davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-08-29

s,sSs and p%ssS.n E,,,. .sd Panty
bss%s isssSa Count si1's s1ias c:aa', ss ss
Rye 'S5sa Ssa i.1 lIi and y.a;
s no ebl y oss,. Ss, .no heavy qaosonsi ,.s
ii. ...,. =. ..s s;ss. g and es %
co"M Ssst.sy Ss,y, Is @s 8 coz NJ; nf: .;
s,r saS::% iS ySE ns raA. ry4.
Etc., 4; ;:i:;is: s:i; y; e. . ' s s'
sS:.'. s:''; g. la';i:.: &. @ ss ': 'ss s ss; Is
Totals .:':ss :ss ;sjs ;; #; isss
FREIGHTs-TSss Ia; been bat Sodsr,.t sess, aSs
ssy rs,ss so1iinse sn and 81 enggsmes mad, ss u.
y ffsi SS: fEs%sp r. % .a =; g Tsi wc. 7:
wesa, p 1 Sid Tocas o-ao arS,er. &ss: ), 'sG a..
.ss SR4S1%s 44..:,,, s' ,c.. had a. a. a9e E4 for ,
d Britain r % ssa5s S'' tse s'is %S. ';1, sS h.. ~:
for Esr u The vesI tStIs va. ~ nusS Ss Ss.. nd
sSiSS and SS s%. inquiry ns then better demand pr.1sss
sea, Of war Indicating hes. ,esdy erho q ho. SsS -.
export inquiry 1ed many holders to s rss sr b aa,. .s. Ne
mis, 'aa the osnp q g invoices srnss have b.ss na
restricted percha,e, Ifo The New sPng offered Ss. or ~
We have addei steadily stock cal ,osst. sss 81
cS. :S..s sDt59s7lh, 5 g pH;1s whis Wheat hs fS r.
mea The White Wheat from the Southern states fas from I.ay
up 70 the general erpeotaton 10th quantity quality qs
OF the Shss 10 Cansda good indeed hs ried fas ~
cent short Of lat OF Oh there has been apply Tsasy he
market Spring and tong spd a.
m1nd for export White du and lower AMI Son plenty ssr
sales Of l0i00 bush Ner No. Spring about e
81 l5G ~ 2 for No 2do Do 81 Ola 81 n or Do 10 ~
for No Milwaukee liafned; Al 90 No a kr
good No Rsne 81 81 nferor pnHe
40 for Amber STATE in Al en- for White nichgan fs
Ior Amber lIdapa, zimmerman ~ 56a southern
the latter for Cloce and f2d ~ f for Amer
Malt inactive and heavy Oats lower irregular
Mixed White are tim, but qet the ae hush :Iass
for New White Ohio and ATel 45ec Western s0d5l O
and 4sd9 fr hevi state 52a5 Jsrs,v sonh.rf
a5Oc Rye not plenty and
ern s'c ior prime Corn less active laite plenty. Aed cs
dull and lover; the sales 81
unound 85d87c for Wesiernb1ed closing At - Dc for gee SO
Chicago; Western ieloE al 95a DC, and
EXPORT. yRos SEPT ]. 1893. DArg.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-29
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND MINNESOTA 1sT
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND CONVERTIBLE PER
CENT GOLD BOSDs.-The small remaining balance
othe Loan for SALE at 90. These Bonds return about
double the rate of interest which u. S. 5-2Os pay
while the security is safe and fully equal to that
OF any Railroad Bond issued.
HENRY CLEws & Co. 80 Wall-st
GEORGE OPDYKE IL Co. are agents for the sale of
the following desirable securities, which they offer
at low prices:
n. Y. and o. Midland First Mortgage Bonds, per
cent, gold
st. Louis and S. +. Railway First Mortgage Bonds,
per cent gold
Montgomery and Eufaula First Mortgage Bonds
per cent, gold, indorsed by State of Alabama.
Alabama State So.
New-Jersey Town Bonds, Z per cent.
Some excellent Western 10 per cent securities
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD INTEREST
FIRST MORTGAGE
SINKING FUND LAND GRANT BONDS
Of the
WEsT WISCONSIN RAILROAD COMPANY
for sale at ninety
by
WHITE MORRIS & Co.,
Bankers and Financial Agents of the Company
No. 20 Wall-st. NewYOrk.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-29
am-6rbools.
6earbers.

4 LADY desires a POSITION az TEACHER
"a VOCAL INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC In schoo family;
experienced aud furnish good reference. Address A. b. Box 245
Bristol Conn.
A GRADUATE of Yale College desires
nh stas references snesnd moral character Address A. b.
Chesertovh Md
A THOROUGH TEACHER of English
4 French, German Italian and Singing wants APOSlTI0S
school college rudmens Latin Greek Addre
Mr. y0LKBR 80 seeond-Aye
TTEACHERS of GERAIAN WANTED.-Apply
Il y. sTBIGER, No a Prankfortst, Nev-Yofk.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-29
BrrTER-Tbe ieand for OrdIns7 and Medium .-e, ba, b. IN

PbIkOLEJA-TOday has been Of fulness b
branches OF the tra Crude in bulk
Of scarcity holders asking l. 3c fjr spot but evueng
no disposition % purchase at The advanced pros hing done
the Greek little business Transacted - w 70 30
and 80 ~ bid on Lower Creek Oil City delivery nominay
Crude in ppng order there demand prices
nay quoted The receipts Crude Philadelphia
Naphta da at lOc Refined August
little heard Only bbs. q
2 and Of 200 bb. IN obhng lots at 0lc We quote 5!
the asking Philadelphia for delivery
sales receipts there Of Refined IL nO bb The experts
from New-lOrk to-day Is, ,4l6 bbls.
kCErhere fair demand mainly for foreign res;
sales $50 bags Rangoon and 80 bs Patna
sCGARSRag continues moderate demand and With light
inss pnces hn fair good Refining 81 a9. sales 500
94dSl for Cnba sc for Demera 10 boIes Havana 9
Refined fairly active and 6rm at 3 for Crushed Granue and Pow
dered.
sBBDSThe market quiet Timothy is firm small sales being
ast night SIS asa IS 40 Clover dull and nOmns
E94Ic 70. Linsed nominal at 81 ~ ~ Is gold duty paid
TALLOW-rhe market has been quiet bat prices
quote Inferior Prime 9ld93c. No sales reported.
WHISKY-Receipts 1855 bbs fairly active and
OF BIS bills at ~ safe mostly s closing latter pnce for
bound sales Of Patent made last evening sJc.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-29
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES Al ns STOCK ExCHASGE.-FIRsT CALL
not O'clock A;M
New-York tribune., 1870-08-29
mnsiral Instruments.

A GREAT OFFER.
IA HORACE WATERS 4S1 BROADwAY w.YORK,
u dposs Of one Hundred PIANOS hELoDBoss and oR9A Of
nAtsn 81 extremely low psss for cash dahg h, month
e3,o eH so1isly an, paid the Let and
applied psrsha Ne. Cksksnag Pianos for ,Rssa
hoshy install nsnh received for
New-York tribune., 1870-08-29

Total "a week.. Sll520l 81 $U27i0 66 Inc. S2i6l 81
The following shows the comparative earnings OF the
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad for the third week in
August
sI47 900 1869 sl3i 8g7 Incease...s2lO3
New-York tribune., 1870-08-29

The increase n the proportion Of the
OF the road has been partly owing to the diminished
There was In operation including branches belong
ing to the Company at the date OF last years report
477. miles OF road To this has been added 1864 miles.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-13
stevenson & AIIgil-e

RE pre- pared, " ith tIie addition Of
ouIr new machinery, to eXee9tF on
81 CIT notice s,n kinds OF CUSTOM WORK
.Hch as Ito0 CcUctiHg, spinning Stngte 1GTR
and Making lS1ockfpg Yarn; also, to manu-
facture al Kinds ~ Cloth from the wool,
such as James, Sat1u2E, Cloth CdSSlI8eF,
BIankefs-both wool and cotton chain,-
Flannel, Plaid and Plain Waterproof OF
the best quality; in short, al goods IN co34s-
mon use. Our goods are manufactured OF
pure arooJ and contain not particle o.
waste flyfugs, shOtfdy- or any eli cap mater
iaIs We sell all such materials TO Eastern
manufactures. Our goods are warranted
to wear longer by far than anything usually
made in the East and sold here at a large
profit We have put down our prices to the
IolCest dUiHg rate and mean TO satisfy our Gus
toners. We will tell you The amount il
takes per yard and price of making, and
we ask you to report to US and We viii
cheerfully rectify il, as we want nothing
but honesty and fair dealing with small
We viii work for share of wool We
would prefer that our customers snouId
seOur their wool at home, believing they
will be better satisfied W h the amount OF
goods they receive. If, however, they pre-
fer we will scour it for them and return il
honestly and fairly, but if they scour 1t al
home they will know from their own eA-
perfence the amount OF the loss.
RECEIPT FOR SECURING WooL.-FOr 80
lbs OF Wool take lbs Sal-SOda, 10 lbs salt
gallons chamber lye. Heat d large keith
Of water, near boil, put il the stuff and pul
IN as much wool as the kettle viii hold
Let it lay 80 minutes, then dip out with q
stick and drain the water back in the ket-
tie. Put in more wool and rinse the first IL
can wash 800 lbs. in the same kettle, only
adding sal soda, salt and lye as il gets weak
Use no soap.
We have goods on hand, of our own
make, to exchange for wool
Thankful for past faYors we trust our
wool growers will continue to avail them
selves of the great advantages our estao-
lrla!1I:I mayIs-8m - STEVENSON & ALLGIRE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-13
GEoLoe1cAL SURVEY.


The Geological Survey of the State
has been resumed since the opening of
Spring, and as fast as the condition of
the roads and fields will favor is to be
pushed forward by the different corps
and sections engaged. The advance
sheets of the report of last years work
are in the hands of the State Printer
sheets authorized by the Legislature to
be published in advance of the regular
editions with plates, the publication OF
which must be delayed for some time
and viii probably be issued in July. The
value of the regular volume will, it is
said, be greatly improved by the use of
plates from. the Smithsonian Institute,
loaned Professor Newbury for the pur-
pose, and which it would have cost the
State many thousand dollars to procure
by purchase Columns Letter
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-13
- coEPoRATIo1 pRTETIEe.

Ata meeting of the new City Council
on Thursday evening Of last week res
olution was introduced by c. F. Hills.
proposing to give the corporation print
ing for the current year to the Demo
cratic paper. The vote on the resolu-
ton was as follows:
For the Herald: For the Gazette
HiIis, Clippinger-
Shea. Evans
Es2e1. Rs,ssr nvpr.nD shuT.
Those elected as Democrats are in Italics
The Council being a tie. the Mayor by
his casting vote caused the resolution to
be adopted.
This is not matter Of mere personal
interest to the ProPnetors Of this paper.
but one which equally concerns the Re
publican party of the county. The act
Of the Council in reference to the city
printing. is an act of hostility to that
party, and as such xe propose to discuss
it. The pretext that the intention was to
divide the printing, will not pass muster
IF that was the intention why zsasn'i it
divided Why was it all or indeed any
Of it given to the Democratic paper eN-
clusively. unless it was done in the in
terest Of the Democratic party The
GAZETTE has a far larger circulation in
the city than the HEraAd, and if it had
been the purpose Of those responsible
for the action of the Council to publish
the advertising to the largest number Of
people, rather than to repIenish the dis
tressed exchequer Of some sickly organ
or hungry clique. the advantages were
all with The GAZETTE. At least two pcr-.
sons who are Interested in these adyer
tisements would sec them in this paper
where one would see them IN the other.
Their publication in the HSypid must
therefore be primarily intended to bene-
fit that paper and promote the party in
terests it advocates rather than those of
the public. The great mass of the 'peo-
pie who pay the taxes to support the city
government are patrons and readers of
this paper, ard we think their interests
and convenience in the matter Of city
advertising ought to be consulted.
Had we Mayor and Council avow-
edly Democratic-we mean elected as
such-and a Democratic majority in the
town as large as the Republican major
ity now is, not one dimes worth of cor
poration printing would be gwen to this
Office. But the case is jnst- the reverse
Of that. We have in the town a large
Republican majority. The present
Mayor and the Councilmen, with two
exceptions. were elected as Republicans.
We risk nothing whatever in saying that
but for the public. emphatic and repeat
ed pledges Of the present Mayor that his
Republicanism was unquestionable, he
would have come far short of attaining
even the very small majority by which
he was elected. When he said he was
a Republican of the most positive kind,
people believed him. supposing him to
be man of his word. They voted for
him on the faith of his declarations and
pledges. believing them to be sincerely
made. AS a Republican he attained
Office, and as a Democrat he executes
it. He does exactly what a Democrat
would do under like circumstances. and
the public now understands his real par
ty affiliations.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-13

General Schenck writes Judge Thomp-
son, of Eaton, in reply to a letter from
thar gentleman, -signifying that he will
accept a denomination if rendered with a
good degree of unanimity. Sen. S.
letter is dignifed and straightforward.
While it signifies his willingness to be a
candidate as above. It closes with this
paragraph: Indeed, there is so much
reason why should quit public life, and
seek, for the sake Of myself and depend
ent family, some profitable employment,
before grow too old, that have very
great doubt whether it was not my duty
to decline being a candidate for re-elec-
ton absolutely; but am in the work,
and attached to the general cause, and
will go on if it seems to be generally de
sired that should. - Ohfo STATE jour
aaL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-13

The New York World asserts that
Thomas Jefferson never was a member
of a party organization calling itself the
Democratic party. This IS technically
true. The Republican party of his day
in its declaration Of principles more close
ly resembled the Republican than the
Democratic party of our time; but the
admission has never till now been made
BY a Democratic newspaper. Hereafter
It would be proper to omit the name of
Thomas Jefferson at Democratic jubilees
and junketings, and bring down the
christening of the party to the admins
tration of Andrew Jackson, when the
doctrine that to the victor belongs the
spoils was first practically applied in
American politics.-C Cincinnati CONNER
cizL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-13
TaR RARMERSl

A WORD with the farmers woo1-growers,
Mechanics and all lovers of Home ind ustry.
We have started in Delaware a WooIen
Factory and it depends on you as n class
whether il shall be a success or not If you
will patronize us instead OF buying The
cheap trash made in the east and sent out
here to humbug the working and business
class of men, we shall surely succeed and
build up a business that viii be credit to
us and to our customers. We have started
our business depending especially upon
your trade, more particularly as The gay
and foppish Will not patToutze home in
dusiry or even recognize labor as honora-
Bile. If we can have you for our customers
We can succeed, and shall be patronized by
those with whom 1t is a pleasure to deal.
See our advertisement in this paper and
come and sre u.s. bringing with you your
wool, and we VIII satisfy you that we mean
what we say.
One word more, especially to farmers and
WooI-groWers: When you shear lay out
your best and lightest wool to bring to the
factory and you will get larger turn out
of goods, while you can sell your heavy
wool with your clip and lose nothing. No
man has betterrightto wear the best than
he who grows IL. Let the shoddy manu-
use the refuse and project your
selves ana home industry with the best.
Yours Respectfully,
myl3-am STEVENSON & ALLGIRE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-13

Our Democratic cotemporary having
abusively assailed one of our best citi-
zens and demanded sresignation of an
office he never sought and for which he
receives no compensation, we mildly
suggested that hepractice the doctrine he
breaches to older citizens and resign the
lucrative Office given him by the Ohio
Senate. If the people of this county
ever called him to that position or en-
dorsed him for any position we are not
aware of it. He has never done them
the common courtesy to ask them for
their views of his capacity and accepta-
bility as a public functionary, and it
might be indicative of wish to consult
the sentiments Of the citizens of this
county for him to resign the appoint
ment he received without their knowl-
edge or consent. "Yes! let him resign
| II, we would say, and devote himself to
those editorial Iabors which have wrought
such marked success for the Democratic
party the past yearr' So far as our own
case is concerned we have simply to say
that We have not sought any office, do
not hold one and are not likely to for a
good while to come. When we do It
will be time enough for our virtuous
friend to suggest its resignation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-13
A MODEL HOUSE.

Being q cripple, 1 have made house plan
ming a special study. One built last season
has proved a model of convenience, beau
ty, and economy. Descriptive circulars o.
Plans, Views, etc, with general infOrma
ton OF value to all, sent free. Address.
with stamp or script if conyenirnt), GEO.
J. COLBY, Architect, Waterbury, Vermont.
EPILEPsK, OR FITS-Persons ahffct-
= ed with this disease should not faft to
SECURE AND USE Ross Epilepsy ReEle-
dies. The success which attends their use,
is such as to enable the. pro prietors to guar
antee cure in all cases, or make no charge.
Circulars containing all necessary inforIna-
tfon can be obtained by addressing
ROSS & BAKER,
NobIesville, Ind.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-13
NOTICE to Railroad COnfrac-
tors.

il Delaware Railroad Company Will con-
tract for the construction OF ten miles of its
road, between Miller~burg and Napoleon,
clearing, grubbing, grading, masonry and
bridging.
Sealed bids will be received until noon of
"WEDNESDAY, the 18th of May next IOr
the entire work, or Tor one or more sectfobs;
also for the several kinds of work on the
sections bid for, or for the masonry and
bridging, or either separately from the 9TH
ef items. Estimates of the work aud a
profile of the line may be seen at the Engi-
neef's Office, IN Mt. Vernon. on and after
the 18TH Of May.
The Company reserves the right to reject
any or ali bids. r. e. HURD, President.
Mt. Vernon, o., April o. 1870. nayl3-2t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-13


the White Sulphur arrangement We
fail to see It. With the Home already
in operation at Xenia was offered as
donation to the State property worth
9birty thousand dollars. Instead of &C
centing this donation, the State has de-
voted to the use Of the Home property
which cost it SIS. 900. and thereby neces-
STATED the removal Of the Girls Re
formatory. which cannot be reestablished
for less than $3o.ooo. Add to this the
first cost of the property at the Springs
and we have SIS, 600 Then the bill au-
thorizes the expenditure Of $4,000 on
the thin and fragile buildings at White
Sulphur, which may burn up any windy
night and destroy half the inmates
That makes $4,000 as the lowest posi-
bIe estimate of the total expenditure IN
Cured bv the White Sulphur arrange
ment. Now the property at Xenia, with
the $1,000 expenditure authorized al
White Sulphur. would have enabled the
State to establish a Home which would
have met all the present and possibly
all the contingent necessities for such an
institution. Here then is a difference Of
the snug sum of $4,000 in favor Of
Xenia. Or, supposing that the Girls
Reformatory is to be discontinued, or
transferred to the ''Burnet House" and
we still have a balance of $4,000 in IA
vor of the Xenia location. Such is Col.
Fery's economy.
He labors hard to put the responsible
ity for this upon the Republicans, but
judging by his declarations. we should
think it was as much his own work as
anybody's. He says:
During the meetings of the two commit
tees was frequently called upon for con-
sultatiOn with them; and I gave them all
the Information IN my power, and believe
that qllN suggestions and recommendations IN
the matter acre unanimously agreed TO-
That is, Col. Ferry and his Democrat
ic allies having succeeded in defeating
the bin which the Republicans favored,
compelled the adoption of their own
Suggestions. We wish them JOY of their
success.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-13
INoREAsN OF rnB REVENUE.

The most gratifying fact in the ad-
ministration Of the national finances is
the steady increase in the proceeds of
the internal taxes. No change in the law
has been made to add to their produc-
tiveness, yet the collections for April,
1870, are SI3, 800, I88, while for April,
1869. they were but So, ,o6o.o53 and the
increase for ten months past over the cor
period in the last fiscal year
IS no less than S2I, I,755,4o2; nearly the
whole of it due to greater honesty and
efficiency in the collections.-N J Post.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-13
nE1E ADVERTIsENIENTs.
aEUmNI AssoCIATION :!

Alumni or Startling Medical
College are requested Ia meet at Co
luEllbus, Ohio, Thursday, Nay 26s 1870, a. 10
o'clock A. NJ, tss complete an organization
fssr professional and social puT poses. AM
pie arrangtme nts are being made for a large
and profitable meeting
Tt will doubtless b. an occasion Of great
social and professional interest to the
; AEumni. z H HYATT. NJ y
Chairman Executive Committee
5Gayl3-2W Delaware u
TFxchangss please copy.l
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-13

Not guilty is the verdict Of the Jury
IN the Mcfarland case. That is. there
IS no guilt in murder and assassination
provided only it be done BY an infllriated
husband. The privileges Of the infuriat-
ca husband, particularly that of pistoling
FhomsoeVeF he pleases, are affecdonate-
Y cherished among Americans. and
should be protected by a prohibitorv
tariff. Ssss19is9i2
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-13

Col. D. H. Moore's address at the
Columbus gathering Of Odd Fellows on
Tuesday was eloquent, beautiful. appro-
pirate and full of sound doctrine. Of
course the Cincinnati Enquirer is dis
pleased with it. And this is a great com
pliment.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-13
PAT EN- s..

Inventors who wish to take out Letters
Patent are advised to counsel with MUM
nave prosecuted claims before the Patent
once Tor over Twenty Years. Their Amer
1can ana European Patent Agency is tn,
most ext ensiye in the world. Charges les
IMAM any other reliable agency. A. pamph-
let containing 1ulI instructions to inventors
Is sent gratis. MUM & CO.
81 Park Row New YORK
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-13

Our Democratic cotemporary pitches
INTO the Reform School for Girls. Why,
that institution was created and es-
taolished BY the Democratic Legislature /!
Ferry, Hubbell. and other Democrats
sPen' even more time in lobbying for it
'ils-h tney did in bringing about a com
promise BY which the poor orpbans co,,ld
Pc provided for. /" They gushedthen for
VICIOUS glris just as they do now for sol
diers orphans. and yet here comes their
organ to denounoe the institution tbev
loDDied for, and which the Democratic
Legislature established This is sad
very, very sad.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-13
NEW ADvERTIsEnIENTs.
Estate ofE.ucy r. Address.

Estate Oh Lucy NJ AAAeAACSSs
NJ Office is hereby given that the
N Undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executor OF the last VIII
and testament of Lucy r Andress. deceaS-
sons interested VIII govern themselves ac-
cordingly. SAMUEL STOUT
myl3-3Wt Executor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-13

- HEsE are pertinent questions
which oureitizens should answer be-
fore insuring their property. For years the
west has been paying an annual tribute to-
the East, by patron fZing Eastern Fire In
surance Companies. This constant and
continuous drain has seriously affected the
financial interests of the West, and the
people d Ohio have sought for means to
check the tide, aud retain these interests to
our commonwealth. The organization of
Fire Insurance Corporations has afforded
an eHect1Ve means, and to-day the Insur-
ance Companies Incorporated by the State
OF Ohto are among the most solvent and ef-
IectlVe IN the country Among these incOr-
DOraliOne Ihn