davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05
TO Fl 7 x
March Appointments.
R H TgBBs. wnL BE IN ATTENDANCE
~ as follows
DEIAwARE. American House, Wednesday, q
March.
M4ErsvIrLx, Union House, Tuesday, IS
MARION, O. $. Hotel, Friday, 2s March.

~ Nec fssttasoaiaks gipen beloaD asoatbgy.
For consultation upon all diseases Of the THROAT Lungs.
Heart, LAYER, Stomach bowels. Kidneys, ana Spleen; aiso
Pepsis, Female Diseases, Agues and FrTer. Fits. Impurities
riches q lccg standing complaints, DO n external and inter
nal
chronic diseases, treating thousands annually, many of
whom had exhausted every other resource within their reach.
he make sick to make well, nor tear down to bnsd u2. Tts
medicines can be taken with safety by tae mosi delicate. and
their ordinary diet and exercise. Many have recsTered I'M
der The treslnens after fr ends and PHI. sieians had Eiv.u up
furnished InvaIfds, however retaeed and desp<iring, are
will be given, or expense incurred, without d eO-reSaene
ing prospecto Of recovery.
We commend the following unparalleled cure OF uleera-
ton Of the righ. lung. involving doub less h pieura, o ;he
SIienuEe perdsal OF consumpuTes The incicmrncyc Of the
TWO pas seasons has produced an Occasional cold, but reyr
we'd Eune Of the old symptoms. The Logan County Repub-
lican says Mr.: More Is well know &C "a zad 10 ne County;
his statement Is entitled TO all conn encS-
UHIos TOWNSHIP, Logan Co, Ohio, Yeh. ISs.
Or. TUBss-Dear Sir: When I say you IN July last. / WAS
in Z very feeble condition. l had had : violent cough for
enorrSous 1uauuttes OF putrid m .tier srcE IS Issues ION, ~.
old sore. sometimes il was tinged with blood Thc accu-
an enlargement externally OF the sreas or side. When ;hr
access broke, the TOW or matter vas 50 pToflse AZ nearly 70
After expec;oraing thus freely. swelling wouldSubzide.
The pas would then gradually coIlec, again. producing the
before This continued for aoCa-a iour snous hs. and until At
had night sweats. and my sncies and lower limbs swelied ~
large that bandaging Was r-sorted to in order to reiuer H.
altogether If rest or sleep. Improvement was gradnSL. bat
continued after seeing you until l get entirely rio Of my
sweats. cough, and exprctoraiion, alSV the cal .rgsEaent CT
tho SIZE, and am again rs ieshy IS IS usual for me when in
heal h. So Tar the severe weather OF winter has rrrdueet
n.ain comfortably good 1 had no especisrinns of ever a.
ers rnay know what means we're eaapioSed DARING nay e
eofcrf. Having resided for forty years In Logan enuniy:
aa well knowh 10 rs c:tizens, 70 " Gun reference may
Feb IL, 'ssN-5t sANUEI. MORE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05

THE DIFFERENT GRADES OF THESE CELEbnA
4 ted oils. suitable for Machinery of al kinds. IinnAcle
and Family use, can be had Of the authorized I.ocsl Agents
Of the Company In ilis ~pi2ce-Mexsrs. CAMPBELL L IIf7LR
AUSTENS,
GKSKKAL AGENTS., kERcsnaE 0IL Co.,
M. 81 BeaFer Street, n. Y =
&- Locsi Agneies granted on application IS above. Or
ders should specify :hs description Of lamp or machinery
for which the oil is wanted. june l9-ly-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05

C.. NEIL. County Surosvor,

TT rs removed from Eden 70 Delaware. IN addition to
II the 0 her duties OF the office. he IS authorized to take
acknowledgements of Deeds. Mortgages, DC.
Gfiee with the Recorder, on the Public Square. 3.
Ietn ware, March 5, lSfS-SR
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05

TIME Board of the Delaware County Agricultural Soci
i ETY.. will meet in Delaware. Al the Council Room, ~ the
Wiiliains Block, en- Monday, March l-ih, ISIS BY oraer o
the Board.
March ). ,5S. E.fhAII, Secy-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05

REcIP8 THAT RARRxr EgxR FANS 10 CURR
A CoLD.-Now, while winter, with its burthen
Of Colds and Coughs. is With us, we think q
remedy that will relieve such visitations should
be highly priced, and all who know the worth
of the remedy, viii do as We do-prize il dou-
bly,. Take q Double dose of Dr.. Sanfofd'z In
vigorator, and it will give greater relief than
any other medicine we ever tried, for we have
rarely to repeat the dose 10 be entirely free free
from Cough, and as soon as the lungs have time
to throw of the collected matter, the cure is
complete. AS q family medicine, for the cure
of Bowel Diseases, Worms, Dersngemeut of
the Stomach and Liver, we can II
knowingly feb 12-1In
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05
Steel Plows

4 Egssa srtisJs o. the EAGLE STEEL and GILL's COM
IN BISAT1oN viii be found at cu* Yare-rooms- Also
few other makes-ail of which We offer to The public, beiiev
ing them TO be sz g5od makes as are Offered ipr sale. Al
Flows sold by us vii be well warranted.
March Is, % C"IAABERLAIS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05
NOTICE,

TIN copnrtnership heretofore exis ing unter the hrn
L OF JONES 4 DtNLAP Is this. day dissolved By au-
tual consent The buadAess of said 6rm will be closed up
by Alex Dunlap. wM. JONES.
ALR1. DUSL SP-
I will give my attention 20 the MANUF AGTURE AND
Il SALE OF C1.OTfiGSG, HATS. CAPS, &c, aud res
pectiully asks the patronage of The friends of the former
CONCERN.
March 3, 1888. III DUNLAP.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05

SCOTS Little Giant Corn g. Cob Mil
TNiIE attention of Farmers and Stock Feeder
x generally Is respectfully called to thia riill'
d. TO hIsiost important article of the kind now IN
~re,cetft only we'll adapted to grinding Cob Meal
for stock, but grists for the Table. In setting
this mill no mechanic or frame work is neeessa-
~, only requiring to be fastened 60 a floor or
platform, is easily adjusted, and can be used By
any body, even aehild.| For sale by
Dec. 20. CHAMBERLAIN n AVERY
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05
Crock [!

w F. haze JUS. received g large Invoice Of the sewes;
w styles and finest quality Of
White Granite, and other CrockeFy and Glass
Ware,
which we will sell At lower prices than any othrr house In
Delaware comfy We can furnish complete Dining and
Tea sets, or We cK1 sell any number of pieces wanted.
Call and see the styles and prices, and SAVE MONEY BIT
BUYING WHERE ToU CAN BUY THE CHEAPEST. That place ia
CAMPBELL & LITTLE'S.
Delaware octaber Al. 1881 -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05

Richard Rhodes. Plaintiff. Court 81 Common PIeas, Della.
against ware Cosnty, Ohio. petitior
THE Defendant, q nonresident of the State of Ohio. vii
i take notice that Plaintiff, on the 9Th day of January, A
ID. 1855, filed his petition against him in the Court of ION
mon Pleas of Delaware county, Ohio. the object and prayer
of which petition is to recoyer a judgment against said de
PENDANT for one hundred dollars and interest from Dec. z
1854, on a note execu ed by said defendant on the I'd of De
cember, 1854, due Nov. /, IS57. calling for SIDu, with irtH~rs
from date, payable to Hiram Lyon, and by said vcr IA
signed to plain if. Defendant is req uirvd to answer rai1 nc
tition on or before tn" 5th day OF March next. An order o
attachment has tesr jssuad and served in said case.
POWELL L VAN DEMAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Jan. 9, 1853 1885 IS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05
DISSOLUTION
c.. HILLS

W
WILL. give his attention to the PURCHASE n
w SAI.E OF GOODS in
mo. 3 Williams Block"
where he hopes to ses all his old customers, and as many
new o.es IS may wont GOOD GOODS,
AT Low RATES. FOR CASH.
The stock now on hand will be SOLD OUT VERY LOW
to close, in order for Spring trade arrangements.
.DelaMare. Jan. g. l6SS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05
GAZETTE

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
GssA - adoenes or citkia kAres saonsAs, els
Ssrsss tag gear, $500; after tie expiration q
s1s ysas, $2,5e.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05
1000 Bushels Corn Wanted.
ApricnlturalNotic

yKTE are paying for good Co-u per bushel IS eta. Cash
w or rs cts in Gools-4eli-ereo ~ our Store.
Ssrch Z ISIS J. HYATT J. co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05
The Ladies' Repository,

-OUEE OF The HON1 HLILSJ
a LSO. tn NATIONAL MAGAZINES. & Monthly OF rare
n merit. Illustrated with line pictorial embellishments is
price q cents per number or TWO doll rs per annun- For
sale at the NEW BOOK STORE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05
- MEAT MARKET

~&&=l& EaESH MEATS il their varieties ER1Aaz&A
are kept constantly on hand atSMdMMZ7
the NEAT MAkkET on Winter street, opposite Col. Rich
srpsens; Fat Stock OF all kinds wanted. Cash psid for
Hides, Pelts and skins. TH0S. HUGHES.
r fre.h stock of BoENETs just opened and for sale at.
Il Oct 9, 81 EE J. J.ALLES + CO.'S.
81 bbls. Lake Sail. just receired and for sale a, Depo: pr.
OO GEES. r. L. HILLS son.
rs made to order OF short notice and In the be
~ Df work nlanship. A. STRAUSS.
tct. 81. 1885,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05
P1oWs and Plow Points

4OWS &1S1 TOW 1U1UR-
have made arrangements SO as to be sble to
Il fufnish ali those wishing Flows and rluW Points of the
1Sttq0ss.n ~ 80 =. galsSI n, ~ !oEeSt possible prices
patent called The ffISEaS PLOw. 4ia Flaw, wherever it has
been introduced has been preferrea. 10 MI ether cast plows.
l gin always keep on baud a large supply of At. Vernon
A aibe-at deduction to any wishing to buy Plcws or Plow
Points to sell again So call at the Large SsoFe and Tin Ware
Room, sign OF the large Copper kettie-
FEB IA. 1885 THoa4s EVANS, Je.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05
School Examiners, Notice,

TEE efsosz Examiners 81 Delaware County
aware, att O'Clock p. m. on the second Saturdays
of june: July and August; on the first Saturday
of September, and thereafter eUery Saturday til
further notice.
Candidates must furnish the Board with sesti-
monials of good moral character.
| By order Of the Board,
W. L. HARRIS, Clerk.
Delaware. June 5, Is55.-#tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05

TNuR most celebrated kinds n USE. viz: Gfl.ott's No. 505
l. and 10 Pens, Lehnen's No 500. Regulator, Elastic.
and Excelsior Pens The splendid Washington Medallion
Pen. Used in all the Public Schools IN Few York City
BlSnzy, Poure l. Cos. superior French Pen. Shows School
Pen, put up in boxes of one dozen each. Jacobs Anal
gum Pens, <chlesengers Patent Gutta Perchs Coated Pens.
Sold by Liam. 29. ISL - 3. DICKINSON Il son.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-05

WHO has the bsss shock of BAsKRTsf go.
w OCT Q. 81 J. J ALLHE Q 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-20
Is THERE A POLAR SEAL

A special meeting Of the New York Geo
graphical and Historical Society was held at
the Historical Library, on Thursday evening,
Rev. DIR. Hawks presiding, when very inter-
esting paper ION the Polar discoveries of Dr.
Kane and his own plan of further research"
was read by J. j. Hayes, NJ. d., late surgeon
to the seSond Grinnell Arctic Expedition. DIR.
Hayes is positive there is an open sea, and de-
tails the plan Of his proposed expedition, to
proceed North along Grinnell Land, by vessel,
as far as practicable, and then go, by boat
mounted on siedges, to the open sea, which he
expects to find at about lat. 81 degrees,
whence the distance to the North Pole is but
about six hundred miles. He states that none
Of the party under Kane had any doubt Of
Morton's testimony as to the existence of the
open sea. The Esquimaux all point to the ex-
IRENE North as the central home Of their race.
One evidence that the latitude Of their nativity
was in the extreme north was in the fact that,
as one proceeded south, it was found that tie
race deteriorated Another evidence Of a
mildcr climate in the extreme north, is the OBJ
seryations ofdiherent expeditions which report
ocean currents from the north as being warm
or. The observations of the wind on DIR.
Kane's expedition, too, showed that a north
east wind always brought a higher tempera-
ture.
In the course Of DIR. Hayes's address, he sub
mitied letter from Prof Agassiz on the sui
ject ola northwestern passage ofthe Polar sea,
a. tbe best corroboratiye evidence he could
give Of bis own views. In this letter, Prof.
Agassiz, after speaking in encouraging terms
Of pr Ilaycs'g proposed expedition, from its
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-20

PRESIDENTIAL OsTRACIsM.-President Blu
chanan gave his first Congressional dinner on
Sunday evening last, at which several Repub-
hcans were present. 1t is noted as significant,
that the entire Judiciary Committee Of both
Houses were invited with one exception-and
that exception was Horace f. Clark, of New
York, who had the firmness to stand out, so
unbendingly at the last session, against his
party, on the Lecompton enormity, the support
of, or the failing to support which, is now con-
sidered the great test of membership of the
party.
Radical Republicans, like Senator Collamer
and Trumbun, and Representatives Tappan of
n II, and Billinghurst of Wisconsin, who are
on the Judiciary Committee, the President
could invite to his feast, but democrats like
Horace f. Clark, although sound on every
thing else in the party creed, must be ostracis-
ed, because of their unsoundness on the new
party test which has sprung up under the aus
pices of the present national administration.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-20

DEATH OF AN Internationally Alden
the inventor of the machine for setting and dis
tributing type, died in New York, on the 4th
inst. The deceased was a native of Barnsta-
bic county, Mass. and learned the printers
trade in the Office of the Barre Gazette I'm
mediatey upon entering his apprenticeship he
formed the intention of inventing and con
structing machine to set and distribute type,
problem which has occupied the attention of
some Of the best minds of Europe and this
country, and, amidst poverty and sickness, and
in spite Of the sneers Of the indifferent and the
kindly cOunses Of friends, he pursued the idea
until death closed his labors, a period Of up
wards of twenty years. But he did not die
until the long years of toll, anxiety, and suffer-
ing, had been recompensed by the knowledge
that his invention was successful, and that his
name in the future would be connected with a
monument Of genius and study fully equal to
the inventioft Of the stocking loom or the mag
netic telegraph. Mr.. Alden's machine, we are
told, sets and distributes types perfectly, at a
rate three or four times as fast as by human
fingers, and if the expense does not form an
insuperable objection, it will be generally in
troduced into book publishing Offices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-20

Confessions OF A TABLE-MOvER-F a
long time Mr.. George p. Paine of Worcester.
Mass, has been known as a powerful physical
medium" and his achievements in the line of
table-moying, have converted hundreds of peo-
pie to SpirituaGsm, and been an argument in
the mouth Of its believers. His demonstra-
tons were not in the dark, like those Of the
Davenport boys, but under a full blaze Of gas,
as in broad daylight.
The Worcester Spy Of the Goth Of October.
contained an account of one Of his exhibitions
a communication signed +. G. WI in which
the table was so moved, and Yankee Doodle"
raped on it in good STYLE in time with the
whistling Of Il gentleman present.
From time to time "reliabe mediums" saw
spirits lowering around Mr.. Paine, and he was
III fair way Of becoming lion among the
Spirituasts.
Recently Mr., Paine came to this city. mainly
for the purpose Of convincing MIR. Coles n
former medium, who has recently concluded
that physical manifestations are a humbup.
For this purpose a circle was held in MIR.
Paine S rooms, and Coles with several others
attended, and were unable to detect any decep-
ton At second interview, however, he.
with Mr.. Henry Smith, the "Razor Stron
Man" and Mr. Waters of Worcester deter.
mined to sitt the matter to the bottom Mr.
Paine, on being requested to change the posi-
ton Of the table, refused alleging that it would
destroy the Conditions"
AT last small hole in the floor, and n rent
IN the carpet, were discovered in close proxim.
ity with the table legs The three gentlemen
named proposed to take up the carpet; but
Mr.. Paine demurred and requested them to
call next day. Mr. Coles and his associates
however, determined not to yield the point
and gave Mr. Paine clearly to understand that
they would not leave the room until thew had
taken up the carpet.
Mr.. Paine finding that he could not stavo
off an examination, finally acknowledged that
the whole thing was a fraud that he had
cheated, not only on this occasion, but from
the beginning his wife and his most intimate
friends ms well as his numerous converts. hay
ing been the8dupes Of his premedidated decep.
ton
Mr.. Coles stated these facts in the spiritual
conference on Wednesday evening, in the pres.
ence OF Mr.. Paine and after he had concluded
the bogus medium got up, publicly acltnowl.
edged the fraud, and dctcnded il on the ground
that the end iustilies the means He believed
that the great share Of the rcputcd spiritual
phenomena is sham, although he was of opin-
ion some Of them are real. He stood com.
mended to his own conscience, and counted il
as among his treasures in heaven, that he had
charged nothing, although small presents had
from time to time flown into his earthly Golfers .
ms labor had been one Of love- He had re.
sorted to deception in order to meet dcception.
ANA ultimately expose it. Having defended
his course, Mr. Paine exhibited a piece of No.
Z wire, as the ycritable apparatus by which he
had moved tables and converted hundreds To
Spirtualism.-Ncio York Epeniag Post
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-20

MURDER WILL QUA few years since, a
citizen Of Alabama, whose name is suppressed
by the papers, committed cruel murder but
on trial for the crime he escaped, owing to
some link being needed in the evidence Pub.
lie opinion was against him, and he left, and
took up his residence in Attala County Miss
1t is recently related Of him, that, after having
experienced the most terrible agony for many
months he procured barrel Of whisky and
excluded himself from the society of man,
where, solitary and alone, he plunged into the
deepest and most thorough state of intoxica.
ton, drinking, it is said, quart of the "fre
water at draught In this gloomy and mis-.
cradle condition he fingered through the lapse
Of two or three months, and finally died in the
most intense mortal agony, calling upon the by
ISLANDERS to take away from bis beside the vie
tim who had so long haunted his memory and
agonized him in his dreams-Ieras 1rgim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-20

ARREST OF CoUNTERFEITER.- po-
lice of Troy, N. Y, have made an important
arrest, in the person of Morgan L. Brown,
stove mounter, and one Of the night policemen
Of the CITY, who has been extensively engaged
in the business of altering bank bills In an
upper room Of his house the police found CON
cealed about twenty photograph plates and
dies, executed in the most skillful and artistic
manner, upon which several altered bills,
which have been circulated largely in the vi
cinity of Troy, were worked. Among the
banks whose bills were thus altered are the
Farmers and State Bank of Troy, Fishkill
Bank, Poughkeepsie, and Mohawk River
Bank. There were dies bearing the words,
estate of Massachusetts" "Washington,"
"MIass.," and various numerals. These altered
bills were circulated all the way from Boston
to Chicago, and at other central points The
press upon which the plates were worked was
also found, but no bills. No outright counter
felt bills were made in Browns house. When
arrested he had in his possession a large
amount of genuine ones on Troy banks, which
were beyond doubt to be increased in value by
process with which he is familiar. Impor-
tant revelations are expected from Brown.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-20

A BURGLARIoUs Tour AND ITs RESULTS
James w. Edwards, Charles Billings, and
James Billings, young men of VIGOROUSLY bad
character, Of this city, made a foraging trip
into Connecticut, on Tuesday night. First at
Somers, they attempted to break into the store
of William Kibbe, but failing, attacked that of
l.. s. Pease with better success, and carried
away a large lot of articles, including pair of
boots, gloves, a piece Of broadcoth, and six
dollars in cents. Next they stole horse and
buggy from the barn of Mr.. Bradley, about
mile distant, and then went to West Stafford,
and Stafford Springs, and failed in attempts to
break into stores in both villages. Returning
to North Somers and their horse becoming
exhausted they exchanged him for a fresh one
from the barn Of Mr. Patton, and drove back to
Springfield with such booty as they had Sc
cured. This they hid in the woods near the
house of the mother Of the Billingses, and
turned the horse and wagon loose in the
road. The latter, being old, and the wheels
loos, had left a peculiar track throughout
their journey, and by this means they were
tracked, and arrested on Wednesday in this
city. James Billings however, managed to
escape into the woods, and could not be taken.
The stolen goods were all found, and with them
some ready-made clothing and other articles,
and a lot Of keys, stolen elsewhere. Edwards,
who has only just served out season in Jail
for like piece of roguery, confessed their
guilt, and told the story of their operations as
above. He and Charles Billings are now in
jail.-Sprnqfeld Republican,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-20

BOsTON & WORCESTER RAILROAD.-This
Railroad Company has declared a semi-annual
dividend, payable January LIST, of three per
cent. In the last annual report, a steady fall
ing off in the receipts of the latter portion of
the year 1857, Ia consequence OF business stag
nation was noticed, but still the hope was eX-
pressed that the payment of six per cent. an
nual dividends could be maintained 1t will
be seen from the statement below, that though
the receipts have fallen considerably below
those Of the year 1857, yet the expenses have
also been reduced, leaving net income after
deducting the ordinary expense, payment Of
interest and the cost Of Strengthening the road
between Brighton and Newton, (the latter item
being SIS, ll3 6S,) sufficient to pay the prom
ised six per cent. dividend, and also the sum
Of $4,000 for the sinking fund for the pay
ment OF the debt, this latter fund now amounts
to S20O,00O.) After all these sums are deduct
ed from the net earnings, there is a surplus re-
naming Of 2000l II.
The receipts Of the year ending Nov. 30th
1888, from all sources, were S923, 1871 81.
This is a decrease from 1857 OF $50 81.
In the same period the expenses have been
reduced S49,6l3 SO.
Or, if we deduct from the expenditures the
payment for Strengthening the road between
Brighton and Newton which will materially
hSSiSttoO tiiS NSetA anu lCtti VI IlldClluiely Ill
future years. the total saving has been $74,
727 ga.
Of the income in 1858, $500, 293 was from
passengers, and $685., 7Oj SO from freight &c.
This is certainly an encouraging exhibit and
shows that the road is under good manage
ment. The road throughout is believed to be
in as good order as in any previous year, the
bridge over Charles River having been sub
stantally rebuilt, with other Improvements
Boston Traveller.