davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
Notice 81 COpartnership.

r HAVE admitted as a partner in my
a business Mr.. jacob Strauss, formerly
Of this place, and will continue the Cloth
ing and Merchant Tailoring business as
heretofore, under the firm name OF A. q ].
trauss, where we kindly solicit share OF
he public patronage. With many thanks
or past favors, I am respectfully yours,
A. STRAUSS.
Delaware, O., April %, 20. tt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
CARRIAGES, sc.
Gessrs. EVANS & CARNAHAN

Messrs. EVANS s. CARNAHAN
TNAKE great pleasure In thanking
the citizens OF Delaware and vicinity
for the liberal patronage they have received
during the past fifteen years, and to assure
the public that their facilities for the man
ufacture of all varieties of light vehicles
are better than ever before and cannot be e1-
celLeI IN Central Ohio.
We now have a large stock Of Carriages
open and shifting-top Buggtes, Spring
Wagons, &C., manufactured of the very best
material, in the latest style and with the
most elegant and durable finish.
We employ the very best workmen and
every vehicle we manufacture is made un-
der our Immediate supervision. Our aim is
to suit the HOME TRADE, for which all
our work is made, and in which We hope
to have established in the course OF fifteen
years a reputation for satisfactory work
which deserves equal confidence with that
bestowed on any foreign establishment.
We employ no agents to blow for us for
wages, but GOaTTdnt every job that tedUes our
shop to give entire satisfaction.
We use better materials in the manufacture
of all classes of buggies and carriages than
aIly other establfshnenti in this part of the
State, and we viii stake the price of a new
buggy upon proving this if necessary.
We have now on hand some thirty y-IlVe
finished jobs of which we respectfully in
vite an examination, confident that we can
suit any purchaser in price and style, in
every class of light vehicles. Call and be
assured that our work recommends ITSELF
We cannot be undersO1d.
Repairing done neatly and promptly.
EVANS q CAhN AHANs
apr1-Gmos
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
CROCKERY, sc.
NEW RARRER smOP.

THE undersigned has opened a Bar-.
a Der shop at the room lately occupied
bY a Austin under the American House
6e keeps none but frst-class WoFkmen
Eatteular attention paid to the laundry
febll-tf STEWART Ora WFORD
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
OELS

nAW and Boiled Linseed on, Lard
II Oil, Neat's-foot OIL, Fish OIL, Lubr1cat-
Ing Oil, and Coal Oil, sold by
n. U. STARR, Druggist,
Opposite american House, DetdtOdre, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
NOTICES.


THE stoc1Eholders of the Delaware
III and County Line Turnpike Company
are hereby notified that the Ninth Install
ment of10 per cent. Of the Capital STOCK OF
said Company Will be due and payable on
the 18th day of October, 1870, to David Bev-
an, Treasurer of said Company, at the Store
of @. Hills & Co, Delaware, o,
HENRY W. CHAMBERLAIN,
sept23-4W Sec. of the Company.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30

Find out what yOur Safe is allied with
ny Our Patent we entirely Obvtete
- all objections, as we use perfectly dry
dllfng imposed of Dry Calcined Plaster OF
Paris and Alum We pack this mixture De-
tween the inner and the outer cases, where
it remains unchanged any mum Der of years,
until fire meIts the alum (which contains
large quantity Of Waterl and thus Raturates
the plaster and forms the steam which al
WAYS preserves the contents of the safe.
The plaster. by being wet, sets firmly; and
even If the alum near the outside is entire
" melted it forms cells which retain the
precise shape of the Jumps of alum, and the
dlling of plaster keeps the safe as well nlled
as before the IRE. The advantages Of using
q dry fIling are very apparent, viz: It does
not mould the contents of the safe; II never
can rust the iron; 1t will always remain
derfectly fre-prOof.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30

Slate Nantes of all tina latest vats-,s.
: SsL ~ - III iE4n9 Sl9 az A LYBRAND q SONS
s sSsso 80 ~ kIn9s , OF Coal Grates-See them be-
lore you purehase-they are cheap.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30

Come and see us, you will receive kind
attention and you will not regret the visit
YOU made to
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
ADvERTTsING RATEs.

TVETIG Delaware Gazette has a larger
i Circulation than any other paper ln the
gth Congressional District, which renders AZ
a valuable advertising medium. The JOll0ig-
no schedule oprioes agtlJ be strictly adhered t0'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30

STARR's READY REMEDY
Supercedes the necessity Of paying p cents
for q thimble full of Pain Killer. It1 equal
to the best Pain Cures in the market, ana
costs but half as much, and warranted 70
answer lust as well in all cases. If you do
not believe it, tTytts
For sale, wholesale and retail, by n. %
STARR, Delaware, o., and kept by al
Country Merchants. aprz5I
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30

A MOTHER Cargo or choice TEAS
"A Just received ~ Ito sell at old prioes),
feb2otI DONAVIN q pOTWlN'S
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
IA. J. MCCULLOUGH,
lumber Merchant,

DEALER IN
All kinds of Lumber, Shingles, Lath. Sasl,
Doors Nails, Glass, White Lead, oil, Bnlt
Calcined Plaster, Water Lime and Cement
corner Winter and Henry streets, near Sus-
pension bridge. feb 25, '70-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
The Merchant Tailoring
Department

is complete Throughout. have the finest
and largest stock Of Cloths and Casstmeres
ever brought 10 this town. have the best
cutter and the best WoFkmen in the State.
1fyou want a stylish suit call on
AMERICAN HOUSE.
[septI6-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
FOR ANYTHING

TN the line OF Druggists, call Mt the
4 Drug Store of Nsg Y. STARR,
Opposite American House,
July 10, '6s. Delaware, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
CLOTHING.

FOURTH OF JULY
HOwsit Will be Observed !
AND
How 1t viii Not
sleranChOIy state Of Affairs
E PLURIBU Us UNUM
cAvED M
THE SONS OF HAM
/ LEBKATE:
AND
THE SONS OF JIPHET
Lay back IA, the shade and
81 OKE FUN ="
But that has nothing do with the I'M
! mense stock of
Spring ANA summer
@ Il O Il IN N 6
Just received at
SAMUEL STERN's
20 III E AP SID r &!
Consisting of all the late styles of
Cashmere sufts,
Short FrOck Coats,
Pants and Vests,
Hats and Caps,
Collars & Neck Ties,
Everything in the line of
Gents Furnishing Goods,
VaIises,
q. &C.,
Also LINEN GOODS in abundance.
And everything that is kept in a
First-CIass Clothing Store,
Remember these Goods were pur-
chased since the decline IN Gold, and
win be sold s5 per cent. cheaper than
at any other house in town.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-29
Commissioner of Deeds for the States Of
Ohio. Michigan. Georgia. &c.
OR SALE.

FOR SALE.
80 Farms in Knox county. 800 Farms
in East Tennessee.
Valuable city property, improved and
vacant lots, from 500 to 1900 in price.
100 vacant lots, some of them exceed
ingly desirable, in Hardee's and the Rail-
road Addition. Several choice and well
improved lots in Deaderick's and McGhee's
Addition.
A large and handsome residence on Pat
ton street, East Knoxville
Farms ON the Cumberland Plateau.
All wishing to buy or sell will find it for
their advantage to call and look over lists
of property for sale. apl6-f
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-29
tCoEMUNicATRD.l
A Card.

Messrs. Publishers Of the Chronicle;
Your issue of the 18th inst, has just been
brought TO my notice. | observe in i letter
from Jonesboro', signed "T,' in. which he
that There e great dissatisfaction even among
the unterrifed, with the candidate Of their par
ty. They are charging him with being Gath
Ole. Whether he Is or not, we can't say. Ger
tain 1T is he Is now very friendly to that den9m-
nation and has rendered them material aid in
building church, which is now under con-
tract
Gentlemen, so far as you MAY choose to oppose
me, and participate in the canvass in this Ju-
dcial Circuit, / have no right or inclination 20
object, provided allegations personal to myself
be founded in fact if not in courtesy. The
paragraph is untrue in part, and unkind IN toto.
For eight years L have been q communicate in
the Protestant Episcopal Church. Therefore, it is
untrue that j am member of the Catholic
communion To this extent your cores
pendent was misinformed So far as he
alleges that l am friendly to that church, and
have aided them toward building chapel here,
his statements are correct, and, if kindly meant,
would have been fattering to my sense Of Chris
tian duty and propriety. / am unfrendly to-
ward no denomination or sect and L conceive
that l have q moral as well as legal right to be
friendly toward the Catholic Church. As TO
my poor contribution, / would add that, in COM
mon with perhaps hundred others, whose
names can be given, should the public security
require, gave them such charitable aid as my
judgment and conscience approved. 80 do L
give to all other religious denominations when
applied to, and | regret that | am too poor to
give more to eachl And it is Notifying that,
in the evening of the nineteenth century, and
at this stage OF our boosted progress citizen is
liable to be censured by partisan press, and re-
pudiated by the public, for contributing toward
the cause Of Christianity. Your ,pondent
should be ashamed of writing such letter, and
you, gentlemen, should be ashamed of its pub
LEGATION.
True, am candidate for Circuit Judge but
not by my own choice or desire; and while /
am solcitous not to be defeated, | assure you
hold no religious tenet or principle that | would
for one moment compromise, renounce or dis
claim, for that, or any other Office in the gift of
the people, or any other power. SO far, forth,
as my friends, or foes, are benevolently concern
cd about my spiritual welfare, l am profoundly
thankful. So far, forth, as their anxiety pro
ceeds from any other motives, | am profoundly
contemptuous.
Trusting that your sense of justice may
prompt you to publish this card, ] am,
Respectfully and truly,
FELIX A. REEVE.
We cheerfully give place to Col Reeve card
including his reproof to our correspondent and
ourselves, pompously given. We are fal
from wishing to do him, or any one else, injus
ticp
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-29
What l Know about Farming.
BY MARK TWAIN.

Turnips should never be pulled it in
lures them. 1t is much better TO send Il
boy up and let him shake the tree.
The guano is Il fine bird, but great care is
necessary in rearing it. 1t should not be
imported earlier than June or later than
September. In the winter it should be
kept in a warm place, where it can hatch
out its young.
1t is evident that we are to have back
ward season for grain. Therefore il will
be well for the farmer to begin setting out
his cornstalks and planting his buckwheat
cakes in July, instead of August
Concerning the pumpkin-this berry is n
favorite with the natives of the interior of
New England, who prefer il TO the goose
berry for the making of fruit cake, and who
likewise give it the preference over the
raspberry for feeding COWS, as being more
filling and fully as satisfying. The pump
kin is the only esculent OF the orange fam
lily that thrives in the North, except the
gourd and one or two varieties of the
squash. But the custom of planting it in
the front yard with the shrubbery is fast
going out of vogue. for it is now generally
conceded that the pumpkin, as &c shade
tree is a failure.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-29
The Railroad Committees Report.

OFFICE KNOXVILLE AND KENTUCKY r. r. Co.
Knoxville, Tennessee, June p, 1870.
Editors GrORicic i:
A single expression in the Legislative Inyesti-
eating Committees report on the Knoxville and
Kentucky Railroad may have been supposed to
bear unfnvorably upon myself | could not be-
leve that such an application was intended by
the committee but, to put the question forever
ut rest, ! addressed them IL letter of inquiry.
They have favored me with the following reply,
and kindly permitted me use it in any manner
which may deem proper.
VIII you please insert the committees letter,
with this Introductory note, in your paper?
Very truly yours JNo. l.. MOSES
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-29
SEWER County Tax sale.
STATE OF TENNESSEE-SEVIER COUNTY.
Circnit Court. March Term. $50.

Circuit Court. March Term, 1870
XNvHEREAS, LEWIS WAYLAND. COLLECTOR
w OF the Public Taxes for Sewer County for the
year 1863 has reported to Court the following town
lot as having been assessed for for the 1867 that
the taxes thereon due and remain unpaid and that
the owners thereof have goods and chattels within
his County which he can dstrain for said taxes,
tO-Wit
Preston's Heirs one town lot in the town of SEWER
vlle 9Th District valued at sl00taX for 1869 30 cents;
Clerks fee, sl,50; Printers fee $780, Collectors fee,
Sl.O0-total, $3.50
1t was therefore considered by the Court that judg
ment be and is hereby entered against the aforesaid
town lot in the of the State for the sum annexed,
being the amount of taxes, costs and damages due
thereon for the year 1867 and II u ordered by the
Court that said town lot much thereof as snail pe
sufficient satisfy the taxes costs and charges be sold
as the law directs.
Collector for SAVER County hereby commanded to
EXPOSE TO public sale the said town lot, much
thereof as will be of sufficient value to satisfy the taxes
costs and charges thereon, the law directs and make
return Of this writ at Circuit Court 10 be held for the
County of SEWER at the court house in Seyieryie on
the third Monday of July nextl
Witness A. Il. Murphy, Clerk of said Court at his
Office in Severville the third Monday of March, 1870.
By M. w. McCowN, D. c.
II WILL OFFER FOR SALE, TO THE HIGHEST
bidder for cash. at the court house door in SEWER
VILE on the first Monday of July next, the forego-
ing town lot or so much thereof will be sufficient To
satisfy the taxes, costs and charges thereon.
' LEWIS WAYLAND,
junel-w4t Tax Collector. SEWER county.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-29

Hot milk has been successfully tried as
a remedy for diarrhea. 1t is said that "A
pint every two or three hours will check
the most violent stomach-ache, incipient
cholera or dysentry. Half pint every
meal generally reduces, gradually and
pleasantly, an ordinary diarrha. 1t is
simple, and will not harm you to try it,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-29

MANAGEMENT OF PAsTUREs.-A con-
tributor to one of our exchanges finds that
it pays to clip over pasture land with a
and cart and stack near stables for bedding.
In this, the weeds, small bushes and coarse
grain is converted into manure.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-29

The City Of Cairo voted almost unani-
mously i'm favor ofthe subscription of $780,
600 by the city TO the capital stock of the
Kentucky and Tennessee railroad.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-29
THREE SPECIAL PREMIUMS
FOX
RamsdeII Norway Oats +!
First-F0P the Largest Yield from ON
Acre, with Best Two Bushels of the .. asSs
GOLD MEDAL

SecOnd-FOr the Rest sheaf or 3unA lie
A SILVER MEDAL
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-29

Gen. Robert Anderson, of Sumter fame has
been dangerously i'll at Tours, France. He will
go to the Pyrenees for his health when able to
travel
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-29

The CHRoNIcLE is new the only daily in the
State that publishes regular special dispatches
from Nashville.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-29
Thirl--TSr the Largest stalks Grown from
Single Grain,
BLANCHARD'S CELEBRATED CHURNI

TTNHB SECOND AND THIRD SHOULD BE GATH
cred before rpened, in order to preserve the heads
perfect and prevent SCATTERING.
The above Premiums will be awarded by the appro-
pirate Committee of the East Tennessee Division Fair
20 be held at Knoxville this Fall kntree to be made
by the grower.
We cordially invite all who have the Ramsdell Nor
ways to enter for one Grail Of the premiums,
HOUdH CHURCH,
junl5-I GAY ST.. KNOXVILLE TESs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-09

measured beat Of line fell painfully Distinct
upon our ears; still the gentle moaning OF
the wind mingled with the only sound that
arose within the room for there we're no sobs
aud yet so calm and simple, had been
his approach to the moment when
we must know that he was with us no more,
that he had lifted us into a composure, which,
but for his great example, we could not have
felt. At twenty-three minutes before o'clock
his breathing ceased; the features settled into q
superb repose and DIR. Jeffries, who still held
the pulse, after waiting for few seconds gently
laid down the arm, and, amid a breathless
silence, pronounced the single word Dead"
The eyes were then closed, the remains were
removed from the position in which death came,
and all, but those who had been appointed to
wait and watch, slowly and mournfully walked
away. Thus there passed out of this world
the great soul of Daniel Webster; devoutly
thankful for the good he had been permitted to
do, conscious to the last hour of life in all his
rich affections and splendid faculties fully
believing that he was entering another state of
existence, and humbly trusting that his aims on
earth had been to do the will of Him to whom
he felt that all created intelligence and all
human power are to render up their account.
DIR. johnson is reported to have said, that che
believed hardly any man died without affecta-
ton" Mr.. Webster is known to have said:-
"One may live as conqueror, king, or
magistrates; but he must die as q man. The bed
of death brings every human being to his pure
individuality; to the intense contemplation of
that deepest and most solemn of all relations
the relation between the creature and his crea-
tor. Here 1t is that fame and renown cannot
assist us that all external things must fail to
aid us; and even friends affection and human
love and deyotedness cannot aid u.s." In the
death of Mr.. Webster, it may be Justly said that
his own pure individuality was as distinct and
complete ms II was in any passage or moment
of his life. He was no actor at any time
He had as little vanity as was ever
| seen in the nature Of a great man. His
greatness was without pomp, his elevation was
without any tendency to display. AS he had
| lived, so he died; leaving behind him lust such
| testimony to the religious truths which he
| accepted as he had always borne through life to
| all other truth on which he felt 1t to be duty
to make known Lis opinions; leaving it in the
most simple form, to be permanently recorded
| for those who might come to stand at his grave.
| Few distinguished men have ever died of whose
last days and hours we have circumstantial ac-
| count, who died with mental faculties SO en-
tirely untouched by decay or change of any
kind. 1t seemed plain to those who saw and
heard Mr.. Webster, that death could have no
power over that essence, whatever it may be,
that constitutes the soul of man. We seemed to
see it proved before us, that death is but the
| dissolution of the tie that has bound the mmor-
| tal spirit to the perishable flesh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-09
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR
~ 1HE ERECTION OF PUBLIC BUlLDrSGs.
PnILADELPHIA, Jan. N, 1870.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL, 1870.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received for the
following work and materials required in the execu-
tion Of the WALNUT Street portion Of the PUBLIC
BUILDINGS, TO witt
For all the excavations, including the trenches
for the foundations. The price 10 he stated per
cubic yard, which Is 70 all digging, hauling
away the surplus earth, and cutting down and re-
moving whatever trees may come In the way OF the
excavations, without extra measurement or allow
ance.
For taking down the terrace wall cleaning the
bricks and pling them up adjacent TO the buildings,
taking down the iron rallings, the gate piers, the
coping OF the wall aud the steps, depositing
them on the grounds, and removing all the rubbish
occssioned by the same. The price for this portion
Of the work TO be stated in gross
For concretiDg the entire foundation of the build
ings with small broken stone, and cement, mortar,
and grout, In conformity with the specifications.
The depth OF the concrete 10 be three feet and the
lateral dimensions TO conform TO the plans The
price TO be stated per cubic foot and to include all
materials and labor
For furnishing and delivering large-size building
stone, the price 10 be stated per perch Of ~ cubic
feet, measured in the walls Also, for select build
ing stone, averaging by feet, and from II 10 10
inches thick; the price for the to be stated per
cubic foot delivered on the ground.
For building all the cellar walls, and the outside
walls of the basement story, as high as the level
specifications. The price to be stated per perch Of
~ cubic feet, laid in the wallis without extra mea-
surement, and 10 include all labor and all materials
except stone.
The contract or contracts will be awarded to the
best and the lowest bidder or bidders who Will be
required to give approved security for the faithful
performance OF the same.
The plans and specifications may be seen at The
office Of the Architect, Mr.. JOHN MACARTHUR, JR,
No. 2O5 s. SIXTH Street.
| The proposals TO be sealed and endorsed "Pro-
| posals for Public Buildings" and addressed to
| JAMES " WATSON, Chairman of the Committee
on Contracts and to be left at the oce OF the Com
| missoners OF Public Buildings, in the new Court
| House, SIXTH Street. below Chestnut, on the 14th
day Of February next ensuing between the hours OF
II and IL o'clock A. NJ, at which time the bids viii
be opened, in the presence OF such bidders az may
| wish TO attend.
BY order Of the Committee on Contracts
10 WIN lit II. c. PUGH, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-09

A UCTION SALE OF MEDICINES, INSTRU-
PROPERTY.
ASSISTANT MEDICAL PURvEYoRs OFFICE, !
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb Z, 1901
VIII be offered at public sale, in this CITY, at
Judiciary Square Depot, street. between Fourth
and Fifth, on TUESDAY, the Sth day OF March,
1870 at 10 A. NJ, large quantity OF Hospital Proper
ty which has been in use, embracing surgical and
dentas instruments, bedding and clothing iron bed
Utensils Srm oId had mre nose COOKING
leather buckets, medicine and mess chests tin cups
desks, brooms, scales and weights delf plates books
clocks, coffee boilers iron bars and inch water pipe
etc, ETC. Also, considerable quantity and variety
OF medicines in fair orier hospital stores beef ex-
tract, etc. etc: Also, two covered wagons, new and
in superior order.
Terms cash. A deposit at time OF sale will be re-
quired. All goods purchased must be removed
within four az days, after which date no RESPONSE
bility for them will be assumed at this office.
Catalogues ready by the 1st OF March.
G. SUTHERLAND,
Assistant Medical Purveyor, Brevet Colonel d. s.
Army. 276t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-09
WANTS. r
NEW PUBLIOATIONs.

PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE
A New Course Of Lectures. as delivered at the New
York Museum Of Anatomy, embracing the subiects:..
Qld Age; Manhood Geney,Iy Reyieyed; The CAUSE Q.
For; Marriage Phosophioally Considered, ste. eto
Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for
warded post paid receipt Of % cents by addressing
A. LEAR, in, 8. E. corner of FIFTH and WALNUT
Streeta. Pbiladelphia az