davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-11-19
-- ---.----
FOR SALE.
EarIV Rose PofafOes.

Early Rose Potatoes.
Splendid lot for sale at Three Doll
IA lars per bushel. Call on the subscriber
at V. T. Hills Wholesale Grocery Store.
sep1Om31 NEWTON q. DAVIS.
TWENTY FEET FRONT ON MAIN
of the best places for new block in the
city. Ask [my2s-IyJ H. ]. EATON.
For Sale.
ID UILDING lots on long time. A NUM-
ID Der of very desirable building lots VIII
be offered for short time on payments run
ming from five to ten years. Enquire OF
T. E. POWELL Real Estate Agent.
Farms For Sale.
i two miles east from Olive Green, on the
line of the proposed Pittsburg, Mt. Vernon
& Indianapolis Railroad.
The first contains $50 acres, 100 of which is
cleared, the remaining so is the very best of
timber. All in good repair, and the quality
of the soil excellent.
The second contains 200 acres, $50 of which
is cleared, the remaining so acres in fine
timber; large frame house, nearly new /;
good barn and Out-buildings; also saw
mill in running order, two large orchards
of choice fruit, and has never-failing water
in nearly every field. This is one of the
best stock farms in the country.
Either of the above viii be sold at a bar
gain. For particulars apply to
HENRY SNYDER,
Or Delaware, o.
GEORGE SNYDER,
on the premises. sep17-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-11-19
For sale

A a low price, a NEW HOUSE, on
a Washington Street. Inquire Of Q. E.
HILLS. Nov 5, 69-8W.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-11-19
NEW INVENTIONS.


TTNHE undersigned has invented an
Il Improved Flood Gate, which win be
found just the thing for farmers ana land
owners with streams running through their
premises. 1t is so constructed that II can
adapt itself to any stage of the water, being
hung TO upright posts, to which are attach
ed guide pars upon which the gate rises and
falls on friction rollers, with the rise q fall
of the water. It Is also so arranged that In
ordinary times 1t stands upright, but may
be allowed to swing over and foat upon the
surface in the event of a strong flood For
State, County and Township Rights apply
at NV residence in Troy township, or address
aprI6Y ANDREW MAIN Delaware, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-11-19

HTatchSs-A comp etc assortment Of
w all styles purchased direct OF Manu-
Rctufres and I'm porteis.
C4n and zee them at G. PLATTs jewel
II Store
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-11-19
FOR THE HAIR.
H. HENDERSON

Wishes to IN
form the ladies
of De la ware
a n d vicinity,
that she has
opened rooms
for the purpose
of dressing la
dies hair, Gut
ting hair sham
poonings Curl
ing, Crimping,
AZ She nYGa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-11-19

A merAcan Wntches.--A full line now
N receiving and win be sold az lowest &
" otpr1ces, by v FAAAAA'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-11-19

We do q CASH business, and therefore
can AFFORD TO underse1 those dealing on
Credit.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-11-19

WE have had eur Banner On the
no hTm in the state OF Ohio undertook to
meet us. We have driven our foe 30 the
wall, and occupy the neld without fear.
We have silenced All men who years ago
assumed some power OF competition. They
are now willing TO confess eOnhdentlAlly
that there Is no use trying 70 meet or beat
us in prices, because we are game on q
Clothing ''set-to." Their only hope is in the
| ignorance OF their customers. Who win moi
look around TO see the difference in our
prices and theirs, which amounts to at least
SO per cent. ON Clothing,
so per cent. on Piece Goods,
so p ct. on Furnishing Goods,
SO per cent. ON Hats, Caps,
Trunks and Carpet Bags.
Al Of which ,l1E amounts m they could save by
Sa8dit. e4a hi'0rd to und'r''ll those dealing on
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-11-19

A Two story Frame Dwelling on
IA Sandusky Street, north OF Court
House. The house contains seven rooms
with Hail, sc.
The lot is S6 feet front on Sandusky Street
and u r. deep. Well, cistern, &c.
This property viii be sold at a moderate
price and on easy terms. Apply to
r. F. HURLBUTT, r. f. Agt.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-11-19

TNWENTY FEET FRONT ON MAIN
j. Street, at Sl0O a foot, all on time. One
of the best places for a new block in the
city. Ask [my2s-Iy] H. ]. EATON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-11-19
BUSINESS D1RECTORY.
ATTORREYs.

~0E0VWw- q FFUmPEEREYB. AttOr-
NJ news atI,aw. VIII practice IN DelaHE are
and adfofnfng counties. All business IN
Sr5,-s-5 ~ fI1efi1 VIII be attended to prompt
~ and faithfully. once, Room No. Will
Hams Block. Delaware, Ohio. my7-6
+ + GIOYER. D. HUMPHREYS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-11-19

TONES = HIPPLE, ! Attornsys ~ Law
j No. I, second fioOr. Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-11-19

nOPFEETQN - McELROKs AttOEn=
III eya AZ Law. Delaware, Ohio. VIII attend
promptly 70 all legal business lntrTisted 70
their care in Delaware and adjoining coun-
ties.
EP. POPPIETON. C.H. M'ELRoY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-21

DIOCESE US Sck6NrSiy. 49, {3o3,s 81
sfltes Righ ~ .ksu4 .Bisi6ps Dstxing sisitas
ton, thTangh his dicceses from JAM
p ps Ct foaftssn 4ays, she s rs nv se 81
oNHara confirmed 'aa8E eaisaidates. This
speaks 9wen for tll6 aetirity assd snerry of
the good Bisla0Bs who, snt all tina points he
visited ouhd crowde awaiting to Welcome
him and fec6iye his blessing bid -
/ Df0cEsE on NEW YORK Ds.i;cafion 81
TIE Eesc Church Of otsr Lady IF Mercy,
Church 81 onr Lady 81 Mercy, in Debsvoiss
street, near DeKalb Avenne, Brook p Of
wIziel1 Rev. Father Taaf6 fs RAs8oF. WAS on
sunday, February Ythy dedicated 10 tie
worship OF Almighty God, by Rt, Rev.
Bishop Loughlin, Of the Brooklyn diocese
The new edillce Il an imposing structure Of
hfick; fronting 10 feee on D6bevoise street.,
aud wunning back parallel with DeKalh
Avenue, I28 feet. Itlis calculated to seat
about 1000 people. The style Of its srchi-
lecture is modern Gothic. The cost Of tie
building IL upwsxds Of go, o00.-. Ne,o Eerk
1aoses. Blssss ~ IL n, assssls IL
DIOCESE or ST.. LoUIss From q ST.
Louis paper, Of. the 9th, we gather the fol-
lowing Account Of . recept ion into theorder
of tho Visitation :,ys 49, , q
4 The lady who renowned the world this
morning was Miss Margaret AppIeby, q
niece of Mr.. John G. Ivory, and heIce-
forward to be known in religion Sister
Mary Raptista. This lady has another
sister in the same order who made her views
about two years ago and who Is called IN
religion Sister Mary u MagdAien. Miss
Appieby, or. as her, name L. now, Sister
Baptista, entered the Visitation Convent o
little over year ago, and to-day the oc-
versary of her becoming novice. Both
she and her sister Sister Mary Mardalen
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-21

4 REVIVAL. OF KNEW NoTHINGIsM.--It has for
a long time been perceived that arevivatof
the old fcndish spirit against Catholics Was
contemplated. Some, indeed, took little pains
to conceal the proscriptive spirit which @ani-
mated the majority of the Republican party,
which now is the head of The new crusade.
The Union League Club of New York, at its
late anniversary, records it's protest against
appropriations for Catholic schools, and more
than ilntirnates, in the clause italicised by
themselves TINT if Catholics persist in their'
demands, Protestants will inaugurate an Eng
iish era of anti-Popery persecution. The fplrs
lowing is the illumination .,
Among the important movements of the
Club, since its last ANIMAL meeting, was its de-
eiaed and effectual remonstrance to the Legss-s
lature against certain eectaTinn appropriations
in an act for charitable aud public purposes,
originating in the Assembly at the instigatien.
of the Common Council of this city. The ap-s
! preparations were ehiefiy to Roman Catholic
chnrcEsa Il, New York ana 4BFooblyn, for the
support of schools under their charges; and TIM
Club, in one of series of resolutions, declared;
! /" That these appropriations TO particular reif-
gious societies for the education of children;
| by teachers of their own appointment, in pri-
| yate schools of a theological character are not
in any proper soIse appropriations: cor chart i,
/ table and public purposes, but; for private and
sectarian ends, and that they are in direct VIC
/ Iatis5a Of the principles asFd ct 4hece9R
mon school system, and in disregard OF the
I spirit Of the Constitution, which proyides Tor
religious freedom without discrimination or
! preference, aud that any tax imposed on the
4 people of this State for these purposes would
4 be, In cur cpinions oppressive and unjnst
i The Club 1pEtl1er deprecated the intrndn notion
/ of the religious question into our schools and
4 politics. as in violation of the fundamental
fprincipie OF our institutions; that there AhoIld
| be q complete separation of Church and State,
! and IS sending Inevitably 70 disturb the peace-
! full relations OF our citizens Of oil denonainas
tons, and to create religious Sends and angry
strife among those whom the wise policy of
Y The call for q special meeting Of the Club to
consider this subject, signed by J. W, Gross,
James Kelly, and forty eight otherss declared
in Language of profound Significance, o. tndi-
eating the temper of our enlightened citizens,
4 whether Protestant or Catholic, that e the tax
alton of the people of the State for tho main
4 .tenaalce Of particular ecommunicns, aIsd the
dedication Of chiIdren in PARTICULAR forms OF
religious belief, we deem uncODstf kutiotsni, rnd
| q ysurpation of power. not simply Irritating
j and BgrIensome in the presents but, Il suffered
Il 10 grow into o customs, calcHtafea TO seae,r, 81
Ahiefcan soil, ne religious contests ef Past ages u
/ the Old 80rgG
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-21
ronnIan carHoIIo inrErrraiEluHTcr.

s The Italian JonzNafs are one Record Of
Sdcritege.--The. Teaet0 Cattoiico gives an
account of the prowess of certain apostles
of modern progress at Bassatso ON the 18th
nit; They entered the church OF St John,
and there tore down the lamps from the
altar of the Addo1oratta, covering the
sacred image OF 0nr Lady with the most
disgusting dirt. A triduo, in repatriation.
was immediately ordered by the zealaas
and excellent Bishop, Mgr. villa, and the
whole population assisted, insisting on rg<
placing the lamps, which were Of solid
silver. At Bologna during midnigb Mass,
the Freemasons entered tbs cathedral with
their hats on, and going up1to the altar,
began to insult the people and priests In
30 gross q way that tbe very police were
forced by the crowd t0rinteEfeFe. 5Sa
AZ Asst, on Christmas Eve, the pions
penitenfs, who sFent "a their usual con-
fessionals, foHnd them allied With dirt and
filth SO as to prevent their kneeling down.
On t1e Octave Of the Epiphany the stu
dents<6f the PropagaDda gave . ssapce of
aecadapais posygiotse. Is was most respect
ably attended, as 1t is considered . greet
Prsfect Of the Propaganda lie pesteyed long
beforehand with numerous and earnest APPS
pafoaEione, ~ So Indeed s1..-fs-.4 49, is--
teressing spe:tacle e zee g m nee CON-
nation under the sun, and to hear ahous
.two-and- thirty different iangnages spoken.
Rome is the only city in the world IN which
this custom tan annual one in honor of the
Child Jesusi prevails. The whole wcrld
comes, through its represent tiyes OF every
deemer, as did the Magi of old, and to pay
PrNsssa and the TEolg Sect Is now de-
cided, we hear, that the Pope shall inform
the Cardinals, in the Consistory Of March,
of the result of the negotiations at Berlin,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-21

n klsxz5 z1z2, lzsc. 2
II .s.,; @
81 80, Ae re 81 poa; 'steEy q ths uss
iaeuas5 elsEl3iAg 3< eisusasrasls coal was lltss
lHfgo4nee8 Hstp EpGiana, tllN prajGal4s
nSn1AF5 1t was 50 sfrpHg that the Crown was
pce1ss0nt1 20 pron1pzc the q noxigus fStek =
a 81 y foF va a<a9A sfss9 sssncA 20
t2es ease i5u this ing oY tho dsaira(l
eiIsct, and the slse ag it still continuing, q
alslrne4 ce&l Within SEe cry q Aeltiou and
~ % VIVA HaWer ~ puRsail thenn BY
z M tof She Hrst 0stens ana ~ NcznpiltsEf7
;oL tnSzr 1prnaces y they persisted In xrAns-
Bsd a - 1nMs Was lnt Icngtn pasaess
q, st z cAtssel oAehce 70 burn coal
i !s.sA ts.e ~ IN Skfsy Psr-
lalsssstng ~ ~ ~ nsa9 y fne Gorges 0f sac
~ Il M sha, the reign
~ - WAfu II g ztHkz sesls ttlcN, c0nYlcc11
"a ta - sI.ss u se ~,
fireIv ssffas,s Ans lsai SO 49,
snssa I'M a. s,,si
i,eoinnirsr ~ stisss ~ ~ fshnryss II -
Inv evsr' a 4So.sed y, aosar,ent y,tr; ~
to the reign 81 Henry 4 IL. for that menarcil.
in the wear 1884. renewed q Gran fssi
nv Ills father II fl,g issl,aI,sfat ~ No.
cssfle. who .rssr zfasl ~, .lig s c,i
npor, nayinr &, yearly fax If ssn1s Slrass
pounds. That FOSSIL fnet hass hee,a ~
troduces into IuTi 81 e. is nrs,yfi
by the fact that In that year is s.set wss
prohibited. frosn Gle slEnposei1 zen 5nnev ~
fts smoke to- poison tie atInosphere. n
America. the first careo Of anthraritn es,ai
was sent down enc Etssrushanr,a. III bf;,&s
and reached f niffd STATE
jI175; but Ia. was nor until 1foS tj,at Orates
were CONSTRUCTED at Wiikesbarre. pa. "a
basn Il for domestic use, under the direction
81 eeH Fisa 9,eIiigh Coai-IS;,sis1st
Company was Termed in 1893, for the de-
velopment and working of this then inn
proved combustible but it was not until
1914 that the first twenty tons WAS convey
ea down the Lehigh andA Delaware tyers
,,,har! e., sVss an '9
~. ...a;. =
tn Is
f,,,st 49, f 80
cns ,yaid not tr NH ~ s,'ss s,,s'
insrs. 80 = : - ot,s1AA-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-21

After God, cur family has che first claim
on xs /. naxt our country, and, finally, man
hind II general. Meme but IN egotfst can
deny theeo clains.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-21

The events we most desire do not hap
pen. or IL they DO, it Is Mother in tlse time
nor the circumstances when they would
have given us extreme pleasure.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-21

+ ftFATHER ~ lGNATIUs.-The 10tl0Wlng
little episode, shows the funny phase of
Ritualism. We copy from the LoNsleR
Rnsaiste,. !. JAa.l4..z = q
Last week, in common with the rest of
the London papers, we published an In
hibition Of Bishop of Lcadon, forbidding
!" Father IEnatius to preach In the Lonl-
bard street Church. At the time wa were
not aware of certain facts connected with
the case, which are far too good 70 be lost.
Tsseems that u young lady, moved theTeunto
by the eloquence Of - Father 1gnatkus,
became an Anglican Benedictine nun, ut
the /" convent which the "Father = had
founded somewhere in Surrey, For time
she continued faithful 20 her vows bHt
after time she rave mn her habit, and not
only wanted TO marry, bat proposed to 6 Ea-
Tier I0BasiRs hiRsseEE and aCaRtett % marry
him, the founder Of the Anglican Benedic-
tines. What contd the poor man do Il
is true this happened in leap year, and thisis
| supposed TO give ladies certain privileges.
But who ever heard Of nun proposing to
a Benedictine monk Z All that g Father =
Ignafins could do was to threaten the lady
with decentralization and for this the
Bisilop of London bias prohibited his preach-
ing within the Londen diocese. And so
ends the first actof the Anglican BENEDICT
inc revival in England. LOADER Register.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-21

In becoming Christians, though we love
some persons more than we did, let us love
tnone less.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-21

Great minds lower instead Of elevating
those who do not know how to SUPPORT
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-21

CatifoTnia fieR npd ssssins viii soon be an
important article cf commences.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-21

az Baronne Street. - 4z
Between Gemmon and Graslsr. New Orleans.
! Hot. Cold and Shower Bashing Appasasus, water
Pumps and every description 81 Goa Steam and
htted mp Jo6oing asfcnsed 70 The leasonahSs
terzaa. g sss ~ ssrR 5E3E 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-21
svEs, CRATES, 75RoELow WAIEE' AM
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

moved his Furniture Store from No 2T4 Camp
to No. fs6 Deiord street. only biock from his old
n fair price Daid fo9 saennEE hand H1ussl6lf
Furniture On af descrs Ter1ns-caah For aale
nt xfo sanae place. large lot Of UEcS and
Iron Bedsteads. Furniture taken storage ard taken
tTssod cs,s.a ai. Oett ON
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-21
raEIscEl EgsOUs ADEEEIfIskIlEIgTs

y1x ExCEEIElzx szfHEs ssaR NKsE D0EsEAR
: and Every rsssrsss,an sr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-21

Queen isabella has sent $500 to the cnre
of St. Etienne du Mont, Paris, for distribu-
membfance of her late visit to the tomb of
St. GenevieTe. s,S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-23
"REDDY," THE BLACKSMITH.

The reports that have been published In some OF
tho papers to the effect that L. (John" Graham the
principal witness against freddy" the Blacksmith,
had mystcrlously disappeared, and also that he had
been persuaded to leave his homo with q bride OF
5000 or $1,000 have been asccrtaned to DO without
foundation OF any kinda pure invention. Mr..
Graham IL at his nome In Hudson City He says
that no brides have yet been offered him, but that
OF personal violence before "Reddy'sn trial
and revenge II he 10 convicted, which
has been done by those OF "Reddy'sn gang
and his political friends. Graham says the public
need not fear, as brides VIII not prevent nor threats
scare him from doing bis plain duty and appearing
to give his evidence the day Reddy Is brought
IRON today Reddy's wife and children called to
see him, but he being at work for gentleman as a
gardener (which IL his OocupatOnl, In Hudson City
she saw only his wife and begged her TO have pity
on kcddys wife ana several children and not lot ner
husband Graham appear against Yarley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-23
TElEGRkPHIc NEWS ITEMS.

Ferdinand Guttman blew the top Of his head OF
With pistol In st. Louis last evening"
The body Of man named Traver was found In
pond at Hyde Park. N. Y, on Saturday. He CON-
United suicide by drowning on Friday
Albion N. Lownc. Assistant superintendent OF tho
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad, has re.
solved the appointment OF general superintendent
b the Pacific Central Railroad at salary OF $4,000
n gold.
Three companies Of the Kentucky State Militia,
numbering al told about ninety five men, Jeff Louis.
Vile yesterday morning for Lebanon, KY, to be
distributed in the lower counties where the Reguia.
tors have been depredating.
The weather In Minnesota remains favorable for
harvesting, which 10 progressing with great rapdlty.
Much less damage than was first feared was done by
the late storm. and but little complaint IS heard
from blight The surplus crop will reach the former
Estimates OF 20, 000 900 OF bushels, mostly No. l.
The final commission on the part OF the United
States government to inspect the Union and Central
Pacific Railroads will meet at Omaha to-day and
proceed thence to Sacramento, examining the work
IN ali Its parts The commission consists OF General
Hiram Walbridge, OF New York; Mr. Fulton. Presi.
Gent OF the Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad General Boyd. OF Kentucky, General Wins.
Qw, OF Iowa and General Constock. late OF General
grants star.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-23
CUBA.

The Volunteers Cowing De Rodas-Expo sure
Of . Spanish Organization Favorable 70
Ccspedss-Probab!e Resisnntion Of De
RodRs.
WARRINGTON, August 70, 1869.
Cuban advices to the 9th, received III this city,
give che following statement Of the political coudi.
uon there:-The volunteers are exhibiting the pur-
poses OF their organization OF SELLING the gov.
brnment Of the Island Of Cuba from Spain. Every
where throughout the island the volunteer juntas
IRE acting In concert with the ayuntamIento at Fla.
tana, and now exercise the same control over Rodas
that expelled Dulee from his position. tits reported
Shat formidable organization Of spaniards IN the
Interest Of the Cespedes governments In every part
OF the island has been exposed through the means
OF Q spy. The object OF this organization was 10
l0untcact that OF the volunteers and to strengthen
the Cubans in the field IN the means necessary to
carry the contest. This they did, but the expose
pas driven hundreds into tho Cuban army and given
them moral and physical power which Will be
terror 10 the Spanish troops and volunteers ~ ora
ganized on the island. 1t Is reported that De R0das
C0ntemplates reslgning and returning to SPAIN be-
leving that his longer continuance In his present
position would detfact from his well earned re-
but0tOn.