davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-06

Estate of Daniel NettIeton.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has been appointed and qualified as Executor ol the
Estate of Daniel Netteton decd late of Delaware equity
ingy.
July 9, 1s60-*3t. DAVID HOADLEY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-06
Grind Stones.

4A4NA b0LOAAOSR
A LARGE STOCK OF NO, I BEREA GRIND STONES
IA Also. Patent Grind Stones already hung, with res
grind Moving Machine Knives, most perfec
theory and every that has Machine 5ht to have
one. Call and lock at them.
Also, Grind Stone Hangngs, just received and no"
openn & the best assortment offered in this market
Don't forget the place, at the Upper Hardware ane
Agricultural al Store Of
June set. c. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-06
Spefiat antiees.
Important to Females.
EM MyC RY1


Prepared by Cornelius l.. Cheeseman. N. ID.
New York City
The combination OF ingredients these Pills the
result Of long and extensive practice They mild
in their operation, and certain in correcting all rregu-
larites- Painful Menstruatons removing aobstructons
whether from cold otherwise headache pain in the
side, palptaton Of the heart whites all nervous aec
tons Mysteries fatigue, pain in the back and limbs SC,
dtur Sleep which arises from interruption OF nature
TO MARRIED LADIES DR.. Cheeseman's Pills inval-
uabIe, they will bring the monthly period with
regularity. Ladies who have been disappointed i'll the
usef Pills place the utmost confidence in Dr.
Cheeseman's Pills doing all that they represent to do
Eetice-7here condition c the female system ia
rfch the Pals cannot Be taken sCiost producing Pc
CCLLAR Result The esnditicn referred to PREG
NANCF-1hs result AISCARRLA GE Such is the IRE
sisable tendency Of the medicine to retcre the sezRa u1lc
reproductive polcer
Of nature canned resist IT.
Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything
Injurious. Explicit directions which should be read,
company each box. Price 81 Sent by mail on encos
ing 81 DR. CoRSEIICs l. CHEkSENAS Box ,531, Pos
Office, New York City Sold by druggist in every
the United States.
r. B. HCTCHINGS,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-06

The Mustang Lfnintsfst cares rheumatism
The Mustang Lintnaent STIFF Joints
The Mustang LiniBleHt Burns and Wounds ;
The Mustang Li7iDle1st Sores, Ulcers, Cdked
Breasts and Sore Nipples Neuralgia, CoTTss and Warts
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-06

Esg@ See advertisement of Dr. Sanford's Liv
er Invigorlter and Family Cathartic Pills in
another column.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-06
z. B. HUTcHINGs.

General Agent for the United States,
No. 20 Cedar street, New York,
To suhona all Wholesale orders should BE addressed
Sold by B. DICKINSON son, Delaware lsjuneS, ,'6o1
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-06

TORREY'S 4 MINUTE ICE CREAM FREEZER
L varying in size from 3 20 quarts, sale by
7. EVANS, JR., Delaware, ohio
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-31
The Great Lessons.

The ttist great lesson "A Young man
should irnIn Is that lie knows nothing
The carrier and the more thoroughly this
lesson is learnt the better. \ homebred
youth, growing up il the light Of paren.
tai admiration, with everything to foster
his vanity aud self esteem, Is surprised TO
find and 1T N unwi.hug 10 acknowledge,
the superiority OF other people. But he
IS compelled to learn lis own insignifi
cauce; his airs are rdicuI.d, his biunders
exposed, his wishes dIsrogarded, aud he
is made 20 cut very sorry figure, until
his seIfcoEceit abased, and lie feels til at
/ he knows nothing.
When young man Las lhoroughly
/ comprehcnGyd the fact that he Knows
nothing, and that, intrnscaiiy, lie is but
| 81 little value, the next lesson is that the
world cares nothing about him. lie is
| the subject Of no mans overwhe heiming
admira,ion; neither petted by he one
sex, nor eviLced by The other, lie has to
take care OF himse (. lie will not be no
thing iiil lie becomes noticeable; lie will
| not become noticeable unit, he does some
/ thing to prove that he Is Of some use 10
society. No recommendations or nitro
duclion will give him Ihis, or ought to
give him this he mus do something TO
be recognized AS melody.
The next lesson is that Of PATIENCE
a man must learn to waitas well as 10
work, and 10 be content with ihoso means
of advancement in life which he may use
with integrity and honor, Patience is
one Of the most difficult lessons to learn.
1t is natural for the mind to look for i'm
( mediate results.
Let this, then be understood at start
I ing 4: that the patient conquest Of diff.
cul,ies which rise in the regular and le'
] gilima,e channels Of business and enter.
prise is not only essential IN securing lie
success which II young man seeks in life,
but essential also that preparation Of the
mind requisite for the enjoyment Of sue
cess, and fol retaining it when gained
/ Ii is the general rule, in all the world and
in all limc, that unrarned success is a
! curse.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-31

1t is the rule also that the process Of
earning success shall be the preparation
for its conservation and enjoyment. SO,
day by day and week by week ; so, month
after month and year after year, WORK
On and in that process gain strength
and symmetry, nerve and knowledge,
that when success, bravely and patiently
acquired, shall be yours, it shall find you
prepared to receive and to keep it. The
development of all your mental and NOR
al qualities in the brave battle OF life will
amply reward you for the struggle. 1t
will Eelp to make man Of you, and
give you not only selfrespect, but the re-.
spect of your fellows and the public.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-31
White Folks Blame Fools"

A friend Of ours near Tampa Bay, in
Florida, employed a number of New York
mechanics to do piece Of work. Ii was
a government contract, and required par,
ticular dispatch. The men worked az
Northern mechanics know how 10 work.
Old Jupe, one of their employers slaves,
watched them out OF the corner Of his
eye for several days. Something was ev-
identity working in his mind which puz.
zled him badly. At last he came up to
the foreman of the gang, and SAID
'Massa Charles; what de debbil Won
all work for so, eh
10 earn money, Jupe.'
Money! said Jupe; money great
ting. You work so Norf, Massa CharIes y
Yes. Jupe.'
You make great deal OBJ money y
Not great deal, Jupe. Spring, Sum.
mer and Fall we do we'll, but work is
slack in winter'time, and if we get round
again to Spring and make both ends
meet, and keep the wife and baby in
something to eat and drink and house
to shelter them, we generally think we
have done WELL
'Spose you sick, Msssa Charles, who
take care oh your
Then work stops, and we get very
poor, and suffer great privations.
'Datll do, Msssa Charles said Jupe.
i thought white folks sensible pee pie +;
faint muffin Oh de sort. Work, work,
muffin but work gets sick, and nobody
takes care oh 'em. White folks blame
fools. Jupe work, too. Nebber hurt
himself workin', though. Jupe gets sick.
Miss Sallie ccme down and nurse him.-
Massa Bob send boat sebeniy miles up
the river 10 get white doctor for him
No,f good 'nough for whto folks, but
reckon old Jupe stay at home
And old Jupe went off in state of
dignifed disgust at the folly of white
folks generally at the North, and par
ticular determination to do as little work
himself as possible-a detsrmin atom
which his master says, Jupe was never
known TO break.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-31
From the Voice Of Masonry.
How to Ruin.

Brother Masons, first read this
How TO RUIN A SoN.-l. Let him
have his own way.
2. Allow him the free use o: money.
3. Suffer him TO roam where he plea,
ses on the Sabbath.
4. Give him free access to wicked com,
panons.
5. Call him TO no account for his eve.
nings.
6. Furnish him with no stated employ.
IN n.
Pursue either OF these ways and you
will experience most marvellous deliver.
ance, or you will have 10 mourn over a
debased and ruined child. Thousands
have realized this sad result, and gone
mourning to the grave.
And then this :
How To RUIN A LoDGE.-l. Let them
have their own wey.
2. Allow them a free use Of inasoni,
privileges without accountability.
8. Suffer the members TO break the
Sabbath with impunily.
4. Give them free access with ignorant
and vicious Masons.
5. Call them to no account for their
masonic doiugs
6. Furnish them with no designs upon
their Tres,le Board
Pursue either Of these ways and you
VII experience most marvellous deliver
ance, or you will have 10 mourn over
debased and ruined Lodge. Scores and
hundreds Of Lodges have realized this sac
! result, and gone TO premature dissolution
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-31
Dullluraus.
A Western Love Letter.
1000 eight hundred and 60.

My DEAR CHARLEY Il embrace this
here opportunity to let you knough as
how had a spell of the aigar, and l
Goes hope these fue lines may find you
enJoyin' the same Gods Blessin'! WHY
don't yew only rite sweeate line to tell
sutferin Kathrun all about her sweate
Charley Oh, my sweate Charley-my
turtle Duve-my pidging-my deer deer
Charey-how my pore sole is longin for
10 hesr yer sweate voyce. l think | heer
him singin Yanky DudIe as he Gums
from his plow now. Oh, my Charley,
do cum out and let's get married. No
more at present, but remain yer lovin
kATHRUN AN TUMBLEBUzzARD.
To my sweeate Charley.
+. S.-Part sekkuud.
Jeem Blasleet has razed nue. house
and Sally does live SO snug, she ftes HIM
sumtimes when he's leelle antony over
My sweate Charley, let us keape house,
and if yew luve ne won, whip yew in
deed now won't look at anybody else,
SO won't. Daddy sez as how / must
get married, becaus have run long al.
reddy. so no more at present.
X. A. I.
p. S.-Part Thurd.
my pen is bad, my ink is pale,
my luve 10 yew shall never fale,
for Charley is my own true luve,
my pidgin, duck and turtle Guve.
so no more at present. KATHRUN.
Z. 5. Notify Beeuy-Muther'S ded, and
Timothy are got the fever.
so no more at present from your loyin
KATHRUN AN.
Noty Beeny 2-I forgot TO say that
old Brlns got the hollow horn, and them
korns on my big tows don't hurt like
they use to did. So wouce mour Your
wife as is 10 bee scends kisses and sez
fare well
Yours, ill deth do us part
K. A. T.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-31
Negro Insurrection in Mississippi.

The Central Inquirer, published at
Louisville, Mississippi, states that very
great excitement prevails at Plattsburg,
Winston county, Mississippi, aud the sur.
rounding country, in consequence OF the
discovery of insurrectionary plans among
the negroes to poison all the whites in
that section OF country, and that these
plots were not confiIed TO that section,
but extended widely over the whole
Southern country. The facts are given
by committe Of three respectable ci,i
zens, appointed Il, II public meeting at
Piattsburg. Their report, therefore, is en-.
titled TO every respect.
1t appears that on Friday morning,
the 2Sth uIt, Mr.. d. Kelly chaslsed his
cook woman for some ordinary misde.
meanor. The chastisement being pretty
severe, the negro proposed 10 reveal an
important secret to Mr.. Kelly if lie would
dssist. He did so-the girl then in.
formed him that the negroes Of the whole
adjacent county, in concert with certain
white mer, were engaged in planning
and preparing for general insurrection
that poison was circulated among all
the negroes Of the neighborhooG. She
prodaced some poison that had been Civ
en- her for the purpose OF destroying her
owner and his family-stated that the
time for commencing action was Mt far
distant-that her own husband was well
informed Of the plan Of operations, and
various other less important facts
Severa! white persons are implicated
but the name Of cne only is given. This
is G. Harrington, Northern man by
birth and education, and travelling am.
brotypist by occupation, who came to
Plattsburg in May last, and during his
stay, had fallen under suspicion for his
conduct with negroes. This fellow Har.
rlngton has been arrested in a small town
called Philadelphia, and was conducted
back for examination at plattsburg A
strong vigi'ant committee has been ap.
pointed, and tribunal Of twelve persons.
to Try all persons, white and black, who
may he brought before them, and to pun.
ish them rs they think best. The names
OF The gentlemen who have given The a.
bove facts are; p. b. Dougal, J. NJ. Clark,
and +. Quarles Charleston Neps.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-31
SFlFtt portrg.
Free Masonry.

The following exquisite Ode, Sir f. b.
Lyrtou, we copy from the Qndiana) Free
Mason.
The world may rail at Masonry,
And scoff the square and line;
We'll follow with complacency
The Masters great design.
And though our sisters frown, and though
We're by our mothers chided,
Could they our works and heart but know,
We would not be derlded.
And though the kings Of earth unite,
Our temple to assail,
While armed with truth, and love and light
Ger them we shall prevail
a cloud may veil the face Of day,
But nature smilcs at one
That should adventure bold essay
To qucnch the glorious sun.
A king can make u garierei Knight,
Aud breathe away another;
But he, with all his skill and might,
Can never make brother;
This power, alone, ,hom mys,ic art,
Frr" Masonry is thine
The power 10 tame :hs savage hear,
With brother love divine.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-31

ELoQUENcE AT A PREMIUM.-'May it
please the Court said Yankee lawyer
before Dutch Judge, the other day,
this is case Of vast importance; while
the American eagle, whose sleepless eye
watches over the welfare Of this mighty
Republic, and whose wings extend from
the Alleghanies TO the Rocky chain Of
the West, was rejoicing in his pride of
place"
'Shtop dare shtop, ] say vat has
dis suit 20 do nit eaglesi 1t has nothing
to do init de wild bird it is Won sheep
exclaimed the Justice.
'T,ue, your Honor, but my client has
rights
Your client has no right to de eagle !
'Of course not, but the laws Of lam
guage-'
'Vot cares for the laws OF language,
eb | understand de laws Of de State,
and dat is enough for me. Confine your
talk 10 de case
well, tbsp, my client, the defendant
in this case, Is charged with stealing
sheep, and
dat will do dat will do Your eli.
ent is charged init shtealing q sbesp,
shes, nine shillins, De court will ad.
journ.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-31
Night-Air.

An extraordinary fallacy is the dread
OF nigbt.ar. What air can we brea the
at night but night-ar The choice is
betw cen pure night air from without, and
foul night air from within. Most people
prefer the latter. An uuaccountabIe
choice. What will they say if it is pro.
Yed 10 be true that fully onehaIf Of ell
the disease We suffer from is occasioned
by people sleeping with their windows
shut? An open window most nights in
the year can never burt any one. This
is not to say that light is not necessary
for recovery. In great cities, night. air is
often the best and purest air 10 be had
in the twenty -four hours. could better
understand shutting the windows in towns
during the day than during the night for
the sake Of the sick. The absence Of
smoke, the quiet, all tend to make night
the best time for airing the patient. One
Of the highest medical authorities on con
sumption and climate has told me ,ba,
the air in London is never so good as af
ter ten O'Clock at night. Always air your
room then, from the outside air, If posi-.
BILE. Windows are made to open, door.
are made to shuttle truth which seem,
extremely difficult Of apprehension. Eve
ry room must be aired from without
every passage from within. Bui the few
er passages there are in a hospital tn,
euer.-FIorence Nightingale.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-31
An Unpublished Carricature.

The idea Of the carricature to which
the following dialogue belongs, originated
in the fertile brain Of Judge r., one of
the most distinguished jurists of Alaba-
ma. Ii was afterwards transferred to
paper hy the ready pencil Of Miss l.. h.
his accomplished daughter. A gentle
man, now in this city, " ho saw the sketch
was desirous Of having it Autographed
for general circulation, but found to bis
regret that the artists could not get it up
IN time Tor the election, and he has fur.
nished US with the description and dia.
.ogue, to which he has added a few
PHRASES suggested by curren, events.
Scche.-A newly settled region, with
few rude cabins and tents of settlers,
sIumps of trees, &c, log fires, with men
and women sQuattng around them, cook
lng, drinking, playing cards, DC large
shed resting on the crotches of four poles,
marked IN rude letters, "Terrytoryal stat
house - on one side Il smaller one, mark.
ed "sennit chamber" Near the "stait
house" are .everal sheds or cabins, letter.
ed "Farro Bank" "whiskey," rs. A.
douglas, AT at law, DC.
On the side Of the picture opposite to
the Sc tiers c.bias, two southern emi.
9rants are seen coming in, followed by
wagons some with white women aud
children, and others with hlack-negro
men with axes, cattle, tEc., following
The southerners are met by Douglas and
johnson, who stand cenlraIIy in the pic.
,ure, where the following coIloquy ensues:
Do"gios.-'GenlIemen, you can't come
ii here with your property the Terrific
rial Legislature has, by uniriendly !cgis'
lalion, excluded YOU"
Isl. SOUthcrHcr.-'Do you pretend 10
say that your squatter legislature has au,
thority above the Constitution and the
Supreme Court of the United States 2
Johnson, wiM a troubled look.-'Tha.s
our glorious doctrine Of squatter sovcr
eiEhHty." iS,de.-'Dut it amt right,
and wish Id had the sense to keep ou,
Of this snap, rs Fitzpatrick did.'1
2d SOHit0Rcr.-We fought through
The war to acquire this territory, for our
whole country, a. we supposed, and it
tie thought any one would ever wish 10
keep us out of it, We will appeal to
Uncle Sam, and if he don't bel p US, We
must help ourselves
L'Mc0Im, leaning against pile Of rails
amt looking on curelcSSiy.-'Them south
crn chaps ought to fight if they don't
bat ! rayther guess they'll! take it out in
ta king. Howsumever, fight or no fight,
they've got to be put down, by law, OF
fire, or plzen, or somehow. Even Doug
las says must use the whole power OF
the government agin 'em. III split 'em
up into mighty small rails, if they don't
mind
.Seward rubbing las hands in glee, and
HmPi"g cg:-'My irrepressble conflicts
bound 10 come on putty soon now. AS
got little lame at tha. blamed pile o
rails III Chicago, guess I'd better leave
IN time | might get strung up like old
! Brown.'
/ Joha Bell, leaning on Everett, ana
looking snaPtoringiy into his face Mr.
Everett, | NUT say something ; whs
shall it be p
Everett, stcrnly MANS your word
sir Remember, you are only a dumi
bell in this coutes;.'-N. Y. Day Book
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-31

HARD BUTTER WITHOUT IcE.-To have
delightful hard butter in summer, with.
out ice. the CLAN recommended is good
one. Put trivet, or any open fiat thing
with fegs, in saucer; put on this trivet
the plate Of butter, and fill the saucer
with water turn common fower.pot
upside down over The butter, so that its
edge shall be within the saucer and un
der the water. Plug the hole Of the
flower pot with cork; thea drench the
Aower.pot with water set in cool place
I'LL morning, or II done at breakfast, the
butter will lie very bard by supper time.
How. many Of our city boarding school
girls. who have been learning philosophy,
astronomy, syItaI and prosod dy, can write
an explanation Of this within month !
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-31
A Difficult Question Answered.

Can any one tell why, when Eve was
manufactured from one Of Adams ribs, a
hired girl was not made ut the same
time to wait on her We can, easv !
because Adam neve- came whining to
Eve with ragged stocking to be dArued,
II collar string to be sewed on, or a glove
to mend, right away, quick, now = Be-
cause he never read tie newspaper until
the sun got down behind the palm trees,
and the" stretching himself, yawned out
Amt supper most ready, my dear 2 Not
he ! he made tie iiIe, and hung the tea
kettle over it himself, we'll venture, and
pulled the r"dIshcs, peeled the bananas,
and did everything else he ought to. He
MIXED the COWS, fed the chickens, and
looked after the pigs himself He never
brought half dozen friends to dinner,
when Eve hadn't any fresh pomegranates,
and the mango season was over lie
never stayed out till eleven o'clock to a
ward meeting hurraiug for an out and
out candidate, and then scolded because
poor Eve was sitting up and crying in
side the gates. He never played billiards,
and drove fast horses, nor choked Eve
with cigar smoke. He never loafed a.
round corner groceries, while solitary Eve
was rocking little Gains cradle at home.
In shor., lie didn't think she was espe.
c'aIIy created for the purpose Of waiting
on him, and wasn't under The impression
that 1t disgraced Il man to tighten his
wiie's cares II little. That's the reason
that Eve did not need hired girl, aud
we wish it was the reason that none O
har fair descendants diJ.-Lje WluStra
ted.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-31

\ REMEDY FOR STmCHNINE.-A Young
married woman living in South Ann
street on Tuesday morning made, for the
second time, an attempt at sulcide-ta'
king for that purpose large dose OF
strychnine. (iier first attempt, II week or
two previous, WAS with Parsons Rat TX
terminaior, obtained al RathbuIn's drug
s'ore.) The slrychnne she got at McNary's,
TO kill dog She haG swallow ed the
s,rychnine about half an hour before the
doctor arrived, and WAS found in very
rigid condition. 10 the failure TO obtain
a stomach pump, the docter administered
large dose Of lobeIis, which produced
thorough vomiting and expelled by this
means sil the strychnine. The lobeia
also acted as a relaxing agent, changing
the stiffness OF the limbs TO natural con
dilion. Tie lady soon after was about
the house as well rs ever. We believe
the usual course in relation 10 strychnine
is to let it take its course, il the stomach
pump fails. 10 this case the Botanic
remedy saved the woman's life.- Hart
ford Times.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-31
Puns for Farmers.

When is a plant like a hog
When il begins to root.
And when is it like a soldier 7
When il begins to shoot.
And when is il like an Editor :
When il begins to blow.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-31

II is said that girl in England was
struck dumb by the firing Of u cannon
Since then number o! married men have
inyitel lh" aril'er} iuccwe and discharge
their pieces on their premises
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-31

Our Devil says that at the office they
charge him with all the pie they do fnd,
end at the house they charge with all
they don't find. He does not understand
that kind Of logic.