davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-14
- Salttntcrs nub Otto
GSiGenbcNn.
Ditto

&sekG0G5Wt
NM rnb mad ~ sutse 10. SnnL, Hssesa tee.ta gEt
3hss iptf9tn na!ttracre unh a~7tstttns gub paFttFsbrs
septn, tre fclet;
Der ppasus bsrIast s~tsttinOte TACTIC taus3tmUapsn
GUnntdesl ma $50 ylCtssne. Der Gytreesuo tdelt3 (tnd.
Srnntd6s) o utt Nterbs, nb BIZ MISUNDERSTANDING terIast
gnr,beridne fnt &tptcitus taeIt@ (autssac@wsn SUnnIoe)
1O.I5 Wcrseae.
DIelt 3rat Res,n bel Ee.air ub gartessburs To gsrttn-
buns nit aGtn Dunfteu srsTIt@ IGeEeaItG U. npsbsreelta,
Der Ereberi6 Mesprnphdttpussra btrlas. EnlttrarEt 4.So
Rad nrtttogI tdeit@ (a1z6enCramen SpnntGssl. Celtic teF-
last er Bttbtrtd 7.IS IDrsens tdeit& (Gus6tnrAnatn SSnh'
tags.
Scr guteUtts SlsGS 8rs sesIast 1aItIwpst 20 unh q. 90
Mrraen1 uni / 20 uni $40 ste&ety rab GEiecttt SRInt na
TAO unslI.30 @otr- anb 3 ane 700 Na1nitaes.
9tQh WaIbinGtOR.
abeGEs bDr Baltimore uys 40, ZOO, $40 1nD G.46 Aerr.
GINS unb S1b, 4l6 u. 7.A6 2lGbn. SVuntoss I'M 4.1O unb
S.$b Iacrstns uab 4.l6 unb 7.45 NdbEittaes. Nbgane
Don Matbtr9tSR 100, T.30 unb Ills yler9ens unb LAO,
$50 rne 500 abtnbs. SpEmtaBs na 7 30 HVD,6e:- unb 40
ano 800 Ra1ntttcas. Nur Der $40 (Annappi'sl nnp ala
NeHntttdesirs bon Baltimore, unS Der 100 1trrgersng nm
ttpnen.
Ger 7.Ot WSru. anb AIS s;sdus. 8us pen 1aitGracse, une
etr I.SO Dtpr8trtp9 nnb 40 NaGm. AuS Don Waiting
ten ftten tn Bsfbtnpaue Eatl etr s~ni.9eDits Nna5. J5dgs
bfrIafen Murapo!is ps $50 9fOrssnS uHt $40 tTr sal.
tiSscte pnb gDGltsngtSn.
GDestn n6btrrr MuftprEt gsiQets ithsr artts. rcenbs Ean
20 an s.. E. &nslaut, Hatnt. tn bes Contamination O5sr an
BE Eject DfFst.
Sobne s2tIfG II, & raHSpDrtn.ietS
q u 4Dte, ysu. xt6s. MdfNt. Iid191
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-14

@sGrd RnbnTI
10 RaEsn / xn6 2Aut, EASn usn NraEttat urt aIatt En-
nNne 6estf - GtesDasIEEA eSpefRtt sH etaleen vststn
F'"s &sfRfH &&skhet,
eyf%SeeHaf Plat .n91a @RBtees
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-14
Aurporut|d)er 1loy0.
~ 6eeelmdbige ctrette
@ot 9~ampff9iHs SGbrt
tDtt6tn
Sremen MsiD NesO ODre


pid 6outp0n1ptcn
snra Sfs ~6e'ie6ler, elegant siIgeri&teteu Ppfoampf@tF
9lsgsssicss Capt. O. 8. @aeHec,
Esspo sjDre, Capt @. @rnf,
DsEEsaaas Capt. @. GBeaae
paHfa, Capt. q. BON Ctersukcrr
SsTsrtsus 3 u 8 g~sepuabsr,
NeutieeIAnbs I'M Ban, Cart. 8. GDefSeIe,
HGiC", im Baa, Capt. 8. 3. ben Gantsu.
BON 5000 &Dunen un6 700 Pfesbetratt
Die erpebitipnstase tIuc tIe fcIst feasetest:
Bon RsEsn7eT: AsO8th1mpfrH. SEEN Y5rF.
Sept. 90 Sft. 8 DIT. 20
Gftbr. 6 Stt, 10 gtpO. 8
DIT. IS Ott. II gtpp. 10
Oft 90 "a II
an pet1eH 8ogeH bic Dau1tter
Ete Ssev+ 81. %5Of
rlltuegmsu.
Sie Dapipfer biefer Giuie baIten sar ~Sonbuus npnPai'
IGeierca HoE &noIau5 uub Branfseib In Gcntba mptcn.
Bafage@NreiSe:
Escn Brsmem uess as,s g5rt.
x.uu., Gberer Salon .-.-$112 SO
nnterer. DO ---~. 50 90 in
1triineubed .............. %5 90
son sssts a;o:Eusd5 SresSeg, 2SnSSH, $GUl mEt
GUNtbas;Ptpm,
@.H4.. GteTCr Gallon :. $l06 .00)
~"'"N' Gntersr Do ..... Sc so In Cob.
2~ifGeDasG ..............-- 81 SOY
ale incl. 8etSfisuuS. Ssnber 3UtiSeu Ito SaErsu
bic 4Glite.
E Gcntsntea uaG pacre, ernSuu, Souf9amptos
Rnb Bremen 80 Den l~ieOrigaen Rrsien.
8odete u. (. m. pcrben lis 9 0tr G9:ulittase GEi ab.
~gaugStcse I'm Hureau Der ilnterSei@ueteu an9eupuimei
unb auf a~ertauSen mao irseno einem &9eile bon DeRtiS
lamb ~bef6:Ssrt.
Di: tieien SGifen Oerbeu Sriefe NOD alien Gbettel
Deutf@lanqs befDrbe-t uu5 inter ber WuTtrift rper Sire
ater Steamer" IN alien Bot Bureaus br Ser. StcGtei
ogeenomTer,
qGssen Groot md RuEIase peuee man f& an
G~ocIs;6a't Il So,
yfo. 69 HsroubHt., yteip gCrt
cher On be Office bee rSasttHore g8eIer"- IieiI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-14

@. SO. Mittua@f's
eIterme Feusrfef ie @~slffArGnfe.
frtS ~sOrrdtbis arb mad sSunfb esmad5i FIR Suwt!ese
&aufsnts uH6 9rluataaGfE, orn $40 Bic 5000 per Gth6
8sfner;
NQe SDrten MoIhinen
far SIeifa sw f&nesbtn unD sDnrB ~ fausn, 5adntFsr,
SstpTsher &C., gRe
ale GOrtrn tiierne StdGle, Scfo'8 &c. fdr
upbollierer.
Tdbrif no. % Sprtnsaroee,
iniEd en- gPott. unb Gtt,nbetbhtase,
tldua-N NsensSorE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-14
NGt0nSDiner
e: 1Sxyyszs ~Sftdsmosp, @rebrtdSbura
kR$S&z%nnD %UtEm6cs(s tfenbG1n
Siir GRpiSonhS nab Ao1, tCSi;nar

ONk JtN'lVWSN ttNNT bVtk S0USN.
3 wetHa al tGelta (Spnrtaes an~istnrmmtn.l
Die fGneaEs uHS eysrssfs Ipuee wGcs NiGstaDab
Ea, HnS rem Gisee.;
bta teP EalttsEore pnb S5ic GtfsnI6pn rad SBaitInstcn
&otDrot DanpfSpce geten DGm 5trtbfrG5en GDertt
nd@ AQuta erect urb atttMnpub: Gte GrebrtGSburG anb
Yptprae @tftHDaba If test Spa Nauia &rsct Bis &iSnsnb
tn Solrrn Ganat u.b bic 3u9e ~htrfeIbtn fsbsu Ia Btr5in-
tang ptt ten !SReta Scr &tGnsraS aae g~etrrsbars uab bar
Wi&nUnb unb Danptls 4tisnb1tnen fir Sctersbnre, MeI.
bpn, 28tlntnGtcn Sdiei 8 C5rsene5rrr, &aItkburg, Gtar.
lut,t, AecGrr uat GbarIt hon. g. e.
Die 3uBe ~SttIafen bic Camden Station una 4.10 Bnr-
aiStast InS a.l5 u 4 is StoGuasttaas pnb aebta In Ser.
ctn0uGs to E5aIbsnstpn NIT tsa G6apf6pptsa, neIGt t6A.
It'd, G0nntasS GusSenCratatn, een eirtsfrasen gDGrtt na
o.46 UOsmstta . Gnb 7 usr RGGuatttase ~rtriafen Rnb ta
Sti9uonb Mi 200 pta&A. unh 8 80 S1sM. ahiUEvIsen.
Dnr1 mao u I d . NIB tn 10 stumble.
6lnf5ig WfetleR tirjer un0 10 StnnDen idnels
Ier nuc &iGmUmb ais iraeuO cine anOere
9loute
@tbt it&er unb Eesrst suG AT cer Ganben STATION Ea:&
5tuet:e Sta AautS Grsef nnh BrebsrtSstars naa RicmSub
u1h Iaes eat Dut@ G5sfs fGr susr 9epd6 lebeu.
DEantbus nuo tsspa6 &5aaen Geben ~tsnsrtelt tn aSaIt~
HetOn betets una Yeheslsre uTb GepdS IrsnteeItit@ nGA.
b .DnmpftpD:tu su ~bti6rtern.
u. RttbtaM 4 SpnEt
So. l42 &i63saTabsn Atrft, Geaerassa gsuten.
gbGrIes 81. 5Gnep,
InTnn' @'HesGI-& esrt FIR S6NGaiefs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-14

Er~ Sur peloNperen GettutttGn6eT1s SA
Girwdnttrtr unG Stst{enht IDltea Etbf psrRdits ts.n, etc
&c ttrs SiGtte fauftn, Enh irGttu t~tsistSen n1r ten tgieasn
anseaslten 8eezttfn iarten, biz rUa ltreSa Gseaiit leSsn,
nt@t ater DON MldfIevn cSsr SUii&eutySsern 70 Ns tpntt bsS
Gefapr duseeieSt fnh, bef9~sES:Is ~ rsrstit Hte 1HF ~rie
umtpaa auStnsspsH.
na% aata Ebssisn tee s3sftus ttnb ~ patsn ol
aatI y. tlSebraHet,
Qsu.sE ntaraaten,& 1t. bsr sSdtio.s DPts Hsieabdbn.
(3lmrsIS( ar. 81 Eean1esfrasE, tasttos9St.
$500 s5ieatfs far Gsr''rSHSeEse.
yScne 'Mranaemcuts fir @inmenocrer
bic nab BEN Befica 81 reiien D&niG,en.
s.r. be,,t,' 9. g.ssss., ca Nesksn be gtnmanhsrts duf bss
gnrrrss.ra ~ksf5rbf.t, Die Saba biSt$t batNs3 btr G,ns.
,rnr,t. s}aen ss5SeFsn @prtbttI, ass tseGgh eiaf
subers gatn, and ib Es us 81 Jie'sea tarass ssa jtes Grssse
ycbm naib bendIntsR Ptasea. aLst
0ittsbura, GleceIano, Detroit, Srrt @Gpae,
gbicusO, @tiItpautee, @aIena, Gnbaaae, ST.
Gaul, @cG s5Stane, 8urltnetcn, Soma Gitp
I'M rtrben NssGala Bis sattttt ~giOstpssn &satsGi 5Shn ass
Ssnhsn ptrioasu 10 1tIaesn ftaGtv ais bs slt ahhsrr Sab
aen ~sebfneta bprt e:a,rsTeE, aucp esPDea 4 SaaI ~rSenIaRrb
Baaen bahti streaitlt. Die SaSu ~tssetSrS9, ben i4brne
Ebtti ppn Ottp. DIE GonaS C ntSernua1 trR ttts cte @SseSSs
10 500 Naeslsn. Eas @tpa& Ylst ttte ~sssssAnes t@srtsbl
Nan GreiliMe, 9aptcn, Cincinnati, SnoIana'
pcliS, QcuiS0iue Mnc Ct. GcuiS
wsrbeR sbeufaus paNaeiess ~bsf0stert nrS stt ter @tP
ret n { ~tstttere mathematician befs@nst. Die @0haGsef
,5aneu Elt Sen 3 upt. cher &tenbs 10 uGr. sag nod Gnen
wsaiss .D.aetn sttsn, raueuntefrses aufestattsu. u @tsben.
9arsissrs.- Ssssts us'sts Ss.tssSs Y ssr 0fsst ass
sIsis. ~ ~ s.ss sis. ssss ssisss @ta .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-14
ygssSSgSSgK77 .RBi@ti0 fir GiutpHHbsrer u. 8seiien
@rlparuts BON !3ett, '@slb une @~atfernuns
bard BITE
1ntfimure>&bip Ctfenbdbn,
60 osf,n;y.v, An4 Naea..,R

itber Varfsrsbure NIB Otariettu, Ober SeuSDUOb
Gbeelin9 unb &pi.ulbIs.
Die gdItfmcre.Sbtc Gtsenbabn ttetet bent ~EttIeuben gu.
SIifua. he srSetsn Ipr.beslt in se,se aHf 9iItstttt, BE-
GasrtIt3ttlt, St&trtsst, Suniit@tts. uns saSnStst Sss
&Cfntrjsin, {otak te rru fetrer aHeerR Balm In bteeaa
Fan { ubtrtsp;ft, 'pisS. Diet Eckn, eoni Gtjonttf1sa
Netre a~uibtbtnt, to he aissRs ansseeshntefe etatt. eIeih
,eltia aStr and BE t1rtsfe uas f@nelfs uno babtr bte ktl-
lisRe Ssoute fls Bite e~stltHsen REQ bees AttttH, et Mot
~perfebisn ipnttn, fe Gu Stnaptn..
Wseilens@ MtferElins b. Baltimore mad Cincinnati:
neber Yar3trsbHre' !: .:'''''''''"''' ~'eueH'
Sarr.s5IrS unt YttsSbnt8 ...,,.....65S
GurG bte Ylartstta Gtntt .,..'''''s's.''. $50
eint Grfparnts ca her entTerIla6 ton 1b
Eur& te gplupstEk Sints .............,. b90
eine G-irarntb an bet %utfttnune tgu 60
~SPet{enbt, wtlae bic Sa!tsrtort-D tto G~tlsabeSn tennseu,
Ieatn bte ReIfe tn TX GaG tIra6 II. fsbrsn tn FSaeen, bse auf
bas altrbsaa MITE y. mt espplitsrtta5tssn sinsert&ts: anh.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-14
ss sssaes arrangement.

Nbilaoelpbia, Wilmin0tcn H.. Baltimore
GilenbG6a.
In anb ua@ Duunsrens, l. Srnt, rerIefFe BITE Sase ba
CteEbentHT. Deprt me folatt
Ser poa,us f9s gstlaStIpssa unt 8~tf&suaatuntu uu
s.25 yfDretES.
Grprtslue nur far Stem pUri, 9.2O ESrsetns.
gTpFeFaMs fur PHILADELPHIA pnt Rew Spyi, lilo 9te&m.
Yghtuo fir philadelphia u. SHi{AenfattDnen, 4.25 StG@m
GrprebsuS fur philadelphia unb bwtf5enitattDneu, 6,86
Aeents.
~trprtetuS fur StilabsiSpta Unb Sitip yDrt, e.25 GbeutS.
Dteft 3IGe Stber s6sIt6, an<sencrtEtn Gp1utdes,
Aa ScnntaGen
Str Slsm Dcrt TIM 7.6O, ue fnr SatIebeIpnta um e.26
9benbf.
TGt Salisbury rnb 6DiIGtnpuutte an btr DsIapart watn
q.25 Nbeubs, anb fir Gprtr, Del, LILO 9tG@n.
(6nt-rl s3E. ErApfbEb Naent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-14
GCr0Qleln

Mhe WteDut tnD o0rt!cef elncerhnnoen, 6db SnbtM
bas 6efe Dlitte seeen GcrOfteln unb ale Sranf6piten,
peI&e nit bieien OerpOnbt fub, in. wel6es jeurals ent.
trdt tpOrDen if. Die S~anpti6wieristeit betaub barin,
cine refine auFSiuns b~efielbeu gu erba:teu.
9r. $. Nuoers Sobiu>W aNer
cine refine MnfSInns bes Spbiu, o9ne SeilniI&uus ir.
geus eines aufSienbaH StcHes!!
90 entbSlt einen bOKeu Gran gu jeDer 1n3e Bcfer.
Gin lepr quite ltartenDeS Mittel.
GO bst sebetlt unb wirt beiien gcrcp6eIn in alien ibrcn
Seri@iebeuen @eiuItsil.
@ei1wi!re, trebsartiSe arantbsiteH, SppbiIis,
GleGte, SalafIub &c.
nnb tpurbe nit anserCrbeutlidem @rfoID sebrau&t SeSen
U NJ ttSmu Dispepia, auStef=
runs, rauens9ei&pe Ser5eh
eebers nj eHnSensarautbetten n, &c.
Circulate werbeu ~tcffeufrei an eGs beliese GbbrefIe g..
iGidt.
EreiS: 81 per 6tas&e unt SIS fr 6 SIeiHen.
3ubereitet bon Or. 3. GaberS, ar5t unb G6enifer.
gu babeu bel j. II. Dina,nOre,
Gc. ss Deb strOse. WeU Bort nh bel aueu Drnsist
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-14

ssESd RRiGer'e sstatut, f,u,rfea. unb ee-
en Gtnbrn@ ~6eN5hsten GeISsaEtn. Oie la BattiEsrrS
t~rftrtsatsn GeIbsdatn fE ttt Etnea In &errena. gs tnt
es tte NnSsgtn INA teHa EpsGsfuuh a~aeehSten, Oelne nit.
msIS Esrontt NIB tHr& Sruer b~ti1dbigl murben.
EeYtnufspIss 26b Is. . att n ct. tlrt E,EHse aEsF
AanH0her st. t1eysVH iltuU>
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-14
Diffar'8 Salfam
@tlbeu &irf@cn,
(Wild Cherrv1

TIT ge6rau@t trcrbeH teina5e
Elm babies SoErbunDert lang,
anb nit ben erhauuti&fen Grfolsea ausetsenbet Torbns
CUR Seiluns BON
OUTER, GrfGltnnsel, &eiferfcit ,p.utsm Salfe.
Snfuen3en, 9eI56uIteu, @,eup, 2ebertl antbeitea,
Observation-Disclosures, acknowledgement,
AftHa unb alien 2eicen
bes 6oIles, Der 2unsen uno Der 8ruft.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-13

In this day of money making but little
is cared for the outside show of farms,
farm houses, suburban, or other private
premises, except in and around large cit
les. care not how large the farm or 9TH
er homestead, or how small, the adorn-
ment of the same, in a becoming and taste
full manner, only renders it more comfor-
table to the occupant, and the more valu-
able when it comes into the market for
sale. To this end, let the farmer plant
walnuts, chesnuts, sugar trees, ash, pop
lars, and other handsome growing trees
along his fence rows. Train up skirts Of
native forests near the house leave
clumps Of various trees in the " clearing, -
for cattle to shade and shelter under
Whitewash the fences around the house,
and the barn and other outbuildings also 4;
lay down broad tagging of stone or wood
all around the back yard-in the path to
the barn, the spring, the meat house, the
cellar and the garden. To every one who
owns an acre of even a rod of land outside
of the building spot, we say, plant trees,
shrubs, and flowers. What is more beau
tiful than a fine orchard what more
healthfuI and profitable What so capti-
Yates the eye as a lovely lawn or yard,
dotted here and there with the dark foliage
Of the air and pine-or even the common
cedarY What more humanizing and de-
Iighiful than the clumps of rose, hyacinths,
dahlias and honey-suclzIes ? They pro-
duce a feeling Of happiness and content
ment that nothing else can. An arbor of
the fine old vines, or vines clambering up
the wall, and over the caves, bearing rich
clusters of'' Concord" or " Delawa re-" of
Catawbas" or q Delawares," +" of Catawbas''
or 90 Hartfords, - are alike a grand luxury
to the eye and mouth Who that can
have them will longer consent to be with
out Z? Set aside plat in your garden for
81 Russell's' and " Wilson'S strawberry,
and gather bowlsfuI of these crimson deli
cacies for your table, ere any other fruit is
ripe. I believe it was Jeremy Taylor who
said, " Doubtless, God could have made
better berry than the strawberry, if he had
tried but, doubtless, God never did -
The time is near when the adOrnment Of
our homes must begin. Let all try to add
something of beauty and usefulness to
their homes however humble, before an-
other year pasB0ss
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-13
PURITY OF CHARACrER.

Over the beauty of the plum aud apricot,
there grows a bloom and beauty more ex-
quisite than the fruit itseIf-a soft delicate
flush that overspreads its bIushing cheek.
Now if you strike your hand over that
and tits once gone, it is gone forever, for
it never grows but once. The flower that
hangs in the morning, impearled with
dew-srr3yed as no queenly woman ever
was arrayed with jewels-once shake it,
so that the Deeds roll off, and you may
sprinkle water over it as you please, yet it
can never be made again what it was
when the dew fell silently upon it from
heaven On frosty morning you may
see the panes of glass covered with land
scapes, mountains, lakes and trees, blen-
ded in a beautiful fantastic picture. Now
lay your hand upon the glass, and by the
scratch Of your finger, or by the warmth
of the palm, all the delicate tracery will
be Obliterated. So there is in youth
a beauty and purity of character, which,
when once touched and defled, can never
be restored a fringe more delicate than
frostwork, and which, when torn and bro
ken, will never be re-enbroidered. A man
who has spotted and soiled his garments
in youth, though he may seek to make
them white again, can never wholly do it,
even were he to wash them with his tears.
When a young man leaves his fathers
house, with the blessing of his mothers
tears still wet upon his forhead, if he once
loses that early purity Of character, it is
loss which he can never make whole
again. Such is the consequence of crime.
Its effects cannot be eradicated it can
only be forgiven.-[ Henry Ward Beecher.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-13
BEWARE OF 4 PREr.A1Err VICE.

Boys, ifby a few earnest, heartfelt words
you may be induced to keep clear OF vice
now fearfully prevalent in this country,
it viii be worth more to you than a large
present of money. We refer to the use Of
profane language. 1t is almost the only
sin that has neither excuse, pleasure nor
profit. Offensive alike to God and good
men, it marks vitiated taste, a want of
refinement, and disregard both of virtue
and the feelings of others. Instead Of re-
heving the passion of anger as some de-
clare, it only strengthens it by giving it
expression. If it be urged that it is hab-
it difficult to be broken, that is a confess
sion that disregard of right has become a
settled part OF the character. No boy old
enough to know the meaning of words ut
tered his first oath without a shudder if
by repetition he is able to swear without
compunction it is not that the sin is less,
but because his own sense of right has
been blunted the crime and its penalties
are the same. But the habit can be sub
dued. Scarcely a boy or man will use
profanity in the presence of his mother
then if he will, he can restrain it at other
times. Let every boy respect himself too
much to yield to this habit, but to rebuke
profanity wherever heard, by expressive
silence and a good example, if not by
words
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-13
EARLY SPRING FLOWING.

I ne Rural World takes ground in fa-
yer Of plowing in the Spring over Fall
plowin2 It says Early plOWing IS
benefeial-the earlier Gu the Spring. the
better provided always It can be done
without packing the soil, without plowing
too wet. It is even better to plow it then
than in the Fall, as it leaves the ground
loose and freshly mellOwed by the frost
and Fain Fall plOWing is good, has It's
advantages-but the soil is apt to be
packed by the snow aud the beating of
the rain during the Winter. Our best
success has followed early Spring p!ow-
ing. especially sod. Not only are the
roors Of the grass and weeds turned down
and undergo decomposition the more
readily on account of the porosity of tho
soil. admitting air and warmth-but the
ground is dryer and may be sowed earlier,
while the insect and dormant seeds are
turned up fresh TO the frost and rain,
which are hard upon them. Such piow-
ing may be done slightly deeper than
when done later.
But never pillow I've repeat for the hun
dredGh time) q clay soil unless dry. In
deed no soil shoRld be plowed vet, as
all has uore or less Of clay, being de-
Dendent upon that-and the less clay, the
more care should be exercised. Early
blowing may be done when there is no
other Work, WnlCn Is 20 uucu money say
ed. Here is another advantage for the
farmer We love to see ground come up
fresh and mellow in February aud March,
and when frost and rain succeed, the
work of the farmer is going oa by these
agents: they are preparing the soil, TO be
finished BY the sun later. If the soil has
a coat of manure-even long manure-lt
will add to the benefit. Not only will the
whole of it from that time be saved, but
it will ferment 10 the soil, aid the deeom-
position of the sod, warm the ground,
and enrich the under-soil for the roots so
revel in This warming the ground takes
place early, so that such ground is DRYER
the sooner, and can be sowed the sooner.
in consequence Of the application Of the
manure.
Ia a word, the manure answers the pur-
pose of a hot bed. For soil that has been
hurt by yet plowing or narrowing, or is
harsh from some other cause, this treat
ment with raw manure (plowed 10 early),
has an smelioratiug influence. If lime, or
ashes, or salt, is added, al the better
These act mechanically and chemically,
and aid the manure in restoring the clay
TO its original conditiou-not its raW, but
pulverized state. Plow earlv II you eau,
aud do not neglect. Do no silow vet.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-13
GENERAL NEWS TrEArs.

Two barks recently cleared at Charles
ton for Liverpool With cargoes of cotton,
rosia, etc, valued at $4,000.
The Chicago Republicans enmity and
bitterness towards the President, are &C
counted fer by the fact that its editor,
Dana, applied for the collectorship Of
Customs at New York and didn't get it.
Mrs. Mallory, of Lake Station, I'll,
was recently shot dead by her husband.
while she was listening to the evening
prayers of her children. Jealousy was
the cause.
Four hundred thousand Freedmen
have been taught to read and write since
the organization Of Freedmen's Schools.
Is not this a grand incentive to Northern
Philanthropists TO continue their labors?
Among the new houses being built on
Fifth Avenue, New York, is that Of A
I. Stewart, the millionaire merchant. 1t
is of marble, and is now completed. II
will cost, it is said, 81 500 900. It stands
at the corner Of Fifth Avenue and Thirty
fourth street. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-13
ne sIkMtsF TWlHs.

The New Haven Palladium gives the
Siamese twins the following frst-rate no
tice
The Siamese twins have been at New
Haven They are both brothers, and
their names are Mr.. Chang and Mr.. Eng.
Eng is fifty-four years old next fourth of
July, and Chang is about the same. They
are very much attached to each other, so
much so, that they rarely 60 out of each
others sight. Chang is much the biggest,
and when he walks he takes his little
brother under his arm. They were orig
inally from Siam that is the reason they
are called Siamese but for the past FIVE
years they have been planters in the SOW
ereign State of North Carolina Eng
was drafted, but was exempted on account
of having an only brother dependent up
on him for support They are married,
beth of them. to two ladies from Siam.
Chang stood up with Eng when he was
married, and Eng reciprOcated. They
have been moderately prOspered, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chang have been blessed with six
sons and three daughters, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eng with three daughters and six
sons-or the reverse. we forget Which-in
all twenty Siamese and Siamesesses.
While In the Palmetto State. the wives
occupied two separate mansions, the af-
fectionate husbands vibrating back and
forth-and all four of them living as hap
PLY as possible. 1t is said these wives
are never jealous, which Is curious II
true The twins do not take their fami-
lies with them on their tours, on account
of the pain caused them by Changs
youngest little Chang hi-who per
sists in playing horse on the HgamOnt
Chang and Eng are both high toned and
intelligent gentlemen, and show their lig-
ament for the paltry sum of twenty-five
cents, AZtecs thrown in.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-13
ITEMS or OHIO NEWs.

The Fremont Messenger estimates the
'Oss from the recent freshet in thaC place
at about 100000.
The Sandusky Register says. that a
white swan was shot near that city which
measured, from tip 70 tip Of wings, seven
feet.
The Dayton Journal says Lewis b.
Gilliland has Invented a barrel head
which can be put in or taken out without
hammering on or off the hoops, the NOV
ng of button accomplishing the object
The Journal says there is no doubt about
its great excellence.
The Cincinnati papers report that or
Saturday night. man named Edward
Purcell was shot in that city, aud so Sc
verely wounded that he died in about an
hour. On Sunday two stabbing afrays
occurred in that city in which jacob
Leonard and J ohm Walker we're danger
ously wounded.
A veiu of coal has been discovered near
the village Of Port Washington. Yuscara-
was county, between six and seven feet in
thickness aud of excellent quality. In
the same vicinity two kinds of iron ore
have been discovered, which are designs-
ted "blacband'' and grey" ores.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-13
EARLY INFLUENCE.

There is no greater blessing than to be
born in thelight.and air Of cheerful loving
home. It not only ensures q happy child
hoOd-if there be health and constitution
but it almost makes sure a virtuous and
happy manhood, and fresh young heart
in old age. We think it every parents
duty to try to make their children's child
hood full of love and Of childhood's prop
er joyousness and we never see children
destitute of them through the poverty,
faulty tempers, or wrong notions of their
parents, without a heartache. Not that all
the appliances which wealth can buy are
necessary to the free and happy unfolding
Of childhood, body, mind, or heart-quite
otherwise, God be thanked but children
must at least have inside the house, and
fresh air and good play and some good
companionship out-otherwise young life
runs the greatest danger in the world Of
whitening or growing stunted, or sour and
wrong, or at best prematurely old and
turning inward on itself