davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-12-19
ME- ARE COMING.
@ G.

1t is the Best Chance ever offered to gentsl
One or two days time will secure good
Seteing Nachine, Watch, Sdk Dress, Reroiuer, or
some other article ofeQual value, Free Of Cost !!
Agents wanted every where, male and female
for the best One Dollar Pawnbroker's Sale in the
country Send for Circular S. C. THoMPsox a. Co,
81 Exchange Street, Boston Mass
EAISEASES OF THE GENITAL ORGANS
- DR.. WALTER, 907 Broadway n Y d.
voted particular attention attention to all diseas-
es peculiar to these organs in both sexes. Send
stamp for circular.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-12-19

CIRCULARS SENT FREE.!
& CONTAINING Lists eff Dry and Fancy
- Goods, Watches, Pated Ware, Cutlery, sc
to be sold ONE DOLLAR for each article
Great ihdUc mems to A gents. PLUMMlR and
NNULT0N. IS Ma shah Street, Boston, Nass.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-12-19
D. DIT. MOORE, Rochester. n. Y
FHSdE PAPER FOR TIE MILLION THE

L AMERICAN FARMER, the Practical
FarmerssOw own Paper the cheapest and the Best
Agricultural and Horticultural journal in Amer
lea. Beautifully Illustrated with Numerous En-
cravings Of Farm buildings, Animals, Fruits and
Flowers
Nn,r il Il u liz thn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05

THE Co-oPERATIVE LABOR MOVE
hEENT.-AnOther important movement
is about to take place in this city. Suffi-
cient capital has been raised to start a
cooperative Importing and JObbing
Dry Goods House, and it only remains
to complete the details of the Organiza-
ton. The outlines of the plan are to
employ experienced managers and sales
men fitted for the place, who now are in
our large establishments, but who have
no prospect of rising, not because they
have not qualification, but because there
are no vacancies. There are said to be
statesmen in large houses in this city
who, having a percentage on their sales,
make $40, 600 year. Some few are
making even more. The location OF
the new house viii not be in a marble
building, but where rent is moderate
Silk sold in Centre street will be as
valuable in Michigan as if bought I'm
Broadway. BY such economies it is eN-
pected that at least 500, 600 a year can be
saved, and this SUN will enable the pro
jectors to sell goods cheap. Country
merchants Will be expected to become
stockholders, or if they do not, il IS in
the scheme that they viii be such, in
part, for they are to draw dividends ac-
cOrding to the amount of their purChas-
es. Meanwhile, capital has share, and
the clerks and managers another share.
1t is thought that if the concern is wise
Iy managed the final result will be that
all other establishments in time win be
forced into the measure. Then hosts OF
middle men, commercial travellers and
high-salaried clerks viii be displaced.
One might think this enterprise uncon-
neoted with the interests of the laborer.
Not so. First, the labOrer viii be able to
buy cheaper goods. Then the house
viii be Immediately connected with the
manufacturer. All that is needed to
complete the circle is that the manufac-
fr7vfT1or aqtn nlfghmnnt ehorFd hn onm-
! Quoted by yco-operatives.-N Y. Tribune
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05
NO. 15

dom, the aid of the blacks had TO be
invoked in the work Of reconstruction.
If all this be distasteful to Southern
ers, let them thank the Democratic
party for it. Let their courses deep or
loud" be aimed at their MephistOphel-
ian advisers. Let them consider that
those are responsible for it who instiga-
ted them to reject the mild and innocent
co n0itiOns of the Constitutional
Amendment. Let them realize that
they owe il not to those whom they I'M
justly suppose to be their Republican or
Radical enemies, bat tn their own fatal
mistake in following the invidiOus ad-
vice of their Democratic friends.
I am rejOicsd to see that the South has
begun to realize the true state of affairs,
and that the scales are falling from her
eyes at last. Having advised against
the Constitutional Amendment, the
Democratic party now advises against
submission to the Congressional meas
ures of reconstruction. 1t stiH urges
passive resistance, with view to fur
ther disturbances, But happily for the
peace of the country, its power over the
Southern mind is on the vVAne. The
Southern people begin TO perceive that
they owe their greatest ealamities to
the treacherous course of the Democrat
iC party, before, during and since the
war; and the day is not far distant when
they viii tell that party: depart, Sa-
tanl Thou hast led me into ruin and
miseryi I now reject and spUru thee,
and will listen to thee no more ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05
Letter from Ez-go7ernor Tod.

i"
Under date 81 June Is Hon. David
Tod has addressed a letter to several
gentlenen Of Guyahoga county IN rel
ply to an invitatlon to make public
address at Cleveland during the cam
paign. Owing to the advice of his phys
ician he declines to speak. but takes
occasion to express his views as follows
on the political ISSUES of tIle day ~
yEAll however, -avgTil myself OF sglIis OPP
Portun1ty to express the hope that the
Union party formed In 1851, to surpress
Ihe rebellion and thus maintain our
Boou OLD Government, and hand it down
70 our eIllAoren unimpairedi Will not vet
d1sband. Their work is not vet finished.
True, the old flag can float id safety ov-
er every foot Of our soil and those who
raised their arms, and with violence at
tempted 70 destroy our institutions, are
no longer standing in battle array. but
they seek only an opportunity to do
mischief, to again strike The Govern
ment, the -efOre, must be kept ont of
their hands, Tha poor slave made free
by the rebellion, must be protected and
cared for by Che Cfovefanaent.
The Union party are IN honor bound
to see to this In my opinion the meas
ures now inaugurated VIII reflect all
that is required t5 secure to the African
race prosperity and happiness.
Our home Interests and duties also
require the lllainiiainanooa aalldauo0llt tllEgl-
ance of the Union party. The widows
aud 1atherless children of the brave and
gallant men who fell in the great con-
iict, demand the protection, assistance
sympathy Of the men of this partv.-
God forbid that they should ever be
turned over to such men as Thurman,
Vallandighan, Eugh, Olds, and their
associates. Then, too, the Enained and
and the wounded of the Union Army
should not be forced, when visiting our
State House, to find sitting in places Of
power and trust men whore sVnlnathv
and assisJance diirIng the dark hours Of
the rebellion, were all felt and given to
the enemies of our Government, instead
of to them and their Government. No,
let those patriots at least have the sat
isfaction Of taking by the hand one who
tOiled and suffered with them -s.-, ..-
I well know that our State ConVen-
tiOn, which assemblies Tomorrow, viii
present as the mime 81 such q man to
vote for; and whether it VIII be Gehcr-
al Cox, Hayes, Eichenek, OF any other
gentleman who pledged his life 30 save
our Government, he shalt have my
j hope the Convention viii indorse
the action of the Union members of
Congress from Ohio, and of our legisla-
tI15 at their recent session, on the ques-
zion of equal suffrage. The abolition of
slavery in all the States of the Union,
makes this a different question entirely
from what il was when we were Dor-
dered by the slave States.
And now, gentlemen, / have but to
thank YOU for the kindness expressed
to me personally in discharging the duty
assigned you, and assure you of my
gratitude therefor.
Truly yours -.a.- DAVID Ton.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05

BEWITCHING NEW EASHIgNss--RWh
shall describe the exquisite taste and
beauty of the new style Of ladies' walk
ing dresses Taken as q class, women
can cOntrive more Outlandish and ugly
costumes than one would think pOssi-
BILE without the gift of inspiration. But
this time thew have been felicitous in
invention. The wretched waterfall still
remains Of course, but in a modified
form; every change it has undergone
was for the better. First 81 represented
a bladder of Scotch snuff: next it hung
down the WO'man's back like a canvas
covered hams afberward &c contracted,
and cOunterfsited a turniD on the back
of the head now it sticks straight out
behind and looks like q wire muz8le on
greyhound. Nesting in the midst Of
/ this long stretch OF head and hair re-
poses she little pa5ter-cal1e bonnet, like
a joclky-saddle on a race-horse. You
readily perceive that this looks very
unique, and pretty, and coquettish.-
/ But the glory Of the costume is the robe
the dress. No furbelOWs, no nounces,
no biases, nc, rufies, no cores, no hut-
ter-wheels, no hoops to speak Qt-noth-
ing but rich, plain, narrow black dress,
terminating Just below the knees in
and under it a flaming red skirt, enough
to put your eyes out, that reaches down
only to the anlzle-bone, and exposes the
4 restless little feet Charming, fascina-
ting, seductive, bewitchingt To seet
/ lovely girl OF seVenteen, with a saddle Ol
/ her head, and muzzle on behind, and
/ her veil Just covering the end Of her noses
/ come tripping along in the hOopless,
/ red-bottOmed dress, like churn ON fire,
II fs enough to set man wild I must
drop this subject can't stand it,
L Mark IfFuiE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05
Al Eggs-tra0rdinaEy gisagter-

The Dubuque Herald is responsible
for the following humorous sketch Of
the misfOrtunes of an Iowa clergyman
"Thurscay last, among the goods e1C-
pressed from the west by the ID. d s. r.
R., were a number Of baskets of hen
fruit Two or three stations this side
of that at which they were placed upon
the car, an eX-uainister of huge proper
tiOns and Of the gospel, stepped into
the express car to speak with the mes
senger. The eggs were in the west end
of the car, and our clerical friend ac-
cidentally took his position in front of
them, with his back behind him and
towards the eggs. While the twain were
cOnversing. the train suddenly started
forward. The reverend gentleman was
taken unaware3 by ythe unexpected jerk
and lost his balance. He found 81 in
the basket Of eggs just in his rear. He
also found his rear in the basket of
eggs.-ThG result Of this ministerial on q
set-if we muY SO term it-bahles all
description. OF course the contents of
the basket came TO an unlueEy end
His profession prohibited profanity in
in the presence of a fellow traveller to
eternity; yet his theological tenets did
not incline him to albuminOus INNER
sion. Ike PRringtOn once set a, hen
on fifty-tWO eggs, just to ser. her spread
herself ; here was man not used 60
the business who had set himself on fif-
ty-tWo dozen ; and successfully accom-
plished the same result as any one
could see. But though backward ia
in getting out he erected himself and
examined himself Any member Of
his church, If present would have rec
ognized in hinl not omlya a faithful fell
lOw-laborer, hut an 9 earnest yollx fell
low For minute he stood s1notionless
except as he with spread and tremul0ua
fingers ia an undecided and certain way
waved his hands about the seat Of war,
with the air of a man who had been .eg-
ged on to desperation. He certainly
pre- ssnted taudicr0us aspect, As the
precious OintHaenB ran down AarOn's
beard, so the albuminOuB uDguent ran
down the preachers trousers legs,
spreading IN translucent IiQuidness up-
on the floor about his feet, tiu he look
ed like a school boy who had been in
iudiciously deprived OF recess .--phe eX-
press messenger took the stove hearth
and did what he could towards Glean@
ing his friend ioff-amOveI way Of scrap
ing an acquaintance. Hest tGlifng to re-
turn to the. passenger car lest he might
present butt for the ridiCule Ofthe un-
godly and the scoffer, he sat down up
on box near the stove, and By the
time he reached Dubuque was pretty
dry--so dry taat when he attempted TO
leave the car be at once fell upon his
knees on the depot platform-not in
prayer and thanks giving, as spectators
naturally at first sight supposed, but
because the stiffness f.his clothing rem
dered it impossible for him to Straight
en- up.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05

WFAVING understood that the agent or owners OF
" the s'Klng HIYe'' (AmeTiCan Bee Hlve) pat.
ent (of Delaware Co., o. has represented that I
was about to sell out my interest In the Lang
stroths patent to Mr. King. I take this method
Of informing the public that such is NOT the case
Messrs. Il. A. King & Co. d. pateutees or manufac-
turers of the american Bee Hive'' at Nevada, o.
have offered me Il per cent Of their gross receipts
upon their sales Of individual rights for thelr hIFe
lin the territory owned BY me in tue Langstfoth
patent provided I will allow them to use a snlaA
but import PART Of the LangstFoth patent, VIZ,
ssthe use past and future Of whatever features OF
the Langstroth extended patent, already enters
into the Oced styIe Of (their) partially closed
topped frame hives, - but contract whatever mas
been entered into by me therefor. As this is an
admission OF infringement by Messrs. King 8 20
themselves; and as there others selling otheFn-
rringemeuts upon the LangstFoth patent, and i Is
regarded as impossible TO construct a movable
comb hive possessing the requisite prGctcGt 0d0Gs 2
t1qgs sought without 10 some particular infringing
the LaDgstrOth patent it is hoped that parties wish
ing movable comb hives viii see the imPor tance
Of pure hasing the LangstrOtbs patent which hGi
erer been charged l0ith Infringing any other pGte
and possesses all the advantages requisite Tor sue
cessful aBd profitable bee culture. For sale 6y
White Sulphur, P. o., Delaware Co., D.
circulars conta ming the granted claims Of the
Lanpstroth patoqt (noW extended for seven years.
the opinion OF the Patent ONCE Examiners thereon
and other valuable Information, wl bs furnished OF
receipt OF cent stamp.
Nav 1887
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05

The Architect Of sun and star,
Who lit the orbs that shine afar,
Planned this bright gem,
Hc hHed the cup with glowing gold,
And packed its petals manifold,
Upon the stem,
He taught the winged seed to ny,
He watched it with uIisIaeping eye,
By day and night.
He watered il with dew and rain,
He tinted every cleaning vein,
To please our sight
He planted it on hill and glen,
And near the dusty ways of men,
A light to cheer,
The bIuebird and the bobOlinlz,
To put in song the thoughts we think,
When spring is here.
The white sun wades thro' mists on high
A speeter in the somber sky
The stars alright;
But the sweet stars OfcIoUdIess gold,
In frayed and yellow portals hold
Soft beams of light.
Were I a bird, my song should be,
Sweet flower, a psalm Ofpraise of thee,
In happy hours.
There comes the bee, with breezy horn,
Forgetting all the burdens borne.
From other flowers.
But golden locks viii turn to gray,
And petals fade though fair and gay;
This flower, alas!
VIII lose the gold of which I boast,
And like a pale and harmless ghost
Fit DER the grass.
George ". BJtngay.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05
Triad

Three sang of love together one with lips
Crimson with cheeks and bosom in glow,
Flushed to the yellow hair and dnger-tips;
And one there sang who, soft and smooth
as snow,
BloOmed like a tinted hyacinth at a show;
And one was blue with famine after love,
Who, like a harp-strtng snapped, rang
harsh and low
The burden Of what those were singing OF.
One shamed herseIfiu love: one tenn perately
Grew gross in sOuIIess love, a sluggish wife
One famisneds died for love, Thus two OF
three
Took death for love and won him after
strife
One droned in sweetness like a fattened bee;
All on the threshdOld, yet all short of life.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05
school Examiners' Notice.

THEREAFTER, and until further notice, the
El school Examiners Of Delaware county VIII
meet at TE1IPLAR HALL, in the town Of Delaware
on the First and ThIrd Saturdays Of March, the
First, Second and Third Saturdays Of April, the
First Saturday Of May, the Fourth saturday OF sep
tember, the Second and Fourth Saturdays OF Oc-
tober, the First Second, Third and Fourth Satur~
days OF November and the First Saturday Of De-
cember.
They viii meet at the SCHOOL HOUSE, in DEL
HI on the Fourth Saturday Of April, and the First
Saturday of October and at the SCHOOL HOUSE
in STJNBETRY, on the Second Saturday OF May, ana
the Third Saturday of October.
Cand idates must present satisfactory testimo-
mails OF good moral character; and the law re-
quires, as q condition Of s1dmfnattOal that eaen
applicant for a certificate shall ray fee Of 90
cents.
No certificate is granted lutess the candidate is
ssuualied to teach ALL the branches na med in the
law namely OrthOgraphy, Reading, Writing
Arithmetic, Geography, English Or amman and
possesses an adeouat knowledge Of the theory and
practice OF teaching
Examinations viii commence at 10 O'CLOCK A.
NJ and will be conducted as far as possible in
writing. Each candidate is requested to bring
two sheets OF cap paper, and pencil and a stamp
ed envelope directed to himself, IN which the
certificate awarded will be mailed to him. or no
tiCe OF failure.
Jan. Is, Is67.~tr Clerk
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05
lIarybeI.

All, there is nothing I can tell:
We met in the dim ard delicious grove,
I and my beautiful MarybeI,
And straight in her honeyed smile fell,
And there drowned dead in lOVe4
Her tresses, parted either way,
Lay on her shoulders like two gold wings;
And her heart was all as bdthe and gay
As the lark at tn rosy peep Q tn day,
When he sings and s0arss and scars and sings
Nay there is nothing can tell:
Under and over her easement vines
The yellow sunset Shineth well;
But She is not there, my A4arybel,
And the spirit in me pines and pines.
every street an undertone
OF BTarybeI, BfarybeI rings and rings;
And the halr that over her shoulders shOne
Into two little golden wings has grown,
And high DER the heads Of the larlzs she
sings.
Alice Cary.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05

NAsAL.-It is a beautiful and devo-
tional exhibition TO sec Mr.. Seward
swinging the censor under his 'fgreat
chiefs" nOss-that nose which the pie
torial papers have made familiar 90 ov-
cry inhabitnnt Of the land, and bears
the fixed expression of n bad smell
But sometimes the incense Is rather
pungent, and sometimes the censer is
swung so near as TO burn that porpet-
ually ineerlsed nose. For instance iu
his little essay a. Boston, on Executive
rulers, when he said "There are hut
two ways in which an Executive head
election
This was pungent odor 70 Alr. john
son, reminding him that he came ia
through neither Of these ways, We
may imagine the inward chuelrle of this
Tago as he thrusts this sharp reminder
into his great chiefs bowels.-Ciii. Ca
sette
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05

The characteristic solutions Of differ
ent nations are very curious, The Poles
bow to the ground with oNtrena -ctaiar-
ence to friends they rnnet with the sig
nificant inquiry, cart thou gayfR The
Chinese are most particular I'm their per
sonal CiWlities, even calculating the
number of their reverences. Of equals
they inquire, "Have YOU eaten your
rice els your stomach im ordcrf"
Egyptians kiss the back of q superior's
hand and Is an extra civility, the palm
also. Their feyered country Us portray
ed by asking, "How goes the perspira-
tion9n SIS it well with thee ~ and
% sod peIserve thee.n The Hollander,
with his proverbial love of good living,
salutes his friends by asking, SHAVE
you had "a good dinner3"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05

U4HE AMERICAN MOVABLE COMB BEEHIVE
III gives permanent satisfaction and has taken
the frst premium at many State fairs, and 81 the
Ohio State fair for the last three years In sacces
sion This great and increasing popularity OF the
HIVE, has caused Mr. CoLyfS and others intereste d
in the I angstroth Hive Patent, 70 set up the cry
OF like some defeated poiticigns,) tfoul plaF'i
infringement &c. While-we admit no claim Of
infringement on either style Of the improved
frame, we do admit that several parties have been
frightened but we know Of no one, who, after
writ ing to Mr.. IAEGsrRoTH and ourselves, did not
once resume the even tenor Of their way, selling
hives without feeling any serious effects from
their fTig IT.
Nevada, o May y, '67. b. A. KING co.
For Pamphlets or The Bee Keepers Text Book
Farm Township rights for the American Bee
Hive Italian Queens, address 8. L. ChulIA-
SHANK, Orange station, Delaware County Ohio
General Agent and Owner Of Territory.
6. L. Cruikshank Is not using The NOTdHED sTgLl
OF frames ia bis hives represented, but Is usinE
the N0RuskD FRAlfE, and there is therefore no in
fringmeut.
May 81, '6T-tf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05
BARBER SHOP
AND LAUNDRY

A LEX. AUSTIN, respectfully informs the citizens
h Of Delaware, that he is still prepar ed to at
tend 70 all their requirements in any department
OF the barbering profession. Particular attention
paid to Hair Dressing, OOOring, sc. He also has a
Laundry where everything from a coarse flannel
garment 20 the finest la-e handkeFehief viii be
washed and done up in the most approved style
and with great care at the most reasonable rates.
The patronage Of the public is solicited. shop
under TemplaF Hall.
jan. Is, '67-tf. A. AUSTIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05
From Our Young Folks.
Making Hay.

The East is rosy with the day.
The misty shadows dOat away,
And down among the cOTns hear
The quails are piping loud and clear.
With steady stroke and changing peal,
And fast before the swinging blade
In fragrant sWaths the grass IS laid
Red lilies In the grass ablOW5
Among the cI0FaFs dropping low
And children run Win eager H9eG
To bind them in a garland sweet
No speck is on the shining blue,
TIE thirsty sun drinks up the dew;
while far and wide with lastly shout,
The mowers toss tlie hay about.
Emily HiJHtiltgtOl Miller
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05
Notice

a PETITION was presented to the commission
"A ers of Delaware County, at their June sess ion
1857 asking the Incorporation OF the village Of
Eden which petition together with the papers are
now on Gle in the AUDITORS Office in said county
and will be heard and acted upon on the first
Monday in September 1851, at said Auditors Of
ice in Delaware.
Persons interested will govern themselves ac-
cordingly. A. WHEELER agent
June Z 81 6wt for Petitioners
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05
RESOLUTTON

Relative to an amendment OF the Coostitu-
ton providing for the extension OF the
elective franchise
RssoIasd bg he Geasral assembly o. the STATE Of
Ohio (three-hfths Of the members elected to each
House agreeing thereto)s That il be and is hereby
proposed 70 the electors Of this State 70 VOTE 90
The next annual October election, upon the Ap-
pr0Fal or rejection Of the following amendment es
q substitute for the FIRST section Of the hfth aril-
cIe Of the Constitution Of this state, tO-t: Every
male citizen Of the United Statess Of the age OF
twenty years. who shah have been resident
OF the state year next proceeding the election
ana Of the county, township. or ward IN Whlcn ne
resides such time may be provided by law
except such persons as have borne arms IN support
OF any iBsurrectiOn or rebellion against me Gov
erh7nent Of the United States, or have ned from
their places Of residence to avoid being drafted
into the military service thereof, CT have deserted
the military or naval service Of said Government
in time OF war aud have not subseq uentiy been
hOnoTablv discharged from the same, shall have
the auadcat ions OF an elector, and be entitled 70
vote at all elections
Ed. A. PARROTT,
Speaker or the House OF Representative
ANDREW G. McBURNEY5
President Of the Senate.
Passed April 6, 1851
April S, Is57-sm-