davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12

In the New Y Ork dairy regions they
add salt to whey, set it, skim the cream,
make butter, and give the remainder to
the COWS again. One would think the
whey would wear out after a while.
When one goes to the city, or on a
journey, his crops will be better, and
there will be fewer accidents if, at each
remove, he winds up a silken cord that
is fastened to heart at home.
Last year, Bridgeport, Green Valley,
California, shipped one-third of a
million bushels Of wheat. For two
years the Spaniards onlyraised enough
grain to make the Indians lazy.
May the goth the streets of Marys-
vile, Cal, were crowded with loads of
new hay. May q the Digger Indians
were bringing In ripe blackbeTries.
As for strawberries, they were in the
market all Winter.
In Boston a man is fined SO for
stealing flowers, a woman 50. Itseems
that temptation Is seyen-tenths strOn-
ger in one than In the other.
In long Summer days, between the
Atlantic and Pacific coast, our farmers
have daylight for 21 hours and 40 min
utes.
In Australia, April 8, Winter was
approaching. The crops were bounti-
ful and all gathered. Grapes yielded
largely, and their apples promised to
keep we'll In July comes the dead Of
Winter.
In the Sandwich Islands, May 1, the
seasons for grinding sugar-cane had
commenced, and the crop was above
the average.
Boys should be ncouraged, Ifthey
get too big for their skins 1t is easy to
make them shrink. Often, there Is
too much shrinking. There are many
times when it is better to say our boy
than my boy.
Floating elevators are nearly com
pleted on the Mississippi. They will
carry grain to New Orleans on the way
to New York, and farmers in Missouri,
Iowa, and Minnesota, and in parts OF
Wisconsin and Illinois will save 80 cts
on every bushel.
Where there is a love Of home, or iu-
dustry, of orchards, Of religion, and
good victuals, limbs are strong, life is
long the tongue is silent and the eyes
speak.
One reason why there is poor farm
ing In some parts Of the South is, be-
cause the women do it. In Iowa, five
women edit newspapers, and farming
is better.
Kansas is not such a terribly dry
country after all. Last year, most of
sheir bridges hoated. off, this year, in
many places, they go around in skifs.
At Salt Lake cotton yarn, spun from
Utah cotton, sells for 20 cents a pound
more than yarn from the States.
There is an old farmer in nothern
Ohio who gets up at daylight, builds
FIRE, puts on the tea kettle, dusts the
furniture, goes to the stable and feeds
the horses, then calls up the folks.
Having a taste for reading he goes to
a room where he keeps his books,
builds a fire, sweeps out, and reads till
breakfast time. This is Ben Wade
ice-President of the United Statess
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12
NEWS or THE WEEK.

The hIt. Vernon Republican reports that
day.
Hon. David Rees died at his residence near
Cardington on Friday.
Reports from Mexico say that santa Anna
was shot by the Liberals soon after his re-
cent capture.
A dispatch from Denver announces that
General Thomas Francis bfeagher was ac-
cideutally drowned at Fort Benton, July 1.
He fell from the deck Of 3 steamer.
Hon. Lazarus ". Powell, formerly Gov
ernOr Of Kentucky, and afteWard U. S. SEN
ator, died recently.
The City of Mexico has been captured by
the Liberals
Senator Sherman denounces the Stanbery
opinion.
It is said that other prominent COnfeder-
ate Generals viii follow the praiseWorthy
course taken by Lougstreet-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12

There will be a meeting of the Della
ware County Union Central COMMITTEES
at the Office of CARPER d VAN DEaIAly,
on Saturday July Is, 1867, at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ, for the transaction of business.
A fun attendance is desired.
r. n. JONES,
Chairman.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12

MISCELLANEOUS.
A Practical Pamphlet giving much
valuable information SENT
FREE to any address.

TIME AMERICAN MOVABLE COMB BEEHIVE
a gives permanent satisfaction and has taken
the hrst premium at many state fairs, and at the
Ohio state fair for the last three years in success
sloA This great and increasing popularity Of the
Hive, has caused Mr CULvIN and others inteTeste
in the angstr0th Hive, Pateut 10 set up the cry
of (like some defeated poiuciaDs) 'sfoul plaY''
infringement" sc, While admit no claim Of
infringsm Mt either style Of the improved
frame, we do admit that several parties have been
frightened but we know Of one. who, after
ing to 8lr LASGsTROTH and ourselves did not
at once resume the even tenor Of rway, selling
hives without feeling any serious effects from
their iTig 1t.
Nevada, o. May %, 81. II. A. KING & co.
For Pamphlets or The Bee Keepers Text Book,
Farm or Township rights for the American Bee
Hive or Italian Queens, address S. L. CRUIK~
SHANK. Orange Station Delaware County, Chic,
General Agent and Owner Of Territory.
s. L. Cruikshank is not using the NOTCHEB STYLE
Of frames in bis hives as represented but is using
the MoRTIsED FHAEE, and there is therefore no in
fringment.
Nay 81, '67-tf-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12

STATE CONVENTION OF CoLoRED
MEN.-The Colored Mems State Con-
vention, held in Columbus July 3 and 4,
under the auspices of the Ohio Equal
Rights Leagae, was presided. over by
Mr.. John Watson, of LOrain. There
was full attendance, and the following
resolutions were passed, which credita-
bly, attest the intelligence and patriot
ism ofthe colOred men Of our State
RESOLVED, That we, as the representa-
tlVes Of the colOred people of Ohio, in
convention assembled, do for them and
ourselves acknowledge Almighty God
as the supreme Ruler and Savior of the
universe, aad the Creator of all men,
who regards all his creatures with equal
favor; and that all governments that
would have the blessings of heaYen rest
upon Enem must secure to all men their
rights before the law.
WHEREAS, All Governments derive
5helf just powers from the consent Of the
governed, and no State can justly claim
TO have a republican form of govern
ment which refuses to permit a portion
ot lts citizens the opportunity Of giving
tnair assent through the ballot; and
therefore,
BesotVed, That we urge upon the vO-
tera Of the State of Ohio the duty Of
striking from the Constitution the word
WL1Ses and placing ali her citizens upon
platform Of political equality.
RESOLVED, That the noble position held /
py the Union men Of Ohio In the war to /
suppress the RlayahOldera' rebellion tAe /
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12

In the course Of his remarks before the
state Central Committee, on Wednesday,
Ex-Governor Dennison stated that he would
deem it a high privilege to serve the people
Of Ohio as their Lieutenant Governor, and
that if rendered the nomination for that po-
sition, he would not, did his business en-
gagements permit, consider himself at 1ib-
erty to refuse it. SIR. Dennison it will be
remembered, has served as Governor of the
State and in the United States Cabinet, and
by mis- long career of ofusefulness has deserved
the thanks not only. of his party, but of the
State and nation. Mr.. Bennison's views of
this matter are manly and sensible.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12
INSURANCE,
MUTUAL BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Organizedin 1s45.

Organized in 1s45. Charter Perpetual.
Having paid losses on deceased members amount
ing TO S5,125, ,A25, and declared in dividends to
the living the sum Of B6,OO2 889, with assets
has just declared its TWENuErH annual dividend,
It Continues to issue all classes OF Lie Policies,
at the lowest tes consistent with perfect secur-
ity to the me mbers It's distinguishing features
are economy IN expenditure, and care in it's man.
II paws no stockholders for the use Of capital no
bonuses or commissions to officers, and no imm0d-
crate compensation to agents
All its Directors attend 60 its meetings, and
serve on its committees. Its risks are carefully
selected so as to secure sound lives. II Is care
ful In adjusting losses, and prompt in payment.
Its funds are invested with regard TO security
never haZ arding principal and interests hence 10
has never lost dollar on its Investments After
paying losses and expenses and reservinR the
value Of all outstanding policies, It has Always
made an ANNUAL dividend Of return premiums TO
the members, and paid them when due,
Il is "MUTuAL BENEFIT7 Company, having but
one class Of members all hfe-p0lices, both new
and old, sh airing equally in the annual division Of
surplus, receiving a dividend on The premium paid
Il endeayors, in BRIEF TO act in all respects as
faithful trustee for the members. Having for over
twenty years pursued this course IL proposes TO
continue it in the future and ol0rs It's advantages
:od. Z" no oo'''s 70 insure ]" 00"l-uy 80
LEWIS C. GROVER, President,
Benz C. Miller, Vice President,
Edward A. Strong, Secretary,
Alex. H. johnson. Cashier,
AMI Dodd, Mathematician.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
Joseph 3. Jackson, N. D.. Gabriel Grant, NJ D.
Edgar Holden, N. D., F. G. Smelling, NJ, D.
DIRECTORS.
Lewis C Grover John Weeks
Henry MCFarlau Nehemiah Perry
Charles MaCKnet Edward A Strong
A S Smelling Josiah D Low
Randall II Greene Joseph A Halsey
H Rockingham Benz G. Miller.
W77E. CARTERs
agent for ohio.
OFFICE, DELAWARE, OHIO.
apr.12'67 tt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12

little property, limited education, and
social position. These instead of being
reasons for withholding tho ballot from
them, are strong reasons for placing 1t
in their hands. Thousands Of our bsst
citizens in Ohio are men Of limited edu-
cation, property and social influence,
but no one supPosss them disqualified
to vote on that account. But suppose
they were like the blacks, in q commu-
nifty hostile to all their interests, pecu-
mary. social and political, how much
more necessary it would be for them to
have voice in the government. With
out such a voice they would soon find
themselves, even here in Ohio, at the
mercy Of an aristocraCy, That is just
the situation in which the Democrats
seeks to keep the black population Of
the South, except that in this case the
a aristOcracy is 8 secession aristocraCy.
We hold that Congress has no busi-
ness with making pledges that it wiz
not do this, that or the other, or that
upon certain conditions it agsU do this,
that or the other. The dangers Of the
country and the malice of our enemies
require that the field should be kept
open for doing whatever the exigencies
Of the occasion require. Let the South
orn States promptly and in good faith
do their duty by complying with the
terms Of reconstruction prescribed and
All viii be well. They viii thus silence
At once the demands for impeachment,
for the impeachment movement began
- ~, e.
ger0ub opposition to just reconstruction
and must end with it. They will pre-
vent confscation, for it viii no longer
be heard after they shall have promptly
complied with the terms now offered.
They will remove the hostility of races,
for politics must then hinge on national
issues in reference to which the negro,
just as the white vote, must be divided.
On the other hand compliance with
the military bill will punish by dis
qualification to vote and hold Office the
perjured leaders of the rebellion. Il
viii secure against future rebellion by
giving us loyal majority in the South.
It will restore the Southern States to
EeprssentstioninC in Congress. 1t viii clothe
the down-trodden whites and blacks
of the South with the means Of pro-
lection against factitious alistOcracy
which has used and abused them long
enough for its peouniary and political
emolument. It will restore peace, Sc
eurity and unity to our whole country,
making us not only a united, but, as
we have never been, a RpOIitieally.hOmO-
geneOus people among whom laws
and parties will be no longer defined
| by the boundaries of race.
Let the reconstruction measures then
be promptly complied with, or if not
complied with, vigorously enforced.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12

The Cincinnati Commercial says by
way of apology for MaximiJian that he
chad nothing 10 do with the French in
evasion of Mexico. He was not a pow
ser in the worlds affairs. When he
was suggested to take charge ofDIexlco
''as Emperor, that country had already
"been trampIed under the feet of the
French army" A man who lets an
other steal for him then, and arrogates
to his own benefit all the spoiIs, is not
responsible for the theft To our mind
he assumes all its guilt and response
bility.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12

PRESERVING FRUIT WITHOUT SU-
GAR.-To preserve fruit IN this way.
for winter use, in a fresh state, put the
fruit In bottles, fill them up with cold
spring water, tie down with bladder
tightly; put them in a kettle OF. copper
of cold water up to the neck Of the bot
ties, with hay to steady them let them
simmer for q quarter of an hour, but
not boil; let them GOBLIN the water
wipe the bottles, and put In dry place.
On no account open them till their.
contents are wanted for eating.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12
Notice

TO CDlUllerS Of Lots bounding and d5tItttlg on
the East side Of Liberty street bet1UeeB WI
tam and Spring Streets,
The Council Of the Incorporated Village Of Del
aware by FoaOlu tion adopted al the regular meet
ing held July lat 1867, declared its Intention to
i'm prove the East side OF Liberty Street between
William and Spring streets by gutterinR and by
paving the sidewalks with good hard burnt brick
laid 10 herring bone style.
By order OF the Council
@. Il. McELROY,
Jaly u, '67-4w. Recorder.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12

HONEY CAKE.-One cup of nice su-
gar, one cup of rich sour cream, one
egg, half a tea-spOonful of soda, two
cups of -four. Flavor to the taste.
Bake half an hour. To beeaten while
warm.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12

FREDoNIA CAKE.-Add to the
whites Of sixteen eggs, beaten to a stiff
fI0th, three-fourths ofa pound of -four
one pound OF sugar, ten ounces of but
ter. Flavor with lemon or rose water
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12

Rye CAKE.-One pint of milk, three
eggs, one tablespoonful Of sugar and
a little salt. Stir in rye -four till about
the consistency of pancakes. Bake in
butter cups, or saUcers, half an hour.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12
Cautfol1 !

wWAVIEG understood that the agent or owners Of
II the ''King Hive" (Americau Bee Hlve) pat,
ent (ot Delaware Co, o. has represented that
was about 10 sell out my interest in the Lang
Ftroths patent 70 Mr. King I take this method
OF informing the public that such is NOT the case.
Aessrs. n. A King * Co. patentees or manufac-
turers of the American Bee Hive" at Nevada O
have offered me u per cent OF their gross reCe pts
upon their sales Of individual rights for their hive
On the territory owned by me in the LanEstroth
patent,) provided will allow them TO use a small
but important PART OF the LanEstroth patent, viz,
s'the use past and futureof whatever features of
the Lengstroth extended patent, already enters
into the Notched style Of (their partially closed
topped frame hives, " but no contract whatever has
been entered into by me therefor. As this is an
admission OF Infringement by Messrs. King & Co.
themselves and as there are others selling other In
Engagements, upon the LangstrOth patent, and t Is
regarded 2s impossible 10 construct a movable
comb hive posssssiHg ths reqisiic practical adUaa-
tq9es sought without 10 some particular infringing
tue Langl 10th patent il is hoped that parties wish
ing movable comb hives win see the Importance
% pufohasinE the Langstrotbs patent which has
c1eF 6esn ehaFgsa aoith Infringing any other patent
ana possesses all the advantages requisite for sue
ceFsiul and profitable bee culture. For sale by
RICHARD COLVIN,
White sulphur, P. o., Delaware Co., o.
Circulars containing the granted claims Of the
LanEatroth pate1t lnOw extended for seven years)
the opinion OF the Patent Office Examiners thereon
and otucr vanahln information will bo furnished on
rtOotpt O. "a 3 ,nt stamp.
May 1851.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12
Notice.

a d regular monthly meeting OF the council
- held July Ist, 1857, resolution was adopted
By the Council, FeacindinR tho resolution adopted
bF aaid council July 8, 1885, auHponding ali the
Market Laws and Ordinances then in force.
BY order Of the Council.
10 o. H. MoELROT,
July ~, '07-It Recorder.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY

AND
DRES = M a KING
ESTLA BLLSHILENTl
z ARGE aud beautiful Stock OF The very Latest
~ Styles OF Millinery Goods always on hand and
Tor sale at the Fashionable Millinery and Dress
Making Establishment in the EYans Block second
floor, directly over the stove and TIN store OF
Thomas Evans, Jr.
The Latest New York Styles Of Bonnets made
TO ord er on shor notice, also Lresges C1t
and Fitted or made in the Latest STYLES,
The ladies' be assured that none but the
most reliable worEmen are emp loyod both in
the Millinery ana Dress Making Departments
Miss 8. @. EVANS. q co.
asg- Old Bonnets and Hats made over, Bieaohed,
80. may1T6T-1y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12
BARBER SHOP
AND LAUNDRY ]

A LEX AUSTIN, respectfully informs the citizens
"A Of Delaware, that he is stil prepar ed to at
tend to all their requirements in any department
of the barbering profession. Particular attention
paid 10 Hair Dressing Coloring, sc. He also has
Laundry where everything from a coarse flannel
garment to the finest la handkerchief will 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, '6T-tf AUSTIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12

The XLth. Congress met on the Sd
inst, quorum of each House being
present. Both adjourned over the
Fourth and business was resumed on
Friday The Senate passed a resolution
combining the business of the session to
removing. ng.Obstructious IN the way of q
fair execution of the reconstruction
acts, and it seems to be the sense of a
majority of each House that no other
legislation will be attempted. Both in
the Senate and House a bill has been
introduced to prevent Executive inter
ference for the purpose of hindering or
preventing reconstruction as contem-
plated by the enactments Of Con gress,
and to secure a prompt and fair enforce
ment of the presen5 laws on that sub
ject. 1t is yet uncertain which bill will
be adopted. In the House a bill has
been introduced exempting from the
penalties of desertion and granting
honorable discharges to alI,soIdiers who
served until the surrender of Lee and
Johnson and then left their commands
under the sdpposition that the war had
closed, and that their contract was full
filed. This bill " i'll probably be passed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12

MEETING OF THE UNION STATE CEN
rRAL CoalMITTEE.-Th Union State
Central COMMITTEES met at CoIumb bus on
Wednesday to put in nomination a can
didate for Lieutenant Governor, Vjee
Galloway declined. This action was
taken in pursuance of the Instructions
Of the Union State Convention by
which Mr.. Galloway was nominated
and by which his declination was also
apprehended.
The Committee convened in the Audi
tors room at 3 O'Clock P. NJ the neces-
sary two-thirds being present to form
quorum. Coy. Cox, Ex-GOV, Dennison,
Attorney General West aud other dis
tiDguished gentlemen were present
Gen T. L. Young, of Cincinnati was
appointed Chairman, and the organiza-
ton being. completed the deolinatiOn of
Samuel Galloway was unanimously ac-
cepted and the following gentlemen
were nominated to fill the vacancy (:
Gen. John c. Lee, Of Senaca, Hon.
Peter Hitchcock, ofCuyahoga, William
c. Howells, of Ashtabula, and John c.
Jameson, of Harrison. The first ballot
showed the following result: Lee 10,
Hitchcock 2, Jameson 1. Mr.. Bennet
who had nominated and voted for Mr..
Jameson moved that the nomination be
made unanimous The motion was
seconded by General Steadman, who
voted for Hitchcock, and was enthusi-
asticalIy carried. Governor Cox bore
testimony to Gen. Lees worth as a sol
dier, ard expressed emphatic approba-
ton Of his selection as a candidate.
Attorney General West, who had long
been acquainted with General Lee,
spoke to the same effect, also testifying
to his worth as gentleman. Ex-GOv-
ernor Dennison addressed the meeting
in similar terms, aud also elOquentIy
advocated bold and vigorous cam
paign upon the just issues presented to
the people. Governor penBison's re-
marks had the true ring and were en-
phticaIly appIauded.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
II. Z. POWELL,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
WTTILL Buy and Sell town, pity property. nrmu
wv lands and all kinds o. real estate draw deodg.
mortgages contracts titia bonds 40.
Sz- All property advertised without charge.

No. 1. ane farm in Liberty Township, hbou
aveHmiles from Delaware, and known az che Hon.
nv Hyatt farm, contains ll7k ncreE all under
fence SO acres cleared and under cuiuWutiou,
balance timber land. Holao. stable, DOT bulldingG
young orchard, 2 wells running water, &c, Poe
session given October lrst. This place offered %
a great bargain. Enquire on thG premises or OF
z. z. POWELL, Real Estate Agent
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12

SIC 20 4. s'oa lot on Washington street. at
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12

No. 8. A desirable building lot on Franklin
Street for o few days et S7G9,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12

T. 3 r "a
Two Dollars per Year, in Advance.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12

Silver Plated Ware,
ETNIFfS, Forks snd Spoons. New rioce- iprt pa.
VILLAINS Hlo1k.
June ~, '67-t. o. PLhTr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12

No. 6. Several large tracts OF Western land Tor
sale very low, or for trade for town property IA
Delaware or farming lands in Delaware County
For terms, &c. enquire OF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12

v.sI No :, Two hns building io'' On william sr's
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12

DELAWARE, o., JULY 12, 1857.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12

n. E POWELL,
June ID se7-u Real Estate Agent.
No. z. A very desirable farm about one mile
north Of Delaware, contains 1T acres OF land, As
acres cleared and 30 acres good timber, a good
frame house, barn, orchard Spring, well, Ciatorn,
&c. This IS one Of the best locations near Della.
ware, with a good pike 10 town. Terms Tow and
time given Enquire on the premises OF BENJAMIN
Seigiried, or OF Il, &. POWELL, Real Estate Agent.
No. 8. A dwelling house on Railroad ST., be-
tween Washington and Liberty, North side. with
usual improvements. Cheap only sIo0 Elquiro
for terms, Sc, oi 7. #. POWELL, Real Estate
ent' 1unE-tl-