davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-02
ARsMARKAsLE WoMAR.

Mrs. Piggy FI'e, who ed Il few days ago
in Wilson cuun'y, Tenn. WAS one hundred
and three vesrs old on the IL Of April last
She was born On be IL ot A pil, 1861. aud
was consequently one hundred and three years
lid On the l2;h OF April last. Her husband
Leonard Fire, was u soldier in The RevoIu
Iionary war, and fought through that slrug-
gle as = private, having sfesdily refused pt
motion. Mr.. and Mrs. Fife emigralcd t"
Tennessee from North Carolina, aud settled
in Nashville whtu tine place was known As
Nash's Lick Ia those days Mrs Fite often
assisted 10 muu ding bullets while her bus
band aud others belonging to The settlement"
were defending themselves against the attacks
IF the Indians Mrs. Fire has lived with her
bird son. Jacob Fife, in Wilson county for u
number Of yeurs, her husband having died
many years since in Smith county. On the
I2lh OF April, 1861, large number uf he,
descendants met at the house Of jacob Fla,
aud celebrated Ihe one hundTeh anniversary
of her birth. Al that time she had clever
children living, her oldest IA Sum being egb-
~ years old, aud her youngest Ia daughter)
fifty. nine; sevenrysI grand children, three
hundred aud Eve great grandchildren, seven
ty-Sne great-great grand children, aud two
great greGt-great grandchildren; in all fou
hundred living descendants. At The time Ol
her death her grandchildren OF The 6fIh gem
GRAFTON had increased 10 twenty-oue, and her
grandson feels quite certain her living descend
ants now number over five hundred. Mrs
Fire war a remarkable woman, as we're all
those who actively participate in the excl
ting struggles incident TO the early setlienen
uf tennessee. She retained vivid recollec
Vion of the revolutionary struggle, as we'll at
those which resulted in the establishment Of
the white settlements in Tennessee. Her mem
ury was clear aud her health gn"d aimuSt To-
the hour OF her deAlh-LouisvWs Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-02
WANT OF DECISION.

Sidney Smith, in his work on Moral Phil
Gsupby, speaks in this wise of what men lose
tor want OF a little "brass," as it is termed:
IA great deal of talent is lost to the wOrld
for the want of a little courage. Every day
sends to their grave a numbtr of obscure men.
who have only TT remained in Ubscurity because
heir Iimidiy has prevented them from ma
king irs, tf"ri, aud who, if the only had
been induced to begin, would in all prUbabil-
Ity, have gone great lengths in the career oil
iame The fact is. that il doing anything in
the world worth doing, We must not stand shiv-
ering on the bank thinking OF the cold and dan
ger but jump in and scramble through as well
as we can.
''lr will not do to be perpetually calcnla-
ting risks and adjusting nice chances; it did all
very well before the food, when a man cOuld
consult his friends upon an iptended publica-
ton for hundred aud fifty years, and live TO
see its success for six or seven centuries after
warda; but at present a man waits and doubts,
and consult his brothers. and his unces, and
his particular friends, till one day be finds that
he is sixty-fiye years Of age, that be has lost
40 much time in consulting first cousins and
particular friends thai he has no more time to
follow their advice There is so little time for
nver-sqeamishness at present, that the OppnT-
unity slips away. The very period Of life Al
which man chooses to venture, if ever, is 30
confined, that it is no bad rule to preach up
The necessity, in such instances, Of q little vi
olence done to the feelings, and efforts mAds
in defiance Of strict and sober calculation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-02
UNION SOLDIERS MURDERED IN RlGaMoaD.

The Boston Traveller says:
At one OF the battles on the Weldon Rail
road, last summer, a large plumber of men be
longing to the Massachusetts thirty-nujh reg
imeut we're captured and taken to r chmond
One OF the party, named Henry q. French, e
sergeant. soOR after being placed IN condne-
ment. had a violent attack Of tiarrhoet. trou,
the tff.cIs of which he became so weak tha
he was hardly able to move.
A few weeks since, while returning from thf
sink, his quad ordered him to step faster, aud
not being strong enough to do so tho soldier
repeated the order aud then Ared al him, ki
ing him Instantly. The murder was Witnessed
ny Sergeant Jacobs of tue same company aud
regiment. Sergeant French belonged il
South bingham, was about thir'y-twO years
DID, and sou Of Captain Nat. French, who
for years ran the packet between this city aud
bingham.
Sergeant Jacobs has since made his escape.
and describes the confederate who shot French
AS II boy OF fourteen years old. He also states
that another soldier had previou'y been shot
under similar circumstances. The Two. French
and Jacobs. had for years been associated to-
yelher, both went out iE The same company
N n three months regiment, and joined the
Ihirty-nin,h when it was formed The feel
Jugs of the latter upon seeing his old friend
SO brutally murdered eau be Imagined.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-02
s,asonable HINTS.

We take The following from the AgrieuItur-
let :
HoGs.-Keep clean, well bedied, an1 shell
ter, d /; supply ,oked feed if possible. Litiers
Of early pigs may nov be provided for, allow
iug for the SOW TO go about four month with
young.
HoRsEs.-See to it that the stables are well
ventilated and light-easiiy cleaned out and
warm. Blanket horse when he is standing
ont of the stable, or when be first comes in
and at night too much biauketiug is iujI,i-
gus
Leaves furnish an excellent material for
manure Collect all you can. They aaswer
tor bedding and are good absorbent os IL
qnids
MANUREs.-Get out much muck to be ex-
posed To the weather il wiuter, kr u,e next
year cUIlect everything that may increase
he supply in the hog pen, stables, barn yard,
or compost heaps of manure.
PLowrSo Fall plowing tells, particularly
on land which is not well drained, aud is late
10 drying in the spring, also on foul land, aud
un heavy Cay that are alneliJra,ed bJ tho
frost.
PoTAToEs. BE sure that potatoes 10 pits 10
the open ground have good ventilation aad
drainage, uus are we'll covered. Tn1ss ia
cellars should be dry and cool, but Got 50 cool
IS apples.
Poultry iu warm, light, clear quarters will
if The hens be well led, secure plenty Of eggs
all winter. Feed freely those destined tOr
market. Prices are usually the best jlst b.
lore or after the holidays. SCRAPS frnm beef
aud pork are ia truiag, are rnuched r:lishsd
aud induce laying.
oHEEP Provide comfortable sheds, give
hem gnud range; il hOLsej, tree venIIAtlod
aud clean quarters, not crowded. i tch sheep
should have ten to fifteen sqIare ieet oi sur
lace room, (rq vaeut TO space Two aud
hpll bs iOur tr-,, Or three by i've feet for each
Que j uOI more than loo or l5O suOu.d be
c, uhued in the same room. Turn IA she buck
this month Tor April lambs, but they do bet
ter it drnpped 10 May, IN colder locAnIies.
TuRNIPs AND CARRJT-.--Dg before tie
grouud Is liable TO lrsez., aud s,Ore them Af.eE
sweating.
WINrER GRAIN.--lt is better for it to have
IoD much grOwtn thau too htIle. Never Iced
of at lnIs late season. Look TO the ,uriacs
drains, that water may not sIaud in them, aud
that side hills Oe not exposed to washing Dy
OveIAJWings
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-02
FAILURES IN ENGLAND,

The Liverp Iol Tunes says that soma very
distressing circumstances have come TO lighi
in reference to recent failures in the mercAu-
lie world. 1t is said that a party, wh"se
.usben-ion was recently mentioned in ne news
apers, had reuliz d private property t. the
tmount of five thousand pounds per snrun
be whole of which bag been lost through cot
~ specuIatieus, aud that ne is uow, iu his
ixty fl year, left destitu'e with eight child
en-, four Of whom are deaf and dumb. Ia
snother case the whole establishment Of a
gentleman residing in Hyde Park Gard
nas been dismissed, aud, pending the sale OF
1e properly, the domestic duties are perform.
d by the young ladies' of the household, who.
until within the last few weeks. were surround
d by every accessory OF wealth and refine
nenl.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-02
HOME LEE,

Even as the sunbeam s composed Of mill
ions of minute rays, the hume light must be
constituted OF little leudernesses, kindly lOukS.
sweet laughter, gentle wuIds AID loving cnuu-
sells. II must not be like the torch blaze ui
lnna ura excitement. which l. easily qppnch-
d. bat like The serene, chasiened light, which
burns as safely in the east wind as 10 tue still
est atmosphere. Let each bear the others
burden The while, let each cultivate muUual
outidence, which is a gilt capable of increase
and improvement, aud soon it will be found
hat Kindness will spring up on every aide,
lisplacirg constitutional unsuitsbility and
want of mutual knowledge, even as we hav,
.een sweet vinlets and primruses dispelling tht
gloom of the gray sea rock. Such life is
worthy to be lived such home we'll worthy
# the name and it is by no means beyond
he reach of any who will earnestly and truly
eek TO attain it. Yet it c0mrs only through
owing walchlullDess, not on the part o une
,lone of he family number. bat I ugh he
kindly contribution of all an interest of each
in the other, aud a deiermin d purpose OF ali
TO secure the greatest degree OF happiness by
he exercise ot patience, gentleuess and for
Dearance, with the consciousness that as ali
re imperfect, so all require the Christian
virtues Of humility and chari y People's Jour
nal # Health.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-02
THE WORDS WE USE.

Be simple, unaffected be honest in your
,penkinR and wriIing. Never use long
~Ord where a shorI one will do Call spade
not q well known Oblobg instrument Of manu-
Il industry let home be home, not a resi-
debce place place. not locality, and ST
The rest. Where short word will do, you
always lose by usirg a long one. You lost
N cIenrnees, you lose in honest expression o
your meaning aud, in the estimation OF all mel
who are competent to judge, you lose in repu
tsIion for ability.
The only true way to shine, even in thi'
ase world, is to be modest and unassuming.
FalsthOOd may oe q very thick crust, but H.
be course OF time truth will find place I"
break through. Elegance Of language may
not be in the power of all Of US, but simpIici
" sDd straight lorwarduess are.
Write much as you would speak; speak a1
you think If with your inferior. speak uU
cOarser ihan usual if your superior, speak Do
iner. Be what you say, and, within the rule
Of prudence. say what you are. Avoid all Od
ity OF expression. No one ever was a gamer
~ singularity of words, or in pronunciation
The truly wise maR will SO speak that no ont
xill observe how be speaks. A man may
show great knowledge OF chemistry by carry
ing about bladders of s,rnnge gases 10 breathe
bui be will enjoy better bealth, aud 6nd more
ime for business, who lives on common ar.
When ] hear q person use a queer expires
sinn. or pron1urce a name in reading differ
entity from hIs neighbOr, the habit always gOts
down. minus sign, hefure it stands on the eide
If dticii, not 0i credit. Avoid, likewise, ali
slang words. There is no greater nuisance III
sncieiy than iaikrr of slang. Ii is only f.
(when innocent, which ii seldom is) for raw
+chOol boys and one term freshmen TO asrOniah
heir sisters with. Talk as sensible men talk.
.se the easiest words in their cOmm0ne-i
meaning. Let the sense conveyed, not the We
nicle in which it is conveyed, be your subjec'
# attention.
Ouce more, avoid in conversation all singu-
lariiy of accuracy. Ono "f the oOres of suc'
Ely is the bore who is always setting you
ight who when ynu report from the paper
that 10000 men fell in some battle. tells you
hat it Was 999; who when you describe
YOUR walk as TWO miles out ard back ASSURE
you that il lacked half iurOng OF it. Truth
I,,es not consist in minute accuracy of detail,
,'ut in conveying a right impression and
here are vague ways Of spe"king that are tru
rr than strict fact would be. When thu
Psalmist said, Rivers of waters run down
mine eyes, because man keep not thy law
he did not state the fact, but he stated d tr1'h
lreper than fact and also truer.-DsGn Al
ford.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-02
NO.36.
aR. RASBY HAS A DIFFICULTY WITH HIS FLOCK
AND LEAVES 1T.
ON2 THE WING,
Nov the 10 ga

NV the 10. '64. !
The dy is kast All is ore ! Ef Frtedur
hreekt wen Kns<ikusco fell, she must hev
q4wkt last Toosdv mite ez she baheld rhe in
anymait curpse nv The D.mocratic party
which fell, crushing Little Mack, and The
| npes sum hundreds NV thowsens Nv ROol
Dimocals who spec'id tn be persuaded by
ner trends in2 acceptn the various lis un-
Ter the Guvment
am lost and ruined man. My peopie
are Nv the trOo Dimocratic stripe. They hev
tdith in me. They blepve wat I tell en. |
old EN- MickLtllaG wuz cprIiu Nv the eee-
hun, and thai | he'd drd wood on the dispasle
~ The sffi1is in that seckshun. 1t inm, ii, Y
hekum a etzy matter 10 borTer mummy. Ii
Su2 dsiiIelui-- wood, on wood That il Good
Iave. been perpetooaI. Bro. Sayii lent me
$50 with request that wood apeek good
"Ord fer him fer ferrin mishn. assoonaed 4
vircbus Look and replide that l never s0uld
my infUoense, but that auz had a admirs-
Shen fer his massiv intelleck aud many vir-
choos. Bro Cutie lent me mummy, wantin
his, and Bro. Sludge wantin that, in breef,
rvry indlvlU lie Nv em who he'd a forehed d
inch high spected somethin.
: The returns cum in. Ohio, Lin
kin "Good 'Rah !" shouts I with CRATE
pres; hse of mind.
"Why good ?" snxshusly asks the expec-
taBts.
"Bscoz, to carry Ohio, the ablishnists must
hev brot votes from Moo York, witch will give
US hat state sboor"
Moo York-Lnzin!
"Good Lord y answers [ promptly. the
Moo York AbishDists musi hev votid in OHIO,
aud hev got home in time 2 vote agin. But
waite fer PeDsiwany."
Pensilwary y-Linkin
MY trends, ther wuz fraud !-Massychusets
Soj"r', at least 10000, must hev voId there
lrjeana will do it, however"
Iujrana-LnBinl
Not less than 10000 MASSACHUSETTS soliers
hev voiid there. Illinois is safe tho"
ILLINOIS, Liuzin
100000 Massychu--
eve me my mummy " roared Savii, and
ne same remark with variasheus WIZ made by
Cutie, SIudge, and the rest Nv EN-.
Gently, my trends" sed l. backin out Nv
he door, We hev been defeelld, but be CRATE
prins ppIe that a white man ID better rh4a Il
Let uS sink all miner considerashunH, and
The miner considerations l referred 10 wuz,
however, upperm0st in Iher minds, ter they ali
went fer me, yeilin like cprorious injns Give
me my munIy," whereupon l relreerid he
mee'in house, lO,kin myself IN They sur
rounded it, swarm they'd srarve me our.
W hen innn-eut boy l red harrowjn tale
Nv Rnoshn mulher whu WIZ persUud by fran
tic wOIve-; aud who saved Ter own lie by
droppin ber children en- wan ny wun Nj
p'ivlt berel nv Whisky wuz in my sruddy-I
WIZ saved 1 hisiid ii Out Of "a wiuder and
camly awai ed results. They Aickt around
n-they rook turus ut the buDg -noie-i ia wun
short hour lhey wuz stretched BE- pless on tne
plane. ded drunk. hru aud here l resin,d
my charge, and burrrrin such muuuy and
watches Il the ungrateul wrc' cnps bed aBpu'
I'm, to make up arrears salary aud sich, BID
4duo em iurcvtr. | shell go z Mo- GrrSey.
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY,
L lit Paster the Cuurch Nv the NoD Dispen-
sashun.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-02

near choking With aRazament. /. was To-
late TO rrcede. however, whether he had reali,
wished anch thing or not. IS they snon mad
him understand. He went out oi door. pre-
emily and privately pinched himself to ascpr
'ain If he were in his senses or not. S-eul
the two standing by the winl0w in close con
versation soon after, he crept with the sam,
laudAble intention toward them, under tb
cover f the bushes hat grew by the house.
Now, Birbie," Arson was saying laugh
ingly, " what is to be done NIX must SAY
you've managed wonderfully so far but wha
do you suppose he will say when be knows you
are not B'ddy at ali ?'
g Not Biddy at ali p screamed Joel Shel
Ienharger, struck with a sudden suspicion O
be knew not what, as be started out of hi,
covert.
There stood Biddy, the white frilI of he
close cap as immense as ever She laughed
though, when she saw him. and deliberately
taking of her cap. shook her bright curls al
about her face, and reaching toward him hp
little hand, said arehy: Shure, sir, an Vt
won't be after latin, poor girl because her
names Barbie Hslstead instead Of Bidd,
O'Flynn ="
YOu-yOu Professor Halstead's girl p
Professor Halstead is my father. sir aaid
Barbie in her natural tones.
What's that -
Barbis repeated it,
"Then you're not Irish o.
Niver a DIT p
The old man stood moment, clouds gath
ering in his face.
." Well, Auson,' he said, rather eurlily,
" you've OutWitied me again--much good may
it do you. You'd better get out the horses
now, and take Halstead's girl home. He mus
want to aee her by this time"
Yes. sir" And Ansou colored with
mingled anger and amusement.
Barbie did not change countenance, how
ever. Extending that pretty hand of hers
again, she raid sweetIy, you'll shake hands
with me sir?'
joel ShelIenbarger turned back and gave
his hand awkwardly. The girl took it in both
Of hers, bending her bright, arch face, toward
him, and saying, e" shall come hack some
time, sir. Will you be glad to seq me?7
Joel hummed and yawned, aud stammered
out at las, " Yes. yes come back, Blddy-
mean Miss o FIynn-I mran Msss s.
BaEbie," suggested the girl q ieIy.
Yes, COME back; sna the sooner The bet
ter. There, Anson make the most ont -
Barbie did come back, in a very few weeks
100. and nobody WAS galder TO see her than
Did joel, though he was little shy al e st of
Pr0tesslr ual4teud's girl. She 5000 made him
orget however, everything but thai she was
Ansons wife and the way he humored the
sly pn>s TO suuiIy grams OF money. refurnsA-
,ug aud repairs, &C., couidI'r begin 10 tel
you. BIt Id like y"u To see the Sbe!Itnharp
er place since B bic has gone there to live.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-02
REPnsE OF MANNER.

GeutIeness in the gait is what simplicity is
in the dress. Violent gesture or quick muve-
ueut inspires involuntary dirrerpect. One
looks for q moment at 4 cuscadr-but one site
for hours lost in thought, and EaEing upon
rhe still wafer Of lake. A deliberate gait,
gentle manner, aud gracious tone OF VOICE.
all OF which may be acquired-give medi-
ncrs man an immense advantage over those
vastly superior 10 him. To be bOjily tran
quill, 10 speak little, and to digest without ef-
tort, are absolutely necessary to grandeur oi
Of mind or Of presence, or TO proper develop
ment Of genius.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-02
VOL XLVI.
To-Day AND TOMORROW.
BY GERALD MASSEY

High hopes that burn like stars sublime
Go down n the skies of FIR edom;
Ann true hearts perish in the time
W. bit teriieEt need 'em
But never sit we down and say
s'There's nothing left but snrrOW,"
We walk the Wilderness to- day
The PrOmlsed land to morrow.
Our birds of song are silent now
There are no Wers blooming
But life burns IN the frozen bOugh
And Freedoms spring is coming
And Freedoms tide comes Away.
Though we may strand IN sorrow,
Aud our good bark-agrOund TO day
shall float again tomorrow
Through all the long, dark night OF years
The peoples cry assembled,
And earth is wet with blood and tears
Ere our meek sunerings ended
The few shall not forever sway
The many toll in sOTroW,-
The bars Of He'll are strong to-day,
But Christ shall rise tomorrow
Though hearts brood O'er the past, our eyes
nth smiling futures glisten,
10 now the day bursts up the skles-
Lean out Of our souls and listen
The world rolls Freedoms 3 radiant way,
And ripens with our SORROW
Kee p heart ! who bears the crCss to-day
Shall wear the crown to morrow !
o Youth fame earnest; still aspire
With energirs immortal
To many heaven Of desire
Our earning Ope's - portal;
And though age weari<s by the way,
And hearts break IN the furrOW,
Wen SOW the golden e. a u to-day
The harvest comes 10 morrow
Build up heroic lives, and all
Be like the sheathen sabre,
Ready to flash Out at God s command
On ! (hIvalry OF Labor
Triumph and Toll are TWins-Rnd aye
Inv the cIUulE al
And LIS the marty rdum to-day
Brings Victory tomorrow
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-02

The Esperor of China, after the restora-
lion Of Nankiu to The imperalista by capture,
ordered that the Chung Wang aud Kan
Wang each JEFF D~vis--snouid be "cut In
4 thousand pieces" near 'he ruins OF their
palaces, and the sentence has been carried into
execution.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-02

A FIRE at Titusville, Pa, 90 Wednesday,
destroyed the foundry OF MeMuIlen & Bryan,
with all its fixtures. The loss is very dIsas-
rous one for the oil region, aud will tempo
rarily cripple operations there. The value OF
the property destroyed exceeds S4O.OUU, on
which there is $4,000 insurance.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-02

A small bottle containing moccasiu
make was found a lev days since in Que OF the
mail bag at the Piusburg post Office. The
rules OF the Department prohibit 1.-The farward-
ing OF glass through the mails
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-02

The Detroit Advertiser says the low stage
Of water in the Western lakes ID something
remarkable. A fall of about two feet has re-
Gently taken place, and the water is now four
feet lower than in 1861. Al some Of the ports
on Lake Huron it is now difficult to max,
landing, where formerly there was Wat.r TO
spare.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-02

Parents who are ignorant of their duty may
be taught by the misconduct of their children
what they ought to have done.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-02
HIGHEST PRICE
New Meat Market.

sa FFIHk subscriber has Op, ne1 a NEAT MAR
kZ&2S Il KET i'll the room on Winter street, lately
SEX occupied by Hughes, where he will sci
TaE BET MEATS TEE COUNTRY AFFORDS cheap II cGa
D. bought at any market in this place.
Farmers who have stock for sale, will please give
"a call before selling elsewhere, as will pay Casi
first Cattle, sheep, Calves Hogs At all times
Delaware. Jan. 9. '63 DWIGHT PElkCt.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-02
Remaining,

A IL kinds Of work pertaing TO the Watch and
- JewelTy business viii be done in the best manner
nIifornia Gold made to order Sewing machinesre re
aired at No. Williams Block by
JuneI '60-Stt Q. PLATT'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-02
House 8poufing. .
Attorney at Law.

nONE in Delaware ana adjoining Counties on
V short nOtice-materiR and workmanship warrant
ed be tie bes-prices lOwlaave your orders at the
Large Sto- and Tin Store of I. EVANS, JR-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-02
Lion & Steel.

FUST received, large addition to my stock OF TX
q and STEEL, which makes my assortment compE
in all the styeS common Iron for Wagons and BIT
gles &c. Also, steel Dandy Tire; Spring steel iron
70 inches Wide Cast steel, assorted sizes; Germf
Steel; American and English Rlister steel.
Dec g. '61. G. e. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-02
Reaping g Moving Machines

RHHE best in the market for sale at manufacturers
III prices, among winch The Champion Mhchine
Reaper and Mower, the Quaker Machine Reaper an
Mower the CayuRa Chief Beaper ard Mower, the Hub
bard Reaper and Mower, and the New YORK Chic
Reaper and Mower. Call and look at sample machine
at my lew Agricultural WarerOOm.
Delaware. April 1, "a G. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-02
Roberts Steel Plows.

Y0ST received, good stock OF ROBERTS STEEL PLON
al which are offered to the public superior PloW
winch will be sold low for cash.
Feb ~ C. C. CHAMBERLAIN