davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05

Chamberlain & Avery,
II been receiving for the last thirty days an extensive
Ii Stock of Goodsfor the
FAIL &J WINTER TIP III

FALL d. A
g wnish is n9 and n ali eSsS SG SaPPsrs 10 s esam Mhieh be ssey 1myiss E teeiF
eis rrEas a. as caIG are G = E Gignsiap % sfl bo a s low ow a as can be b
we are e. bound to Is sell fnnn A ibo Fsl the thousand an and one articles
A largestock of assorted Iron and Nails: English Blister, Ger
man, American Blister, Spring and Cast Steel; Elliptici
Chains, assorted sizes; Trace Chains, Halter Chains, Cow
IseS' Ma Nan SnSv Fork sH" Poiato ssfDais sg srosf bak = 7' & co :
Gross Cross H cut sa Nn T c. s HOOK fT@ ooth and M common on I ! SAW saMs' aa %a
n nSd oihar and maE E4si Kin, f PaH e p@ AZ eo' M spf@ and 4 co%S%sa
Saws; Rip and Cross Cut Circular Saws; Wood saws with
scription; Gimlet screws of all sizes from Ss to 4 inches;
se eiss Metsiis S Ssssrf BrS @5 SF and Bi lsGH ea 9aNf Bali any and sSddi1r ron
land Axes, Boys Axes, Biood's AIDES, Perkins 4 COS do.
Blood's Stephens and other makes %SShopbing Axes, from
B~1fsAcRsAiTH T~ooIs.-Anyiis, English Armitage and A
RBis aassnith hff iammers, and Finslers; STOCKS and H"ie pfes,
faHner's Blind Butts, Luz 4 rorterfs do. Parliament Butts
SreenTo0%d,s b Bread a pTS,S Marcy ROY RHts wE neI% Brass
handles; Coain Screws and Studs Sash Rollers aud sash
sll1I9FS I RPF1si fR; SP 5 Pr EieIsees To ip Ggnefs; 80 Z F 20 rs
PANEL PIows, Match Planes, Bend Planes, Filiistors. etc.
etc; Boring Machines, Trimming Ohisels, Corner ChiseIs,
House NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and other makes of Locks
s %sh 1. SGhs'@ With \ White KNOBS and Plated iMdoanSinsSsi; Min.
s Grass H RaoS Mhi a be AaaSsi s sTtiels t %St' %sl r not iaF mit1 i BY q.
ny eSpq qn rad q Z Gu ftTHP i y and NJ I ~ Tae a INT
s HOVE ASD ~o5SSSGHs.1-fohis6e Steel sets; Brass Hand
zed; common Iron and Bhronzed Andlr0ns; Brass Top do;
Gun arrels and Gun trimmings; Shot Guns; Game Bags
Shot, Powder and Powder Flasks.
RRUSHES.-Whit Wash, Horse, Faint, Narnish, Shoe, Scrub
bling and Granting Brushes.
Door Mats and Carriage Mats; Locking Glasses and Look.
ing Glass Plates; Soap Stone Grtddles, a new article for
baking Griddle Cakes without grease or smoke; Trlyits for
heating articles ON a Crate; Enamelled and Brass Kettles;
Bird On sea; 10 pcs Wire Cloth, assorted.
CARRIAGE Cloth, plain and fig
ured; Enamelled Top Leather; Patent Leather; Broad aud
Marrow Lace, Fringe, Tufts, Nails, etc. etc,
Saddierv and Harness trimmings hocmaker's Kits, etc.
PAINTS AND OIL.-Pure Lead in on, Zinc i'm on, English
" Red. French Yellow, Chrome Yellow and Green, Lhh-
rage, Paris Green, Red and White Lead Dry Chocolate
and Olive Mineral Fire Proof Paint; futy, Spanish Viii
ting, White and Red Chalk.
Window Sash and Glass, allsizesi Fnnp Chain ana Fixtures;
straw Cutters; Corn shelters; Hay Knives; Table and Pock,
al Cutlery; Table and Tea Spoons, Iron, Britannia aud Pla-
led; Gate Hinges, Strap HingeH, &C. &c. 81
October 20, 1885,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05

Rg- CAETlON.-SOnc are genu'ne unless the words
Holloway, New Aork and London" are 'iiscernihle us a
WATER-MARH in every Leaf OF the book of directions around
each pot or box !: the same mag he plainly sef by uoLi ING
THE EAT TO the HIGHT. \ hand ONE reward viii be given
10 any one render nc such inform ition as may lead to the
detection of any parry or parties counterr III. e the medi.
zines or vending the same, knowing them tn be spurious.
- sold at The Mannfactory al Professor Holloway, 50
Maiden Lane, New York, and by all respectable Druggists
and Dealers in Medicines throughput the United States, and
the civilized world, in boxes, at e5 cents, 621@ cents, and 81
each.
RI~Therei is onsidcr,bl saving by taking fhc larger size.
N. b. Directions for the guidance of pa lens IN every Us
order are affixed To each box.
For sale by Is. Dickinson & Son and NJ. T.. Starr. Ecla-
ware, 5. Scott, Edea ami by dealers in medicine every
where. [July 81, 1857.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05
Purify the Blood, and Expel Disease
By Bristol's Sarsaparilla.

A FTER an ordeal of over TWENTY YEARS, this great orl-
n ginal remedy fr@n Which a numerous class of .immita
tons have sprung, sands unimpeached and uuapproarha.
Bile. It is manufactured by the present proprieiors, ID: I
LANMAN Il Coz with impre7ed machinery, from the choi
cest
Rio Negro ~SarsapariHc,
AND is WARRANTED NEVER TO FER1ENT,
or undergo any chemical Change in the warmest climate
ROC POSITIVE E!
1t sal1owed by the unanimous opinion Of Physicians. byex
detrimental proof, and every form of evidence which 9 n
give Authenticity 10 public statements, 10 be Sire most p W
erful
REMEDIAL AGENT FOR
Scrofula, Consumption, Liner Complaint,
and all uIccrous, erup-ive, pulmonary and bilious diseases,
acting Directly upon the
Elements of the Blood
1t neutralizes the virus, which generates cu'anoous and
glandular affections, imparts new vitality to the stream o
life, and restores the Initiated sccretions TO ID healthy c0ndi
ton.
BRIsTOL's sARsAPARILLA is Invaluable as a cure
for the following diseases:
Asthma, Dropsy, Geueral Debliity,
BarrenneSS, ifry EruptOns, snllgesl on,
summer ~ompIiint, Erysipelas, SeRralSia,
Consumption, Fever and AGue, Scrhftit,
Cancer, Female CompFts- Salt Rkeunl.
Sold by D. 7. tANMAN & co, Wholesale Druggists, 60
Water street, New York, and by all druggists, At 81 ,Vu per
bottle April21 IST-ly
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05

J.. q. HILLS,
ATTORNEY AT Law.
ONCE over B. Burr's Store, in tie Day 4 wetmore building,
Delaware, Ohio.
DIR. J. H. WHITE,
WOULD respectfully inform his friends and patrons
w that he has removed his Office and residence to the
house recently occupied by DR.. Beauunan on William st.,
hrstEwelling west of Latimer's old corner
June l9. lS55-f
r. B. SMITH,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
WILL give prompt attention to all business entrusted to
sg- Onice with Hubben & Allen, on Public Square. Della
ware, Ohio July 8, lS57-#tf
HOMG0PATHY.
DR.. L. BARNEf DR. T. @. HUNTER
hrs. BARNES AND HUNTER TENDER THEIR
IL services 1t e citizens of Delaware and vicinity, for the
treatment of if ease in Accordance with Homeopathic Rule
Particular attention will be paid to chronic diseases.
Ian ! ] Is5E IL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05

Price 81, 90 per bottle. For sale In Delaware by N. l.
Is. DICKINSON n SON; ORNEL h PUN
PIIREY. November 20. lS5I-ly-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05
AYERS
CHERRY
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Colds, Coughs, and
HOaFSGMeSSs

BRIMFIELD, MASS, 10th Dec, 1896.
DR, q. AVER: / do not hesitate to say
the hest remedy l nave ever found for
Co,ohs. Uoareeness. Influenza. and the
concomitant symptoms of a Cold, isyonr
CHERRY PICTORIAL. Its constant use in
INV practice and my family for the last
ten years has shown it to possess supe-
rior virtues for the treatment of these
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05
.EDICINEOF THEMILLION.
YES PILLS
The Exciting Cause Of Sickness.

LIN
The Exciting Cause Of Sickness.
THE blood is4he life sustaining agent. It GuriI' shes til
L colnponcn $ nj flesh, bone mlscl@, nerve and hitrEn
mrnt. The Stomach is its mannfacfory, the veins is dis
rributors, and the intrstihes III" channel through which he
waste matter rejected in it, product, n is expelled. Upon
the StOmarh, the circulation and The Towels, these Pills
act simultaneously, rcieeing Indigestion, pun lying the
fluids, and regutatfng the excretioas-
The National Complaint.
Dyspepsia is he most common disease among all classes
in this country. Itassunrrs Il Thousand shapes, aad is The
whatever lis type or symptoms. however obst ma e lis re-
sistance 10 ordinary preparations, Il yields rcaIl sni rt2
Idly to this searching and unerring remedy
Bilious Affections.
The quantity and quality of the bile are of vital fmpor
this lnil. these pins operate specifically, infaI IDLY ractify-
ing its Irregularities and RE HaIly cur ng Jalnd ca. Rl-
iious Rcmiitrnts, AMI all the varieties OF disease generated
by an unnatural condition Of The organ.
Bowel Complaints.
Unless the bowels perform the functions properly. tho
whole body Suffers. Tens OF thousands die annually OF
eases of these waste p pes of the system. The effect of the
Pills upon all intestinal Disorders. whe. her casual or cpl.
drniic, is a phenomenon in medicine BY following the
rrintel directions, the most alarming eases OF bowel com
plantare promptly controlled.
A Word to Females.
The local debility and irregularities which are the espe
cal anhoyancrs of tn" weaker sex, and which, when neg
lertrI, always slunrfcn l1e, arc rel erel for the lime Icing.
an prevented for the time to come, ~ II course of this mild
bat thorough ahera iFe-
DT -
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
No Young Lady

Can be too well instructed in anything
that will affect the comfort of a family
Whatever position in society she may oc-
cupy, she needs a practical knowledge Of
the duties of housekeeping. She may be
placed in circumstances that i: is not ne
cessary for her to do much domestic la
Dor; but on this account she needs no
less knowledge than if she was obliged to
preside personally over the cooking stove
and pantry. Indeed, have often thought
it was more difficult to direct others, and
1t requires more experience, than to do the
same work with our own hands.
Mothers are frequently so nice and par
ticular in their domestic arrangements,
that they do not like to give up any of
them to their daughters. This is great
mistake, for they are often burdened with
labor and need relief. Children should be
early taught to make themselves useful
to assist parents in every way in their
power. and consider it privilege to do so.
Domestic labor is by no means incom-
patible with the highest degree of cult.
waited refinement and mental culture. Ma
ny of the most elegant and accomplished
women have looked well to the household
duties, and have honered themselves and
their husbands in so doing.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
q O m e |!

Gone! All, that word sinks like fu-
neral knell upon the heartl Gone, all
those dear old scenes of childhood and
youths more thinking hours; they rose
like the sun of infancy's morn, flung down
their meridian blaze in youth, sank be-
meath the horizon ere manhood.
Gonel she of the rosy lip and dew
bright eye, sank down among June's ro-
ses, in the pleasant sleep of death,-the
souls idol. She died smiling, for her
soul knew no sorrow
Gone? Where? To Heaven where the
angels are. The forgotten melodies OF
old came throngIng back through the halls
of memory as sweetly as when they were
sung by loved ones, and plucked the
shadows from the years of long ago.
Gone! But not forever. The golden
gates of Heaven are not bolted, and loved
ones are not parted on that radiant shore.
Gone! noble hearts and true; gone to
swell the countless millions in the dim
land of spirits. Warm hearts that beat no
more but moulder in the loathsome tomb
Gonel But to return more bright when
Time. the first link of the great chain OF
Eternity, shall be lost from sight.--W. Il
Taylor
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
DON'T SCRATCH. YOUR TICKET
Go to Work.

A general panic seems to pervade all,
and each man waits for lis neighbor 10
set the example of going to work.
So long as We sapinely bewail our mis-
fortunes, no better time will ever come
The story of the man who when his
wagon stuck fast in the mire. instead
of putting his shoulder to the wheel,
bawled in vain to the gods for help, is
as applicable now as then; and it will on
ly be by our ceasing lamentatioa and 60
ing to work, that we shall ever get out of
the slough of despondence in which we
are now stuck. Let every man go to
work at whatever he can find to do
Learn the old lesson of contentment, and
if we cannot get white bread we must eat
brown.
If we cannot make fortunes, let uS be
contented to make livelihoods.
If we will work upon this idea. we
shall soon see different state of things.
The soil will again be made to yield its
fruit in due season; trade will revive and
all will 90 on we'll Till another season OF
prosperity makes rs reckless, and we fall
back again into old habits. The lesson
has been severe one. and it is to be
hoped, proportionately lasting.--Mich. City
Enterprise.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
VOTE FOR J. b. N. KLINGER

Il don't think you need trouble your
self to visit me any longer, Doctor
But, my friend, l had better visit you
as long as you are in danger
ID oh, sir, fear then ] shall never be
out of danger
When man chooses the rewards OF
virtue, he should remember that TO re-
sign the pleasures of vice is part Of the
bargain.
Pretty excuse for a wife -beater--the
treasures that We value most we hide.
A savage proceeding'--an Indian run.
ming away.
When men of infamy soar to the places
of grandeur, they light torch to make
their shame more manifest to the world.
PEN.--A lever small enough to be used
by any man, but strong enough to raise
the world.
A HIGH RENr.--A hole in the crown
of your hat.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
"WHrrE Folks GETTING SASSY"

WHITE Folks GETTING SASSY"
A few days ago while conductor Wood
all'strain was stopping at Xenia. thee "cul-
lard germmen" got aboard and attempted
to en- ter the the ladies' car. The conduct
or stopped them, and told them that if they
wished passage they must 60 furher for
ward. Rather than do this, they stepped
off. The conductor spoke to the brake
man eyed the trio. who evidently intended
to ride In that car and no other. They did
not like the looks ef the sentinel, however,
and after growing awhile one of them said
"Come on, gents; let's go take that for
ward car. White folks getting so Sassa
noaO-a-qays, dat genansen hare no respec,
showd EN-
They took The forward car, much to the
regret of the brakeman, who euge fists just
then began to itch for few fancy stroll es
- Goshen DsmOcrat.
Let us have negro equality and the
above will only be shadow of what will
follow. Black folks will get SO sassy that
aOihte folks will have no respect showed
'em.'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
Sunshine and Clouds.

Some real lives do--for certain days or
years-actually anticipate the happiness
of heaven. and / believe, If such perfect
happiness is once felt by good peopie-to
the wicked it never comes It's sweet eff
feet is never lost. Whatever trials follow,
whatever pains Of sickness or shades of
death. the glory precedent still shines thr'o
cheering the keen anguish and tinging the
deep cloud. ] will go further. do he
heve that there are some human beings so
born, so reared, so guided from soft era
die to calm. late grave, that no excessive
suffering penetra:es their journey. And
often these are not pampered, selfish be-
ings, but natures elect, harmonious and
benign; men and women mild with chari-
ty, kind agents with Gods kind attri-
hules
What then? His will be done, ne done
surely it will be, whether we humble our
selves to resignation or not Charlotte
BrOnte.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
LOOK OUT FOR BOGUS TICKETS
State Expenditures.

The Citizen, All Independent Republican
paper of conservative proclivities, in COM
meDting upon the management Of our State
affairs under the Democratic administra-
ton pays the following deserved and just
compliment to the State officers:
Setting political influence entirely aside,
VIC, as Independent, journalists, take occa-
sion to say that the course OF the present
financial officers of the State has been
marked by ability and wisdom. Left, by
the blind folly of both parties. in the most
embarrassing circumsi auces of the offairs of
State to carry ON the benevolent institutions
to keep going, the credit and honor of tho
Commonwealth TO maintain, and deprived
cf the regular means of doing this vast
work--what financier. what good citizen,
what friend of humanity would hcsi;a,e tn
make use of such instrumental les as Of
cred themselves to prevent the widespread
disaster, which would inevitably have fol-
lowed any hesitation or lack of courage?
They did the best they could under such
circumstances--they did right. They pre-
vented the people of fhe State from being
ground to powder between the upper and
neither mllstones Of opposing parties. and
saAed US from devastation and social disso-
luton. For this they deserve thanks in
stead of denunciation~, and the least that
can be done for them in return, is for the
people TO sanction and legalize their official
acts at the earliest opportunity.
If it be o5jecte that they acted without
law, we remark that the people, through
their representatives., acted without law
The four years last plst has been an era
of lawlessness. Being without Law. tho
officers in question have been "a law unto
themselves" they have not avoided re-
sponsibilityi and future generations viii.
if the present does not. bless them for pre-
serving the State from the horrors of anar-
chy and disgrace.
We do not endorse svery act Of the 81 ,te
ofic,rs spoken of; but their course of fol-
lowing the dictates of common sense and
prudence in The emergency, and sasing
the State in spite of the efforts ofpolitcians
to destroy it, meets our hearty approba-
ton. If the other official acts have been
as commendable as these (and we have
not seen then, attacked. they are entitled
to the benison--"Well done good and
faithful servants"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
VOTE FOR JACOB KNOBLOCK


What is the reason said one man to
another that YOU and your wife are al
ways disagreeing?'
Because replied he, we are both o
one mind; she wants to be master aud SC
do L.
why. my dear sir, are you always ga.
zing at sunsets?'
Because they are the only golden pros
poets that / have before me-
A lady being asked the other day why
she chose to live single life, she simply
replied. Because am rot able to suppor
a husband
If dress makes the man, what does the
tailor make! From ten to twenty dollar:
profit.
What is the difference between con.
frmed sinner and a beggar? One is a
mend-i-cant, and the other is a mend i.
wont.
Don't express your opinions too deci-
dedly before those who would grow offend
ed at them; remember that all men die
sometimes, and that seven out Of ten make
their wills.
Why is a weathercock like loafer?--
Because it is constantly going around do
ing nothing
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
VOTE FOR ABRAHAM BOYD
The Sister.

There is something lovely in the name
call up the warm affections of the gentle
heart. The thoughts that circle found il
are all quiet, beautiful and pure. Passion
has no place with its associations. The
hopes and fears of love, those strong emo
tons, powerful enough TO ext,ngulsh life
itself, find no home here The bride is
the star, the talisman of the heart, the
diamond above all price, bright and blazing
n the MONDAY sun; the sister, gem OF
milder light, calm as the mellow moon,
and set in a corouet of pearls.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
VOTE FOR c.. II. REEVE.
TIE Crops i'm Ireland.


The following harvest report is from
Cork, IIelsnd
The sickle is already busy on all sides.
and golden harvest is falling beneath
its STROKE. The crops of all kind are
so abundant and SO entirely free from
even the appearance of disease. or failure.
that this MAY bs considered the first year
of plenty since the famine. The yield OF
produce is far beyond the measure of the
best years we have, had for long time,
and hecountry may at length congratu-
late itself in the assurance that its troubles
are at an end. Even the potatoe seems to
have recovered the frmness and sweet
ness of its best days. In point of pros
perity, Ireland need envy no country in
Europe at this moment
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07
MIR. COIfax Backs Down.

Contrary to The expectation of ever
man who loves truths sake, the Republi-
can candidate for Congress utterly refused
to meet and divide the time in free and
fair discussion of the issues between the
Democratic and Republican parties, when
the proposition was submitted to him at
this place OH Saturday last. through Mr..
Barnett on the part Of the Democrats.
Mr.. Beech Of Indianapolis, having on
appointment in this place on the same day
with Mr. Colfax, and large number OF
both parties being present it was hoped by
all the Democrats, and urged by the more
honest part of the Republicans, that fair
and friendly discussion would elicit truth
and expose error. and that no public man
should fear to have principles investigated
upon which he belived the future happiness
and we'll being of the government depended
But no, this could not bo done, by this
Hero of Repuhlicanism: he Is very clear OF
meeting Democrat when one is ready,
willing, and able to expose and unmask
the hypocrile apd demagogue; and hold up
to merited scori and contempt his public
acts as Legislator. This Hero is willing
to meet at some school house, any demo
ciat who has not given the subject Of pol
itices his atten ion. There he is pefect
lion and can defy all contradiction!
Many Republicans were mortified at the
refusal of Mr.. Colfax to 80 reasonable and
fair proposition, and declared that if they
could not hear Doth sides of question dis
cussed. that they would not listen to him.
And did not.
Mr. Colfax sung the same old song, to
the same old tune that he has ever since
the canvass commenced. He bored his
hearers for over two hours!
Mr. Beach delivered to addresses, one al
two o'clock and the other at night t" the
great satisfaction Of his large and attentive
audience. The Democracy never fell
better than they did during his two able
speeches Pulaski Democrat, 14th inst
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07

Look out for SCHILLER impor-
tations. He has been employed 5y tie Re-
pablieans TO import rotes, and aciH probably
be ogain, after whicA he r,H receics the
"ENCL OSED--not as pay for ELEC-
TTONEkRLTG, but as a EWe relief TO q
.tr;;s,d in DISTRESSp'
The Recorder of Chicago, in
charging the grand jury recent
ly said: During the past five
years that | have held this Court,
it has been my unpleasant duty to
try and sentence to the State
Prison several hundred persons;
and L am sorry to say that while
it is an easy matter to find Jurors
who are ready and willing to pun
ish poor ofe nde1s without position
or friends, it is with great diff
Guilty that jurors can be foundl
who appreciate the fact that one
bad man of position and wealth
can do more harm than one
hundred poor men can, VII o are
in the humber ranks Of life
The potato disease is prevailing
to great extent in Massachusetts,,
supposed to have been induced by
the late heavy and continued
rains. The local papers say that
the prospects are discouraging for.
even a quarter of a crop.
Why is a beautiful woman like
a locomotives, Because she draws
a train after her scatte1s the
sparks, transports the mails, and
makes US forget time and space.
The steamer Persia made her last voy-
age from New York to Liverpool, Sin eight
days and thirteen hours, the-quickest ime.
Oh record, = - = =
re- Judge Bow lin. { will SEQ /, sail for
Paraguay. He will be ihstructeds by our
Government to, demand of Pasaguay
satisfaction for her repeated injuries to
American citizens, when, If not promptly
given, the demand VIII be enforced at the
aI n IONS m outh.
Prejudice squints when it looks, and
lies when it talks.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-10-07

Two children, one eight and the other
tour and half years old, were accidental
iy carried off in balloon recently, from
Rome, eighteen miles east of Centralia,
Ill. Mr.. Harvey, the father, was float
ing them up and down, when The cord
slipped from his hands. The balloon
took an easterly direction.
TThe balloon landed about 80 miles
from where it ascended, and the children
were safely restored to their parents