davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-01

AURIroR R5.e3 3S5..,. or sIArE.s a. ... 2H.59E 70.

AU DLIOh OF STA NE e tG'HAaksa
DEPAwnlIEcST OF le1aunaltCfs.
CQLUMmUs, FanFuury & i8g3,l
I II IS hereby cernncd, THAT the PACIFIC
u MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COW.
PANN. luc0ted ~ 6ncrltlnruln, ln fho 8fnta
OF California, has complied, 1n nlf rennsegs,
with the laws 81 fhis Stale relating % L1fa
Insurance Companies, Cor the current year,
aud has ultd in this once q sworn State
ment. by the proper Omogrs thereof show
ing It's condition oud nualnrsE, ni the date
az such EtHtenenl, tDecemhHE alt ledAl Co ha
as followss
Amount OfdunrnnteO Capital lpny-
able In Wuldl unpaid d.................. a 001 90
Amouht of fDepoait Capital paid up,
ANN w
Aggregate amount OF available Ass
sets, including the sum or Ets-
~ 10 in premium notes held lH
tho Company on Policies Issued. dl1llla tI
ABgrogate amount of Liabilities,
Including re-lmgurnu .....,..,........ H fif ~
Amount OF Income for the nro1ou-
AnE year IN Cnah. s..s--......s.... so el f7
Amount OF Income for the nrrUn0s
AnN year TN notes for premium EanEa ID
amount or Expenditure for the
preceding year ln cash .,.u........... lc7.gfT Ia
IN witness whereof, have hsrauuto rub-
scrlhed my nnub, and osuard ne
lsEANl Seal uf my once lo ho nnlrod the
DAY aud year eh1Vts wrifftsn.
JAS. WILLTAnfa.
Chief Clerk for Auditnr on n1nte.
ISAAC HANNlWs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-01
CROCKERY, &C.


aJs s. @ o =
N u Az ER IN CROCKMRY,
Glassware, Table Cutlery and
Plated Spoons Forks, Gastors and
Cake Baskets, and NielSls silver
spoons that win last for twenty-five
years, American Block, Delaware
Ohio. ny2s-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-01
PURE WHITE LEAD

FDA&E WHITE LEAD !!
Cleveland White E.s.ad Works.
VIZ z call attention O9 consumers 81
w this article to Or brand Of Sc \ lcG1Vy
Pure White Lead, which we guarantee 70.
be Pure Lead and Linses-d Oil, under apef-
atty OF TweHty Dollars in Gold for every
ounce adulteration found. In it. lt is ground
twice and better and finer article than
found In this market.
Factory and office, Junction OF CanRl and
Cham plain streets. 1zf-a~f
]. II. MORLEY z CO.
For Sale by
@. ID. POTTER g. CO., 0''
RPrI5-6m Delaware, Ohio. =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-01
NEW ADvERT1sEslENFs

=. GLOVER, Attorney Rt law
a No. 4 Second Floor, Williams Block.
juIyl, 'Totf
TO Members Of Building As
sOcfafiOns.
nor sALE-Very Cheap. spIem-
Il did building lot 4xl2 rods. Enquire Of
julyI-1mo II. E BUCK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-01
NESE ADvERTTsEDIENrs.


W1g l3ura4snce OF an order graAeagI -
the Pro ate Court OF Delaware coun
t5hio. Iwtl offer for sale SO public auction
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-01

I sent by mail, post patti. on receipt ni SIX.
TH gESTs' -Four packages ior g CO. or IL oz,
f0rS5 0l
Send q tive cent stamp lof Dr. Safeb
prtaluF. n, ". PIER ~, 81. D., -
iunes-8moe, Bunalo, N, ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-01
GV8GTR RGVqlE.


The Best New Years GIFT
That any man can give his family Is q
LIFE POLICY ia the
MUTUAL LNBE OF ~ GVE YORK.
The Mutual Life Is the safest Life Co. in
the world.
" e" divides az pr0fis with Pol
icy holders
The Mutual Life divides annually cash divi-
The Mutual Life has over ss8.Os,OOO cash as
The Mutual Life has no Premium Wotes nor
The s'si Mutual m Lie makes the largest adds-
The Mutual Life costs less n1oHeV than any
The siISI NIntl1ai M fa as more Life Policies in
Delaware than all other Life COmpanlea
doing business htre, thus proving lhe
good seslae and cGTeftil prudence ana 1pta0oni
Room yet for q few more. Don't de!tay, Don't
aO0stc money only on TRIES. CAL az once
and make sure provision lQr tLla pt-tee-
lion OF your Lowell ones. All rornS OF
Life or Endowment Policies Issued.
Lffe Insurance 3 az hand n ne Husband and
EFztHeT. reaching nom Ele Craze @ eonyoTt
and sustain Ehe lonely 1Ctts, and 10 educate
ana CLONE ms oAt5E5SN; tlES n EATON. AGENT.
CERTTPLCATE OF AUTHORITY
Auditor Of states OGice,
DEPARTMENT OF IHsURAlcEf
COLUMBUS o., FepFuaEy et1s Aeo5.
Tt is hereby certified, that the MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. located 81 New
York CITY. In the State OF New YORK, has
compiled, in all respects, with the laws OF
this State, relating to Life Insurance Com
panies, for the current year, and has MED
in this once sworn 5tatemeutl py ihc
proper Offic+rs thereof, showing tts cQndi-
iiOu and business atthe date OF 6uen state
ment, December slst, lsiel 70 be as follows
Value Of Real Estate by Com
pany....... .............--..... se14setl ua
Amount Of Loans on Mortgn-
Amount If Bonds, Stocks and
other Securities owned by
the Conn bfeJ5t0lo DU
Ail8sl. itena,...,, 81 o--n anu oos
and all other Property be-
longing to the Company 2,A4,91 DO
Net Amouts OF al Assets.....,.,.-s8l,0 ,0I7,a20 o
LIABILITIES.
/ Net amo cunt Of unpaid LOSES
and claims against the Com
pany .s.......................ss...+ 916ol ID
/ Net reserve at 4 per cent. inter
/ est for reinsurance
/ For Policies, valued February
/ For dividends, ADDITIONS Feb
Fu .ry isf, s58...................... z1ssO5g ss
Total Liabllities.................s22, 90 ls8 u
INCOME.
Amount actually received
during the year in Cash ......-.S y, ,S05 il9 q
EXPE ENDITURE8.
! Actual Expenditures during
the year in Cash l4O5l
lTT8CEELANEOUs
Number OF Policies in force
at end of the year .................Nos 80,s71.
Z Net amount IN force at end o.
the year. LHl 1fh AZ
/ Number and amount of Poll
/ cies which have ceased 10
! be in force during the year
from all causes, No. 7,4S2
anlO uL-.-.-... y - sl1J l
In Witness M nnWnuT I have
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-01

For ANYTHINGin the DRUG LINE,
Call at
HOWE BROS,
CITY DRUG STORE,
Junea-st Cor. Sandusky & William SITS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-01
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL-
ROAD.

Gen. A. B. Nettleton has in a recent
.number. of the Chicago x4azvanes' an able
article on the Northern Pacific Railway
from which we extract the following
giving an idea Of the magnitude Of the
enterprise:
Among the great commercial move
ments that characterize and render no.
table the present times, probably the
most important, both in amount of capi-
tai involved and the character and ex-
tent of anticipated results, is the building
of the Northern Pacific Railroad, with
its branches, feeders and connections.
The Suez Canal, constructed under the
auspices of French Government. cost
about SIXTY million dollars. The Union
Pacific Railroad, extending from Omaha
to Ogden, a distance of I,o32 miles, in
volyed a necessary outlay of perhaps 40
million dollars, and the Central Pacific,
completing the line from Ogden to Sac
ramento, 743 miles further, did not cost
more than an equal amount. The North
ern Pacific Railroad. controlled by a
single corporation, will span the. CONT
nent from deep-water navigation on
Lake Superior to tide-water on the Col
umbia riYerand Puget Sound-a distance
Of about j, I,7so miles; and the branches
already projected will increase the total
length of road-bed to nearly two thous-
and three hundred miles. The cost Of
construction and rolling stock viii not
fall far short of one hundred million
dollars.
| 1t IS the comprehensive design of the
projectors of the northern Pacific, not
simply to build railroad from lakefto
Ocean, and then wait for results, but to
ender results certain by IL securing
favorable connections with the railroad
'ystems of the Pacific coast and the At
antic States, and with the commerce OF
The Pacific Ocean; II by constructing
series Of lateral branch roads to. the
south and North of its main line, which
viii drain the entire North of its main
inc, which will drain the entire North
west between latitude AZ and Central
British Columbia; (3,) and by organizing
such a thorough, wise and humane sys-
5em of emigration from Northern Europe
and the tllickly peopled portions of our
country as will Settle and render speedi-
| " productive the vast belt Of fertile lands
tributary to the road and extending
across the. continent. During the years
occupied in its construction the road
will give employment to thousands OF
men, and create large demand for 'ev-
rythlng that our people manufacture or
produce.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-01

CT YOU'D PLEASE YOURSELF AND
SAVE MONEY a.
RayItf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-01
STATEMENT
CONDITION AND AFFAIRs

PACIFIC MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-01
JUNE GOODS.

lust RECEIVED
Black Gro. Grain Silks, summer Silks.
ese Silks, French 0rgandes, Gray Suitings,
Buff and Drab Lawns, Plain and Embroid-
cred BaregeE, Grape Msretz. White Alapac-
as, and a large variety of
OTHER DRESS GOODS,
in new styles and at popular prices.
G. HILLS & CO.,
1 iun10tf No. 9 Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-01
N A R !!

GENUINE NORTH CAmOEEMA wAm
~ BY the pint, quart or flilopi Tor sale ~
Dear In Hardware, ImpiemaRis' &o,
Ayl8tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-01
sheriff. sale.

BY joSEs & HIPPLE her Attorneys
iIllyI-iwptss ..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-01

Marehal Northern District Of Ohio.
By John w. LADD, Dapu8y.
June %, ls70-iuiy 1-5t NJ $500.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-01
DALLIL LNE7AD III U1- II III
Auditor OF states once,

DEPART1IENT OF IEsUHAlzCE,
COLUMBUS, o., February lst, 1883.
It IS hereby certified, that the CoErIgES-
tail FIRE Insurance Co, located at New
York, In the state of New York, has CONE
Piled, In all respects, with the laws Of this
State relating to Fire Insurance Com pouie8
for the current year, and has niun IN this
ONCE a sworn Statement. by the proper OF
drerss showing lis condition and DuatneEs,
al the date OF such stiAteu1eut, December
3lst, 1868 to be as follows
Amount Of actual paid-up Capi-
a1aA5atu "
able Assets................ -. 2O8Gs 10
Aggregate amount OF Ldbnbiif-
ties Including re-insurunce.3 4s2 151 g3
Amount of Income for the pre-
cediug ysar............... ..............-... 62 %
Amount OF Expenditures FOR
the preceding year. 588.2a8 81
In Witness Whereof. Il have
- hereuulD subscribed my
(sEAL) name, and enussd tho seal
~ of my Once TO be affixed
the day and year above
written.
JAMES Ill. GOODMAN
dec. "a. OFT.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-06-17
The Census 4

The ninth census of the United States
will be taken, under the provision of
the act of May %, 1850, on the first of
June. At the last census, 4,4l7 Assist
ant Marshals were employed. Con-
gress having declined to adopt any of
the new plans suggested, the census
will be taken on the same basisas for
the last twenty years. The &C! of1S5O
provides that the census shall be taken
by the United States Marshals of the
respective districts, with the aid of
such assistants as shall be required.
The census districts of each State are
divided so as to be composed of not
less than 10000 persons. The assist
ants are paid as follows:2 cents for
every name taken, 10 cents for every
farm, 10 cents for every productive
establishment of industry, ? cents for
every deceased person, and 2per cent.
of the gross amount for names emu
merated, for social statistics, and 10
cents per mile for travel. The emu
meration must be completed and the
returns all sent into the Secretary OF
the Interior by the 1st of November
next. The superintendent OF the cen
sus is Francis A. Walker, late of the
bureau of Statistics, and Assistant
Special Commissioner of Revenue.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-06-17
More Land

The land grabbing scheme is still
making progress in Congress. The
House, on Friday, passed the Sen,
ate bill granting land to aid the
construction of railroad and tel
egraph from Portland to Astoria
and McMinDvIlle, Oregon. Mr..
Holman, of Indiana, spoke at length
in opposition of the bill, which he
said appropriated nine hundred and
forty thousand acres of land. lie
had stated on o former occasion, he
said, thatthere were nine blllz pend
ing approprlating over 100, 600, 900
of acres, but he had since learned
that the estimate was far below the
reality, and that the number of
bills was yer 10, appropriating
over 100000, 900 of acres. Since
the establishment of the govern
ment there had been given away,
for purpOseso of education. n 1000, 900
acres of public lands and 1S5, 000, 600
to build the fortunes of crafty and
unscrupulous men. Nc less than
I50, 600, 600 have been granted to
corporations within the past ten
years. 1t that policy was contin-
ued, he went on to say, it would not
be long till there would be no pub
lie lands left for homestead and
pre-. emption purposes, for which
over 10, 000, 900 acres had been ia
ken the last year. Mr.. Holman
continued to argue at length against
and grants.
These figures speak for them
selves, against the ihiquIty of this
wicked squandering of the nations
patrimony. It is growing to be q
gigantic evil. BY the way, the
carpet-bagger from Mississippi,
Ames, makes his first peep in the
Sen ate, IN Introducing a bill grant
ing lands to q railroad concern.
This Is appropriate business for
such a fraud as Ames.-Plain Deal
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-06-17

the surprise of everybody but him.
self, he had himself sworn IN as
Secretary on that very Gay, and at
once began to exercise the authori-
ty of the Office. More than this, he
held on to 1t for a considerable
period, and did not leave Il until he
vas peremptorIly required to do so
by the President. But meanwhile
AR. Wilson withdrew his accept
ance of the place. saying that he
would take an Office which Mr..
Washburne had warmed. Nor
could any ~pursuasion avail to make
HIM reconsider his determination.
In one respect, however, Mr.. Car
pen,or's statement is entirely cor
rect. This Is where he says that
the $4,000 ayear paid to the press
ent Secretary of State is thrown
away. We do not believe there is
a sane citizen of the United States
who will dispute that proposition.
IN. Y. Sun.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-06-17
A SCRAP OFF Personal HIS
TORY.
sseId sardine'' and His Pred
ecesSOr-WiISOn on WASH
burne.

sold sardine'' and His Pred
ecesSOr-WiISOn Oh WASH
burne.
In a debate on judges salaries in
Senate. on Friday last Senator
Carpenter made the following
statement:
"When General Grants Admin
istration came in, he offered the
Office of Secretary of State to q
statesman IL the West, of Iowa, a
man of whom all of us would have
been proud to see IN that place.
How did he look in it2 To come
to Washington and live as IA Seere-
tary Of State should live would
cost HIM $4,000 a year, and his
salary was $4,000 $1,000 out of
pocket each year. 1t he were to
stay with his family in Iowa, he
could support them on $4,000 and
make SIS, 600. There was 1890
difference III his bank account
He could not afford to pay that
amount to be Secretary of State.
Then General Grant goes right to
the Eastern States and offers the
office to a man TO whom the S17,-
600 made no earthly difference /;
and your $4,000 paid to the present
Secretary of State is thrown away,
because he would have taken the
office just as quick without the
salary as with it."
The statesman of Iowa mentioned
by Mr.. Carpenter is the Hon. Jas.
F. Wilson /; but we think that for
want of complete information the
Senator does not tell the story with
perfect accuracy.
Before General Grant was sworn
in as President he offered Mr.. Will
son the Office of Secretary OF State,
and he agreed to except it. Alters
ward MIR. Washburne, of Illinois,
besoaght General Grant to appoint
him to that office as a compliment,
which would enable him to go with
more prestige as Minister TO the
Court of Napoleon III, which place
he had agreed to accept. General
| Grant felt himself under great obli-
gatIons to Mr.. Washburne, and
asked Mr.. Wilson If lie would agree
to the complimentary appointment
of that statesman as Secretary of
State, it being understood that he
should not take the office, bat only
enjoy the honor of being nominated
to 1T and confirmed by the Senate.
Mr.. Wilson said that Dir. Wash
burre was the most malignant, I'M
generous and unfair enemy he
ever had, but that if General Grant
desired very much to pay him such
a compliment he would not stand
IN the way, and would still be will
ing to be Secretary of State alter
ward,
The nomination of Mr.. Wash>
burne was accordingly sent to the
Senate. lie was confirmed, and, to
- ---- ------
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice..

Samuel Conn, by his guardian and next
friond, William Willis, VS. Joseph Miller.
Joseph Miller will take notice that Sam
uel Conn. on the 10th day of January, AID,
1870, FLED in the Clerks Office of the Court
of Common Pleas for Morgan county, Ohio,
a petition setting forth that the defendant
had received from the said Samuel Conn q
deed for a small tract OF land in Morgan
county. Ohio, tO-wit: Being a part of the
southeast quarter of section twelve, in
township ten, in range twelve, in the
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Land District, containing
about four acres, AID more particularly
described in said petition. That the decd
was made to the said Miller for the eonsid-
Grafton that the said Miller would SUPP ort
the said Samuel Conn, and that Miller has
neglected and refused to support Conn, and
praying that the Court will decyss the deed
void for want of consideration. The case
will be heard at the October Term, 1870, of
this court. Said Joseph Miller will answer
this petition on or before the 18th day of
August, A D., 1870, or the allegations of
the petition Will be taken as confessed.
CRYUS NJ. ROBERTS,
Clerk the Court Common Pleas, NJ. c., o.
J. E. HANNA, Attorney for Plaintiff.
June 10, 1S70-6w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-06-17
PrOhIbitIonIsts and Radicals.

The Radical papers T some
what exercised over the organiza-
ton, in this State, of the Proh.bi-
ton party, the sum and substance
of their platform being the prohi-
bition, by legislation, of the manu-
faeture, sale and importation of in
toxicating liquors as a beverage.
The Radicals, beng afraid thoy
will not be able to obtain, some>
time in the future, their regular
"morning's morning" are. as we
intimate above, fearfully agitated
on the question. They are endeav-
2ring, by every means in their
power, to dIshearten the men who
r disposed to go into this matter.
They even go so far as to call the
whole thing a democratic trick"
and that is where the laugh comes
in, when it is remembered that
these same Radicals that Are so
wroth at the ProLibItionists, always
tried to stamp the Democracy as
the whisky party" Things
change as the world goes round,
don't they?
But we opine that the Prohibi~
tionists won't give much heed to
the e~ntreaties, prayers and urse
of whisky-loving, beer7guzzIing
leaders of the Radical party, but
that they will pursue a straight
forward course, with but one end
in view, and that the accomplish
ment of their avowed object.
Those of the ProhlbItionists who
have heretofore voted the Radical
ticket, declare that the mission of
their old party is accomplished,
and that It's further perpetuatlon
is only for the purpose of plumber
and spoils. They say they r for
the elevation and advancement of
not for moral. mental,
physical. spiritual and financial
destruction.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-06-17
EX-GOVERNOR Su

Il letter from ox~ Governor Wilson
Shannon dated as Lawrence, Kan
sas, is published in the Mansfield
Shield and Banner. The ex-Gov-
ernor says:
81 have been living IN Kansas
since the fall of 80, and have en-
.joyed and still enjoy good health.
Since the election of Mr.. Buchan-
nan, | have taken no part in politi>
cal matters except to occasionally
attend the Democratic State Con-
vention, and in 1864, l attended as
a delegate from tins state to the
Chicago convention. This is the
stronghold of Republicanism, and
all a Democrat out here can 10 Is
to stand true to his principles. /
am now getting somewhat advanc-
ed in life, and the longer l live and
the more | see, the more firmly am
| convinced that the principles of
the Democratic party, as taught by
Jefferson and Jackson and the old
fathers of the party, ire the true
principles on which our govern
ment should be administered. Ire
greet to see so many of our friends
whom we trusted and confded in
in the contest Of 1902 have gone
over TO the eEemy-but truth and
correct principles will ultimately
prevail when the excitement pro-
duccd by the late rebellion shall
have passed away. and sober reason
shall have resumed its sway"
Wilson Shannon was first elected
Governor of Ohio IN 1888, defeating
Governor Vance. In the memora-
BILE campaign of 1910 he was again
the candidate of the Democratic
party, and although defeated ran
two thousand votes ahead of Van
Buren,. Again, in 1912, Governor
Shandon was trIumphantiy elected
over Governor Thomas Corwin, who
defeated him IN 1910. While acting
as Governor OF Ohio, in 1874, he
was appointed munster to Mexico
and after lis return served several
years in Congress.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-06-17

chamber, recently, on the subject of
Mormonism, and urged that war,
with all its dread and dire results,
should be carried into the Terrific
ry of Utah. He would force the
Mormons, at the point Of the bayo-
net, to abolish polygamy, and urg>
es the initiation of a war for that
purpose. We suppose he was but
giVing new life to plank in the Re-
publican platform, some years
since, which called poIygamy "a
fearful thing, and Il twin relic of
barbarism that must be annihila-
ted"
1t appears to rs that there is a
better way TO get rid of Mormon,
ism than the plan proposed, as
above, by the Radicals. Instead
of the bloodshed and rapine of
war, it occurs TO us that W. should
exert the influence of advanced
civilization and Christianity upon
the barbarism of Utah. At this
moment, with the advance of set
Elements, and the extension of rail
roads that will carry modern evils
ization, the arts ami sciences, into
Utah, q serious division of the
Mormon Church is threatened; and,
we take it, that the easiest way to
heal up the breach caused by their
dissentions, is to send an army
among them. Such a project would
only tend to unite them and con-
firm them in their faith. Further,
have we not have had enough of
war 10 satisfy even the most bloode
thirsty? Are we not experiencing
enough of the evils that always
follow in the wake Of wars? 1t
seems to us so, and we think it far
better for us, as a people, to trust
to Christianity and advancing civ
lllzatior to crush polygamy, than
TO resort to the ever to be dreaded
power of the sword.