davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18

Horace Greeley ia making tour in the Adj
rondacks
The Boston public schools contain ninety-fye
pianos
The movement for the abolition Of slavery ia
making steady progress in Spain.
Connecticut contains nine pin factories. One
can make 100000 pins per day.
An agent is in California selecting spot for a
colony of over hundred Tennessee families to
settle.
They have colored ca,np meeting at Oak
Ridge. in illinois, at which 1000 persons are in
attendance.
The English malla lust received note the most
setiya preparations tyr Tas 70 al sarta VI Grsst
isitAin,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18

Tho theatrical season has con,niepced IN New
York Booths, and Niblo's Gardan opening on
Monday evening. At the former jolls Jos Jof.
fe4sen appeared once moge as Rip Van W.nkis,
a.a oa- e1ested, u la aegeryol t. Ne, taos,
Cordially AAl ea,l.AsIsat,vslt
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18

NE" YORK PARALLEL To THE CASE OF DELAWARE.
From the Albany Evening Journal, August Ill
Hence onr faith that this State can, at the
next election, he captured from the Democracy;
for the history OF no party has ever revealed
such rascally extravaganza IN has characterized
the administration of that party in this State
during the past two years.
The burdens imposed upon the tax payers of
the city of New York are intolerable. Tile peo-
pie have been robbed of millions, and the plum
derlng system is still going forward with unabatd
Nigor. According to the World, stealing il the
rule and honesty the rare exception. That iour-
nal was never more truthful than when il branded
the entire Tanmany Ring as "a gang of thieves
The record of Albany is Just as black Hum
dreds of thousands OF dollars have been literally
stolen from the city treasury. The tax receipts
oil last spring were supposed to be sufficient to
carry the City Government through the year;
but, on the first of June, only sS5, 900 OF the
SSOO, ono raised, remain I'd in the hands of the
Chamberlain. This as used up long ago and
the city IL to-day on the verge Of bankruptcy and
| reputation.
Aud it is no better with the State The reign
| OF Democracy will cost the people millions of
dollars There is extravaganza in every depart
| meit OF the Government, but most eonsiicu-
| ousiy and nortoriously in the management of
our Canals. They are in the hands of the most
/ reckless and brazen set of punderers that ever
robbed or swindled the treasury. These men
seem to have but one rule OF conducts To enrich
the " Hing at the expense of the people.
Hence the eighteen surrendered contracts.
| winch put half million of dollars into the pocb-
cts OF the pets of the Canal Board
Hence the five or six hundred thousand dollar
appropriations for extraordinary repairs work
for which the State had already paid these fay-
ored contractors:
Hence the enormous expenditure Of more than
half million of dollars by the new Snperinten.
dents, before the first of August
Hence the expenditure of two bundred tho,,-
sand dollars for lot of worthless rubbish palmed
OH upon the State by repair contracts:
Hence the half million already lost in tolls
and hence, too the fact, that instead Of tbe
usual surplus of two or three millions from the e
canals, there will DO an actual deficiency for fo,
which the people will have to be taxed. ~
With such record of extravaganza in n sineia
department to look at, the people viii thn
twice before they vote to continue this reign n,
robbery. Nothing like it has ever before passef
and IL the electors shall endorse tbe men WI,
have been thus plundering them, they will de
serve to be similarly ieeced for all time ia com
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18

The Cleveland, tohiol Leuie' predicts very
favorable for the Republican Party at the coming
election. The whole delegation il nineteen, Of
Which the Republicans now have fourteen. Three
are in doubt, and ut leaet two on the Democratic
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18

Gen sehencl is said to be in daily receipt Of
letters asking him to reconsider his declination
to accept there ublicliinumination for Congress.
1t is understood that lie will await the action of
the Democracy
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18

The Conyocation in England, engaged on the
revision Of the Bible hope it is stated, to finish
the revision of the New Testament in three years,
and that of the Old Testament i'll five years.
Steady work that. No hurry about it. good
many divnes now living will, perhaps. be sleep
lug the sleep of the just before those volumes
f,l,t
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18

In Ohio, the Columbus journal says the Re-
publicaiis have already begun sharp campaign,
and have thorough organization
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18

A despatch from Chicago states that p,ssdo,,,
Grant expresses himself favorable to Horace
ireeley's nomination for Governor Of Nav Yorl
and thinks that no candidate could az more
yStes assints ieii9aa, The President hi
cAissNs fes The East YsEterdSY sls8xAvS,, ''''
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18

The Conf and Iron interests,

Tile in'insttidi irptrior, of Philadelphia
gives the following description Of one Of our
Wilmington iron works: " The Wilmington
Rolling Mill Company have been established
-four years III the manufacture Of refined bar,
riyct, scroll and horseshoe iron. The main
building is III by 90 two sheds, 70 by % and
two others % hy 81 il which 50 to rs men are
kept busy They have five furnaces, two TRAINS
and a Corliss engine of 100 horsepower FURNISH
Ell ample power. The capacity of the mills is 60
tons weekly. They have lately made considera-
BILE repairs, introducing new steam heaters, and
new pumps. They have lately been producing
lrgely Of rivet iron, and are also making the
lay spike for railroad and ship purposes.
Daniel Williams is President: Israel $. Williams,
Secretary and Treasurer. Tie Vice President,
b. T. Townsend, personally superintenda the
| mill
The Philadelphia Trigger anticipates de-
cline in the prices Of coal 1t says: Opera
tors are anxious Sellers under an apprehension
that coal will probably rnle lower on the incom-
| ing of September From the desire to ship on
orders al fast as possible freights are now
quoted full 1 cents per ton higher Prices
now hardly average 80 per ton at the shipping
points in the Schuylkill region, and with the
great activity at the mines and on the part oi
the carrying companies, the supply OF coal in the
market must still further increase on the de
mand. All the collieries III the Schuykill regioi
are now reported at work and probably, through
out the entire anthracite region of this State
| there was never before . more general working
| of the mines, and, as the facilities for throwing
| the coal into tiie market are greater than eve
before there u no reason to il1lbt fnll supply
OF coal.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18

Holland and Belgium occupy ticklisl position,
during the present war, and only the jealous
vigilance of England saves one or both from
absorption by the victor III the great duel. The
leading statesmen Of Holland it is said, favor n
confederation of Northwestern Europe. to in
clude Denmark Holland and Belgium, believing
that such Union would best insure the inds-
pendence of each, and conserve the much de-
sired European 9 balance Of power The three
nationaties are, indeed, not dissimilar iii any
marked respect, while in their government and
feeling they are very similar, and they would
form, no doubt,a homogeneous nation But the
idea of . German Unity good in itself but
Just now adroitly made use Of. l,y the Grape
shot Prince, and Bismarck, for the advancement
of their own schemes, would be invoked against
the proposition Of such Confederation. The
Berlin statesmen desire expansion, absorption
and the establishment Of German Empire
| which shall be foremost Of all on the Globe.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18

In Missouri, the Democratic State Committeo
have issued circular stating reasons wby no
p democratic ticket will be nominated in the Fall
possible to the Legislature, however "''' 10
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18
Morton.


riiE RAINS THE PEACHES -polITicAL-TuE RE-
fuBlIUANS HOPEFUL AND UNITED.
MooRroN, KENT Co., August 1iA severe
thunder storm passed over this locality late on
Saturday night last attended with some hail but
although the thunder and lightning was appal-
ling no damage SO far az can be ascertained was
done, To-day the fallow plows are in the fields
which will be ready in due season for the sowing
of the fall crop.
Peach season is certainly on now and shipping
is becoming. quite brisk here five car loads
were shipped on last Friday, from this place to
New York prices are very good so far, those
who have this luscious fruit are therefore quite
joyial, and Of course will excuse the phrase
They have peaches on the BRAIN
| BY the way, had like TO have forgotten the
wedding August Sd, at the residence of the
BRIDES mother by Rev. Mr.. Dick, of Leipsc,
Mr.. A, McConaughy, of Clayton, to Miss Har-
tiet farrow, OF Morton. !" May theirs be a
prosperous and happy union
some unprlncipled men would have the politi-
cal world to believe that the Fifteenth Amend
meht has driven many voters from the Repubi-
| can ranks III our state; now concerning this |
speak not for the State, for Kent county, but
IN behalf of the republicans in this neighborhood,
venture to say that we stand as sound to-day az
wheh the clouds OF the democratic war OF 81 low
cred on our southern horizon we are as true Ia
| both party and county to-day as we were when we
heard the booming OF cannon upon the verlant
hills OF Antietam; we are as enthusiastic to-day
as we were when, two years ago, the rc-encour.
aged renels, an OF whom are now members OF
the " White Mans party" attempted to make 4
treaclicrons Ex-Governor of New York the Presi,
dent of these United States. Every Republican
in the neighborhood of MORTON will yollch fol
the truthfulness of the assertion that we have
not lost single man.
The most intelligent Democrat we have amont
Ills declares that it the Democratic party is sue
cessftn this fall, ignorance and prejudice viii
reap the fruit of the victory; true, but that gam
don't operate here.
The white men" Democrats, or whateve
they may style themselves, are about to get thei
eyes open they think that it is high time III
present dynasty had ended. / presume the
begin to feel the weight of the yoke.
One of our neighbours who declares hmsel
'copperhead," and who was charged with burn
ing negro churches and school houses in MARY
; land during. the war, remarked to your CORES
pendent, few days ago. that the Democrat
/ had to vote this fall for James Ponder, and i
declared himself very much opposed to this, an
said the Family had become stale and repua
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18
E)ATENTs.
Nv u
IN E s E " o X o s

,s All VINO suffer from Indigestion bilious disorders
tin ~ H. nneelions, constipation undue relaxa
X yi, Fhat the curative operation Of ANVIL
sE;,r o,, ENT sELTzER APERIENT. in MI
smch cases, is proven by overwhelming tcst,monu
ta, profound medical practitioners endorse IL. TN
xran ~ chemists pronounce 1t Identical with the
rna VI me great German Spa; that 1t puriles md
10 l,,s tne system without weakening it: that n
conass y refreshing and that every element il
fatlng' Weigh these words. H''N'"e''N' y tH'ieo-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

"HISKERs AND MusTAcUFs forced on a
g IN smooth face without injury In SIX Weeks M
a,,sS s ~ VSGuENTn Nailed for 10 Ots tA,,l,
axes sofs Ffof MILLER, AdsIis Sis M, f'Vh'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18

A PPLE PAIRING, CoRING AND sLICING MA.
IN CHlNE.-Takes 4 turns of the crank to eacb
apple. Sold At stores. VIII br sent on receipt of s
Address ID. IL. WHlTTEMoRE, Worcester, Mass.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18
WILMINGTON. DEL,
REpuBL1cAN NOMINATIONS.

THURSDAY, AUGUST l8, 1870
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-18

MtCMAHpAs DEFEAT AT wEIsSEMBrliti-A DEs-
PENsrB STRUGGLE TREMENDOUS LOSSES BY THE
PRtssfANs, As WELL. AS THE FRENCH.
SI..'iti ~ No ~ r. Tyibuils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
TILE NEWARK MURDER TRIAL.

The trial of Leonhardt Schumm for the muir
der OF Cornelius sahl in Newark, ~ j., was continued
Yesterday. The courtroom crowded. The prisoner
looked more than usually anxious, ana was apparently
Respondent. :, ~, ....ta. -,
that he went into Hesss saloon on the night OF NE array
and had a row with Schumm, who knocked him down
was not in the house when Sahl was stabbed Joseph
Simon related the circumstance attending the commence
lnent OF the row between Roth and Schumm when
agreed with given by previous witnesses ana
he also related what he knew Of the ARRAY between
Stah and Schumm. They were separated once ana
Sclumm went M to Stah and caught hold OF him. they
struggled a little, but the witness saw no staODne;
lust "A moment afterward Schumn passed out OF thGG
room smiling ana uume said "sahl has been staDGeu;
witness went 10 Siah and found that he had been
stabbed, witness testified further to ms having WaShcu
and dressed the wound, and also That STAN h dled III
his arms; Stah did speak after he was stabbed Whe
Stahl and Schumm first separated schulHul put ms
right hand IN his pocket and when he again TOOK hOu Oh
Stahl he put his left hand around his neck ana sWuhg
him around; Stah and Schunm had been g0Od friends
they were lively and happy, and schulnm had Deeh
drinking with the others
Testimony was then taken to the disappearance and
Subsequent arrest OF Schumm; and at the close OF the
evidence for the prosecution the counsel Tor the defense
Mr. Guild, announced that lie would lntioduce 10 eNl-
dence for the defense. The Court then adjourned unit!
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Don Antonio Flores, Minister IRON Ecu 51tsr.
no ynited states arrived here In the Alaska
W "" ,d "a ar the BreyOOrt House. = senior lRn''io
Wysrai Mexican Minister at Washington Is AT he wi,
tas,er Hotel 80 Bishop Cummings or hentuchy tno
HIN Iuatius Donney Of Minnesota Over Alnes los
t ~ fhe Union Pacific Railroad Co; the hon - ag G
~ and Jas f. JOY OF Detroit are at tne ~, rlc
VI Ia Hotel - The Hon. Vim. Pnkney Whytc OF MAY
nd and Harrison Gray Otis OF Pennsylvania are at to
nnonis Untel - Commander W +. Splccr u = Nav.
- at the Aston House == The Hon. 3 W. helOgg ~.
- az Connectcut is at the ST. James Hotel - Lieut.
Commander Chadwick u ;. Navy Benamln r. bo WIGS
of TLe SttngGeh Republican, and W. r. DeGan oi ~,
- no ~ me BrevoOrt House. Gerflt n ohh VI
Gnneva n " Col. s. Buega Of Connecticut, MAYOR a. H.
Jackson and DR. d. l.. Harrington, T. > A, are az tnV
Hoffman House. - III. NJ H. CtiO5 Va -iO" " "
Inc Eth AXenuc UOtel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11

The bleaching and dyeing establishment OF
Joseph Taylor at 40. l57 West Seventeentb.st, wa
damaged last evening by fire. TO the extent OF $500 Nc
Insurance.
Last evening fire occurred at No. 100 Broad
way, ON the second floor caused by the explosion OF
some chemicals The damage to the building and stock
viii amount 10 about 81 600.
The Republicans of the XVth Assembly Dis
tct held their first meeting for the year last evening In
that the intention Of the officers IN calling the meeting
was simply 10 how the organization stood and IT,
The evening was The appointment Of the following named
gentlemen as Committee on bylaws: Col. Geo.
Hopper Mathew Wilson, James Ii. Anderson, William :
Murray, Robert Neal
Washington Harrington, now 40 years of age
and SAID TO lnve been thief and burglar from boyhoOd
was sentenced 10 the Penitentary, yesterday for six
months by Justice Bowling, charge Of obtaining
money on the pretensc that it was for the widow OF
deputysherin Benjamin Townsend, a cOlored boy, was
sent to the same prison for five months. having been
found guilty OF stealing coat and cap while at pro-
tracted prayer-neeng In the coOred Methodist Church
in snlbvan-st.
The Police Commissioners yesterday trans
ferred sergeants Andrew Doyle the Harbor Police
TO the Twenty eighth Precinct, aud William A. Russell
Charles Snyder Of the Second Precinct made an
acting Sergeant and sent to the Twenty eighth Precinct
Roundsman Richard wech OF the Harbor Police was
made acting Sergeant. The designations Of Patrol.
men James McIntee and j. H. Luke the Sixth Precinct
were received aud accepted Tie latter officer Of
a day.
The Rev. r. De Witt Talmage of Brooklyn.
under the auspices of the Young Mems Social and Be
which People Split, last evening before large and an
precative audience In the Fourth Presbyterian Church
The rocks he conceived To be multiplicity Occupa
tons, bad temper, excessive amusement. unhappy do
nestle relations and lack of enterprise ON Of these
heads he dwelt at considerable length throwing out by
the way hints aud suggestions 10 the young men aud
and women before him.
Home Circle Lodge, No. S16 l. O. of G.. r.
celebrates their anniversary NJ the SXtceuthst Baptist
Church la6t evening. The floor and galleries Of the
building hl!ed with ladies and gentlemen. Of whom
the young people comprised the greater portion The
programme VI exercises included popular aud
songs and repIaIlS by the Rev. Matthew Hale Smith
and other gentienes prominent IN the temperance cause
The exercises closed With the singing ~ Cousin Jrde
dah," "A musical d.a.oyGc of 20 Imaginable nature and
s0 yOciferousy appanded. that II repeated again
aud again after when e audcucc dispersed In the best
VI AuWpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
HOME NEWS.
TIKI WEATHER

cloudy at 1910 ana ana 200
little cloudy TDd slightly haHe very hazy sJO; Ney
hay and 81 btly cloudy, 1O9s cloudy II 10 noon
AFTERNOON WINDY; very cloudy TO $50; cloudy so a
s.os. anu snnabs 10 40S, 435. and 45l evening
windy very coDdy Gao; cloudy, 9; very cloudy % 10
coudy $40; very condy 9;25 to 1910 no,e, yi.oo
Fran n u m TO midnight, very cloudy, II W INV
cIoudv rl;so little cloudy, 1liO to 100 -, ci,,-
Yba nlanet Saturn is now situated III tue sign VI the
no phnrt 70 west OF famous mass OF stars Oh tno
Tiu,1 way II rises the 18th at 1882 a. M no lgl,.
asccgson for that date is l7i4 hours ls La
nn,a5 the broadest eXpanse OF the rings WIN 10
sd tnwerd the earth during this year. on SEPT ~,
he elevation OF the earth above the plane o. Co
& 10 90 a. II il thought by the maker of the eoos9'i
VIII pe - % chicago that Saturn has a ninth satellite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD ACCIDENT

Coroner Keenan, yesterday held an inquest
on the body of August Brechter German merchant,
age lately doing business at No 46 Exchange place,
who was killed the Union Pacific Railroad Jan
Mr.. Brechter, in company with Alderman OSuiyan Of
Chicago, on his way 10 san Francisco. When near
ogden. the Pullman in which they riding was
prccipitated down embankment. The deceased and
Mr. O'Suvan lcapcd from the and were crushed be
meath IT, Alderman OSullivan, before leaving insured
his life for $1,000 There witnesses of the acct
present the inquest yesterday but the facts were
so well known from the newspaper of the affair."
that a verdict OF accidental death rendered Mr..
BTechter resided in IIOhokpu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
Stewart, Mr.. Sumner had read ar
1on,,,o 20 formprlv uspd by HIM,
A twice repeated the

Stewart Mr. Sumner had read ar
anguag 20 formerly used by hlm9 twice repeated the
Do YOU no, know that from the day stoilows:
eneny 4, 'f Tran lSH6 b. been persistent
delivered which this Just before the speech , wss
the senate That ne du sguage occurred nc nu to
He produced 1uudauon for the charge sAS5 ond
S ss4on on whether ai , fas ns'0 proof of
he did entitled credit S S5 disers shnt
statute book f n single Reconstruction act IN the
and which he dG not vTIe aIV Chairman
strucuonl Committee was committed az ,he s lrCon
How the @ prior the appropriation Si ynf the peT
the remy reconstruction He was me o , GI
had s regard to whs eh fe caucus was
~ favor of comforting sohrage upon th eoUIeN
fto one best way OF doing H.
nc then read several newspaper acts euogstic OF MT
the late controversy between hmsel
Aand that Senator aud remarked that he was content 70
supported declarations of the Senator from Massachu
ses Referring 70 the LANGUAGE used by Mr. sHnS
ID the Senate in the matter Of the agreement some DAYS
O. previous, TO take vote upon the Virginia blli NJ par
ticular time, he said that Senator had Intentionally
IN sought 20 Perver and msconsrue the language OF o'
Senators, while his own assertions would ot pear III,
test of scrutiny In conclusion, he charged MI sumner
with having certain measures, acted IN alliance wan
the Democrats of the Senate to defeat the legislation o.
the Republican majority because his own Views nu
al been bndy accepted by his party associates bcr
re lary was this the case upon the Louisiana U bci
al occasion the Senator from Massachusetts deayeSt
| the action OF the Senate by dlatOfy hotouH
rs | as motions 10 adjourn. He (Mr. Trumbup i9VOIeo
I'd that bl believing il would have been great tne ~
have organized that State the Union sac curing NY
IT. war and Mr. Lincoln Of the same opinion put th9
nj measure was opposed the Senate by Mr. sumner anu
other Senators talking against time. ,.-
~ Mr. SUMNER said he had only one word 10 say ny Wal
% of reply The Senator from Illinois reminded nm OF o
al man moving on an uneasy bed He would there let MI
lie Referring TO the remark OF Mr. Drake reil.se "
the discussion he inquired whether the Senator tenueo
- 10 allude TO himself. -... ,a..,dod
T Mr. DRAKE replied that his remark was nov ih,enuTG
e- 70 nave personal application but that ne meant 10
OF expression to feeling that personal discussion ht
as the present would degrade the Senate before the
he on motion OF Mr. THURMAN Dem, OhlO) the senate
| obi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
So11rurRN SECURITIES

SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
First and Second Mortgage BONDS
of leading railroad lines in the
Soutb, Eight per cent bonds at So
"a and 90 cents on the dollar. Pay
inc 9 to 10 per cent on investment;
Mortgages only $4,000 to Slo,ooo'
per mile. Interest Coupons pay
able semi-annmally in New-l ork.
Principal due 1854 to 1890. LAM Ns
CASTER, BROWN 81 Co., %
Nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11

certificate ~
the OIL constitutes delivery this
OIL hd for three DAYS amer delivery without expense 10 buy
ers for storage covering the uuder their policies II
bueT the soheuy OF the
shall hav the night Of their Inspector but must DO
DAYS before the maturity ofthi contract falling ia which,
sellers employ huve expense, regular Inspection
Erhaugrasd bis certificate that the oil
with the ha be accepted ftmrnt Of the spua
requiring Of inspection making the delivery. On
contract for prompt delivery where notice Is required BUYERS
shall their Inspector ~ben the contract eIeeuie otherwise the
appoint Inspector above provided II huyer tails 10
bis inspector employed according to fore
gong conditions shall make such selections
WegheT sl be valid dated beyond four secular days
previous to the tine 81 delivery
shall he beyond
Wegbers 20 be appointed by the sellers
Barrels aud oil 10 he gbed by bali pounds.
and their the weight Of the
whole part Of the lot delivered
shall he actual marked inieh the harrel buy
ma 10 shall
the lot II the actual lie
marked sellers shall have tue beue6t pound per
barrel for soakage
Shipping Barrels painted blue with white beads well coop
cred tIled, and one half gallons cut