davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27

WILLIAM B. AsToR is projecting the
erection of an immense hotel in New
York City, on the square bounded by
Avenue The location has a very up
townish sound, but, though nearly four
miles from the City Hall, the hotel, when
completed, will not be as much ahead of
the times as the Fifth Avenue Hotel
when Amos r. Emo laid its foundations.
Then people who thought themselves
wise laughed at the idea of putting stores
ON fhe ground floor of this hotel because,
said they, nobody but a crazy man can
calculate upon renting stores away up
town so far And this was less than ten
years ago. Now, forsooth, Astor, who
by no means is a fast crab in such mat
ters, goes a mile or so higher up town to
build his new caravapsdra.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27
LOCK OUT Fen saokEs Banks

The following Pennsylvania banks
have been thrown out and discredited,
and we advise our readers to keep on a
look out for them.
Bank of Crawford Co. Meadville,
Oil City Bank, Oil City.
Petroleum Bank. Titusvilla,
Fenango Bank, Franklin.
The cause Of the trouble IS owing to
the heavy failure of the banking house
of Culver, Penn & Co, Of New York.
who are heavily interested in all the
above named institutions
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27

A new Internal Revenue Bill has lust
been reported in the lower branch of
Congress, which entirely remodels the
existing tax law, exempting many ar
tiolss and branches of business now tax
ed, and materially modifying the tax in
other cases. The bill is quite lengthy, and
considerable time will doubtless be re-
quired to perfect and pass it. Meantime.
it is understood, instructions have been
issued to have the tax on incomes for
1865 assessed and collected under the
law as it now exists. It is proposed in
the new bill to exempt incomes under one
thousand dollars from taxation, and those
exceeding $1,000 are to be taxed at a uni
form rate of 5 per cent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27
oUR EETGHBOBs.

MORROW CoUNTY.-A Wool growers
and Sheep Shearing Association has been
organized in Morrow county. The frat
public Sheep Shearing Of the Association
viii come off at CardiDgton on Friday
May 18th.
The receipts Of the Morrow County
Bible society, for the year ending 18th
inst, were, from sale of Bibles aud Tes-
taments S24,78, from contributions S499, :
p, total S534,0
The Mt Gilead Sentinel says On
Thursday Of last week, about two o'clock
In the afternoon, the residence of Sig
mund Baker, In BlOomiuggrOve in this
county, caught fire from the chimney.
and In a few minutes was euvelOped 10
flames. The fire soon spread burning
Mr.. Bakers Wagon Shop, the residence
and stable OF Henry Dudley, and also the
barn Of DR.. Joseph Mcfarland. The
whole loss is estimated at 81 COO
No Insureance, as we understand, on any
Of the buildings
Wheat prospects in Morrow County,
we regret to say are not very fattering
We have conversed with many far
mers and while there are some fields
looking well, there are more that do not
promise a bountiful crop. We are glad
to learn that many Of our farmers are
putting in Spring wheat
On last Sabbath evening the Shoe Shop
Of Q. D. Ensign, in this place, was bro
ken into, and about 500 worth of Boots
and Shoes taken therefrom. An en-
trance was affected by breaking out a
pain of glass In the window. AS yet, no
clue as 70 the guilty one has been discov-
cred
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27

An EXPECTED CRAsH-The New
Y ork correspondent Of the Boston jour
nal saws that no one at all posted doubts
that crash is near. One firm has Just
gone under that four months ago had a
capital Of S150,000 But all is now gone.
These are samples. Building materials
are coming down Bricks that sold in
January at SIS q thousand can now be
bought for Sc. Nails and iron ware have
fallen, but lumber Is high. All classes
are anxious to sell. All hope of the bull
ling gold has gone, and stocks Of goods
marked up at high gold figures cannot be
sold without a great reduction. So OF all
sides things are coming down. Those
we'll qualified affirm that gold will fall be
low y IN less than twenty days.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27

The various Commanders at the South
have been notified that the Presidents
proclamation does not do away with mar
tial law in the lately rebellious districts,
and that troops will be kept at all points
where they may be needed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27
A CaoLERA RHMEDY.-The National

A CHOLERA REMEDY.-The National
InteIijgencer says that the following rem
edy for the cholera saved three hundred
lives, when the cholera ragged in Wash
ingtoB, few years since. It is no less
effective in cholera morbus and ordinary
diarhea
One part laudanum
One part camphorated spirit.
Two parts tincture of ginger.
Two parts capsicum.
Dose-One teaspoonful in a wine-glass
of water. If the case Is obstinate repeat
the dose IN three or four hours.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
Stray Mare.
Thorough Bred Bulls.

NKTE have for sale few very good SHORT-HORN
w BULLS and BULL CALVES, that we can re-
comm END as eqnal TO any the country in blood
and quality. GeDtlemen wishing to purchase animals
Oh TINS description, that is cheaper and
SAFER to buy near home than 60 abroad and rely uD
on the representation Of strangers. CALL SOON
apfzVh4t HILLS * JONES.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27

A. VALUABLE INYENTION.-N wit
messed the other day the operation Of a
machine. patented March 9th, 1866, by
Mr.. Harvey Hunt, for making sugar out
of sorghum syrup. 1t Is a complete sue
cess. and IS destined to make the raising
of sorgum more profitable than ever. A
chemical composition, costing not more
than three cents TO the gallon Of syrup,
is first mixed with granulated sorghum
svrup. which is then poured into a rap
idIv revolving cylinder with fine wire
gauze around the sides. In less than
five minutes the sugar and the thinner
portions of the syrup are entirely sepa-
rated. and the sugar adheriug to the
qauze and the syrup running out into
vessel ut the bottom The sugar Is Of
fine quality, a very light yellow, almost
white. and equal to the very best New
Orleans. Six pounds of sugar are made
from a gallon Of syrup, and nearly half
gallon Of the thinner syrup viii remain,
which after standing a while can be again
run through the machine and an addI-
tional quantity of sugar made from 1t.
The operation is very simple and the ma
chine Is not liable to get out Of repair.
1t can be run by hand by one or two men,
and By its use every farmer can in very
short time work up his sorghum into a
fine article Of sugar. such as sells now at
wholesale at twenty cents per pound
GhilEic0fhie Gazette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27

The Cleveland Herald notices the arri-
val at that port, within twenty four
hours, of 5000 bushels of potatoes, con-
signed to parties in Pennsylvania and
Southern Ohis.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27

The trial of Mcconnell the Olmstead
murderer, has closed at Ottawa, Canada
West, and he has been delivered to the
Sheriff in Cleveland.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27

THE PASSAGE OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS
BILL IS said to be only the second in
stance in the history of our government
wherein a bill after being vetoed by the
President has become a law. The Wash
l9gton Chronicle is the authority for the
above statement. That paper gives the
following list of vetoes issued since the
formation of the government
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27

The correspondence between our Gov
ernment and that of France, relative to
Mexican affairs, which was submitted to
Congress, a few days since, contains the
formal recognition on the part of France
of the doctrine of non-intervention as
defined in the dispatches ofSecretary Sew
ard to our Minister at that Court. 1t
is also officially announced that the EN-
peror has ordered the withdrawal of the
French troops from Mexico in three de-
tachments-one next November, and the
others in May and November following.
This understanding will have tendency
to remove the anxiety that has for some
time past existed as to the relations be-
tween our Government and its ancient
ally
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27
Sale of Real Estate by Order
@E EEazz74R

0N the S9th Day Of MAY, 1865 at12 O'Clock, H.
~ the premises will be sold the highest bidder
by Eleanor J. Bean, as Guardian Of w lam H. Bean
Mary A. Bean and Vanemon l.. Bean the following
Real Estate Of said Wards to wit It being the one
undivided one fourteenth I-I4) part OF certain
scribed foil0wR: Beginning three SYcamOres on
the North side Of siill Greek, upper On said
creek OF land formerly owned y Nathan Hamiu.
thence up the Gre elk with the mcauders thereof TO
land thence N 10 degrees, W tO Maple Elm and Lynn,
94}z poles, thence = S55 degrees poles Buck
eye, Elm and logwood =. E. to Liggets tract,
thence 5 10 degrees E. l47 poles to the beginning,
containing one hundred or less beng part
Of tract of land entered for William Croughan by En-
Of land in said County Of De aware, being part
vey No -Ts9, bounded as follows Beginning u TWO
Sycamorcs end Maple the South Side Mil Greek,
thence S 10 degrees, f 195 poles Ash and H ok
thence n 10 degrees W. 1867 poles a Stone thence
up the creek wiki The anders to the beginning
tanning thirty nine acTes designated lot No. 2 in
the original survey by Joseph Vance the year 1919
Also Ike part OF the following described of land
lying in suId County, containing about nlty acres
Vl7ed by the Will OF NatEuHlei Hamlin deceased 10
Nathaniel Hamlln Jr. It being the same premises on
which the said Nathaniel Hamlin,- deceased resided
at the time of his death. The above describe prem
ses are tne home farm Of George Bean, deceased and
on which he resided at the time Of death ia SciotO
township IN said County The premises viii be sold
subject to the dover OF Susaunah Bean widow Of
George Bean, deceased.
TERMS Ot' SALE.-One-third in hand, the balance in
two equal annual pay meuts with interest secured bv
mortgage on the premises.
APPRAISED at S.
PORTER j STERLING, ELEANOR J. BEAN
attorney s. Guardian aforesaid
April q, 1866 -4w. pfS13,75.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27

The address of the Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South to
the General Conference in session at New
Orleans sets forth that regular conferen-
ces we're rendered impossible during the
war. recommends continued attention
TO the spiritual wants Of the blacks. a
large portion of whom, it IS expected,
viii leave the fold to unite with the
Methodist Episcopal and African Meth
odist Episcopal Churches ; rejoiees over
the fact of the accession Of the Baltimore
Conference, with 104 ministers and p 900
members urges renewed zeal in the
training Of ministers and the instruction
of children in Sunday schools, and dis
courages reunion with the Church North.
The address says No proposal of fra
ternai relations has come to us from
others. In our conscious integrity we
should calmly await the inevitable hour
when, in the providence of God, an en-
lightened public opinion viii vindicate
our claims as a Church of God and a true
type of Methodism
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27

A case under the Civil Rights Bill
has occurred in Indiana, which will
doubtless soon 60 to the u. s. Supreme
Court for adjudication, and the question
of the constitutionality of the act be thus
authoritatively determined. The case re-
terred to is thus stated The Constitu-
ton of Indiana prohibits the importation
of negroes into that state. A negro in
Lafayette having brought suit against a
white man to enforce a contract, the lat
ter, in answer, plead the constitutional
clause against the presence of negroes in
the State. Thereupon the plaintiff de-
murred, citing in answer the United
States Constitution as amended, and the
first section Of the Civil Rights act The
court sustained the demurrer, and the
case has been appealed to the Circuit
Court, which Is now in session-from
whatever the decision, it will
doubtless be taken to the Supreme Court.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27
Hoop Skirts! ! hoop skirts !

"A LWAYs on hand or made to order Hoop skirts OF
"A lhe very best quality Of stock and latest sty les
for one year by MRS r Kelly
opposite Gas House East Delaware, o. apr20f8 m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27

Statues, Monuments, Urns, Vases, MantIes Csbi-
net and Counter Slabs executed from the bess des gus
and choicest marb le. [apFZ7'G6 Iy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27

LICKING CoUTTY.-We find the fol-
lowing items IN the Newark american of
the 10th inst
On Friday evening three car loads of
petroleum, attached to freight train on
the Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad, were destroyed by fire. The
tram at the time Of the accident was
about one mile south of Louisville or
eight miles from Newark. The fire is
supposed to have caught from, sparks
from the locomotive, and the cars and
cargo, $50 barrels Of petroleum, were en-
tirely destroyed,
The first Sheep Shearing Of the Lick
idg Co., Wool Growers Association. will
be held at the Fair Grounds, on the 10th
and Ilth days OF May, 1866. Premiums
on sheep, wool and shearer, are offered.
amounting to $4,000, and upwards.
The Licking County Agricultural
Board held their first regular meeting
Friday April 18th, 1866, and elected the
old officers Thomas j Davis, Treas
urer l. W. Bigelow, Secretary, and
transacted other business relative to pre- /
mum list &c., for the next annual Fair. /
which Will take place the 3D.. 4th and 5th (
days of October.
A FOot-race came off last week for a 1
Of SZ5 side, between Warden of /
Hebron and Nabob (colored) of this citv. /
1he former was winner.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27

KNOX CoUNTY.-The BIT Vernon
Republican gives the following present
ment, relative to the liquor traffic, made
by the Grand Jury Of that county during
the recent session OF the Court of Com
mon Pleas
The undersigned members ofthe Grand
Jury respectfully represent, that in the
discharge Of their duties, under a sense
Of their obligations and the charge of the
Hon. Court they have felt it TO be in
eumbent upon them to enter very fully
into the examination of violations of the
law Of this State relating to the sale of
Intoxicating liquors, and in so doing have
prolonged their session to an unusual
length. We believe, however, that if
these examinations, resulting IN the find
ing OF bills of Indictment against large
number of persous for this illegal traffic
shall have the effect, in any degree. to
restrain such traffic. the time and expense
of said examinations win have been we'll
spent We find the evil above referred
to, to prevail to an alarming extent, and
we are fully convinced that from it pro
eeeded large portion of other violations
Of law, and we are of the opinion that
persons guilty Of such illegal traffic are
not proper subjects for the clemencv oil
either courts or juries and that the full /
penalty of the law ought to be inflicted /
against them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27
AND SUMMER GOoDsl
from no to 4C per cent (!
IS RECEIVING HIS NEW

NE W . ES5 . Q O CD .
direct from New York at old prices
before the war.
25, 30, 37d, 50, and extra quality at
so cts. All the best Delaines at
80 cts. New Calicoes at 12a, Is,
18, 20, & 25 cts.
1000 yards Of Muslin very cheap
1000 yds of Crash, 12d to 25 cts
10-4 Linen Sheeting, extra quality,
81 per I'd. IA Linen Table Dam
ask, 65 cts. 8-4 Bleached Table
Damaslz, extra qulaity, $3.50 per
yd. Bordered Huck Towels, cheap
Napkins, good article, cheap. Irish
Linen, so cts and upwards. Black
Silks, extra goods, only 1926 per
yd, all the colors durable. French
Ginghams, 80 cts. Bed Quilts, from
Auction, very cheap. Balmoral
Skirts, in new styles. Full stock Of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27

UNION CoUNTY.-The Maryslille Tn
bu1e says The Spring term ofthe Court
OF Common Pleas will commence in this
place on Monday the 9TH of May.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27
Hrs. III. Il. Tan FEOlCte9l.
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
TYAS new and splendid stock Of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS

for 865, to which she would respectfully invite the
attention Of her old friends and patrons OF Delaware
and vicinity. Her Exhibition commenced Thursday.
April Goth. 5fRS. n. A. VANHOUTEN.
apr27 2m.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27

MARION CoUNTY-The Independent
announces the death, on the 18th inst.
of Parker Lee, of Salt Rock township.
aged 79, a native Of Maryland and for 80
years resident of Marion county. Also,
on the Sd inst, in Scott Town, Mrs. Le-
vina Mason, widow of Rev. T. Mason, Of
the Baptist church, aged So
The Democrat says The people Of
Marion witnessed very attractive Exhi-
bltiOn by the pupils of our Sabbath School
on the evening of Sunday last The affair
was sUperintended in his usual and ad-
mirable manner by Mr.. Hanson. the
Principal of our Union Schools
The Mirror says Mr.. George Becky
of California informs US that last Tues
day night some burglars entered Mr.
Carr's Store at Three Locusts and stole
goods to the value of $500. The burg.
lars are pretty well known and will be
caught without doubt From the same
we learn that several Intellectual attempts
were made last Tuesday night to commit
similar depredations at Caledonia.
MADISON CoUNTY.-The London Uni
on, records the death, on the 18th inst.
of Andrew Hiekron, of that town, aged
n years.
The same paper says: At the meeting
Of Assessors of this county. held on Sat
urday last, at the Auditors office. it was
agreed that the value of stock be as fol-
lows Hogs. SIX cts per ID; fat cattle
cts per 10; stock cattle cts per ID ; Sheep
s. per head milch cows $40 per head F.!
Corn in crib % cts per bushel Wheat
81 % cts per bushel.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-27
Qultivatorg and 3Iowa-

A LARGE Stock OF CULTIvATORs Of dlnerep
"A patterns, also Single shovel Plows Double d We
Plowa, shovel PlOws and One Horse Steel Plovr AJ
which viii be sold Low for cash BY
June IA. Igs1.-tG q. o, CHAMBERLAIN
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23
Z Z II NJ :

Single Numbers, 10 cents
Subscription price s. 90 per year, in advance.
MONTHLY PARTS will be issued, containing l2S
pages each, handsomely bound in an attractive
cover, price 80 cents Subscription price, s.. 90
per year, in advance.
CLUBBING ARRANGEMESr.-Subs to any of
the other periodicals published by TIcKNoR AND
FIELDS viii receive EVERY SATURDAY for 81 90
per year in advance. a
TICKN0R & FIELDS, Publishers,
I24 fremont Street, Boston
NOTICE TO THE PREss.-EyERY SATURDAY will
be furnished to the press for clubbing at $3.50 per
year; and any paper copying this prospectus, with
editorial notices, will be entitled to an exchange.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23
NEW SKIRT FOR IS6j--6.
THE GREAT INVENTION Of THF AGE
IN
II o O p : X r T ;.

j. ". BRADLEY ; New Patent DUPLEX Ell
LIPTIC or double) SPRING SKIRT
This invention consists Of DUPLEN Tor twOt Ell
LIPTIC PURE REFINED STEEL SPRINGS ingeui-
ously braided tightly and firmly together edge to
edge, making the toughest. most flexible elastic
and durable spring ever used They seldom bend
or break. like the Single Springs, and consequent
ly preserve their perfect and beautiful shape more
than twice as long as any single spring skirt that
ever mas or can be made.
The wonderful iexibility and great comfort and
pleasure 10 any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
skirt vii, be experienced particularly in all crowd
ed assemblies, Operas, Carriages, Railroad Cars
Church Pews. Arm Chairs, for promenade and
house dress, the skirt can be folded when in use
to occupy small place easily and conveniently
a n silk or muslin dress.
lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and
great convenience Of wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Steel Spring Skirt for single day VIII never af-
forwards willingly dispense with their use. For
Children, Misses and Young Ladies they are supe-
rior TO all others
The Hoops are covered with > ply double twisted
thread, and viii wear twice as long the single
yarn covering which Is used on all single steel
hoop skirts The three bottom rods on every skirt
also double steel, and twice or double covered
TO prevent the covering from wearing off the rods
when dragging down stairs, stone steps, &c. &c
which they constantly subject to when in use
All are made Of the and elegant corded
tapes and are the best quality in every part CIV
ing to the wearer the most graceful and perfect
shape possible and uHquestionably the lightest
most desirable, comfortable and economical skirt
ever made
VESTS BRADLEY d CAREY, Proprietors Of
the Invention and sole MANUFACTURERS, 81
CHAMBERS, and 70 & 81 READE STREETS,
New York
For sale in all first class stores in this cry and
throughout the United States and Canada, Havana
de Cuba, Mexico, South America and the West In
dies
EBSInquire for the Duplex Elliptic (or double)
Spring Skirt. A.&C.
Nov. 10. '65-3m
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-23
L o L T Z ;
L CELEBRATED
HORSE AND CATTLE

~
! L CELEBRATED
HORSE AND CATTLE
POWDER>.
THESE Powders have proved after a trial Of
several years, to be superior TO any preparation o.
! the kind in The chief superiority Of tff'r
| powders arises from the fact that they sre con-,
posed OF medicines that have Laxative Tome anu
/ Purifying properties The laxative elects arua
! ties from the stomach and intestincs the tome
gives strength to the system of the Horse snd the
{ purifying medicines contained in them cleanse
/ the blood, and lay the foundation for vigorous
and healthy circulation. The use of them improves
the wind, strengthens the appetite and gives 'a'
horse fine, smooth and glossy skin-thus lmpTI,,.
ing the appearance, vigor and spirit Of this h"'''
animal.
Thee" powders are not intended rs most pow
ders to hloat the animal 50 as to give hu .A
appearance OF being fat when not really so-oUI
to remove the disease and promote his genef"
health
These powders will strengthcR the stomach and
intestneS, cleanse them from offensive matter, 80"
bring them to healthy state. They are sure
preventive Of Lung Fever, and certain reueI'
tor all diseases incident 10 the Horse IS Glahae's
lellow Water, DlstemperS. Founder, heS'es
SlaVeirrg, Coughs, Eevers Loss of Appetite, aDu
Vital Energy, &e These Powders ii used two u
three times a week, through the winter and spfiH5
your horse will never get the Lung Fever, conc %
Bolts few doses Of these powders will remolE
the worst cough, ou any horse We're owners o.
horses to feed few OF these powders every, year
they might save the lives of many valuable hoF'e'.
MICH COHS.
The properties this powder possesses in lncreas-
ing the quantity of milk in cows, gives II an ~.
Portance and value which should place It IN inc
hands Of every person keeping cow In falteH
ing cattle, II gives them an appetite, loosens 'ne'
hide and makes them thrive much faster.
HOGS. ~
In all diseases of swine, as coughs ulcers IN the
lungs and liver, 6c., by putting from hall paP'
to Il paper of these powders in barrel OF s"iil'
the above diseases can be cured or entirely pre-
vented. BY using these powders the hog choiefS
can be prevented
Prepared by S. A. F0UTZ, -,
lzy@ For sale at the Drug Stores of Keamer and
Harry, Bedford Pa. Aug. II, '65--ly'
The above medicines can be had at msnuiae-
.urer's prices of johnson, Holloway CoWdsa
phil'a.,. J: J. Bender, Pittsburg, Laughton q
aushfeld, Wheeling, Va.