davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14
PEs..EzIng aresa go9a q &c. ].

afa-
81 The canning Of cernin families SO
generally fails that we cannot recon-
mend the trial. The next best thing ]
to canned corn Is that which Is proper |
Iy dried. The first essential is good
W corn, and the snext is 20 &dry It care
fully, before it gets too old. Mrs M
i. GAGE, of Ross. county Ohio, CONE
municates the following sensible Ideas
about preparing it; 1T is a wonder
that sofeH should have anything but
f&6all err.rIi and al ~ 4a4sen varieties. u /
have been used for years to dry corn
Boil the green ears a minute or two.
lust to harden the milk, then cut from
the cob and spread on cloth in the
sun for two days; taking it IN at night,
it will then keep anywhere; Mhen
cooked, il is better to soak 1t a teW
hours, and boil in the same water.
In cold weather all that is wanted for
a week or two many be wet IT cooks
tastes better. Ia little milk and
-four boiled in is almost as good as
cream. I have not given up drying
-oa aeU9Fn, but for two years past have
put some down IN salt, which gives an
other variety, and is more quick y
prepared. At first I had difficulty IN
fresh ening it,and then it was compqEa-
ot lively tasteless, but now / boil the corn
in one water minute or two. turn the
water off, add few sliced potatoes,
boil until they are dOne3 drain on sle
water, and add cream or butter. We
think this preparation tastes more u ke
summer corn than the dried corn does.
In sailing, cut the green corn wltn7
out boiliHg. and paCkitg alternating one
pint Of corn and a small handful of
salt. When the vessel is about full,
put on a,eoFer that will fit down to
the corn, and place small weight on
it; as it must be kept under the brine
tls % Tt = S5o SIr " 9sS d ssn can
ming green corn with tomatoes. use
about one fourth part corn, cooking, the
two together. have never heard OF
but one case where green corn canned
baa by itself did not poll, but corn and
ri SO tomatoes canned seees9eE arg. psIIecS
szsi success IA a ftefsesfssE's''
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14

+e4a t-tr-E From the view i OK GuN.easF4
Mrs Tomtoodle rose at II q yester-
day morning, and was dressed at t4
Mrs Foote called on her dentist last
week and left her measure for set of
FmDner teeth; Her hUsbahdgls delight
ed She can't talk till she gets them.
.v.s Miss Araminte Penelope Hermine
Sally Jones, has a new poodle. p. s.
The dear creature" Che cost 500 had
s.s.s : dyspepsia On Saturday, but we are
oiv happy to announce him eOnEalescent.
Mr.. Hifalutin MacFitz Won O' Foole
-Iss4 took a Walben the avenue last even
ls ing. He was accompanied BY his cane
4n and moustache. : ss - lssL - = aool
~ sa's- Miss O'Schenider had her weekly
q - Mysteries the day before yesterday. +
is = - Miss Gazelle forgot to paint her
-'tf7 81 cheeks, and was consequently istaken
for the eonsumptive Miss Robson by
her betrotheds Consequences likely
to be fatal. if not to life, at least to
-seq Mr. Candy was bitten BY coWardly
uusduito, In the back of the neck, at
6-15 p. NJ, Monday. Result, some
polite profanity. lan
..lu Miss 7Fatfprty is engaged to--her
ny laa Iil06iste for a,neW dress. sEse So
.@sgs Thomas Heartsmasher, Esq, made
an impression, last night, on-an easy
BssWAhsb {EIsR sWo n 4 IS in
love with a--duck Of bonnet
Miss Misanthrope's 8 King Charles
dog was clipped lately. his % PlTth-el,ay
which is on Tuesday next, will peeele.
\ - Bfated py large parry .s 3 u svat2
pected as soon as Mrs. IN onaa lRtn4kie
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14
Star Aarionltaral Vol.

.
FTTEIE ALBANY COTTON GIN MANUFACTURERS
CO.. Albany, N.Y. Manufacturers Of GE1-
TFA1. AeH1CuITURAL AfhCIiEEERY,i Comprising the
celebrated star Thrsshihg Machines ssstaF'
Railway fer Endless Chain1 and Lever Horse
Po g7ers. . Gstar'5 Cotton GINS and CondenseFs;
Circular Cross cut sawmilsB Vegetable Cutters !;
Horse Hay Forkss Corn and fesd M5lls; Power
Corn SheHers; Deg Powers, &c, &C.
We wish to caIl the particular atten fson Of Ear-
mers to our celebrated STAR THRESEER 21ED
CLEANEB, which, as lately improved, we claim
is far superior to any other machine now in
market. It IS compact and easily portable, SIM
pie In its construction, and therefore easy to
operate by the most Inexperienced and VIII DO It's
work with marvellous rapidly and peFfection5
and With comparatively. the least demand upon
the strength Of the animals driving It.
We haze 68ade recent improvements in this ma
chine by which We are enabled o ltoTaaegktg clean
ne 1rqt7 under aiHI0st any e0TnhinatiOn Of difh-
yculffes and we are now using an entirely new aud
ehsctiFe device for relieving the fsedsT Of dust.
thus making the operation VI threshtng as com
Portable and safe as with the ordinary machines
it is annoying and frequently DESTRUCTIVE Of
These Machines sTs made Of suitable sizes ioR
our ssstaF'' Railway - Morse Rover and FOR our
sfStar'f Lever Powers for q and horses
Fer sale by our agents and dealers genera iiy'-
For fen particulars, send for oar Illustrated De-
scriptive Ofrcular-aRd Price List 99rEespon-
dents will please address THB ALBANY COTTON
GIN. ,BAEUF ACTURING CO, p. O, DFaWe7 s6zs
albany, n. r. HE az
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14

Democratic stumpers land;HeditoEs
tell us the bonds are held by the rich
while the poor pay the taxes. Seymour
says the bonds have gone into the
hands of innocent holders, Who,to a
i vast amount, are compulsory oWnersFl
IL Is a mistake to suppose that they
are mostly held by capitalists" -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14
aEW Dwell sElGENTs
Circular, Mil, Mulay, Gang and
Gross Gnt


W - So tl,.t 7s-rss anr EasstQrv is - Tenn
fe5 sad sst fsGa. lsm,
perfng procesE ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14
Is lTHE SUCCESS
Of the ONE DOLLAR SALE q Revolution
-I..-.

wTTF furnish at q. niforn- price OF oe5R DOLLAR
w soeh articles as are used by ever fau-ilEss
at a less price than they are sold by any whole-
sale dealer in New York or Boston
AGENTS Wanted to cooperate With US IN earFy
ing aIt 4 5 r7vhish meets ths wants of the mil
lion and ia the d fsposaI ora large and var1ed
stock Of Dry and Fancy Goods, Silver Plated ware,
watches, Carpetings. sc. Our-terms- 70 Agents
are su55afior to those Of any other nrn our cir
oui5rz7siIi show. these getting up oups can seI
cure niece Of SheethB, Watch, SIX Afesss shaw !
sBsiaE schine leo, &cs,
FREH OF COST
a ehboE descrbHa an article 10 be sold for a
Dollar I0 cfs T.: n for - 4gtpr "a oo l9I@o
100 for SO, sent BY mail. Send money BY Regis
tered letter Circulars mailed free to any ad-
dress. Agents wanted everywhere.
Address HARRIS a. PLUMMER,
III EFT E 81 Hanover ST. estons Mass
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14
AUTOMATIC WATER DATE.
MOWING AND REhPLNG

NJ. ME.ACHINES II
TrRy addltion 20 the Champion Reapers& q Mowers,
Hubbard. ExoolEI0r, and KRinln. we have Fe-
Gently taken the agency OF b. Bailal Machine cai-
led the atWorldH made with cut gearing 80 that u
runs as true as clock and Is without doubt the
best Tnaohfne I'm aheEworld. Gall and e1amine
Ma TayI5Jes-G. g. G. CHAAGBE RLAEaN4s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
AARON Il. BURR.
IL 25 thstutf

BURLINGTON, N. j., October 8, 1868.
This is to certify, that in the year 1864 l
was pronounced by the physicians who at
tended me to be in the last stages of PuImo-
nary Consumption, and that my end ,oas near at
hand.
At this critical stage of affairs was induced
by a friend to give "Wishart's Pine Tree Tar
Cordial" q trial. did 80, and was almost
Immediately relieved. persevered, took
fourteen bottles of the "Pine Tree Tar Cor
dial" and was completely restored to health
once more Four years have elapsed since my
miraculous restoration to health, and l am
still in the enjoyment of most excellent health,
and would say in all sincerity that, under
God, owe my life and health to "Dr. Wis
hart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial - l advise all
poor, lingering oonsumptives, If they value
life and health, to give the "Pine Tree Tar
Cordial" trial. AARON e. BURR.
MIR. Burr is one of the most prominent and
influential merchants of Burlington, New
Jersey. This Great Remedy is sold by all
Druggists throughout the world. Also, at DR..
L. @. C. Wishart's Great Family Medicine
Store, No. 232 North Second street, Philadsl-
phia, Pa. One Of the most celebrated and
successful regular practising Physicians of the
age in attendance, who can be consulted in
strict confidence, either in person or by letter,
free of charge. This is an opportunity rarely
offered invalids in this penurious and money
making age: and those in need Of professional
aid or counsel will do well in making note
of the above liberal offer.
Send for Circular. Address all communi-
tions, 'L. @. C. WIsHART, M. D.,
No. 232 North Second street, Philadelphia,
Pa. I2 tustu4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
MARsHALL's ELIXIR.
Headache Dyspepsia -COstIVene,s.

II you suffer with Headache try MAR
SHALL'S ELIXIR, and be convinced that al
though other remedies have failed TO cure
you, this will give you instant and permanent
relief.
II by over-exoitement and fatigue your
nerves have become so weakened that Head
ache admonishes you something more dan
gerous may happen, such as Palsy, Dimness
Of Sight, and other alarming nervous affsc-
tions, then Marshall's Elixir, by giving tone
and strength to your system, restores you to
perfect health.
Whenever food which should be digested
remains in the stomach, causing pain and un
easiness for the want of that principle which
would render it easy of digestion, then by
using Marshall's Elixir. you will supply this
deficiency and prevent its recurrence, and so
be radically cured of Dyspepsia.
The stomach being thus oleansed from an
unhealthy to healthy condition, oostiveness
and the other attendant disorders Of the bowels
are Of necessity prevented. 4.
Price of Marshall's Elixir, loo per bottle.
For sale by Druggists.
Depot, No. 1901 MARKET Street, Philads.
NJ. MARSHALL & CO., Druggists,
u25 thstutf PRoPRIEToRs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24

ATENTE D.-PANTS SECURED AND
Erepeh s.eAp Dye.ns and SECURING, Ne 1@ n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
HON. w. ID. SIMPSON.

We congratulate the voters of the 4th Congress
sional District upon the unanimous selection and
nomination by the; Convention of delegates, as
sembled at Columbia on the 18th instant, of the
Hon. w. D. SIMPSON, of Laurens, to represent
this District in Congress- We are informed that
the action of the Convention was singularly har-
monious, and that the nomination will be as unex-
pected to Mr.. Simpson, as it was gratifying to
those who appreciated the ability Of the man, and
the moral worth and integrity of the citizen.
Mr.. Simpson is lawyer of decided ability-a
fluent public speaker-in the prime of manhood
and has experience as Senator in the State Leg
islature before the war, and as member of Con-
gress during the war to which latter position he
was called from the field as the gallant and &C
Colonel of the 18th South Carolina
Regiment -. ... .,i
His efficiency and influence as popular speaker
has been appreciated by the Democratic party of
this State, in selecting him as canvasser of the
Fourth District, in which capacity he has been Ia
boring efficiently in behalf of Constitutional gov
ernment. It will be remembered that all our citi-
zens will be entitled to vote. The Democratic par
ty has amajority in this Congressional District, and
the canvass will be viewed with peculiar interest,
and triumphant success is confidently anticipated
We heartily endorse the nomination Of Mr.. Simp-
son, and would urge all of our citizens-white and
colored-who desire peace, and are opposed to the
misrule, usurpation of liberty and unjust taxation
of Radicalism, to rally to the cordial and unani-
nous support of the constitutional candidate for
Congress-Hon. W. D. Simpson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
For the YofkvlIle Enquirer.
A. s. WALLACE AND FREE NEGROES.


Mr.. Editor Last week, at Chester, the asser-
ton was made by public speaker freedman
that in the year 1858, Nh. ALEXANDER S, WAL
LACE, while member of the Legislature from
York District attempted to procure the passage OF
q law to make slares of all free aegroesl ....
From the position Mr.. Wallace now occupies as
the negro-equality Radical candidate for Congress,
I was not prepared to believe the statement but
Immediately arrived at the conclusion that it was a
story eoncocted by political opponent, to injure
Mr.. Wallace in the estimation of his new found
colored political associates and cause them to doubt
his honesty and sincerity. Curiosity, however, in
duced an examination Of the records-Whichare to
be found in the office Of the Clerk of the Courts
in each District Of the State-and in the proceed
ings of the House of Representatives, for the 26th
of November 1858, the following may be found /:
"Mr. A. s. Wallace gave notice that he will, to-
morrow, ask leave to introduce "a Bill to sell free
negroes and persons of color, for limited time,
and for life, for certain crimes therein specified"
In the proceedings for Tuesday, the 3Oth ofNo-
vember, 1858, is the following: .'"| T.
Pursuant to notice and by leave Of the House,
Mr.. A. s. Wallace, introduced "a Bill to author
ize free negroes to select their owners and 60 into
slavery which was read the first time, and referred
to the Committee on colored population. e, ;,
.Ifupon this showing of the consistency Of MIR.
Wallace, the colored voters are willing to support
him for Congress, and elevate him to position
where he can do them great dead Of harm, when
he can no longer use them for his purposes, surely,
stEphraim Is Joined to lis IDOLS - ~ g.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
ERsKIEE. COLLEGE. .

Mr. Editor: Knowing that yea feela lively in
terest in all that pertains to the cause Of education
in the South, we take the liberty Of askinga place
in your paper for the following extracts from 9
letter written by Judge Wardlaw, of Abbevlle,
in July last, in relation to Erskine College. In
the present state of things our denomipatiopal Col
leges must be sustained. Judge Wardlaw says !:
Il have made particular inquiries about Erskine
College, and can, with confidence, give the informao
ton you desire. It is only eleven miles from my
home l have watched it from its first establish
ment-haye known all its teachers, and have fire.
quently attended its public exercises s2G1ssa.' :.
You know my long continued and devoted at
tachment to the South Carolina College NOW Uni
Yersity-but the future of that is uncertain, and
in any event, there will be many persons who from
various considerations, will prefer some other in.
stitution / know no other in which industry and
economy can be rewarded, by great opportunities
for good education, at acheap rate, as Ia Ersine
College. css:.o. a
Due West-to which the College and its ad:
iuncts, the Theological Seminary, and the Due
West Female College, gave existence is q pleas.
ant village, decidedly healthy, in populous neigh
! The officers of the College are, and always have
been jealous, earnest men doing good rather with
view to future consequences, than TO their own.
present advantage. What they and the Trustees
have accomplished, with small pecuniafy tfnesss;
is really amazing The buildings, library and an.
paratus, are visible Iaonumenta Of tbairc well d.
rected, devoted abors but in the, graduates, nov
nearly three hundred In number, they must find
tons and sacrifices ;G II
Efskine is q denomins tsional institution under
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
THE NOMINATING CONVENTIONS.

In obedience to the request of the State Central
Executive Committee, Delegates from the four
Congressional Districts Of this State assembled on
the 18th instant, for the purpose of nominating
Democratic candidatesfor Congress. The delegates
from the third and fourth Districts met at Colum-
bia andnominated respectively, Hon. j. P. Reed,
afApderson, for the Third District, and Hon. W. D.
Simpson, of Laureus, for the Fourth. The dele
gates for the Second District met at Charleston,
and nominated Judge A. P. Aldrich, Of Barnwell
The delegates for the First District, assembled at
Florence, and nominated Capt. Harris Covington
of Marlborough 49, .- ..-'..s.. 80. . .....
The late reconstruction Convention re-districted
the State, and as many of our readers may not be
familiar with the composition of the Congressional
Districts we make the following extract from the
Ordinance on the subject: :: -..
Frst Dsstr,ct-Lancaster, Chesterfield, MARI
borough, Darlington, Marion, Horny. Georgetown,
Williamsburg, Sumter, Clarendon and Kershaw.
Second District Charleston, Coleton, Beaufort
and Barnweh. .. .. -.
Third Distnct-O Orangeburg, Lexington, Rich
land, NeHbery, Edge6eld, Abbeville and Ander-
son.
Fourth District -Oconee, Pickens Greenville,
Laurens, Spartanburg, Union, York, Chester and
Fairfield
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
4THE RARBEUUE

. q. >. A.
Very much to our regret, we were absent from
Chester on the occasion Of our grand mass meet
ingon the 18th, and the accounts thereof We have
only from hearsay. l. 4 e-i--i . Il . ID
'aH Al agree Id their praises Of Cow Fsncs No
speech ever made in Chester has. given, 90 much
satisfaction. All agree, too in, eattributing great
Gberality to the people in providing supplies, and
great praise to- the Committee Of Arrangements
forthe manner inwhich everything was conducted,
But when this is said,. all is said. Sofar - ii
was theidssign ofom people toeoAeet together the
negroes to listen to our words Of counsel andto ih
augurate an era Of good feeling, 40 far did our OBJ
ject fall The sblaeks came iaeroHds i istrue,
but not to,meet with ua Wimbush, and Wright,
and Stollbrand, were too much for us, sad when
the, tap of the drum was aheard, and the, orders
came forth from the League, . corporal's guard of
Woolly heads was al that was lefas ,,i,J ., ,7roa
4Thns it was clearly demonstrated, If any more
proof were needed that any effort of the, white
people was impotent whenever the power Of the
League was exercised that the negroes, as amass5
are still In subection to the bonds Of their secret
and that n9 Establishments Of ours
will be of any avail 80 long as thatpower eoutinnss
ar;i trecs.gef Lord .G4, ] esg r.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
= = q THH xqRKrfh T. Hk MO HRKR%T G1LnlA

the superJsiep of the Associated Reformed Synod,
but therefs nothing gsectarisn in its teachings or
Ihsnascl6ent Manysects are represented by its
Igrsduates Snd studeis, and it is pleasant to OBJ
sefSst that about the e6dege, as in the whole COM
maaits GharaitY and Oourtssg marx the intaroourse
between the varsor1e+g9 Chrisiapa yJ3Y,T
The endowment, Vhith lad beah labdfi6dsly acs
ouired for Erskine College has 6een almost de-
stroyed by failure Of the Banks in whose stocks
they were invested. The Trustees, struggling With
the difficulties of the tines, have te6penG the
G0lege alter i{ zeaz Of 9spsnl0a. .bazeaEapaed
q scheme for obtaining $4,000 or more, q year, by
.ss Il, sssss sea t5 sbsa ota tas
be bound to pay $40 year for I've years. For
every go thus paid, subscriber is to be entitled
to the tuition of q student in fhe College for one
year, at any time after payment and within five
iate that by ssp63g ~ &AAh, " assigning his
rightto others, he will make ppo6t % well as pre-
ui6ks1 vshdt9sptttpss,l l1lDSg OF .tligsS T.
'Tsend an extract from late- Catalogue, which
shows that besides clothing, Ml the expenses of
student ihayi BE rtl6k 'fsii ifS41i Sf58 t6f$lsO
year. can add that the students declare them
selves satisfied witlthe boarding and accommoda-
AsnA3 ~, yrI,ns .tit hxe Sesx,. ga. % III
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
POLITICAL ITEMS.

- Montana Territory has elected Democratic
delegate to Congress, the TriLune's special dis
patch to tie contrary notwithstanding. -.
"A dispatch from Boston, says that the Radi-
Gals of Beast Buffers District, have declined to re-
nominate him for Congress. .,.. ID. l,.-..s,,. ~,
The Charleston Ne,os says that Joseph Hell
ton has aseDtered the eldas an Independent Republi-
can candidate for Congress in the Charleston Dis
trict, against Bowen and jerks of the Radical
wing.
D H. Wood and Benjamin Cannon (white),
and Henry Bailey and Hall Smith (colored), have
published cards in the Spartanburg Spartan, de-
nouncing the Loyal League, and declaring that they
have retired from that iniquitous body. ......
The Phgnip says that the soldiers on duty in
Columbia, were paid off few days ago, and that
one store sold to the "boys in blue" seventyeight
political badges, of which number, seventy-fve
represented Seymour and Blair.
kellogg, one of tho carpet-bag senators from
Louisiana, sends his constituents bad news. In a
recent letter from Washington, he writes that ''the
Radical ticket has very slim chance of success
and that the Northern people are more enthusi-
astic for Seymour and Blair than they have been
in any previous canvass for the nominees of any
party. ,.sasy, "a. .. ..a.... ,.... ....,
AT recent Democratic gathering at Florence,
letter was read from the editor of the Boston
Courier which stated that during the war, Rev. B.
F. Whittemore, the carpet,bag representative in
Congress from the first District, stole the sum Of
$4,000. The peculation was discovered, traced to
him, and acknowledged in letter, which was kept
and can be- produced as proof Of guilt. Enough
has been elected during his legislative career to
show that the Rev. carpet-bag senator and NJ. O.,
is but a wolf in sleeps clothing. The Charleston
Mercmy suggests that Neagle will have to look to
his laurels e.. .- j.. r.....---- ...y
= Radicalsm appears to be in a bad way in Al
ALBANIA. ~ The Montgomery Maa announces the
conversion from Radicalsm to Democracy, of Hon.
". B. Jones, Grant elector; also the conversion
of Hon. Thomas Masterson, Representative from
Lawrence; J. K Chisholm, Of Lauderdale, assis-
tant Eector for the State at large; Dr. ". Sykes,
President of the first Radical convention in Ala
bama James s. Clarke, Circuit Judge elected in
February, both of Lawrence; and General w.
Austin, Moses Naples and James Williams, Rep
reseutatives from Jackson, besides large number
of the county officers of Coosa, elected in Februa,
.ry. The Selma (Ala.) Times publishes q card from
DR.. John n. Henry, renouncing Radicalism. Dr..
Henry was the first white Radical and Loyal
Lacquer in Selma, and did more to build up the