davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15

ny Our Patent we entirely Obviate
- all objections. rs we US q pPrIectiy afy
filling com posed of Dry (!alcined Plasi er o.
Paris and Alum Wepack this mixture De-
tween the timer and the outer caSFs, where
it rem aius unchanged any number of years,
until fire melts the alum { " hich contains
large quantity of Wa'erN and thus ~aturaIes
the plaster and forms the steam men al
ways preserves the contents of the safe.
The pl .tsser by lleing wet. sets firInlEs and
even II the alum near the outside is entlrt--
~ melted, 1t TO ms cells which r.-tain the
precise shap- of the Jumps of alum. and the
diling of plast-r keeps the safe as W, il filled
3S before the fire. The advantages Of using
= dry filling arc very apparent viz: 1t does
not mould the cont ents OF the safe; it never
derfeetly fre-proofs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15
LegaI NOtfce,

BY JONES & HIPPBE,
their Attorneys.
june I7-6wpfs15 20
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15

One billion feet Of lumber, six million
shingles one million two hundredthot s.
and laths we're sold in Chicago during
the year 1860.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15

viii pay for the New
EO GTC York W EE K L Y
OO ~ Il D. DOLLAR sun ON
now "a January I. 1871
lNE DOLLAR win pay for the SEMI
WEEKLY do. do. 20 cents a month pays
OF THE DAILY SUN. Address, q
l. W. ENGLAND, Publishes SeE 1Qrlz.
- Ew
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15
OILS.

n ATV and Boiled Linseed OIL Lard
n Oil, Neat's-foot OIL, Fish Oil, LubTlcat-
ing OIL, and Coal OIL, sold by
n. u. STARR, Druggist,
Opposite american House, Deta1C0Te, %.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15

nILs, VarmisheG, Bruahoa, window
NJ Glass and Putty, FahneNtuoki q Pure
White Lead, Raw and Boiled Linsead OIL,
CQlors IN OIL and Dry, u large assortment
for sale by az. Il. STARR.
doors below American House.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15
bn1rn aPpIr PIEE.


I1oafle! abhorl detestI despise!
Ahominate dried-apple p esl
like gOof bresd. I like nod meat,
Or anyti1iH * that's fft to
But of all poor grub b neat b the Skies
The poorest is dried-apple pies
Give me foothache or sore es es
In preference TO such kind of pies
The farmers axe their gnarliest fruit,
'Tis Wormy. bitter. ana hard to ilt OF
Tht-y leave 90 e halls TO make as couah.
And don't take half the peeiIng of, $50
Then ottsa dfFly o,ird tlltgiIe strura.
And from some chamber wInaop7 hung:
And there they serve q rtisASt for lies
Until They're ready to make pfe-:
Tread on my e0rns, or tell me lies.
Bur don't pass me dsied-appl- pies.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15
The Delaware County Bible
society

TTAs just Received q New supply OF
El Books from the American Bible Socie-
ty, which. with the stock on hand, makes
the assortment null and complete in the va
and Testaments. Also, Bibles and TeHta-
meuis m Hebrew, Arabic, tareek, German
ami French languages. For sale al the So
oiety's IistDFices,nG the Depository, g. plaGt'a
Jewelry store. No. 3 Williams Block. my5
EUNEEB largest AasurGmemG ar Carriages
j and the cheapest and best ever brought
tn Delaware Can and examine thorn
Ian I69 q. d. POTTER AGO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15
PURE SPICES

ND strictly Pure Cream Tartar and
N Soda. sold at the
CENTRAL DRUG STORE,
Opposite American House
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15
FRESH DRUGS

II ECEIVED every week at the Cen-
III fraI Drug Store, opposite the American
House. ". u. STARR. Druggist.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15

l.I|.. EEz|..

This is NO PATENT MEDICINE HUM
BUG, Eotten up 70 dnpe bhe ignorant apo
credulous, nor Is 1t represented as being
composed of rare and precious substance
brought nom the fur corners of the earth
carried seven times ACROSS tHe Great Desert
of Saharah on the backs OF fourteen cam
els, and brought across the Atlantic Ocean
on two SHIPS" Itis a simple, mild, soothing
Kennedy, a perfect Specific for t'ATARRH and
-CoLD IN THE HEAD" also for offensive
Breath, Loss or IpRairHnent of the Sense
q q smell, Taste or tle0ring, " atsring OF
Weak Eyes. Paiu or Pressure iu the Heaa
when CAUSED, as they all not unfreuusntly
are. by the viOlenre of Catarrh.
offer, in good faith, a standing Reward
of $500 for case Of Gatarrh that 1 cannot
cure.
R0r sale by 1nost Druggists Every
where.
Price so Gents.
Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of SIX
TY GENTS. Four packages for 81 co. or l doz.
for S5 90.
Send a two cent stamp for DR.. sage's
pamphlet on Catarrh, Address the Pro-
prize or. r. V. PIERCE, M. D.,
june3-3mos. Buffalo. n. Y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15
CROCKERY, sc.

THO3 the best BILL HEA0s,sRATE
It MENT SHEETS, DC, gt'.tO the
GAZETTE JUh OFFICE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15
WTILIARG sTREET
PAINTS.

r1AHNEsTOCEk,s strictly Pure Lead.
4 Atlantic Lead, Zine. Rock Paint. and All
. nv N. U. STARR.
Opposite American House.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

TT you want Choice New Teas, go tO
feb25tf NORTON q POWERS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11

SHASTA COUNTY lTEMs.--The following are
CLEANED from the Shasta Courier of June 4th
Mr. Samuel Gilbert has received the appoint-
meut Of Census Marsal for Shasta county.
There has been "A heavy frost in portions of the
county east Of the Sacramento, inhicting con
siderable injury on grapes and etc.
surveying party sent out by the California
and Oregon railroad company are engaged in
running survey lines in Shasta county and will
survey on the Shasta side of the river this week
Mr. L. Scott informs us that a large Caifor-
MIA lion last week attacked and killed IA couple
Of young colts belonging to George Sheridan,
who owns a ranch five miles this side of Single
town. On finding the dead colts, Sheridan set
out dose of poison which the lion appropriated
and soon after passed in his checks Another
lion was seen in the same neighborhood one day
this week
Mr.. Kennedy, Government Liquor Inspector,
visited this county recently, and the discharge
of his official duty made it necessary for him to
inspect and thoroughly test liquors distilled
here. After discharging this duty he informed
us that he had inspected the wines manufac-
tured and liquors distilled in fourteen counties
of this State, and gave it his opinion that the
wines and liquors manufactured in this county
were the best that he had yet encountered. In
fact he was so well pleased with the superior
quality Of our homemade brandy that he took "a
number OF samples away with him to exhibit to
dstiers and experts below. Mr. Kennedy pre-
diets that within the next ten years, our valleys
and hillsdes will be covered with vines, and
that there will be but little unoccupied land left
in the county.
For twenty years past an old man named John
Manning has been engaged in mining near
Shasta, but as he always dressed poorly, lived
poorly and represented himself as being hard
up, many supposed that his labors at mining
were indifferenty rewarded. On some occasions
he would come to town and ask some acquaint-
ance to loan him fifty cents, or perhaps a dollar,
to purchase some trihing article, and plead pow
erty as excuse for asking the favor. Well, a
few days ago Manning bid farewell to the aurif-
erous hills amid which he had toiled until his
hair turned gray, and started on his way back
TO his early home-Pittsburg, Pennsylvania,
and it has also come to light that he carried
way with him the snug little sum of $25, 900 in
gold dust. AndJet, while on his way to San
Francisco, he tried to beg his meals at the ho-
tells where he stopped.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11
NJ 0 T E.

T HAVE POSITIVELY CLOSED OUT BUSI-
/ ness on Oregon gulch, with a privilege to re-
open at any time, and hereby tender thanks to
all who patronized me and are anxious to settle
with me on very liberal terms. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to me by book ac-
count, or for money loaned, are requested to set
tie by money or by note in order to avoid paying
costs or perhaps being published.
Oregon Gulch, Trinity county, June 2, 1870.
22-4w NJ. CATALAN.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11

TRUMBULL's amendment to the apportonment
bill gives 300 members to the House, on a stand
ard of 1888 to each member, assuming total
population of 40, ,OOOOO This would allow lO5
members for the following nine Western States :;
Ohio, ~ Indiana, l3; Illinois, 20; Wisconsin,
81 Michigan, 81 Iowa, 8; Minnesota, 3 Kansas,
81 Missouri, IL. California will obtain mem
bers, with large fraction
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11

The Little COpOrat for June is received. In
July this sterling juvenile magazine is to be en-
larged and improved. Those subscribing now
receive one number free, if they ask for it when
they subscribe. One dollar year Published
by Sewell & Miller Miller, Chicago, Illinois.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11

IT has been decided that the dogma of infalli
bility shall be proclaimed on the goth instant
with pomp and splendor never before witnessed
in a church ceremony.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11

THREE hundred and fifty persons were involved
in the fall of the Richmond courthouse. Sixty
have died, and many more are seriously injured.
The families of many are suffering from want
and appeals to the public for aid in their behalf
are being made.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11

coLLIsoN occurred on the lst instant, be-
tween some Fenians and United States troops, at
Williamstown, north of Rome New York The
troops fired on the Fenians, wounding several
and drove them into the cars.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11
NOTICE TO MECHANICS.
A PREMIUM OF S5OO

A PREMIUM OF 5000
Will be given for the best Model of two Wheels
of glass and iron, for this distribution.
The Trustees reserve the right to reject any
and all models. 2O-lm,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11

THERE has been frightful butchery of Jews
by fanatical Christians, in Romania. Over one
thousand men, women and children were
slaughtered.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11

TIVRE is a report that the Pasha of Egypt is
vigorously preparing for war with the Sultan
and that the Czar will support him
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11
628 Gifts in all........... ...... $500, 900

After paying the expenses of the entertain
ment, and making the distribution of the gifts,
as above announced, the balance will be ap-
piled to extinguishing the present Indebtedness
OF the Mercantile Library Association.
The Concert and Distribution will take place
under the immediate direction of the Board of
Trustees of the Mercantile Library Association,
assisted by Supervisory Committee, selected
from State, City and County officers, and well
known citizens of San Francisco.
Holders of tickets to which gifts may be
awarded will receive the same on presentation
of such tickets or coupons to the Business
Agents of the Board of Trustees, at their office,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11

IT will cost thirty dollars to refuse to answer
The questions of the census taker
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11
DIED.

At Portland, Oregon, May eth, ISAAC DAVIS
formerly of Trinity county,, aged SO years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-12
THE QUEEN OF sHEBA.
Selling Out a Queer Ola Woman ON

Selling Out Queer Old Woman ON the Levee
1t will be remembered that about two years
ago the city condemned andpurchased some pro-
perty on the leyee including the row of houses
between Fourth and Bullftt streets. Among
these was an old, dilapidated one known as the
''Blue House, !" from its peculiar color. The city
has been renting all except this one, 1t being in
such bad condition that people were afraid to
live In it.. There Is now (and has been from time
whereof the memory of man runneth not to the
contrary an old, shabby and half-crazy woman
living in room In the second story of this house.
How she got or when she got there no one can
tell. The city official who collects rent from the
tenants along there only knows that the woman
was there when the property fell into the city's
hands. The neighbors say she was there when
they came. The collector of rent has en-
deavored TO make her pay for the use of the
room, but in vain. He has threatened to put
her out, but has himself been put out several
times In the attempt. She has great long
sabre, which is her only means of defense, and
she often makes use of it TO the terror of her
neighbors. Besides her sabre there is large
Newfoundland dog with which she amuses
herself daily at the river by playing in
the water and often wading In up 10 her
waist and splashing around 70 the eminent
delight of the big woolly fellow OF dog,
who occasionally takes a journey over TO the
head of the falls and back by way of variety.
How she subsists is . mystery, but both she
and her dog manage 10 suryive-luxuriously
for all we know. She 10 known as the Queen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-12

OF sheba." The house in which she lives hav-
ing become so dangerous as TO be considered
public nuisance, the city has ordered 1t TO be
torn down and the material sold. The sale took
place Saturday afternoon, but not, II appears,
without the serious Intervention of Its wrathy
tenant. The crowd of buyers had assembled,
and the auctioneer mounted his stand before
the old lady knew anything about the matter.
After a short explanation in regard to the
object of the sale, etc., he commenced, 'how
much, " "how much, show much, 'how much
am / offered for the house. with the Queen and
dog thrown IMP" "How much," ''give me a
bid" Twenty five dollars" called out one of
the bidders. Twenty-Five dollars I'm offered to
start IT. who says fifty 2" just then there
was crash on the stairs, scat
termcnt among the bystanders, and out
came the "Queen of Sheba," her yengeful sabre
flashing high above her head, and imprecations
flowing from her lips In terrifying profusion.
Before the auctioneer could collect himself she
was on him, and, with one swing of her sword,
down he came from his barrel without respect
to shins or clean clothes. 1t is said that the
direful Queen ran him into the river, but that
may be little exaggerated Anyhow, the sale
was materially interfered with for the time
being, and the old lady with her dog and sabre
still holds possession, and says that she intends
to stay there till the front part falls out any
way. The place is now fenced in so as to pre-
vent persons from passing dangerously near to
the impending walls.-Louisotle Journal Jan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-12

While the authorities OF two towns in Maine
were dsputing which sho1ld support pauper
family three OF the children belonging TO 1t starved
to death.
. The wind on Sunday blew of the hat OF little
girl as she was walking with her father In Txenton
Her father and she turned and hurried afterit and
the next moment the spire OF the Fourth Presby-
teran Church fell with crash across the sidewalk
at the very place where they had just been. 1t is
Ill wind, etc.
-Two prominent members OF the Methodist
Church In TalbOtton Georgia, who had been on very
friendly terms quarreled about some church matter
the S0th ut One finally struck the other with his
cane, whereupon the latter stabbed his assaiiant in
the neck with pocket knife, severing main artery
and killing him In nfteen minutes.
Prince Arthur viii visit Washington towards the
close OF this MONTH for the especial purpose OF call
ing on President Grant before visiting other portions
Of the United States. He will remain about month,
and be the guest OF Mr.. Thornton, the British MhH-
ter. Afterwards be viii 90 70 New YORK and re-
main several days
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-12
FIRST EDITION


Napoleon 70 m. olivier -Counaents Of the Press
The Jotlrsal 0fioieL of Paris, December ~,
publishes the following note:--
'rThe Ministers have rendered their resigna-
tions to the Emperor, who has accepted tneh.
Tho members of the late Cabinet remain CHARGED
with the conduct of affairs in their respective
departments until their successors shall nave
been appointed" =, NJ o,,..,
the following letter.
pute-The Ministers having resigned, address my
self with confidence to your patrlouHm, requesting
vow to designate to me the persons VINO can 1orn
with YOU a homogeneous Cabinet, faithfully repre-
senting the majority OF the Legislative body, and
resolved to apply the senas constum or the Sth OF
September In Us letter and It's spirit
reckon on the dev0tedness OF the Chamoer 70
10 aid me n the task which have undertaken to
establish the regular working OF the CONSTITUTIONAL
Believe Monsieur, in the expression Of my kindly
feelings. :, NafoLEon.
The Emperor addressed the following letter
to M de FORBADE Ia Roquette, Minister OF the
PALACE OF THE TUILERIEs, Dec. ~, 1S69-My Dear
Monsieur de FORBADE TT is not without regret that
accept OF your resignation and that OF your col
leagues. am pleased to acknowledge the services
which you have rendered to the country and to me
personally, in executing faithfully the last reforms
and in nrmly maintaining public order. Express my
kindly sentiments to your colleagues, ,'and believe In
my sincere friendship. NAPoLEoN
The only subject discussed by the Paris
Journals is the Emperore letter to M. Emile
Olivier, which is admitted to be "a straightfor-
ward, frank, and clearly expressed communica.
ton" Indeed some of the democratic organs
7 seem taken by surprise both at the prompt
action of his Majesty and at the explicit Ian
guape Ilged, .rr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-12

The English Government having induced him TO
leave the Italian and Greek coasts, he left for
London, afler vainly Offering his services TO
France and to Mehemet Ali, the Viceroy of
Egypt. In 1S48, on hearing the news OF the
revolution he FASTENED to Paris, recalled to the
public the life and opinions of his father, who
had always entertained republican principles
and obtained military appointment. He was
and was placed on the Committee on War. He
usually voted with the extreme Left, and against
having two Chambers; for the right to labor;
progressive taxation; amnesty for the trans
ported prisoners; and in favor of the entire re-
publican constitution. On many occasions ne
testified to the sentiments of his cousin, Louis
Napoleon. After the election of December 10
he continued to slt with the Mountain party,
and disapproved of the expedition to Rome.
The democrats received consistent support
from him, except in relation to personal matters
of the President. Reelected for Corsica, ne
acted as one of the most ardent adversaries OF
reaction. The anger Of the Right was often ex-
cited by his democratic ardor.
M. Pierre Bonaparte also energetically denied
that any projects were entertained respecting q
coup detdt, in rather unparliamentary language!
He showed the same intractable disposition In
his military conduct. In 1S49, he left for Alge-
ria, where he assisted at the first operations of
the siege of Zaachta, and then, before the as
sault, and without permission, he returned to
France. The Minister of War deprived him OF
his military rank, and this measure, which was
followed by duel between M. Pierre Bonaparte
and a Journalist of the extremezRght, received
| the express appreciation of the Assembly. ..
The coup d'etdt having placed in an awkward
| position the members of the Bonapartc family,
| who had pronounced in favor of the maintenance
| of the Constitution, M. Pierre Bonaparte retired
to private life. At the re-establishrnent of the
empire he received, with his brothers, the title
of Prince but without being any longer one Of
| the Imperial family. He does not much fire.
quent the Court of the Tuileries lives sometimes
in Corsica, to crafty his taste for hunting, and
! at other times mt o country house at Auteuil
| He devotes part of his leisure to literary pur
| suits, and translated Nlccolinis tragedy o.
| NdbuchOdonosor into French verse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-12
FROM WASHINGTON.
Justice to Civil Empioyes.

Justice to Civil Employees. i-.
Despatch 10 The EUening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Secretary Robeson
has issued the following order to the chiefs of
bureaus in the Navy Department.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, Jan. 10, 1870-Sir:-The
chiefs of the several bureaus of the Navy De-
partment will meet together few days before
the close of each quarter, for the purpose of
equalizing the pay of the civil employees at the
navy yards under the respective bureaus for the
GHoRaE M. Robson, Sec. Of the Navy.
Management of Navy Yards.
The Secretary of the Navy, always having in
view the public interests, is instituting reforms
whenever an opportunity offers. This is one:-'
JANUARY 10.-Sir:-Hereafter no articles sold
at auction in the navy yards will be permitted to
pass out the gate without written order from
the executive officer or his assistant. No pro-
perty will be passed out of o navy yard at any
time without the pass being carefully examined
by the marine officer in charge of the public
gate. The commandant will designate what
officers in the yard will be authorized to sign q
Constructor, Chief Engineer, Medical Officer,
Executive Officer and his assistants This per-
mission should be granted to no other officers,
and to only such of the above mentioned as the
commandant may think proper. t.as
Very respectfully, GEO. M, .RoBEsoN, ID
Secretary of the Navy.
Naval Affairs. ...., q
Despatch to The Eue;sing Telegraph. y
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS.-Ine Naval Bullctln
for to-day orders Lieutenant Commander Charles
O'Neil to duty under Rear-Admiral Paulding at
Boston; Surgeon James McMasters to the re-
ceiying ship Vermont; detached Chief Engineer
Robert Dandy from the New York Navy Yard
and ordered to duty in charge of machinery
aAoat at New Orleans; Second Assistant Engi-
neer JOS B. Upham from the Portsmouth CN.
H.) Yard and ordered to the Mantonomah. The
business in the yard is not very brisk, and the
men are kept at repair work mostly. The steam
tug Mercury will to-day be freighted and start
this evening for Norfolk ni G.
The steamer Kansas is lying on the ways,
having her planking removed 1t will be neces-
sary to renew her exterior entirely. The
steamer Tallapoosa is flying at one of the
wharves, having her boilers removed. They
viii be replaced with those which were in use
on the steamer Chicopee, recently condemned
as unfit for Government service. The force in
the sailmakers' department has been largely in
creased, and they are now engaged in making
and repairing sails for the frigates Savannah
and Macedonian, scholarships at the Naval
| Academy Annapolis. +.