davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
COURT CALENDARS-THIs DAT.

CRY COURT-BRoOELrs.
ia. .Cali-ter ag. Kileeu. lbs. .Byrne sgt Poeerty
l6J. .Goron sgt. Schultz l9l. Blair sgt Campbell
2J6. Tyler OConnor. III. .McK1gney sgt Lyrch.
24l LOOMS agt Fowler. las. Buckley az. Thorne
2u5. SCHNEIDER agt Savers 5l..C0e agt HOpke
III .Giooly Lynch.
COUKr pAPPEt-ALBASy Nov I9Tbe following Is the Court
Appeals day calendar for Nov Il: Nos o. T. ~ at a. H. al
VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19


Sun 6:5l Sun sets 4:O Noon nses '-'' s'i
WATER TINS DAN. "a.
Sandy Hook 4:3l Cows Island 5l1 Hell Gate ''' '"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
STA TLSTTCS or COMMERCE. AND NAVIGA.
TON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, Monthly report No.
of the Bureau of Statistics current series is in press
and exhibits the statistics Of foreign trade for the
month of August 1870 and the eight months ended tho
sae % J af I Br Furnishes S the
following summary of its contents;
Month ended Ans. 81, 1870. sAg1ssa s@i9es5 s9es.6
Egs. end Aug a. 1870 se Is;ea sel29Ss ,ises
1t will he from this table that for the eight months
ended Aug 1870 the imports exceeded the exports by
only s975656l, while same period Of the
imports for the eight months ended Aug. 81, 1870.
gold and silver s3,23s7 free and s3ol 25i 525 du
able OF the total domestic exports for the same period
Ol6 was merchandise gold valued and SOy79 $40
gold and silver coin and bullion OF the foreign sports
S 800 G95 merchandise and 81 27 gold and silver
The proportion of the foregoing carried in American and
foreign vessels respectively during the eight months
ended Aug 81, 1870 compared with tho same period OF
1869, were as follows:
wet l%P95's saa 'sied y, ra ,.a s'PSa
FOregn........ 2S3etg 2ls6ada io62lD
To,al........ 3s,ip9n sn,7@,@7 N,IROu
EIGHT MONTHS ENDED AUGUST sl,is9.
Domestic exports
Aweric,n....siol SI3zs tsia 5l =, sE.59s5
foregn.'.....'''. AfbEsUb l5S9ll'4i 'OI5.We
ro,,l....... 5s5IQTs 9pg,277g 1882
The value Of foreign commodities remaining IN ware
house August 81 1870 s5G9S6,529, against $O,59Si
August 81 1869 The following the values OF of
the principal articles imported and exported during tho
eight months ended August 81, 1870:
Iip0ris-Anmals, living, S5,l0ioi3; coffee 49,
35l 5LS; cotton and manufactures of. sls,0l5,6l9;
flax and manufactures OF, sll,1l2,ia; hides ana
skins, other than furs, s9570,G33; iron and steel
and manufactures Of s22,Gi526; leather and leather
goods Ei2lG5 manufacturer Of silk 7,652725; brown
sugar, $i543i322 mOlaSses $0,S79G5l; tea, S23302;
tin and manufactures Of 81 262 99 wines, spirits and
cordals S. OS659 wood and Of S613672;
wool (sheepsJ, goats and caneisalr, ,oGi7l; manu-
features OF WOOL &c, tl5,74G,374.
Domestic ErpOris-Whest, S23,3222li; wheat -four.
s,17l,2i raw cotton, sl52526,lsi manufacturers OF
cotton, sliyO,532 petroleum. s22695 9O4 bacon and
hams S93I2; beef, t4I55so cheese, S,59.l2o; lard,
s77370O; pork. &,2525s; leaf tobacco, sl,2y5,6i2;
wood and manufacturers Of, s9,4l7,3So.
the number and tunnaee 0f vessels engaged In the
foreign trade which entered and cleared during tho
eight mOnths ended August 81. 1870. Were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

Sorn-Tie yes from 10 1879 and from 1870 10 1850 cad Sept
10 TbO.o from i9il om 1862 calendar ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
4SIs.6li 81


The Total nnmber OF Ietters e1changed VIII 1OtIgn
countries during the year 835935 an increase or
j9375 IS 4f1OO cent the number reported IN
1869 OF this number 954152 were sent from, and $685.
22G were received in the United States. go
The total hostages of letter mails exchanged with ior-
cign countries s9Gt G4 49, being 0GS 81 less than
the for the previous the decrease having
caused by reduced rates Of letter postage TO Great
Britain and other countries the continent OF Europe
on the LIST Of January last
The total cost OF the United States ocean mail steam
ship service including the amounts paid for special sub
sides 10 the steamship lines to Japan and China, Brazil
and the Hawaiian Islands, is s0JG6 &c. the subsidies
being S7l2,j00.
been made during the year in all Of which there have
been reduced p0stages, from IL 10 cents with Great
Britain the Netherlands Italy. Belgium, Switzerland,
and the North German Union, from Is TO 10 cents.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18

On Thursday, the 10th inst, battle
was foug ht in the vicinity of Orleans
between the German forces under
General VoN DER TANN and the
French under General PALADIEEs. The
result was a decided success for the
French who compelled the evacuation
of Orleans and captured a considera-
able number of guns ana prisoners
Won Der Tam has already been re-en-
forced the army of Prince Freder-
lex Charles is fastening to join him
and another engagement with advsn-
tages decidedly to the Prussians is
daily expected.
The general bombardment of Paris
has not yet been opened, the Germans
preferring to await the sue results
of faction and starvation, or, as Bis
marck puts it, to let the besieged "fry
a little longer in their own grease, y
rather than tc destroy their beautiful
city. MoItke holds an iron grasp up
on the beIeagured metropolis and its
ultimate and speedy eapitulation
seems morally certain.
The French success at Orleans has
been closely followed by the Prussian
capture of New Breisach, an .impOr-
tant fortified town on the Rhine, forty
miles above Strasburg. Immediately
after it's fall the German forces invest
ing New Breisach advanced southwark
capturing L'IsIe and CIerval and Sc
riously threatening Lyons.
The most important war event of the
week, however, is the demand of the
Russian Government, communicated
to all the powers. demanding the vir-
tuaI abrogation of the Crimean treaty.
That Russia is in earnest upon this
subject there seems to be no room to
doubt and it is equally clear that her
purpose is to acquire in the East the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT which has been SO
long her cherished ambition. This
movement on the part of Rnssia
threatens to bring about general war
on the Continent.
The royal prisoner at Wiihelms-
hoehe has found it necessary to at
tempt the vindication of his part in
recent events by the publication of 8
pamphlet. 1t is entitled, ''Some of the
Causes which Brought About the Cap
itulation of Sedan and makes moth
ing clearer than that Napoleon III has
been guilty of some Of greatest mill
tarv aud political blunders in history
and has played from the beginning O
this unhappy war the part of very
weak but selfish and ambitious des
pot.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18
ONE DOLLAR
to either of the above proposals.

As a newspaper, the EVENING POsT. edit
ed by VIM. CULLEN BRYANT, assisted by
an able corps of writers, will be conducted
with the same care which has marked it
hitherto, to exclude from all Its columns,
those devoted to advertisements as well as
its reading columns, everything which
would offend against morality and correct
taste. It shall be the care of Its proprietors
to see that all its departments are condue-
ted with the utmost ability which a liberal
expenditure of mon-y and unfiagging in
dustry can command. Its editorial discus-
sions will be bipartisan, and devoted to the
elucidation and advancement of sound
principles; its literary criticisms shall be
impartial, and as able as we can make
them; its foreign correspondence, which
has been greatly improved during the past
year. will during the present year be more
varied and interesting than ever before its
home correspondence also, and especially
that from such central points OF interest at
Washington and Albany, will be full and
accurate.
It's financial and commercial reports,
business men in all parts Of the country,
shall be made with the same vigilance, ac-
curacy and impartiality which now chara
cterize them. Its agricultural. shipping
market and other reports shall be as trust
worthy and complete as industry and the
expenditure of money can make them.
In short, we mean our journal to be so
conducted that 1t shall be read with interest
and benefit bv all the members of the fam
lily; and as it is one of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18
COYOTE.
AN ENGAGEMENT BETW e e N
FRENCH AND GERMAN WAR
STEAMERS.

A Havana dispatch says: On Mon
day, 9TH, the Prussian war steamer
Meteor, carrying three guns, and the
French war steamer BonYet, carrying
FIVE guns, entered this harbor The
Meteor sailed out again, after the French
mail steamer Norveanmord had sailed,
but the mail steamer Immediately re-
turned, fearing capture. On the night
Of the 9Th the Bonvet left port, but wait
ed outside for the German war vessel.
After the expiration Of "a hours, the
time prescribed by law, the Meteor fol-
lowed, a naval duel having been ar
ranged between the officers before start
ing. The Spanish war steamer Herman
do Cortes accompanied the two vessels.
The Meteor had a crew of sixty men,
and the Bonvet eighty men. The Bon
vet was ten miles beyond the ofhng-
Upon the coming out Of the Meteor, she
steamed inwards, towards the neutral
line. The Bonvet opened the contest
by firing FIVE shots, which the Meteor
promptly returned. The BOnVet then
attempted to board the Meteor. In this
she was unsuccessful: her rigging be-
came entangled, carrying away her main
and mizen masts, and her rigging falling
with the masts became entangled IN the
Meteor's screw; at the same moment
the Meteor sent a shell into the inside OF
the Bonyet. smashing her steam-plpe-
The Meteor, by reason of the disabling
of her screw, became unmanageable,
and the Bonvet finding her quarters hot,
and capture certain if she waited until
the Meteor could disentangle herself
lse, sail rapidly and made for port,
! 1.-THE Meteor continuing to fire. Mean
while, with a fair wind. the Bonvet was
enabled to cross into Spanish waters be
fore the Meteor could disentangle hel
screw. At this time the Hernandc
Cortes fired a gun as a signal that the
combat had closed. Both fought brave
| ly. The Meteor was accorded the vic
tory Both vessels are now in port re
pairing damages. The Meteor haC
three killed and one wounded. The
Bonvet had only wounded The Ger
mans in Havana are much elated witt
the affair. which caused intense excite
ment.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18

The manufacture Of native gold and
silver into Jewelry, is regarded here as a
rising industrial interest, and the Colo
rado jewellers manifest quite just pride
IN their handiwork. Moss agates are
the favorite gems, and are very hand
somely cut and polished. The delicate
" pencilled images and lines on this
semi-transParent stone are supposed to
be photographs Of the sage-brush-the
only plant growing near it-caused by
some spontaneous process. The best
agates come from the Middle Park,
where the Arapaho Indians are also said
to be plenty at this particular juncture. :"
There IS no member Of our party who
seems to have any special business call
ing him in that direction.
COvoTE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18
BRoNzE sTATUE OF GRANT.

The model Of colossal bronze stat
ue. which several friends Of the Presi-
dent propose to erect in. eommemora-
tion of the latter's military services,
has just been placed on public exh
bition at the rooms of the artist IN
this city. The cast of the horse was
taken from General Grants favorite
war steed, Cincinnati. The figures
are represented in a state of almost
perfect repose; all the lines of the
horse and rider are double the meas
urements from life, so that the bulk
and weight of the statue will be eight
times one life size. The cast, when
finished, will be sent to Philadelphia,
where Q bronze casting will be made
from IT. When completed it will be
placed on the tagged terrace south Of
the Treasury building. 1t will be on
will face to the south. making a most
conspicuous object from PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue HaSjEfHgto1r Dfs6qfrE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18
SheriRss Sale

ReinhaFd & Co, I'm p%rsuanes Of
n. T. Hedden, et al. a Vendi issued by
the Court of ommon Pleas of Franklin
for sale, at public vendue. from the door OF
the Court House, in the town OF Delaware,
Saturday, December ~, A. ID. 1870,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following described
real estate to-wit
Inlots Nos. and 8, in the town of Har-
lem, Delaware county, state OF Ohio, levied
as the property Of l.. Tyler.
novls-5wpfs5 25 sheriff.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18

The Legislature OF kentucky haSlnfF hi fF,i5 ~ 7
fhorizsd the town Of CatlettsoaEs ..,l(9-f - -.f
Ties on the town sh. .sutd grant license. @ LoA
selling liquor. the election was nero ., -
day with the following result fof @ @Llee..'3S =
IS against license IeL No more ii4oOA
to be sold IN the town
The above is a good illustration oi
the true ground Of temperance reform
It shows the propriety Of empowering
the voters and taxpayers Of each town
or township to make their own reguia
tious as to the traffic. The Legislature
of Ohio would do well to follow the
example OF that of Kentucky ana
place a like responsibility upon the
voting population Of every city ana
Incorporated village Of the state. Each
person who votes viii then feel that it
devolves directly upon him to decide
whether the traffic shall be tolerated
and how il shall be regulated This
simple accountability sill itself be a
powerful moral element and would
bring the whole subject to the thought
full attention Of hundreds Who could
not be otherwise induced 10 consider
it. That the traffic would be every
where prohibited is not probable
That it would be licensed in the larg-
er cities is quite likely. But wherev-
er tolerated il would be made to pay
its full share OF the expense Of enfore-
ing law and preserving order. Anoth-
er wholesome result would be that
those who engage in the traffic would
be set to watching each other lest thai
rivals in the business should cut un-
der tnem IN its profits by evasion o.
the legal regulations Consequently
the laws would be enforced with three
times th efficiency they are now anC
: at the instance Of the very men t
whom they are designed to apply.
This would be practical Temperance
and we hope to see some such plaI
adopted at an early day.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18

The President gives as a reason for
the immediate recall of Minister Mot
ley the necessity for instant decision
in the fishery controversy with Cauads,
and other differences with the British
Government which he does not feel
inclined to entrust to the management
Of that functionary.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18

Pursuant to a call issued by the
Governors of seven Western States an
Immigration Convention will be held
at indianapolis the 23d inst. It's OBJ
ject is to consider as to the best means
for preventing frauds upon newly ar
rived immigrants and other matters
pertaining to the subject of immigra-
ton generally. Richard Smith, Charles
Reemelin, John A. Gano and Samuel
Galloway have been appointed to rep
resent Ohio in the Convention.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18
For the Delaware Gazette.
SIMPLE TRUTH, BY PLAIN JOHN.

Good citizens of Delaware
I'm not a learned man,
Nor skilled in arts Of elOquenee
To talk as some men can
But still I wish to speak word,
In a plain and simple way,
About some evil practices
Too common In our day.
And first of all, have observed
That the people all around
Are very careful of their goods,
To keep them safe and sound;
And when at night the IRE bells ring
They turn out with a viii,
To save as far as possible
The burning house or mill.
Now there are places IN our town,
All of you know them well,
Where nreS are kiRdled like To e 1reS
That Satan lights in Hell.
mean the fires that burn and seethe
In every drunkard's bowl;
Unhal1oWed passions that consume
The body and the soul.
And there are men who walk our street S
Men whom you all well know,
Whose whole endeavOr is to keep
These hOrrid nres aglOW;
And into them 10 thrust the young
And close the furnace door.
TIL scorched and scared their spirits are,
And lost forever more.
o, If the quick alarum bells
Were rung at night to tell
Whene'er 8 soul began 10 burn
In these furnaces of He'll
They'd ring SO loud, and ring so long
That all the town would wake,
To quench these s0ul-tievOuring fires,
And Satan's throne would shake.
And then the Devils fremen would
No more walk up and down,
As If they were respectable
Al any in the town;
For al true men and women too
WOuld join with one intent.
To send these hardened reprObateS
Where such men should be sent.
Iknow have not elCquence
With which to plead my cause,
But still hate iniQuity,
And long for righteous laws
And with the voice that God has given,
In my plain and simple way,
IN cease not to expose the sins
So common in our day,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18
sCHEKoK WILL CONTEST CAMP
BELLS ELECTION.


New York, November IA.
A letter to the Tribune from Dayton,
Ohto2 says, in regard to tire contest in
me me Third Congressional District of
ONO, that General Schenel6 has con-
senIeo that the contest shall be made,
pug oh1y as a means of testing the right
OF Gne disabled veterans who reside in
his district to vote. Except as 10 the
use of his name he is in no Nyav !, ma rty-
to the contest, leaving it to the com
mittees to devote the uecessarv time.
trouble and expense. His constituents
feeling outraged at the result If the
election, he stipulated with them that
that there should be no other ground
of contest, no traversing the district
to scrutinize the poll lists, no scramble.
The latter states at some length the
history of the asylum, and says the
question will be carried to Congress.
IL says the case will be submitted on
the ground that the location of the
asylum was not ceded to the United
states, but to a corporation created
under an act of Congress, and that in
ceding jurisdiction to the United
States in a place which belongs to a
corporation the State can impose any
conditions she pleases. If the terms
upon which the State of0hio was will
ling to grant jurisdiction to the United
STATES were inconsistent with the Con-
stitution, then those very terms, being
rrpugnant, prevent any grant from
taking effect.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18

During the fiscal year just closed the
public debt of Ohio has been reduced
S264.445 IA. The debt now outstanding
amounts to S9,752.I36 73. The bonds
of the State are regarded as a very de-
-sirable investment and holders are slow
to part with them even at a premium.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18
sUBsCRIPTdONs.-1s91.
TERMS

HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year..........s4 %
IN ErtrG Copg of either the MAGAzINE,
WEEKLY, or Bazaar GUilI be supplied gratis for
eUeT,g Club Of FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at "A 90 each,
in one remittance; or, Sic Copies for $50 90,
1UitTtO1tt ertTG copy.
Subscriptions to HARPER's MAGAZINE,
WEEKLY, or Bazaar, to O7Ie address for one
gear SO 90; or, tsOO of HGTper'S Periodicals, to
one address JoT one gear, 81 On.
Back N7sna6ers can be supplied at any
time.
A Complete Set of HARPER Magazine,
now comprising Il Volumes, IN neat cloth
binding, will be sent by express, freight at
expense of purchaser, for 81 25 per volume.
cases, for binding, 5S cents, by mail, post
paid.
The postsge on HARPER5s MAGA ZINE /
q cents a year, Which must paid at he sub
scrtbeT'S pOst-offiee. Address,
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18
NOTICE.

THE stOckhOIders OF the DeIRyvRre'
Berksnlro and Sunbury Turn pike Com
pany are hereby notified that the Ninth
lnstallment of ten per cent. OF the capital
STOCK OF said company VIII he due and pay
aole on the 4Jh day of Decem brr, no, to W.
y. Moore, Treasurer OF said Company.
So Many of the stock khuldeTs are behind
IN regard 10 the payment OF their INSTALL
ments, and the Com pany are in great need
OF money, The subscriptions must be paid
promptly,
w. M. CHANDLER.
noNlS-3t President.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
the best sustain ed
work Of the kind An the W Or1ds'
MARPER,s MAGAZINE.
Notices of the Press.


No more delightful travels are printed IN
the English language than appear perpetu-
ally IN HARPER'S MAGAZINE. They are
read with equal interest and salts action by
boys of every grade from eighteen to eighty.
Its scientific papers, while suf1c entity pro-
found TO demand the attention of the
learned, are yet admirably adapted to the
popular understanding, and designed as
much TO dlffuse correct Information con-
cerning current scientific discovery as 1t
could be If 1t was the organ OF the -Society
for the Diffusion of U-eful knowledge. =
The great design of HARPER'S II to give cor
rect Information and rattoual amusement
to the great masses of the people. There
are lew Intelligent American families in
which HARPER'S MAGAZINE would noC be
an appI eciat-d and -highly-welcOms guest.
There is no monthly Magazine an intelli-
gent reading family can less afford to he
without. Many Magazines are aocuIn ulat-
ed. HARPER'S is edited. There is NOT a
Maga zine that IS printed which shows
more Intelligent pains expended on it, ar
ticIes and mechanical execution. There is
not a cheaper Magazine pablished. There is
not, coniessedly, more popular magazine
e4Is E5sl5El<1s- szEeaHr ssl7ad Homestead
II is one of the Vssf1tlsrs OF journalism
the edit Orial naaaas1gNxa6n6 OF HARPER s.
The Nation AZ. Y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICE

To all who have
Machinery 90 Repair, &c
7 have the pleasure OF informing my
L friende ana the publ generally, that j
have n. en- die ghop recently ocouDted by
Burnham, Miller a Co, tknOWn as the CITY
Foundry and am prepared 20 give prompt
attention TO all " orlz imtrusted % me-
Patterns and M Models made to order. Cast
fngs in Iran or Brass furnished on snort no.
'i''' N'i'0 --9 J. A. BURNHh1f.
apr22tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18

The Republican majority in the Sen
ate of the Forty-secOnd Congress will
be relatively much larger than that in
in the House. In the Senate there
will be seVenty-four members, and of
these, at least fifty-fiye will be Repub-
Hcans.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18
hook BINDING.
ROOK RINDERYl

THE Undersigned has just opened q
Il Book BindeTy in the room over the
Meat Shop OF Sauble & Co., south side Of
Winter street, 8 doors west of Sanduslzy.
where he is prepared to execute orders for
all varieties Of ,nding. including Pamph-
lets, Magazines, Newspapers, Music Books,
Order Books. &c. Have had a long and
thorough experience in the business
Terms reasonable. G'all and see my work
WILLIAM GOERKE.
apr1O-7e.'Ivr