davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-04
aooi seed early What.


"IFflat yocr, snw, that shall you also reap. is
as true in arriculture as in fnar9Is. II was
sncc thought and sustain d by high authority,
at inI,erfEctly riprlrd " eat. If il woHld ger
niinate, wits as g,od as any fur seeG--~and rven
rcOdnaH IdsI as kci tor than good. plump keF-
rscls, us murca seeds were contained in a bushel.
Experience proves this unlion f;lllaeious We
may as well cxp'ct a fIi'.sizeil Morgan horse
from Spanish iackass. a. "A gnod crop of wheat
from imperfect seed Tolproducc the beg. We
must 'nr"poxnic frnm thG best.
In England the farmers ;;ilee the shcaves and
whip them gently over a stone, when the best
and earliest ripened k1rncls will fall ont. which
they tuke for seed. A better method is to go
through the fld and select the earliest rponed
heads foe seed wllicI, viii sbon pr.iluce an ear.
IicF variety than the original stock. Such seed
will also produce crop free nr,m Sun 1t. Sow
ing poor. half-riptn,d imperfect seed. is sowing
smut and disarpoin- mcnt. II might seem that
it would be a. endless task 70 gather enough
cary heads for seed. ont it reqlires but two or
three years to change the variety, and have
seed enough and to spare.
4 wheat known in Scotland as the Iinpctowu
wfeot, and Cfrclfred an exo4llent and prllid: vi.
ricty, owes It's origin TO an accidental circum.
stance, an observing farmer having remarked a
very superior car from which he picked out %
kernels and from their pre- duct comes this eel
ebratcd variety.
TO show the rap d ~ with which such seed
may multiply, ve give au instance. A5iarmcr
in Cambridge hire. England, in 1870, gathered
eighteen very fue ears, the proceeds Of which
Oiled coinmnn wine glass These seels be
planted the following autumn, and produced
ntie peck. TLis wus planted the following aV-
tumn, and prul,'ced seven bushels and ono
peek. aud this produced Que hu ndrcd and eight
bushels and two pecks, which was planted in
I943, and produccd one thousand eight hun
dred aud sixty.oight bushels This was the in
crease of eighteen beads in four years
Another farmer planted thirty kernels in ls-
80. which which produced fourteen aad three
fourths ounces; this was sown, and produced one
bushel and one peck; this produced forty-6ve
bushels; and this IN ls4l, produced FIVE hun
dred and thirty-seven bushels.
1t will TINS be seen that the task Of gather.
ing the earliest ripened heads, and thus produc
ing an early variety, is not great; and farmers
will be well paid for their trouble. They will
get variety that con be sowed late enough to
escape the fly, aud that will still ripen carly g
nough 10 escape the rnst. Try it, and give us
the result OHIO Farmer. f a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-04
THE Glory OF SUMMER.


Gods works are better and m're b aatiful
than our idea nr lheFn. Th"ngh have secil
them and loved them now for more than thirty
summcra, have felt This year, with something
OF almost surprise. how exquisitely beautiful
ARE saRnirner idliagR hml salnmtr grAss.I Here
they are again. fresh from God! The summer
world is incomPaEAb'y more beautiful than
any imagination could picture it on dull De-
eehber day You did mot know on New.
Years day, my reader how sEairSa thing the
sunshine is. And the commoncst things ar"
the most beautiful. Flowers arc beautiful !;
be must be blackguard wha does not love
them Summer neas are beautifll. 20 exquis-
ielS blue under the blue summer sky. Bat
%hat cad surpass the abeautysof green grass
and green trees. Amid such things let me
live; and when am gone, let green grass
grow over me. L would not be buried be-
meath . stone pavement, not TO sleep in the
great Abbey itseIE-couniry Parson.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-04
RELF RRL1ANCE.


] have great confidence in young men who
! teHese fnahemselves, aud are accustomed to
q Iely cBStheif osH resources from an early pc
riod When resolute young fellow steps at
the great bully, the world, and takes him
boldly by the beard, he is oitep surprised TO
fnd Il TO come of IN his hands. and that it was
only tied on TO. scare timid Adventures.
have seen young men more than once, who
came p a gieat. city without single friend,
support themselves and pay for their education,
layoup money! few years grow rich enough
10 travel, and establish themselves in life with
out ever asking a dollar of any person which
they had not earned. But these are excep-
tional cases. There are horse tanners born SO,
I'VE al know; there are women who bewitch
the sex as the pied piper bedeviled the chill
dren of Hamclin; and there are tho world tam
-g eTs who. can make, any community, even a
Yankee one, get down and let them gel on its
' back as easily as Mr.. Rarey saddled Cruiser
Holmes. aii1loe r Tsl.if 5H f.-R'f
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-04
rxrrcTrp p1sArporrrlrrrrs.

80 What you are prepared for rarely happens
The precise thing you expected comes but
.,s,encs in q, thousand times. A confused state
OF mind results from long experieuse in such
clscssa fouF real feeling often is: Such
Al - thing seems quite sure to happens: may sny
ar
IsSas - fSfs7d 80 4iFc554 =. -
S1.:... II "a T T,...os L:.L
s4AnAh tno 5PteSSirS tniuS Wuici eAPeSt' which
I sYrthibk most likely. hardly ever comes. am
'7 not prepared to side with athoughtless world,
which Il ready to laugh at the confused state
meut of the Irishman who killed bic pig. 1t is
.s1 not bdN :itis a great pathological fact that
e7ad is involved in his seemingly contradictory dec
laration---'It did not weigh as much as ex.
y---l Pected, and nsuer thought it aOOuld."-BOyd.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-04


q General WalIami istarka Rdseorans was
born in the county Of DelARase2 StktS uf Ohio.
% The 9Th Of SePiepbena lal9suHls apces.
Tors On the tathers side were originaIly from
Amsterdam, and on the mothers they were Of
the PENNSYLVANIA HoPkiHses, ,pHe Of Ehop
| F!igned the Description 9f IpdfpeBde9ee- AZ
thf age Of ,lst on AiSowq direct duplication TO
the SECRETARY Of War. (tle Hon. = Joel h.
Pojrsett, he was aEP6ais1 cadet At West
| Poif.t 10 The year 1881 &c gradudted among
| The dee,3 and became brevet lieutehant of e.
gipeers In 1892. HIS oftsti military stafita
was Fortress M6nr6ei where be teFnaihea aobA
year first assistant 10 Col. RI iEgDe 5BdSg&l
ID Angust, 1894, hc snarpied Mias ,AnulFlik
Hegemany an accomplished aud worthy -rppra-
s&utaii7e ofithe old New, EorklfamiI., of, thar
aa1nes and was ordered to West F7oiRt 70 act
a. Assistant lEo6ssOr Of BnginoeFiug aud
Naiural Philosophy, giR- Jflt Ia ,54ods
T. a Fin Ee4laining four yeGrs at the Academy
a. Tas transferred % Newport Rh9da Island,
aud made -EHgpoer-in-cb chez Of the foqi9catiols
az Fort Adams, During bis stay there, from
/ l847 70 eb3, he Was charged viii surveysef
New Bedford harbor ard Taunton River,
MassacinsctJa, and piaAs Of foTtfecdtions.
whbh he executed 10 the satishction bf 4is
War Department. Ii 1853 be lRasHaiaas
constructing engineer at the Navy Y.aFa
Washington, Distfietofi Golhhibia II 9Nd,
Vttnber, 1856 he resigned his oc6mmiAsloh q,
The army and engaged Ia Gi4i5 engineering
and architectare in lhe' cityiof Gincihani-4l-
In 1880 he accepted fse snperintendGurvGof
-ihe GArsl Cnal Company, er Coal RSerbRR-
nawha Gopri House. y IFginius-aHa Pgeaile4-
~ 4 la 81
wEich he e tainel until ApriI, oTs77, wAeR DO
rsmoYed- toIGipciRpaii, and engaged in .tAh
ElapnfaciaFe Of goal oil gpd ,pru5Siale ollpot-
nahr This was his gh.i.rsStwhen lls was cEllef
by Major Gelerai Mcclellan 70 act as chief
engineer and aid -de CAMP. add iheDcc, siorti y
@l'5r, Pothoted TO a Bigadier 6eodiaiSdbh
sEie. regular army 9e - .ol1nno.E7T Jf,5t
e ii @aIl ,IiesS vas4oas jbosiI6ns!i GeueFEl
Rosecrai's has exhibitor ne most cddtifihS M
9ustry, indomitase eaeFgy1 dAf sp6tlcss ibteg-.
1ity. None evef fkhe.H9 lEhi, ,whese respast- and.
co:siidenco he dill nnt cOnlInand; and tIe writer
Of this sketch could s,l Te1,reisl Q, smile when,
ilrG1g eeriain papyrs kindly sabmittei 10 his
by the amiablqi fand apepmPlished
Ar+y EoseGransf. DO Ilit nppn Q letter dated
NaSi EtoR. August Ia 1854 testify ipg 10.
Mr. Il 'secFsps ligh, abilities, integriiy and
and signed .''Jefyrson ,DaFis.s ,..,sf
sofinlly, the General spits 70 tbe rssBHfss,-
nept of the gantlcman lhe frank, free .spoit.n
3sanner so taking among oGr. Western p5pals.
ion. In person he i,islittie above the nid6ls
}iklf, Father. tiin. and very erect, %ilH I3u.
paiurc so striking as his bFo6yf foightAd dat
lear gray eyes. Gen .R3seerihs, Is Riaembers
II IFS ES3nyan GAlbJHe ClatoB.-R Rzl5tfs
iSiaagi ginI3m4H .s.glQ!rH ITO 81 nigJ
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-04
nnffemeIanH HOWE. =

A home lit Is the bright, blessed, adora-
bls phantom which sits highest on he sunny
horisoa that girdcth life When shall it be
! reachedf It is not the house, though that
may have its charms; nor the fields carefully
"a titled. and streaked with your own foot-paths
por the trees, though their shadow be to you
like that Of a great rock in weary land;"
nor yet is it the freside, with its cosy comfort;
nor the cherished books; but far more than all
,,is these. it is the Prssenee- The altar of your
confidence is there; the end Of your worldly
faith is there; and adornipg it all, and sending
your blood in passionate flow, is the ecstacy oi
-s the conviction that there at least you are BE-
loved; that there you are understood; that there
E.s Your errors will ever meet with gentle forgive
~. ness; that there your troubles will be smiled
- away; that there you may unburthen your
-, soul, fearless OF harsh, unsympathysing ears
q and that there you may pe entirely and joy
e tuIlyLyourself! ea Z, e-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-04
NO. a..

EI5H Williams, best 6 heads cabbage. ~
To- Geo Nelson, +best ; Valparaiso sQaa-a
Z, do tsF'-.l Acorn squashcs. ,-...,.
II Williams, best u bsshel parspePs-
J II JamesPn,. best 6 bee,s; D Crsder ID DO
GeaH aardnfr, besl 6 stems, rlabarbi Z
v C4lnPhell ID do. fe ei -rr.fs {.,-rar
y Simmons, greatest variety Of vegetables
biiahsa yaid.oH stewERs. b. .sauu .tr
-CEGs g. No! f.--sfrrs ] y Alien. best col,
icctioni hot house Plants. 'a s.+' = 'ai
Mrs A II Jennings, best collection cot
flowers -'a l..lH 5Ft a' >f eal.H '1.-
Mrs A II Jehufngs. beS, floral design. .f!
Mrs \ DGs,ih b,'si collection dahY;as. .
Miss Dora Williams, bgst collection Fct.
bcn,s fs.f ei.1.e ='ratu#, E.Huf lo i1
Ms 4 q Jennings, best collection asters.
a' comritfse;- Mis- Sarah s Lan.b,a Miss Il
Avery and Mrs d T.ykes ~af-.. It7 ~.t"i
-2A''' p41xr,,Ne HHi i1 .aGf8i'e
r. =. ,dC'rtss T.---Adi&s S Z Armstrong bsst o:l
Miss Eva ark9r bsiis best bebdl.1 l1 a,aa,ii33ss? a,a9,i3s?s9
Mrs NJ I, Starr, best cFayon drawing. =, =
IS 4 Gayiat, best anibFoiypea. y : , .'.." /
4, ~ 60. 2" sphereoiypes.
W ~ 81. 81 80 -. ." photographs. 10.
o. '' miro ~ fore65 i .na .'a.i
p, tCGommEfee;-rDF Dunn, Mrs Hyatt, and Alios
f-II II T'STFf y 'Frtg 1u trf fl. r'5a-.s.iN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-04

oRDsrED TO sE. REApY.--'rhs Clcyc'.4J
Leader ofycsterlay morning say Tho t'e:
man Regimept--the Thirty sevenI6 -si C.ap
Brown, received dispatch yesterday s.io-
noon, ordering it to hold itself in readiness %
march at six hours notice. There avs abr,
800 men in the regiment. and tbo realai25 5sr
viii be made up from Camp Denuisoo.9t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-04
.akeOsh q Hon. pavld Fod.I.a-

-2~U.RPeosh Of HpnnpAvid Tod.i.Gb o.,
~ The Charloa Demncrlt furnishes the fSllow.
lag brief synopsis of a speech rcerntly deliver
ed by the Hon. David Tod al Little A9uhiair
( lion. DafitI Tod. wheFhas beeat sp1ndiHF q
few days at the Little Mountain for lla hCl3
ct OF his health being called Put sou The t,Y
Of the Sabbath School Picric made q b Z,
but most stirring and patriotic sRsSCh, A ls-
an appropriate in:roJpetion BY Jptlge El cs-
cock, be proceeded wiIhopt needless f0rna,.,y
&c define his position in relation TO the Nay-or.
al crisis. He says he was Tor The war wii1ou.
qualification or comrroih!se. and its vigo'
prosccu' ion un'ilA trt,iSou should h, nts
slppryss7d aud. II ncc,ssIry, be was rl-d-
TO ra a'rtice his last son. lrisla<t pig otlr21
aultn Of pal, anG his Jast drliah ia manes.
aid ,hn 60 80 the war himself Ii had St!e..
uously op? ] lhaelc:tiun OF LING IA. 81! "a
approved his war policy, and doubted Nils'a-s
even te eial Jackson wQald, do, betieGi iC-. ~.'
ci>iS. lie la hat one E1rl Of I'd otd 70
WHISPER In Mr. l.i8cclnS car and tlo -...
that, wi,n the rebellion should h. s1Pp-ess-'.
he woull say 10 JcG. Davis, I1a Hang oa
that tree" (painiiaS TO one near ny CiI5 =
Beaargard, ''Yon hang on .that,N fpontiiS r.
anothcrl and to Wisp. TYoa bang whaHv
you eau find hcmp." Ec, wouM have at l;-sr
thirty of Ihs traitors yuair the pepa . Of
death. e 45 .f.I. .-.-ay .t.t.ft surI,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-04

Moro SotDIEPE The Legislature &: .en-
nsssee has passed an act FOR the reliein vol
nnteers,r which auihCrized the gogerpns2a. ''
impress into the army all free negroes o. tA--
state, between the age Of fifteen and fflT ~c1--
being sound in mind aud body, These vo.e-.
teers" are TO perform snch menial serv!ce !a
the camp as may DC require5 and 10 receive
tber4for regular rations, with elght do'er re-;
month as WAGES ta 1u
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-04

An exchange gives the substance of the YER
dict of recent cOrOner's jury on a man who
had:died in astate Of inebriatiou: Death from
hanging a rumshopP r.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-04
poath of.ccl. vzaahinc.anIln.

A cJrresboudent Of Hh4i 4ioColpEsrelali ht
Camp Dix Waller, v "a, sfvss tlie icireums 6HSea
attending the death Of potJJdhn A.IWaSh.i5g-
ton,a rebeli leader ofiAlOunt Vernon Gotdriefy.
They arr'As folloWsIp- orb m6anuTr9TO
On Friday afiern sonp abaat four oelqGIza
small scouting party was sent out itql9 lredn-
noilre on tie right braHeh,, Of tl5iEsg tEa1er,
WHICH aows some miles upon our right They
had not icff The Outer picket post hflecp min
uteF, when 4, party Of seyeq feLel hoysemep sp-
prouched item. The commander Of the ire5-
els roGe lesurely a few PAGES il trout, of bis
escort, aud seemed totally tGawsr4' OF any
danger Our scouts vailed untfl the bdfty
came within Short range wheh, from sbne in
explicabi rehsoti, The 'conliLg party fook gthe
alstal, tn3 siddehly ithfie4 their Horses zdisIs
10 retreat. AS they ai,ilsn! hb%eteF, the VeI
e1ii party fred, and The Roficeri Who. iBihesc-
tisat wa5d1Ihereary lRilkfrm his asldlea His
escvrt fed Iilse nco&ardly fpdltrooas! leaving
fheirupihi5aOder iyouDdsl and ldyipg uppngGlq
roadside, i.,,pLe Federal party ran ubbtaahs
woundcj-E=assil, and found him partially raised
upon Sgebahsli iaueMAing atO GEasPhis pistol
As they PRProacbed, theo dying ;map lpuiled
family, and spi1{ eiIoYIare you boys? give me
some water" "a One4Qf the party placed his
canteeu TO the soldiers lips. bat they were al
ready cold in death. ,g. liftrr was made, anJ
the body carrie5 to head-q quarters. wlrth an 'ox-
amihattOnlof his Prpsoti was mado. Y1udge. If
you can the surprise cxeileda5F sgllor.
his elOthipg was found the ernaineqef @psS,<
2 o F our, balls had passed thFoagh
his body, two entering either lung and. -eSch
one ipaiclng a mortal wound. a hngoEEpeo
was sent the next morning to the re5elsroasr.
ing TO return the body, aud all the Coils ef'
fects, IT was met By, LIEUT.. Col, Stark. o
Louisiana, who. was coming to otir camp 10
demand the body. When told that Col
Washington Was dead, Col. Stark was Very
dreply affected, and for some moments was ar
alae tosrnak at all. He finally said. Col.
Washingtou's temeriiy killed him; be was al.
viscd not to 20 where he did, bnt was onAi5
first expedition, urtE extremely anxious togdjs,
tinguish himself" Col. WGshington wasn't.
tacbed 10 the staff Of Gen. Lee n,aE. engineer
from which it rs julge,l Gen.7 LEARN person
commands the forces in our front. ..claEf'r
What a sad oop,negtory Col Washington
deatt af1r,h. US, His illustriensl unce. tho
Founder Of our liberties, The great leader in ihe
war OF our Independence The degencyats
itphcw, taken. in arms, fighting against iha
goverutpent his pTogeuiiot has called into b.
ing; losing his lie in attempting TO undo WHIT
hat noble man bad dbne,5 >. I ,, ,i.
To be shot in the Edck was a proper term.
,aiion TO the career of relative who hal
,pecctetc9 upon ;he bones Of GeofSc Wash.
ngtoh. 7 .'1u'' ias A s9iE3~ Bot
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-04

10 Wear your learning, like your watch, in
private pocket; and do not pull it out, and
ssFike Il, merely to show that you have it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-04

Class R.--ThoMas Joy, best & bushel 3
varieties potatoes.
d Carney. best e oushel variety potatoes;
r Hickle 2d do. -...,. ...........
S J Waters, best e bushel sweet potatoes;
II Williams. I'd do, ..t4..- +
II Williams, best 4 bUshel Of Onions; B
Thomas, I'd do
II Williams best e bushel carrots.
Geo NJ Gardner, best peck tomatoes II
Williams, I'd do.
N G Joy, best peck white beansi j
Waters, 2d do. ..
o Curtis. best pumpkius Warren Keeser,
"a do e
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-04
20 y6 - Y 80. g p'..'Irs' Hr o''''s'. --sss



41BB BaHARsb
eve braaahed no yow,
a. unoo happy hearts %
,leht 81 . - a's15sP - 20
sssss's aea .rz esBSt the Day ssh Gomez
4nd ths S1lssla IlsTs 'Isiass ts rnsk, gsi srsetl
ar6l Ths sea as aats-shnl8 nal ksop. be- -.
49, NyspiFH isEsi ne pA aEs Ilsa ~. 20.
.ea@ rae~t ses ef-sa si' AAl. khAatA---
- FsSpsak loa as9ha Ne Elaomg WoFdss
. e.Ensy Pis1es1s5 llsaEs saso ths oorss
safr And cam nay eH'Ey vean-"
.-sI sssfMsas ueusahy uu9ds, "a, ssssss sasnaI
a1As4s ~ Thy WoE0B a. long ngos
--}tt Eusll remember nov ~ lo1ns, ..F tz
Thg looks Of'paFting woe.
ss7 EDux years have aed, since IAss We met. Z,
2af 3as.9 Thsg tell me osoE ana o,er, ~
go ~ Our cherished hopes are bat in gaiAs
-r@gss Wen msot on eaRtA 10 1oEo4
s.ssa - pate, rsssntIess fate kath axsd
~ Thy dessiny aad nafnet
So Tet evsr shro' ths dim, long ysars,
E-.iiasaa Ny spirit answered Chins.
,si -se ghnn eaH,ss me on, on away .
g. f1a'1 From scenes long % aee,
03i-es Ny soul drinks pure, deem draagh@ q JOY
co.'s 81 n sweet lnmunion with thes-
~ % nat en- my ysarnIaz hssrt has Iong'd
sioszg 80 On thy dear forua 90 case.
q ssG +. Aad thrO' thaas earnest, ioTs-lit syss
e ..ip 10 zee ~ spirits 1ya -
.f1-- vEs'If aaset ss@inI ny sTsriS loEsi =.
.stFis BE Il IN bliss CT pain {. -. asst..
800 WhsFessr thou art Z TOO shall be,
-aef la Our love Is not In Vainl
sl7s wen NEE, aEaini ny sOuPs sweet Lowell
ala1 rs Our spirits love divine,
q oeE sOGIa' SWeet sOnverss, sOO. hath proved
2 nee mine, forever nine
3 rs Bo. ahi this dsaahless love Of ou,s.
z se= o. PuTs celestial birth,
sfs13T' GAAiIwoes its promise and reward
i~a9is In HsaTeas not on sArshf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-04
GRArS AND SEED.


Class 90 Curtis, Scstt basket yellow
field corn; Silas fIavrrs, I'd do. 57IH .a.'' &c.. %
D Curtis, best basket whito field eoru;
John Wolhey I'd do .sanaL ~ f5yF
h Geo NJ Gardner, best basket sweet corn;
John Wolaey, % do. "
B L.lgenbcci, best 4 bhshel white wheat;
n. A. Lowell, ID do. Q 10 i1lG 1"fHr
p Joseph Main. q boshel Mediterranean
wheat; u. Bricker, 2J do. -.at. .....--.
L d Smith, best 4 bushel ryei isaac Flcm
ming, I'd do.
Benjamin Thomas, best i bushel oats; I
F Joy, I'd do. 'e t-s .i'.s..1 as -r.5
Isaac FIemmiug, best q busIel fax seed;
A u Jennings, I'd do. a,-..r .sr a.
3 Lugenbeel. best Is baseI timothy seed;
r Smith, I'd do.
D Bricler. best busbel clover seed;
Isaac FIemming 2'lel':-. fffH 81
Your committee having examined the grain
and seed on exhibition, found the articles all
of good quality, and some of them very hard
to decide which was best, especially the Medi-
teraneau Wheat, Flax and Grass Seeds We
found several specimens Of Barry Wheat and
Spriug Wheat of excellent quality. worthy of
premiums if the Board had offered premiums
On the same. Your committee would recon-
mend, for the next Fair, an extension OF pre-
m.ulDs TO the different kinds Of wheat. or that
they ull be classed either as Red or White
WHEAT .... .... .-......-. -..........
f. The Buck Wheat vas found to be of last
years growth, but of good quality. We con.
oluled that We could not award premiums
on that urticIe Oh that account. Respectful
ly submitted. ..--ss.
. CGmmaiee:-A Smith, F N Conc.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-04

No entries made. 7AWsrdinG eanmit
tee same as on Short Horns.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-04
Premium List.

The following is list Of the Premi-
nuns. awarded at the late exhibition of
the Delaware County Agricultural SOei-
ETY., heIG on Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, September, I7th,
T2fb 1otb and 1ntII 1891 r =. Yaf
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-31
Rates of Advertising.

No credit on advertising, except to yearly
customers, who are expected TO pay quarter
ly in advance.
The privilege of Yearly Advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate bust
ness, and the business of an advertising firm
is not considered as including that of its in.
dividual members.
Advertisements, not marked on the copy
for a special number of insertions, will be
continued uutil ordered out, and payment
exacted accordingly.
No advertisement will be inserted gratui
tously, except brief announcements of not
more than FIVE lines of deaths, marriages and
religious appointments.
No advertisement to be considered by the
year unless specified by contract between
the parties.
No yearly advertisement will be discOntin.
ued without previous notice to us, nor will
any charges be made for less than one year
at year y rates.
All advertisements of public meetings,
speakings, fairs, fraternities, &C., and all no
tees of private enterprises, or to promote
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the publisher will deduct half Of the adver.
tising rate.
Obituaries and tributes of respect charged
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and must be paid for ~hen handed in,
Existing contracts for advertising will be
observed until the period contracted for ex-
pires.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-10-31
Snmner's Worcnstar Sneeoh-

A correspondent of the Boston
Courier thus shows up Summers
late speech:
1t is very good naturcd in you,
though rather odd, to commence
by congratulating your audience
that they are no longer obliged to
hear your speeches on the "Fugi-
tive Slave Bill' - the "Crime
against Kansas" and the barbar-
ism Of Slavery" There is no harm
in that, however, and l presume
they were glad of it. You ask
them next, to rejoice that the Gen
oral Government is freed from the
control of the Slave Oligarchy'
And then comes the inevitable
classical allusion:
"Pillars, like those of Hercules, might fifty
mark this Progress"
The object Of Your whole har-
angue is to urge us to make fur
thor progress toward emancipation,
and finish up the war. When,
therefore, it is recollocted, that the
"pillars of Hercules were fablcd
to he set mp at the end of the
world, and as u mark that 10 fur
ther progress could be mode, lou
may, perhaps, arrive at Gcaint,
uneasy semi-consciousress of the
exquisite stupidity which placed
that alIusion, of all others, in the
connection where we and it. This
extraordinary misapplication is
rather unlucky, You must acknowl-
edge, particularly for a gentleman
who prides himself upon his elias
steal learning. And if it stood
alone, it might pass for the result
of haste or accident. But you seem
bent on changing our doubts into
convictions, You procced-ln spite