davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-28
FOR OLD BUYERS !
FOR OLD BUYERS !
FOR OLD BUYERS =!

THE UNDERSIGNED, having just
L purchased the entire stock and interest
in the Grocery Store of GOODAIIL & LANE,
take pleasure in announcing TO their nu-
merOus fIiends and the public in general,
that they are now ready TO accOmmodate
their customers with -t,ytiting = in the
GRO CE ER LIN Z.
Our goods are of the very best quality, and
our prices will be found a. low as anywht re
in the city.
we will keep constantly on hand every
thing that should be found in first-elass
Grocery store.
We are determined to furnish this part of
town with such a Grocery store as they
need, and we cordially invite share OF pat
ronage, confident we can give satisfaction
Goods delivered within Corporation free,
Highest market price paid for Country
Produce.
Remember where we are to be iound-OR
me corner OF Nam and IftIt Streets, opposite
the UTnfUersity, (Springer's old block.l
PEASLEY 81 SHIEN.
Delaware, Nov. 28-3m-h
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-28
DONANIN q POTWIN.

Go to DonavIn & PotyvIn's for Teas
Cheaper than any Tea Company and a bet
quality
Imperial 100
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-28
DRUGS, 0IEDECIN Es sc.
DIR. BREISLACK'S
NE OK CUR e

The Great German Cure for
SWELLED NECK OF GOETRE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-28

ened, falling hair checked, and badness off,
en-, though not always, cured by its use
Nothing can restore the hair where the fol-
licles are destroyed, or the glands ntrophled.
aud decayed. But such as remain can be
saved for usefulness by this application. Ins
stead OF foulng the hair with a pasty sedi-
ments, it viii keep Il clean and vigorous.-
Its occasional use win prevent the hair from
turning gray or falling on, and consequently
prevent badness. Free from those delete
rions substances which make some prepar-
ations dangerous and injurious to the hair.
the vigor can only beneft bat not harm it
II wanted merely for
HAIR DIR "a 8 9 N O.
nothing else can be found so desirable Con.
aIntng neither oil nor dye. Il does not sol
white cambria, and yet lnsts long on the
hair. giving ft a rich glossy lnstre ana sEate1
ful perfume.
Prepnred by } q. aver q Co.,
Prao,ioal and Analytioal Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
mRTCE. nT.00
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-28
EnnK Az TmTs-

@ LKBRATD a. co. keep constantly
- on hand a full assortment of Fahne-
stocks Pure White Lead, Artic Lead, and
Cottage Paints of all cOlors, ground in oil in
3, 10 and D pound cans. ~ sr
b Also, raw and boiled Linseed OH, Lard
Fish and Meats Foot Oil. aga
No. Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-28
KNIT--KNIT--KNIT.

AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell
the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE,
the only practical Family Knitting Machine
ever invented. Price S25. VIII knit 1900
stitches per minute. Address AMERICAN
KNITTING MACHINE CO, Boston, Mass.
or st. Louis, No.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-28

CINCINNATI OFFICE,
61 WEST FOURTH sTREET.
H. N HEFFNER, Agent FOR Della
ware County keeps all the different
styles OF Machines at Graf & Newton's
Shoe Store.
Jan z, '70-5m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-28
ApVEHTIslNa -

FFNHE Delaware Gazette has a larger
i Circulation ehaFs any other paper in the
eth Congressional District, which renders lg
q valuable advertising medium. ne folclgs
tlg 0chedaslg lFFioea lVif be gi1eNy ndhersd los
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-28

Teas TeasIs Teas

We have made an arrangement with
an Importer to sell Teas in original pack
ages, which are cheaper and better than
those offered by any Agent of Tea Com
panies.
Young HysOn S1sS0
Imperial LOO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-10
THE GUBERNATORIAL CANVASS.

To the Editors Of the Union and American:
NASHVILLE, Aug. 8, 1S7O.-As a candi-
date for Governor, will speak at the fol-
lowing times and places:
Saturday night, 18th inst, at Nashville !;
the papers of Saturday morning will fix the
place.
Monday, 18th inst, at Tullahoma.
Tuesday, 10th inst, at Chattanooga.
Wednesday, 18th inst, at Winchester.
Thursday, 18th inst, at Fayetteville.
Saturday, goth inst, at Gallatin.
Monday 2Cd inst, at Franklin.
Tuesday, 23d inst, at Cleveland.
Wednesday, oath inst, at Athens.
Thursday, 25th inst, at Knoxville.
Friday, 26 inst, at Greeneville.
Saturday, 81 inst, at Jonesboro.
The balance of the time, up to the 18th
of next month, will take up in visiting
other portions of Middle and West Tennes-
see.
1 would be glad to have either of the
distinguished gentlemen who are candi-
dates, accompany me, and will divide
time.
At these meetings 1 will make known
my views on the Convention question.
The Executive and Legislative depart
ments of the State government will be
compelled to act on grave questions within
the next two years and it occurs to me,
if the Governor is to be chosen by Con-
vention, the candidates had better make
known their views before the Convention
than after.
Combinations in politics as we'll as trad
ing, which is going on, made it necessary
that the people shall take care of them.
selves. have no reference to combina-
tions for or about the office of Governor,
for know of none. But the people are
kept in the back ground by traders and
men who hold the balance of power. 1
shall speak freely of these things, and
would be glad to have gentlemen who feel
interest enough in the State to help save
it, come to hear me. A. s. CoLYAR,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-10
Strangers Among Us.

Our city yesterday presented on the
thoroughfares, in the streets and stores,
and at the various places of public resort,
a large number of strangers .and visitors
mostly from this State and bordering the
Alabama line. At the annual meetings of
stockholders free passes are given to the
stockholders and their families to visit the
city and return. To day being the day of
election of the Chattanooga Road Direc-
tory, the stockholders availed themselves
of the occasion and brought their families
to the city. A very large number of our
friends came In on the Chattanooga passen-
ger trains yesterday and last night. Du-
ring the day hundreds visited the Capitol
and other points of interest in and around
the city. They all seemed to enjoy them
selves, and appeared interested in the
various phases Of city life. Wewish them,
one and all, a pleasant sojourn in our midst,
and pleasant return to their homes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-10
NEW YORK.
Notes of the War,

NEW YORK, Aug. "a Washington
correspondent telegraphs that Baron &C.
rolt, the Prussian Minister, is in high spir-
its, having received numerous congratula-
tions on the Prussian victories. He trusts
to the newspaper kilograms for news as he
has received but very few official ones from
Berlin. The French Minister, on the con-
trary, is in receipt of many dispatches, but
declines to furnish any information for pub
lcation. He says they are of an oficisl
character, and that it would not be proper
to give them publication.
EX-COnfederate Volunteers for
France.
The acting French consul at Richmond
has had so many applications from ex-Con-
federates who desire to enter the French
army that he has been compelled to an
nounoe, through newspapers, that he has
no authority to accept their propositions.
The Supposed Murderer of Nathan
Arrested.
NEw YORK, Aug. "a dispatch from
Tarrytown states that the supposed mur-
derer of Nathan was arrested at Nyack yes
terday. When apprehended, he said: 81
know what you have come for. He re,
manned in Nyack Jail all last night, and will
be taken to New York to day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-10
Determined That CassetIy should
Marry Thems

On Monday, gentleman and lady in
tent upon matrimony, notwithstanding
the hot weather and the stringency of
the times, went to the office of JUS
tice Cassetty. After a few bushes
and a few sidewise glances, they made
known their wants to the polite Squire.
At the same time they told him that they
were not quite ready, but when they SEN
gagged" they agreed that he should do the
marrying, and they were determined that
he should. They had understood that be
was among the defeated candidates for Ma
gistrate, and thought that Monday was his
last day in authority when he could ad-
minister at the court of Cupid. Although
they were not quite ready, they concluded
to come before he went out of Office. The
Squire, who is not on the defeated list,
performed the service In his happiest man.
ner, and the two went on their way reioic-
inc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-10
A Mixed Fight.

Yesterday afternoon, near five O'Clock,
the people on Union street, between Col
lege and Cherry, near the cigar store of
Messrs. Brown IL Shepard, were served
with pugnacious demonstration, in which
white man and a negro woman were
mixed. The woman, it appears, used Ian
guage considered insulting to some ladies
present, which the white man resented.
The woman then dealt out blow in regu
lar Amazonian style. The other party
then let in, giving the negress basting.
The combatants were separated, each say
ing the other should be arrested.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-10

Gintheln, who remains to superintend
the embarkaiion of the remainder of the
troops. had an audience with the Pope to-
day and was most cordially treated
Interview between Cardinal AntO-
neIIi and the French Minister.
PARIS, Aug. "a correspondent of La
Lemps thus describes the interview be-
tween the French Minister and Cardinal
Antonelli on the 27tJ nit. 4:
The former hay G read Grammonts
dispatch directing 70 evacuation OF the
Roman States byi French troops, An
tonelli said:
81 will mention it to the Holy Father, :"
'sThen l may expect an answer in the
evening, answered the Minister.
The Cardinal replied, 81 shall receive
You with pleasure.
In the evening Marquis DeBrownville
called on the Cardinal and the following
brief soliloquy took place:
MARQUIS -"What does his Holiness say?"
Cardinal-''He says God will providefor
me may 1 never see French troops again.
Marquis that all ?"
Cardinal" All"
LONDON, Aug. 9.-The Times believes
the French army garrisoning the defenses
at Metz is threatened with general col
lapse, and that the danger to the security
of France is increasing with every mo-
ment that the Emperor tarries at Metz.
The Times declares the present moment
is pregnant with greater issues than Eu
rope has experienced since 1915.
An Appeal.
PARIS, Aug. 9.-The Journal O6fcieL
in an article to-day makes a strong ap-
peal to the wisdom of the government
and the people of the nations of Europe
to uproot the despotism of Prussia and
aid France in her present struggle, either
by the formation of an alliance with her
or by virtue of their sympathies. The
Journal declares that by those declara-
tions the dangers to the permanent peace
of Europe will be averted and the eqnili-
brium of Europe be saved.
Prince Imperial in Paris.
PARIS, Aug. 9.-The Prince Imperial
has arrived, by special train, from Metz,
Scenes About the Hall of the Corps
LegisIatiff.
PARIS, Aug. 9.-La Li5erte publishes
the following accoont of the scene to-day
about the Hall of the Corps Legislatiff:
At o'clock groups formed before the
hall, which grew greater at every mo-
ment, and soon there were more tran
1000 persons assembled.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-10
TELECRAPHIC.
ASH GTON.
Grant Reaches indianapolis.
Yellow Fever in Philadelphia
Serious Negro Riot i'm Texas
Situation i'm North Carolina
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The rumor clrcu-
lated this morning Of the death OF the Eli
peror Napoleon, could be traced 10 no re-
liable source. Secretary Robson says II
is not so.
Vessel rendered Seward 90 go on a
spree.
The free use of a United States vessel
of the Asiatic feet will be rendered to Mr..
Seward for travelling purposes. there Is
no authority for thus using vessel OF the
navy.
The Exciting War News
The interest and excitement over the
European war news throws into the shade
everything of ordinary interest here. The
German population is full Of enthusiasm,
while among all classes there is an intense
desire to learn the latest intelligence. The
.Prussian Minister has received but one
confrmatory dispatch of the victory of Sat
urdav. and the State Department one,
while the French Minister here has re-
ceived quite number of cable kilograms
relative to the war, none of which he will
permit to be made public. He gives as
reason that they relate to official business
and are not intended for publication in the
newspapers,
EXstOnte0GEate OAuuteSrS.
The acting French Consul in Richmond
has had so many applications from ex-
Confederates, who desire to enter the
French army, that he has been compelled
to announce, through the public press,
that he has no authority to accept their
propositions.
Georgia Affairs.
A gentleman who arrived here tonight
from Georgia, and who is thoroughly
conversant with the condition of political
affairs in that State, asserts that the con-
vention to be held at Atlanta on the 18th
of the present month will be composed of
the leading conservative men of the State,
many of whom have a national reputa-
ton. Among the delegates will be
Herschel V. johnson, who was candi-
date for Vice President on the Douglas
ticket, and formerly United States Sena-
tor and Governor of Georgia; Gen. A II
Colquit, formerly member of Congress
from Georgia; Judge E. G. Cabinass,
one of the most distinguished jurisUs in
theSouth; Hon r P Trip, formerly mem
Der of Congress; Gen. A II Wright, A r La
mar, and other distinguished gentlemen.
1t is also stated that this will be the
ablest Convention that has set in Georgia
for fifty years. The objects of the Con-
vention will be to prepare a State Legisla-
tive ticket and for members of Congress
to fill out the unexpired term of the Forty
first Congress, and to lay the true status of
Georgia before the President and ask his
reference ofthe case to the Attorney General.
is asserted that the Convention will
heertully abide the decision. There is no
toubt that, if no action is taken by the
President in this matter, an election will
be held.
Concerning the material progress of the
State it is said that three hundred thou
sand bales of cotton, at the lowest calcula-
ton, will be made during the present sea-
son, and the wheat crop was the finest ever
gathered in the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-10
INSTRUCTION for CoIored Pcople,

There are more colored people in this
and other cities than can find remunerative
employment, and the principal reason they
give for not going to and remaining in the
country, where they can find better situa-
tons, is that they would be deprived of the
facilities of proper instruction. In view of
this, Rev. Daniel Watkins, worthy col
Ored man, has been appealed to to go and
look after their interests in this particular
His field of labor is composed of the coun-
ties of Davidson, Williamson, Wilson,
Rutherford and Sumner. He has been
born and raised here, and has the conf
dence of both white and black. We un-
derstand that he will go North in few
days for the purpose of seeking aid in the
great work of advancing his race and color
in moral and mental instruction. We hope
that as g worthy cOlored man he viii
meet with encouraging success.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-10
Ranner Of Pcacc.

DR.. S. P Chestnut who has resumed
the editorial charge of this religious paper
in his salutatory this week says: 1t is my
purpose to devote to the interests of the
paper my whole time and attention, aiming
to make it the exponent of such principles
as may be, in all respects, elevating, and
calculated to meet the wants of the Church
throughout all its borders. The ministry
and the laity will find the Banner still up
holding the interest of both, and striving
to cement more closely the sacred ties that
bind them together.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-10
PHILADELPHIA.
Yellow Fever.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 9.-Several deaths
from yellow fever in the vicinity of Loze-
retta caused some alarm. 1t was brought
from Kingston, Jamaica, by the Frank
House, more than a month ago. The
deaths have been confined to patients at
Lozeretta who were employed on board
that vessel The House" was disinfected
and brou sht to the city, but sent down to
quarantine again. No deaths have oc-
Cured for several days, and it is believed
that the danger from the infection is passed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-10
LONG Star Rnse Rau CInh.

The Lone Star Base Ball Club of New
Orleanswill play on the 18th for the champ
ionship of the South. The game will be
played at the Fair Grounds, and the adj
mission has been put down to the low
price of % cents, which will go toward de-
fraying their expenses while here. We pre-
sumo that there will be good turn out of
our people to witness the competition
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-10
VERSAILLES.

Later from the Negro Rebellion.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.-Oficial dispatches
from Lexington, Ky, state that serious dis
turbances have been occurring in Wood
ford county. A party of negroes have
been committing depredations of private
property, and company of militia had
been ordered out to quen the disturbance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-10
THE JUDICIAL ELECTIONS
Putnam County.

RuAlAnA COuDtys
A correspondent sends us the returns
from Putnam county, as follows, including
all the districts but one:
Supreme Judge, Democratic ticket 730
each; Republican ticket 119 each.
Chancellor, Cox 164, Coins 448, Ward
39S.
Circuit Judge, Fite 729, swope 27, Fisk
Al, Cullom AZ, Windle II, McClain 307.
Attorney General, Marchbanks Sol,
Morgan 50, Nesmith 30, Crowley 127,
Dewitt 2, Cullum 46, Wade 301.
The Conservatives elected all their
county officers by over 800 majority.
jackson County.
Seven districts give the following vote
Chancellor, WaId 428, Cox 489, Collins
50. ...
Circuit Judge, Fite 66O, SwOpe IS, Gull
lom 66, Windle 2, McClain 81, Fisk 9S.
Attorney General, Morgan 347, Dewitt
217, Nesmith l, Cullom 3, Crowley l,
Marchbanks 81, Wade II.
White County.
The vote is as follows:
ChancelIor-Colms 96l, Ward $40, Cox
155.
Circuit Judge-Fisk 72O, Fite 82S, Nc
Claim 13.
Attorney Gsneral-M6rgan 13O, March
banks 141, Cullom 80, Crowley 9S, Ne
smith 80, Wade 10.
OVertOn County.
Returns from seven districts have been
received as follows:
Chancellor-Ward 254, Coins 176, Cox
241.
Circuit Judge-Fite 213, Cullom 3O2,
Fisk Q, Windle 5S, McClain So, Swope Is.
Attorney General - Crowley n, Ne
smith 22, Morgan 226, Cullom 132, March
banks sc, Wade 20.
Macon County.
The following is the result
Chancellor, Ward 80, Cox 70, Collins Il.
Circuit Judge-M -McClain 391, Fite 4S1.
Attorney General-Wade $40, Cullom
81, Morgan ia, Crowly Isl, Nesmith 70.
DeKaIb County
ives the following vote;
Chancellor, Ward 403, Cox "a, Collins 532.
Circuit Judge, McClain 573, Fite COG
Cullom II, Fisk 167.
Attorney General, Nesmith 167, Crowly
635, Morgan s, Wade All.
Lincoln County.
4 correspondent sends US the official
returns as follows:
For Judges of the Supreme Court, Thos
A r Nelson 3,O55, James W Deadrick
3,O51, Peter Turney $3.50, Alfred o P
Nicholson 3,O71, John L T Sneed 3,042,
Thomas j Freeman 1850 VIM H Wisener
81, Samuel Mlhgan, 45, John Trimble 20,
Xenophon Wheeler "a, Alvan Hawkins %,
w II Smith 8, Serris Is.
For Judge of the Circuit Court, VIM. P.
Hickerson (no opposition) 3 ,285.
For Chancellor, John W. Bright l $50,
Albert S. Marks 1928.
For Attorney General, James II, Hol-
man 2, 729, William j. Cliff 395.
Rane Mckinney, elected Clerk of the
Circuit Court.
John Y. Gill, elected Clerk of the
County Court.
Hawkins County.
To the Editors of the Union and American.
RoGERsyILLE, Aug. S.-Our whole ticket
carries in Hawkins. Mcfarland for Chan
cellor has about 500, Reeves for Judge
about $50 or 200, and Haynes for Attorney
General about 400 majority. Mcfarland
is, 1 think, certainly elected. Reeves is
certainly defeated, and Haynes probably
elected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-10
INDIANAPOLIS.


Reception of the President.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-The President
arrived in this city by special train at
half-past four this afternoon. He took
dinner and then proceeded west without
any detention. A large crowd assembled
at the Union depot and greeted him with
marked enthusiasm. Senator Morton &C
companied the President from Richmond
here
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-10
NORTH CAROLINA.
Result of the EGcctiOn-A Great
Democratic victory.

Democratic Victory.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 9.-The Legislature
will stand about as follows: Senate-Con-
servatives, 80; Republicans, Is. House
Conservatives, IS; Republicans, A.. Con-
gressmen-COnservatives, >; Republi-
cans, ,,
The subject of the retirement of the
present United States Senator, Gen. Abs
bott, from the campaign, and the substitu-
ton in his place of Gov, Holden as a can
didate for the succession, is now OCCASION
ing some talk in Radical political circles,
but is not likely to amount to much in
view of the Democratic triumph. The
Conservatives in different portions of the
State are making arrangements for glorify-
ing their success by torchlight professions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-10
Near Completion,

The large three-story brick building,
containing five capacious storerooms, on
the corner of Church and Spruce streets,
is receiving IFS finishing touches. 1t is a
handsome and substantial structure, fin
ished in the highest style, and the stores
are nearly ready for occupancy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-10

We acknowledge the favor of basket of
fine peaches and pears, sent us by our ex-
cellent friend, L. H. Estes, Esq, of Co
lumbia, who succeeds admirably in pro-
ducing the best of all kinds. Such favors
are always duly Appreciated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-10
TEXAS.
Serious Riot,

GALVESTON, Aug. "a serious fight
between whites and blacks occurred at
Waco on the 9th One white man was
killed and one wounded. Two black men
wounded. About thirty-fve shots were
fired. The cause of the trouble was a
disagreement in business.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-10
THE CITY.
What Has Become Of the PROPOSE
IL li0nl

What Has Become 0f the PROPOSE
tiOnl
Some time since a proposition was acted
upon in the City Council, and passed, pro
viding for the recovering of the east end
of the Markethouse, and committee, We
believe, was appointed to examine into the
necessary repairs and report upon the best
and cheapest quality of roofing, and also to
ascertain by what time, under contract,
the improvement suggested could be made.
For some tine past we have seen no action
in the premises. At the present writing
we do not know the condition in which
this matter rests. We do know, however,
that the roof is rotten and leaky, and in
very dlapidated condition, and that if
something is not done before the winter
season, many of the stalls will be useless.
Without repairing to the roof, indeed, even
the City Council room will be scarcely tol-
cradle during the winter. Those having
the matter in charge should give it early
attention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-10
Religious SerYices.

Rev G " Griffin will preach in the Gen.
trail Baptist Church tonight, and each sue
ceeding night through the week. Services
commence at o'clock.