davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-02-10

00A1AH !p1EY- DOUBLE LooK
TIGHT surCH.
$40 8B " TING mAoaIma
NEVER BEFORE EXHIBITED III THr WET.
AZ othE Cheap Machlaes take oa, ths snxe thread
anAfn ts.tch Ie!S takea the az:at
TWO THREAD
oa&oa u III nost expeatve onss in use III work VII
Ast RtP ThouSh eyer5 Third Stitch BE- Cut.
TIE Machine @!1ople easily adjusted and not likely to
aaadsonea alca Al The expen1iVe Hnchoex HeT1
no@ sMo ,corano 1peola. does eoarae and dQe Torf
oe11oe3y. oy Hu7pV cnAnehnG the needle ud&hst16
THEY WILL s11TuH. HEN AND GATHER.
tntf mAxetittt no1e AID taslY thaa oat Nh.
ONE LADY
"'Sh sewtnk MAchioe IL easal Ia ettc!encyta
Eight to Twelve
tAad Ev1y family and II, one aaktn.
her1oS @onasnefs fSoula oxn one. This + The
Only Machine Sewing With Two ThFeads.
Except oaA sold IN tbe world lor Ie. than a1oo waI
vie al Eao 1a MAcasne . e M kind ii Warf dnnt
fn&c1lne7. 10 examine hArupes Of work sent 81
mall upon recetpt Of stamp. Machines ee 10 persont
eao neser ssW them md used saecefully Aner II
aocf7 oractlof Fall rnted inEtsuctou4 eivep Enter
psnK Hen with few hun dred doat 70 purchase atocf
better to1na thset4e Mizerri None othet. ned
chas. g. W!.wa!l% She's Stsre, l1s Lake st.,
,sas CLARK kddre.s !, poRNr11.
'es''.'sts 30. sS7 Gtirsfo Il.
, 1859-02-10
Dlu111bit1u.

Gas PIPE AND FIxTUREs.
0RoW' WILDER
'ss~es.. ..%.~.%.-.AY
onsH her entire stoek II foilov,
y q II Q n -
lps " pee eacA dseouat ftpn 1Iss Pron
AAlah!e 1ruo Nt&tun - eents per oounj
Il Cos oee 1oNo~
c Aork the fArKsst n the GtY aoA r, eloetur -
~ onef Inducements not eaaaliel In The Ne1t
, 1859-02-10
p1 Utesstpnal.

7>HE NEW DENTAL E>TABLrs sHNEyT
DIS. AIKEN l. WALLACE
ID Il N T A ~ IT -
odiee. No. Ae.hod1.s Church Block c,rnrr r., f,,,.
&tu H2thlngt.n ufeetx ~
CHICAGO. ILL
:. =. AAk&. Ctl- m c1tY] Ark11x r.,, .r~
, 1859-02-10

gold mixed AND PRINTED SArI
~ NETra iuE received md for ssle by
FIELD. HENEDidT CO..
Or. susie md W61f3 ~
, 1859-02-10

40 AND VISIT THE FRENCH CHINA
~ Emporium Of L. JAEGER / Co.. No. loa It's
UkAc4 bdtRtA1 Clark md Dearfaor1 - " -@@e
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-21
TYpE SETTING.

A printer accustomed to set type never
thinks what the letters are which he Is to
put into his stick. He never looks at one
OF them they go in But when he first
began to set type it was very different
thing with him. He look ed and reod, Sand
as they departed thence" ETC., and SO oe-
gan, And''-G; and then he had to see
which end was up! He puts in and then
comes to ~ He takes up the wrong letter!
He puts it back and gets the right one, and
making sure about it, puts the right one in.
Then he gets d, and puts that in Then he
thinks, now there is space wanted, and he
divides the word from the next one. Then
comes the next word, and he looks at the
types letter by letter.. and makes mistakes
at that. Bnt go year after, and let the
man set up the same verse:-"And as they
departed thence, Jesus began TO say unto
the multitudes''-he reads as much as that,
and then click! click! click!-it is doBe!--
What nude that! How these different
faculties of the hand-the museles--all
work! What an immense amount of trial
and discipline has been condensed into that
automatic power! This is a wonderful ele>
ment of the human mindl
III. w Beecher.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-21
Rail VS.. Board Fences.

Rail fences occupy, on an averope,
eighteen feet of land, board fences
only six, in piowed land. Rail fences
are not so Objectionable in medows
and pastures; still there is half to two
thirds in saving of material. Timber
can be made into board fences that
cannot be used in rail fences. Board
fences withstand winds which rail
hardly can, even staked and capped.
Some may object that frost pafls up
fence posts, and they cannol be put
up as easily as TO lay up rails.
| will give description Of my
board fence, manner Of building, &c.
1 cut logs for boards Of chestnut,
black or white oak, in fall or winter.
For each rod of fence it requires one
board each ten. eight, seven, six and
five iRehGs ia width; also one fEs inch
board extra, for battons on every four
posts, or two rods of fence. Fence
posts made of good white oak, sawed
5 by 6 at the bottom, and 2 by 5 at
The top, leaving them 5 by 5 where
they come to the top OF the ground.
For every three rods of fence ! use
one d by 4 Scantiing, twelve feet long,
saving ths same in six pieces, two
feet each, which l use as follows
Halve each post at the bottom A IN
ches up, and make dove-tail. Lay
it on the two feet piece, in the middle
and mark the dove tail, taking half Of
that, then drive it into the post; form
ing sort of foot. One hand will
bottom fifty posts day, and it can be
done in the winter and on wet days.
find that the holes can be dug twJ
feet long and two feet deep, as easily
and as quickly as if only eight inches
square. Such a fence here costs
about 81 l-2 cents per rod, and will
last fourteen or twenty years. il the
posts are well seasoned previous TO
setting, and coat Of coal tar pupon
six inches up, and down at the sur
face of the ground. Ehis will not
pull up by FROST nor lift with
wiHd. Mine, seven years old is
firm as can be. Seasoned posts
will last double the time of Gfesn
snes. Coal tar can be got al gas
works at $l 90 per barrel, aad should
be put On hot. A farmer who can
make hay rack with a good saw,
square, chisel. and hammer, can bud
such a fence. use the five inch
boards for caps and battens. The
-ence is four boards high, and four
ieet four inches high. | cur logs for
posts thirteen feet long, and saw III
wo at the mill; fence boards, sixteen
eet, six inches, and one inch tiick.
Brash Write oak is the best. ii2"i
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-21

! government, which having established he
| principle that session of stolen negroes
| is all the pointsof law, is bound to defend
it. If the principle is sound, the original
| robber mediums are unnecessary tu it,
A AmericaDs who make descent on sthe
coast Of Africa and seize the negroes them
selves, have acquired the same legal title,
i and the same right to protection The
Enquirer pronounced it the extreme of abb
surdity to declare the trade in civilized ne
groes in America right. and that in uncivil-
lied negroes in Africa wrong. The En-.
qatrer is sound. If the slave trade is right
in America, it is right in Africa. II kidnap.
ping negroes is right in Africa, and the pos
SCISSOR entitled to the protection of govern
ment, for his stolen slaves, the principles
IS limited by no Longitudinal parallel, and kid
mapping negroes in America is right, and
entitled to the same protection. A stroag
force Of kidnappers could make much more
Profitable descent on the large plantations
of Alabama and Mississippi, than on the
African coast, and thus avoid all the cost
and loss or the middle passage; and as soon
as they had actually secured possession of
the negroes, government wonld be compelI.
ed to protect them in it. The first effect of
this benefcieHt principle, which is to secure
the national health, would be to declare the
unconsttutionality of the fugitive slave
law. That would be done, of course, as
soon as Kentucky negro could be stolen.
SO as to make case. No relief being ex-
pected from Congress in this matter, we
must look to the Supreme Court.
But this is only the beginning of the ben /
edts of this principle. If possession of sto-
len negroes on the high seas, or anywhere |
else, is a clear title, it is the same with 9TH
er property. The vital part of slavery on |
principle, is that slave property is the same
as other property; 50, il a right can be ac-
quired by stealing in one case, it can in
both; therefore our Supreme Court would
be compelled to declare all laws furnishing
stealing unconstitutional, as soon as case |
could be made, and this would be made at
once, for no relief can be expected from
Congress in this matter. There will be no
end of benefits to the national health if the !
Supreme Court will only declare the prin-
ciple that stealing, or trading in stolen prop
erty is legitimate commere, and entitled to
be protected by the right arm of the Gov
enrment. Ohio State Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-21
Excess 1864 5,s5s ASH

These facts deserve attention from all
men who live in slave States. South Car
olina, IN whose rice fields more negroes are
used up than in any other, who boasts
slave system affirmed to be perfectly ADJUST
ed to her society, and where the cry has
already been voiced forth for a revival of the
African trade, shows a supplanting of the
white race by the black race more startling
than anything ever propounded by Nautilus.
As basis Of our remarks, We may note the
fact tnat-fer thirty 1enrs the white popula-
ton has not increased at all; it being within
few Thousand in 1858, of what IL was
in 1898. Look then carefully at the
above table. The slave population already
exceeds the free by more than one
hundred thousand-nearly one-half. The
relation of births is 3oS to !, in faver of the
slaves-more than treble At this rate what
will be the condition of South Carolina at
the end of the next thirty year? With the
whites, the number Of deaths ranges close
upon the number OF births; the excess prob
ably migrating to other States. With the
blacks. the difference of births and deaths, is
largely in favor of the births and increasing
yearly in geometrical progression. Con-
slider aiso that the slave breeding States will
add largely to her serviie class, and that tins
multiplying OF the blacks must be at the
expense of the whites to certain extent
From these elements, it may be estimated
according to accepted laws of population,
that South Carolina will in thirty years con-
tam less number of free citizens that now,
and more than three quarters of a million OF
sZayes. The blacks will oe three to one to
the whites-a social condition infiammable
as powder, impossible to be sustained, and
that can only look to revolt, terror, blood
shed and extirpation, as the remedial courses
of the State. 1t needs only glance at
these figures, and lifting OF that terrible
curtain OF the future to see how insane,
reckless, fatal is that policy persisted in by
her statesmen OF erecting barriers of prelu-
dice against the influx Of free laborers, and
OF making an effort to increase the impor-
tuition of slaves. South Carolina must needs
have addition to her white element, and
must adopt repression of the black element,
to save her from the fate of absorption.
Nix savages with her three-quarters OF
million slaves, and it would not be year
before fire and blood would circle in frenzy
over every plantation. Is it not clear to
reason, then, that her only safety for the
coming time lies in Free Labor progression
South,Oord into the slave States. She must
dra,o supplies of population from the hive OF
free born nationS-She must eolontze from
the aoh!te breeding States, or she sUiH be the
victina of negro corrOsion scorSe than eUr7a
AfricdHizdtion.- Missouri Democrat
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-21
MOTHER.

o, word Of undying beauty; thine echoes
sounded along the walls of time till they crum
bic 10 the breath of tre Eternal. In all the
werld there II not . habitable spot where the
mausic Of tina tholiest word has not been sounded.
ny the golden how Of the river, by the crystal
margin sfthe rock, under the leafy shade Of the
forest tree, in the hut built of the bamboo cane
In the mud-thatched cottage, by the grand
peaks ofthe sky kissing mountains, the wide
spread valley. en- the blue ocean, in the change
lessdssert whore the angel came down to give
she parohed ips the sweet waters Of the wilder
ness, on the altar where the father stayed the
dswnward stroke Of the sacrificed knife, warn
Cd By the voice of God. between the pillows that
like solid walls of ruby throw their Grim aon on
che swaEthy brows Of Israelitish men, the tent
Of shs Arab, and in the bark covered wigwam
Of the Indian hunter, wherever the pulses Of q
human heart beat quick and warm, or floats
Eesbly the eusrens of failing life, there Isl tina,
sweet word spoken, like universal prayer
"Asshsr."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-21
THE NEWSPAPER.

Rev Henry Ward Beecher thus speaks of
the newspaper, the peoples Encyclopedia:
In no other way can SO much, so varied,
so useful Information be impaired, and under
circumstances so favorable for educating
the chil6's mind, as through jndicious, well
conducted newspaper.
To live in village, was once to be shut
Up ard contracted. But now a man may
be hermit and yet cosmopote! He
may live in the forests, walking miles to
the post Office. having mail but once week
and he shall be found as familiar with the
living world as the busiest actor in it. For
the newspaper is the sPy-glass by which he
brings near the most distant things mi-
croscope by which he leisurely examines the
most minute-an ear-trumpet by which he
collects and brings within his hearing all
that is said and done over the earth--a mu-
scum full of living pictures in real life, drawn
not on canvass, but with the printers ink
on paper. - ...s
The effect in liberalizing and enlarging
the mind of the young, of this weekly com
merce with the world, will be apparent to
any one who will ponder on it. Once, a
liberal education could only be completed by
foreign travel. The sons only Of the wealthy
could indulge in this costly benefit. But
now the poor mans son can learn as much
at home, as a hundred years ago gentlemen
could learn by journeying the world over
Fer while there are some advantages in GO.
ing into the world, it is the poor mans priv
ilege TO have the world come TO see him
The newspaper is great collector, great
traveller, a great lecturer. 1t is The common
peoples Encyclopedias = the lyceum, the
college, --
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-21
ReIiarfrom Asthma.

Persons subject to attacks of spasmodic
asthma will receive some relief during the
paroxysms, by inhaling fumes given of
from burning paper prepared with salt-peter.
The paper should be loose and white, the
same as that used for absorbing ink blots,
aud it should not contain any fbers OF
wool. Four or. saltpeter dissolved in pint
of water mukes a solution of sufficient
strength for the purpose. The paper is
soaked in this for few minutes, then taken
out and dried thoroughly. II is then cut in
to pieces four inches square. and one or two
pieces burned when required. Paper pre-
pared in this manner gives out considera-
BILE amount of oxygen gas when it is burned.
This has been tried by some of our friends
with good effects--Scienti6c American.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-21

Who that has ever seen the young about to
embark on the great see of the s'world" can
have failed to mark the elasticity of spirit with
which they enter on the new stage Of existencea
The present 10 regarded as nothing, she past is
looked on as& watch Of the night, and the flu
sure alons ID asteomsd the end and object of
liss. Age takes iss pleasures from "memory;'
yozth centsrs it's joys in the ''hepe" Of the fu-
surs; physiology, which belongs neither to the
xouzg ner 70 the cid exclusively, has regar &c
the pTessns, and sobefs ita vision Of what is te
ssrns by thesxperisnce. and time alone must be
chair monitor. The silver hairs, and the fur
rcwsd brow and tottering step must all come ere
ever We fully realize the unwelcomed truth
chat, in our sohsmes and prospects Of enjoy
snsnt, disssAce alone has lent enchantment to
she view :thas under the fairest pleasures there
havesvsr lurked insiduous thorns, and that the
gorgeous shapes that have hoated before us II
gsldsn magnifcenee have been but as monster
soaps bubbles,which the first bresth OF ar shat
tered into annihilatisn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-21
DELAWARE, OHIO, JANUARY 21, 1859.

published in England and the United States,
but he cannot for the life of him tell the
names of his children. He knows precise
ly the years of every American Journal, but
he does not know the age of his own baby.
He knows how every contributor looks, but
| do not believe be can tell whether my
eyes are black or blue.
The world says MIR. Snow is getting rich.
All know is, he gives me money to clothe
our boys, and thai, too, without com pIa int
of poverty. l hope the world is right in
opinion, and, when 1 am satisfied it is,
shall advise him to resign his editorial hon.
ors and spend few months in becoming
acquainted with his wife and children. The
little ones will feel much fattered in making
the acquaintance of SO literary man.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-21
WHAT WE LIVE ron.

A. And which we are Fastening to.n
Sc ssne the Hutchinsons in one of thei
touching heart songs. The thought may for a
@omsnt arrest the attention of few who listen
70 iis uttorance in melody, but the mass hear
Mer hosd it not. They seem to live as though
Life has no great purpose-no higher aim than
she vratincation of self. Those in tn crowd
are jostiing each ether; iercely almost are
sfsading down each other; to reach their par
sioulAr goal. The pale face of sorrow, or this
Wail Of distress are unheeded. Gain-gain--is
the maddened cry. Gold and lands forito-day i.
fer to-norrow We die. Let the good lick the
ssres Of the poor, and desPised Samarita Ms
snrn aside to bind up the bruised and wounded
unforsuhates. etock K in hesven, brings no di-
rest dividend In money, Lending to the Lord
will not add two per cent. per month to the
ysarly sccumulations. Such ssems to be the
eonmon understanding. Men act as if life
were an eternity.
Bat the night comcth; there are graves to
ali and worms to fatten. Wealth finds no ex-
elusive privileges und er the sod, or ''over the
river" Bonds, mortgages, and stocks are not
current in the thereafter" No "sharp prac-
tics," no "shrewd business Transactions there.
No extraordinary per cents. for those which
have entered into an inheritance which fadsth
nss away. No posr faces to grind, fer all are
rich. They are joint heirs with Jesus Christ to
an eternity Of bliss. Sorrew and pain; the
eretch and tsssezed garments; the bruised and
1njursd heart, have been left in the grave, and
tho paupsss on earth become the owners OF
Aseseai Oh. how often we have thought Of
awhAt may be the feelings of the rich, tho POM
peus, and the prond, when they see those they
sesrnsd here, robed in the unfading and daz-
sling fabrics Of eternal angel life.--Wisconsin
Chief. a...-----
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-21
Die 10 que ON Newspapers.


How does it happen, Dei ghbor B., that
your children have made so much greater
progress in their learning, and knowledge OF
the world, than mine! They all attend the
same school, and, for anght know, enjoy
equal advantages
do you take the newspapers, neighbor
A.
mo, sir. do not take them myself; but
now and then 6orrow one, just to read -
Pray, sir, what have newspapers to do With
the education of chlldren!'
why, sir, they have a vast deal to do with
it, assure you. should ss soon think of
keeping them away from school, as to with
hold from them the newspapers, it is a little
school of itself. Being new every week,
it attracts their attention, and they are sure
to peruse it. Thus, while they are storing
their minds with useful knowledge, they are
at the same time acquiring the art of read
ing, &c. haue often been surprised that q
man of understanding should overlook the
importance of a newspaper in a family
In truth, neighbor B., frequently think
/ should like to take them, but cannot well
afford the EXPENSE
Cant afford the expense! What, let me
ask, is the value of the five or six dollars q
year, in comparison with the pleasure of a
well-oonducted newspaper! AS poor as
am, would not for fifty dollars a year de-
prive myself OF the happiness ! enj,y in
reading and hearing my children read and
talk about what they have read in the papers.
And then the reflection that they are grow
ing up intelligent and useful members of
society. Oh, don't mention the expense!-
pay for it in advance every year, and you
will think no more of it,
How a Boston Publisher was not Taken In.
Mr.. Fields, the Boston publisher, has
wonderful memory, and his knowledge OF
English literature is SO available that when
a friend wishes to know where uhv pArticu-
lar passage may be found he steers at once
for the corner and consults the man whu is
likely to give the desired information. A
pompons would-be wit not long ago thinking
to puzzel him and make sport for a compa-
ny at dlnner, informed them prior to Mfr.
F's. arrival that he had himself that morning
written some poetry, and intended TO submit
it to Mr.. f. as Southey's and inquire in
which of his poems the lines occurred. At
the proper moment, therefore. after the
guests were seated. he began, "Friend F.,
have been a good deal exercised OF late try
ing to find in Southey's Poems his we'll
known lines, running thus-can you tell US
about what time he wrote them!" 81 do
not remember TO have met with them before" !"
replied Mr.. F., "and there were only two
periods In Southey's life when such lines
could possibly have been written by him. !"
"When were those" gleefully asked the
witty questioner. "Somewhers," said Mr.
F.. "ubout that early period OF his existence
when he was having the measles aud cutting
his first teeth; or, near the close Of his life,
when his brain had soEtened and he had fal-
len into idiocv. The versi6cation belongs
to the measles period, but the expression
clearly betrays the idiotic one." The fun
ny questioner smiled faiutly, but the COM
pauy roared.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-21
Mr.. Real, wishing to GO from Gallon to

Mr.. Beal, wishing to go from Gallon to
Crestline, some two years ago, got on the
train and rendered the conductor fifteen
conts in payment of his fare tor the four
miles travel. Twenty cents was demanded;
five being added to the fifteen because he
had not bought ticket. This, MIR. B. re-
fused to pay, and the conductor stopped the
train and elected him from the cars. Mr..
Beal brought his action Tor damages in the
Court OF Common Pleas of this county. -
The case came on for trial at the present
term and resulted in verdict for the plain
tiff of 5000. e.--Bwoyrtss Forum.