davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

CABBAGss AND DIsUNIoR. We have
found u now bond OF Union for our republic.
The Atlanta Georgian acknowledges the
receipt of cabbuges from the New York
market, which sell readily at 400 per cent
advance on cost, and says the idea OF peo-
pie who will not raise their own cabb"ges
being boredIo death 10y agitators about Inde-
pendence, and urged to disuuion, is prepos-
ferrous. II they will not raise cabbages
now, they will not raise them then, and the
South would have TO import them from a
foreign country with tariff of two or three
cents per head tackled on TO help 10 defray
the expensessof the government or Tor in
cidental projection to encourage the home
productions! Dissolve the Union and import
cabbages Preposterous!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03
EDITORS.


A competent newspaper conductor is like
general or poet born, not made. Exer-
ercise and experience gives facility, but the
is made, or is never manifested. ).
On the London daily papers all the great
historians, novelisis, poets, essayists, and
writer's of travel, have been tried and neeriy
all have failed We might say all; for alter
display of briIlianey, brief but grand ,,theY.
died ou. literally. Tieir resources were exS
hausted. Il cam" said the late editor ofihe
TEmes. to Moore, ss6nd any number Of paen
Of genius 70 write for me, but seldom one
man OF coniInon zense.' The "thuhder-
ers in the 95n1es, stfleref0fe, ,have SO far
as we know, sbeenam en- lef coninoIf. sense. -
Nearly all successful editors have bern moaa
of Ihlsss diseriplon. Campbell, sCurysle,
Bulwer and D'lsraeli falledi Barnes, Sterling
aud Phillips succeeded. Tn England editors
rarely write for their Journals. Trey read,
select and s.cut ouf the work, - but never do
the writing. Onathe whole, the American
editors are the hardest wiring men in the
world. e s-.--s ...5., ----s.--
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03
Tlre Grcat Rnnk Rnhhe.r


We find in The Delaware county. N. Y,
Ga1ette, the following particulars fslative
10 the robbery Of The Delhi Blnk: 1929
On opening the Delaware bank of this
village on Ii nday morning ii was found
that the lock to the inner door of the vault
could not be unlocked and a smith was sent
for, who had TO cut The heads of the bolts
before ii could be opened. When access
was obtained the vault was found empty
The robbers had by false keys entered the
banking room from the rear and then moved
the wood box aud sawed bole through the
floor, some ten feet TO the side and under
the door Of the vault, then undermined he
stonework so as to gam an entrance.
Taking all they wanted, they returned
the same way, after slipping a nail in
The lock in such manner as to prevent the
bolts from moving On coming out they
carefully replaced the boards sawed out, and
putthe wood box in its proper pldce--not
the least suspicion was excited until the
vanltsd door was opened. About S3s 900 is
missing, S25Yoeo of which is In bills of the
bank, SIS 900 in gold and silver, and the bal
anee in oiherameney. $4,000 Of the bills
of the bank are uutilated, and we're laid by
for the returning 60 the Bank Department.
Itswas enc ofthe b0ldest robberies over per-
petrated asizez1s o. ssz ss.ss'3l
The bank offers reward of sS3 900 for
the recovery of the money and the detec-
tion of :he thiefor thieves. The business
of the Bank will not be interrupted in con-
sequence of this robbery. q sss5 sa5saa3sags
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03
AIMS OF LIFE.

Young men. are the aims of thy life such
as these! Dost thou improve the hours Of
thy leisure, such as occur in the intervals
OF labor and business, in reading, in study.
In meditation, in profitable conversational If
30, thou art acting wisely; for thou wilt thus
lay up for thyself portion that VIII stay
by thee in every trial and conflict incident
upos life's pilgrimage. Not so, however,
with that young man who finds his chief
and almost only pleasure in the gratifying
of his passions. A dark future awaits him.
While the former is at home evenings with
his books, the latter is abroad with his con-
vival companions, wasting his time and mo-
ney. and by his vicious practices and SEN
sualindulgences is enteebling both mind and
body In this way his character is corrupt
ed and destroyed, though he may for while
keep up his reputation, which, however will
not last long after character, its only sure
foundation, is ruined Beware then young
man, how thou spendest thy time! As is
thy childhood, youth, and early manhood, SO
will be thy maturer life. Three terms being
given, it is nowise difficult to find the fourth
or final result.
8. In town in "Old Essex County" more
than half century ago, were two lads al
tending the same school, the one studIous
youth, who took fast hold of instruction,
diligently employing every opportunity
to get knowledge and wisdom and under
standing. He avoided those places ei
amusement where the young waste so much
time, and form habits of dissipation but
lost thereby that charming and characters
tic title, "ladies' man." Not so, however
with his companion. He did not like ap'
plication to his books, did not find pleasure
in their study He was fond of company
found his chief and highest delight in par
ties, balls, &c. He was ready to accept ar
invitation to attend a dancing party, any
where within twenty miles. He was thu
idol of the young misses--was called by tha
sweet, charming, and most endearing o
titles, ssladies' man.
Time passed on, and the young men; en-
gagged in the active scenes of life. Th
former was appointed Judge of the SUPREME
Court of the United States. The latte
secured the place of "street scavenger' in
village in the aforesaid county. How tru
His-whatsoever 1t one soweth, that snail n
also reap. This interesting sketch is veri
able history, and names could be given wer
Unnecessary 1t will serve just as well how
ever to illustrate the lives of multitudes o
young men. in and out of Essex county,
Remember, young man, that understandin
is well spring of life, and he that hath
shall be able to shun the evil that besettet
the path of life. How much better is to e
wisdom than gold and understanding tha
silver.--Bosto7 Transcript.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03
Kicking Cows.

Cows semotimes move their feet from im-
patience or restlessnesa, and sometimes
kick for the same reason. ANY inuGriabie
aud prompt inhclion Of a short quick pun
ishment will soon cure them. They dislike
to have their teals jerked, and if, whenever
they kick or step, this inflielion ai,oays an
stontLy folloscs, they will soon cease. 1t is
Of the utmost importance that it be always
uniformly severe, nor irregular, and never
but oace performed for each repetition efthe
fault Cocatry GeDhemGn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

The Holden Insurance case, at Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, has heen compromised by the
Insurance companies paying the widow
two thirds the amount insured ON Mr. Hol-
denis life. 1t will be recollected that MIR.
Holden, a man in moderate circumstances,
got his liie insured for twenty mine Thousand
dollars, and was shortly after shot in NOR
ass, forty or fifty rods from his own house,
and died the next day. He said he was
attacked and shot by two men, who also
robbed him of $500; but did not explain
satisfactorily where he got the $500. The
insurance companies setup the defense tha;
he had shot himself for the benefit Of his
family.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

The EFFECTS OF ADvERTIsING.-The n.
York Tribune, has the following:
"But the most interesting problem is this:
For some months past notwithstanding that
business and travel have been sadly depress-
ed, the traffic of the Pennsylvania Railroad
has been steadily increasing over all others
It's stock and bonds have sympathized in this
prosperity-gradually rising in price until
the former sells at IA, while the first bonds
are at par and the second at 90. Now,
much of this prosperity is due to very sim
pie Notwithstanding. The Company
nave been advertising largely in New Eng
land, and per consequence, the cash receipts
at the New Y York office have increased ST
per cent. since the advertising system was
begun! The solid results of this expenei'
ture are now realized at a time when they
are most needed; thus proving conclusively
that when business is dull is the best time
to advertise largely. What lesson these
facts ought to teach every man who is get
ting living by dealing in any way with thu
general public.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03
Kasninr Pofaioaa.

Ifthese are buried in heaps outdoors, and
plenty ofsiraw can be used, the safest mode
of keeping, most economical aud most Sc
cure from rotting, is to put so or 60 busheIS
in each heap, cover with straw a foot thick
chea il is PACKED, and with cnly three or
four inches of earth. The straw AbsIrbs
mois, ure, &C., from the potatoes, and this
mode is greatly superior to the common
practice of using lees straw aud more earth.
So says thorough trial.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03


A DEED FROM FATHER .rosAsSoN VOID
IN ALABAMA, IF THE CHILD HAS ANY AFRI>
CAN BLooD.-A gentleman who resided
long time in Mobile, in Alabama, and own
ed lsrgesesta esstiiere, afterwards Inoyedsto
New Ogleans.asnd finally aweat to France
with his family and there died. Before his
death he conveyed 10 his children hs prop
erty in Ella bam BY deed,-s He. did this 10
ayoidsnny of The difficulties that sometimes
attend wills, and suppose he had secured his
property to his children beyond peradyenture /,
but the Courts at Mobile have decided that
the deeds are void because the children are
within three degrees of African descent. .and
because they were not born in Alabama, out
in New Orleans, while the father was resi-
ding there. se ss4.z..-
We :ake the following from the decision
ofihe Court, is given by Chancellor Keyes,
and reported in the Mobile Times:
Every person born without the jurisdiction
of State as an alien to that State, unless
such persons come7within some exception to
the general rule. The natives OF Louisiana
would, therefore, all be aliens to this State
but for The Constitution OF the United States
does not give privileges and immunites in
the state of Albany to any of the inhabitants
OF Louisiana, except citizens of the United
States. Negroes are not, and can not be-
come citizens of the United States. Dred
Scott vs.. Sanford, I9 How, 393. The fact
that free negroes owe allegiance TO their
nutive State, or to the Federal Governmen mt
cannot affect the question of State nlienage
in another State. ..e @ sd r
The general rule Is that aliens may take
land and hold it and enjoy it until Office
found; but that is true only of aliens who
are not forbidden by the policy of the State
TO become inhabitants of it, The defendants
named are free negroes aud aliens, and they
cannot come TO this State without violating
our public policy, and they could not remain
in it without being guilty of q felony
These persons who cannot come into our
State, cannot take by livery, cannot take in
pr,Gsehti by deed--for the latter mode OF
Conveyance is substitute for the former.
But indendently of1Aat technical rule, it
would be idle to argue thai class of persons
may become the owners of our lands, when
our laws punish inhabitancy by them as a
felony; and still more idle would it be TO
argue that though they cannot occupy our
lands themselves, yet they may hold them
by agents and receive the profits through
the hands OF our citizens.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

SHIPPING BEES TO CALIFoRNIA.--A far
mer from Centralia, Illinois, was in this
city yesterday, having in charge 100 swarms
of bees, confined in fflv small boxes, which
he intends taking to California for sPecuia-
ton. The bees were all raised on his farm
with the greatest care and ingenuity, and
he expects to realize about 500 per swarm
for them in California. This is the first
shipment of bees ever made from this coun-
try to that far distant State. They were
started for New York last evening, via the
c. G. g. G. Railroad = Col. Statesman 2oth
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

DO not fail at this season Of the year to
make provision for the comfort Of stock
Economy and humanity alike demand tlat
they should have good warm quarters and
plenty OF wholesome food.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03
rtiSfnR

.
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, no-.
ting the falling off in advertising which
has accomp anIed the hard times, says,s sss
Disseminating to advertise is Ike taking
down ones sign. II issa sort Of iniimstion
of retirement from business, and the public
treat it as such Or they may regard it as
evidence OF something having gone wrong
ia7lhe business, which requires privacy for
the purpose of Investigation. Whatever
construction may be put upens ii the result
isdisnstrous.s Now we advise our renders
7wfhe-may have fallen into the common error
ofztke season. roseeme out of their holes, to
put up their signs ence more mad to adver-
iise as much and in many papers ss they
did in The best times. While business cre-
ates advertising, it is equally true that ad-
vertising creates business. 1t creates a talk
and stir in busin ess circles, and reminds
people that they have no right to be leading
drones' lives, even though the times be dull,
aud even in the worst of times, advertising
always pays well and the more oft there 3,
the greater will be the circulation of money
and the sooner will we be restored 10 q COM
dition of prosperity. -4a zz esg-s seaF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03
Fsg For the Dslaware Gazette
~ cor AND RTnLE.

zssa a~ BX J.. 3. =.
IS 4 fancv me in the cottsge again,
- IN the family circle sitting;
T caIi from their slumbers fancifuI train'
A train of nemof les fitting.
Isaittine anon the bright bright past,
A.the early freside glowing,
C1ngenial concord pervaded each preass'
Ny youthful heart oyerhowlng.
ny little footstep or the hearth-ssone kept
BY my father was kept from shPPlng;
But more by my mother VINO Pi@seo 49,,
A, q bible she gave me for keeping.
Each hallowed spot an image AFFORDS
That bibles acorforting token;
The group is discovered though Potentthe
chords,
Tnliying or dying unbroken.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

The editor o the Ohio Statesman, the
next day after the overwhelming defeat OF
the Democratic party in Ohio, said he was
pro uder of his democracy then than he had
ever been before in all his life. We are
disposed to agree with him that Democracy,
like syllabub, is best when we'll whipped
louisville Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

Washington, state that fliibustering ex-
petition against Mexico is being organized
there. Men of high position are said TO be
concerned in il.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03
DELAWARE,s OHIO, DECEMBER 3. ISIS.

wrinkles have disappeared from his brow,
the cares from his heart, and he is now q
prosperous and ahapPy man zzas71 81 g. 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

HE MINNESOTA LEGtsLATJRE.--With h
comPlets returns from the Mower district,
which was in doubt last week. and the latest
and revised news from Fillmore county, the
next Legislature will stand as follows; .e.-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

- There is in every human countenance ell
ther history or aproPhesy, which must
ssddeD or at least soften, every refectinp
observer .-- Coseridge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

IA Republican majority OF II en- joint
balloT. Thut willdo tor this time.- Win
ona Republican. "a .n--.. ...--. -..l-..---.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

Mayor Tieman, of New York is on tbe
sick list
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

8 7 ou Gid, eha'' she retorted. $50 you
married me for my money, did you'll and
you have the imPudence to tell me of it TO
my. face, too, actually before the honey
neon is over. It's shameful, sir; it's out
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-21
OHIo mFCTIoN.

GAINESVILLE, Oct. 12.-Zanesville City
Republican State ticket 80 majority.
A Republican gain. Tompkins, Rep.
for Congress, $50 majority over Many
penny, Democrat.
Swank, Administration candidate for
Congress, received IS votes.
Huron, Oct. I2.-Sherman, Rep, has
Isl majority in this township. In Ridge
field, the Rep. majority is SO. being a
Rep. gain of 9. In Vermillion, Rep.
majority 9.
Mans6eld-Sherman. Rep. 150m maj.
The Republican State ticket has 70
majority.
Hudson. Oct 12.-Edgerton, Rep.
184 ; Ramsey, Dem, 81.
Wellsville, Oct. 12.-Bingham, Rep,
228; Means. Democrat. 129.
Hamilton, Oct. 1.-THE gain on the vote
of 1856 for Vallandigham, as far as heard
from, is 185.
Cleveland, Oct. 1.-THE Rep. gain in
this city is 400. The whole ticket is
elected by from 200 to 800 maj.
Cuyahoga Fslls-Edgerton's maj. 81.
Washiugton-Peck, 267; BARLEY, 1SS;
Wolcott, 263; Ward, 100.
Washington. Oct. 12.-This County,
as far as heard from, gives Corwin 272,
and Blair III.
Sandusky = Six townships - Hall,
Dem, 237 mai.
Vanwert County. = Five townships
heard from give Dem. gain of 1. Buoy
rus township gives Carey, for Congress,
80 majority against IS Republican maj
asst year.
Lancaster city and township give 319
Democratic ma ia Dem. gain of 102.
Muskingum County, as far as heard
shows Rep. gain of $50.
Circleville - Seven townships give
Case. Opp, ITO maj, gain on the vote
of 1856.
Cox's maj. in six townships is $50.
Lancaster-Miller, Douglas Democrat,
is elected Councilman in the Fourth
Ward. over Pierce, Anti-Douglas. by 81
majority.
Richland County-About 300 Demo-
cratic majority.
Ashland County. as far as heard from,
gives p Rep. majority-a gain.
Akron-Republican State ticket, 20
majority.
Edgerton's majority. IA, and the rest
Of the County ticket 14l maj.
Sandusky-Average Democratic maj.
for State ticket, 90. Patrick, Dem, for
Congress, 50 mai. Perkins Township
gives SO maj. for Sherman.
Columbus-COx's maj. in this County
is about $50 in Licking, 200. He is
probably elected by 800 majority.
Allen County-All in but three town
ships, which shows a Republican gain of
113.
Wyandottc County-three townships;
Republican gain Of about 200.
Montgomery County-All in but three
townships.
Vallandigham gains about 80.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-21
The Election on Tuesday.
ONE CONGRESSMAN
AND THE
Whole Peoples Ticket Elected.
Ohio Stands Erect for Freedom.
Good Nsvs From Indiana and Psnnsyl-
gGaid.

Ohio has given her verdict on the course
of the National Administration. The
people have pissed judgment on Their
faithless Lecompton representatives. The
chief interest through the State at large,
has centred upon the Congressional cleo
tions. The State ticket has been, in a
measure, lost sight Of, though the Oppo'
sition candidates are undoubtedly chosen,
and probably by a majority of from twelve
to fifteen thousand.
. In Hamilton County there was also a
sharp contest for the local ascendancy,
resulting in a decisive defeat of the Buch-
anan Democracy. The effect of this great
revolution, on the future, imparts to it a
consequence altogether beyond that Of any
other merely local contest, and makes it
q just cause for rejoicing to the Opposi-
ton everywhere. tits defeat which will
be sorely felt, even by the autocrat at
Washington, and his minions in other
States.
The Congressional elections, we are
confident will result in decided loss to
the Administration, in the delegation to
the House of Representatives, from this
State in the next Congress. Mr.. Groes-
beck has paid the penalty.of his fatal sub
mission to the dictation of an unscrupu-
lous partisan Executive. Mr. Gurley, a
staunch and true Anti-Administration
man, succeeds him. If Mr.. Pendleton
has escaped like fate, it is by close
vote. He has at least been signally re-
buked by his constituents. If returned
now by bare majority, his hard expert
ence may afford him wholesome lesson
for the future. Mr.. Day made an excel
lent run. He is, il defeated, much near
err an election than his most sanguine
friends, few weeks ago, could have
hoped.
From the other districts, we have yet
only scattering returns, which will be
found under the t,legraphic head. We
trust there will be several other changes
adverse to the Administration, as well as
in Hamilton County.
The returns from Pennsylvania point
Enthusiastically to an overwhelming defeat
of the adherents OF buchanan, in bis own
State. Large gains to the Opposition
are reported from various points. An
immense majority for the Peoples ticket
is certain. We look, also, for gain Of
several Congressman.
Our dispatches from Indiana indicate
the gain Of Congressman in the Indian
apolis district. In the Third Hughes
Distrsct. the vote is reported close GIN.
Gazette.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-21

DOsIPHAS COUETT.-Doniphan is q
great County. The extent of her river
coast 10 about los miles-more than any
ether County IN the Territory. Il con-
taiDs Is towns in prosperous condition,
besides numerous town sites. dcfnnct cit
iss. etc. Her population is near 10 900.
and is rapidly increasing.
Five Of the towns Of DoniPhan County
support newspspen-Geary City. Paler-
mo, Elwood, Iowa Point, and White
Cloud. Two more-Doniphan and High
'lsnd-each talk of having one soon. The
press sad msterisi fer the Highland pa
per have been at Iowa Point several
months, and the Doniphan press has been
removed to Atchison, to print the Exam
-sas Zeitang."
Doniphan County will soon be blessed
with University-the one at Highland
which is now building. 1t is designed
ito be frst-class institution.
Doniphan County boasts of a river
-(Wolf River) almost exclusively her
own-none Of your troublesome rivers,
.sithsr. too wide to cross in a hurry. A
nimble person can jump from one bank
to the other, without much difficulty.