davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-08-08

7 EGALNOTICE.-Albert L. Bates
IL whose residence is unknown. will take notice
that Rachel Bates has filed her petition against
him, in the Court Of Common Pleas Of Trumbuli
Co., Ohio. praying therein for a divorce from SAID
Albert, and alledges as cause thereof. wilful deser-
ton and extreme cruelty. That said petition VIII
be for hearing. on the 18th day Of Sept next, IN
said Court. RACHEL Bales.
July 3, 1S66-6w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-08-08

Hudson Female Seminary.
THE FALL TERM will commence
on Wednesday. September 5th. For Circular
address, EMILY E. MATCALF.
Hudson, Aug. l, lS66-3m Principal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-08-08
MARRIAGES.


In Gustavus. at the residence of the brides parents
BY the Rev. ]. Wright, Aug. I'd. Mr.. NJ. V,
SWIFT, to Miss. V. H. BR0CKET.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-08-08
Q SALE.

August s, 1861
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23

SALT FOR CATTLE.-A eorrespon-
dent Of the American Farmer says
Strange as It may seem. it has been
contended by some agricultural presses
that salt rs of no benefit to the animal
economy. I have seen a COW die from
eating too much salt after she had been
for long time kept from it; this IS
at least q7TinlG fdeiG evidence that reg
ular sailing is necessary both for the
needs of the animals and to prevent
such accidents. The sea air being so
impregnated with salt that cattle IN the
islands and near the coast vii not eat
il. But although chloride Of sodium
is found in all plants, there Is not
enough Of if to supply the animal that
feeds on them hence VIC often see
young cattle so hungry for salt, that
they lick the concentrated ashes of
burned wood for the trace of salt 1t con-
tains. As salt is given off from the an
imal's system through the pores Of the
skin and the. excretOTy organs, there
can be no doubt but that it contains
the animal health.
Tie Royal Academy of Science IN
T. is have obtained abundant proof to
show the great advantage of salt, both
as a manure for crops and to promote
the health and digestion Of farm stock.
1t is shown that salt contributes to the
nourishment Of their food, and that no
i'll consequence follows when they have
constant access to 1t.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23

A KIND Word FOR AN ABUSED AN
IMAL.-The American Agrieulturist
comes to the defense Of the poor, des
pised and friendless skunk in the fol-
lowing manner:
"All summer long he roams your pas.
lures at night, picking up beetles and
grubs, poking with his nose potato hills
where many worms are at work. He
is after the grubs, not the tubers, He
takes possession of the apartments of
the wood chuck, who has quartered
himself and family upon your clover
field or garden, and makes short work
with all the domestic arrangements of
that unmitigated nuisance. With this
white-baeked sentinel around, you can
grow clover in peace, and the young
turnips will flourish. Y Your beans will
net be prematurely snapped, and your
garden sauce viii be safe from other
vermin The most careless Observa-
ton of his habits shows that he lives
almost exclusively upon insects.
While you sleep he is busy doing your
work, helping to destroy your enemies.
In any fair account kept with him the
balance must be struck IN his favor.
Thus, among the animals we often find
friends under the most unpromlsing
appearances, and badly abused men are
not Unfrequently the benetactOrs of
society.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23
RAIL ROAD COMPANY.
In Tracts of 40 Acres and upwards
to suit PURCHASERS.

a Ii lying adjacent to their Railroad, extending
n from Dunleiih the Northwestern part, down
through the center OF tne state to Cairo with a
branch from CentFalia to Chicago, altogether a
length Of 706 miles. The possessions OF the Com
pguy comprise greater variety OF soil and diver
sity Of climate than arc contained in any other
STATE in the UNION, and present unsurpassed ad-
vantages for stock raising, grain growing and
every description of agriculture. Machinery for
planting, cultivating, and harvesting grain does
the work of many hands, and be had at a Gust
within the means of every settl er. Grain produce
& : shipped from an stations in bulk. thus saving
the troubie and expense Of hagging. In many
parts OF Tire State fountains Of pure water are OBJ
tanned from Aretsian Wells, by boring deptb of
from % 10 10 feet Coal is found in great abun-
dance, tim Der is obtained fro N the cheap and
well stocked market of Chicago, as also from tbe
forest Of Soul hvrn illinois and those that border
all Inc stroaras n hl Sfatn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

TAp1oeA PUDDYe.-Take four table,
spoonsfnI of tapioca, one quart Of milk,
f6ur egqs. reseTving the whites Of two
If them for frosting, one tablespoonful
Of sugar. Soak the tapioea over night
IN a little water. then boil the milk
and pour over 1t. and when it is nearly
cold add the sugar and eggs, previous
IL we'll beaten. favor to the taste, and
6aI-e one bour. After it comes from
the oven and has cooled a little, pour
on it a frosting made with the whites
Of the two eggs and one-half pound Of
powdered sugar, wen beaten together
this serves as a sauce, and will be
found extremely fine.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23

APPLE JELLY-Take a peck of nice,
juicy apples, pare and core them, put in
pan with two quarts of water boil
them gently, but not too much strain
the juice through bag or sieve ; to
every pint add three quarters Of a
pound of loaf sugar and the rind of a
lemon pared very thin.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23
Alone


there are happy wives that sit tonight
BY the glowing hearth stone waiting
To catch the sound OF the dear ones step,
THAT viii quicken their warm hearts beating
they sit and smile in their sweet content
And fly, with fond earessiug.
To meet the one whose love imparts
To life its sweetest blessing.
I sit alone in the hrelght's glow
With deep and passionate yearHi1g
For the fond cares, for the loving sorss,
For the dear ones swift returning
cit and weep for no coming step
Sets my glad hearts pulses leapiBg.
No sheltering arms shut cut the storm
So heroely DER me sweeping
Ad0wn in the future dimly see
Through the binding tears Of sorrow,
A time when my heart viii leap for joy
And sing, she VIII come to morrow"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23

BAKED PoTAFo PUDDING.-Twelve
ounces of boiled potato, skinned and
mashed, one ounce of suet, one ounce
Of cheese grated fine, one gill of milk.
Mix the potatoes, suet, milk, cheese,
and all together; If not of proper
eonsistence, add a little water.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23

Apples, plums, grapes and berries are natives Of
the soil, and the Gu utvated varieties yield in great
abundance. Peaches IN the Southern part Of the
state grow with uncommon thrift, and large
quantities are sent to the markets Of Chicago, ST
Louis, Cincinnati ana in the great Northwest
Fruit ripens carly, and the grower is enabled to
command the handsome prices OF the first Of the
season-railrOad facilities are ample and specially
adinstad 10 this traaa.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23

Each person charged year
Duplicate of Delaware county may his option pay the full
suc before the goth day of December 1866
required by law oneaf the
day December and the remaining half
fore the 20th day of June following.
penalty of FIVE per imposed by law upon all bills
paid by the time specified.
Office hours from o'clock a o'clock D. M Don't all
the WALTER I. WATSON,
TREAsURERs OFFICE County.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23
Stark, Perfect q Harris

Pieces, New French Merinos of
good quality, only 81, 20. These
Merinos are being sold at ST.,
375to so pr yd. through
out the town. They are
the best bargain to be found.
new pieces Parmettas, equally
as cheap. In all shades
new pieces Alpaccas, beautiful
colors, equally as cheap.
new pieces Empress Cloth,
equally as cheap.
new pieces Rich Poplins, very
desirable, equally as cheap.
Pieces Poul de Chevres, equally
as cheap.
Pieces Melanges, equally as cheap.
Pieces Double width Delains,
equally as cheap.
Pieces Single width Delaines,
equally as cheap.
new Patterns beautiful Fancy
Silks, seed styles &C., equally
as cheap.
Black Silk, good, for 81, so per yd.
Pieces. new styles Merrinack and
Sprague CalicOes.
Calicoes, at % cents per yard.
Beautiful printed Merinos 81 so
per yard.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23

SoUsE.-Boil the feet till the bones
come out easily, and pick out all the
bones. Pack them in a pan with pep
per and salt, and cover it with vinegar
or not, as you choose. Fry in lard for
dinner.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23

APPLE AND PEAR SEEDs-If you
have your ground prepared, and it is
dry or we'll drained, you can sow your
seed this fall. Some, however, prefer
to pack such seed in sand and keep it
cool and moist until spring, and then
plant it as early as it can be got in the
ground. Plant an inch deep The
seeds of stone fruits, such as cherry,
peach, &C., should be planted this fall,
or so exposed that they viii freeze dur
ing winter. Plant three or four times
the diameter of the seed in depth a
light, rich loan is a good soil in which
to grow trees, fyoU have it. A we'll
drained soil is necessary.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23

In pursuance of law l. WALTER 7. WATSON Treasurer Of
said eu do hereby notify taxpayers thereof that the rate
If afio1 for the year 1866 correctly stated in the following
table showing the amount in mills each dollar OF taxable
said county.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23
INDUCEMENTs TO sETTLERs.

For profitable investment by the capitalist or by
persons whose limited means forbid the purchase
of a homestead in the oI'ier States, these lands
present unusual Inducements. Within {, u Years
the Company has sold 500 600 acres to more than
p ,0oo settlers, and no purchaser, being actual
settler has lost his home through harsh treatment
on the part of the Company. Where Indulgence
has beon d. served, tt itls been extended to meet
the necessities nf tn iHrrasr Tns. s0ii is upe1r
pass II fcrti tJ-, elm Zee hcl THY tars a- luyy
an" churches auH schools the latter suys,rt Ell l,v
breadth or thu State.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23

SHRfNEAGE OF WOOI.-A oommit-
tee appointed by the Illinois Wool
Growers Assoeia ton. made q report of
their labors il experimenting the
securing of wool and awarding prem
iums thereon, ut the late annual meet
ing of that association. They give an
elaborate table of results which show
that the fine wool heeces of ten bucks
and four ewes average 15 l. lbs. in the
dirt, and 3 2-15 lbs. secured, making
the average skrinkage nearly two
thirds, (668 per cent? the greatest
shrinkage being 49, per cent, and the
least 513 per cent; the shrinkage upon
one coarse grade eve 81 per cent the
single Cotswold eve 454 per cent, and
upon the three Southdown feeces
about 46 per cent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23
n
Patened May 90. 1866.

This IS an Hrtic for washing without rubbing
except in very dirty places, which will require
very sllght rub, aud unlike other preparations
otefeu ior q like purpose, ROT THE CLOTHES
nut VIII leave them much WHITE than ordfn-
ary methods, without the usual wear and tear
Il removes grease spots as if by magic and sof
tens the dirt by soaking. that rinsing viii in
ordinary cases entirely remove it.
This powder is prepared in accordance with chem ?
ieal science, and upon process peculiar to itself
which IS secured by Letters Patent. Il has been
in use for more than year, and has proved itself
an universal favOrite whenever it has been used
Among the advantages claimed are the following
viz:
It saves all the expense OF soap usually used on
cotton and linen goods.
It saves most os the labor of rubbing and wear
and tear.
Also, for cleaning windows il mparts a. beauti-
full gloss and lustre, much superior to any other
moGe. No water required except TO moisten the
pOVstler
Directions with each package.
And can be readily appreciated by single trial
Tho cnzt of washing for family Of i've or six per
sous viii not exceed THREE CENTS.
The manufacturers Of this powder arc aware
that many useless compounds have been intro
duCed 10 the pubic which have rotted tho clOt
or failed in removing the dirt, but knowing the
intrinsic excellence of this aruCle they con ldeut
ly proclaim it as being adopted 20 meet demand
"hich has long existed. and which has heretofore
remained unsupplied,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23

KEEPING APPLEs.-A correspon-
dent of the Northwestern Farmer
gives his experience in his attempts to
keep apples through the winter. He
tried various ways. He buried them
In the old d-fashioned way IN the ground;
he put them in boxes with alternate
layers Of chaf, where they heated and
nearly all were lost by the bitter-rot
he put them in barrels with wheat
screenings, where they wilted, very
much affecting the flavor; he then tried
packing in barrels, with alternate
layers Of forest leaves and apples, and
they kept well. Some Tambos, vari-
ETY. we'll known in this region as not
exactly a winter apple, kept to the last
of April The barrels were placed in
a rather open loft. He continues to
adopt this plan, and has no trouble
from freezing.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23

Soft BIsoUIT.-Stir soft cold water
and wheat meal (unbolted hour) to-
gether, making a batter trife thick
er than for common griddle cakes.
These are better baked in the cast-irOn
bake pans. The pans should be heat
ed before the cups are filled. Fill the
cups full and place in the oven.
This variety of unleavened bread
need not have any time or strength
given to it in kneading or stirring, ex-
cept for the purpose of mixing the in
gradients evenly together The cakes
require a hot oven and need from fif-
teen to twenty minutes. They may be
eaten with impunity when warm.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23
All forms of Female Difficulties
attended with the happiest
results.

is to be hoped that no one will despair
of a cure until they have given the Indian
Herb Doctors medicines q fair and faith
fu trial. Durilg the Doctors travels in
Europe. West Indies, East Indies, South
America and the United States, he has
been the instrument in Gods hand to re-
store to health and vigor thousands who
were given up and pronounced incurable by
the most eminent of school physicians; nay,
more: thOusa nds who were on the verge
Of the grave, are now living monuments to
/ the Doctors skill and successful treatment,
and are daily exclaimiug: BLESSED be the
day when first we saw and partoolz Of the
Indian Herb Doctors medicine.
Satisfactory references Of cures viii be
gladly and cbeeriuIly given whenever re-
quired
The Doctor pledges his sacred word and
honor that be will in wise, directly or indi-
reetly, induce or cause an invalin to take
his medicines without the strongest proba-
bility of cure.
Bg Mode of Examination
DR.. L. discerns diseases by the eye; he,
therefore, asks no questions, neither does he
require invalids to explain symptoms. Let
one and all come and have their symptoms
and location of their disease explained free
Of charge.
pea- Remember, consultation and advice
free. The poor shall be literally consider,
ed. Tee Doctor has just issued pamphlet
containing a brief sketch of bis life, study
and travels, which can he had free Of
charge by oil who desire it.
Prof. r.. j. LYONS,
Cleveland, Ohio. |
Post Office Box 266 mar 66-1y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23

MARINERS, remember the place 10 get th
"a HIGHEST PRIoE (always) for your BUTTER an
EGGS, is ht
iunei % II. U0nlvan q PotWin's,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23


Oct. u, 1850. .-3u
THE HIGHEST PRICES paid an eash) tor BUT
j TER and EGGS, at DONIVAN Il POTWIN'S
T7HE best article Of COAL OIL is to be had al
a june % DONTVAN & POTWIN'S
TIE HOME GUARD COOK STOVE, is the best,
i Try il. For sale by
THOMAS EVANS, Jr
sep.1 '66-H No. 1, Evans Block
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23
and Terms ofPayment

The land are sold in tracts Of 40 acres aud up
Ward-tne Vrices range from Sc to SI2 Ter acre
and upwards, and thev sold an credit or for
cash A deduction %, TsN PFR CENT. iro.u the cred
1t price is made 20 those who purchase tor cash.
EXAMPLE,
Forty acres at S8 per acre. on credit the prfD-
clpal one quarter cash dowu-balance in on two
ana three years. at six per cent. interest ad-
vance each year.
INTzRFsyT. PRINCIPAL.
Gash Fay luent ..-.- -..-.. .sl4 80 So. 90
aytaeltt U one year. o. 5000
eyln9Lt y ~ tSo years --.--.--.. 4s60 So UU
aymeht IN three years-.....-.- 5000
The same land may be purchased for
S2SS in Cash.
For fun information on other points, together with
the maps, showing the exact location OF Lands W m
be furnished on application in person, or by letter
70
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23

DOTH Of Boston ana our own smanufaotura, al
49ways ON hand at }. y LATIMERS S MUSIC STORE
December SO, 1864
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23

Stark, Perfect & Harris.
zOvemb0r 2, '6s-L
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23
Ho SHIT LuIIU may Dc DuTc1ase
42S2 in Cash
LAND COMMTssT0NER.

Illinois Central Rail Ro,d Co., No 5s Miohiga
Avenue, Chicago, III.
Oct. u, 1860. -3m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-23

Yours &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-30
METROPOLITAN BOARD or HEALTH

During the prevalence Of The cholera in July last,
Oh. Metropolitan Board of Health being in need OF accommoda'
tom, l, lc sizes seized the building known as the Red
House which a The time and converted It into
l.u t r.tUIuu possession for two months and Wo day >
NJ ,nry Wr,'h'imrr appeared ~ the poss"s'of OF NE
aaJ attached 90. ,o.s and claims damages TO The
amount %. - 90 for 600, inlOwny items
On, years Iss 0i srlt $500, damage, 10 painting ana
p1r-. - 3d. wooi burned $50 ttmter Tor forfeiture oil
t.. .l OF ctttl' rtr 90 400 paid builder
ruu tor dig. On contract $40 damage 10 lessee saotl
LI.bi 80 Iln .
tending dit Is cXOlbou. MI Wesihemer statement u.s.
Chat june last uc purchased the property ioi TIE sum OF
% intending open tntt,tysrd The case was by nu
uti rtersi 'O Arbitration AMI TIE following grhue
selected igt en- toe premises f0r tie lioad o hetit
tI. Hon Vim IAmhe.r On! f0r Mr. Wesiheimer Edward g.
Robinson Pr'si'ut of tine Eighth National Bank The cyl
itucr thus TO-. shows hi te building were vastly im
np,,ed boz stability bv the employees Of he Board Of Health
a for W',Atmer chiefly going 10 prove that ms loss
amounts per we 'ic tattleynrd amt 'u ihr lease
M nI,t llr ne Nnrr,. ~ ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-30

Levy demanded warrant fo this procedure and none bang
produced he regged the interference OF Daily with he captain
thief Puggs now sent posse Ct reserves 10 the Continental
20 pegerge order Mayor hohohaei was informed OF he
rrooGenrl aud he directed that oil the force
nv 10 protect tho public peace and the person Of Cept Mills
be brought into roquBi'sn. -
Mc Hun publicly announced to Capt Mills thai DC had bet
Ter the within - hours and told Detective Levy to
pes IN his clothes with him. az the town would be made
100 Al Inc conversation, the Alderman who
10 macne ruled the town reduced ho hours end
tod the parties bat - hours would be given hem IN which
io get away. a. - a.,
cigcuargo bis i.ty aad upon one occasion mace de
.r.nt on place which tho resort OF prehg1tefs thieves
d a. iefs and ptircd every ono thercin Among them
gas MoAluln odd tho tapian On reaching inc Saii9n
House fhas he WIS Alderman H3MuAn OF Philadelphia. The
Capnn remarked hat ho the Alderman wei Wy tpna
ton and 20 hs kopt '.m locke mp li night
NeWrin b to l,osI'On 0t hl Office had fairly got even
Win tho Caciau BY pnle him IN tho county prison and
Lpoplny him ihe., ri Not satisfied, however, iho Cap
tain has been ac guarded Only the Sour aaYd crowd can
TO- aud las had bis lie threatened w tbs, The city ofBroefy
love Any amoua, ot bail can be procured BY McMulln,
EN- two min 70 necessary and 20 arrest him for
breaches II peace lost When he docs commit an
oc.t criminal that De- reached by he ~ y "fme TO
play air with hin 10 he good name Of the city ana the n'es oil
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-30
rrrNcH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

The Soctte FRANCHISE de Renaissance held
70. annual general assembly Mt Delmonicos Fourteenth
ST. m evening the election Of officers FOR the ensuing yeag
and fe transaction Of general business The President
c read report the operations OF the society for the
past wear OF which appeared that the total receipts were
ll o. and te Ici.'s sllUJO TO- leaving balance on
tI uf s4pj D. Tie assets OF the Society including sA
l.y i1f tuHs az coal STOOLS p Relief mas been
,., 20 families rple ung 80 persons Ihe suOscrlp
s rl4 this yrar Amounted 10 $3.50 % against s1.tj
n - taI cine receipt, om the dramatic entertainment Tor
he u,f 81 ths society 81 so 20 against - 20 % ~ com
r,s with i-t year. the President recommended IN ms re-
bort hit sections 'jnf the Constitution be amended so
f.f "a lI"spr number Of Commissioners might Ne
,l,r,ei 20 keep pace with the growth of the city
trl Oh, increase of tie French population and
o render more speedy assistance 10 the French emgrai
,,fue m these shores A. the conclusion Of tue reading OF
fa report le subject amending the Constitution IN the par
r. named taken ~ ond after considerable discussion
motion adopted 20 appoint committee to revise the entire
ro.tir' n1 q was further resolved that said committee
o cons %! thr Pre- icuts Of the society aud Of the first
wa, thea bold tll resulted follows, oil but the Secretary
being reelected. President A. Solciac First resident
v lortwentrr second Vice President T. rossnrd; Treas
uic. T. Dcciaus Secretary. L. Mcuner Az election was
ru iri twelve Commissioners and the following yele
men chosen. g,
NJ Gl,,rtl,r Prcy6t Poi,,ouier. d. Lonest Maelard
ruIsi, la,l.a T. y Heydet DanionNilie A. "uienard T.
FRANCOIS aud Jlpurmot r.,
INC society .r,r c,ctlg Physician Tor tie care 81 the
.th then adjourned