davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-03

The DEDICATION AT HARRINaToN.-The new
M. E. Church, at Harrington, Delaware,-a very
neat and commodions structure--was dedicated
to the services of Almighty God on Sunday last
Revs A. Manship and Il. W. Todd preached on
the occasion and performed the dedicatory SER
yery large and the Services highly
satisfactory. 1t was announced in the morning
that $500 were needed to pay the Indebtedness
on the church, and we are pleased to record that
the entire amount was realized in cash and
reliable subscriptions.-Dea Union.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-03
IT. IN LII e! I'M e !!
Mcii.yAiS & HR0.'S
ES,0 > \ ID 4 LIS


- TIE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
"a RESToRER pnriics The blood and cures
u Scr0fula. syphilis, Skin Diseases, Rheil-
matism, Diseases of Women and all
chronic Affections Of the Blood, Liver
and Kidneys. Recommended by the
Medical Faculty and many thousands Of
u our hest citizens.
Read the testimony Of physicians and
patients who have used Rosadalls; send
~ Tor our Rosadalis Guide to Health Book,
or Almanac for this year, which we pub
llsll for gratuitOus distribution; II Will
= give you much valuable information.
IA Dr. II. W. Carr, Of Baltimore, says:
"a take pleasure In Recommending your
ltosadalis AS very powerful Alternative.
have seen 1t used in two cases with
happy results-one In secondary syphi-
lis,in which the patient pronounced him
sell cured after having taken five Nottles
IA of your medicine. The other Ia a case Of
ID scrofula of long standing, which is rap
- Idly improving under Its use, and the
indications are that the patient will soon
recover. have carefully examined the
formula by which your Rosadalis IL
IN madc,and find 1t an excellent compound
"a OF Alternative ingredients.
DIR. Sparks, Of Nicholasville, KY, say
sstAs he has used Rosadais IN cases Of ScrOf-
nla and Secondary Syphilis with satiss
factory reslllts--as q cleaner of the blood
i. know no better remedy.
=, Samuel g. McFadden, Murfreesboro',
Tenn, says:
nave USED seven bottles OF R0sada!H,
-sU and am entirely cured of rheumatism
send me four bottles Us wish 1t for my
brother, who has scrofulous sore eyes.
= Benjamin Becht0l, Of Lima, Ohio,
writes, have suffered for twenty years
with an inveterate eruption over my
whole body; a short time since pui-
chased a bottle of Rosadalis, AMI II If.
fected perfect cure.
-. Rosadalis is sold by all druggists.
n Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place, Balti.
~ more.
DIR. CLEMENTS &Ip,
feblI,lyw pruprietors.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-03

Sands and Wilson shipped to Odessa, Del, q
monument for VIM. NJ. Vandegrift, Esq, which,
altogether, is one Of the handsomest works of
sculpture we have seen for some time. The
base is solid piece of white Marble, FIVE feet
square, made to initiate stone masonry above
which is a base Of highly polished marble, sur
mounted with an ivy wreath in white marble, in
which is the inscription in large relief letters.
The whole of this grand work is surmonnted
with five foot shaft, in the centre of which is a
large Philadelphia Bee.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-03

IN ElAPIERREs ELECTRIC SOAP.
~ Warranted Bettcrand Cheaper than any other.
For sale IN Philadelphia, Pittsbnrg, &C., BY
Janney II Andrews, r. c0nrow Il Co. Myers 4 Co.
iloefiuh \ Nolan, BARTON 4 Son, j. y. Morgan,
Bnris & Smucktr, Reiif n Harry, f. Ely & Co.
Waterman 4 Yuling, W. l.. Graver, lough Il Co.
honlsnli K Morris, i. H. kranse, y. Barnes,
wainwright n ca. Roherts & CO. WI. Kirk,
Waterman Sun 4 COS. j. liumphry, Boyd 4 Co.
Morrison, ltcar 4 ca. II. j. Hoffnor, Ogden h Co.
Arhucklcs \ Go vi Fittsg, and others. ocls,4w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-03
First M ortgage Bonds
30 aDd .iccrucd interest

30 ami .iccrmcd fnfcrert.
Among their advantages arc
ist- The road Is nearly finished, aud the ears arr
expected to run across the state In 60 days
III. The road has been built only Of the best ma
terlal, the iron having been manufactures
expressly for It, at much higher cost than
that usually paid.
Sd. II runs through most superb agriculture
country.
attn 1t has great advantages in carrying coal Nor,t
and bringing lumber South.
9TH The Mortgage is only $4,000 per mile while
many other roads are bonded to doubt-
this amount
9Th The road is principally owned by bankers and
other capitalists, who have invested large
sum In Its construction, and who have
every reason to take care Of Its obligations
It'll. First Mortgage for ~ small an amount
upon a road near completion, and 10
such strong hands, ni,y well he crnsi'rt
perfectly safe security.
We believe there will he no more favorable time
to sell Governments. and buy really Flrst-class sal'
road Securities as these-than the present
With any further decline in gold. Governments
must decitnp also
Subscriptions Will be rscetys'i Ia Wilmington "
*. IL. ROBINSON Il CO., JOHN Mrl.l:ah
Is son, aud WOOisTON Il CO..
Bankers md Brokers,
or whom pamphlets aud full Information may he
had.
". II. SHATTUCK. Treasurer,
81 Pine street, New York
After full examination We have accepted an
Agency fgr the Sale Of the above First Mortgage
Bonds, and desire to recommend them to our Gus
toners as THOROUGHLY SAFE, az well IA raoSlT.'
BILE, INVESTMENT.
Jay to~Ic g. co.
20 WALL STREET, n. V.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-03

w. K. Il. II. ExTESsIoN.-A corps OF engi-
neers, under the charge of n p. Hobart, com
menced yesterday to make survey for a route
for the proposed extension of the Wilmington
and Reading Railroad from Birdsboro to this
city. The route will probably DO located. The
only difficulty likely to be experienced is in that
portion from the Poplar Neck Bridge to Reading
the determination Of which may take a couple
of weeks Reading Times and Dispatch.
We notice each step in this direction With
great pleasure, and hope the road may be ex-
tended to its proper northern terminus. After
that, we hope to see it also extended to its legiti
mate southern terminus at tide water.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-03

HHUIg N1E2 3,IBU,5Os u
Making 1876 car loads
Beside the above. Richardson ( Robbins have
shipped 800 tons (about 40 car loads of canned
fruit-DeldWaredn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-03

PEACHES SHIPPED FROM DovER.-Ar. Warren
Harper, agent at Dover depot, has furnished us
with the following exhibit of peaches forwarded
from Dover depot during the season of 1870,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-03

RAILROAD NORTH FROM WEST CHESTER
West Chester Republican, Of the 25th instant
says; " The West Chester and Phpnixyille Rail-
road Company, last week, had corps of en-
Sineers employed who passed over and located
the route from West Chester to Steamboat
Station. Estimates have been made that about
100000 yards of earth will have to be removed
4 conference has been arranged with officers OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company, to take
place in Philadelphia to-day, and it is believed
that arrangements will at once be made to invite
proposals for the work of grading the road 1t
is understood that the landhoders along the
route manifest great iberality in giving the right
Of way through their premises, and if like
spirit prevails all around, the cars may be ex-
pected to run over the route early next summer.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-03
r.srr,, xsa Ez7zzzssFszss=zrl DELAWARE RAIL ROAD
ssss4 EssS ssfssSsss...;ssai.R LINE
Il trains Sundays excepted.

DC 1fNIfslk lkttItztt'''t1Hf1-Nfs
On AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 4TH 1870.
Passenger Trains will run as follows until further
notice.
A - Ii Sn la IL
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-03
DRASTIC 4I.ATK ROOFING.

This IL light, smooth, water and fire proof roof
equally applicable and good, steep or nat No rum
Ing walls. Ieaky Single and metal roofs made
water-tight by coating Of Plastic. Gravel roofs
can be cleaned off and made good by the coat
OF Plastic. The following parties who have used ii
have given me the privilege of using their names as
reference.
l.. Q. Stotscnhnrg & Son, +. l. du Pont de Ne
mours Co., Pussy, Jones Il Co.. Ii. L. Tatnall u
Co., Bauduy Simmons & Co., Morris Dickinson ,Jen.
kins Atkinson, Morris Weldie, Murphy & Cowper-
Miller, Hiett Hutton, Levi Woodrow, and John g.
Yates, Of Wilmington, Del. Shaw 4 Knowles, Of
New Castle Alexander II. Dixon, Centreville, bel
Experienced hands employed and satisfaction guar
altaed. Office with Good y Hanna) s. W. cor. 9Th
aIdMafxet streets. q,
ff7aH6,tRw ROBERT ATKINSON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-03

Leave Wilmington connecting at uOatesvillc with
the through train Of the Pennsylvania Central Rail-
road for all points West
Mail Fast Line. Express
1--we Wilmington, $50 A. M. 11.00 A NJ. 800 p NJ
Arr Coatesvllle, $50 1.05P. NJ. TlS
Harrisburg, 1915 r. M. 405 1a1OAM
Pittsburg, 1.20 A. M. $50 !.
Chicago, 1000 =. M. 1920 =" $50
Cincinnati, 1855 3.55 !" 1000PM
Louisville, 1900 night 1905 +" 6O0AM
st. Louis $50 A. M. 1855 a. M. aNPM
Passengers leaving Wilmington on Fast Line al
110O A. NJ, and Express train at 500 r. NJ connect
at Coatesville with Silver Palace bay and Might
Cars, which are run through to CHICAGO and CfN-
CINNATI without change.
New and elegant Sleeping Cars on all night tralM
Baggage checked through to f1ttsburg and h,
checked on train to destination
Connection Is made between the Wilmington and
Reading Railroad and the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad at Coatesvile, by omnibus, free Of charge
fr-Ask for Tickets via CoatesvIlle
J. q. shAyLxsH >. u. SpsphA 4. la MantK.
fnK. a tienl. supt. btnl. phsAsr hyrat Agent
coatrsyilie. Ccn,e-rfl- Tiluas1p
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-03

SILVER PALACE CARs.-The p, W. and D.
Railroad Company ran out of its shops Tuesday.
and placed on the New York and Washington
Air Line, two Pullman Silver Palace Cars, called
the Trenton and the Canton which are probably
the most magnificent of any yet built in this
city, they being finished in the elegant style
which characterized the similar cars sent away
by the Harlan 4 Hollingsworth Company and
the Jackson Il Sharp Company, while their furni-
ture is covered with the finest French Moquet
instead of plush. The lighter and brighter
colors give the interior more airy look The
vestibules are also somewhat differently arranged
and the heater is in zinc lined close closet, 80
that it is not seen by the passengers. The
workmanship displayed reflects high credit on
Mr.. Perry, Master of Machinery, and on Mr..
Billings. foreman Of the car shops, and the men
in their employ.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-03

No 49, North Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
Dye Silks, wooen and Fancy Goods of every de-
scrpion. Their superiority Of Dycing Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Garments is widely known. Grape and
Merino shawls ceansed 70 look like new. Also, Gen.
temcns Apparel, and Curtains, ceansed or re.,lyed
Kid Gloves ceansed or dyed to look like new.
rE- Call and look at our work before going else
where septs, 2mw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-23
NUMBER I3.

party skinning sheep there was shout through
the camp on another party coming in sight with a
deer. which had allowed itself to be surrounded
and slain with the sword bayonet On the sight
oi this capture several other hunting expeditions
were organized, and in the meantime other men
came in with fancy ducks and other ornamental
pets. This free corps had orders to provide it
self with provisions for four days, as it is to
march tomorrow for some unknown destination.
Leaving the camp passed the spot where, few
years ago l saw the Emperor of Russia, the King
OF Prussia and Napoleon Ill pull for few min
utss before reviewing some 10000 French troops
in the plain teoK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-23

fHE BOIs De BoULOGNE A Paris correspond
ent Of the Pail Mqi Gq-eite describes in the
following manner the appearance Of the Bois De
Boulogne during the period before the surren-
der Of Mcmahon, when Paris was in a state Of
alarm at the rapid approach Of the Prussian
Crown Prince
Wishing TO see what was doing outside the
walls, drove through the Bois de Boulog e this
morning. Alas that favori,e resort Of fashion
was SD to behold The roads we're deserted,
except when a cart laden with proeender eoliy
ened the scene the neatly kept walks are Co
up. and the grass plots over which the vigilant
eye Of the executive watched with parental ten
derness are trodden under foot. learned that
80 900 sheep had entered the Bois during the
morning. and that 100, 900 bullocks we're already
installed there. The woods resounded with the
lowing of oxen and the breathing Of sheep, and
every nov and again one came upon pool Of
sood where some over-driven animal bad been
Slaughtered. and in some places on csrcases
which the contractors had not had time to re-
move. The Bois is turned into huge Smith
field. and large pens covering several acres, and
market, are being rapidly constructed
According to the estimate OF the minister OF
commerce and agriculture, the sheep and cattle
in the B0is will suffice Paris for two months
passei by the Jardin d 'Acclimation, and learned
that none Of the animals, as stated in the Gan
lois, had been sent to Belgium or the Jardin des
Plsn;es, but The guardians shook their heads ON
inously and complained that they had ne visitorS.
Thence through many a solitary alley went to
the race course here. again, the rails are either
broken down or removed, md in front Of the
grand stand we're the tents of free corps, which
was looking after irs breakfast and had its fires
lighted. The men had received orders to furnish
themselves with food. and as was watching one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-23

MIssIOSARY WoRK AMONG THE CHlSEsE lx
CALIFORSIA.-rhe American missionary sssocis-
;;on has undertaken the superinteniarce Of
Christian efforts for the benei; Of the Chinese in
Caliiornis. In order to act ntellicently, Gen
Charles II. Howard, one Of the Secretaries. was
sent cut &c the Pacific coast 10 report on the
state Of affairs in tina, region. lie wrote from
Sacramento, July >, that be i1unl sbJuj three
thousaui IN that city, most Of them living in
wretched rooms In one street. Their mode Of
life i unhealthy and demoralizin. IN the ex-
treme Their hsaiis Of opium smoking, drinking
and gambling =; night lead TO many suicides
" They have the monopoly Of the laundry bus
mess, are pretty strongly intrenched IN the tea
trele, mase slippers cheaper ihsu my other
class can on this continent, and are IN pcs
session Of the greater part OF the kitcb-
ems They are also hired upon the ranches as
farm hands, sui are thought Indispensable in
railroad making But beyond this the SWAY
OF the whites Is entire, sud the prOfessed
alarm at their presence i only the outcry Of e
monopoly. Only portion Of them come out IN
der the contract system. There are hundreds
who have come rs small children. aud will never
care TO see China Many adults express their
intention 20 yis:: China once more. snt then re-
turn TO live in this country The proportion Of
women among them is much greater than 10
generally supposed. General Howard sums up
his conclusions " Ny inference IS that many Of
these Asiaties have come to stay, sni that this is
one Of the many foreign elements Providence
has brought into our population, and IN contac;
with cur civilization, for wise purpose that
they are not 10 he ignored to citizenship even.
ahd the sooner we look thsr question squarely in
the face the better for Us. Let Us heed now the
principles of justice, and save the chlstisements
vi ch are sure 70 come from their violation. But
leaving this question 10 others, the duties Of the
Christian church to open to the1-the gospel
cannot fJr ! moment be doubted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-23

ENEUrI1N or A Spy is PARIS Writing from
Paris, under date of August -. tsa correspond
ent Of the London Stl1dgrf Describes tte cxeou-
ton u a Pru-situ SPY, Charles iisrth. q .eu,e-
uaut iu the pru,s.au army. The writer s4ys
The Esole Niljuirr. shat huge Tile Of barracks
that will De familiar 20 those who visited the
Exposition Of leG7. from irs position facing the
Champs H. Mars was txei on ss the place Of
execution. The court yard of the barracks was
occupied by all the TROOPS qulrterei there 10
marching order When the prisoner stepped
from the ysu and threw a rapid look over the
assembled troops, be gave a few nervous tNi,ch-
iugs Of his he,i The cl ck over The centre Of
the bu.li.ug chimei the quarter 10 SIX S1 pre-
cisely Nss the hour fixed for the shooting The
prisoner had yet fifteen minutes 20 live he Was
led into an angle Of The court yard, pi4cel close to
the wal, aui In from, Of a squad u twelve men.
As the prisoner was approached by the turukeys
Of the military prison. whose duty It was 70 re
his hands behind his back, he shruak back and
said, " No ! wish 10 die ike A liier But
on representations being made to him that there
was no exception 20 the rule. he yielded HIS
eyes were then bindagei, when be expressed a
wish 20 be allowed 90 give the word '' fire -
Aijt. Coiont, who had acted As registrar to the
cour;-mnrtial, came forward and read the sen
teuce amid an impressive silence At pause n
one Of the paragraphs in Tie iocament the pri-
soner, fancyiug the reaiinZ hs1 been finished.
cried " Tirf-. C1guins. ci ne ne ma7ggc- pas -
'' Fire. you rascl.s, and mind you don't miss ,''
But the squad lid not stir ii was waiting
another signal 4 tic last 81 Esh'c died away
on the Adjutan;'s Ups the otli ger clun.nding
the firing party drew his sword, the
soldiers raised thei1 Chts-eplts to Their SHOULD
der aud took aim. the sword -as lowered and
dozen shots went cf Ike one. with sudden
startling detonstion Before the report Of the
discharge had smiJ,en the straining ears OF those
who looked on, the prisoner fell forward with AZ
inclination to his right side Over his left breast
in the region Of the heart. his shirt was torn
into jagged hole, where the bullets had euter-
ed. As he lay m0tionless on the ground one Of
the Sergeants in the rear Of the firinx party al
vaHced through the little cloud of smoke Al d
discharged his piece into the dead mans brain.
Dead man, | say, for Harth must have died be-
fore be reached the ground in his fall The
troops we're marched past the body, which was
then lifted, Imp and warm, an1 put dressed as
it was, into a coffin, and trottei off tc the Gene
tery Of Mont Parnasse. where it wns dropped
into grave which had been opeoei 70 receive it
and hastily hidden from view.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-23

loved to govern. 1t pleased her to hear men re-
peating her suggestions as their own; to see her
plans executed in the village church, in the
charitable circles, in the Schools and even in To-
cal politics. lis true that her sphere was small,
but moral qualities despise physical magnitudes.
The philosopher is not measured by the size Of
the room in which he writes. She did whatever
there was to be done quietly, gracefully, hidden
iy. She controlled men and women. She gull
ed their feelings and strongly affected their opin-
ions Was she not queen Are there not a
good many others in this republic II. ~
Beecher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-23

Ire TE ANsFoRxATIoS or. Social PARIs.-
NJ. Abor t, in the Paris Sour Of Aug. goth
writes of the changes which have recently
como over the gay capinl.
Pb aasures, be says, which formerly consti-
tut ID the great business Of life in Paris are
sr no longer Drilling, working. medita;ing.
there is 70 longer time nor inclination for
amusement. The capital of European good
living, whittier NJ. Ha ussmann attracted all
the caters, the drinkers, the fatterers Of the
world. has within lew days assumed a
Spartan aspect The theatres are closed
exeept four or FIVE, which play to empty
benches. Dress has become palmer and
aud more subdued gay toilet would be as
discordapt as a false note. To complete the
picture of this proud and happy metamor-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-23

THE MIRROR or MARIE ID MEDICI 1t il
.. rock crystal, and agates cut, polished and set
in a network Of ensmeled gold, form a frame
around the glass which marks is rectangular
form This inner frame il surrounded by a
larger one, every part Of which is formed Of pre-
cious stones the fronton is Of sartonyx, the
tao columns supporting it Of oriental jasper !;
The base Is highly decorated with enamels cut
in relief, ani the pedesIals Of the columns
which stand out over this base, the outlines
Of which they continue, are covered with
slabs Of ssrdonyx. Precious stones Of the
finest water glitter in the more conspicuous
pl.ces Oh the frame, particularly three large
emerads one OF these, placed in the
centre of the fronton, = set in the delicate de-
tail. Of gold mounting, enriched with diamonds
and rubies the two others. placed on the side
pedes;as Of the base, support helmeted heads or
small husts, representing warrior anl an ana
zou. The face and neck are cut in the gem re-
sembling garnet, which jewellers call hyacinth
the helmets and the drspery which surround the
breasts are Of onamelled gold, enriched with
diamonds. Emeralds Of smaller proportions,
closely pressed against each other, serve a
setting for two carved stones one Of them,
which is AT the top OF the whole construction, is
AZ onyx Of three lsyers, Of antique carving it
y tAN h-AA VI "a flAtot NAh &C. au-A MAtA
Of laurel in her hair the other stone e an onyx
agate, with three layers, carved at the end Of
the sixtteaih century it is a female hesd III
profile, draped. having a veil which falls from
the head on to the shoulder, and wearing on her
forehead the crescent of Diana. There are slso
emeralds which in threes decorate the frisze Of
the entablature, alternating with tselve small
inely-draped heads cut in hard stone of the hf-
teenih century, and which are portraits Of the
Cesars The valuation made Of this III 1871 was
fixed at hundred and fifty thousand francs,
(E6 100, or $50, 900 gold ron The Hoaser'
Of G ass yHGkiRg