davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-27

tlat q kealle111 & Ais ciiy has
made public FiAtement which lie
desiredto have considered as equal
tothe DEGREES Qf James and Charles,
n, ,Epglapd, .Ioyerrrnling gtheI law.
But IL is Of no more importance
thahhsU much waste paper. The
question of peace or war lis yet to
she decidedTby this party. II say
,shsre-isno peace. Fhis nation is
still belIigerent condition and
the conquered belligerents are
within theapower of the conqueror,
ito be. dealt with as captives, not as
TcriminEls. Therefore, sir, / can SEQ
ln0necessitysfor a measure Of this
sort, But if there. was. a necessity,
p should certainly object to any al
iteration of the law as it now exists
IN regard to treason, which Would
enable the Government to..conyict,
where it is confessed that a CON
yiction could not be obtained un.
der the law as it stood at the time
ofthe commission of the ofense.
should, be very glad TO see condign
punishment inflicted upon many of
these menybut no.. capital punish
menth ] neyerlrealized 1.-THE, sut.
ticieneH olyther atonement made by
ithelo execution OF 1.-THE miserable
lWirza aDutchman,II believe, with
@huinp back, who was obeying the
orders Ofhls superiors, and who, in
ordinary times, when men We're
tried according law, would never
have been convicted, because his
Government was, answerable, not
he; i do not believe that the starv-
alton Of thousands of Union prison
ers is to be htoned for by the exc.
cution of one Of the keepers. 5ln
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-27
,TfIn COSss:Ss IONS AND gExPhRia
H. sFNCr OF An INVALID.

4 Published as benefit and as a CAUTION TO
YOUNG MN and oths,. who suffer from nervous
debility premature deuep Of Manhood, de-,
ssupplyng at thosame Ii me ii'lE MEANS oytELy-
souIsE. By Ond who has cured hi,1seif after un-
,dofguing considerable qhackery. By encioping
postpaid addressed envelope, single copies
free Of charge, may ho had Of the aathor.p 81.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq, Brooklyn.
Kings CO., New York. %, fobl-iy
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-27
Slrnnge bnt>q'fue.

Every young lady AID gentleman in tho
United Sta,sscan hear something very much
y their Advantage by return mail, free of
charge, BY add arAssing he undersigned. Those
.hA wing any fears Of being lrunibue ed will
sobliee by notnoticing this card. An others
jwill please address theiriobedioht aor vant,la
TIl0& y. CHAPMAN,
|, jelly. voe S2i Broadway, N. Y.li
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-27
Z ROOFrNG

Il Nrolls ready ID be nailed down, adapted TO
i Houses, Factories, aud buildings OF ali kinds
e--constructed Of materials that have mood the
test Of fifteen years, and manufac tured on an
entirely hiffSrenta and better plan than any 9TH
er composiion-f roofing IN use. Secured by pat,
ents Very durable AMI at low prhie. Oircu-
lars ard ssmpleb sent free by mail Liberal
torins to agents. RK&DV Il oFNG Co.,
. jnne7y MOI 73 Maiden Lane, New YcIk9d
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-27
.Dr. &. STRONG. ..
'DRUGGIST,
20 F.,ssrls. Ger eppssisr rsar-A's.f
,1eARrsith, OHIO. ~.
sizsEnn 1'lil'9s
drugs, Medieinee, NO.
-. Nh l.l.l 80 .d lll-I i.lnluVN lNNA z
= 'o0l5 n. sTEYEN$ on THE
llOF l.JEE 2. DAVIS.

o iiHn sdi ID h5ia --l..-,-- - J. -
e9iniY ioi tas .rl..l,,l.I..... I'
i.its - saa, sTEErX.,E5.NSS, a on THE
iiV 4 81 1tlOFt I''ll.Ef,kss'lF JEFF 4 PAWS.
ss.1, flowing is 4 fRllsgs report
I. I. \, -had.s Stevens IramaEkson MF.
Kawrence's billtoihang JeEgD Davis,
aIyiicfo fothat wass'its objee Tin the
House Of Representatives. 4 aAA the
11tI inst 4rtban WAS forwarded by
,telegraphei,ijaaEl ssplAor bna bHtn ~
.,nMnStetehsfof Pennsylvania, OBJ
tanned the ,dfl6bf and 9dsaiillle Mr.,
SpeakeRciI InapproachT with great
ldistrust dllsbillsh0f thiskihd, which
areuevldsiitlys 'bFought f0l2 2afd f6f
th6epufp0se96f asceftaining how
l%eacah 'c0nvfct mel Whom Ne Il, can
rot . Convict yndW laws existing
When the crimes We're Committed
/ do not BelieSe that becomes
tits HatiiooHTr1 do NOT. belicFe it Is,
safe. for Us 10 unHe , ~ 70 pass
laws hv which we can an. may he
ie abis r. t4o'1yIs;h ny,I,n;sh' man ss rnweuer 'sp;I.
t ty that ,1 could not be \ n.nished nm
der the awsqekistihg when % the
crimes Were 9committedil llH Gould
we now change the, Constitution SO
as to change the place Of the trial
nf fraithte on that tha wanna ~. ,I,f
Sa chongsd andi fha tb,Y issbhntS.,IdI
bs triad 'hy mora s,,m,nonsd nom,
another bsiiiys;et Z rTSs 4 On s.,t,SI
f;oSfa1S 1o3p pklg1ljjs nrov;da vary
oare6,Ilx That esnseiallyIS6 tbsg
fba Marty CHARGED VIII, thai ter;ms
mn mnsf f Le tt;eg 'at tbs' Mo 20 whars
the oye,t acf waI p,sT ,csoTmm;ttaI. pgaSl 80 II
'disqfSao sbbTS yiGSYiS 5asSssTt sRpsd 4 nv
laIRi Ana abSsa S5ryy i6rom 61S1,st tbSp ha;I;.
awS,b SaN6W %ysiaw mo-.
'fsssas 4bslrbaSg% thap ;WnfsGn u re. o.
.s@scfi6okP III nd i6 GmiSSSb ffie ami
att1mnt III . 4toAn,Inh;p g indiI7afI { gnTn,raar.
that have ALWAYS beanW Waafr1aid to
9fItSfaHti ifd5fSam affaid Tbst tbe
IrGiGfs fHfbs SoIitbiFtT;ad nnSIay,
~ SgIs};,1g ~ 4 5,nd4 ar. !
,StilSdS io3s ~ tBIMYRs Son1;icteTha
pattsTl 4 4 IA Yr1 fhs M
u II 4rasSISI S6i,if trys ebmf
Iii, SgeS M 4 nnhbder riha isI2l1Syihn aYq
.; aAaf}Ss iswal SSSbrr3 rr3mS' F"bt
SdiMp iTIa}J rSnra SI6tR6bi;2ol b9iWe7
bsSS Ii qra5SSsoS vi ,42nte'crt Y thee
,EdhHn LifSIIHH INV smTcRbdtttissf II sfof
i9iM, . 1 fas% Its I5ab} ssfsHin5r,u,ltl6 a.
gl,ta,ASSdhSgibx xaayrSi tbShtS ,9Hr;I
AaioSS siRta3c6 c6h% iSSaGsfdaiibo,,
i IoiSdnSGftlidS cdhpasss ,p;aIa for
ItIssS6 6nSy II Il S3v;6S 3jl;s NJ shd =,
That am convinced tbat q Sn3oSnaf Sifl Of
tR1Se ifSit6ssl cAA Syes ia aobyieta
cad 6t nffeas01 nAnde az do1f 1fesent
Gonstitution land oIawso and vet /
would rather let every inihn offhsmI
70 buhbunished forever 'Ithan TO
make Il sil b wilnow nv whicb 4hav
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-27

WHEN is an echo like visiting
acquaintance When she returns
your call.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-27

IsoIR Texasi'where'a farmers own
20 900 head Of cattle, Goshen bst-
ter is used upon thsifntabless Sl
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-27

.0) lio3Rft ,M!NO. 10 93DAO 2NA
The IDLER.7The idle, maj, is an
annoyance, a nuisance. ,dHe is no
benefit to anybody, He lis ap in
truder in the busy thoroughfarellof
every day life He stands in our
path, and NE push him lcontemptu-
0uslgasideh eHeIiss of no ladvant-
age 6o anybody He 'annoys busy
men. He,makes them unhappy,-
H6is a'ciphef ih'societysp He may
have an incomeoto support him in
idlsness,I * he may sponge ON his
good natured friends. ailButein eth
Ier scase, he isT.1despised,' 'Sa % Young
man, dorsomething ,inasthls busy,
'bustling, ;%ide-awake world! Move
about for the benefit Of mankind,
ifynotp for yourself. do not be;idle.
Gods law,is, that ,bysthe 5 sweat of
our browne shail earn our bread.
That law is g. good one; . and The
bread we earn is sweet!9e Do not
idle Minutes are TOD precious, to
be squandered thoughtlessly. Ev-
cry man, and every womaH,, ,howey-
en- exalted door howeverihuIhble, can
do goodoih this short life, If SO in
clined. aThereforey eydoinot be icle.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-27

.DEBToRs in Texas must be OF,
tremely hard toipleasesif the fol.
Exemption Act just pass.
ed, does notrsuit them. The Tan
guage is a little ambiguous, butthe
purposesis.quite iplainAto insure
comfort to the lpobr,1 down. .trodden
debfor.) hig itiisE9iH90i gAfh90YnR
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-27

DLANKs Of every asss,spsisp. fer saie
10 MthAs sfRvs.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-27

nj ksTA teacher said, to a little girl
at school, lsH a naughty girl should
hurt you, like a good little girl, you
would forgive her, wouldn't yous"
"Yes, marm," she replied, a;f I
couldn't catch her.w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-27

= QUILF thinks it rather, srhi;ssa remark III
able, that while several thousand
feet are required to make one rood,
q single .foet,nproperIynapplied,,is lis
ottenssufficientI to- make lone,ciyil.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-27

1870 . APsAoh NV, Juot pdbb-
led, does notrsuit them. The efian.
oguage is q little ambiguous, butfhe
purposesis:quite plain Ito insure
comfort to the 1po6r, downltrodden
debtor hue 'tliaE9ta9di galinoo7hs
.roIia iANrACTldcq7a 'dl
i'1so Exempt certain Pgoperty, = t6s,r.-
'n In nanledJiom Forced Saie,,@r,- ,
4 SEeTroS L. Be AZ Enacted 5y the
Legislgturs ,ef ne, State of. Tsras,
That there shall be reserved to ev-
cry ! citizen ID hereof, a familypor
ihouseholdersbeing a citizenlini.this
State, free and independentaofithe
bpowerrof aowrit of IEers facsaSi or
|other execution, issuing from any
Icourt,o Of competent Jurisdiction
whatever, two hundred acres of
land including his or her shome-
stead not included in town or
city, or any town or city, lot or lots
in value not to exceed two thou
sand dollars, at the time of their
destination, as homestead, nor
shall the subsequent increase in
the value of the. homestead by rea-
hson OF Improvements, or otherwise,
subject the same to forced sale
household and kitchen furniture
mot TO exceed five hundred dollars
Din value, all implements of nhus-
rbahdry, all tools, apparatus and
books belonging to any trade or
profession, sfve mich cows, stwo
yoke of work oxen, and two horses,
,one wagon, twenty hogs, twenty
x head e Of sheep, and one years sup
plies, OF provisions, all saddles, bri-
dies, and harness necessary forTthe
use of the family neg 4 acia'm
10 SEC. 2. There shall, in like man
iiner,p be reserved to every citizen
not a hoad of family, the follow
ing property to.wit: :iionei horse,
bride and saddle, all wearing ap-
iparel, all tools, books and apparat-
US, belonging to his trade OF pro.
iifession. a,NAp Ino "a sssDoA 9stiI
ild 10 gnfi0rl1g s'EgIoela m uuds 9ni
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-27

=, % STORY oN'TnE CONSTITUTIONAL
the clcss,of Judge Story's commen-
tary 4on the Constitution, the fol.
lowing occurs: :...'i ~ &c '9i, !,
,g Republics are created by, the yir-
tue, public spirit, and intelligence
-of the citizens. 1oThey fall when
the wise areIcbanished from the
public councilsy because they dare
to be honest; and the profligate are
rewarded because they flatter tile
people in order to betray them,ea
nioAN'indignant mother found her
hopeful daughters al a low plase
of amusement in Chicago the other
night, and taking each by the hair
Of. Of the head, led them out, Of the
n house, to the great astonishmentO of
the Spectators bas snoIilsou
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-27
Z l{H -cANH I'M ADV ANCE.

. Reelfah pfo6lamatidns sAofkMh Lin
eoinnust receive the special sane
y ti9Bof Congress, isass smGcKSAs Il
saylthat nothing, toward restort
a tid2 thai President johnson ma,
doNan be validgwithoutr the 'ocpn
II0dutsnceso tCJngfesss ,VeSnoM I, I,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-12-27
Know Thy DESTINY.

WIIIlAIH IDuI BHi hIhRE GO
January IL, 1sss-ly.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03
GOOD BREAD

One great accomplishment Of a good
wife is to know how to make good, light
bread-it being the staff Of life, it is verv
important that it be made palatable and
healthy. Bread that is sour, heavy or
not baked right, is not healthy. But to
be good bread-maker, requires patience
and practice. How necessary, then, that
every mother should learn her daughter
this art. To be a good piano player is a
great accomplishment, even for a farmers
wife; but 1t will not compare with that Of
being a good bread-maker. The follow
ing receipt cannot be beat; try it;
Mix one pint of flour with one quart of
boiling clabber milk add four table
spoonstul Of yeast, when sufficiently cool
not to scald it; gradually work in -four.
and knead we'll; let it rise over night. or
until very light; work in two teaspoons
ttul Of soda dissolved in warm water: form
into loayes, let them rise again. and bake
slowly; Be careful not to bake too much.
Good bread Is frequently ruined bv too
much baking. Bread made In this wav
pas pas taken the premium at our fair. and IS
iilght as bakers, much sWeeter. and viii
Keep moist longer than that made bv anv
otner method l have ever seen tried.
-RurGL World.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03
AeRTCUITURAL.
How 10 PICKLE CUCUEBERs.

INT the cucumbers from the vines with
ont bruising the stems lay them care
fuilv in a basket; take them to the cellar;
sort and pack them In barrels, putting
different sizes in separate barrels; spread
a layer of salt between each layer Of Gu
cumbers; there should be sufficient salt
to entirely cover the pickles between the
LAYERS. Continue to pack the cucumbers
daily as they are picked, never using any
but fine oucumbers, discaFding all that
are crooked or Of slow growth. Keep
boards over the pickles and weight to
press them under the brine, which will
be formed without the addition of water.
with juice extracted from the fruit bv the
salt. Pickles packed in this manner may
be preserved for years, If there are no
impurities In the salt; but if the salt is
mixed with lime, they will sooH soften and
spoil. In two months after the barrel Is
filed, take them from the brine. fresbeD
and green. To green cucumber. prepare
alum water; put the pickles in a vat or
boiler lined With timed copper; heat the
alum water and pour 10 over the pickles
This Is the process which Is usuajIv eu-
plOyed by pickle-makers, exceDt that
they put steam into the vats to heat the
alum water, and if managed properly the
pickles may be greened with less action Of
copper than when scalded 10 the usual wav
il bright brass kettles. Take the pieE-
les from the vat when a little green and
pour over them water boiling hot. f NOT
greened sufficiently, repeat the hot water
until they are the desired color. and when
cold, put them in good vinegar. let them
remain until quite soUred; then change to
pretty strong vinegar, which will keen
the pickles hard and sour; add to a bar-
rel SIX large peppers, without bruisinp
and keen the nick les 77n1ar ry;-,,.-- 80,
weights, "A'i'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03
mARuEAaTuREs.

The first yard of calico manufactured
IN this country, was made at the Warren
factory, near Baltimore Maryland. about
1873, and it was sold at twenty-eigbt tn
thirty cents per yard. British prints
were then selling at forty-five to fiftv
cents per yard. The effect of the bome
manufactured article was to reduce the
price Of the foreign one to about ma san5e
nate. The first fire proof brick was aIso
l:f m9de IN or near Baltimore, in which
n9 19 gn89ornood kaolin had been discover
sd. Prior to that time these articles were
imported from StoWbridge, England snS
SOLD at $50 per thousand me 6one
made article sold at $40 and the imDoTtaI
one soon went down to that figure. Tbese
Incidents u show the economy of brinqino
Sa5 w lloW' wow tne loom and the anvil together
81 tshhoeraey ct that day advocated tariff
she So called called Democracy of TODAY oTnoso
one Wilmington (DeI) RepuB leak oPpOSe
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03
Row no MANAaE 4 BAuLKY 60

y. q. r., !" of Pittsburg, writes to the
Agriculturist that he saw a stranger. .open
the mouth Of baulky horse and throw
10 two handfuls of dust and sand from
the beaten track of the road, and the an
imal obeyed his master imme6iafeIv and
travelled on. We have known a Similar
effect produced by slipping a small cord
around the tongue or underiaw, and pull
ing forward on it. J. O. r.. accounts for
the phenomenon by supposing that the
Gust dlverts the horse attention and be
forgets his baulkiness for the time being
The best way is to so manage horses that
they will never baulk, This preveptive
Is worth all the remedies IN the world
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03
WITH NOTHING TO DO.

What a strange anomaly in creation is
human being with nothing to az Tbo
most insignificant object In nature y, =
comes to him source of envy-the birJg JI-
sIng IN an ecstasy of joy; the tiny Aower
RPldden from a eyes, sends forth its fra
graRce OF happiness; the mountain stream
dashing along with sparkIe ~ 1,,'a q ~
hght The object of their creation 4
accomplished, and their life gushes fortb
IN harmonic work. Oh Dlantl On streap,i
mere IN man and woman are mowers 1-a
never dream difficulties divine. eterpsI.
head to think, but nothing to eoncenL' 9Tl sIi'
trate the thoughts; a hand to do IoI bnt no
.AL5 Mo5k done; talent unexeroised oanaci+ieS no
WaeteJ 1getevJe.opedi "s a human life thrown awav@
Oh, birds and fowersI 9e ave - ,ol - a oesert'
mockery Of life as this @l0 sOuS IN sueh
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03
From the Newark CNew Jersey) Courier.
G0MIEAL SCENE IN A CHURCH,

On Sabbath last, in one Of our Dromi-
nent Broad street churches, the closeness
OF the atmosphere produced an almost ir-
Teslstlble feeling of droWsiness .anopp
many Of the congregation. OF the num-
per who found 1t impossible to denv the
droWsy god was one of our MOST success
fuI business men, whose honest efforts to
throw of the sOmniic influence he was
under were witnessed by several lockers
on, At last he sdccumbed; his eyes were
smut and failed to come Open again and
his head began to nod to this and tba+
nelghbor quite familiarity. Presently tbe
sleeper's head slowly bent toward it,
owners wife, and continued to sac. sac
sag IN that direction until delicate snrI0
on the iady's hat pointed directly into khe
ear OF the snOOzing husband One more
4urch of the head on 'tha6 hne' wonI3
cause the tamperlng sprig to enter, and
RSculiIaTiY aHeeF the sensitive portion of
sna5 QelSate organ, and several persons
Ia tue gallery were giving breathIess 81
tentlon to the scene, fully apticiDaf;,1o, : :,
extraordinary deuOument when tka 80
nIecuon between the ear and sprig sboTI5
De enected. At last it eame-tbe besT.~
mead made auOther SAG Wifawar5 e'iYI
men, the sprig passed into 5he ear III -
1 1 ICY ~ as Il. It had been pointed bvroguisb
-.s-lus, u. and penetrating to the inner and
= 'JsJ sensitive portion, tickled the nod
Olng gentleman so intensely that he drew
Up ms head with jerk, and striking ont
VITA MS right hand before he was fairly |
awake, dealt his wife a blow full uno1 |
ner new bonnet to the utter discomfture /
Of the howers and ribbons, and to The 4
the gallery.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03
H0as

Keep fatteniDg swine in comfortably
close quarters. Feed well and regularly
with ground grain and cooked feed Give
a few handfuIs of powdered charcoal.
dampened and spFinkled meal. It is an
excellent tonic. Keep the hogs and their
pens clean, change the bedding as it be-
comes dirty When unground and un-
cooked corn Is to be fed, begin as soon as
It glazes-it is then more digestible.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03
RI n G. 3
VEGETABLE AMBROSIA
IS THE MIRACLE OF THE AGE!
RINGS

srsIJ7-1aeaded People have their
locks restored by it to the dark, htstrol1s,
s'Ase'7 tresses Of youth, and are happyi
Young People, with light, faded or red Hair,
have these questionable colors changed to
a beautiful auburn, and rejoice!
People whose heads are covered with
Da7artsf' and HlfDaors, use it, and have clean
coats and clear and healthy scalps
Lsa1d-TEeadcd Veterans have
their remaining locks tightened, and the
bare spotc covered with hxuriant growth
Of Hair, and dance for joy!
Young Gentlemen use it because it is
richly perfumed!
Young Ladies use it because it keeps
their Hair in placcl
Everybody mast and aeiU use it, because
it IS the eieapest and best article in the
market
For Sale IL Druggists generally.
RETAIL AGENTS N. L, Starr, B, Dickinson q Son
Delaware, Ohio.
WHOLESALE AGENTS: J. D. Park, A. Merrils
MARI 6m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03
Chairs / Chairs !
Roberts, Steel PIows. i.

WUsT received, n good stock of RoHRRTs' STEEL PLow
ID which offered to the public a superior PloW
which viii be sold low for cash.
Feb. az @. c. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03
SELEBRA ATED
Indian Herb Doctor
During 1866, 1867, and 1868,
WILL CONTINUE TO VISIT

The following places, on the fol
lowing dates of each and every
month, viz
CLEVEL AND, OHIO, AMERICAN
oTE L, 1st, I'd, Sd and 4th of each month
WOOSTER, CRADALL EXCHANGE,
9th and 9Th of each month.
DELAWARE, AMERICAN HOUSE, 18th
and 8th of each month.
COLUMBUS, NEIL HOUSE, 9th and
10th of each month.
MT. VERNON, KENYON HOUSE, 11th
and 18th of each month.
NEWARK, PRESTON House, 18th and
18th Of each month.
TOLEDO, SUMMIT STREET HOUSE,
10Th and 10th, Of each month.
DETROIT, MICH, FISHERS BLOCK.
Woodward Avenue. 22d, 23d, 24th, 9th
18th of each month.
JACKSON, MICH, 10th of each
month.
ANN ARBOR, MONITOR HOUSE. 21st
OF each month.
KALAMAZOO, BURDICK HOUSE.
18th and 18th of each month.
ALBION, ALBION House, 18th of
each month.
MARSHALL, HERNDoN HOUSE, 10Th
of each month.
BATTLE CREEK, BATTLE GREEK
House, 18th Of each month.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03
HOSIERY & GLOVES,

@E- NOW is the time to buy FURS cheap. Call in
look at them and compare prices. shall slaughter
the balance Of them if wanted any time during this
month.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03

J. HYATT'S is the place for Cheap Goods AS he
sells them only for cash he has worthless accounts
TO charge you for. -
apF6lf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03
J. W. Brady's Duplex Elliptic or Double steele
Spring Skirts, at reduced prices.
GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
CeASSEOWERES,

oNE-TH IRD LESS THAN LAST SEASON, 81 AND UP
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03

A blade Of grass, a simple flower
Called from the deWy lea
These, these shall speak with touching po,rer
OF change and health 10 thee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-26
NAVY GAZETTE.

THE puyDERBERG-FIRsr TEST OF HER STRAIN
MACHINERY
On Saturday morning the fires were lighted under
tie two forward sarboard boilers Of the Danderberg with
view Of warming up her machinery testing the packing and
otherwise making the preliminary arrangements for al en-
eneers trial dock Steam was kept mp during the day
and moderate but very satisfactory movement OF the ponder
GUS engines was tried These engines were designed BY
Eras,us W. Smith and built by John Roach Son at the Etna
Iron works in this city under the scpernteadenee Of Mr.
Thomas Main aud are very fne specimens OF marine
engipeerny They are horizontal baek-acng eondensne
engines Of 1000 horsep power, with two 0oinch GYM
deTs ard IS inches stroke Of piston The engines are
provided with Aliens patent surface condenser 10 feet
vide is feet long deep the air circulating and cor
denag pumps worked by independent engines and each
engine has bilge pump There four large blowers ior
yentiatng purposes The main engine Will make ABOUT %
revolutions per minute ordinary steanng on pressure Oh
% ID of steam. She has six main and two donkey ooefs so
main boilers - feet deep II feet inches hgh anu 70 css
inches front The smoke pipe is Is feet IN diameter. I've
furnaces arranged In two tiers and the heroom one Oh
the best the world Mr.. Webb The constructor
has speed Is knots hour The D1ncer
berQ,wi carry battery which, Tor its numbers exceeds
weight metal that OF any other ship her engineers s
trip viii take place In about one mouth
NAVAL VESSELS ON A CRUISE.
The punboats Marblehead, Saco, and Winnepee,
with the restes Savannah and Macedonian, have started
from annapolis Summer cruise mauned by cadets ifse
the Naval Academies The Winnepee has gone to Norek "
repair machinery.