davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-11-24

eeird IN the case Of IN onoc. holding ;
conmsrston on tie The ID Of March, 1858, ant
SontinntnE Y the military service Of the Unitet
osatss nns! AnsTst is, 1861 who was rendered su
ment = VIII saotheT. md IN Consequence discharged
II nclo taat - he Vas mol discharged the seyics
9noGf my order Of the War Department far the II
aus1en Of The arny, he is not entitled to The thrct
~ Mach 3D. is 1nssnneS e IL es1 be- az 10. g coo no
the Law. NV "
Heconstructed rebels in Washington do not dis
cuise their fears that The bad filth o many Of thei.
pssuoncd hrcthrra IN the South will seriously
loss Of the E1eeanve eonadcncc, E abict :aoy aa.t
taey desf17ed, occas1ons ee15pns apprehension and
c uure oS1nation they pAtsm Of the sentiments
comes that they have 10 chance of Admission into
fhe DeN Congress,
Mr., 1hos. Couway, lale Assistaut co,nmis sioner
terdcrrd By Gen. Howard ,he Snpcrin:cnicncy oI
~ the feecmcu'e schools In Tennessee and len
tuc8y.
important Instructions to our mfof,tcr
AZ FnrtH By Secretary Se1yard-Tne
Annored Resignation of Judge Otto
:-CaPt. RcckSith Restored to His
Command Tho Alleged Rebel Draft.
NAsuIsG7oS. Nov. 23--Iu tlespatch 10 the 1,ta
Mintsicr payson, the Scerctafy of STATE said he
x15E IN snat the Exeentiya Government Of ills
tendmenfs IN regard to Efnncc ar,d 10 iii othe ~
conutHes can be known always by the language Of il.
aspomaae scnssaentat,yes for III in short, in.
hlwase frankly md sincerely. 4 ehou lime before
shts eommunction ,ra. sent 10 Minister psSfon1
III. aeNafd wTote TO him: .tThc stater1rus r. Nh
,Stcat! at ~ LMays concsrn!us th Epcors
kaitted 10 assume them us having been authnri1ed
70 70 be made bJ the Emperor IN view Of
ne Y IL present condition Of affairs in Mexico.
tne tlss, Empetors purposes may hercaiter chancr
VIVA Changing circumstances. We ourselves. boS-
y etSs a ae not not upobsea1t Of Tho poss Of eEents
neglect Inch provisions for orr safety as every sor
ere,Fn State mus always Be prepared to iii haet
1pon when nations With which they haTc lived il
eeass o 70 peet 'aslf mosal and treaty
s1icc rs to how far and IN uhat way the pnb,c IN.
erets ~ WI ee promoted by submitting these views
TSe fHe eona'ce1saon 1aa q DronyI De nys
Ic fcSacEAHon OF Jndgo Otto, Assistant Secretarr
INC Inferior, and the appointment in his nIace n
09ge Norton. Of Illinois, are Without Foundation.
ct tse eoaadcnee md estecm of tie Secretary Of
lie Interior, as well n the CHIEF Of that Depart
aent e Iherc is no prospect Of his removal from !
1st position
SsPt: /: D: Breeketh, ed veteran reserve
= aofe 10 be 1xhicEed and fmptisoncd for slieced
4sG mgstets, nas been to-day restored to ranl mn
y y = iee FfeEdent, upon the Recommendation Of
pSeedmgr Of the court martial and tbc a,T-nmenf
ssapL hteeEUith's council, r. s. Matthcws.
r. ~ impression M injurious to Messns Brown Bros.
a.!y Y Adc1fi-e. tn regard to he paymen, ' nf =
h0eg drait By that houee. represenied A. hayinr
n d d5a%1 "a, - b ,he rebel Government. under
D., TO their own order md By Them enimsed ma
there is noting in the Eact that it carns into
e u Lands q he Government as captured property
tns sontn, Nhcn would indicate any connection
, 1865-11-24

=, RICHMOND, Va. No. . 2a-Dcckford d ca - anc.
aon nonee, Oh Broad street, near The lbeatrc. rri
n;aSt ao5aeeat houses, were destroyed b. re iast
, 1865-11-24
Tosai. s, SEC o;a es7 II
Deduct repayment. e, IS, ,&1.71
Dednct trust funds ..., 4,116,7 6,7Ht9- e. aSs 63

iotA-------.-*-... .---.- e, ,e01. .792 631-3l
The payments during tho .a5ue period By 31,sW
drafts iesued On e, ,1s0 Waraants were:
r1hlis Debt <6T, ,1Ga, ,SsG,a1
IL
, 1865-11-24
From MenaphtA.

FROM Memphis.
.as ltHfnlA NOV. ss-coiten maket dull. at 471
'sG; &. stock On hand q, ,O00 bales,
1no memphis 4rdtffeAe viii te revived, It viii
snpls+t Inc fsesldent and oppase negro Suffrage.
, 1865-11-24

Cotton.
Cincinnati. @e "a "0tton Passco 1of
, 1865-11-24
Chicago Gribn11e.
THE NEWS,


po,,,,te of I1.o..,
80 e..s, I'm nA' 1'e'eoae ycstefd'
I,.ut f,.n.-,c
=. m H. s,e,1,sr ~ as.se.t .t WI !eare NC" 1o9
hs u5, .x,.s,s -, - e.tAtoA5 LOT Ne" Orleans VIC
According In a lc1,,~ 7,.,,
ahout IN mn h.,.. ~ eu 'o =: -.
s,.+, arIsS " cotton "efe snisea ~ I'LL
~. 80 ~ go; go.
o " MOTH carolina, a. tar a. hea'
~ !ouo"n: Fof INC antisiaset5 oto4naosa q
,,.1ss : ~ t-!'s. rof tbe an''-secr''a "'''
S.sos: ARatast' soo'
lug ot1ncoaalng fostmasief ocncsa.
~. WI oe se15 sausaactof1 aoeonen'' onn.t
VIC Hs" se@ tae Department nas aEIu w. w..
e-eaeu.n1nc nat haf seeunlot2'1'o III "a1A1 ~
An'I.oa :" oo''a'r' .,---
'ose oatc1a otcfo, q tHcoIlca! i"lia-sa 1uu
uA.nas WIS mufuefeo IN nc" osk IN "eaaee0al
night, and b9s body roboed o! ss,Vo 10 tloooo
na,oee1 snP!se .,.s .,. ~ oe "o'e 'aaza'es
o ~ ~. oesa 1tAs a - ~
~ toe e1se u u11 u ~ .s aaollsage
Ae oH ''ss'eta .'As"I ~ aiS Hanon 10;
~, 4e'u ~ uu' .1S Ann" aesenne Gon
x.unu uas .aae n149 muAt oe anxrd
s|a1P1 - NJ n sueau' ~ su'ne 10 FV,Vn
ilt' l. a. oaafett. cultof OF the Laport<
O<7aotsa' "as arrested On Monday at1ernoon, on {
seqniauo" Hom Inc tao*ofnof ot Hhnols and tzker
o1o"s'a oa ne evening train. The charges acaits
~a'1, "e ao' ftated.
1hc boeaon f1aaf says Mr., Clarendon Harris,
fecean5 Engineer for the Boston and Worcester
Aasnsaa Company, IL about to come Wes, II In.
pesan'enaent Of the Michigan Southern RAtlsoad,
es'"eoo A@poetc md Chicago. 1t IL tenaorod him
~ N. lhsllips, the new rrczldcnt Of That road,
don. John 4. Kelso, Il. c. elect from the
, 1865-11-24

GreatActtFltT In tie French Enyy-ye.r
tcssels HuifdIng-A Strange Subna-
rtne Engine.
, 1865-11-24

Us. Ccs1ox Hopw:1
certify. upon honor, that the fbrrvnIntss .
c!cnt by M. Auoo Auo sum
4-~s
'r'.} -;
s.v-s "a tuak0nA-
emcIa1:
en. ~ ~ s11.In 49,! sp1 AEcat Treasury Depsrt
, 1865-11-24
Nem advertisements

- u Il. sCRIVEN d CO., Advertising
Aoeuts, 51 Dearborn street, nrc nuthorfzcd
Agentsfo receive Advertisements far the I'll
pune, ana al other leading papers tlrouuh-
out the United states and CANADA.
MI ASON1C.-There will be a
1Hl- REGULAR Conrocatfon Of WashtuRtop Chxnt.r
No. = 4. 4. ~. this RIDAY evening At tx oc}pst
x6g9 WM Pa DEIFDtD In
, 1865-11-24

supposed Wreck Of the Steamer .vaeoh
Hell.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov, Ga.-1t fs ,er.pto, H..
steamer !les wrecked ten miles nor6 Of Car
~, On the besch, supposed 10 be Tbs Jacob
, 1865-11-24
lFR0M WASHINGTON,
IMPORTANT REPORT lND
i DECISIONS,
The Post Office Depart.
| n'ent SelfSastaining.
TIE PIRATE SHENANDOAH.
Indignation at the Non-Sur-
render Of her Captain.
Proof Of bis knowledge of the
Close Of the Var.
FROM NEW: YORK.
MURDER OF In HAVANA THE
ATRE MANAGER. :
Gov. Parsons Message to the
Alabama Legislature. !
IMPORTANT FINAN.|
CIAL STATEMENT.
Receipts and Expenditures Of the
Government.
TEE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU.
Great Suffering Anticipated Among
the Freedmen.
Gov. Parsons Message to the
Alabama Legislature.
IMPORTANT FINAN-
CIAL STATEMENT.
Receipts and Expenditures Of the
Government.
TEE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU.
Great Suffering Anticipated Among
the Freedmen,
FROM WASHINGTON.

Tic chrono1osicai M1.to::.t Of the War
5Ftrsonal 1tcn1s-fnterna1 Revenue
0ccfhton-1mPortant Reports to the
Ffccdfnen's patetf S,,f.
1cr:nE Among tlse Freedmen,
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribunal
NAsu1yo1ox, Nov %
4ne chronological! documentary history Of the
VIII no" IN preparation at the War Department
rom the ostainal orde1a, teleaut and report viii
make about thirty octave volumes Of 800 n,crs
each. 4 considerable portion Of the manusfrint
bus areapy gone into the Government pr1nt,nr
on'ce but none Of It Il yet in .ype.
The published statement that Gen, Schencl h..
retired ffom the Ohio Senatorial contest Il ntrne
The Commissioner Of internal Revenue decided
Today that deed OF trust On a mortgage Of the
,sa SfTa1 "ssten .5 Ea,sS Company to John r. Penn,
stamps Affixed to the amount o( ih.Ftv fhonsanS
dollars. IL proposed to Issue under this rnort.
gaGe sl1ly tnonstnd bonds of nse hundred dollars
anu taeE Mal be insad 1nless tho revenue
Gen. Ronrseau arrived here tonight. Gen Butler
= s5pec1ed t9-mo7ow. Gen. Eaton has eonc 10
his commission to aeaume the editorial 1an.rs-
nent q newEpapeF at the South.
=, PC nredmens bureau i IN rcceip. Of the report
u Ee Surgeon tn charge Of the district OF Virginia
r. Wh1ea he represents great desdtuion and eniIyr-
in$ anopg the freedmen in many portions Of he
scioe; Al 1soap APpomstox Court House there 90
common neccssaties Of life, White residents zen
orally es1nce dee1e TO rrudeT them every asssst.
nag, ont owing to the sasrgee By fhe Union and
6enelactinnE a1e necessarily limited A renort hst
atso teen received from Georgia, which irpre!ents
.as,,ni fsas tnf email Pos which has besa raas to
,EniIot extent IL that State and Alshama, is sub
ont 80 easet were under medical treatment Wbcse,
as ss,,'a u ne month prestons there wcre a,1M
ladng a. ~ oa Of t'feut5:tEe per cent Every officer
nt Inc Bureau tn the SoutG concEra In syn-.sfr-.
rs most tet1ou* apreheuaon IN regard 10 The con
anaon oi the freedmen this winter and are coud.
oent tnat 1nlets the Government takes immediate
exposure and starvation nlme. Medical otlcers |
~ GreatIy needed in the South, but th3 Bureau. /
3ot ha s1n: been vested With due authority TON
nand e. tis 70 be hoped tl4at Congress vii Initiate
tk nt1t seesion By t1kinE euch measures a WIll |
eno tc r:S'ant the eudcrins which mus. iner.tably
. ,.eR ammc me netdmen this winter without Its
, 1865-11-24
BUCKLEY

Is The MAN
THAT GETS UP FIKsT.cLAss roo7s.
REAL ESTATE WANTED,
~ We are having daily apr Lcasinna for lots tua-
xeoa sd eiy pr9peEsy ets Win ns ios sale w DO adye
leg satisfactory sale shan be Effected WATlsEN L
G0ODRlcH. Real Estate Brokers, 1:s5 Deafbosn.st.,
xENx0f
, 1865-11-24

Fhy1ictan for diseases Of the Throat and Cheat and
rforstetcr Of tho Chicago Throat and Lung Institute
Actormlck's Block, corner Randolph and De.-hor,
ats,. Chicago, III. Post oiIee Lock Drawer @.fso
~ Article No. : will treat Of Th.oat Diseases,
vfn ~*sNAeS<*-
, 1865-11-24
a u sHteFr"ErnE HIsrcr1eai pocuueut-
Government Receipts and Expendf.
taFcs-Recespfa Of Internal ReFcuue-
important Order bJ The War Depart
NaeNts

"Aed1FGt0S4 NQF. 2A
eoe]ect Q! trials for trcaAoa, hare upesrthed
among other curious documents, The inst.uctions
Fenf o. President Washington to Govcxnoe Ino. or
Virginia, tather Of Robert E. Lee, who was in COM
mind Of the n.iiaa force seat ae1inst the rhtskey
Insurgents In Pennsylvania The snsu nctiooe were
dr@wn up by Alexander Hamilton, then sccrctn,v
q The Treasury, and were approved by Edmund
3sndolph- They set forth The objects Of the milf
tAly proceedings a. two-fo1d 70 overcome anv op.
position uhich mav exit and 10 support the clvil
oTeefs IN the sEtal Of those perkons in arms, Il
a9s, *hon yol may tIke prisoners
The leaders, Including ali prisoners IN
ans. arc to he delivered 10 the civil
magistrate, the rcet TO be admonished and teni
home, except such as may have been particularly
sio;ent. Gov. Lee ~as also directed to incnicae
anH cauee 10 be observed This principle: That the
datcf oi tic army are confined to The al,ockfnp
1nd subduinc Of the oppooents Of the laws, aud 10
the supporting and aiding Of The ciyfl officers III
TIC execution Of their functions.
The total stce;p:s Of the Treasury hy 4,as1 sv,r-
rants for the year ending June ii, 1855, viii be
Hf,f 9arf kAf fr1I ftx1&t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-17
AaR1cULEURAL
KEEP THE BEST STOCK.

Some farmers have habit of selling
their bestlive stock. and keeping the poor
est to breed from This is bad manage
ment. If farmer has good cow she is
worth as much to keep as tn sell. The
same applies to all other stock. The rule
should be, keep the best and sell the poor
est.
We will illustrate case as follows
Farmer A has COW that gives 20 quarts
of milk day, from which nine pounds of
butter are made in a week, worth 30 cents
per pound. He also has u COW that gives
but 10 quarts, from which four pounds OF
butter only can be made in y week. One
cow he values at $50, and the other at $40.
He sells the $50 COW and keeps the other
for his own use Now, let us see how the
account will stand, IN regard to the profits
from these COWS The best COW produces
nine pounds of butter u week, say from
May 1st TO December lst-3O4 weeks
=274I lbs, at 30 cts. per ib.,=SS2 30
The other COW produces in the same
time 122 pounds OF butter, at 30 cents,
amounting to only S36 go; which is $40 20
less profit than the best COW affords.
1t cost in this case the same to feed
each COW, and it is safe to say, that the
advantage ia keeping good COWS over poor
ones is not improperly shown by the
above statement. A farmer actually
fhroags aaoay from $25 to $40 every timC
he sells a. first rate COW, and keeps poor
one instead
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-17
OUARRELLNG.

If anything in the world will make a
man feel badly, except pinching his fin
gers in the crack of door, it is unques-
tionably, a quarrel. No man ever fails to
think less of himself after than be-
fore. 1t degrades him in the eyes of 9th
ers, and what is worse, it blunts his SEN
sibilities on the one hand, and increases
the power of passionate irritability on
the other. The truth is, the more peace
ably and quietly we get on, the better fol-
our neighbors In nine cases out of ten
the better course is, if man cheats
you, quit dealing with him; if he is
abusive, quit his company; and if he SLAM
ders you, take care to live so that nobody
will believe him. No matter who he is
or how he misuses you, the wisest way is
to let him alone; for there is nothing bet
ter than this cool, calm and quiet way oi
dealing with the wrongs we meet.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-17
KE KNEK.

If we knew the cares and crosses
Crowding round our neighbor's way,
If we knew the little losses,
Sorely grievous, day by days;
Would we then so often chide him
For his lack of thrift and gain,
Leaving on his heart a shadow,
Leaving on our life stain?
If we knew the clouds above us
Held but gentle blessings there,
Would we turn away all trembling,
In our blind and weak despair?
Would we shrink from little shadows,
Lying on the dewy grass,
While tits only birds of Eden
just in mercy flying past?
If we knew the silent story,
Quivering through the heart of pain,
Would our manhood dare to doom then
Back to haunts of guilt again?
Life hath many tangled crossing,
Joy hath many a break of woe,
And the cheek tear-stsined is WhiteSt-
This the blsgsed angels know.
Let us reach into our besoms,
For the keyzto others lives,
And with love toward erring nature,
Cherish good that still survives;
So that, whensour disrobed spirits
Soar to realms of light again,
We may say, "Dear Father, judge us
As we judged our fe1low-men."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-17
nmn1rrrrs - NV

!
Timothysfer muscle olover for milk;
corn for fat. The timothy should be cured
in full blossom, or a little later. Glover
should be cut when first reddening, before
it is fully matured That is the time and
the only time to cut clover Then all the
nutritive juices are in perfection Such
hay-or grass cured-has a slight laxative
tendency-just what is vented in Winter.
1t viii be greedily eaten, even when some
what touched with mould-and give milk
in profusion This never fails. On. the
other hand, timothy, istead Of secreting
milk, will form muscle hence timothy is
preferred more generally for horses
Straw, when early cut and properly cured
not dried-has somewhat the quality of
clover. But oh, how neglectfu1 we are
about the curing of straw, when it is one
of the finest employments. There is a
fragrance about such straw, and the pale,
green tint, which make it a valuable and
pleasant fodder. as.se
Timothy, then, for horses; clover for
milch COWS; and straw, we'll cured and cut,
for either. Straw is excellent to mix
with meal, or iced carrots or beets with.
We would, when thus feeding, make but
little difference between good barley or
even oat straw, when early and properly
cured, and timothy, for stock, ESPECIALLY
COWS in milk. For young stock, tender
timothy is excellent, We are so reckless
in feeding. We feed promiscuously--we
feed what we have to feed without taking
much pains to get a proper selection, or to
prepare it we'll. For instance, we feed too
few cornstalks, raised on purpose for fod-
der, when this, is one of the cheapest
and one of the best hays that can be fed
and in the summer, in a drouth, it is of
the greatest advantage to be fed green
RasraI World.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-17
THE POVERTY AND THE WEALTH OF STATESMEN.

Jefferson died comparatively poor. In
deed, if Congress had not purchased his
library, and given for it five times its
value, he would with difficulty have kept
the wolf from his door.
Madison saved money and was COM
paratiVely rich. To add to his fortune,
however, or rather that Of his widow,
Congress purchased his manuscript pa
pers, and paid $4,000 for them.
James Monroe, sixth President of the
United States, died in New York SO poor
that his remains found a resting place
through the charity of one of his friends.
They remain In a cemetery In School
Street, but no monument marks the spot
where they repose:
John Quincy Adams left some $3.50, 600,
the result of industry, prudence and in
heritance. He was "a man Of method and
economy.
Martin Van Buren died very rich.-
Throughout his political life he studiously
looked out for his own interest. It is not
believed that he ever spent thirty shil-
.lings In politics. His party shook the
bush and he caught the bird.
Daniel Webster squandered some mil
lions in his lifetime, the product of his
professional and political speculations.-
He died leaving his property to his chill
dren, and his debts to his friends. The
former sold for less than $50, ,0OO-the
latter exceeded $780, 900.
Henry Clay left a very handsome estate.
It probably exceeded 100000. He was
prudent manager, and a serupulously
honest man.
James K. Polk left about $3.50, 1000
$4,000 of which he saved from his Pres
idency of four years.
John Tyler left $4,000. Before he
reached the Presidency he was bankrupt.
Tn of6ca he hushanded his means and
then married rich wife.
Zachary Taylor left $150,000.
MiIlard Fillmore is wealthy man, and
keeps his money in strong box. twill
not be squandered in speculation nor in
vice.
President Pierce saved some $50,-
600 from his term of service. .
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-17
NORTHERN OHIO GRAPE GROWERS AssO-
CIATIGN


A meeting Of the Northern Ohio Grape
Growers Association was held IN San
dusky recently, atwhich the merits of
several varieties-of grapes were discussed.
Grape growers were present from New
York and Pennsylvania, The following
is a summary of the remarks upon the
several varieties. @ mCf ga5iFhf
Cdtaao5as-In the Lake Shore Region
including the Peninsula and Islands of
Ottawa county, pronounced profitable to
cultivate; Southern and Central Ohio
medium, somewhat against it.. Persons
from .different5eounties were called upon
in turn, and those present from New York
and Pennsylvania, participated In the dis
cussions. The former were partially ia
'vorable-the latter not. 5aF
5 IsGbetEGs-Good to cultivate in the
Lake Shore Region, and parts of New
Y ork State. Not so good in PennsylYa-
MIA or Southern Ohio. 9t
DeJasonres-A success in Ottowa, Erie,
Delaware, Dark, Cuyahoga, and counties
on the lake shore, and other places rep
resented except near Pittsburg-at the
latter place it does not do Well--thrip and
mildew effects it too much. .7. z...
C0ncords-Good and profitable in lecali-
ties, particular in warm attitudes. They
ripen as early as the Hartford Prolifes.
gs Lon0-New in this locality and not well
tested yet, but all speak favorably of the
variety, They ripen about the same time
as the Delawares, blossom late, develope
fast and ripen quickly. In Pennsylvania,
and on the island from which it derives
its name, it is a general favorite.
LorGin-This is new chance Seeding
from the garden of Mr.. Hopkins, of I4o-
rain county, where Catawbas and Is&bellas
alone were grown. The Grape is of a
light color; punches good sized, compact,
rather of musk flavor Received the
first premium, it being the latest unnamed
seeding. 1t was christened Lorain from
existence.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-17

DR.. Jordan, editor of the indianapolis
Gazette, who was most successful physi
clan in Cincinnati in 1S49, in the treat
ment of cholera, speaks as follows in his
journal in reference to that terrible plague:
"In all probability it (the cholera) will
be here next year, and it may be early. in
the spring or summer. We have had
some experience in the treatment of this
dreadful disease, in 1S49, in Cincinnati,
as some of our readers will probably rec
ollect. and we found one article of very
great importance-that of pricklg ash
berries We, therefore, advise druggists
everywhere to secure as many of these
berries as they can, or at least q reasona-
bic quantity. This can be done by letting
the country people know about IL, and
they will gather them. Should the ohol-
era come, we shall certainly want some
of these berries As to the manner Of
using them, it will be time enough to
speak of that hereafter.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-17
PLoW DEEP

In an address by John A. Goodwin, of
Massachusetts, on deep culture, we find
the following: n 4at @
To make room for more farms, the east
est and best paying way is to shorten the
length and narrow the width Of the pres
ent farm and increase its thickness. Ag-
riculture is an exception to the general
rule, and thrives more as you run it into
the ground. F" Good farmers admit this
doctrine so generally that it may seem
waste Of time to dwell upon it. Here is
the trouble-they admit the doctrine in
full, but don't admit the plough-share
half way IF our farmers would only cul-
tivate what they can plow well and ma
nure well, how much better if they let
the rest waste. or if they would devote it
to sheep raising. that profitable employ
ment; improving, but woefully neglected
branch of agriculture. believe a cardi-
nal truth to be as follows He is the best
cultiVator who produces a given crop from
the smallest surface, with equal expense.
If this be acted on, the natural result VIII
be smaller farms and many more of them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
MEN WANTED.

ClTEADY EMPLOYMENT for 27, smart active Agents
- to travel Men preferred who engage for six
months Returned and disabled officers,
soldiers, and energetic young want of profit
able employment will find this a rare chance For
farther information call our General Agent, E. H.
BeckWith, at the American Hotel Delaware address
Baker s Beckwith, Box s23 General ONCE corner of
High Friend streets. EbeTly Block Columbus, Ohio.
Nov. 10, '65.-2tt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-17

What will paralyze small minds may
ineite larger ones as the breath which
extinguishes the candle will kindle and
strengthen the flames upon the hearth
stone.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-17

Smith Miller, an congressman from
Indiana, turned his patriotic son out of his
house when the young man returned from
the war, and the Republicans thereupon
took up the soldier and elected him coun-
ty clerk by a handsome majority at the
re cent election.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-17

A large and convenient house situated ON Hill
a street is offered for sale at bargain It contains
twenty rooms, with excellent well, cistern,
&C. and the lot well stocked with choice fruit Trees
vines, shrubbery and towering plants It is situated
within thirty rods OF the University grounds, and
both from its arrangement and situation is admirably
calculated for Boarding House fer students Price,
So ,5O0-terms made easy. Address Box 2S3, Della
ware Post Office. sep 1-3m-fS3
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-17

xTOU can find the BEST STATIONERY in town at
u dec so, J. F. LATIMER'S MUSIC STOKE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-17

n REAT REDUCTION in price in FRESH CANNEG
VI PEACHES BIG STOCK Call and
DONIVAN & STOUGH,