davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

Coal oil trade is dull.

Coal oil trade is dull
The census Of the city Is not complete
Reed birds are rot only scarce, but poor in
substance.
The tracks o. MANY Of the city railways
need repairing.
The Bnietdt counsels harmony III the Re-
publican ranks i'll the city.
VIM. letteis stole 5l6l from lis father. and
the alderman sent Linn to jail
The display at Horticultural Hall promises
70 lie the finest ever Witnessed i'll this city.
The new Paid Fire Department bill will be
introduced III Councils immediately after the 18th
proxlmo.
The horticultural Society's Exlihitiono opened
yesterday. The display is equal TO any hereto
fore llade.
Francis Franklin residing at Nineteenth and
Norris streets, committed suicide on Monday
afternoon, by shooting himself with a revolver.
--Grapes are abundant and cheap. The mar
ket is overstocked with the products of Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania
Thousands Of people daily visit Paramount
Park. 4 large force of workmen is engaged in
making extensive improvements.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

THE DAILY COMMERCIAL is issued euery
afternoon, ercept Sunday. II Is he only Daily
Paper-in Wilmington, and the State Of Dela'oare.
Terms, STA, Dollars per ann,im, or Ttselue Cents
a ,oeek. Single copies Ttco Cents.
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE Is issued
IRON, as COMMERCIAL office, euery Thursday
morning, and contains principally reading mat
ter published in the Daily. II is the largest paper
and contains by far the most reading matter OF
those published on he Peninsula. Terms, 1too
dollars per anrtim.
THE COMMERCIAL Jon OFFICE is am
ply provided irih pri'aig material Of The latest
styles and our ,eork is doae eal b Philadelphia
Offices a'rfpotno fagher rats.
...THE OFFICE or THE COMMERCIAL
aud TRIBUNE is At be 5. ". Corner Of Fiji
and Market .Sreess. Wilmington, Dela,rare.
ag46+s JENHi.ys g. A TRINSON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15
Industrial News.

The Jordan Rolling Mills Mt Allentown, Pa,
have been sold to the Glee Iron Company for
sliOOOO, and work has been resumed there.
The Mckay Locomotive works Of Jersey City
has just turned out its sixth locomotive. 1t il,
called the Flora Temple, and goes to the n. j.
Southern H. II.
The CORY, Pa, Republican says the Cory
Manufacturing and Lumber Company are max
ing more wooden ware than any similar establish
ment III the country. Their monthly payroll
foots up to $1,000. The proprietors of this estab-
lshment are Messrs. Wilder & Howe.
The Juniata Iron and Nail Company's Works,
located at Hodaysburg, and consisting of d
large rolling mill and nail factory, together with
the Gap Furnace the right to mine orc in the
Bloomfield banks and the companys farms and
mountain land lying along the Cove Railroad
near the reservoir, have been sold at public sale
for .-lli0 ono
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15
The ,'rc-rn, Premier of France, Jules rn,re

From the y. Y. Tribune, September lsih.l
There il no public man in France at the present
true in whom we have greater confidence than
NJ. Jules Favrc, the lpng-tried cear-headed,
strong hearted Republican leader, the great adj
vocate and jnrst the independent and expe-
rienced legislator. the author and Academician.
During the brief existence of the French Republic
Of lSis lie was one Of tho most satisfactory, If
not one of the most prominent figures that took
part in the stormy politics OF the times fiYedy
Republican, determinately radical, he was vet
temperate, judicions. and, in the right sense of
the word, conservative.
Throughout the whole period of the existence
of the Napoleonic Empire he boldly and unlincli-
ingly displayed his devotion to Liberal principles
For long time he refused to subscribe the oath
OF allegiance, which was necessary before he
could become member of the Legislature and
wiien finally he assented to this condition. and
became one OF the members for Paris, he never
ceased to maintain his attitude of personal and
political Independence toward the existing I'm
perial Government. He took every opportunity
oil raising his voice against its despotic measures
It's interference with popular liberty its corrup-
tons. its Mexican expeditions, and the faulty Of
its foreign and domestic policy. He was recog-
nized as the ablest, strongest, and soundest Re-
publican leader in the Legislature or in France
and as man without an intellectual superior in
public life. Some two years ago he was elected
a member of the French Academy to fill the
place that had been occupied by the iustrious
Victor Cousin, and the discourse he delivered on
that occasion was one of the loftiest pleas for
political liberty ever heard in France.
When the !" Council of Ministers was APP
pointed NJ Favre was offered the leading po-
sition in the Council the Minister of Foreign
Affairs. Gen. Troehu was assigned to the place
of President of the Council, but he has very
properly confined himself to his duties as mill
tary commander Of Paris while NJ Favre has
been the real head Of the Provisional Gov
eminent since its establishment Mt the beginning
of last week.
We do not know that any better man could
have been found in France for this highly re-
| sponeble place. lie enjoys the confidence OF
| the intelligent classes in France more than any
| other Republican leader, and lie also enjoys the
highest respect of lis colleagues in the Ministry,
| as well as of the liberal members Of the Legs.
/ 1ntura
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

The Democrats set up their Legislature and
Levy Court tickets, in their County Convention,
at New Castle, on Saturday. For the Legislature
they dropped nearly all their old MEMBERS Dean
of Newark, and DR.. Brown, of West Wilmington,
being, of course, too troublesome at Dover, two
years ago, to deserve any new nomination Sill
yer, of New Castle; Brady, of Delaware City
yandegrift, of st. Geoges; and Deakync, OF
Appoquinimink; were also shelved while Lot
Cloud, of Brandywine, was re-nominated.
The ticket chosen is byn means strong one
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

The Journal de 81. Petersburg, official organ
of the Russian government, says, very explicitly,
that IAN understanding has been reached, by
two parties, heretofore neutral, with the object
of uniting to put an end to the war, and causing
it to be succeeded by a peace which shall not
leave the defeated party the path of losing any
portion of its territory The two powers are
understood to be Russia and Austria. 1t is
further r1imored in London that the prospect of
trouble with these two powers is 80 great that a
considerable German force which had been got
in motion from North Germany has been stopped
on its way down the Rhine and ordered back.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

Killed, wounded and deser

WnEs AN OFFICER CAN MAKEAs ARREST. A
party tried at the recent Court in Montgomery
Co., Pa, for assaulting an officer made tile point
for his arrest whercupon the Court defined the
rights and duties of police oilicres az follows:
An officer, as any private citizen, has the right
and it il his duty to prevent crime with or with
out a warrant and where q breach Of the peace
is imminent he ought to interfere and arrest the
offender: and when he sees an assault committed
he ought to make an arrest and follow in pursuit
with or without warrant. Whenever the officer
has the offender within his view at the time of
committing the offence he has the right to make
the arrest with or without warrant He has
the power when the offence il committed in his
view, but when he acts on the information of
others he must have proper authority. In this
stopped by his approach. He had the right to
arrest the offenders.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15
nne yau Heard ,ir news from Maine :


sIdgs OF = RfruHiLcAS REVIVAL, EVERYWHERE.
The election iii Maine took place Monday,
and the returns show the election of Perham,
Republican, for Governor, by larger majority
than last year when Chamberlain (Rep.) had
6,9Sl over Smith, penn
Returns received a; Portland UP to o'clock
this morning, included il5 towns, being about
ore half the state. They aggregated 25,43l for
rcrliam, and 0,1S9 fer Roberts, leaving Re-
publican majority Of j,ai2. This is an increase
over last year.
In the First Congressional District, where the
Democrats had strong hopes of gaining menu
Der. Hon. John Lynch the present member, is
reelected The gentlemen elect from the five
districts are as follows. all being Republicans
1.-John Lynch
2. William 7. Frye.
3.--1Iames G. Blaine.
4. John A. Peters.
5.-Eugcne Hale.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

Our Democratic opponents who are always
figuring out in anticipation, some great 'gains,
have been putting down the districts in Con-
gress, which they thought they could carry in
order to figure ont a majority in the House.
Thus far, they have not made much progress.
Vermont has voted, and elected three Republi-
cans, as usual. Maine has voted, and elected
five Republicans, just as heretofore. One of the
Maine districts the First, the Democratic figur-
ers put down as theirs it was one of the number
they confidently counted on, in order to gain that
majority But they have not gained it, and SO
great expectation are disapponted.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

The prospects of Republican success, in New
Jersey, are improving every day. The morale
Of the party is excellent, and the people are
going into the campaign with good, old-fashioned
earnestness We quote from the Newark
Courier that We should not be greatly sur
prised in November next to have to record that
fire Republican Congressman had been elected
in New Jersey The chances arc against us III
the Third District, it is true, but Mr.. Rushing
will make decided effort for success. We will
carry Middlesex, Union and Somerset by an ag-
gresate majority of nearly 1000, and will greatly
reduce Birds majority in Warren and Hunterdos
rnuntias
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

1t would seem that the English Ministry is in.
disposed to take action toward obtaining ces.
sation of hostilities. and that the visit of NJ
Theirs to London promises no great result
But the feeling among the people of london is
strongly aroused in behalf of the French Repub.
lie, and there are reports of immense demon
STATIONS, not only yesterday, upon the report
of the Thiers-Granyille interview, but Others
nronosed to be held in n few days
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

Cider apples in Massachusetts are auotel at
only fifteen cents per blshel
In Union county, N. c., the census takor has
discovered Hannah Coleman, aged 100. She is
blind.
There will be upwards of three hundred stu
dents ut the Virginia Military Institute this
session.
Eight thousand Sunday school children assem-
hled at picnic near Janesbnrg, N. j., on last
Tuesday.
The Germans inSan Francisco have been hold
ing Sanitary Festival, and three nights re-
ceipts were 5200U0.
The war in Europe effects the Japanese mar
kets, and Yokohama adyiccs to August 90 report
the silk market "lifelcsS.'
From the CENSUS retnrnsit il said to appear
that Tennessee is the healthusl region il, tho
world. and most remarkable for longliyity.
Several yellow fever vessels from Cuban ports
are now at the New York quarantine, among
them tho steamship Benyille, from Havana.
The oldest pcnsioner in the United States il
Eii2a Arrowsmith, of Somerset county, NJ "
aged l0i. She gets pension of $500 year.
heinternal revenue receipts since july LIST.
have been Sl5, ,i72 an increase of S6,32O,
40, over the corresponding period of last year
At Teire iiaute, on Tuesday night, burglars
entered the store OF Austin, Sherrr a. Co., and
carried oil a large quantity of pistols and
hardware.
The Census Bureau at Washington. arc now
receiving names Mt the rate of 81 800 900 daily.
Full returns have not yet yet been received of
any of the larger cities, but some arc expected
| during this week.
Reports that yellow fever prevails in Nav Or
leans, arc contradctcted by Representative
Sheldon, of Louisiana who has Just arrived in
| Washington lie says the last reported case &C.
CURED two weeks ago, and previously, not more
than hive or six sporadic cases were reported.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

IYrRIauEs AT BRUNswIcK--THE PRussIANs ARsrINa
WITH CHASsEPoTs.
BERLIN, Sept II.
A patry OF socialists, at Brunswick, who were
intriguing against the Russian throne have
been sent to prison on the Prussian frontier.
Several Prussian regiments have been armed
with Chassepots captured from French.
The cause of the explosion ut Laon, whereby
the Citadel was destroyed, is still mystery,
although the Project of the department and a
number of prisoners have been subjected to a
rigid examination by Baron Won Moltke.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15
r III e w A R
March of the Prussians on
Paris.
SLOW PROGRESS OF THE PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS.
Paris Telegrnriis.

Paris Telegrnriis.
THE APPROACH OF THE PRUssIANs-aENERAL ITEMS
OF NEWS.
PARIS, Sept, 14th.
The Ministers have made public the following
official Intelligence
The Railroad bridge at Corbeil has been de-
stroyed by the French. Note. Corbeil is IL
miles Southeast of Paris, where the railroad to
Lyons crosses the Seine.
The Uhans were at Nogent Sur Marine, Mon
day. only five miles from the city.
Orders have been given by the German Com
mander, forbidding the destruction Of BRIDGE
behind the army, under dire penalties.
A large body of Prussian engineers is o,
Champs Elysees within few miles of Paris.
The German Cuirassiers are still before
scissors.
Twenty-Five hundred Bavarians are at Van
| coulleurs.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

Is the of name new Republican paper, just
started at Chestertown, Kent county Maryland,
by Gen. Il. Clay Crawford. 1t is handsome
sheet, printed from beautiful type on clear white
paper, and we wish it every success. 1t is some
what violent in tone, but it is better to err in
this direction than to fall into the miserable
milk and water policy of cowardly hesitation
which distinguishes so many Maryland Republic
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

The Republicans of Montgomery County, pa
met in Convention, at Norristown, OH Monday
and nominated County ticket. They conceded
the nomination for Congress to Lehigh County,
and suggested John II. Oliver, Esq, of Allen
town, as the candidate. For State Senator, VIM.
A. Yeakle, of Whitemarsh, was named as the
choice of the county. Chester and Delaware are
also united in the district, and tile former has
named Henry $. Evans, Of West Chester. The
question which shall be the man will be decided
by meeting Of tie Conferees.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

Hon. Hugh L. Bond, the lately appointed
Judge Of the Maryland, Virginia and North
Carolina Circuit of the U. S. Court, seems to be
winning favorable Judgments upon all sides.
The Raleigh Sentinel, a warm Democratic paper,
formerly rebel says--
Judge Bond during his short stay here. made
a more favorable impression than we anticipated
and we learn that, before leaving, he expressed
high qualification at the kindly feeling manifest
ed toward himself as well as the peaceful temper
of our people, notwithstanding the exciting
scenes through which We have SO recently pass
ed s.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15
Son-intcrfrrencr.
Tnr MONROE DOCTRINE ron EUROPE As WELL AS
AMERICA.

THf MONROE DocrRtSE ron EUROPE As WELL. AS
AMERICA.
WAIiSGToN, Sept. II.
II seems. according to kilograms from Europe
that the position Of the United States Govern
ment is not understood, otherwise it would not
be believed in Paris that Government :" has
sent despatch to the American Minister at Ber-
lin expressing the hope that there would be
cessation of the war, in view of the fact that its
mission, namely, the reinforcement of Napoleon
had ieen accompliehcd; nor would it be also
believed in and reported from London that three
energetic dispatches Lave passed through that
city from Washington to Berlin, protesting against
the further continuation of the war 1t il
known that the only official despatch recently
sent abroad relative to the war was on Friday
wien President Grant was in Washington adj
drerscd to Minister Bamcroft but copies of
which were also transmitted to Ministers
Washhnre and Motley, to the effect. as ascer-
tained at the time, from an altogether reliable
source, that while We cannot act in connection
with other nations, yet If oiir good Offices
should lie happy to cStenl them with view
OF bringing about Ii peace between the two
great powers, wii Which We have Traditional
| friendship.
pur Government viii sernpnlouslv abstain,
from interfering with The affairs Of foreign ma
| iuns, il for no other reason because it would
set an example, on afford protest for foreign
Governments hereafter 10 Interfere with ON
oWii. and leNec il expresses IN opinion as to the
aaiii9 of the war. The telegram to Minister
n'ioit wyls cautiously worried, so as not ID
goo any .reHlid Tor doubt ~ 10 actual l,ohi.
DIN OF carefully ahstaiiliHS from foreign ALI
ancea A. To the i,elseren,4, willie always ready
TO exercise tho Offices of friendship when they
slall be especially desired by the nations at war.
-.-------=.-.------------
| Netsrs. George Freaner and II. r. Douglass
Of Hageretown, and J. A. Gaulhrill, Of Frederick
have been appointed a committee to expend the
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

Small theatres are growing popular in New
York. The large audtoriuns like those Of
Nibloa Garden, the Grand Opera uouse,and the
Academy of Musie-are becoming unpopular for
purely dramatic purposes, and there is decided
preference for the small theatres where the aii-
dience is in close rapport of sympathy and near
enough to the actors 10 watch every detail of
facial expression.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

The Plussian official report of the capitulation
Of Sedan states that the total number or prisons
ers taken is 122, 900. The crowd Of wounded has
been reduced since the reopening of the rail-
ways. and all the dead on the fields around the
city have been buried
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

Thomas Hughes, the distinguished English
LIBERAL, and known in literature ~ his charming
tom Brown books, is on visit to this conn
try, and las arrived in Now York. He is the
guest Of Potter Conner.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

terrible accident has occurred oil Cape
Finisterre' on the coast Of Spain. The English
iron-pated war ship Captain was totally lost, and
all on board, five hundred in number persisted
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

ship-buiding in Maine would not seem to be
SO dead as has been reported. In that State,
during last year, there were built sevcnty-four
vessels, averaging nearly one thousand tons each
in canacitv.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

Florence will be the capital of united Italy,
but little while longer. The Italian troops are
on their way to Rome, everywhere welcomed,
and the government must soon follow, to issue
laws, as in the past from the Eternal City.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

NJ Tliers arrived in London, tuesday, and it
is believed that lie is authorized 10 lay before
the British government, the terms wlic! the
French Cabinet are ready to offer They are
said to be as follows:
Payment to Prussia Of the var expenses
destruction of all the forts in A.sace and Loi-
raine, the Temporary occupation of Metz and
Strasbourg by German troops until the election
of an authorized Government for France. and
.the ratification Of the treaty by the proper
authorities
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

FOR SHTRIpF-THoMAS HARVEY.
For CoRosER-CHARLES A. W1NSLoW.
NAroRs Samuel Guthrie, New Castle.
Isaac Staats, AppoquinimtnS.
Observation-Disclosures Dixon Brandywine.
Phemma Chandler, Christiana.
Spencer Chandler, Mill Creek.
John pilling, White Clay Greek.
William ID. CLARK. Red Lion
Ferd. 4. Janvier, Pencader.
Frank. $. McWhorter, St Gges.
LEVY CoVRT-David Eastburn, Mill Greek.
Joel Thompson, w. Clay Creek
John T. Beville, Red Lion.
Jonath X. Williams, st. Grges
Rayworth Weldon Appoq'mink
Vim. c. Allstan, Appoquinimink
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

DIR. Russell, the Secretary of the Board of
Health of New Orleans, publishes card denying
that there is any danger in visiting that city, and
asserting that its mortality since July list has
been less than that of any other city Of the
United States in proportion to population
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

THE CITY TO BE ISOLATED TO-DAY.
Sptcidt 10 he ". l.. World.
LoNDoN, Sept. ID.
1t is understood that all railway trains, for
general travel, will cease running into and out
of Paris, tomorrow.
THE ARTILLERY on THE DEfEScES
have the authority of all English officer for
saying that Paris on Saturday last was defended
by two thousand two hundred and eight guns in
position and ready for service, of which twelve
hundred and twenty-six are mounted on the
enceintc, and nine hundred and eighty-two on
the detached forts. More than thousand of
these guns are of tho newest and best formid-
able ordnance known. There are also in position
a hundred and thirty-iiye mortars.
THE GERMAN ADVANCE HALTED.
1t is not believed that the main body of the
German army is advancing at present. The
columns are checked and awaiting tho action OF
the dplomatists
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15
THE "PA.N KILLER"

After thirty years trial, is still receiving the most
unqualified testimonials to its virtues from persnns
OF inc highest character aud responsibility ply
sciihs OF the first responsibility recommend II us
most eiiectua preparation for the extinction OF pain
~ y not only the hest remedy ever known for Bruises
cuts, Burns &c., but for Dysentcry or Cholera or
any sort Of bowel complaint it is Il remedy uns,ir-
passed for efficiency and rapdity of action. In the
great cities OF India, and other hot climates 1t has
become the Standard Medicine for all such com
paints, as well as for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints
ami other kindred disorders. For Coughs and Colds
Caiker Asthma, and Rheumatic difficulties Il has
been proved by the most abundant ana convincing
testimony to be an Invaluable medicine. Directions
accompany each bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
prce % cts. SO els and Il nor hnItln rnns ip m
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

HOWARD NJ. JENKINS rntrors 4 pRopRtrroRs.
WILMER ATKINSON, j
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

SEVEN rRusslAN CORPS BEFORE PARIS.
PARIS, Sept. II.
II the plan of Prussians is realized they must
hayesevcn army corps before Paris this morning.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

New castle county Ticket.

For Governor, TKos. 3. C0URsEY, Kent County.
For Congress, JOSHUA 7. HEALD, New Castle %
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

WHOLE TRAIN GOES INTO RIVER.
LONDON, Sept. II.
The whole of n passenger train was thrown
into the river Trent at Tamworth to-day, by a
misplaced switch.
The loss of life Inns been fearful
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

Some parts of Chester county were visited |
by frost last Sunday night
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

The Democrats are gaining rapidly, in VII
mington, aren't they, when tier Yoic in 1870
is less than u $50
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

Tie ehgleIa q increasing in Havana
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

THURSDAY, SEPIEMBRR IS, 1870