davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
Green Corn in Winter.

Take green corn When in the milk,
scald it, then cut down, and place in
layers Of salt, in large stone jar. Say
one inch layers of salt and three inch
of corn Cover the jar so as to make
it as near air-tight as possible; and
keep in a dry place so as to prevent the
salt dissolving.
Whea ready to use, wash the corn
clear of salt, soak over night and dress
in milk, and yon have it just as nice
and fresh as when first gathered. This
we know by perience.-F Farmer S
Clironic1e.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
To Irishmen.

The last number of the New yor1-
Citizen miles O'Rei11ey's paper, )comes
20 us IN deep mourning for its Iamen-
ted proprietor and contains the follow
ing suggestive paragraph:
hEAIE1TBER.-Irishm remem her
your race lay dead in the house of his
stricken family, Horace Greeley st,ova
% secure the emoluments of the vacant
office which he held, to his widow and
orphan children. Remember that every
Republican Journal in this CITY endors-
ed the proposal, and that the only sheet
winch opposed 1t was the World.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
EARLY RISING.
BIZ JOHN c. SAKE

=. God bless the man who first invented
% ssna,o Pauza said. and so say 1;
And EIess him also that he dldn keep
His great discovery to hinselfi nor try
To make it--as the lucky fellow might
Al close monopoly BY pabent-raghEl
Yes. bless the man who arst invented sleep,
Il really can't avoid the iteration
But blast the man. with curses AotA1 s.AAN-
waats' & the rascaI's name. or age, or sta
who fi1s' fiTst' invented. and went round advis-
That ianT9tincial eut-oa-Early Risingi
"Rise with the lark, ana with tte lark to
Observes some solemn. sentime,ntal sl,3 owl
RIaxiuas like these are very eheSpl9 - ssa.1 -,
But ere you make yoq9ISsslIl, N Ia z and faEI
And Sgi1efber IarlEs have any beds at al!
rTrla time for honest folks 70 be abed
rs in the morning, II reason right;
Ana ne VINO cannot keep his precious head
And 10 enjoy his forty morning winks,
rs up to knaYerys or eIse-he drinks
Thomson, who sung about the Seasons, .
twas ass q glorious thing to rise IN. season;
But then he said it--Iying-fn his bed
At 10 o'clock A M.t-the very reason
he wrote 50 ocharningly. The simple fact ta,
His preaching wasn't sanctioned Dy ms
rTis doubtless well to be sometimes awake-
Awake 70 duty, and awake to truth
But when, alas q nice review we take
OF our best deeds and days. we nnds In
soofh,
The hours that leave the slightest cause to
weep
Are those we passed In childhood or asleep
IT'S beautiful to leave the world awhile
For the soft visions Of the gentle night
And free at last from mortal care or guile
To live as only in the angeIs' sight,
In sleeps sweet realm so costly shut in,
Where ct Gflz llsl aisaaer''
So. let US sleep. and give the Maker praise.
like the lad who, when his father sought
10 clip his morning nap by hackneyed
phrase
OF yaarant worm by early songster caught,
Cried, aServed him right tits not at all
surprising:
The worm was pILn1sneds slrs tor early r1s-
ingl"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28

Peat meadows are receiving much
attention in Massachusetts,. Many of
them passed into the possession of
manufacturing companies. The peat
is pressed in a machine, dried and us
ed for fuel especially for furnaces.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Louisina, it is stated, will this year
produce a sugar crop of one hundred
thousand hogsheads, which is only
half Of the annual product before the
war.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
EWElRY &C.
seEeeDars

srrFzo desire 10 rsrurnish or at up Wis fad at
M No Williams Hook large assert meat
a Breakfasi ana ninner Casters, silver Tea sets,
sgsons, Forks, and fine Table Gallery, al o. me
best quality, and selling At lowest Cay csn AEles
unar2T6s-tf y fAAAt-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28

The farming land of Nebraska in
oreases in value at the rate Of million
dollars month.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28

trFOL8 HUNTING LEVER WATCHES for S4H- S45
II I'd $50 warrented TO keep correct time
:. tuI sRsortlu ent q American Watches in Gold
sutf stiver eases selling ~ lowest cash pricesv
By L. PLATT.
Jan2e6s-tf No, .. Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28

-sPEC-T Al attention given TO alng orders in this
- beautiful art, with neatness ana otsp1seh a.
the Jewelry Store or = FLAAAs
decI5'67Ef, NO "iiiianns sock
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28

egPOoNs. Forks, Napkin Rings, and other Table
" furniture just received Prices reduced less
than Columbus rates. at No. 3, Williams Block.
Navs'sstf C. PLATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
Gathering Fruit

+
In gathering fruit of any kind except
walnuts, care should be taken not to
break the fruit spurs. Some people
take apples aud pears, &C., off so
roughly, that the fruit spurs come
away with the fruit. FreadiDg rough
lY on the branches, or striking the tree
with poles, will produce wounds which
do not rapidly heal Unripe fruit
does not come away easily from the
wood, and on this account a degree of
force has to be used, which sometimes
fractures spurs and small branches. In
gathering English Walnuts, it is Gus
tomary to beat the trees with poles,
fracturing the branches. It is said
that this treatmenb causes an abund-
ance of new fruit buds to grow, and
the productiveness of the tree is great
ly increased by this method If rough
handling Western RWraI.
MAKING SHINGLEs.-Shineles that
are painted viii last much longer than
when put on in the usual way. Some
advise the use of tar, either dipped in
tar before useing or tarring the upper
end of the shingles after each course
is laid. Mr.. Emmerson of Hollis,
Mass, says, in a communication, IN
the New England Farmer, that shin
giles laid in white wash will last twic e
as long as If they had not been treated
with the lime. His plants sometimes
to soak shingles in thin white wash
made with brine instead of clear wa
ter. At another time he laid his
shingles IN white wash. When this
last course is adopted, he lines each
course of shingles as laid with red
laid down the line and after the build
ing is shingled the whole roof is white
washed. He speaks of a roof covered
with sappy and shaky shingles that
had lasted twenty years, and would last
several years longer. In mailing. he
puts the nails about two inches apart.
and does not drive them down hut
leaves the heads out % a To keen m
the butts of the nextrow Of SHINGLES t6
allow circulation or air.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
American w atches.

a COsFPI gTE assortment Of these celebrated
~ Time-Keepers in gold and silver cases, will
be found At No. Williams Blook--Prlees reduced
considerably.
JuneI2f65-1- T. F1AAfI
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28

Office hours from 9 a. m to 10 n..apd from . 70
p. N. When the 7th or sth occurs on SUNDAY.
the Professor viii be seen in bis room the some q.
any other day. = Fa17
Aprii II. lS6a-IVcmarI5
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28

A. " sEAAh. go ....- Delaware, o.,
BRAUN BROCK eco 90 ...-z.. .Colrlrtb bnrt .
j. D. Park ....... ..s.s. liufrg#i D
s. ARMSTRONG, a-.s4E EIsveiar7
BENTON, MYERS B CAHTIELD. Cleveland.
Apr24 '6s--e5@yt.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28

Those. .dasirous or consulting Prot. Lyons will Sc.
cure tickets of admission from his Agent and viii
he admitted in routine according to the number,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28

The White Pine Compound Cures
Sore Throat, Colds. Coughs. Diphteria
Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood, and
pulmonary Elections generally.
It is a remarkable remedy for
Kidney Complaints, Diabetes. DIM
Guilty of voiding Urine, Bleeding from
tho Kidneys and Bladder, and Grave
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
Ls4DKES! I!
YOUNG MDN
Read the following paragraph and be wise befo,

Read the following paragraph and be wise before
it is too late.
The good book says ''The Wages Of Sin is Death
It does not mean a sudden dissolution, but a Stow
lingering, living death. Guard against future VIC.
alatdh Of the laws Of natura Break 5a thatssosI /
destroying prhctiCe. aRd thersis yet hope for you
to be an ornament 10 society. If you are suf-
terlng the baneful results produced upon the heart
brain and nervous system by early abuse come
@ one that viii be a friend to you, Once more
your sleep will be serene and refreshing No
MOI MOI . nocturnal or seminal discharge Kill rack
ygaE ar5aina un7etipE gRur 1erTes and sefnb stter
your existence bdt HEABTH, the sgreatest or an
blessings, viii be yours the remnant of your exis.
tenee.
Abiade Of grass, q simple flower, rs tr
Culled from the dewy lea
These, these shall speak with touchtns powe.
OF change and health 70 thee.
E
Those desirous 9f consulting Prof. Lyons will Sc
cure tickets Of admission from his Agent and will
ne admi ilted in routine according Ia the nun,hor
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28

A very large number OF important testimonials
have already been received from Physicians.
Ciergymens ApOthecaries, and indeed, from ali
classes in society, speaking in She most 1alterlnR
terms Of the White Pine Compound.
DIR. NICHOLS, OF Northheid, W., says
ssI find the white Pine Compound 10 be very
eflcaoious, not only in coughs and other puimon-
ic affections, but also In affections or the kidneys
debility OF the stomach and other kindred or
gauB. 's7-f
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28

A VALUABLE MEDICINE. DIR. Poland'F White
Pine Compound, advertised in our columns ia a
successful attelapE . combine and apply the med
icaI virtues d tire White Pine barF III has been
thoroughly aaled 1y The people ih ths city and
VICINITY and ehe FrgHrietDr has testimonials 30
US value from peraoha yell known 90 our HiU1eus.
reCOmr1eud It's trial ID al those cases OF Hfr-
case 10 which tits adaptaG fE fs for sale bv an
our druggists s.-Vstg R1uh #qdepsadadg
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
D EN- IS T r Y.

DR. ?. EALMoNs-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28

8 The White Pine Compound, adyerlised st length
in our columns s not only 70 its name inviting,
but ia highly approved medicine. Dr. u W..
Poland, the inventor, has the confidence of Che
many who know him, q confidence which he en-
joyed while labOring usefufIY many years. de- q
Baptist minister. His experience as q sufferer led
him 10 make experiments which issued Ia his
medical discovery .--B0stoH WaicHmaH aEd Rtt7ec-
fqT
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
sryr,~ srr sh gw eaaa svsaassass efh@ ~

coquetzies numerals, ana decidedly he best
matrimory making Institution that st. Louis has
seen for long iime. has Inspired On enteprising
scheme, BY far the grsndest Of the kind in the
country. A binding h TO be erected ut cost Of
$500 900. containing . rink for skating, bathing
rooms and Eynnasium: The building - pro,
feet, and e to be built By the subscription Of
shares ct 500 each, certain number OF which
entitle the subscriber 70 . life membership and
the entree and privileges Of the nstituton. II is
part Of the plan that the building, when com.
ever, only to receive the title and control of the
property subject to the Limitation of its being a.
wsys used for it, original purpose. ua3',.1
~ s1a HARD TIMES.
Not the fact that the rusticators in the country
and at the watering places have all sought their
snug winter homes, and that prospects Of heavy
fall trade after the ides of November, are forming
the basis for many mercantile hopes still the city
is full of houses TO rent, and people out Of en-
ployment Over i've hundred houses now In the
that has not been known in the city for years be-
fore. Since spring rents have fallen twenty. and
in some instances thirty or forty per cent. Good
houses, central, commodious, and containing from
eleven to twelve rooms, can be rented for from
forty to sixty dollars per month-houses which
have been tenantless all summer, aud in the spring
were offered ct eighty and one hundred dollars.
Table board at the best hotels Is only forty dol.
lars month, ana al me second class ones twenty.
five and thirty.
- DEATH OF AN OLD MsER.
The John Jacob Aston of st. Louis has gone to
his final rest character well nigh 90 notorious as
Mr.. Elves, the hero of the Book Of Odd Sketches
In q rickety old two-story wooden building on St.
Charles street, used alike for Office and dwelling,
there has lived for many years old Isaac Walker.
Wireless and with enc foot in grave, any morning
9s th the NAT ten h, Sc" ID al II
papers. asserting old keys and counting money.
He spoke with no one save on business; friend
ships he had none-money was his sole passion
and aim. stern landlord, he was commonly
known as /" old Walker" and his cheap tenement
houses and buildings all over the city brought him
in an enormous income. He departed this life on
Wednesday, leaving an estate worth from seven
to ten millions Of dollars.
JUDICIAL.
Gen. Baker, of Springfield, has been appointed
to sit upon the Supreme Bench, in place Of Judge
Holmes, the author of " The Authorship Of Shak.
speare," who has accepted the position of pro-
lessor Of pleading and equity law at the Harvard
Law School at Cambridge, Mass. CYcLoPs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
MORNING. OCTOBER IA 1868.



Gen. Rousseau has issued the following order,
viz: ss . H
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF LOUISIANA
New Orleans, La, October Z, 1865.
General Orders No. III rr. ~
j. The following extract from general orders
No. rs, headquarters of the army adjutaut gene.
rails office, OF date Sept 81, 1868, Is published
from these headquarters for the information and
action OF officers of this comm and f..I<
Department, commanders will report to the
adjatsnt general Of the army with view to their
being brought before q retiring board, the cases
Of all officers In their departments who are inca
pacted for active service. i-f.t.. 5000
Hsbitusl intemperance, frequentng gambling
houses, or other vicious habits which disqualy an
officer fer the proper discharge of active military
duties, or make him habitually neglectful and in
general, any cause which in the opinion of the de.
psrtment commander renders an officer palpsbly
inefficient and unfit for the military service, will
be regarded as proper subjects for the considers-
lion and report Of the retiring board
The report of the department commander in
each case should contain specific statement of
facts and the names Of witnesses to prove them
tacbments serving in the department of Lousisns,
who may be affected by the above order, will be
reported 10 these headquarters. through the head.
quarters of districts, by the commanding officers
of such regiments or detached companies; these
reports to be accompanied by specific statement
of facts, In each case and the names Of witnesses
in proof -
By command Of Brevet Major Gen. L. II.
ROUSSEAU: THos. II. NELL,
Major, Goth infantry, Brew Brig. Gen.,
u. 8. A, A. A. A. G..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
..sss..' esr:ssks,no %.-A,s. r..s'A.
1hsvernsn (Jsetscn parish) llag Of the 81.

ne ysrssn tJsetsn pariah) rl.g Of the -
The news Of the robbery Of DR.. Bishop last
week created great surprise among. our citissns
and brought forth the most severe denunciatory
Of the bod and daring deed. The faet eounectsd
with the robbery % far - We have been able to
collect them - follows: DR.. Bishop left Vernon
Monday morning for Trenton on N OF wagon, n
company With two fresdmens hliad Pete and
just below Mr.. worlds plantation in Oaachits psr.
ish on the Trenton road, . man standing behind Q
bush with gun in hand suddenly commanded the
patty 70 halt. With his gun presented hs ordered
70 q 1a
dered them TO lie on their bellies on the ground
and Louis tied their hands behind them. The rob.
Der then ri6ed Dr.. Bishop's trunks Of some money,
pistols and other things valued By the doctor at
robber then len, commanding them not TO release
the parties tied for Q half hour, which order was
carried out to the strict letter. DR.. Bishop and
the negroes state that the robber was BACKED.
When i w.; n. s:ssssnsd that Dr. Bishop had
citizens called upon him where he Wa stopping
near town. and escorted him to Vernon for the
purpose of investigating the affair and bringing
the robber to justice and punishment. The dis
trict court being In session. and citisens being
present from all parts of the parish, public
meeting was called and resolutions OF sympathy
for DR.. Bishop and condemning the robbery, wore
adopted. rr-.fcI ~ 800 81. b s'fI.o sts
Who committed the daring robbery il not known.
DR.. Bishop caused warrants TO be issued for the
arrest of Mr.. Lane and Mr.. Warren Slower. two
citizens of this parish. The officers OF the law
after the most efforts have failed to ar
rest Mr.. Lane. Mr.. Slower proved an alb; by
many witnesses, and was honorably discharged.
Dr. -RiAhop Was escorted on Saturday Last safely to
Trenton BY the gentlemen who volunteered Tor
that purpose, and seen safe on board of steam
boat bound for New Orleans, right side up with
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

On motion Of Carr, of Orleans. the rules were
suspended to allow him to introduce a resolution
to pay John Reed, committee clerk, for services.
Resolution adopted. f...-.
him to move q reconsideration of the vote adopt.
ing resolution appointing committee to inves-
tieafs the alleged corruption and bribery in the
passage Of the lottery bill.
Eager, Of Orleans and Pratt, Of Claiborne,
called for the yeas and nays.
Result: Yeas 80, nays IS; the speaker voted
nay, and the motion was lost.
Mcmillan, of Carroll, moved to suspend the
rules TO introduce joint resolution relative to ad.
journment on Monday, the 10th inst, to November
10th. Suspension granted, and the resolution re sd
once and calendared. m.
-l REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Claims-On q bill for the relief of Benjamin
Wilde, appropriatiDg to him some $l40 900 to pay
. duly audited claim held by him-fsvora6ly.
The bill was indefinitely postponed. An effort
house bill or the printing bill, but falling there
the House went into
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
Carr, of Orleans, in the chair to consider the
general appropriation bill which was not quite
finished when the House adjourned on Saturday
They first took up the appropriation for the
mended it for adoption; some minor changes
were then made in the bill, the principal
one being the giving Of $1,000 instead of
toVu, 70 the Carrollton female orphan Asylum,
and the appropriation of $4,000 to the Louisiana
Soldiers Home, at Vaudeville. called forth long
debate, In the course of which Mcmillan com.
pletely reversed his course of Saturday, announ-
ong himself in favor of the appropriation and of
AM. other Of the same kind. The House committee
finally recommended the passage of the appro.
pristiop they also added to the list of appropria.
tons the following: Home of Mt. Carmel, New
Orleans. $1,000; Home Missionary Society. $500;
when the committee rose and recommended the
hill IN he naasad
LEGISLATIVE SESSION.
The bill was postponed till to-day, at O'Clock,
and made the special der for that time.
Mr. Curell, chairman of the special registration
investigation committee tried to introduce bill
repeating section one of the supplementary re-
gistIation bill-the section which gives to Baker
power to issue special instructions. II will be
remembered that the special committee composed
Of one Democrat, white Radical and colored
Radical unanimously recommended the repeal.
ing of this provision.
Adjourned till noon Wednesday.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
STATE LEalsLATURE.
N1NEr1ErH DAY.
TUESDAY, Oct. 13, 1868.


TUESDAY, Oct. l3, 1868.
IMPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Finance committee reported unfavorably upon
Senate bin No. 275, On cot for Tie relief Of the
non commissioned Officers and privates of the sixth
Louisiana volunteer infantry.
Mr.. Campbell, of the committee on corpora
tons. reported favorably upon Senate bill No.
2ls, an act to amend an acs entitled an act to in
corporate the city Of Carollton.
Leave of absence for twelve days was granted
Mr.. Randall. a Tar.
Mr.. Futca-I move to reconsider the vote by
which was finally passed Senate bill No. 22s, an
act to authorize sttorneysatlaw from other
States to practice In the courts of this State.
Adopted. ,Fr H.lra
The bill lies over subject to call. ~
The act amending article 81 Of the Civil Code,
was taken up and recommitted to the judiciary
committee. -.--t ..... -,..a-
fr.I BILLS ON THEIR FIRST READING.
The House bill appropriating 100000 for reg.
istration expenses. Finance committee. Ilt
The act making the warrants of the General
Assembly of 1868 receivable for lands. Finance
An act for the relief of Martha Waters. Claims
committee. laEa
A House bill relative to marriages. Finally
passed. Oh
made the special order of the day for Saturday.
The House amendment TO the bill sppropristing
5000 for the relief of sufferers from the overflow,
to be expended by the Howard Association, was
concurred 10. rc8 l.r PSI
O'Hara called up the bill perpetuating the char.
Yer privileges Of the B.rasa.l. and L.1Sprchs
o'clock. 81 .sslt.8l
Wilcox, (Rad.) introduced o resolution re-
curing that the report Of the 81 900 0t0 levee
bond committee be brought before the Senate.
Resolution comes up finally to-day. all
An act to incorporate the town Of Amite finally
passed. ~ ,-.ai - ss1'
Mr.. Braughn, (Dem.,) introduced bill for the
protection of mechanics and artisans. Referred
to judiciary committee. . We as
Adjourned. t ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

Ben. Butler has written letter intended 10 ex.
coriate certain gold operator named Sam. Ward.
VINO II seems interested himself to get up an Cd.
position Republican candidate for Congress in
buuers district. The letter Ia chiefly interesting
ior quoting an intercepted dispatch from Ward,
WASHINGTON. D. O., Sept. 20. 1868. 3.
'Hon. z Atkinson, Boston:
Gam creditably informed Dana declined nom;.
nation In NTH district because he cannot spare
Tune from his profession. Are there not enough
wealtn and public spirit among you TO insure bis
NE or Otherwise indemnity his family for the sac.
rnce. ana thus prevent your time honored com.
Great Inscriptions ~
" whom friends and foes alike despise;
whose soul s4uints through his devious eyes,
II which and In his face you see
The deYils likeliest ef,gy. saa
"6AN'L WARD.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

The GAINES WILL CAsB.-The case Of Myra
Clark Gaines vs. I. D. De La Croix ct al. in rela.
ton to an appeal from the dissenting opinion OF
Mr.. Justice Crier, of the Circuit Court of. the
Eastern District Of Louisiana, before the United
States Supreme Court in this city. has been de.
cided in favor of the plaintiff. This is another
branch of the noted Gaines viii case. and con.
Germs the disposition of certain slaves belonging
to the succession Of Daniel Clark, teststor. The
been withdrawn, the opinion Of the court in favor
of Mrs. Gaines becomes unanimous.-[ National
Intelligencer.