davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

r|Somo of tho I.ccompton papers
claim that Lccompton will pass The
House, cvcn il tho United vote of the
South Americans should be thrown
against it. The Indiana State Sentinel
says:
"Thc opposition Of the South Ameri.
can members, if that should be deter.
mined upon them, will not prevent the
final passage Of tho measure, although
IL will make il close vote"
The N. Y, Journal Of commerce says;
"It Is not clear that tho complete un-
ion of the Americans in Congress with
tho REPUBLICANS ant, Douglas men, will
form p sufficiently strong to do
feat the admission of Kansas un,a.cr the
Lcoompton Constitution. IL would rem
der the vote worry close one, but prob.
ably would still loavo majority Ia fa.
yor Of admmission.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-01-15
Correspondence of the Gazette.

New YORK, Jan. s, 1857.
This open winter is a blessed thing for
those who have no Old clothes to wear out
but for the great majority of people a source
of abundant colds and coughs, and only to
the physician directly profitable. We have
ceased to congratulate ourselves upon mild
weather since the canals were irreyocably
closed.
Business is still quiet il almost every
article of consumption, but all holders of
merchandise are feeling better. especially
since the last arrival from England, which
brought the welcome intelligence of a de-
cided convalescence in cotton, that sensitive
plant, whose ups and downs have deeper
significance in them than the frowns or
smiles of Royalty.
Manufactures are slowly starting up
again, but not SO generally as it was hoped
would be the case after the Ist of January.
1t is quite evident that by the middle Of
next summer most, kinds of manufactured
goods will be scarce and in demand, owing
to the long stoppage Of production, and the
small stocks held by country ~storekeepers;
but the trouble is that most OF our manuiac-
turers, have been accustomed TO operate on
credit, and as their credit, as. a class, has
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-01-15

As"hel "eioh virtue Of a eocretsi
William G.. Norris. ) rested from the Court of
Common Pleas of Delaware county, Ohio, l
shall offer at public sale, at the do or of tho Court
House in Delaware, on Mond ay tho 18th day of
February, 1858, between the hours of 10 o'clock
a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to wit: Situate in
the county of Delaware and State of Ohio, and
in range lg, township . and section 9. United
States Military lands, and bounded and desert
bed as follows: beginning at the centre of Lot
No. s in the center OF u county road in the Tor
mer division line between Ashael and Bill
WEIGH; thence east along tho centre line of said
road 20 rods; thence north 20 rods; thence west
% rods to said division line thence south along
said division lire to the place of beginning.
Also-the following described real estate, to
wit: situated in the county of Delaware and
State otOhio, and in range 10, township 5, Sec
ton Z, United States Military, and bounded and
described as follows; being the west half OF Lot
No. s in said section. beginning at a post and
stone in the range line ut the south west corner
of said lot by two Gins and soft maple; thence
south S956 degrees east along the section aud
lot limo 1879 $40 rods to a stone and post ut the
division corner of said lot by two white oaks;
thence north % minutes east along tue division
line of said lot 202 5-s rods TO a stone on a post
on tho lot line between lots Z and by awhile
oak and elm; thence north 81 degrees 40 min
utes W est alol'g the lot line 1873 7-l1 rods to u
stone on u post on the range line Mt the corner
of said lots z and 8 by two ash trees; thence
south 24% minutes west along the range line
202 rods to the place of MISUNDERSTANDING
252 acres, more or less. Appraised ut S0uo,09.
CHARLES SHERMAN, Sheriff
and Special Master Commissioner.
Jan. Is, 1858. lS6,T5l Is
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-01-15
Later from California.

8 f~,soose9e-in SPeeie-Later from Nicara.
gua.-Surrender of Colonel Anderson.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-THE steamship
Empire City with dates from Havana to the
9th inst. arrived at the Balize this even.
sng.
The Star of the West takes forward
$1,000, 600 in treasure.
The United States steamer Fulton ar
rived at Aspinwall onthe Both ult., bring
ing news from .Greytown. Col: Frank
Anderson had surrendered Fort Castillo
and the river steamers to the United
States frigata Susquehana.
It was reported at San Francisco tina
Col. Steptoe at Fort Walla Walia, Ore.
gon had received a dispatch, stating thai
i shtandred and eighty men OF Col
.Johnston's command had been killed by
she Mormons and Col. Johnston had been
compelled to retreat.
The Mormons had all gone to Sal
Lake. The Wabash brings home Col
Anderson's command. Col. Anderson.
before surrendering, destroyed all the
buildings and cattle at Castillo, and broke
up the machinery in the lake steamer.
- 49, BE-T = -E@ .-A
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-01-15

Docs any of our high livers ever eat too much
dinner? If any of our readers have cooks who
tempt the appetite little toe far, 1 will tell them
a secret that will lead them to the enjoyment OF
their dinners without a visit from that equity old
gentleman-Dispepsia. Take adoseo Dr.; San
er be troubled with indigestion; but on the con-
trary, before the next meal time approaches the
appetite will be sharrened to appreciate any kind
Of food. if the food rises or sours, the lnvigor-
ator will fix the matter right at once, for there
is something in It that, to use the expression
of a friend. will let a man eat gravel stones, and
have tried it In double doses, on one or two &C.
casions, for sick headache, and it acts like q
charm.
What we want to say to our readers, young and
old. is, if anything ails you, go without delay
and get q bottle ef DIR. Sanford's Invigorator,
and if it don't cure you come and tell us, for We
want to see one person that it will not benert.
mo-.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-01-15

THE CHEMISTRY OF NATURE.-4 SeJ-detfng
! aborafory.-The gastric Juice which reduces
The food in the stomach to a semi fluid, and the
bile which teInpers this crude ma terial and
adapts it to the purposes of nutrition are the
two principal agents in the production of We
nus Blood. As health depends mainly upon the
quality and purity of this find, IL medicine
which acts Immediately upon its elements, dis
charging thcretrom every tainted and unwhole-
some particle capable ofyfcedipg or creating dis
ease, must noc6ssari1y be The true elixir of 4ie.alt Tia
"a sure antido.e to all Che seeds of all internal
disorders. In this consists the wonder working
power of Iloiloway's Pills. They seem literal
~ to compel the stomach and the liver to do
their whole duty, and TO remove every impedi
men to its performance. We learn from their
distinguished inventor the INDUS operandj of
his medicines, but OR knowledge of their eff
fects is based OIL our own observation as well Us
on the testimony of the world at large. Wc
know that the victim of liver complaint, with
attenuated frame. i~aundiced skin and iaek-lus-
tire eye, rapidly Receivers strength. energy and Il
healty appearance under the disinfectIng, rem
ovating and regulating influence of the Pills
and ii the disturbance.of the internal functions
has produced external disease, that too disap-
pears under the searching action of Holloway 5
Ointment. The liver is IL very susceptible organ.
1t always symPatisis with the stomach, intern
peTance in eating or drinking, over application
to business, anxiety, sudden changes of temper
atnre. an uny boiesome atmosphere, and in
Vulnerable other causes, lend to d erange and OBJ
struc5 its action. What is the practice of the
oracles of thefaculty in cases of liver complaint!
Their sole remedy is Q mineral poison Quick
sfIcer, or one of its deadly oxides. Salivate.
Salivate. Sativate. is the word. To cure one
malady another is created. The liver becom IS
the battle ground between a dangerous disorder
and u worse remedy; and il the patient escapes
with life or without earious bones and contract
ed sincws, it is IL miracle. lloLLowAY's Pill S
on the the other hand strike at the very source
OF the disorder, and at the same time giving
tone to the whole system. Let common sense
determine whether It is better to anihilate the
virus of disease by an inocuous vegetable pre-
partition, or to administer p0iSon by way of an
tidote.-N. Y. Sunday Mercury.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-01-15

The Louisville Journal tapers off a sharp
Democrats of the North, with these o~racular
words:
sThe man who invented the engine of
torture called the sbrazen bulk was roasted
in it; the fellow who invented the guillotine
lost his head by it; and the party that devils
ed the Kansas bill is doomed to the fate of
its illustrious predecessors"
The "James Buchanan" is the name of a
slave schooner that has just landed a cargo
of slaves ON the coast of Cuba. The name
was a delicate compliment. The slaves
should be sent to Kansas.
General William Walker, theaaPirate of
the Cult has written a long letter to the
Presiden1of the United States, reparation
for the oppressive conduct of Commodore
Paulding in forcing him and his fellow pi-
rates .sto become exiles from N~lcaraga.'
a soldier writes from Delhi that probably
every member of the Guards will be worth
Gl.00o when he reaches England. An e.
quail division of the spoiIs is to be made, and
they exceed in richness anything ever be-
fore dreamed of.
The taxation of New York city for 1858
will reach one hundred dollars for every voter
according to the number of votes for Mayor.
A national tax of like proportion would bring
out of the pockets of the people $500, o0o,-
900.
On Thursday night last George Leizer a
shoemaker residing on the farm of I. Raw
Inns. in Montgomery county, Maryland, cut
the throat of his wife with a shoe-knife, and
then ate mpted to cut his own throat.
The Lowell Massachusetts Advertiser.
states that a young man named Frank Heath
and his sister, living about seven miles from
Lowel, was arrested on Monday, charged with
numbering their father whom they conf9s.
ded flley shot, and subsequently buried the
aody, where ii was afterwards found. the
seceased was given to hard drinking and had
bbused his children.
the Leviathan is still not launched, ant
the London papers Indicate misgiyings tina
like Robinson Crusoe's first canoe, it is too
big TO be got TO the water.
The Albany Journal states that Commo
dore Paulding is a son of John Paulding ONT
of the three acaptors of Major Andre
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-01-15

The HoRT1cULrURIsT.-The January
number of this NJ agazine is the 1st of a
new volume, and to those wishing a
standard horticultural work the present
is a favorable time for supplying the
want by subscribing for the Horticultu-
rist. The contents of this number com
prise, besides the monthly calendar OF
Vineyard and Garden operations, and
the usual array of editorial matter, TWEEN
tythfee original articles and nine illus
.trations. RoBrRr PEARsALf SMITH pub
%iisler. Philadelphia. Telms. 81 per
year. .1-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-01-15
"a GROVE

a T a meeting of the Trustees of Oak Grove
N Cemetry Association, held January 9Th
1858, the following Preamable and Resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The proceeds of the sale of lots in
Oak Grove Cemetery are entirely insufficient to
meet the necessary expenses of keeping the
grounds in order, and,
Whereas, Tho present prices of the lots in
said Cemetery AFe much lower than in any 9TH
or organized Cemetery in The State, and, owing
to such deficiency it becomes necessary, in order
to sustain the SAID Association in keeping the
that the prices of the lots should be increased
therefore be it
ReSolred. That on and after the lit of April
next, the prices of lots in Oak Grove Gene cry
be double their present rates.
Res0itod, That the Il bove Preamble and Reso-
lutions be published in the Delaware Gazette
and Democratic Standard.
JAMES EATON. President.
CHARLES IL. M'ELKoY, Clerk.
Jan. Is, 1S5S-#4t.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-01-15

young children for tho cure of worms is not on
~ dangerous bat unnecessary, rs these Pas
TITLES. which contain no mineral ingredient ,ae-
eompllsh that object in less time and with more
certainty than any preparation of mercury, and
have such an e~nticing appearance and flavor,
that children take them without solicitation
Messrs ..Lanman &-Co., the extensive Wholesale
Druggists by whom Kc1np's Pastilles are manu-
featured, are now tho sole Proprietors of BRIs
ToIis S-AEsApARILLA, which as prepared by them
is said to possess in q most intense degree The
long been famous. In s~crofula, consumption,
dropsy rheumatism white swellings salt rheum
and all diseases of the skin it is invaluable.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-01-15
FITSS! FIT FITS!
HAECE'S vFGETABEE EA
EPILEPTIC PILLS,

S4A46& &ASA1
For the Cure of Fits Spasms, Cramps, and all
Nervous and Constitutions Diseases.
DERSONS who are laboring under this distressing mala-
l. dy will find HANCE'S VEGETABLE EPILEPTIC
PILLS TO be the only remedy ever discovered for curing
Epilepsy or Falling Fits.
These pills possess a specific action on the nervous sys-
TEN; and, although they are prepared especially for the paF-
pose of curing Fits, they Will be found of especial bcneht
system has been Frustrated or shattered from any cAase
whatever. In Chronic complaints, or diseases Of long stand
ing, superindueed by nervousness, they are exceedingly
D Price So per box, or two boxes for So. Persons out of tn
city, enclosing r remittance, will havethe pills sent them
HANGE, No. los BALTIMORE STREET, Baltimore, Nd
IN whom orders from allparts ofthe Union must be address.
ed. postpaid. June 26-4Y
The SCANDINAVIAN REMEDIEs.--The following
Sept 4. 1S57--Hon Schuyler Colfax, M. G. edi-
tor:
"We rarely allude to Patent Medicines edito-
rally, leaving them to speak for themselves in
our advertising columns; but it is only sheer
justice to say that DR.. Roback's Scandinavian
Remedies are performing some extraordinary
cures in Northern and Central Indiana, and re-
ally seem worthy of trial by the afflicted. We
have noticed in our Indiana exchanges alone,
accounts of cures effected by them within the
past month, certified to by persons with whom
we are well acquainted. And we select from
them the following. because the signatnre will
be we'll known to all our old citizens. Morris
Morris is one of the most valued and widely
known residents of indianapolis, was for many
years S tate Auditor, and enjoys the highest con-
fdenee of all who know him. lie has Just vol
unfairly published theannexed certificate in the
Indianapolis journal. SEE ADVERTISEMENT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-01-15
Lieut.. Gov. Welker's Address
Genaemen of tae Senate:

0GHSteHecss W Eco ~
In assuming the office to which I
have been called by the people of the
State, I must, with many misgivings
as to my qualifications, rely upon your
advice, your courtesy and forbearance,
to aid me in the discharge of the i'm
portant duties of your presiding Off
Ger.
With no other object than the pro-
motion of the common good, it shall
be my constant aim to apply and en-
force the rules which you may
adopt for yonr government, in the
discharge of the obligations under
which you are placed to the people of
the State, in such a manner as to Sc
cure and preserve the rights, and res
pect the feelings or each and all.
In the faithful and impartial perfor-
nance of my duties, l shall expect the
cordial cooperation and indulgence,
and, doubtless, shall receive the SYM
pathy and support of this honorable
body.
Although not allowed by the consti-
tuition to participate in the discussion
of questions which may come before
you, and only permitted to vote when
your body is equally divided, / shall,
nevertheless, feel a deep interest in your
deliberations. Having a common in
terest with you and with the people of
the State, in whatever pertains to the
prosperity and happiness Of her people,
| cannot look with indifference upon
the administration of her government,
and upon the establishment of such
measures as will advance her true in
terests and develop her great resources.
What these measures should be, or
what your action in reference to them
ought to be, is not for me to suggest.
The constitution requires the Executive
to recommend to the General Assembly
such measures as he may deem impor-
tant to the welfare of the State, and
conductive to the happiness of her peo-
ple. No suchduty, however is, requi-
red of me as presiding officer of this
body.
In the discharge of your patriotic
duties, rs members of the highest de-
Lucrative body in the State, | can not
hope that differences of opinion may
not exist. These are but expressions
of the great diversity of the human
mind, and are inSeparably connected
with the nature and genius of popular
institutions. Doubtless much of our
progress in liberal opinions, as well as
in every department of human pursuit,
has grown out of this conflict of mind.
When honestly entertained and fairly
submitted to public Investigation, these
differences of opinion constitute one of
the great safeguards of popular liberty.
To your wisdom and discretion have
been eonfded the great and important
interests of our State. That you will
be adequate to the discharge of these
duties, that your deliberations will be
earnest, honest, and have reference
alone to the honor of the State, and
her true interests, | have no doubt
That yonr legislation, whatever IT may
be, will contribute to the happiness, Sc
curity ana prosperity of her people, /
most earnestly hope.
Let US, then, gentlemen, with these
objects and purposes before us for our
guidance and direction, proceed to the
discharge of II respective duties.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-01-15
sherir and Master commissionar..s.la

Games Davenport by yirtue of a
Salem A. Darnell & Wife. of sale to me di-
rected from the Courtof Common Pleas of Del
aware county. Ohio, ! shall offer at public sale
at the door of the Court House in Delaware, on
Monday the 10Th of February, 1853, between the
hours OF 10 O'Clock a. m. and 4 O'Clock p. m. of
said day, the of the following described real
estate, wit: Situated in Delaware county, Ohio,
and i'll the town OF Delaware, and being ln-Lot
twenty nine (2sj in South Delaware. APP
praised at S500,90.
CHAS. SHERMAN, Sheriff
and Spooci. Master Commissioner.
Jan. IS, 1888. (S3.25l ts
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-01-15
Sheriff and Master Commissioners s.ls

Thomas ss Jones b ol sigtas Of e. s., df sa ss
Benjamin Peck ct. 81. directed from the Court
of Common Pleas of Delaware county, Ohio, /
shall offer at public sale, at the door of the Court
House in Delaware, on Monday the 18th day Of
February, 1857, between the hours of 10 o'clock n
m. and 4 o'clock P. m. of said day the follow
ing described real estate, to wit: Situated in
the county of Delaware and State of Ohio, and
being lot No. six (6) in the town OF South Della
ware. bour led on tho west by Franklin street;
on the south by Spring street, in said town OF
South Delaware. Appraised ut 1925 90.
CHAS. SHERMAN, Sheriff
ard Special Master Commissioner.
Jan. Is 1858. ($2,50)
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-01-15

Ho1lotpay's PiY$.-CHRoNIc DYSPEPSIA CURED
Among the trinmphs of this wonderful medi-
cine over confirmed diseases of the stomach AM
cpigastrium, the f~ollowing~i is not the least re-
markable. Edward Stillman, aged 81, residing
at Hagerstown. Nd, had been for eleven years
a sufferer from indigestion and its painful con
eomitants. His appetite was irregular, his
franc emaneiated, his skin of Il livid, unhealthy
hue. and he had q constant feeling of c~onstric-
ton at the pit of his stomach as if a cord were
being drawn tightly around it. He was con
tinually in a state of great mental as well as
bodily distress, and. to use his own expressi on
'-life had become irksome to him." In the
month of December last he commenced taking
Holovay's Pills. Within three weeks thereaf-
ter all the above symptoms had vanished. No
relapse has since occurred, and he is now as
robust and active as any man of his years in
all Maryland. For disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels, the Pills are the only reliable
remedy in existence.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-01-15
SHERIFF. SALE.

Charles Dengler DY virtue Of an
VS.. I'D execution to
Thomas Burns. me directed
from the Court of Common Pleas of Delaware
county, Ohio. l shall offer at public sale, at the
door of.the court house in Delaware, on Mon
day the 18th day OF February, lsss, between.the
hours of 10 O'Clock n. M. and4 o'clock p. m. OF
sad day, the following described real estate, 70
VT: Situated in Delaware county and State of
Ohio, and being lu-lot number ll46l ono hun-
drod forty six in Howards addition TO the TO wn
of Delaware, fronting k4), rods and running
back seventy three feet perehes. Apprais-
cd at $780, 90.
ian. Is 1883. S2,6o1 "a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-01-15
FIRST GREAT LIGHT
RAnUAv'S RFADv prrgrr

As a special Remedy is 10 be used In all c ,srs where the
body is seized with the torturing pangs Of paIoxSsms cf
pan-nu matter what Tho caise Of lie pain may be, or
where it may be locatel-l "A application or The Reaiy TO-
hef. either intsFnaly as 4 drink. or rxiernsIly as ali aileyf.
atnr, viii in a few minutes rrstOre the afflicted BUDDY 10 ease
and conn fort.
la all clses of Eowel Disorders, Dysentery, Chniera
Blroiy Flux. SICK icFlache, \ ryou5 I~leadarhr, and other
Ne 'Vous Affections Neur1l4ja. RheInatism, Sprstins. Cuts.
strains, Tooth Ache. Burns scalts. Wounds. hot Wounds.
secus, or Vegetable or Miner Poisoning By accidrnt-In
all cases ana under all circumstances wfrFe the human
system Is tortured by Pa n, Railways Reads Relief can be
relied upon aF . qn,ck, $ tfe an cerfln reuedy.
In c ises OF Lilo lsness, BilloHs Fever, Typbus Fever.
slip Fever, Fever Ague. Scarlei Ever, and AL VI illgnanL
Fegcrs, SIN lfiox, Measles. Pn~nmansa Hadwavss Read
Relief used IA con uncttuEI with Raiw ~ Iecu4-torn. viii
cure the pos lively SEX afflicted with these disorders md
protect he ssst IN against sudden attacks when either aR
less DISEASE s prevail
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-01-15
r. r. r.
THREE CIR LIG HTS

MI have long been engulphed In darkness, ~
IVA regards the true means OF securing heliih.-ridilns
sick, under the faIlacious treatment Of the regular faculty,
are subiect TO a continued practice Of probabilities and I'M
certainties. There il nothing certain or lxed ia the treat
ment of the sick either in the old ornew school of medicine.
DIR. Railway has succeeded in producing three remedies
known TO the world as Railways Ready Relief. RcnOyatng
ResOlvent and Regulators. These lsmedieS are NOT only
established facts. linasnI uch as they have never vet failed
in their special or combined efficacy in producing fruitful
and beneficial results-Jut they are facts establishing n ni-
ence-as they hive la all eises :. when tried y snceceded in
restoring to heaEh-and riding tie body from disease AMOR
all other nleGical treatment bad faihed-end the nlost skill
full physicians had given up the sick as beyond The sower
Of human means to cure-and pronounced the dreadful
m Ladies ilcuri b!e.
RadwaF's Remadi are therefore liked facts IN the =
chives of medical scleHce-thpy have been :" oftvn tried -
- never denied and are ready to be - tried again.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-01-15
Tlr CouNrRY GrxrLrmAa.-This ster

THE CouNrRY GrxrLEMAS.-This ster-
hng paper. devoted chiefly to Agriculture
aud its kindred pursuits, enters upon its
9th volume with the number for '7tllinst.
1t is,deciaedly the best arranged paper of
its class with which we are aeqfaintedy
and also one of the most interesting4
Published weekly at Albany, N. Z. by
L. Tucker & soN-terms % per year.