davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21
SheriR's Sale.

Henry Fox, admir- r, E,5 pgEsa.nes Of
issued from the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Delaware County, and to me directed, I
shall offer for sale, at public vendue, from
the door of the Court House, in the town OF
Delaware, on
Saturday, November 10th, 1870,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following described
real estate:
Situated in Delaware County, in the State
Of Ohio, and being dfty-three acres of land
taken of the north end of Lot No. g, in the
18th Range, United States Military tract
said land was conveyed by Eugene STAN
berry and Wife to Jacob Rhodes by deed OF
general warranty bearing date October 81
A. D: 1888, and conveyed to James Kent bv
said Rhodes and Wife by deed of General
warranty dated August z 1916.
oct21-5WpfS7 so Sheriff.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21
FARM FOE SALE.

g ErUATED on the Delaware and
- Springfield Railroad, three and one-half
miles nom Marysvtlle, on the Pike. and at
lover station; containing seven hundred
pody, or in four separate farms, to suit pur-
chasers. The said land has good dwellings,
fruit trees, plenty OF good.
Wator and tiInber, Said farm ID In good re-
pair. For further information, Inquire OF
MORGAN SAVAGE
-eauR2B-4W-eoW Dover Station.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21

Judge McIlvaine comes within 81 votes
of carrying Tuscarawas county. He is
also ahead in Jefferson county. The vo-
ters in his old Judicial District have ta-
ken a great liking to him, and run him
about 500 ahead of his ticket His ma
jority promises to be the largest of any
one on the State ticket Ohio STATE
Journal
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21
Farm for Sale.

T WILL sell the farm owned by the
4 late Wilapy Miller, known the ''Eury
Farm - one mile and a half fsouth of Della
ware, on the Columbus pike; containing
about % acres, well improved and well wa
tered . acres timber, good orchard, &c.
MRS. ELIZABETH A. MILLER.
Oct2I-ff
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21

Gen. BEATTY has made a brilliant
fight and won brilliant victory, in the
Eighth Ohio District. His majority
over HUBBELL is I,I69. against o45 two
years ago. Several hundred Republi-
cans in the district fooled away their
votes on the Prohibition candidate. Had
they been wise in their generation, Gen.
BEATTY's majority would have been
much larger. But we are satisfied with
the result as it is Cincinnati Gazette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21

The defeat of HUBBELL in the Eighth
District is a subject of congratulation
among the Republican newspapers the
country over. HUBBELL has run the
gauntlet of political demagoguery, and
like SAM CARY, is at last shelved. The
Republicans won't have him, and the
Democrats have no further use for him.
- Cincinnati C0nHe1cf1L
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21
CONSTITUTION OF THE DELLA
WARE COUNTY PIONEER A9SO
CATION,

SEC 1. This Society shall be known as
fhe Delaware County Pioneer Association
SEC. 2. The officers of said Association
shall consist of President, Vice President
Secretary and Treasurer, who shall be elect
ed by ballot and shall serve for one year, or
until their successors are elected.
SEC. B. The objects of the Association
shall be the promotion Of social fellowship
among the pioneers and the collection and
preservation OF historic matter.
SEC. 4. All citizens Of Delaware county
male and female, who shall have resided IN
the county fifty years shall be eligible to
membership in the Association.
SEC. 5. The initiation Tee for males shall
be fifty cents, females shall be admitted
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21

Some ill-bred fellow has found out
that husbands are like dough, because
wives knead them. May not this explain
why there are SO many crusty fellows?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE !
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
CnInALRIIg o .IannarE 2let lGZn

COLUMBUS, o., January 3lst, l6lQ.1
TT is hereby certified, That the HART
4 FORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
located at Hartford. in the State of Con-
necticut, has com piled, in all respects, with
the laws of this State, relating to Fire and
Marine Insurance Companies, for the cur
rent year. and has fled in this Office a sworn
Statement, by the proper Officers thereof
showing its condition and business, on the
3lst of December, 1859, to be as follows:
Amount of actual paid-up Cap
,OOOO 900 90
Assets ............... 2,544,2lO p
Aggregate amount of Liabilities
Except capitaD including re-
insurance 1lOO,4O5 42
Amount Of Income for the pre-
ceding year. ......... ,768 I34 80
Amount of Expenditures for the
preceding gyear..................-...1 ,464 500 q
In witness whereof, I have hereunto sub
Scribed my name and caused the
[sEAL.] seal of my Office to be affixed, the
day and year above written.
JAS. H. GOODMAN,
Auditor of State.
GEO. C.EATON, Agent,
Templar Hall Building,
Delaware, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21

NUMB z r. AND TONNAGE OF UNI
TIE D STATES MERCHANT YES
sELs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21
BOOK BINDING.
BOOK RTNDRRY! :!

THE Undersigned has just opened a
4 Il Book Btndery in the room over the
Winter street, 3 doors west of Sanduslxy.
where he is prepared to execute orders for
all varieties of binding, including PaInph-
lets, Magazines, Newspapers, Music Books,
Order Books, &c. Have had a long and
thorough experience in the business
Terms reasonable. Call and see my work
arDi5 ,zo WILLIAM GoERKE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21
NEW BARBER SHOP.

TT1HE underaAWn0d has opened q RaRs
her shop at the room lately occupied
by A Austin under the American House
He Keeps nOne but hrstsclasH Workman
paticular attention paid to the laundry
feb1l-tf STEWART CRAWFORD.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21

An intelligent" member of the Con-
necticut legislature, in addressing his
constituents by letter in reference to a
new section in bill, says This ack
shall not eject any suite now pendin"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21
NEW ADVERTlsEHIENTs.
LETTER LIST.

T IST Of OfIetters remaining uncaI1-
L. ed for in the Delaware POstOffice, Octo-
lg-n
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21
Ayers Cherry PecforaI,
For Diseases OF the Threat anu
Lungs, such as Coughas Coldai
WhOOpfmG Cough Mrnme htdAn5
AGGhmns and CNmDmmn NE tom.

Probably never ht-
fore Ia the whole
history OF medicine.
has anything won -
widely and so dep b.
ly upon the coiiM
demce OF mankind.
as this eUcelltne
remedy for pulu o.
EaFy complaints
Through q long We
Efeg OF wenE nfitt
mmuuw most OF TIE
races o. men 90 has
q In their eEtimntium
r known. ItI uui-
Wer 20 cuE1 the var
lungs and thrnui
ga reliable protector
adapted 90 mllIef
) young children. lE
most etfectual reiue-
for lncipient run-
gerous affections Of
8 AS q provision
cf Group tt should
~ family, and Ia
les subject 90 colds
be provides with
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21
BY JAS. WILLIAss. chIsl clsrk.

he Wise and Save MONEY
PROFITS 7fVided annually uDtth Pgltcafh oldefF-
The CONTINENTAL IS the au1esf nnd bear
Hls. Company IN NeiO York and divides prof
Its with her PoiicyhOlder3 each and every
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21

by insuriuR IN this old, solid and reliable
Com pany. No Steam special hazards TAX
en- DWELLINGS. Stores, Churches and Farm
Property can secure very eicQ9 rates IA tne
OOl.Gll, llaI1 1I1l,; aoo5s A1zn arr 1orr po1roY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21


risen higher and higher iE
as it has become better =
form character and puWel
riouE affections OF the III
have made IL known aH q
against them. While I'D
forms Of disease and to 20
is at the same time the u1o
edy that can be given lOl
sumption, and the dnmG9ri
the throat and lungs
against sudden attacks cf
be kept on hand in every
deed as all are sometimes
and coughs all should %
this Rntldote for them
Although settled C0asWH
incurnble, still great al
where the disease seemed
completely cured. and the
to sound health by the {
So complete So Its mastery
ders Of the Lungs and z
most obstinate OF them VIE
nothing else could reach
CheTTU Bect0TUi they fupelt
Singers and Public SpeOkl
lection from 10.
asthma IS always relieve
~ cured by 1T.
Bronchitis is gen orally
the Cherry RecI0Tut IN sno
doses.
So generally are Its Tirl
we need not publish the ce
here, or do more than Ga
that Its qualities are fully ]
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21
INSURANCE.
The Regf Now YeRrn5 q


The Best New years &EGt
That any man can give ais family iHa
LIFE POLICY in the
MUTUAL LIFE OF NEW YORK.
The Mutual Life Is the safssl Life Co, 90
the world.
g divides al profit with Pol
The Mutual Life divides ayalpQug cash 'iivi-
deuds
The Mutual Life has over sss,OOo. 600 salsos-
aetg.
trashy securities.
The Mutual Life makes the LuTUga9 GNQa-
lions 70 her Policies.
The Mutual Life costs less money than any
other Company.
The Mutual LIE has more Life Policies an
Delaware than oil other Ltfe CompAnlal
doing business here thus proving tho
good sense and czrefttt 7Tttde1ice and t0iaaoH1
OF business men.
Room yet for few more. Don't delay. Don't
tDasts money only on trVlel. cali e once
and make a sure proviai0n for Gl19 pfptoe-
tfonsof your loved ones All doEHnA OF
Life or Endowment Policies Issued.
Life Insurance g ne hand Qf ne Hit990ll1 ara
FlfheT, TeachfnQ from the grove % cQily0TA
and sltstdfl tle lonely aggs, ana % e1i.qQte
GEO. Q. EATON agent.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

Don PIATT RoBBED.-Don Piatt, in his last
letter to the Cincinnati Commercial, mentions
that he was robbed in Washington OF check
for one thousand dollars, payable to his order
He stopped It's payment, but was quite irate
that any one should rob him, and proceeds to
hunt up the thief. If he is caught, Don pro.
poses to punish him by compelling him to listen
to the debates in Congress. In this connection
he thus naively compliments congressional in
tegrity: $685.
II employed a detective. He was an honest,
capable officer. said to him: Il have had
check of one thousand dollars STOLEN from me
this day
HE said-did this guileless detective: How
caa that be when Congress has adjourned and
most of the Government left Washington 2
Then said to hi,n-to this deep detective:
Some low.minded, miserable creatures, are
their masters a t f'taS
Then, responded my hope: If it has not
been taken by the Government officials, or the
lobby, we may hope to get itagain.'
..And on this torlorn hope We went to work. :"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08
GEO. AINSLIE.
II. L. FooTE.
AINSLIE a. FOOTE.

4 TToRNEYS AND CoUNSELoRS AT Law. IDA.
n ho City. Patents obtained for mining lodes.
under act OF Congress OF July ~, 1866 OFPIcE-on
VAL street. opposite Andrews K Co. Is store nltf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

APPROPRIATELY ANSWERED. - Saws the
Grenada Sentinel: A Chicago lady came down
on the Tennessee train a few days ago, full of
life and fun, aud as gay as q "morning STAR"
She got acquainted with Mississippi editor
on board, who was also passenger, and quite
q lively conversation ensued. "Slr," said she
Of Chicago, twill you please tel: me whether
it is necessary or not, in the South, for q lady
to dip snuff before she can move in first class
society II will answer you" said the edit
or, ''by asking you question: Is it necessary
for lady to be divorced five or six times in
Chicago before she can move in first class 80
cety z" We need not say the subject Of the
conversation was Immediately changed.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08
Public Notice.

YEyHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NO
il tice in accordance with the provisions Of an Act
entitled .sAn Act to Provide for Fund for the Re-
demption of, and Prescribing the Manner of Redeem
ing the Outstanding Warrants drawn upon the Treas
of Boise county and further to Provide tor the
Payment of all Current Expenses Of said Boise coun-
ty,'' approved January Is, 1869, that he viii, on
Tuesday, the 18th Day Of September, 1870,
at IL O'Clock, NJ, offer for sale at public auction, in
front cf the Office of the County Treasurer all the
money in said Redemption Fund.- in sums of twenty.
five dollars, for warrants of said county. No war;
rants wild be received at more than their par value
principal and interest. -
- - Pc. EDMoNDsoN, Il
Idaho City, Juno 16, '70-6t. Co. Treasures. e
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08
Summons.
TO The sad D3enddnts:
TN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE

u of the United States, in the Territory Of Idaho
You are hereby notified that there is now file in
the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the
First Judicial District of Idaho Territory in and for
the county of Idaho, the complaint of Thomas Nc
Garvey. claiming that you indebted to,plaintf in
the sum of two thousand dollars, being balance due
on account for salmon fish furnished and delivered
to you. at your request by plaintiff, in the years
1867 and 1861 and you hereby notified to appear
and answer said complaint within ten days excusive
of the day Of servce after the service you OF this
summons. if served within Idaho county if served
out of said county bur in said First Judicial District
within twenty days. otherwise within forty days and
that If you fail to appear and the said
plant, as above required, Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the said together with
COSTS in accordance with the prayer of the complaint
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand
SNand affixed the seal of said Court at my Of
III tk6SSlice in Leesburg in said county, this 2Sth
day of August 1863 A. s. STILES, Clerk.
n42w5 BY VIM. H. THATCHER. Deputy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08
IDAHO CITY, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 1870
THE TRIBUNE" RETRAcTs.

The Boise Statesman frequently harps upor
the subject of election frauds in New York
City, and refers to the New York Tribune Of
authority. That paper did publish false ac.
count of the number of voters in certain wards
and precincts, and stated that more votes were
polled than there was population; but that pa.
per afterwards discovered that it was in error,
and we find the following retraction made by
it, which our neghbor, in spirit Of fairness,
would do well to publish:
Finding in the Times table of certain un.
official returns from the present census of total
population IN particular election districts, at
the May election. we hastily accepted the fig
ures and made them the basis Of some rather
outspoken comment. But it turns out that the
figures were grossly inaccurate, the vote of an
entire ward being gwen as that of single cleo.
tlon district in it We utterly withdraw our
comments, apologize to our readers for having
trusted the Times ON anything, and promise to
never do SO any more. is
Notwithstanding this retraction by the Tri
bune, small fry Radical sheets all over the
country still pers st in denouncing election
frauds In New York, and have published the
which appeared some time ago in
the Tribune, but have rever published the cor.
recton afterwards made by that paper The
Sacramento Union, which lays claims to being
the leading Radical paper on the Pacific coast,
and one of the most respectable, has never
,,l 4 A. r Il IL.
Gle by the Tribune, but in spirit of Unfair
ness has attempted to deceive the people by
eading them to believe that the first Tribune
article was true in every respect.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

STORY OF A VERY NAUGHTY MANA
London anecIote, the publication of which was
suppressed In the English papers. has reached
this side of the sea. A nObleman, living near
Belgrave square, received visit short time
since from police officer, who stated to him
that he had a man servant in his house who
had escaped from Botany Bay. His lordship
was somewhat surprised, but called up the
male part of the household, at the officers re-
quest, and passed them in review. The culprit
was not among them. The officer then request
ed to see the female part of the establishment,
and to the inexpressible astonishment of the
whole household. he laid his hand upon the
shoulder of the lady's confidential maid, and
informed her that she was his prisoner. A
change of dress was Immediately sent for, and
mladi's dressing-maid was re- metamorphOsed
into an effeminate looking fellow, and marched
off to new trial 1t is most extraordinary
thing that he had lived unsuspected in the fam
lily for nine months, performing all the functions
of confidential Abigail, and very much in "a.
vOr with bis unsuspectng mistress, who is
rather serious person; and would as soon have
thought of turning out to be man herself It
is said that the husband once made a remark
upon the huskiness of the maids voice, but no
other comment was ever made rejecting in the
least upon her qualities as member of the
beau sere. The story is quite authentic, but
hushed up out of regard to the lady. -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08
THE CORPULENT SISTERHoop.

The slightness and delicaey of American
women is pr0verbial; but, Judging from the vis-
ltOrs here, they have undergone change Are
our co,lntrywOmen becoming feshy?1 Have
they suddenly increased their avoirdupois? If
they have not. the c0rpuent sisterhOOd have
certainly descended upon the Branch, and by
their liberal presence have not added to the
grace or beauty Of villa or hotel life. Stout.
ness, especially in the opposite sex, is q mis-
fortune both artisticaly and socially. Who
would admire the Venus de Medic, the Ma.
donnas OF Raffaelle. or the Magdalens OF Tizi-
ano. if they were plethoric? WeTall knew how
difficult it is for US to become reconcled to Ru,
bens' fat wives whom he always introduces,
whether virgin or goddess or fine lady, into
his compositions. And we all know how flesh
repels admiration and paralyzes sympathy in
the realities Of life. Europeans complain that
the beautiful American girl loses her beauty af.
ter marriage and naturally by reason of her
thinness and angnlarity. If it were so, she
would be better off than the DANES Of the Old
World who run up to fatness, Hardly any
French or German, Irish or Spanish or even
English women can escape flesh after forty.
1t comes upon her like an aesthetic judgment
of the malignant gods. and all the wooers she
has Tilted in her early days are deeply avenged.
L don't think I've ever seen so many feshy
women at watering place as there are at the
Branch this season. Their proportion sas five
to one of the spirituelle, fne-limbed creatures
whose very bodies seem informed with thought
1t is exceedingly amusing to see the over
plump women indulgDg their saltatorial ener-
gies at the Continental and West End hops;
and it requires no little self.discipline to pre-
vent one from laughing at the ludicrous figure
they make. Last evening I could not help
noticing one of the unfragile fair who had pas
sion for dancing with small men. The way
she grew crimson in the face, palpitated like a
bellows, and whirled her diminu-
tive partners about the room as if she were
trying to brush the flies from the ceiling with
their legs. was a curious and ridiculous specta-
Gle. When she finally let them go, with gen.
srally disheveled and detected, not to say des-
oerate, air, indicating that they had mentally
made their wills and given themselves up for
ost, they made precipitate retreat with be-
xildered look of gratitude and salvation in their
faces. The small man who dances
With very stout woman is either simpleton
" hero; for he exposes himself to satirical
shafts that will pierce through suits of Milan
steel
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

DHYSICIAS. SURGEON AND ACcoUCHEUR.
L Ofice on Wall street. Sd door above the drug
store. IDAHO CITY, l. T. May 19 Is10-tf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

FoLLY.-To think you can make pork out
Of pig.irOn, or that you can become sop Of
Crispin BY drinking sherry -cQbhlers. {,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

THE CHINESE ORGAN-Thc Sacramento
Union is certainly entitled to the credit, such
as it is, of being the Chinese organ ON the Pa
cihc coast. 1t never misses an opportunity to
say something complimentary of that race and
is persistent in its denunciations of all labor
unions. societies for the protection of working
men, ana anti-Chinese clubs An article in a
late issue of that paper, referring to the recent
ant-Chnese Convention which assembled IN
San Francisco, states that the leaders, and
probably majority of those concerned in this
opposition to Chinese labor, are-themselves of
foreign birth, and uses the following significant
language, which embodies the sentiments and
feelings of leading Radicals towards white for
eigners:
If there is any class of Europeans who can't en-.
dure the presence of Asiatics and pagans notwith-
standing the Constitution of the United States and
treaties ander it invite them to come they have their
ready remedy in emgratng to some other country
where there is less OF religious and political freedom
allowed than here.
This same paper, which claims that the i'm
portation of Chinese is an advantage to the
country, and that their labor will not come in
competition with white labor to any serious
extent, has recently made raid on the Typo
graphical Union at Sacramento and, in con-
junction with several other Radical papers, is
endeavoring to break up that organization. The
proprietors of the Union declare themselves
of the Typographical Union and
will not pay the prices fixed by that organiza-
ton. They would undoubtedly employ Chinese
if they could find them, and we
believe that the time is not far distant when
Cinnamon will be crowding white compositors
out of the printing Offices
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE IN EAST Ten
NEssEE-Nancy Bailey was a widow Of two
months mourning. She was fair beyond the
usual fairness of her associates. Bill Rogers
was comely, rough country youth of about
nineteen years of age. Nancy visited the res
idence of Bills maternal parent and luckily
found her in the field and Bill in the house.
Nancy is to all intents practical business
woman, and went to work ut once. Drawing
stool to Bills feet, says shes ''Bill Rogers,
how'd you like to marry?" Says Bill, in re-
ply, "First rate." Says Nancy, strengthening
herself up and throwing out her magnificent
chest: "Bill Rogers, how do you like then.?''
Says Bill. Bully" Says Nancy, Bill Rog-
ers. get the license and they're yours" Says
Bill, "I'il have 'em or die.n He wasqoff on
the momrnt for Seiverville for the license. But,
alas! Bill hadn't tine necessary sum when hs
reached the clerk s office to procure the license.
So he tramped home again, and, without say
ing q word. took from its rack his rife gun
and left. No one seems to know any further
particulars 1t is known that Bill got the
license, but he brought no gun back with him.
At ~ o'clock ut night Esquire Pickens was
called for, most imporingly, to perform the
marriage ceremonies. and he did it in most
imposing form, before the brilliant pine.knot
fire that blazed on the hearth, and in the pres
ence OF the select audience who had assembled.
After the vows had been made, and the
record rendered that they were man and wife,
Bills first ejaculation was, Nance, we've had
q hard time, but told you I'd bring 'eln.
Less 60 home; I'm sleepy" And they went!
4 - > IT,. r. .Efe ! y 7Ft
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08
DIR. G.. F.. FREEMAN,

DHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCoUCHEUR
l. Once 1T the Drug Store, CENTERTILLE, I. I
May -, is10-tf.