davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
SUB-SOIL PLOWS.
g.he aast Qlothes IElngeg
IN rHE MoRLD-


gTIEaaE8Azs SEE ADJUSTING AND AnJU UsFA-
- BE CLOTHES WIRING Ef has been pronounced, /,
by thousands who have tested them, to be the
VERY BESTAACHINE in the market.
-1st. Because it is simple in construction, and
cannot possibly get out Of order.
ID 1t is made Of the best Galvanized Iron and
vii not rust
Sd. There is no wood about il to swell or shrink.
lth. Il sits so low the strain TO the tub is much
les than With other machines
5th A child ten years old can use IL
9Th. 1t needs no adjusting, except Tor bed qntts
and heavy articles, as there IS no necessity ior
starting the set screws to wiring anything from a
lace collar to sheet.
The question Of economy for every housekeeper
to buy Clothes Wrlnger has been settled where
yer Introduced Il is acknowledged by ladies
Who have used Clothes Wringers, that one pays
for itself, in family of four persons, every year
it is used, by saving clothing, which is wrung
into strings in twisting garments by hand.
SO satisfy all of its utility, we say: Buy one
and TRY IT and if not perfectly satnactory, re-
turn 1t andy our, money shall be refunded.
We wish the pubic to understand that we are
offer ing no humbug, but most useful machine
which in every respect is warranted.
! SHERGAN'S IMPROVED CLOTHES WRLNGER has
/ taken the premium at every FAR where 1t has
I been exhibited.
BIarch1. 1850 G. ID. POTTER x co
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

GETTING JUsTIcE-A villainous sPeo-
linen of humanity vas brought into the
police court before the magistrate;
charged with having brutally assaulted
his wife. The charge was substanti-
ated ia the elearest aud most positive
manner, and exhibited the most heart
less cruelty on the husbands part
On examination before the magistrate,
be had a good deal TO say about get
ting justice" "
'sJustioel" exclaimed the magistrate,
You can't get IL here, This court has
no power to hang you
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

- s00 PER YEAR we want Agents
al sDOO every where 20 sell our IMPROVED
so Sewing Machines. Three new kinds. Under
and upper feed. sent trial Warranted fve
years Above salary or large commissions paid
INC Only machines sold in t1o United states toT
less than $40 which are fully licensed By Hsl0si
Wheeler, & Wtison- Grocer q Baker, Singer e Co.
and Bach heIdsr. Al other cheap machines, are
iafrHqerleats and the seller liabisto ar
rest, fns and Imprisonment. Illustrated circulars
sent free. Address, or call upon Shaw & Clark q
BiddefOrd, Maine, OF Chicago III.
June l. '66. -1Yi.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
THE TRUE CAPE COD
CIR RANRE3RRX

rFzHE most profitable crop that can be raised
i Grows on any upland soil and produces from
400 10 500 bushels nsF acre, Ehigh aF present pr-
ces, of from s5 70 IS per bushei, would yield an
enormous profit Plants 81 per hundred SIS
per thousand. Send stamp for cirCu lar giving full
descrfpfion Of plants, cultivating aud gathering
orders for plants received by US during the winter
''' 'F- '-5 G8STON & PAGE,
Propagators OF and Dealers in Small Fruits Box
9sl ware 0hi1. 49,. as fnev q ALI
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

THE MoNT GEMS TUNNEL.-It is
estimated that the number Of holes to
be drilled by the rock-boriug machines
in the Mont Gents Tunnel, before the
work is completed. is about 1000, 600.
The total depth of these holes when
bored will amount to about 4 ,265 500
tIo eo tuDneI lDn T. N SearIT 4s' I8oO6 8 060 oSo %
to this work. The entrance to the tun-
mel on the French side is 3.946 feet
above the level of the sea, and its tor
minatiou on the italian side, $50 feet
so that the actual difference oflevel be-
tween the two extremities is about 434
feet
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

A tall, raw boned Yankee was ri
ding a diminutive specimen of the dom
key tribe, through che muddy streets
OfGOtham and the animal being stub
born, Jonathan found it quite difficult
to induce him to accelerate his pace.
He used the persuasive elOquence Of
a hickory stick, however, at each blow
he would drawl out, Get up, BOny-
part get up, I say -
a little Frencbman, in passing,
heard, with rage, the name of his il
lustrous cOuntryman applied to the
ugly beast, aud commenced heaving a
Volley of abuse on She head of the Of
Tending Yankee.
"Sair," shouted the Gaul, ''vot for
you sail call that ugly beast Napoleon !
By gar, sair, shall have re grarlde
satisfaction
Get mp, Bonypartl' was the only
response.
Sacre I monsieur, sair say what
you sail call zat vagabone horse Ma
poleon p
Get up, Bonypartr p
Here the Frenchman's s rage boiled
over, and stamping his feet on the
pavement. he screamed
'Oh, by gar, / shall have re grande
satisfaction / shall have re revenge !
I have one little sheep dog at my home;
and go call him Guillaume Wash
ington, by gar r
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
NOhce.

John Cellar and Robert NJ. Cellar, Civil action
Executors Of tine last viii and tes- pending in the
lament and Of the estate Of Robert court of Com
81. Cellar, deceased. plaintiffs, mon Pleas or
against ID e. a are
Henry v. Cellar. defendant, county, Ohio.
FFYHE said defendant Henry Y. Cellar, non res
II ident Of the State Of Ohio, is hereby notined
hat tbe said plaintiffs Nov 27th A. d. 1865 ned
their petition gainst him ia the Court OF Common
Pleas. of Delaware county, Ohio, the object and
arsyer Of which petition IS that SAID plaintihs may
Obtain judgement against said defendant Tor say
ntV-6ve dollars with interest thereon from July
Ist 1s5S on promisory note Of that date executed
and delivered by the defendant to the plaintin's
testator p n Cellar, for Sevent y-Five dollars,
thereon from date. Also for Thirty dollars with
interest thereon from December ID 1858, On an
other prOmisory note Of that date executed auo
delivered by the defendant to the plainths tesla
for thirty dollars payable cne year after date
10 him or order, with interest rom date The
said petition asks also Ter all other proper retel-
The defendant HenEF Cellar b required TO an
swer said pstitioh On before the 25 day Of Jan-
uary A. D. 1861 In said civil action the plaintiffs
also seek 70 have the property OF the defendant,
ia said county Of Delaware Ohio, taken IN and BY
the provisional remedy Of attach ent, on the
ground that said defendant IN nonresident OF
the state OF Ohio,
L. j. CRTTCHFIELD,
bov. v.3o'66- 6tpfSI4,Oo Attorney for Pitts.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

PUMPING A WITNEss.--A lawyer en-
Gagged in case tOrmented q witness 90
mTch with questions that the poor fell
low at last cried for water
There, said the judge, Il thought
you'd pump him dry.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
Legal Mott ee.

TyLIPHAs BIGELOW, OF Oma ha City in the
n state Of Nebraska, viii take no tice that Ira
uerthicll OF the county of Delaware, in the state
OF Ohio did on the 9th day Of NoEember, A. ID.
1866 file transcript from the docket or j. Alien,
3 p Of Delaware township, Delaware county, D..
and his petition 10 the Court Of Common Pltass IN
and for Delaware County. Ohio, against the said
Elilhas Bgeiew, defendant, setting forth the said
E1Iphas BiEeioyT, gave promissOry note 20 said
rra DerthiCk on the 17th day Of March I65 q, for
the sum Of S2d 80 and that there was due and m
paid thereon on the 28th day Og August 1866, che
sum OF S23, 20 and praying that the said Elphns
BigeloW may pay sum now claimed to be due
with interest ID from said last date, and the
said Eliphas Bgelo is notlded that he is requested
10 appear and answer said petition, on OF before
the Third saturday after the 2lst day Of December
next. lAA DEttI HlCk.
By T. E PawELL, his atty
Nov. 10, 't6-6W ,pl6,15
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
N0TIeEs
gbarRs Cale

Daniel Goodhuc Il 7Yg pursuance Of the COM
us ii mands or order Of Sale IS
Thomas " Powell sued cut o. the Superior Cauri
and others of Cincinnati, Ohio, and to me
directed shall offer fer sale af public ve1due at
the door Of the Court House, in the town Of Dela-
ware, Delaware county. 0hios on the
18th day of JANUARY, A. ID. 1867,
al ] O'Clock, P II. Of said day, Ths following de-
scribed real estate 70 wit Being part Of original
ont Lots 80. as q So, 10 the town OF Delaware,
Deiawara-cauu Qhfo- and Is bounded Norfh y
the property Of A. Thomson, East By the Oieuta y
Gy river, South BY an Alley between t and the
property Of s. Finchi Esq and Weat By sandusky
street.
Appraised a $1,000
JOHN W. LADD, Sheriff
DeC5f66 ST. OF Delaware county o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

THE DEAD OF MoNr BLANo.-Since
the year 1856, when Mout Blanc was
first ascended by Saussure, there have
been twelve fatal accidents during as
eepsions of the mountain. Six of
these have occurred ia the present
year.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

A GILDEp NEWSPAPER, The mum
Der Of the Gazetta Oh Nenezia OF the
8th November, giving an account OF the
kings arrival, appeared with border
Of gilt vignetees. The title is printed
in gold, and the rest Of the Journal in
blue ink.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
Sherff,s Sale.

Lueinaa s. Joy, TN persug,8ess. Of 5 me
Cicero 7. Carson, E1al tsF of sale. iasaed from
the Court Of common Pleas, OF Delaware county,
Ohio, and 70 directed, shall Offer for sale az
public Yeudue, az the door Of the Court House,
10 the town Of Delaware, in said county on the
7th day Of JANUARY, A. ID. 1867
at O'Clock, P. H. the following described Real
Estate to-Wif- fsStuatod in she county Of Dela-
ware, and state Of Ohio, Range 19s Township 3.
Section 2. Beginning az a stone on post by an
Oak and Thorn, on the East bank Of she Scioto
River az The q. W. corner o. the Hiram Andrews
farm Thence Esst along said Andrews north line
three hundred and sixteen poles and SIX links 20
stone on post 10 the west line or the Taylor tract
by two Sugar trees and an Elm tree Thence n.
o degrees, 50 minutes Is, along the west line Of
sad premises Eighty-one and 7l-loo poles 20
tone on a post by two beeches AZ the corner OF
Lots 10 and II, thence 8 Sc degrees S. minutes w
between Lots 10 and II three hundred and sixty
tour and 3l-IoO poles 20 stone on a post in she
mouth Of a large branch on the east edge Of the
scioto River by q Sycamore and Linn. Thence
down the East bank q said river with TIE mean
derfngs thereof south 26 degrees, E SO 75-IO0
poles. Thence South 81 degrees, +. 90 2sl00
hundred and SeTenfy-six scres and l34 pea ches Of
land, beng the same premises conveyed by vii
liam Carson and wife to said Cicero T. Carson
March Z 1855.
JOHN " LADD, sheriff aud
'dos766 5tpfs12i 90 Special Master Com r.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

The Cashmere goat furnishes but
three ounces of wool to a fleece, and
1t requires some half-dozen heeces TO
make one shawl The shawls are 50 I'D
at an prices above one thousand dol
lars, VARYING with their quality
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

INCoRRUPTIBLE.- - 'Sedley, SAID
Charles the Second, 'lOOk me out
man who can't be corrupted. l. have
sent three treasurers to the North ana
they are all turned thieves.
We'll, your majesty, recommend
Minvert'.
''Minvert. you dog" said Charles
why. Minvert is a thief already.
Therefore he cannot be corrupted
your majesty" said Sedley-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
ChairsI Chairs !!

"a r G. STRAIN, two and a half
81 miles east of DeiaR ware, on the
Berkshire rDad is now making and
has for sale All Kinds OF Cottage,
M-M "A Bocling, Sewing, ana Children g
~ AHH Chairs. Bedsteads and LOun Res,
= &C. Has on hand ali kinds Of Can
seated Chairs Windsor Chairs made to order
AM kinds Of Lumber suitable for chairs or bede
steads will be taken in exchange for chairs and
bedsteads Furniture viii be delivered in any part
Of the town Of Delaware, free OF charge
oct6- 65tfciun15 60. J. q. STRAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
Plated ware.

A Splendid assortment Of silver plated Table ware
"a. in great variety also Spoons Forks and Knives
Of the best quality Goods in this lice are sold
az ny estab iishment ior Just what theY are. SIN
gle plate are not sold for double plate
c. PIATr, Jeweler,
Nov 10 e6tf No. g. Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
Silver ware Z

r1AR LOAD OF DRAIN TILE ASSORTED
Osizss for sale by
une Is, 'G6.-tC C. C. CHAMBERLAIN * CO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

A iG0OD Assortment Of Plain and Fancy Tea,
"A Desert and Table Spoons and Forks, Butter
Knives, Pie Kfves, Preserve Spoons, PisEie FORKS,
Fruit Knives Napkin rings, &c, in solid silver Of
the latest styles, selling as low as goods of ike
quality eau be bought ANYWHERE, at No. s. VIII
iiams Block, by
Nor 16'8eH e. Plat.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
MIseElANEoUs.
School Examiner's Notice.

FTEREAFTER, and until further notice, the
"A school Examiners Of Delaware county VIII
meet at TElIPLsAR HALL in the town Of Delaware
On The FERsE anH THIED Saturdays Of March, april,
Nay June, September, October, November and De
cember; and on The THIRB Saturdays in February
and August. EEam inatf0us VIII commanse AT 10
O'Clock a. m Candidates MUST present atisiac-
tory testimonials Of good moral character The
each applcant Tor q certificate SHAH ray 10 the
Board Of Examiners a fee Of 50 cents.
April s. '6Ae-0 J. S. CAMPBELL. Clerk
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
Wanted
g0Td Pans.

EW STOCK just received Every pen WARREN
IN cd Old pens repointed, at
Nov. 8, 'BG-tf 10. 8, WILLIAMS BLOCK
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

lumber, Iron, Fish, Salt
Mails. Glass.
TINE MISUNDERSTANDING opened q Lumber
a Yard and ware House on Winter Street, between
the Suspension Bridge and Railroad Depot are pre-
pared to 0ner great inducements to purchasers
We are Receiving and VIII have constantly on hand
a large stock Of
Pine, Poplar, Ash, Walnut, s other Lumber
oioe Scantlng, Rafters, Sheeting, Shingles, ,Lash,
Fence Boards and P0sts--EThioh having purchased
from Hrsthands, they are enabled to sell at the
west Cash rates Also,
Iron, Nails, Window Glass, Fish, Salt.
Grind Stones, Water Lime, &C.,
We can sell to Merchants and others on the most
"a Vorable terms. CLIPPENGER & CO.
Delaware Nav 10 ,I856.-ftt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
Ruv &c 20 EIorr.

IT is Of great importance TO the Farmer to get the
a best Plow. Without good PIoF no man can
do good pIowing, ard good blowing Is the first
step toward good crop. have on hand and am
constantly manufacturing, OF the very best mate
rial, at my shop, nay new
Standard Cast, Combination, and
Steel PlOWs.
They. are pronounced by all competent judges to
bethe Ightest draft, easiest held, and strongest
Plow noWta-ase-4 No farmer should be without one
or more who desires 70 pl0W his land we'll by
prices are as lev 81 not lower than Others who use
as good materials aEc do as good workmanship
SUB-SOIL PLOWS.
They are made on an improved planl suo-soil-
ing an the ground that the surface plOW cuts. All
the sub-soji piows made heretofore only cut hall
or tvo-thtrds the width OF the surface plow-
J. c, EVANS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

Duncan subsequently captured fort
which covered the crossing of Cox s
bridge over the Neuse. He did good
service at the battle of Bentonsville.
Where he now is or,what he is doing, I
do not know. / am very sure there
are few men who have run the gaunt-
let of greater dangers, have shown
truer patriotism, more exalted hero
ism, or who have accomplished more
active individual service in the army
than Duncan, who, when [ last saw
him. still wore the shoulder-straps Of
a eaptain.-H Harper's Weekly.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-06-23

And it is further ordered that election pre-
cincts be and the same are hereby established
in said Districts respectively, and the fol-
lowing named persons are hereby appointed
as Judges and Cls rks of Election of the res
pective precincts. as follows, to-wit:
District No. l, one precinct at Campo Sc
co-Judges, J. e. Mackey, and J. McGil-
vray Clerk, ]. c. Kelly.
District No. 2, Precinct No. at San An
dreas-Judges, A. Wiley, and VIM. Irvine (;
Clerk, 6. Bowman.
Precinct No. at Calaveritas- Judges,
James Hall, and E. F. Walker; Clerk, E. C..
Roworth.
District No. 8, one precinct at Mokelumne
Hill-Judges, A. F. Adams and Ed. Fahey;
Clerk, W. X. Boucher.
District No. 4, precinct No. l at West
Point-Judges A. NJ. Harris and A. NJ.
Hope; Clerk. NJ. NJ. Collier.
Precinct No 2 at El Dorado-Judges, w.
H. Holmes and A. H. Golfer; Clerk, o. A.
Foster.
District No. 5, precinct No. l at Copper
opolis-Judges, ]. NJ. Baker and W. O..
Craig; Clerk. J. NJ. Pike.
Precinct No. at Angels-Judges, Jacob
Castor and David Findley; Clerk, o. v.
Currier.
District No. 6, precinct Mol at Murphys-
Judges, Freeman Dunbar and VIM. P. Grit
fifth; Clerk. Edward Burrows.
Precinct No. 2 at Vallecito-Judges, C..
Gibson and NJ. w. Hall; Clerk, Allen Tay-
lor.
District No. l. one precinct at Jenny Lind
Judges, r. r. Jenkins and Daniel Paxon !;
Clerk, Levi Langdon.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-06-23
IN MEMORIAM.

At late meeting of the Mokelumne Rifles
the following resolutions were unanimously
passed:
Resolred. That the death of our fellow
member. the late Charles Stubbe awakened
in IS feelings of profound and heartfelt sor-
row.
Resolved, That up to the hour of his death
we respected and loved him, and In his grave
we can think of HIM as an honest man, a
true patriot, and a warm-hearted friend,
whose loss we shall not cease to mourn SO
long as our hearts are alive to the virtues
which endeared him to US all.
Resolred, That to his widowed wife, in her
great afHiction, we tender our deep SYM
pathy.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-06-23
County Court Proceedings.
JUNE TERM.

MONDAY, June 11th.
The People VS. Bartolomo Solar1a-Indict-
ment for resisting an officer. Continued for
the term.
The People VS. Rafael Ochoa-Indictment
for an assault with intent to commit mur-
der. This case was tried and acquitted.
The People vs. Rafael Ochoa-Indictment
for assault with intent to commit murder.
In this case the District Attorney not deem
ing the evidence sufficient to convict. nolle
prosequi was entered upon his motion.
TUEsDAY, ,June 18th.
The People VS. W. II. Brown-Three cases
Indictment, robbery. Continued for the
term upon motion of defendants counsel,
and filing proper affidavit.
The People VS. VIM. Rozier and J. NJ. Den
ny-Indictment for petit larceny; (No. one)
Tried by jury verdict of guilty as to Rozier,
and not guilty as to Denny.
ThePeople VS. VIM. Rozier and ]. N, Den
ny-Indictment, robbery; (No. two.) Tried
by jury and verdict of not guilty, as to both
defendants.
WEDNESDAY. June Goth.
The People VS. Charles Pagan, George
Kemper and John Williams Indictment,
grand larceny. This case, upon motion of
defendants counsel, and for the reason that
the defendants were unable to obtain their
witnesses after using due diligence. was con-
tinued for the term, and set for trial on the
18th day of September, a day of the next
term of the Court.
The People VS. VIM. Hooper-Indictment.
grand larceny. Same showing and order as
in the above case, and set for trial on the
18th day of September next.
Jury discharged for the term.
THURSDAY, June 2lst.
Court adjourned until Monday, June 18th.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-06-23
ROWENA GRANGE STEELE.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-ShOrtly after eight
O'Clock last (Monday) night. a fire broke out
near the corner of Hunter and Market streets
supposed to have originated in an old wood
en- building.owned by L. Bisalgio and COM
municated with an old sheet iron building
on Hunter street, between r. B. Parker's
brick building and the brick store of A.
SeignergO. The house between the brick
buildings was owned by Edward Moore, and
in it were slowed the old engine formerly
used by the Eureka Engine Company, and
belonging to the city, and also the engine
formerly used by San Joaquin Engine Com
pany, and the furniture, caps and jackets of
Protection Hook Il Ladder Company, all of
which were destroyed, together with lot of
hides. The fire communicated to the two-sto-
ry brick building of A. Seigneigo & Co., de-
stroying the building and the ientire stock
of goods, valued at about ten thousand dol
lars. and the building valued between four
and five thousand dollars. The value of the
engines was about twelve hundred dollars,
and the property of the Hook d Ladder
Company is valued at several hundred dol
lars. The building and stock of Segneigo
u Co.. were insured in the Imperial Eng
lish) Company. The brick building of 4.
+. Parker Co., was somewhat injured. the
cornice. &c. being damaged to the amount
of perhaps two or three hundred dollars.
The engine companies were ali promptly on
the ground aud worked well until the fire
was thoroughly eXtinguished. There was
quite strong breeze blowing from the west,
and it was feared at one time that the fire
would cross Hunter street and that the
flames did not communicate with the wooden
buildings on the east side of Hunter street,
we believe to be wholly due to the great ex-
ertions and effective labor of the firemen.
1t is impossible for men to work with more
promptness and regularity and less loss of
time. During the fire streams of water were
turned on from the Water Works into the
different cisterns but owing to the large
reservoir being empty. preparatory to re-
caulking the same. the smaller reservoir was
soon emptied by the firemen at the brakes.
two engines pumping from one cistern. After
the reservoir was almost exhausted, the cap
on the pipe in the Court House square was
taken off, gate lowered so as to give water
from the natural flow of the artesian we'll,
when water was partially supplied to three
engines.-hadependent