davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-08
THE NEW YORK METHODIST
AN urcur.pacr wEExav

Now in its Eleventh Year, publishes Sermons, Sc
rial Story for the Family, new Childrens Story ev.
cry week, Chats with the Little Folks, Editorials by
the best Methodist writer's and others, Foreign and
Domestic Correspondence, full Departments Of Relg
ious and Secular Intelligence Terms $3.50 a yea r.
Liberal premiums cash commissions to canvassers.
enclose a two cent stamp to prepay postage. Ad.
dress THE METHODIST, ia Nassau st., New-York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-08

LOCAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR
SAINT CLOUD
II. c. BURBANK, E..O. HAMLIN,
W. B: MITCHELL, WILLIAM POWELL
j. E.: VEST, - z
~ Agent 1t st. Cloud.
nsv-1o2
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-08
w A NTED.
Furs Fur9! F'ur1

A live responsible Agent, good Judge Of Furs,
with few hundred dollars capital in every town in
the State, to buy 10000 Mink Skins, and all
other kinds of Furs, during the will send
confidential circular, with prices that will enable
him to compete with any travelling agent, ana make
good salary besides. Being connected with house
pay, and having very large msnufactursrs' trade,
enables US to defy competition. All goods sent to
me direct will receive immediate attention, and the
highest market prices paid in cash, leaving
only one profit between the producer and the manu-
hcturer.
~ Send on your Fun ,and receive your Cash by
return mail.
J. 4 o. BOsZOWITZ.
74o Lake st., Chicago; 50 Mercer st., N. Y.
1. w. FISHER,
81 Sibley street, nvN.tf ST. PAUL, MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-08
NOTICE-U. 8. LAND OFFICE,

NIOT1CE~U. 3. LAND OFFICE,
~ st. Cloud, MIMI, Nov. q, 1870.
LComplant having entered at this office by Oren
G. Chapman against VIM. Campbell for abandoning his
Homestead Entry No. 1854 dated April a. 1865, upon
the northeast II southeast Hwest Il Southwest
SEA swL section %, township III, range3O in Mor-
county, Minnesota, with view to the cancella-
tion of said entry the said parties hereby
moned to appear at this office on the 10TH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1871, at o'clock in the afternoon, to
respond and furnish testimony concerning alleged
abandonment
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-08

OF tsPAP'' THOMAS,
the Hero, should be sold
by all Agents. Apply soon.
B. W. OARR0LLk co.,
Publisher, Cinsinnstis
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-08
The Best Paper!
Best Inducements !
This Quarters IL Numbers SENT FREE to
all subscribing, before Dec. 25, 1870, for
next years Fifty Two Numbers of

THl RURAL. now in Its 21st year, is not only the
Largest. Best and Cheapest, but BY FIR the
In the World! National in Character, Ably
Edited Superbly Illustrated and Printed, it Is tho
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-08
Best American Weekly

0eSC AHeI1czan '" eeh1y
It is the Standard Authority on all branch.
airy and Family Paper 1t Is . favorite In
many of the best families all over tho Union, Cana
ia, 10. Indeed, Moo1I's Rural has 10 Rival IN it
Sphere, and IL the Target ILLUSTRATED JOUR
NAL on the CONTROVERSIAL number containing
sixteen Ftvo-cOlumn Pages, double the
size of most papers of its CLASSY It is tho paper for
! the East, West, North and South.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-08

Hon = a SMITH
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-08

Attorneys for Judgment Creditors.
Dated November 18th, 1870. : = des1!7w
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1870-07-01
LITERARY NOTICES

" Life in Utah or the Mysteries and Grimes
of Morm0nism being and expose Of their
secret rites and ceremonies, acih full and |
authentic history Of POlyganay and The Mormon |
sect, from lis origin TO he present time" By |
j. H. Beddle, editor of the Salt Lake Reporter. |
Published By the National Publishing Co., |
Philadelphia, Pa
The attention which Mr.. BEADLE's letters
on Mormonism, written from Utah TO the
"Cincinnati Commercial attractedthroughoutI
the country, justifes us in predicting that this
new work from his pen will command large
and rapid sale. OF all the writers who have yet
| touched upon this theme, Mr.. BEADLE is, per-
haps, the best prepared for the task. His long
residence among the Mormons and his posi-
ton as editor OF the " Salt Lake Reporter"
have given him familiarity with the subject,
which il is impossible for any mere transient
visitor to acquire. We are therefore justified
in placing more than usual confidence in his
statements, which he supports, by an over
} whelming array of testimony from both Nor
mon and Gentle sources.
1t may be said with truth, that the curiosity
of the public with regard to the state of affairs
! in Utah, was never so great as at present
Mr.. BEADLE's book will amply satisfy the
, most curious. He traces the history of Nor
monism from the birth ofits Prophet and foun
der, down to the present day, and shows how
Is their followers; how they are kept in stat
% of reasonable hostility to the Union; and how
= the Territory has been made scene Of constan
y strife and bloodshed The work goes dee
r. into the mysteries of this strange religion, an
}, lays bare its horrible Righteousness
- abounds in records of the yilest and most tel
; rible occurrences, which make II read NOR
4 like q romance than a veritable history.
at Coming before us as 1t does at q time whe
OF the General Government is making a dete
q, mined effort to restore order and morality
Utah, we find 1t most welcome and usefl
nj work 1t is far more thrilling than Il
if majority of sensational books with which Il
m country is flooded, and is calculated to
\, much good by giving TO the pubic cand
Us and impartial statement of question whit
bids fair to cause no little trouble The boo
an is sold only by subscription, and agents a
.ar wanted in every county.
re The Lady's Friend For Jaly.-Truly
so superb number, in embellishments and in liter
ture. The halfyearly subscriptonis-sirn al
M 6ers from July 10 December, for $l.e5 TT
,ht directions for making paper flowers will int
he est many Published by Deacon 4 Peterso
he $40 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1870-07-01

Hon. T. B. CouRsEY, the Republican
nominee for the Governship OF Delaware, in
his letter accepting the nomination, reflects
severely on the usual manner OF conducting
political campaigns, and has word TO say
on the use OF money to influence votes. He
pledges himself that no money shall be used
by him, or with his consent, to influence the
coming election.
Rejoicing in the prospective change of sf
fairs in the State, the Wilmington Journal
OF the oath instant says that for ten years
in the Legislature, and six in the Governors
char, the present oficeholders, or their re-
lations, have had full control of the State.
They took charge when Delaware had no
debt; they will leave it with the treasury
empty, an enormous and increasing debt &C.
cumulated an onerous State tax laid upon
the people, and damaged credit Tor our Sc
curities
Tie above we copy from the Philadelphia
Press OF Tuesday. 1t will be seen that it is
credited to the JOURNAL. 1t is needless to
tell our readers that no such article ever ap-
peared in this paper "oi the cath instant" or
any other instant. Ii were bad enough fol-
the Press to publish the falsehood, without
adding thereto an additional lie as to its
real authorship, 1t sounds very much like
the barking OF the Pups.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1870-07-01

LADIES, we have Just received a new stock
Of Pinking Irons, having several styles of cut.
J. A. Robinson & Co., I'd and Market streets.
CARswEIL & Co.'S LAUNDRY soAP-Every
housekeeper that values pure and economi-
cal article, should use this Soap.
JUST closing out, lot of Apple Wood, Jack,
Fore and Smooth Planes, of best handmade
quality. J. A. Robinson s. Co., I'd and Mark
streets.
DELAWARE RAILROAD Stock bought also,
City Loan, Bank Stocks, Wilmington and
Reading LIST Mortgage Bonds, by Jno. McLear
& Son, Bankers No. 602 Market Street
THE MAGIC WASHER after long trial is uni-
versally pronunced ''the" Washer of the age.
Sold by Jas. A. Robinson & Co., End and Mar
ket streets.
We are Offering our fine assortment of Table
and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors and Razors very
cheap. J. A, Robinson & Co., I'd and Market
streets.
CoSSELLY WHsKEY always on hand, by the
gallon or in bottles; the best article ever
Introduced here. Brandy equally fine, at II.
R. Bringhurst's 3l7 Market Street.
"LATouR,n On new crop, the best table oil
|
bought Of II. R. Bringhurst, Sl7 Market Street.
GLESTwoRfH's Roach Paste, Just received a
the right time for the reaches, at the apothe
cary store of H. R. Brnghurst, 3l7 Marke
street.
COLOGNE by the quart and Bay Rum by tn
gallon at H. R. Bringhurst's. Sl7 Marke
Street.
CONGRESS- WATER, direct from the Spring
can always be had by applying to II. R. Bring
hurst 3l7 Market Street.
TSsEcT PowDER.-Lyon's Insect Powder jus
in m,son. Buy of H. R. Bringhurs', 81
&st Street
%oIp, Silver and Gold Coupons wanted b
woolston Co, Bankers, No. 2 East Third S
GUN camphor, Just the time to use 1t, buy
k#h R. Bringhust, 3l7 Market Street.
WIS have patent Rat Trap, which neve
''inieses." Only twenty-five cents each.
A. Robinson & Co., Cd and Market streets.
CARswELL & Co.'S LAUNDRY Soar Is warran
J ed pure. Use 1t. 1t will speak for itself.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1870-07-01

A. n. A. M.-The Grand Lodge Of Della
ware, A. F. A. M. held their annual meet
ing In the Masonic Hall, in this city, Mon
day. The following officers were elected to
serve the ensuing term:
g. M.-Rev. ar. J. G. McCsbe, Of Mid
dletown.
ID. G. M.-Dr. Nj. f. Goodwin, OF Milford.
q. s. WI. w. Phillips, Seatord.
G. j. WIN. ii. lamar, Wilmington.
q. S.--John p. Almond, Wilmington.
q. f.-James 9. Pickles, Wilmington.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1870-07-01
WHO PAYs9

SEVENTEEN DOLLARS TAKEN from every
hundred dollars of the rental income in the
way of city taxes, will, as assuredly as that
the sun shines, all come out Of the pockets
of the tenants who pay that "Tenial value"
for the houses they occupy.
Who, then, but the poor and cramped
classes Of the people will have at last TO bear
the burden OF these heavy, enormous taxes,
which are the natural outgrowth OF the |
abominable ext Avagance and wicked mis-
management of be financial affairs OF our
city2
Dsmagogues Rd place hunters will tell
the working-melA that the rise in the taxes
will not affect Il m as 1t is nearly all made
upon real estate. But the scamps know
they do not III the truth. They know
well that every dollar OF expense added to
the cost of pre- erly maintaining property
houses storesan tenements-whether that
expense 10 In water tax, city tax or plum
HsssS y must and necessarily will all be
added to the annual rent, and the tenant In
occupancy will have 1t to pay. The poor
man who rents a small house OF the value oil
but one hundred dollars a year will md
that, under the present high taxes be will
have to pay next year an increase OF rent IN
exact proportion to the increase OF taxes, the
only difference being that instead oil paying
this increase to the tax man be pays 1t to the
landlord. who in turn hands it over TO the
city as taxes. Hence the poor DO HAVE The
heavy tax bills to foot up. They are com
pelled to pay all the burdens which I'm
nrovemept" rings and "Board Of Trade
rings and "public spirited" sharks see fit Il
impose upon them under the pretense OF en-
larging our city's boundaries by opening
distant streets, laying out town lois, tor
menting our creeks TO furnish wharf line
and so forth, by which, through which, ant
in consequence of which the peoples money
is wasted and q few men grow rich withou
so much as soiling their hands-except 1t b.
with ill.gotten plunder-or expanding wor
ihily single muscular effort in the consnm
nation Of their wild schemes.
These are.FAcTs. Facts which the peo
Pile especially the Industrial classes-shonl'
know. And we intend that they shall hav
them all and in the plAinest possible words
consistent with truth and due regard 70
the interests OF the community at large
And having given them these facts fully an
fairly, it will be the fault OF the peopl
themselves if such wholesale, shameless ex
travagance is permitted to be longer indull
ed by the peoples servants against the pee
pies interests, and for the peCuniary benet
of rings and individuals who hang aroun
the treasury, either in their own persons @
by representatives secretly employed, an
whose chief recommendation for the SCI
vices they render Is the utter lack of morl
principle and honesty which they vainly Ell
deayor TO conceal from the popular eye.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1870-07-01

A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE.-Three thousand
dollars per acre is the price required Tor the
purchase of eight acres OF Mr. Banning, for
the new basin, and not s. 900 for the entire
lot as stated in our issue OF Monday. In
stead Of the property being very cheap, Is
certainly dear enough.
The above is from Thursdays Republican.
The editor, in the generosity Of his warm,
plump, rotund nature, could easily see how
$4,000 could be cheap for eight acres OF Mr.
Banning's land, but was unable to discover |
how there could be anything dear in the
price of the LESS THAN TWO ACRES of the
Christiana Improvement Company's land
adjoining, to wit, $500.
What an "eminently public spirited"
financier the editor would make. Just look
at his first transaction in that capacity.
He would take from Mr.. Banning eight
acres OF his land and pay him fraction less
than three hundred and sixty-seven dollars
per acre Tor it; then turning about would
give to the Improvement firing" three thou
sand seven hundred and fifty dollars per
: acre for two scant acres OF their land, ad-
: joining the former, and all without knowing
that he was paying more than ten times as
" much per acre for the latter than he suppos
:. ed he was paying for the former. Nor II
= this all. When he is mildly told that he ha
made mistake in his purchase IN the Verl
unimportant sum of $21, 900, and that Mr.
: Banning's land was $1,000 per each acre
- instead of per eight acresy he Indignantly
~ thrusts his hands elbow deep into his peck
cts, turns on his heel, andFays, umph ''ths
"a is certainly dear enough, Ybut still does ne
ny, see that s., 900 for full acre of Mr.. Bal
ning's land is less than $3.50, for seal
- acre Of the Rings" land, and that the di
~ terence in cost is just one fourth OF Mr.. Bal
Is Is ning's whole price in favor of Mr.. Bannir
- and against the "ring."
- Now, if as the editor Of the Repu6hed
~ says, Mr. Banning's property is "de
~ enough" how, pray, will he characters
az the Improvement rings price, which is
70 very much higher BY calling 1t extorto
M That wouldn't do, because the city bong
-, the land, and we all know that, from Il
IS peculiar nature Of the influence which u
-. "ring" exerts over our city fathers, TIL
- could not be induced 10 pay an exorbita
~ price for land even for a city Basin, and {
mt pecially not to the "ring." win the edit
he tell US what he thinks about it, viewed
or the new light which has suddenly burst Il
I'M on himR
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1870-07-01
srNATOR RAYARp ON TAXES

Taxes, taxes, taxes. Nothing but taxes.
Everywhere the abominable tax collector
pokes his Official nose NEEDLES with the
peoples money, and empties their purses.
In the United States Senate, a few days ago,
the odious, oppressive income tax bill was
up for a claim upon the popular industry Of
the country for another series of years, this
time as a peace measure, we suppose.
Under the pretext OF paying of the debt of
the nation, the people were to be saddled
with Its Infamous provisions and the army Of
collectors retained TO suck away at the pub
lie teat indefinitely. MR.. BAYARD Of this
State, had few words TO say upon it, how
ever, and right bravely and forcibly did lie
present TO the adherents oil the villainous
measure few telling facts against its longer
continuance as law. In another column
to-day we give our able Senator's views in
full, and from them our readers and the
general public will find sufficient encourage
ment 10 hope for better times in the new
order of things which the fall elections will
assuredly proclaim as the consequence Of
the overthrow of Radical rule throughout
the country. Senator BAYARD strikes the
keynote. Let the people of Delaware but
carry out his noble example. Make honesty
and patriotism their rule OF action, AMI, al
by the vote in the United States Senate
prompted IN part Dy the powerful argument
OF MIR. BAYARD, the inquisiorial tax section
were stricken out of existence, so by simila
concerted action at the polls on the part OF tn
voters of this city and State will the heav.
and oppressive local taxation be made NOR
f equitable and bearable in the future. By a
means let US drive from power those VIII
have fastened high taxes and bad laws upo
r US
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1870-07-01

In The late great storm the lightning exhi
uited ID different places freaks, SO called,
which show that the rules SCI down as those
which govern the course Of lightning are any
thing but inialhble. Objects carefully guarded
by the received method were ahatterd 10
atoms, while others standing in the most ex-
posed places, and fairly inviting the fluid 10
strike, escaped.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1870-07-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


Things Generally.
Lord Clarendon is dead.
Fashionable-sitting on door steps.
Earl of Clarendon was 10 years old
Adams Express horses wear bonnets.
The main supply of iceis from Maine State
New York Just now exercised over an ice
panic
Philadelphia is afraid of another water
famine.
Tomatoes have made their appearance in
Market.
New York city enjoyed an earthquake on
Saturday evening.
Appetizing-The Uncovered meat in mar
ket these hot days.
Pittsburg has adopted the system of paid
fire department.
Butter sold on Wednesday from IS to 40
cents.per pound.
McConnelsburg, Pa, luxurated in hail
storm on Monday
The bed of King street from Water to
Front is being paved.
Morrsons Protector Fruit Jar is said to be
the best in the market.
Geo. II. Pendleton intends to run for Con,
gress in the First Ohio District.
The Steamer City of Hartford, sunk al
Portland, Conn, on Sunday night.
Cruel-One poor horse forced to draw an
overloaded car this hot weather.
A man in Memphis gave his three lttl,
children bed bug poison for whiskey, ant
killed them.
Why doesn't the Cory Blade have an edi
torial head somewhere in its columnsP Mr.
Kingdom, see to it at once
II is reported that US SheeTles NM rBSesye "a
Cecil, halfmOther of Dexter.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1870-07-01
DIED.

ROBBIE this city, on the 29th instant, HAIRY H.
RoBs, III the eth year OF his age.
THOMPSON On the 2sth instant, at the residence Of
Mrs. g NJ. DUPONT sARAH THoNPsos, IN the Goth year
Of hei age.
PALMER.-In Chrlstana Hundred on the 18th instant,
JosEFH NJ. the only son Of Abraham and Hannah
Palmer, aged years and months.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1870-07-01

stNAIoR DRAKE of Missouri, declared in
the Senate the other day that, if a Demo
cratic President should be elected, then
would come the first real civil war in this
country. There is no law that torbids the
quacking Of ducks, and brakes have the
same privilege Of course. 30 let the Mis-
souri, Drake quack on.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1870-07-01

EXTENSIVE ART GALLERY. Next TO the
Bible, no book is more useful than Webster's
Dictionary The Unabridged is an ertenSice
ari-gdNcrg, containing over three thousand en-
cravings representing almost every animal,
insect, reptile, implement, plants, etc, which
we know anything about II is a vast library,
giving information on almost every mentiona-
bic subject 1t indeed has been well remarked
that it is the most remarkable compendium Of
human kaoCiedge in our language House
holt Adt0cafe
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1870-07-01

Six survivor of the ship Merourius, from
SAN Francisco, LOST of the Brazilian coast,
have been brought To Liverpool. They were
rescued from desert ISLAND upon which they
had remained 80 days The ship Mercurius,
Cmhbeitson, master, sailed from san Fran
cisco for Liverpool on the 9Th Of January
1870 and had not up 10 this date been heard Of
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1870-07-01

The second cargo Of refrigerated Texas
meat has been received in New Orleans and
sold without difficulty It was pronounced
superior 10 meat slaughtered in that city, 1t
Is said 70 keep longer after being exposed 10
The heat Than tie meat cured IN The old way
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1870-07-01

Major JOE BAesTocK has very plea
SAINT and instructive letter in our columns on
the Fourth page today, from Lewes. 1t
will repay perusa even in this hot weather.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1870-07-01

DANIELs-NEFF.-ln Philadelphia, June 9Th, 1870,
by Rev, & Cooke, d. D, DAVID b. DANIELS, Of Nor
ristowu, N j., to Miss MAReARETrA NEFF, OF Will
uingtou, Delaware,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1870-07-01

.ss=lRr FOR SALE OR EACHANGE.--A
EnVA HANDSOME COTTAGE With ACRES OF
EsMH GROUND at Pleasant Plains staten Island,
1850 NeW YORK. within Eve minutes walk to depot
fare New York % 1ents To witt Three Acres Cot
tags Of rooms, wids hall through. piazza along the
font, with yarl prsthy lsid out and plenty oil shade
we'll OF water At tins door with cstsrn at tue kitchen
also another cistern at the barn with pump in it bar o.
carriage house crib hnnsfy and coal house Currants
rles raspherriesi Cherries few peaches and
appes, Would be sXchangsi for Wilmington property,
or.suid for cash. Possession At tins. Apply 70
WIN. MsCAULLEY,
isisu QUO Market ST., Wilmington, Del
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1870-07-01
CITY NOTICES.

Gs- We would particularly call the attens
ton of our readers to the advertisement, in
another column, Of Messrs. Bennett 4 Co., Of
the Tower Hall Clothing Bazaar, No. SIS Mar
ket Street, (half way between 9th and 9th
streets,) Philadelphia
SIN EVERY WAY WORTHY OF ATTENTION"
assuring them that the facts therein set forth,
well-known as such to the entire community,
are indeed in eDery sody io0rthy of attention.
Among their stock for the present season,
which comprises the best assortment Of the
best Ready -Made Clothing in Philadelphia,
will be found
Cheviots, all shades, in suits.
Bannockburns,
Meltons, "
Plain cheyiOts, in Pants and Vests.
Fancy Plaid Cassimeres, in Pants and Vests.
Fancy Stripe
Black and Fancy Cloth Chesterfelds.
Black Elastique "
New shades Green and Olive "
Blach and Fancy Cloth Sacks.
All shades Melton "
Best grade Blue flannel "
u Black and Fancy Cloth Vests.
III Black and Fancy Elastique
XII New Shades Green and Olive
All kinds Fancy Cashmere 80
To match their Coats, all kinds Of
! To match their Pants, all kinds of 4"
n In short they have every desirable fabric in
4 the market, manufactured into Mems, Youths
l and Boys
! READY MADE CLOTHING
: of all kinds, styles and sizes, which they sell
at prices guaranteed
LOGoer than the L0ioest else,ohere,
ranging in price for Mems Coats as low as SO 0(
l. " Pants 3 OF
l. Veafa a. OF
Smyrna times., 1870-08-03

Inav.f