davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03
TFrom Letter 20 the Troy Times.l
The Fashionable Young Men o.
New York.


The fashionable young men of New
York city would form small army,
since IL uaarsha1ed forth in full
strength, they would number at least
3OOO-that is, Including the different To-
ealitfes which assume to be fashionable.
Strictly speaking, however, none but
the residents of the Fifth avenue and its
vicinity are fashionable people, for
East Broadway and other out of the
way spots, although they may be full
of wealth, are not up to ton. Out of
the 9O0, ,006 Inhabitants of New York,
we do not think there are over 1900
Young men who are creme de la creme.
A larger number than this may have
entree to the families, but we limit our
category to those who make fashion
their study, to the exclusion Of every
thing else These fellows have of
course, rich parents, or are supported
by investments and hence they re-
semble 5he lilies of the field in one re-
spect-they toll not, neither do they
spin. They have never known what it
is to put forth a mental or physical ex-
ertiOns They daWClle their hours away,
with every means to kill time except
work or thought. The great aim of this
class is to be fashionable. The tie of a
cravat is invested with such impor-
tance that sixteen different ways are
on record. The cut of coat is a still
more important study, and the fellows
spend a few hours every day lOunging
in the parlors of the tailors, and discus
sing style. Some who are less supplied
with cash than others cOntriVe to get
suit by way of reeompense for blowing
for the concern, and most of them are
very slippery customers. The fashiona-
bic young men breakfast at IL o'clock,
which is as early as his hours Of rising
will permit. He then spends a season
OF chatting at Derby's or Cronin's or
some other fashionable tailOr's where
he meets few associates. In the af-
ternoOn he promenades the Fifth ave-
nue., or lounges over the newspaper at
the club. After dinner he makes a few
calls on fashionable ladies and discus
ses in a d1tettG7ltS manner the opera or
the last party, while at night he is sure
to be found in some crowded saloon,
assisting in the glOries of a splendid
reception. These fashionable young
men dwell in a world of their own
their language and habits are different
| from those of the rest of mankind
They have their own affected drawl
| and the peculiar daintiness of the ac-
cOmplished fOp. All this may seem
/ pleasant for a time, but it comes soon
10 an end. The fashionable young man
may be seen after the lapse of a few
/ years, gray and wizened, worn out at
| doing nothing, and an old man at thir-
/ ty. His energies have died out for
want of use, just as in legal parlance a
] character becomes extint from non aEslsY,
and before he has reached thirty-five
MS career is generally wound up by a
fashionable funeral.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03
And all other complicated Chron-
ic Complaints.
All forms of Female Difficulties
attended with the happiest
results.

It lis TO be hoped that 90 one will despair
Of a cure until they have given the Indian
Herb Doctors medicines a fair and faith
ful trial. During the Doctors travels IN
Europe, West Indies, East Indies, South
America and The United States, be has
been the instrument 10 Gods hand 70 re-
store to health and vigor thousands who
we're given up and pronounced incurable by
the most eminent Of school physicians; nay
more; thouea nds who were on the verge
Of the grave, are now living monuments 60
the Doctors skin and successful trealmeul,
and are daily ezclaimiug: blessed be the
day when irst we saw and paFtook Of tba
Indian Herb Doctors medicine.
Satisfactory references Of cures win be
gladly and chesrfully given whenever re-
quiFed.
The Doctor pledges his sacred WUld aud
honor that be will in wise, directly or indi-
Eectly, induce or cause an invalid 10 take
hig medicines without The strongest pFoba
bility Of cure.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03

gTARTE BEDDING.-This is an advan-
tage in two prOminend ways. The
benefit the stock receives from the
soft. dry bed, and the manure It makes
for the smaller fruits, such as straw
berries. rAspberries and blackberrIes,
including the grape and other produc-
tions IT is the vegetable manure IN
the litter that does this. SaWdust Is
emineutly filter for this, but it must
BE drv when used. Leaves are, per-
hams. better still. These are already
drv.. SO Is straw and chaff, SD wings,
and 50 forth. The product IS com
bination OF animal and vegetable man
ure-what is generally needed. The
proportion can be made to suit require
ments. Straw has an objection as 1t
makes long manure" aud requires
time to rot, unless ploughed under.
Sawdust leaves and chaH, as we'll as
shayiaqs. may be used as a tOp-dress-
ing at once, and as a mulch also, or,
better, narrowed into the soil. As a
tob-dressing for meadows OF pastures
of course there is nothing that ls bet
ter, especially if permitted to rot first.
Tt will form a heap that is most con
venient and most profitable to take
from and apply to raspberTies, and
work into the soil with cultivator or
harrow for straw berries, especially the
Wilson. This requires just such treat
ment Then odF grapeyines-W a
fine ready heap it makes to take from
for mulch or to work into The soil a
little We know good farmers who
do this. We have had a taste Of II
ourselves Once fairly tested il viii
never be Abandoned EUeniug Post.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03

RA1s1Ne P1es.-One oftbe most i'm
hortant reouirements in raising swine
s to nroduce q thrifty, doclle breed,
as sneh as will fat readily, requiring
mt little food, and at the same time
Iarpe in natural size, and early IN ma
turity. The food of a SOW when rear
inc litter Of pigs, should be varied
Arv corn and cold water are not sum
cieDt. Nothing is better than Stops
from the house, with some milk and
corn meal. 1t is advisable, If the SOW
does not have range of a field, to give
chareol and little salt and sulphur
every few days.
The breeding SOW should not be
closely confined. She should &C least
have the liberty of a yard. besides her
sfeepipe pen, so that she can get at the
earth, Do not by any means change
her quarters just before she IS gong to
have her young, nor disturb her nest.
Give nIentv of clean wheat or oats
straw-never hay-and let her arrange
the he'd to her own liking. If charcoal
vegetables. salt and a little fresh meat,
Is fed to the SOW about the time she IS
going u have her young. thero viii be
no danger of her eating her progeny.
When the pigs get old enough to 90
to the trough and eat, they should be
fed by themselves.
Make a passway for them, into anOth-
er apartment, where the mother can
not 90, and feed them with milk con-
tanning a little boiled and mashed po-
tatoes. The trough is best made o.
two boards, nailed together in Y
shane, with cross stats once in four OF
Eve inches, to keey the pigs from get
ting into their feed.
The best of the litter should always
be selected. and kept for breeders, and
different breeds Of the first order
brought together by exchange. 1t j;
reasonable to believe that in and il
breeding deteriorates the race, yet We
know farmers who have practiced Il
for a number of years, and without anC
apparent deterioratiOn.-ObiO Farm
e..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03

A KENTUCKY RECOMMENDATION.
HObson Of Kentucky in the letter an
nouncing his abandonment of the
Democratic for the Republican party.
says: "IWOuld regard myself as dis
hOnoFed in the eyes and in the estima-
ton of those soldiers who are now liv-
ing, who served under my command
during the rebellion, if 1 were to give
my adhesion to the rebel Democracy
Of Kentucky. Nor can [ forget the
manly bearing of the patriotic dead
Federal soldiers, their widows and
children, to join the Democracy of
Kentucky for the sake of Office and
position, as many have done, at the
cost and sacrifice of principles. I
have never been ashamed of the blue,
and hope 70 high Heavens that I new
er shall be"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03
The Spring Fashions.


SUITS
As the spring opens the short dress
en- suite is the most fashionable walk
log costume, and the most convenient.
The novelty In suits this season con
sists more in the designs and mode OF
trimming than in the make up OF the
dress. r.
a new style Is Of the light shade Of
golden brown, and made double skirt.
The Detticoat has no trimming, and
1 the over-skirt is 0ne-fourth Of a YARD
4 shorter. This upper dress is cut like
basouine-body and skirt IN one
{ but loose in front, and trimmed with q
plated ruf1e of the material around
4 the bottom, and surmounted by Two
satin folds the same shade The front
I breadth rounds from the centre to the
/ sides. is trimmed with a ru1he and
laid over the sides, resembling an
apron. A Marie Antolnette seaEi,
crossing 10 front, passes around the
waist and falls over the back
A novel mode is the overs kIrt-the
new style Belisse, and trimmed with
j two contrasting eOlOrs Of satin. At
tached to the band at the neck Is a
cane. slopingfrom the shoulders down
Iip a long deep 1biEt. This is cat open
J to the waist, and tled IN loose knot
the points falling as sashes-
/ An elegant black silk suit has the
skirt goTing full at the back, and
trimmed plainly with satin folds
sacaue was loose, but double breasted
and buttoning at the shOulder~seam
the side laid over vas shorter in front
giving it the appearance Of having
/ been carelessly caught on the arm. :
/ Another black silk suit has a plaiI
round sacque, aud dress and sacqu'
trimmed With satin folds in form o
leaves.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03

New Cooking Stove called the "Blaek
Prince" burns coal as well as wood, with
equal iacility and success. Pronounced by
judges to be the hand9omest stove made.
Warranted to give satisfaction in ever par
ticular or no sale, Call and see it al the
lower Stove and Tin Store in the Evans
Block, kept by THOMAS EVANS, Jr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03


Short loose sacques, for house wear,
and tastefully embroidered, are very
fashionable. A neat one Is of blue
cloth, embroidered with straw -colored
cord, making a pretty contrast. 1t IS
cut to the form at the back, but loose
at the sides, and is clasped at the
throat, sloplng from thence to the side.
Something unique is a loose, round
sacdue, made Of Wine-eOlOFed cash
mere and embroidered in fanciful de-
signs, with red, green and orange silk.
The sleeves are loose edged with tas-
sci fringe, as also are the sacques-
a bright and snowy house saeque
was of scarlet merIno lined with white
silk. the sleeves flowing. and descend
ing In long points to half the ls9gth OF
the skirt 1t was embroidered with
silk in all the bright colors, beautiful
ly blended. To be worn with this was
sash of merino lined with silk cord
embroidered to match.
a novelty In street wear Is short
loose saeque, made of a new meterial
called Zembone. Tt has a silky ap-
pearance, the surfass Of the cloth be-
ing shaggy. 1t IS ehangeable, pink
snd white, and it trimmed with dark
rose -colored ribbon, with white edge,
and white buttons. Scarlet cloth sac
ques, embroidered heavily with black,
are bright and snowy. There is the
usual variety In light cloths and sober
grays. For early spring wear the
most stylish outside garment viii be
the black silk pelisse.-N. 7. Post
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03

LARGE AND SMALL SEED POTA-
ToEs.-The discussion Of the question
whether there will be any difference
in the yield Of potatoes when large or
small seed is used, is about as useless
as the controversy continually going
on relative to the influence Of the
moon upon vegetation. OF the possl6ll-
ity of Wheat's turning to chess. All,
or any of these questions will not be
settled If controyerted until dooms-
day.
Ia regard to seed potatoes the whole
matter appears to rest about here-It
small seed is selected from the same
variety for a number Of years cOnse-
outively, the stock viii degenerate and
ultimately run out: but for the hrst
year or two, small seed planted from a
stock in its perfection will show but
little if any difference in yield from
those produced from the best potatoes
in the bin, and but little apparent loss
in quality.
Any variety Of potatoes may be i'm
proved by always selecting the very
best for seed, but the improvement
viii be as gradual as the decline when
small ones are used.-Obi0 Farmer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

sHEEP.-should have free access to
alt. mixed with one part sulphur to
three of salt at ali times, both winter
and summer. Sulphur with the salt has
a tendency to keepsheep free from ticks
and healthy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03

The following places, on the
following dates of each and every
month, viz
Headquarters, Detroit Michigan.
Office and Laboratory No. 3
and 4 Fishers Block, Wood.
ward Avenue.
Wooster, American House. 5th
and th of each month.
della W ARE, AMERICAN HOUSE.
7th and 9Th Of each month.
Columbus, Neil House, 9th and
10th of each month.
Mt. Vernon, Lybrand House, 18th
and 14th of each month.
GAINESVILLE, O., Zane House. each
month, 11th and 18th.
Detroit, Mich, Fishers Block,
Woodward Avenue, 22d, 23d.
oath, 9th, 18th, 29th and 3Oth
Of each month.
jackson, Michigan goth of each
month.
Ann Arbor, Gregory House, 21st
of each month.
Kalamazoo, Burdick House, 18th
and 18th of each month.
Marshall, Herndon House. 1.-THE
of each month.
Battle Greek, Kellogg House
18th of each month.
Grand Rapids, National Hotel
each month. 25th and 26th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03
Wouselkeeperg

VHTHO desire to refurnish or ftft up's viii ind at
NY No 8 Williams Block. a large assortment
Of PreRkfast and Dinner Castors, Silver Tea Sets
Spoons. Forks. and Fine Table Cutlery, all Of the
snarzTeR-tf C. PLATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03
DENTISTRY
TEETH EXTRACTED BY THE USE
OF NARCOTIC SPRAY.

1t is perfectly harmless, no usual loss Of blood
or stupefaCtion follows the operation. 1 devote
the most scrupulous care to the treatment I'd
filling the teeth. Chiidrens teeth tenderIy a. {
scientifically treated. am prepared to insel.
artificial dentures Of teeth superior in every res
psct TO any in this place or vicinity.
Artificial Palatins Obturators or Palate Plates
and all kinds OF the most difficult appliances, made
by DR., R. II, KEYSER,
Ofic. West side Of Main Street, over Graves
h Co Variety Store, Delaware, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03

A blade Of grass, a simple flower,
Gullsd from the deWy lea,
These, these shall speak with toachink 20 weF
OF change end health 10 thee
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03
liver Hay RAKE.
TT0TE09 no FARTFRRs
Buffers LeUe4 Hay Rake.

RFddIS Rake was awarded the premium at the
= last Delaware County Fair and ~ highly rec
who used i on their farms last season. i has the
advantage over all other rakes in being the
enoapest, most durable, less complicated and
easier controlled. only limited Supply can be
furnished the coming season. Farmers viii please
leave orders az A. Deans Grocery Store, where
the Rake is on exhibition.
r, b. GRIFFIN,
JAh'd'oo-om' Agent,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03

LUMBER, NAIIS, &c,

Lumber, IRON, Fish, EaIt
Mails, Glass.
TTHE undersigned having opened a Lumber
III Yard and Ware House on Winter Street, between
the Suspension Bridge and Railroad Depot, are pre-
pared to offer great Inducements to purchasers
We are receiving and viii have constantly hand
large stock Of
Pine, Poplar, Ash, Walnut, q other Lumber
Oiee soantIing, Rafters, sheeting, Shingles, ,Lath
Fence Boards and POsts-whiCh having purchased
from Hrsthands, they enabled 70 sell at the
west Cash rates Also
Iron, Nails, Window Glass, Fish, Salt.
Grind Stones, Water Lime, &C,
We can sell to Merchants and others on the mo
"a VOrable terms. CIIPPFNGFR a m
Delaware Nav I6 ls56.-Ftf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03

rgPECIAL attention given to filing orders in this
~ beautiful art, with neatness and dispatch az
he Jewelrv Store OF C. PLATT,
decIgR7tf No williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03
solid Silver

FByABLE, DESERT AND TEA SPOONS, TABLE AND
l Desert Farks, Butter Knives, Pickle Eorkss
sc, &c.,-new stock, Just received and selling a
lowest cash prices by C. PLATT,
febT6Stf No. g. Williams Block,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03

EVANS is the agent for the sale oi ths
"SAEOF9I69Bg STAR Cooking
Steve 10 Delaware.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03

ST stated that the law was binding on
me, constitutional or not, until set
aside by the proper tribunal So
wrote Gen. Grant to President johnson
In the correspondents about Stanton's
restoration to the War Office. That
doctrine Will do to stand by. The
President has no more right to decide
upon the constitutionality of law than
we have. Such decision must be made bv
the Supreme Court in regular session.
Even the Judges, as individuals. have
no right 10 refuse obedience to a law
because they think and may hereafter
decide it to be against the Constitution.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03

Besse's Patent Automatic or Self-Ao-
ting Water Gate.
4HdHE only durable and reliable Cate for fonCiaF
~ ftroama and deld1 which are liable 60 b
ovaFnowod. 10 O. simple, cheap, cl81ient and dus
Faote, ana every iaFmrr Ga tho United States who
pas stream running through bic farm, aanu ID at
ouea secure g laEm right. Great Inducements Tor
shoao Wishing y bug iarritary. Ihoaa aPRlyina
hf91 can have FIRST choice q territory. VIII sell
tnatFia1aly Township, County, and State Fightn,
60 uheap that thogg seeing the gate cannot huin
eut Buy, For particulars apply ia PorsQn or ty
letter @ che PHtautno TT, 6E8E
Jan. 10 i68 ~. Delaware, 0nio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03
Light

Gold Watches Cheap.
N OLD HUNTING LEVER WATCHES for $40, S45,
" ld $50 Wsrrsnted 10 keep correct time.
"A fuli assortment f American Wstches in Gold
and Silver cases selling at lowest cash prices,
BY e.. PLATT.
Jan2F68-tf No. s. Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03
~ zEOdo Of Examination

Prof. L. discsFns diseases by tha eye; be,
therefore, asks no questions, neither does ko
require invaltds 20 explain Gynptous. Let
one and all come and have their symptoms
and location OF their disease explained free
Of charge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03

A LARGE assortment OF goods in this line Of
III new and beauEifaI patterns Of the bast aaaas-
- oo7- 9rening and for sale at lowest cash
prices at No. 8, WILLIAMS BLOCH
Nov g. '67-h
nEAL A1TBER BEADS, said to posses heal-
kE, i1g proneTties guudry diseases Of the neck
ana head For sale at the JeWelry store OF
C. PLArT,
deeIss67s Ne 9. Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03

B0- Remember, consultation and advios
free. The poor ahall be libeEally consider.
ed. The Doctor has jagt igsaad Q pamphlets
containing 3 brief sketch Of BE lie, stulB
and travels, which can be had free Q.
charge by ell who desire @.
Prof. R. j. LYONS,
Detroit, Michigan.
Mar. 15'6S-1y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03
liable Cutlery.

A FUTI, assortment OF ane Ivory handle Knives
h just reeeived- Prices reduced IS per cent e
the JeWelTy Store Of
June IA '5I-0 = FA1A11'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03

Salt Lake requires young men to mar-
~ ct nineteen or pay three hundred
dollars fine
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03
HOME SEWTNG MACHTNES.

III superior Sewing Machines in any quantity and
Of any style, on credit, 10 responsible persons,
who may desire to be accommodated in that
way And viii say 70 those who may BOT be ac-
quainted with this Machine that plenty Of refer
ence can be given % those who are using them.
C. PLATr.
nov. .s'67-tr. Agent forDelaware, County
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-04-03
JEERY. e.
Clocks


A FULL LINE OF SETH THOMAS CLOCKS WILL
- be found at C. PLAII'a,
JAMS est Ns- 3, Williams Block
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19

only thousands who never enter theatre, but
also no small number Of habitual playgoers-
The latter have been disguised at the decline
OF the regular drama. The managers Of our
theatres should take warning in time and PAN
der no longer to the low and corrupt taste
which has been inhamed by the dazzling spec
tacles and the heathsnish nuditiss and antics
of Black Crookdom. Otherwise, except on
those rare occasions when the legitimate drama
is properly represented, our theatres will be
entirely deserted by the pure, the refined and
tho intelligent, and readings" will become .
permanent institution in opposition TO thsatri-
cal entertainments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19
SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT YoSkEas.
A0 Extensive storehouse Tuusblcs Dewa-
Tive Men Killed and Five Others Seriously

An Extensive storehouse Tupsbles Dewa-
Tive Men Killed and Five Others Seriously
Injured.
a few minutes before I've o'clock yesterday sf.sr
noon extensive two story brick building used a.
nal, liquor storshouss situated central part Of the
village OF Yonksrs, on . water bound patch Of land
known a. Chicken island" and owned by . brewer
named Edward Undsrhnl, ,umb,sd down with .
terrific crash instantly killing two named Patrick
and James Asagher brothers, and seriously injuring
i've others, q foiows:-Dargan Blattsry. badly hurt
about the head and body; Martin Aeaghsr brother
Of the other two Neasher; Martin Lsshy.
Edwin Boyes and Jerry LaIIy. The last named three
seriously hurt the others The unfor.unsss
Msashsrs we're poor, hard working, honest msa, and
had JUS Ssr sssd
homo In Clinton street. a. place In the village called
the Flats where they also resided Patrick was about
N.ishsr o. them was married Il appears ne isjarsa
men with ave Others wore employed putting IN iargs
iCs1 When che oceurisncs took place Patrick
MsAghsr was standing on platform on the
second ,, nsEr -: 81, ss'ts =. ns f,Sss
his brother Jaes Was in the street, driving the hoisng
team. man named Michss Kane. who was also %
slight moving in the building and haa barely time V
move away and aos on. y hls compilations whom the
very providenta escapes One OF them raised Ave
feet In the cir through the c0ncusson aud throwD
against vail, happily without causing any serious
injury.
Ths building was considered ono Of the most sub
stantia in The neghborhood and had oniy boon
finished about four weeks The upper moor. on which
stored the oc to ,hs number Of abou, one hsndrsd
and atty tons, was supported By eighteen solid ouis
brick PIERS set nrmly In masonry. No feasible sssos
could BE- assigned a. . cause for tue cAs's-
sropns, the noise or which was heard through
the village. and soon immense crowd sur
rounded the soene OF the sad accident A force
Of the Yonksrs police charge OF Sergeaet fsndren
quickly the spot and rendered valnabie aid IN
attending 20 and removing The injured men. ~ mat
Of course the village has been thrown into state OF
Intense excitement through this affair Coroner smith
Of Hastngs notified aud shortly Afterwards
arrived in the village and held rsthsr hurried inquest
The verdict will DO rendered this morning. fbe bodies
OF the deceased given ia charge Of their irsnts
and removed 70 their former residences prsysoss 70 IN
tsrmsnl The remains prssented q sight sC The most
Aeksnin s character the heads Of both men hong
crushed almost beyond rcrOgnton.