. stare.
apr3tf No. 5 Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

Bird Cages ofall descriptions for sale cheap
at the Large Jtove and Tin Ware
tore 10 the Evans Block, ny
THOMAS EVANS, JE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

The reason why c. b. CRoNKLEroN does
so much job work is that he uses the very
best materials-the best the market affords
men.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27
SUEDRIES.
DELAWARE GRAIN 1rARKEE

Corrected weekly by HILLS &, BRADLEY.
ProprietOrs of CITY MILLS, east side
G. @. 81 O. Railroad.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27
sTovEsI

STOVESl STOVES! Z!
Stoves have declined and A. LYBRAND
& Son are receiving large stock which
they will sell cheap.
The price of all Cook, Parlor and Box
Stoves has been reduced 10 per cent. by
@. Be- CRoNKLETON
4 large assortment Of Toilet Sets,
for sale at the Evans Block,
by THOMAS EVANS, Jr-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

Hats and Caps, cheap and in style, at
T. H. & VS..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

If you want to buy Cloths or Cassimeres,
and have them cut out, go to T. H & Ws.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27
BLOOD PuRIRIERs

CSC remedleg are Lhe 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

For French and English Cloths, Cassi
meres and Coatings, go to T. H. & VS..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27
CAUTION

HOohand's German Remedies are counterfsitsd
The genuine have the signature Il C. II. jackson
on the front Of the outside wrapper q each bottle
and the name Of the article blown 10 each bottle,
All others are counterfeit s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

Furnishing Goods of every description, at
7. H. & WIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-02
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

CLERK THE CoRossKs. ~ esterday morning the
Board Of Coroners appointed Mr. John Toal their
clerk during their term Of Office. Mr. roal q young
who served his country faithfully during the war,
having been In the battles OF Anteam Frederick sburg
the taking of Richmond and other engagements
DEPUTY CoRoSER-Dr Thomas @. Knox mot Knapp.
as previously repored) has been appointed deputy 70
Coroner Flynn.
CAsUALrEs-James McArdio, a man twenty three
years OF age, while eating his dinner yesterday at his
residence No. 90 Cannon street. choked 70 death by
piece Of meat lodging In his throat
Simon Maynard, residing at No. IS Frankfort street.
was found dead In his bed last night
Michael Smith, OF No. Harrison street, In the courso
OF quarrel with August Rath, last night stabbed by
James Smith found dead In the hallway OF No. 4Sl
East Eleventh street last night Smith had no home
and was In the habit OF sleeping In Railways.
O1cer Reynolds, OF the Thirteenth precinct, a.
tempted last evening TO quell a disturbance which &C.
CURED In Delaney street. Sheriff. whom he set
upon by the crowd and severely beaten. The party
escaped before assistance reached the officer
John Guttekuntz and wife, Of 1850 Broome street. be-
engaged In quarrel evening when the lady
threw tumbler at her lord, which struck him on the
head and severely injured him.
James stewart died suddenly yesterday aftornoon st
the residence OF James Forsyth, near Yonkers
Peter Hollis, . coored gent residing At 46 Thomas
street, cut In the head by razor the hands 81
some unknown person.
Joseph Brown OF % Catbarine street. while engaged n
scrimmage In Monroe street. Rutgers last even
ing stabbed in the abdomen and severely injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-02

THE AUTHORIZATIONS BILL IN CONGRESS-
What has become Of the bill to prevent the
further contraction OF the currency, which
passed the House OF Representatives by an
overwhelming majority early in the session :
Why does II hang In the Senate The people
are not willing to trust Mr.. McCulloch In the
matter Of the currency, although he has pro-
missed not to contract 1t any more at present
He has done too much injury already. The
country Is suffering from his absurd and ruinous
contraction policy, and will not leave this vital
matter in bis power. We want 70 know, there.
fore, why the Senate does not act upon the
important House bill to prevent contraction.
The trading interests Of the country demand
explicit and prompt action, 50 that trade and
values may be made steady, and that the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-02
Political Revolution In Japan.

In to-day's HERALD we publish an important
special telegram to the effect that great
political and social revolution has just taken
place in Japan. The Tycoon, We are told, has
resigned his governing power into the hands
of the Mikado, who will henceforth conduct
the government by means of council OF
Daimios. To understand this change it is
necessary to bear in mind that formerly japan
had two Emperors, spiritual and temporal.
The Mikado was spiritual emperor, and occu-
pied q position somewhat analogous to that
occupied by the Pope in the.days Of the Holy
Roman empire, and not dissimilar to that
Of the Grand Llama Of Thibek He
was the embodiment Of the idea Of
divinely commissioned sovereign, species
Of viceregent Of God upon earth. Ideally
the embodiment of all power, the Mikado was,
after all, practically powerless. He was a
mere automaton. His revenues were derived
from the small principally of which Mako
is the centre, eked out by an annual present
of no great value from the temporal sove-
reign. It was, therefore, relatively poor and
an undigniAed position. The Tycoon, on the
other hand, was temporal emperor, and had
his headquarters at Jeddo. The office was
hereditary, and the imperial crown descended
to the nearest male heir. The Tycoon was
nominally the chief of the State, but the affairs
of the nation were In reality managed by a
council of Daimios or great feudatory lords
1t will be seen, therefore, that the change
hac A,yro 10 81 hot
the great lords have placed at their head
the Mikado, instead of the Tycoon. Into
what subordinate position the Tycoon
has been thrust, or whether the Office
has been abolished, we have yet to learn. 1t
has for some time been known that the two
chiefs, or rather the partisans Of the two
chiefs, were in antagonism towards each other.
The Tycoon is a young man, well educated,
and, as recent facts prove, in favor of modern
progress. Of the Mikado we know less but
considering the conservative character which
in all ages has attached itself to spiritua al
authority, we are disposed for the present to
regard this revolution as reactionary rather
than progressive. The Tycoon, it may be
found, through stress Of circumstances, has
been compelled to yield; but it will be
strange indeed if in country like Japan a
change 80 radical has been effected without
leading to serious internal trouble, either i'm
mediately or in the early future. The passive
ness Of the Tycoon does not necessarily imply
that the turbulent spirits whose interests were
bound up with his own are unresisting. We
must hear more Of this revolution before we
can pronounce final judgment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-02
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

THE BROOKLYN BANK Broken TSro nv BURGLARS
THEIR Exports TO OPES rHs VAULT USsuccRssyrL.
Tuesday night at an early hour yesterday morning.
the Brooklyn Bank, In Front street. q fcw doors
from Fulton, was broken into by burglars,
VIII Who ,, Undoubtedly thought they would have
amount OF money. Their plans we'll laid and they
succeeded in gaining an entrance to the building
ingy very easy. Adjoining the bank (which is only
story In heeht) Is large tenement house having q
window in the third story which oyoriooks the roof
up through this tenement house. to tpps The window
and then lowered themselves by means OF ropes 10 the
roof Of the bank They then broke through a skyght
and again brought the ropes into requison TO lower
themselves into the counting room, aud this they
complished without attracting the attention OF
trans who we're constantly passing within a
few feet Of the place. Once inside the building they
Immediately Sc, to work 10 gain access 70 the vault
which Is situated in the rear and sodly bu n the wall
and from the appearance II presented yesterday
ing they must have worked faithfully foe
OF the treasure Bars Of iron, jinmies chisels and
other tools used by the thieves until they doubt
became utterly exhausted, and compelled to yelin
quish heir work without having succeeded In maksg n
sufficient impression the vault 10 give them the least
which was deposited within only few inches OF them
Falling TO accomplish the robbery they turned their al
tenon 20 what they could gather w about The counting
they carried OF about 500 worth OF small articles and
clothing. They made their escape by the same .ayin
which they entered This IS the second time the Brook
lyn Bank has been broken into.
Fiss IN rHs EASTERN DisrRcT.-shorty after four
-four o'clock yesterday morning the wheelwright and
blacksmith shop OF Peter Dallagh, South Fifth street,
between Ninth and Tenth took fire and damaged TO
the amount OF 1000.
Darn FROM ExPosuaE.--At an early hour yesterday
morning the body OF young man named William II.
Leach found In a sleigh 10 Graham avenue, E. D.,
by an officer OF tho Forty precinct The deceased
resided in Frost street, between Graham avenue and
Smith street. and II Ia supposed that he overcome
m.
where his body was found and persisted by exposure
FgRRyBoAr DICK HAND ALMOST DROWNED. AT
twenty minutes past four yesterday afternoon, the
forrybos Minnesota entering the slip foot Of Grand
street. h. D., one Of the deck hands, named Bablngton
In STOPPING TO lower the rudder pm fell overheard
owing TO the want or appliances In such case. This
man greatly intoxicated and u required the efforts
of two men 10 hold him up In the water TIL ropes could
be secured round,his body He taken In charge bx
police officer who assisted In rescung him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-02

tortions Of sly mathematics like those of Jay
Cooke & Co. will be able to avert the end.
The national banking system will soon be
cast aside the gable about gold will shut its
thousand mouths, and the true theory of cur
rency will prevail in spite of hoary and beard
ed precedent We shall have new internal
revenue system, because the old is worthless;
and we shall have paper based, as it ought to be,
upon government credit, stable and solid, and
not filtered, as il is, through seventeen hundred
national banks, at an expense of twenty-five
millions per year.