davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-23
J. S. JONES,

The Trustees of the Ohio Wes-l
leyan University, lCourt of Common Pleas OF
VS.. Delaware County, ohio.
william B. Carpenter ct al
CAID Carpenter will AXE notice that, on the 24th day Of
- February, 1888. plaintiffs Hl2d in the Office Of ihe Clers
of said Cont, their Petition, setting for h: That on the ehs
day OF September, 1853, said Carpenter executor 10 plain.
tds his promissory note, payatI- one year af er date, for
six hundred dollars, with ten per cent interest, payable
semi-annnally; That there is now due plaintiffs thereon,
the sum Of SIX hundred dollars. with ten per cent interest
from the 9th day of March 1855, payable semi annltaiy:
That to secure the payment Of said note, on said 9th day OF
September 1883, said Carpenter executed TO plaintiffs a
mortgage on the north west quar- er OF InIot No. 81, and
S51s-2l2 paris of the west part OF 1il-Lot No -. in the town
Of Delta ware, Delaware county, Ohio, bounced north by.
Winter street, east by s. Iathmer, south by Tiebsts, and
west ny Lot i'os %: That since the exPcutinn Of said note
and mortgage, said Carpenter has conveyed said real gsiale
10 Mary NJ. i. Waiting. Thhat said Mary NJ. l. Will.ing has
mortgaged a part thereof to a. NJ. Il. Efhott-a partto Illes.
Bovd-a part TO Raymendjurr-and has conveyed = part
to GEORGE W. Han, who has conveyed u part OF The same
III VirgI i. Latiruers And praying Judgment against said
Carpenter for six hundree dollars with interest from the nth
day OF March lSd6, payable selnisannuilly, Ruda an order ff
the sale of said mortgaeedf rernises, and other relief.
Said Carpenter is required 70 aGswer said Petition by the
j IL. C. M
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Dsia warn q March II. 1855. fS) &6t
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-29
BlJNAaITs BUILDING,

A'I 81 le Of street. near corner of Second st.
Stages LEAVE DAILY FOR
Pod Yreka '0''''''''' '0''
N, iHi,51a Holse, Keystone, Fosters Bar, Campton-
IL " aal Dpwneville.
all San Jaan. N'O''''a' ''s''0'
III tr y n bise, Lynchburgh and 0phir, Thompson's
j u1rhel Rlnch, anil Blwel's Bar.
onvlle, Brownsville, and Forbestowu, N. York
e.. Oroswa, Columbus House, Rabbit Greek, and
IIlns Btr AMI Parks Bar
e,os '9f Sacramento at 8 o'clock A. NJ. and 2 o.
eisco " daily, and arrive in time for the San Fran
GEO. F. THOMAS,
Nm General Superintendent at Marysville
e NJ passengers securing their seats will be called
W ''y pirt OF the city feb11-my
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-29
VOL I. MARYSVILLE, CALIFORNIA WEDNESD 4

ball. Sal said |, in voice musical rs
the notes ola dying swan, will you
have meg She turned her eyes heaven
ward, cIasped me by the hand, had an
attack of the heaves and blind stageers.
and with a sigh that drew her shoe,
strings to her palate, said, 'Yesr She
gave clear out then, and sQuatted on my
lap. / Rugged her till broke my sus-
penders; her breath smelt of onions
she ate two weeks before. We'll. to
make long story short, she set the day.
and we practiced for four weeks every
night how we would walk into the
room to be married, till we got so we
could walk as graceful as pair of Mos
covy ducks. The night and the compa-
ny came, the signal was given, and arm
in-arm we marched through the crowded
hall. We were just entering the parlor
door, when down | went kerslap on the
oil cloth, pulling Sal after me. Some
cussed fellowhad dropped banana-skin
Oh the floor and it hoored me. it split
an awful hole inmy cassimeres right un-
der my dress coat tail. It was too late
to back out, so clapping my hand over
1t, we marched in and were spliced. and
taken seat, | watcehd the kissing of
the bride operation. My groonsman
was tight, and he kissed her till Jump
ed up to take slice, when, Oh horror.
a little six years old imp had crawled
behind me, and pulling my shirt
through the hole in my pants, had pin
ned it to the chair, and in Jumping up.
displayed to the admirng Gaze Of the |
astonshed multitude. triae more
white muslin that vas pleasant. The
women giggled, the ncu roared, and
got mad, but was finally put to bed, and
there all my troubles ended. Good
night.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-29
DlssDluEion.

'ug 'l1. FIRM OF HUDSON, EILERNAN & co. is
Hnls,s uay dissllvel by mltlM consent, Geo. b.
bhe r lylng sold his entire interest in the firm TO
Nm coa.ilns partners, WILL & B. Eierman-who
ha ne a,ue the business as heretofore, under the
Nm n,y "un style Of HENRY ETLERMAN & CO., who
eollectg sl tne Indebtedness Of AMI are authorised to
%. A'n'es aue the hrm OF hudson, Eilerlnan
GEO, b. HUDSON,
II. EILERMAN.
Narvsv,uo =, D. EILERMAN
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-29
DAILY DEMOCRAT
The Tale oftho Telmpost-tosseGl.

Wild was the wall of the wintry wind
On that sad and silent shore;
And deep was the drge of that dreaful doom
That the booming billows borel
The sombre shield of the sinking sun
Cleaned grimly with gouts ofgore;
And the struggling sea gull shrilly shrieked
In the tempest's track, as she tore
On crouching clouds still crimson cheek,
Where the sea and sky seemed spanned,
The spectre saw, of a stalwart ship
Scudding, storm struck, toward the strand !
Lordly she loomed on the lingering light,
Till the red.rimmed rays were reft,
And the sea was shut in the sable shroud-
about that 6me-I ieGi
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-29
Fifty Cents PoE

E'ItCy COHUS ESO~ II
For one year, (per maiD ................'' Slz w
" six months g ...................''' W
three " " ...............' D W
ADvERTIsING.-on square of twelve lines and
more than six lines first insertion 3d. each suosequen
Insertion 81 So When advertisements are inserted
nel walls, each insertion will be charged as the hrst-
FOR half square of six lines or more than three nrSV
asel ton 50, each subsequent one ST. For three lines
le,s. irstinserton 81 So Monthly advertisements
ore square of II lines, Sl0 When changed at the
M # each month, an extra charge will be made
~ alfa square of six lines, and more than three
6nes, per month, ~. For three lines per month So.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-29
4'a0 Golden Prize I!
ILLUSTRATED ILLUSTRATED


The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE il one Of
the largest and best weekly papers of the day An
Imperial Qudrto, containing EIGHT PAGES or FORTY
COLUMNS, OF entertaining original matter; and EIE-
GANrLY ILLUSTRATED every week
A GIFT WORTH FROM 80 CENTS TO $500 90
IN GOLD WILL BE PRESENTED TO EACH SUB
SCRlBEB IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPF or THE
SUBSCRIPTION MONEY.
90
One copy for one year ......... 50 90, and gift
One copy for two years....... 81 and gifts
Ohe copy for tAree years ..... 3 OO, and girs
OHe copy lor nFe years. S w, and gifts.
AND TO CLUBS,
Ihree copies one year..,..... $5 90, and gifts.
rive copies one year. 90, and gifts.
HIeh copies one year. Is co. and 10 gifts.
Iwenty-one copies one year. n %, and n gifts.
The articles to be distributed are comprised in the
list:
Packages of Gold, continuing. ... $500 90 each.
10 do do do ...... 100 100 90 each each
10 Patent Lever Hunting Cased Watches 100 % each
~ NVid hachesi'... 70 % each
9V 90 .''''-''.... .........G 90 90 each. |
iOV 40 ............ 800. 30 90 each. |
5O0 Ladies' Gold watches s............3 35 90 each
goo silver Hunting Cased Watches. .....3l 90 each
1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains to $50 each
Gold Lockes, Bracelets, Brooches Ear Drops breast
Pins, Gun Pins, S!eev" Buttons, Rings Shirt Studs
Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thimbes and a variety
Of other articles, worth from 50 cents to sl5 each
Immediately on receipt of the subscription money,
the subscribers name will be entered upon sub
scrpuon book opposite a number, and gift cores
ponding with that number will be forwarded within
ont week to the subscriber, by mail eepreSs, post
Pdid.
~ All communications should be addressed to
BECKETT & CO.,
IS and 20 MoTat Building 33j Broadway, New York
~ Specimen copessent free. Agents wanted.
apl6llm1v
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-29
DAILY DEMOCRAT
PUBLISHED DAILY MoSDArs nNcnrrAD) BY
A. S. RANDALL & CO. 1. :.

!. S. RANDALL, 5. h. CHRISTIAN, J. +. "HifAAED'
= W. BLooR, w. BouLwARE, J. o. HEATLEf,
JOHN r. RIDGE.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-29
TERM

~ Office in fremont Block, corner Maiden Lane
and Second street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-29
fAShI0N RESTAURANT!
AN D.
BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT.
D Street, opposite tAo Cal. Stage Onlce.

pHIS old popular Bestau'-
-, IN ant Is still under tie super 9s1Fs,o
EI[AN vision of the undersigned, Se.5 IA
I---~-ggsz,Assa and to meet the wants of its u -
visitors , pubic generally, has been IIOlO1 NY
renovated aud reiarnIsned during the past week,
nothing uaymg been lett uhtOue to make IL one oi
te in tle city. Ey strict attention to the
patrons Ot tho Fashion, with pleasant and attentive
walters tle proprioIors viii ever strive 10 merit the
patronage bestowed dpoa IL So ioeraIly.
Single meals. .............. .-............ 80
Meals from O'Clock Morning, til IL
O'Clock, Night.
Our friends may rely that the best the market,
affords shall at I'll .als he lioerlly supplied, together
with tssurance Of an unexcepuOnabe Cook to doit
Justice
janJ-my LGELL & BURNS.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-29
rHE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

/, pu ,lished every Saturday morning. and contains
tronty eight columns of reading matter. The aim of
Nc pi fishers will be to make it a good paper and
tae c oTsring for friends in tn Atlantic States.
TEaMs-s5 per annum; So for six months; 50 for
taree mouths.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-29
THE OLD COhNER
San Francisco Saloon,
Corner of D ana First stroots,
MARYSVILLE.

fEtilS SALOON is large, airy, and is the coolest
n place in town. IL is furnished with two fine Bill
lard Tables, and the Bar is stocked with the best nf
Wnea, Liquors and Cigars.
* Llnch served up every evening.
adgl3-my A. D,ARTRNAy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-04
The ThanlssgIving aathoring.

% is she PuritAn's Thanksgiving Eve
And gathered home, from ffesher homes around,
The Old mau'a children keep thc holiday
ln drar New England, since the fathers slept
The sweetest holiday of All the YrHr,
John comes with Prudence and her little Flrls'
Aud Peter, matched with Patience brings hi'
bpyH-
TAir boys pnd girls with good old Scripture
names
Joseph, Rsbskah. Paul, and samuoii
And Orace, young ltuths oomPanlaH IN The
house,
Iili wTestud from her last Thanksgiving Day
Hy the strong hand 0f Love, brings home her
babe
Aud ths tall poet David. A. whose side
she went away. And SEATED iu the midal,
Mary, foster daughter ~ the house,
Of alien hlood-solfalien man year
Whose Chastenod face and melancholy eyes
nrng al the wondering children 90 her Knee,
wceps With the strange excess of Happiness,
And sgha with JOY
fBidoy,Sweef byJ, q. HoHaHil
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-04

n IENEEY A MIR De Sora, of Paris. hay-
ing discovered the secret of making hens lay
every doy in the year. vs. feeding them with
horse flesh, raw Tuti minced, =, hrthntisht him
of going into the fresh egg business on a large
scale. lie began his experiment with three
hundred hens, aud found that they averaged
the first wear some twenty-five dozen eggs
each. Last season he had 100000 hens at
work, with fair proportion OF male birds,
and the proportioncd result was the same
To supply the great consumption of meat, the
numerous disabled and worn out horses in
and around Paris are depended on. They
are neatly and scientifically slaughtered at VI.
DE Sura's own dbGfiOir. The blood is sold
for art purposes. The tanners buy the skins.
The glue makers and manufacturers of Prus-
sian blue get the heads, hoofs. Shanks, &c.
The button makers buy the larger bones
The average consumption of horses per day
is twenty-five, and 80 we'll arranged is the
system, that the proceeds Of the sale of the
hides bones &c. make profit on the orig-
nal cost of the horses. Another item of pro-
ht is the manure from the fowl yards, which
is eagerly sought for by the gardeners in the
neghborhood.
About one hundred persons, mostly fe-
males, nre employed in the various DEPART
monts of the henery. The expenses ~of the
establishment, including repairs, interest,
&c, amount to about $4,000 per annum.
The sales of eggs last winter were 10000
dozen u week, at francs per six dozef, or
$4,000 per week, which is S2jO,O00 per an
mum. SO that Mr. DE Sora can both cluck
aud crow over his hens, that bring him
in clear revenue of very nearly $4,000 n
year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-04
Lord Doztor's Mock Funeral

DeRtors tomb was iu the basement story o
q handsome summer house, erected on d
slightly position, surrounded by "shrub, tuW
m and tree" The tomb was we'll lighted and
ynhulltod-H most pleasant rrtreRt "fiiel
lilc's hlful fever" should bo over, After che
/ tomb had been prepared, and lhe cohn in'
shed 90 his tasle, Dexter, with few OF biz
crnnles got up o mock funeral, supposed 10y
many ut the time 90 be real one, lie had
/ by giving 20 ha wife, BON and daughter suits
pf mourning, and money % boot, engaged
| lhrn of lpsl 10 nc1ulesee 10 his sbim, Cards
were sent tp crr1aln persons in the town %
attend tte funeral, Some who had no mis-
giving, and ull who desired a trolIe, came ~
ibe hour appointed, Some WaR. tur be- could
not grt priest to perform the burial service,
read it, and pronounced an rulugy on the
great man of the East. Tho procession
moved % the garden vault the oann was de
poailed, and the door locked The assembled
mnurncs returned to the large hall, where a
sumptuous entertainment bad been provided,
"nd The choicest wiucs were poured out like
water,
some ono hinted that DeNcr's ghost was
seen at au upper window Willie thcprooossion
slowly moved 90 the ,nulti but this moved
away whcn loud c0mplhiut was heard 10 the
kitchen. II WIS Lord Dexter Gaming his wifi.
Tor not acting her part ns fhe should have
done in the ceremony She had not shed
tear She should have cried Co think IL vag
not reality Dexter had been so much
pleased In his conccllmcut, IN hearing " his
praise, that he entered the waku room with
the highest glcci shared In the wine and
threw small change from Lis window 10 the
gaping crowd Of boys who had gathered a.
witness the last SOLEMN scene. There was.
however, drawback 10 his experiment, not
q single bell tollgd, when bee expected the
vhule of them would hive sounded the kncl
OF bic passing soul Tint was rot all not 70
requiem was sung, except by the Veg who
performed the funeral services he gave one
that some hlcchlnaliln had IN former times
composed Tor himself 10 be suug before biz
departure, Dexter expressed himself salts.
hcd with everything but the absence Of the
iollug bell and his wic's dry eyes.
Ills son lad performed his part 10 ndmirn-
ton, being sufficiently drunk to weep without
much ciuu, II il said thlt his grief was so
excessive that be- required support ns he en-
tered the tomb Ht least, the old man was
satisfied with his kHapps LUe
oi Lord Dcrfcr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-04

CS- "Whcrc did you get so much money,
Isaac ?" said Mrs. Partington. as he shook n
half handful of copper cents before her, grim
ming all the while, like rogue as he is,
'haye you found the hornicopia, or has any
body given you a requestP" She was a little
anxious. II got it from bets said he chuck
ing the coin into the air and allowing half of
them to clatter and rattle about the floor
with all the importance of dollars. "Got
them hom Bets, did YOU ?' replied she, "and
who is Bets, that she should give you money?
She must be some low creature or you would
not speak of her so disrcspectfully. hope
Nou will not get led away 10y any dcsolate
companions, Isaac and become an unworthy
membrane of society" How tcndcrly the
iron-bowed spcctacles beamed upon him. II
mean, bets" said he laughing, "that won
on Burlingame." "Dear me-" she exclaimed
"how could you do so, when gaming is such
horrid habit Why, sometimes people are
arranged at the bar for IT," She was really
uneasy until he explained that, in imitation
of older ones, he had bet some cents on Bur
lingame, and had won.
CS' A wpg says that he doesn't care fig
whether they gee any currents through the
Atlantic cable or not. but he would like q few
fresh dates.
Observation-Disclosures rcmarks:-T
Washington Union calls upon the army of
buchanan ofhcehoders to charge" " They
doa't seem to take the trouble to charge at
all-they Just grab the money without cere-
mony. They don'ttrouble themselves about
any mysteries of single or double entry, ex
0'pt entry into the money boxes.
~ A great shaving match against time
was recently performed in England, near
Leeds a "Proressor Carrodus," attended by
three latherers and five shoppers, engaged TO
shave seventy men in sixty minutes; and
succeeded in performing the task four minr
ules within ths specified time.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-04

A CAUTION 10 NorNG MrN.-A Young
medical student from Michigan, Who hid
been attending lectures iu New York flr
some time, ana considered himself ycry good
looking and fascinating, mpdu q dyldl, onsct
pu the heart and fortune Of blooming
,opug lady who VAS boarding in the same
huusv with him. Amor aprolougtd siege the
lady surrendered, They wrt married ON
Wednesday morning, The same afternoon
lhr "loung wife scut Cor mud exhibited a.
the ustonlshcd student a "hcauliful Nulr
daughter three and % half years Of age.
"Buud hrO,vuH. tiiru You were d widow, ,-'
exclaimed the nstoniShoi student.
"lrs, my dear, aud this Is Amrln. ms
Youngest tomorrow, Augustus, JAMES and
ltruhcu VIII arrive from the country, nnd then
shall have alj my children together once
mute.' The unhappy student replied not %
word his feeling, were too deep flr-u,'ct-
iucr. lnc next day tho "dlriings" arriyNl.
Rruhcu was six Years old. James niac,-.sfii
Augustus a. ,lucy boy Of twelve. They were
delighted TO hear tlcy had "a "urw papa" Ec.
cause they cpuid live at homo and have all
tir,. ti,i',ts.t4,.-, s.-.,,i.. IL -.i.,gl
papa us soon as lac could speak, remarked
fhtt Augustus and James did not much re-
srmhlc Reuben aud Amelia.
"Ncll no. sIid the happy m0thcrS "my
first husband was -quiic ~ different stylc Of
man from my sccond-clmplcNion tompcra-
mcut, color Of hair aud ryrs--0ll different"
This was too much lie had not onll mar.
ricd a widow, but WAS her third husband, and
the ostouudcd step father of four children.
but her fortune, thought he THAT viii
make amends lie spoke Of her fortune.
"lhcsc 0rc my treasures says she, in the
Roman matrou style, pointing to her chill.
drvu.
The coucci, was now quite taken out of the
Mirhip-uder, AHA, finding that hr had mndc
complete goose OF himself, NJ once retired
10 farm IN his native State. where hc could
have a chance 10 render his "boys" useful,
and make them sweat for the deceit pracliccI
upon him by their mother
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-04

~ A certain Irish attorney threatened to
prosecute Dublsa printer for inserting the
death OF a living person The menace con-
cluded with the remark that "no printer
should PttL !ish death unless informed of the
fact by the party deceased"
t-V- A young physician asked permission
of lady to kiss her she replied, "No sir, l
never like to have doctors bill thrust in my
facc."
ave risen from the bar to the bench. >
That's what lawyer said on quitting the
profession and taking up shoemakng.
UNEpucATED CRu1cs.-Owls sitting in
judgment on the light.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-04
Lon PRINTINa.

Our Pdntiug establishment wah never in better
condition thau now, and increased attention vii
he gI,u ~ this branch 0f business We kenp
sonttautIy 0n hand Paper and Card Stock, auh are
nos prepared 10 pint HAndhhls, Programmes,
AuCtgu mis- 1911 lleads, Labels, Circulars, husi-
asss aud wedding Cards, &C., So, - 6hnn notice.
rOTdrIs by mail Wiil boz carrfuliy attended 90, and
itis WORK forwarded with de~fst.k-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-04

IT, II is becoming the custom out West
for newly married people TO send to newspa
per publisher, along with their marriage no.
tcc, the amount of years subscription.
This is u very sensible custom. Next to a
good wife or husband, the greatest earthly
blessing isp good newspaper.
" "Mr. s., is your customer B, a.nnnn TO
be trusted P"-'J know of no one more so.
lie is TO be trusted forever--he never pays"
TrBH "Sir, I'm directed to make application
to you," as the plaster remarked to the pa
tent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-04

ORIGiN or Tlm CARTER POTATOES. About
thirty years ago, more or less John Carter, a
resident Of Savoy in the county Of Bcrk shire.
experimental Tor the purpose OF the improve
mcnt of potatoes 10y planting potato balls.
and at harvesting the first year hr found that
he had advanced one step towards bringing
out new potato lie, therefore. the next
year planted the seed raised the first, and so
on for several years, ill he produced the po-
tdto now 'distinguised as the Carter. Mr..
Carter died soon after and therefore did not
enjoy the full glory Of his discovery He
was the owner of a small farm in Savoy,
which he titled a portion of his time, how
ever, he devoted to mechanical pursuits he
worked at repairing jcwclry, somewhat, also
at repairing tin, brass, and copper ware, and
was what was termed in those days. a "tink-
err lie was an honest, industrious man, but
lived aud died poor. He has one daughter,
a Mrs. Miller, now living and has nephcws
and other relatives in Savoy, bearing the
name OF Carter. The farm upon which the
first Garter potatoes" were raised is now
owned by Rufus Brooks. Although Mr.
Cartcr's life was but little known, he will be
gratefully remembered by millions Of potato
CATERS .-,SpTDqieid Republican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-04

WARM BARN-For cold, bleak weather,
boarded barns can easily he made warm BY
boarding them up on the inside and filling up
space between the outside and inside weather
boarding with straw or coarse refuse hay.
And this can be done al very trihing ex.
pense by such as cannot afford to build new
barns or thoroughly repair their old Ones
For n few dollars worth Of boards and nails
and a-ittle work, which you can do yourself
is all that is necessary>to prevent the ingress
of the sharp winds and cold frosty air And
he who neglects or begrudges this is unmer.
cirul to his poor shivering beasts, who would
soon tell him of his want of mercy if they
could.