davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-25
Great Inducements
In Groceries!

I 9 POUNDS of good Sugar for sLOn
~ at MANSUR'S.
10 pounds Prime stgzr for 81 90
at MANSSR'S.
pounds of Rio Coffee for 81 co
al MANsUR'S.
pounds Of Prime RIO COTE for 81 90
al MANSUR'S,
y. o. Molasses go eenis per gallon
at MANSUR'S.
Superior Golden Syrup at 75 cents per gallon
at MANSUR'S.
Teas from 60 cents to 81 90 per pound
at MANSUR'S.
BvKRYTHrSG EIsE II PROPORTION. Tap27 III
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-25
NEW GOODS!
For Spring and Summer Trade.

g. LATIMER
GAS just opened at his old and well lznoy7h loca
- ton his Srng Purchases, TO which he hegs 10 cal
the attention Of all who desire
Good and Cheap Goods.
His stock is large, and inspection of it will satisfy
he most ncredulous that in variety quality, style and
bovc all in that which most interests the prudent purcha
ser-CHEAPNEsS-his Goods will not suffer by compari-
with those be any similar establshIlcnt
in Central Ohio. His assortment comprises
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
In all their variety, including unusually varied ant
rich line of Ladies Dress COodS--n0t forgetting the
temen and the Intermedates-Boys and Grls-alor the
outward Gdnrppcnt OF whom the best ard .ost
factory style he is also $e prepsret.
Groceries, Hardware, Crockery,
House Furnishing Goods, Notions,
and various articles utility luxury not strictly com
Ing under either head, but essential to make up
plete assortmenta which marked the lowest pos
slhe figures He socits call and inspection Of Goods
and prices. Approved articles of Prcdace taken
change for Goos as heretofore and the highest market
prices allowed for them
Dlawares May 4, 1850
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-25

fE The Editor has returned from his East
Eention upon the present number Of the paper.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-25
Eish j.! Fish !!

Fish! Fish!
OK BARRELS WHITE FISH,
90 1-U kegs White Fish,
80 d. FicEerel.
20 do. Trout;
25 do. Catfish,
25 do. Bass and Bay Fish, ....
All in bright, packages, warranted Spring caught
and full weight Fur sale the lotcet market prices
may 25 sim r. h HILLS 4 sON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-25

Gas Fixtures and Burners.
KTE have received large stock of GAS BURN
Wv ERS directly from the Manufacturers, which we
will sell at the lowest prices, and we are prepared
in every way to FIT UP HOUSES public or private, for
burning Gas. Persons expecting to use Gas Will do wen
to give Il call
april II, 60-#tf NJ. l.. STARR q BRO
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-25
legal Notice:

legal Notice:
DHILANDER l.. NASH and Ann j. Nash ress
idn the State OF hereby netIhed
the third day OF May A. p 1850, ane Nash widow of
Samne Nash deceased, of he conty of Delaware State
Of Ohio filed in the Court of Common Pleas of said county
deceased for the assg her dover the
real of which he died seized being about l3
lot H. section > township Is. Unif-di
States Military survey ana lots and IL in TsnkoNn al
in Beri township tn said county and the SAID j.
and Philander l. Nash further notified t iess they
appear and demur said petition within sixty
days aer the May tsrm 1861 OF said Court the said Jane
Nash the Le1t after expiration said sixty
dtya tuctober sU will apply said Court to take
OF the petition cuessed and decree there
accordingly
REID EATON
May Il, ,+6t- GS3 00l Atty for Petitioner.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-25
G5CYYY4N YVNSNW)1
go V0SNVNsI SNGVNlNeiSS,l

many where disease is too long allowed
unchecked in the system and slight cough
regarded at first simply annoyance, ceases only
with life of the patient An impure state of the blood
through debitation of the lungs fills the system with
morbid umor pulsation becomes feeble or aeceIeT-
aed TO feyersh intensty-the heart liver, and KID
rovs separately performing functions vital necessity
l-being, inptded in their regular acTon-
the digestive organs fer in their task and refuse to
perform process separating the nutritious elenen
from the whole entai being is welugh ready
under the burden of life The patient afflicted,
his complication Of disorders, and often
refuses to resort TO medication his thorough dis
belief in any prospect of cure. To such
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-25

GLOVES and Hosiery for sale at ,,,u,o,,-..
May II, 1850
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-25

/ and oiler to te public at manuacturer's prlees as
follows. viz
Kirby's American Harvester
Combined $135 0OI
Same do. Mower ..... 10 90
Hubbard's Mower q wheels) 125 0Ol
Same combined q wheels. $50 90
Fishers Wrought Iron Mower 10 90
Woods Moving Machine . so 90
Manny's Machine, combined 125 90
Atkins Self-raking Reaper
Freight to be added to the above.
The above machines all warranted to be we'll made
OF good materials, and to work we'll
Persons wishing purchase will DO well to call and
give their orders early and they -l Re TO have
them in season. Call and AT Che upper Hardware
and Agricultural Store
May Is, COST c. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-25
IA kerry.

DREAD CAKES ard PIES. !; Fresh every day
inlv, %. ls5a-*p
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-25

Let the invalid, tDeo, no longer ltIlY, 0UI
make the trial, and the result will surely be
of the most gratifying character.
b The ACAcIAN BAIsAM is prepared with the
greatest care, and the best materials. No
81 pains or expense are spared TO make It what
X it is-the best known remedy OF the age. 1t
n may be taken BY either sex, Of all ages, and
ID at all seasons, with perfect safely and IT IS
NJ none the less powerful in conqueriDg those dis
eases which sap the foundation and destroy
W the lives of many in midst Every family
III should have it, and regard it household
W treasure.
Y Descriptive pamphlets given to all who apply
~ to my agents.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-25
Road serapers
NOTICE

LOB Township purposes with cast fronts, for
sale the Upper Hardware and Agricultural store by
may 25 6o-*et c. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-25
Che Markets.
Delaware Marie

Corrected weekly by R. T. HILLs Son. Wholesale and
Retail Grocerg No. i Williams Block
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-08
Usefulness Of Scot.

This article is often wasted, being
thrown into the asb,heap. or dumped on
the ground at the back door, and no use
made of it. Both science and experience
show that ii is a valuable manure. Ii
used az top dressing to grass. it produ-
ces a marked effect. When sown broad
cast. some Of it. ammonia becomes vola-
tslised, and is wasted in the atmosphere.
Therefore. it should be mixed with wa
ter, and applied as liquid manure
Twelve quarts Of soot to hogsbeat OF
water makes powerful fertilizer. 1t
may be applied to peas. asparagus, straw
berries. raspberries. and to nearly ell
crossing crops II farmers and garden
ers more generally considered that all fer
tiliaers are more useful. when frst redu-
ced to liquid state. they would take the
trouble to bring various manares into this
condition before applying them. They
do these things better in Spsin"-cer-
tsinly they do in England. .-AmerscGn
AgricssItnralist.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-08
Bite of Rattlesnake Cured in two Hours.

Bite Of Rattlesnake Cured in two Hours.
The Petersburg cypress publishes the
following from q reliable correspondent
A carpenter. while engaged few days a.
60 IN pulling down an old house, and in
removing some of the rotten timbers near
the ground was bitten by a rattlesnake.
10 few moments his fager was swollen
to four times its natural size, aud red
strea CON a eneed running up bis b aud aud
wrist A deadly lapsuor came upon him
and his vision grew dim, clearly indica-
ting that the subtle poison that was conr.
sing through bis veins was rapidly ap.
preaching the citadel Of life. But rem
edy was tried, merely by way of expert
uent. which. to the surprise of all pres
ent. acted like g charm. the component
parts OF which we're onion. tobacco and
salt. Of equal parts, made into poultice
and applied to the wound and at the sane
time cord was bound tightly about the
wrist. In two hours afterwards he bad
SO far recovered as to be able to resume
his work. Iknew an old negro who cured
boy that bad been bitten by mad dog,
BY the same application.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-08
A Wonderful Case in Surgery.

Professor Ba-ch, superintendent of the
hospital OF Bonn 10 Germany, commupi-
Gates to the medical journals the history
of case almost a. renark able as that Of
toe famous ST. Martin, Who has been liv-
Jog so ID any years With hole in bis stom-
ach. allowing people to look in and see the
process of digestion going on inside. Al
woman was brought to the hospital of
Bonn, who had been gorged sometime
previously BY a COW, wosnding her iu
the abdomen. The injury resulted 10 a
6stulous opening through the walls of the
abdouen into the upper third the small
intestines. The result was that as soon
az the woman commenced to eat, tie food
would begin to run out of the opening,
and though her appetite was rsveuous,
she bad become very much emscisted
when she was admitted to the hospital
DR.. Busch tried the plan of injecting
soups through the opening directly into
the intestine. even crowding IN little pie
ces of meat aud bread With bis finger
Under this odd mode Of feeding the pa
tient thrived and gained fesh rapidly
OF course, Professor Busch seized this
rare opportunity to make series of ply
siolosical investigations, which have prov
ed to be very interesting
The fact of greatest practical value OBJ
served, was that the gastric and other
juices By which digestion is effected, sre
seoreted in much greater abundance when
several kinds of food are taken into the
stomach, than when a meal is made of
single article. This confirms the latest
conclusions of other Psychologists, and is
useful knowlsdgs as guide to action
Dyspeptics can som nit no greater bluu-
der than to coufne themselves to a very
few articles of diet 1t is best for US all
to eat variety of food ct each mesl.-
Scientific AMERICAN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-08
Potatoes in the West.

The Davenport (lowa) Democrat says:
If any body wants to see potatoes by the
cord-sood measure--Iet him go down to
the levee There is not shipping enough
at this time on the Upper Mississippi to
move them away as fast as they accumu-
late. Farmers complain little that the
price is too low, but they are the only
party TO blame; if they want higher pri-
ces they must not raise so many. The
market price is from twelve to fifteen
cents per bushel."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-08

To the town of Lexington, in Kentucky.
lives worthy doctor OF medicine, by the
name of s.. The doctor is very
tall, thin man. and dresses in the ''shirt
and beanpole" style. A simple country
man was advised to call on the doctor
for medical advice. When he did so.
s. vas not 10 bis Office, and Johnny
Raw getting tired of waiting, oommenced
looking around. He passed into the back
room, and the fret thing that greeted bis
terror stricken eye was skeleton, stand
ing straight upright, With horrid griu
upon bis skiDess features. With one
bound johnny landed in the other room,
Just as the doctor entered the street door
One look was enough. through the win.
dow went Johnny, screaming, "GO away
You cant fool me | know you, If you
have got your clothes on +
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-08
Bows out at Night.

The practice of allowing boys to spend
their evenings on the streets ia one oftbe
most ruinous. dangerous and mischievous
things possible. Nothing 70 speedily
and surely makes their course downward
They acquire. under the cover of the
night. 40 unhealthy state of mind, vulgar
and profane language. obscene practices,
criminal sentiments and a laVle-s and
riotous bearing. Indeed. it is in the
streets. after night fall, that the boys gen :
orally acquire the education of the bad
and the capacity for becoming rowdy.
dissolute, criminal men. Parents. do
you believe itl Will you keep your chill
dren at home at nights. and see that their
home is made plea-ent and profitable
1t is seldom that more truth is eom-
pressed into so small space The thou
sands of boys belonging to worthy. re-
spectacle families, who are permitted
night after night to select their own com
pany sDd places of resort. are on SER
tain road to ruin. Confding parents.
who believe that their sons are safe-that
they will not associate With the vicious
will one Of these days have their hearts
crushed. as thousands have before, by
learning that sons whom&hey regarded a
proof against any evil have from early
years, been on the road to ruin.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-08
The Oil Region of Pennsylvania.

A correspondent of the Boston Post.
writing from among the oil works of
Pennsylvania, says:
"Tbe hotels are crowded, people often
sleeping three 10 bed. aud one hears
nothing talked Of but "patroImeb." "sur-
face indications" "boring," "territory,"
pumping" 30. Landlords, doctors,
lawyers, ministers, blacksmiths. and eve-
rybody has an inter rest 10 a we'll bored or
being bored. AS to the election, it is en-
tirely forgotten in the eagerness of seeur.
ing fortune. A politician drove mp to
old Father Raymond's Rural House. in
franklin, (the old man has two wells.
pumping 6fty barrels daily.) and after
getting bis dinner, commenced pnmpinR
the old gentleman by asking, "How is
politicsl'
Don't know any such well around
here" replied Father Raymond.
But" rays the stranger, "what is the
prospect for Douglas or Breckinrideei"
"Obl" says Boniface, II don't know;
it all depends on whether there are any
surface indications"
"But." continues the guest. "will fusion
60 down amoog you oil digeersl"
'Fusioul" exclaius the landlord, swell,
don't know, some Of these chaps called
eeologists says that there must be fusion
below. but my opinions in that the ID
has something to do with it down there,
before We get it."
"But." says the politician, care you
pot in favor of Squatter Sovereignty in
the Territoriesl"
mol | will shoot anybody who dares
to squat on any of my Territory. and l
own four miles on Sandy Creek"
"Give me my borse!" says the stran-
ger, and-vamosed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-08

GA story is told of Dick, darkey
10 Kentucky. who was notorious tbief,
so vicious in this respect that all the thetts
iD the neigbborhood we're charged to him.
On one occasion Mr.. Jones, Deighbor OF
Dicks master. called and said that Dick,
must be sold out of that part of the oouu-
try, for he had stolen all bis Mr.. Jones s.
turkeys. Dicks master could not think
so. The two, however. went into the
field where Dick was at work, and sc-
cused bim of the theft.
You stole MIR. Jones turkeys said
the master.
mo, didn't, msssa." responded Dick
The master presisted.
"Well.' at length. said Dick, "I'll tel
you massa; | didn't steal dem turkeys
but last night Wben / went across Mr.
Jones pasture I'ssw one of our rails or
de fence. 30 I brought home de rail, and
confound it, when I come to look, dare
was nine turkeys on de raill''
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-08
The Squire and his Wife.

The Squire had friend to Wit him
on business. and was very much annoyed
to be Interrupted ~ his wife. wbo came
to ask bic, what be wanted for dinner.
"Go awsyi let US alonel" impatiently =
ssid the Squire.
Business detained bis friend till dinner
time, and the Squire urged hin to re.
main. The Squire was generous pro-
WIDER, proad of ais table; and be coupla-
Gently escorted his friend to seat. a
little to the surprise of both. they saV
nothing on the board but huge dish of
salad, which the good wifr began quietly
TO serve up.
my dear" said the Squire, where
are the meatsf'
There are none to day." replied the
lady.
"No meatsl What it the name ofpov-
ertyl The vegetables, thenl Why don
you have the vegetables brought inl"
"You didn't order arg vegetables"
"Order--I didn't order auythingl
said the amazed Squire.
"You forget" coOlly answered the
house wife Il asked What we should
base and you said, 'Lattuce alone! Here
il is"
The friend burst into laugh. and the
Squire, after looking lurid aud lugubri'
ous a noneUt, joined iu.
"Wife, | sire it up owe you one.
Here is the fifty dollars you Waoted fo'
that carpet, which | denied you" The
Squire foIked over. Now let's have
peace-aud some dinner"
The good woman pocketed the paper
rang the bell, ans suuptuous repast oi
fesh, poultry and vegetables were brought
IN.
A few days afterwards, the Squire re
maiued working in bis garden some time
after the usual ten hour His wife grew
impatient of delay. aud weot to ind hiD
Hi. excuse, wbeB she asked what he wa
Whiting for, threw her into 6utser OF ex
citement.
Some ones to como TO support" sh'
exclaimed. "Why didn't you tell mel
I declare, you are the provokinges
mani"
And without asking which OF bis friend
was expected. she hs>tepes to change he
dress and "sliCk up" her hair for the oc
casiou. This done. she came out ant
found the Squire seated at the table
reading bis newspaper.
"Where's Jour companyl"
81 didn't expect any company" SAL
the Squire.
"But you said you expected somebod
to supperl" excIai~ed the indignant wife
"My dear, said no such thing. Yo
asked what was waiting for and | said
'iSunsn1OnS to come to supper that
what | said | was waiting for, my deai
And I came at once"
"And you have made me go and chang
my dressl Oh. I'll pay you for tbisl'
"No matter about it, my dear. lowe
you, rene nber. for that luttuce."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-08
Cure for Diptheria or Sore Throat.

We have already alluded to an article
"going the rounds" of the press, purport-
ing to be cure for Diptberia. which physi-
clans say is calculated to do vast amount
of mischief in two ways. First. it will no,
cure genuine case Of Diptberia or throat
disease. Second. parents and others will
confide in it until it is too late for ply
sician to cure the patient. In this con
nection We clip the following card from
sn exchange paper -
DIptheria or sore throat can always
be cured by the following simple, ration
al treatment, if resorted to in the forming
stage. aud, in most cases. in any aod ev,
cry stage of the disease. The treat
ment consists in converting virulent,
specific sore throat into an artificial sore
throat, BY the free application of nitrate OF
silver CuDar caustic). either in substance
or strong solution-thirty grains to half
ounce OF cold water--to be applied to the
whole visible internal throat. Fear not
use literally and you will cure every
case. Such has been my experience =
What can be more rational ! A superb
cial burn will heal by natural process;
q specific, virulent disease will not. Ply
sicians. try it. If resorted to early. and
thoroughly applied. it will never fail.
AN EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-08
A MODEL woRsHIPPER.

aTell me about the sermon, dear;
Take off your shawl and hat,
And come and sit beside me here:
The text first,--where was that!"
"Well, really, Auntie, don't know,
have forgotten quite;
wish you could see Jane Munroe,
She dresses like fright!
"Miss Lyman wore splendid shawl,
With that old. horrid bonnet,
The very one she wore last Fall,
And that old trimming on it.
"But Mrs. Deacon Jones had on
One of the richest collars
ever saw, and her new dress
Must have cost fifty dollars!
"Sirange what extravagance and waste
Some people always show!
Then Hattie Bell, what want of taste
She dresses with, you know"
"The audience you remember, dear,
IF you do not the sermon;
Which preacher do you like to hear,
This one, or Mr. Hermann"
.Oh, like Mr.. Herman, for
He's handsome, Aunt, you know;
Then he's so graceful, and his teeth
How splendidly they show!"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-08
sTRoUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA. NovEMBERs 1850.

Mr. Jones--You'll ind every word
have said true.
Mr Smith, II send this very night
while in the spirit of it.
Mr.. Joncs--lao it. and you'll always
thank me for this talk Good day. I mus,
hurry up digging my potatoes, I've s~ch
lot Of tbem-thanks to q hint in the
Agrscultursst.
Mr. Suith-How did you say ! should
direct the letter containing the Dollarf
Mr.. Jones To Orange Judd, Al Park
Roac, Neso York Csty.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-08
To Protect a Single Roof from Fire.

The editor of the Albany Knackerbock-
er says. that wash composed of lime,
salt aud foe sand, or wood asbes, put on
in the ordinary way of Whitewashings
renders the roof 80 fold more safe g.
gainst taking fire from cinders, or other
wise in case OF fires 10 the vicinity. Il
pays the expense 100 fold in its preserv-
ing Influence against the effect of the
weather. The older and more weather.
beaten the shingles, the more benefit de-
rived.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-08
What Shall We do for Cofaal

1t appears from statistics recently pub4
lished that the consumption OF coffee is
increasing much more rapidly than the
production. Last year the total con-
sumption of Europe and the United
States alone vas $50 900 tons, while the
production OF all countries was bat 3 l2,-
600 tons. The probable consumption Of
the present year is estimated at 337 900
tons, and the probable production at
274 900; and Of next year the former at
Bis, 900 tons, and the latter at 345, 900
tons.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-08
NO.4s.

UPA well-kuown lawyer, a few days
ago. served summons upon a debtor. at
the instigation of bis client. The debtor
took the summons and iDdorsed the fol-
lowing lines, returning it to the legal gen.
tlemaD:
against your claim upon this suit,
I've no defence to make, sirs;
To save your clients precious time
Immediate judgment take. sirs.
81 have no cash, and cannot pay,
I'm really hoor'd, am, sirs;
Until my prospects brighten up,
/ am not worth damn, srs."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-08
A Temperance Character.

Before Judge Stroud. some time ago. q
deposition vas read, in which was iDvol-
we'd the reputation for ebriety of citi-
zen of another State. The deposition
was carefully written by lawyer. aud
gave explicit answers to the Commission
ar before whom it was taken. To the
question. docs Blake drink liquor ha-
bitaallyi" the aDswer was. '0'aty at camp
meetings and similar .feStive occasions"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-08

At dinner party, one day. certain
knight whose character war considered to
be not altogether unexceptionable, said
be would give them toast; and looking
hard at Mrs NJ. ~bo was more cele-
brated for wit than beauty. gave
"Houest men and boDny lasses = :,
"With all my heart. Sir Jobn. sara
Mrs III; "for it neither applies 10 you
nor me-"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-08
A Shower of Mint-Drops.

IF gold ratified down from the clouds,
they would hardly enrich the land so
much as soft long rains. Every drop is
silver gan9 to the mint. The roots are
m aehioery, and catching the willing drops,
they assay them, refine them, stamp them,
and turn them out coined berries, apples
grain aud grasses. All the mountains of
CaIifornia are not so rich as are the soft
mipes Of heaven.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-08
Cure for Neuralgia.

An exchange paper gives the following
... sure cnre for neuralgia. Half .
dram of sal smmouiac in an ounce OF
carnbor water, to be taken teaspoon
ful At q dose. aud the dose repeated sew.
aral times. at intervals of five minutes, II
.he pain be not relieved az once.