davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

Lumber, salt, Fish, Iron

Mails. Glass.
THE undersigned having opened a Lumber
u Yard and Ware House on Winter Street, between
the Suspension Bridge Railroad Depot prepared
offer great inducements to purchasers. We
cevng and will have constantly hand, large stock
of
Pine, Poplar. Ash Walnut, and other Lumber,
JOceScantling RaFters, Sheetng Shingles, ,Lath
Boards and Posts-which having purchased from hrst
hands, they enabled sell at the lowest Cash rates.
Also,
Iron, Nails, Window Glass, Fish. Salt, Grind-
Stones, Water Lime, SC, sc.
We can sell Merchants and others the IN IA
vorable terms. CLIPPENGER co.
Delaware May ls. Is5cs--+n u ag
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
JAMES GORDON BENEFITS OPINION Of BEN:
orb. WnO0 fef 81.

If copperhead like Ben Wood is to
escape unwhipt of justice, we might as
well strike all laws from the statute book
and open all the jaiIs. His offence is rank.
1t has long tested the patience of the peo-
our brave soldiers is red upon his hands.
He stands detested by the North which
he has betrayed, and by the South, which
he has aided to seduce into continuance
of the war. His Office has been the APP
propriate resting place Of traitors. To it
John Mitchell ran when Richmond fell, as
the serpent sinks from one hole to the
other. He is Benedict Arnold without
his bravery, and Judas Iscariot who has
not the grace to hang himself He and
JEFF. Davis should be executed side by side
the one as the representative of the
copperheads of the North, and the other
as the representative of the traitors of the
South.-N T. Herald.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
uhairsI Chairs !

"A s5s:s; ;;:s$Ei .' E:;.: q:
NJ :: :'5 !::
June left STRAIN sAcKETr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
Eimel EimeI

FTSHE subscriber having rented the Lime Kiln Of r.
Colvin, at White Sulphur Station ON the Springfield
Branch R. R., wishes 70 inform the people Of Della
and neghhorng counties, that he will keep con
santiy hand supply Of LIME Of the best quality
which will be sold in any quantity Price, 20 cents
per bushel at Kiln, % cents delivered tue
railroad Persons ordering BY mail, will please ad-
dress me at White Sulphur P. o., Delaware Co.. Ohio.
June 16, 1se6-3m CHARLES g. SMITH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES.


HRARY ANN WoRLINE (residenee unknown) is noti-
l fed that James b. Worllne did the 18th day OF
june 1885, ale his petition in the Office OF the Clerk Of
the Court Of Common Pleas within and Tor the county
OF Delaware and State OF Ohio, charging the said
Mary Ann Worline with adultery with one ".
stark and Others and asking that he may be divorced
from the said Nary Ann WOrne, which petition VIII
stand for hearing at the next term Of said Court.
This 18th day OF June, 1885.
BY J. AL1Ev, his Atty. june lew
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

The persons having charge of Mt
Vernon--the home of WAsHINGToN--ar
bitter rebels. They compelled a Colo
mel of Union regiment to pay 500, be-
fore permitting his men to see the prem
ises. Returning veterans have also been
turned away, because they had not money
enough to cover the admission fee.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
FINANCIAL. "a 81.
7-3O! Z3O! 7=3O!
The First National Bank
FINANCIAL.

TTaving again received the agency from Jay Cooke
~ for the Sale of the series of this popular loan
will continue furnish the Bonds without any
ruption.
The series will be the the old issue
cepting in date being dated the fifteenth OF June and
having three years from that time to run with the
same privilege Of converting into the Five-Twenty
Bonds at maturity.
Purchasers Will receive the difference in interest, be-
thedae of purchase and the date of the Bonds
"A few Of the old issue Of abe Bonds still rema on
hand for sale.
March 81 '65- II. W. E. MOORE, Cas-.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
sT0VEs, &c.
The Morning star has aris-
en- with Despatch!'
NATEATE WILLIAMS,

A FTER duly acknowledging his Indebtedness 70 his
n numerous customers for past favors and soliciting
" before the public the fact increased his
facilities for the manufacture OF every description Of
Copper, Tin and sheet-Iron Ware,
has keeps constantly hand all of the
dtest and most Improved patterns of ss
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
Among which the ssDespatoh'' stands pre-emment a.
bove all other Stoves for cooking; is suitable for hO-
tells boarding houses and for large and small families
has, aside from its being adapted to the Of Wood
Coal, the advantages Of Reservoir in which you
have constant supply OF hot water without addition
al fue-a large tin Closet for keeping vctuas warm,
and for raising bread &c-aso large tin lined Oven
and cooking the top Of the stove to be removed
pleasure, sc, Sc butit is useless to attempt to de
warded the Despatch over the stewart and all other
Cook Stoves that in competition with it, at the
yourselves OF its superiority Among his plain topped
Cook Stoves may be found the 'sMoRNfNG STAR
which sheds luster upon its inventors fair fame
originator Of useful PATENTS and has risen in the esti
nation Of the people, with greater rapdity than any
His assortment Of PARLOR, BOX HEATING STOVES
are, for neatness Of design, finish, durability and
ment of heating stoves he has the justly celebrated
Seas Burner" most beautiful and economical stove
the Onward, Signal, Charmer, Carbon, New Frank
lin sc. &c-many of which are adapted to the use OF
either wood coal.
the West, can be found here, and great many 9th
er things. fine assortment OF
Tin, Copper, Brass, Sheet Iron, JapaRned,
Planished Tin and Brittania Ware
COPPER AND BRASS KETTLES of all sizes, aud I,r-
ces to correspond with the thard times He wishes
further 10 say that in his -
Manufacturing Department.
he has every convenience enable him 10 do Obbing
Of all kinds the shortest notice and ia the most
workmanike manner-and, like his neghbOr down
street, he has wagon and ladders and is all times
prepared to into the country to do jobs in his ne
and has BETTER MATERIALS, and puts up more House
SPOUrSG CoDUCrORs than any other establishment
in this county. -
He has on hand large assortment Of SILVER W4iE,
which his offers cheap to those wishing to purchase.
N. b. We guarantee TO our country friends and pa
irons generally that Of our goods such we
recommend them to be, and that jobs
santed TO workmanship and materials 70 quail
ity. Call and yourselves, and don't forget the
plnce--North Room Williams X I4atraer Block, Main
street.
November Is. 1s6s-u
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
HARDWARE.
IRON q Steel.

4AOu * Buell.
TUST received, large addition my stock OF IKo
d and STEEL, which makes my assortment compile
in all the styles OF common Iron for Wagons Blu
gies &c. Also, Steel Dandy Tire Spring Steel from
o inches wide; Cast Steel, assorted sizes; Germa
eel; American and English Rlister Steel.
Dec. 8. '6l. e. e. CHAMBERLAIN.
Mulay Mill Saws.
YUST received another lot Of the above saws. Also
d lots Butting Drag Saws, for Saving Wood by
Horse Power. -l
jan. 10. c. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
GOOD N4TURE

The ether day we happened to fall In
with a casual specimen of good-natured
gentleman. He had, some time before,
been unjustly treated, as he thought, by
another person in a negotiation; and was
accordingly, though of happy tempera-
ment, considerably incensed. Mr.. A $50
we will call him) resolved never to hold
intercourse again with the man who had
offended him, and he said So Mark how
the flint carried fire. About a month
afterwards, friend, acquainted with the
circumstance, received a note from him,
recommending the person who had done
the wrong to lucrative situation in the
bank where he was one of the directors.
The friend was much surprised of course,
and day or two afterwards, meeting Mr..
A, inquired show he came to be exerting
himself in beneftting an enemy against
whom he had vowed revenge.". He open
ed his eyes, and seemed just walked up to
a consciousness of the position of affairs
why, to confess the truth, u said he, Il
did not recOllect that little circumstance
at all. The next time 1 have a quarrel
to revenge" he observed, with a smile,
I must take care to. make a memoran-
dunn of it. -
We shall not much fear the spite of a
gentleman who has to write it in a note
book, lest he may forget it Let US all
show our indignation at injuries done us,
by aiding the wrong doer to obtain en-
ployment IF such advice is taken, we
cannot answer for the consequences
One will be, in all probability to do away
with great many anti-societies;. which,
we take it, is an abbreviation of the antip-
athy societies.-Aattunln LeGUes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

Confine not your charities to the good.
IF you give to the undeserving you do
but for them what Heaven has done for
you. 0 n
ANDY JOHNSON has signed the Presi-
DENTAL temperance pledge. hase lea
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
MRS. S. KoRNBECK
n stock of
RH1HESnarv GOO6S

consisting of BoNNETS and HATS Of the latest and
most fashionable styles all Of which were selected
til great care and viii be sold low for cash The
ladies' of Delaware respectfully invited TO call and
examine ny goods Bleaching and pressing done on
short notiee-for BOnnets 80 cts, Hats As Rooms
Sd door above Henry Littes, south side VIM Street,
Delaware Ohio. june 2-n1Om2
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
MILLINERY.
M1.s. G. r. Messa.o1.e

Mrs. q. r.. -MeSS9IO7'e
nYAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO THE La
4 dies Of Delaware and vicinity that she has pur-
chased the stock Of Millinery Goods owned by Mrs.
F. Wages and intends continue the business the
room over the Book Store of B. Dickinson L Son, in
Union Block.
Mrs. N. Is expecting new stock Of
Millinery g. Fancy Articles,
superior style anything Of the kind before
brought to this place.
Mrs NJ hopes by close attention to the bus iness to
the patronage of Mrs Wages old patrons and
the ladies' Of Delaware generally.
Delaware. Ohio, April Z, 1S65-1y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
Administrators Sale of Real

Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.
TN or order granted by Probate Court
i OF Delaware County, Ohio, I, Nathan Dustin, Ad-
min nsratOr Of VIM. Cook, dec'd wiz offer for sale, at
public auction,
Saturday, July 18th, 1865,
at one O'Clock p m. upon the premises the follow
ing described real estate, situate in the County ~
Delaware and State Of Ohio te-wit Situate Browns
Addition to the town of Galena, tO-wit: nlOis num-
bers two and seventeen, in said Browns Ado tiOn
Galena Said premises win be sold subject to the
dover OF Miranda Cook widow OF VIM. Cook deed.
TERMS OF SALE-0ne third in hand on day Of SALE
one third in year. and one-third in two years
from day OF sale. NATHAN DUSTIN
June 16-4tt Admir- of VIM. Cook, decd.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
HOME and -WTFE. ON SATURDAY.
%.

HOME and WIFE ON SATUBDAK 2
NIGHT
Some one with heart to appreciate
the choice blessings of life, paints the
glowing picture of the delights of home
where love rules supreme. Happy is the
man who has little home and an angel
in it of Saturday night. A house, 70
matter how little, provided it will hold
two or so, no matter how furnished, pro-
vided there is hope in it; let the wind
blow-close the curtains. w hat if they
are calicoes. or plain, without border, or
tassel, or any such thing Let the rain
come down-heap up the fire. No mat
ter if you haven't candle to bless your
self with, for what wonderful light
glowing Goals make, reddening clouding
sunset through the little room, Just
enough to talk by-not loud as the hur-
rying world; but softly, whisperingly
with pauses between them, for the form
without and the thoughts within to fill
up. Then wheel the sofa round by the
fre-no matter if the sofa is a settee, un-
cushioned at that; if so, may be it is long
enough for two, or say two and a half in
it. How sweetly the music of silver
bells, from time to time, falls on the ear
then How mournfully sweet the chimes
of the days that are no more. Under
such circumstances, and at such time,
one can get at least sixty nine and half
nearer Kingdom come" than any other
point laid down in this world by Malte
Brun. Maybe you smile at this picture,
but there is a secret between us, viz: 1t is
a copy of the picture .rudely drawn, but
true as the Pehtateuch, of an original in
every human heart. Isl
DO NOT BE roo POSLTITE.
Do not be too sure that you are right
in your opinions. Remember, if you are
right in one particular, you may be wrong
in others Do not boldly contradict, but
calmly express your reasons, and patient
ly bear with those whose understanding
is less clear, or whose reason may be dis
turbed by passion. Rather than 1T is, -
and "It isn't" or You did, and You
didn't" say, at seems to me, or u
think it is or eff / mistake not. =
Avoid all rude and ill-natured express
sions, as calling one foolish, obstinate, or
provokingly stupid. Our aim should be
TO advance the truth, not ourselves, 1t
often happens that much time is wasted
and temper lost In matters of no great
consequence, Let us readily yield in tri-
fesx While in all cases concerning duty
and happiness we are faithful to the right,
let us remember to hold the truth in
lmeekness. wa.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

y" --T =" y =
a4sam aIaf ia 3rt 9aa n9a, 4aa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

A FTER duly acknowledging his Indebtedness TO his
numerous customers for past favors and soliciting
q continuance of the same desires to keep prominent
" before the public the fact that he has increased his
facilities for the manufacture of every description Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-14

A SUNDAY ExcuRsroN.-Charley Van
Gorder and Bill Denise, w jolly Gold
Killers, yesterday hisched up six spanking,
bully horses, into the new and splendid
Omnibus, "Old Rosy" and invited a
number of their friends to take a ride
down to the Warm Springs, near Carson.
We happened among the cumberland SO
was Bob Corbet, the popular balladist,
banjoiss, jokiss, and Joe Millerist. The
trip to the Springs was very pleasant
the air being deliciously balmy, and de-
cidedly fragrant from the blooming sage
bru.h-but " our soul did not catch up
much alkali, like a certain editor in Car
son city. The party extended their visit
from the Springs to Carson city, where
they were warmly greeted BY the big
hearted denizens Of that beautiful town.
On returning, we all stopped at the Warm
Springs Hotel, kept by those bully hosts,
Messrs. Gardner s Klasing, and after a
luxurious bath, the company sat down to
= most excellent dinner, prepared in q
style equal to GARDENERS bess-sprinS
chickens, lamb chops, and other meats
sweet corn, string beans, tomatoes, pota-
toes, and other vegetables /; and a splendid
dessert. The joyful excursionists~ returned
home about eleven o'clock, well pleased
with their trip to the Warm Springs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-14
A Remarkable Love Tragedy.

The St. Louis Republican, July 4th, con-
,ains the following account of a melan-
choly event which occurred in that city on
the Sd inst. Fiction itself may be chal-
lenged to produce a more remarkable love
tragedy than Is presented in this short
chapter:
We mentioned some weeks ago the cir
cumstances Of the suicide of Q young
woman, who crossed over by one of the
ferry-boats, and drowned herself within
full view Of the crowd of passengers who
were returning by the same boat. 1t was
also mentioned that the unfortunate young
woman was supposed to have been disap-
pointed in love BY i man named Antoine
Funkhouser. A strange sequel to that
sad event occurred yesterday morning in
the suicide of her lover. It is said the two
were engaged to be married, but that some
differences grew up between them as to
when the marriage should take place, the
girl insisting on its early. contamination,
and Funkhouser desiring to postpone it
for some time. The supposition that he
was trihing with her affections, is believed
BY many to have been the cause of her
committing suicide. Subsequent to her
burial he purchased the lot in the GENE.
terry in which she had been, inferred, and
also one Immediately adjoining, having the
deed to both made in his own name, and
giving directions to nave himself buried By
the side of his deceased lover after his own
decease. On Saturday last, he crossed
the river at the upper ferry in company
with two friends, and called in at the sa-
loon Of Abbot and Robinson. in Venice.
After remaining there a few moments,
Funkhouser stepped out Of the saloon, re.
questing his friends to remain until mis-
return. From the saloon be went to the
river, some distance below, and seated him.
self on the very log on which his athanced
sat before throwing herself into the water.
While there he was observed to take some
thing from his bosom upon which he ap-
peared to look for some time, his COM
panions started in search Of him. On
coming to the log alluded to, they were
astonished to ind his dead body. BY his
side lay the likeness Of his deceased ath-
anced. From appearances it would seem
that Funkhouser had gone to the log al.
luded to, then taken out the likeness and
having taken a farewell Of all that remained
to him Of her whom he had loved, opened
his shirt bosom and deliberately shot him
self through the heart!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-14
ANOTHER REBEL SAINT.

Albert Pike, the poet and orator who
once. held an enviable position in the
esteem of the people Of this country, and
who during the rebellion was commander
Of a large body Of Indians, who were at
tached 10 the rebel service, has written q
letter in vindication Of certain imputations
against his humanity while in command
of his barbarous soldiers. He indignantly
denies the assertion, which wasapparently
well corroborated, that he permitted his
Savages to kill and scalp wounded soldiers
at Pea Ridge and other battles in Missouri
and Arkansas, and claims TO have acted
h~umanely during his entire military career.
We hope he may be able to fully disprove
the allegations of cruelty that are charged
against him, for it would certainly be a
great relief to the friends and relations of
the soldiers supposed to have been out
rsged by the Indians, as well as to the
Country at large, to know that the said
reports were false. As for Albert Pike
himself, there is no excuse for the role he
has performed during the war. He is a
Northern man by birth, endowed with a
splendid education, having a high order OF
intellectual ability, and naturally calcula-
ted to be a leader. He was m Of the first
In his adopted State (Arkansas) to en-
brace the rebel cause, he used his inlu-
ence and powerful ora,ory TO stir up the
people TO the point Of open revolt, and
having famed treason into q fame there,
he went out into the Indian territory, and
by employing these same potent gifts, he
induced thousands of savages to- rally
around his standard and follow him
against the soldiers Of his own native
North. There is no more striking in
stance Of the baneful effect Of treason
than that presented in the case of Albert
Pike. Nature intended him for one Of
her brightest ornaments, but treason, cou-
pied with debauchery, has placed him
amid the social dregs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-14
Savings OF Josh Billings.

Thare il a CRATE deal ov religion in this
wurld, that is merely inherited.
An acktif and inquiring mind IL a good
kind ov diseaze tew hev, but inquisitive-
ness is wuss than the other kind ov itch.
How mcnney people thar IL, who are
impudent, just bekauze they kno they are
necessary.
The more men argy in their own minds
about things, the more they Amt SO cer-
tain, that they are right. o.,
Po~liteness IL fust rate. but if a person
don't study ennything else, yu needn't be
serprized tew see him, at. or a while, hold
ing an umbreller over. a basket ov cells
during a thunder shower.
Blkmetyxrs-"a word tew the wise:iz
sufficient"
Luv IL jist about az often q sentiment
az it IL a pashun..
think after awl, the i~njun.rubber kind
ov virtue, teat will bend, and stretch, jist
a little, and then FIJI right back tew it's
phase, IL safer than thetisikle. virtue, that
il pretty sure tew melt, unless yu keep it
on the north side of the barn awl the
time, and when It once melts, that il the
last ov it..
The man who kan walk out, when the
north ov May haz. got on her summer
clothes, without singing a new, song at
evry step, wouldn't, be ov emmy more use
in heaven than a spare pump would be
Cripples are alwus cruel when they get
power, they seem tcw think that wooden
legs ware only made tew kick with.
If thare hadn't bin emmy original sin, i
serpose thare wouldn't hav bin emmy ong-
inal knowledge, and if the world had bin
allowed tew vegitate,. and poperlate, We
should 'hav seen awl natur, disgustingly
fat, and old men, with tin rattle boxes in
their hands, hanging,at the breast
Men differ jist about az mulch in their
judgments, az they dew in their pashuns.
Aim high, young man1rrackshun oy
g~ravitashun will fetch'yu down fast enuf.
I hay waited pashuntly now for rs
years for the millennium tew commence,
and-jistlook at butter! so cents d pound!
The more barbarious a people are, the
more austear they are in religious rites
refinement seems tew change venerashun
intu familiarity, and familiarity will git
the screws loose in emmy mans mashine.
Whenever yu hear a man Dragging
about his ancestors, jist bet him 10 dollars
for me that his ancestors don't care a darn
for him.
I am more afrade ov a phool than I am
ov a Observation-Disclosures the Rhinoss-
teross IL alwuz kept in a kaye.
GOOD for worms "-ritch ground.
Thare IL a CRATE deal ov natral modesty
in wimmin-and a crate deal ov unnatral
modesty tew.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-14
The AuouSr.-The Committee Of Ar

The ANouNr.-The Committee Of Ar
engagements Of the Calico Party, given on
Friday evening, inform US that the gross
proceeds of the enterprise amounted to
about six hundred dollars, and netsed
abou, FIVE hundred and seventeen dollars.
pretty good! The ladies' didn't suggest
this TO us-calico and dimity are a power
Of strength in this world, especially among
the male sex.) On Tuesday evening TO-
morrow the preliminary steps will be
taken to fully organize a Ladies Bensvo.
lent Society of Gold Hill-the meeting to
take place at Mrs. Hale's, on Telegraph
street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-14

PER CBSrAoE.-The Entepriss yester-
day found a mares nest" It has made
the wonderful discovery, in Its W mind,
that we are a secret partner with John
Church in the State Printing. This is a
mistake. We are not interested in that
business to the extent of a picayune.
The En.rpri,s should put its wits to
work and find out something else. How
ever, it is about as near right in the above
wonderful discovery Al it generally Is In
most other matters. e..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-14

DIsrKIcr .CovsT.-The Court has been
fully occupied this week. On Monday
the case Of Sbernsn vs. ilIey came up
on its third trial. MeSsrs. Steele & Gates
for plaintiff and FIJI. & j.. NJ. Kennedy
for defendant. The jury returned for
plaintiff. On Wednesday Jos. Wolfson
wa; discharged from his liabilities. On
Friday the case of Grosetta ys. John Doe
ct al, came on. This case involves the
right to a large amount Of property in
Gold Canon, embracing all the mill sites
between Weston & Co.'S mill and the
Phoenix. A special jury was summoned
and the case was progressing at the time
of our going to press.-Dayton Sentinel.