davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15
From the Evening Post.

From the Evening POST
RAISE YoUR Own RAsPBERRIEs-
The black raspberry is a grateful fruit,
and Is getting to be deservedly pOpu-
lar. Each family may have this fruit
Of their OWL ErUWIHSs where Dut a
small plot of ground is attached to the
premises twill grow at the side OF
fence, fu the shade of trees, indeed
almost anywhere and the soil needs to
be only such as will grow. corn or
roots. Spade deep and get ths ground
mellow. Plant a lew inches deep, and
keen mulehed with garden refuse. leaf
mnd or other vegetable matter. This
will not only protect from the sun and
drought but enrich, aud with the right
sort Of material, improving The qGGl-
itv as well as the size and productive
ness of the berry. Few things are SO
approrriate aud so perfectly grateful
to the black raspberry as light vege-
table manure. We see 1t In wild Der-
ries as we'll as in the cultivated.
There is no pruning the first year,
no pinching back but the vines may
be layered for new crop OF plants.
Somewhere in the middle of the sea-
son the tips will give you hints OF
the operation you are to perform. They
will become swollen and eOl0Ted, and
hpd the leaves will drop of. This is
to be your guide as to the time of lay
ering. Law these tips on the ground
and nut sufficient soil on them to hold
them. To the fall you will have plants
for yourself if you wish or your
neighbors-or you may sell them,
quite likely. at a good price.
In the spring clip your vines TO with
10 about two leet of of the ground.
This is shorter than you are prObat ~
accustomed to see, and you may be
tempted to pity the vines, and cut
longer. But the stalk will be able
the better to support the fruit and to
Withstand she force of the storm; your
fruit also will be larger and better.
Cut back to at least two feet.
You are now ready for fruit, and you
will get it in a short time If you have
followed our directions, and have good
healthy vines. We need not tell you
to gather your fruit when it is ripe; but
we will tell you this much, that when
your young canes, which viii shoot up
are we'll advanced, clip them in the
sa me manner as you did the old vines
in the spring This should be done
some what earlv, say the latter Of June
or the first of July. This Is done to
make a stout cane and to throw OUT
branches or side shoots These will
sometimes grow long in consequence
of the main stock being cut back,
These side shoots must be clipped back
also in the fall or spring. These will
bear your crop the next year When
the oldst0ck has borne its fruit, remove
it, aud let the young stock have the
space to itself. AS you have done the
last year so do every year, and you viii I
have crop of delicious fruit. Do not
forget or neglect the mulch, and be
sure it is of the kind we indicated
You can get the plants at any nursery:
secure the best you can.
Some gardeners keep in the old
(dead) stock to keep up the new canes,
which, ID this case, it is held, may be
cut I0DGer-say two and half to three
feet. We prefer clean Work-the old
rubbish removed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15
FoUNDER.-T send you a recipe for

FoUNDER.-I send you a recipe ioI
founder, which having used five years,
know II to be too valuable to keep
from the public. One tables spoonful
of pulverized alum thrown we'll back in
the horses mouth just as soon as you
fnd out be Is foundered Keep from
water during the day. In every case
that have tried, it has proved a sure
cure.
Two years ago last fall, a friend Of
mine in Hillsboro' had a young mare he
thought great deal Of We were out
in the country and drove pretty fast.
On coming home he gave her in charge
of boy: told him to feed her a little
corn he gave her a good feed of corn
and afterwards some oats. In the
morning she was badly foundered. I
gave her one dose of alum as above and
no water till night next day you would
not have known it.-RuraE World
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15

At Rushville Cheese Factory. in Al
legany Co, N. Y. duriDg the past sea
son the average number of cows milk
ed was $40, giving 9, ,735 4l4 pounds
Of milk. from which 699.082 pounds
ofcbeese were made-very nearly one
pound Of cheese from 9 3 pounds of
milk. The average income per COW
was S5I 76 One Of the patrons re
ceiYed 81 ,164, IA for the milk from 10
COWS, an average Of ST7.60 per COW.
The average price paid for the cheese
sold was 13 87-100 cents per pound.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15

a statistician has figured out The
arabic land 10 the United States. Lt
amounts to fifty-two million farms OF
one hundred and sixty acres eachs or
eight billion three hundred and tWen-
ty millions of acres.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15

A Correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazette. s. B. JudkiBs, recommends
the following for chickens troubled
with poultry diseases. y "CalOmel,
30 grains pulverised resin, go grains ;
add / gallon cora meal, and mix well ;
give twice per week. Since I commen-
ced the above we have not lost one.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15

John asked a physician of the
apotheeaFy's apprentice, did Mrs.
Green get the medicine / ordered2'
I guess so, replied John, for [ saw
a Grape hanging to the door-knob this
morning"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15

Eighteen persons were poisoned by
arsenic Administered in their food, at
a boarding house in New Orleans, Sun
day. None died, however, the quan-
tity partaken of having been too large,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15
FROM BUFF AI0-By New York time nom De
~ CO. E-ohanEe and Miehiran sLraets

/ FROM BUFF AL0-By New York Time from De
/ pot cor. Exchange and Michigan Streets
/ 5.A5 A. H. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, fsundavs
/ excepted.) Stops at Hornelsviile 9O3 A. NJ,
/ (Bkft.): Susquehanna 2.1T P. NJ, (Dine.l; Tur-
ner's 65 P. II. (Sup.), aLd arrives in New
4 York 10 so P. N. Connvcts At Great Bend with
ii Delaware, EackaWanna & western Railroad, and
/ at jersey City with Midnight Express Train Of
1 New Jersey Railroad tor Philadelphia Balti-
/ more and Washington
/ 500 A. Ii. EXPRESS MAIL, via Avon and Hor-
/ nellsvilie Sundays eZcePtcel Arrives in New
i York II 100 A II.
% p. n. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, (suudays ex-
/ Cepted.l stops at Houl.fsviIIc 5.Z5 2. u. (Sup.)
/ and arrives in New York az 90 A, Connects
/ at ElmiTa with Northern Central Railway for
Hsrfisbure, PHILADELPHIA, and the South at
JerseF City with Morning Express Train of
New Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Wash
inQton. ana at New York With Morning Express
/ Train for Boston and Near kngland Cities
s 10 P. II. NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS, DAILY.
stops At PoTtage $50 2 n {sup;l interesting az
HornellsvfIie with the A. Is 2. A- Trail, from 0un
1 kirk, and arrives in New York at lS.30 p. NJ.
II.2O P. NJ. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, (Sul,tays ex-
eepted.) Stops at SusquehaRna ! 40 A. VI. tBElt)
/ Turner's 2 p u (Ginel, and arrives In New
York rs S.45P. H. Connects a. Enira with
Northern Central Railway, for HaFri burg
Phiiadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and points
South, at gireat Bend with Delaware, LaCkawan,
ma L Western Railroad Tor Scranton Trenton
4 and Philadelphia, and at New 4oik with Alter
/ noon Trains ana Steamers Cor Boston and New
/ England Cities.
Only one Train East on ssnudas leaving Barsio
! at $40 P 81 and reaching New Yois at u SO 0P. NJ.
/ BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND P4.sGvGEBs, with
tneir Baggage, are transferred FaBE OF CHARGE in
a5- To pleasure travellers the fiut OF the Erie
1 Railway presents many objects Of interest passing
/ through the beautiful valleys OF the Chemuni
| ~Gsquehanna, Delaware and Ramapo rivers an
4 eyerchanglng panorama Of nature's besutrss COM
4 mands attention.
The BEST VENTILATED AND NosT Ii xuRIoUs sIrEP-
ING CoAcHNs a5-IN THE WORLD -ssa accom- pa
| ny all night trains on this rhitWas
BAGGAGB CHEOKED EHROUGH
4alsa5ars aE'eags as Iolg By any osaer Route.
a8-AsK F0R TICKETS VIA kRE RAILWAY
4 Which can be obtained al all Principal Tick
/ ct Offices in the West and Southwest.
| q. RIDDLE, WIN. a. BARR,
GenI Sup't. Gent Pass. Ag't
apr, 3-'6s 1y
Bird Cages ofal descriptions for sale cheap
at the Large Stove aud Tin Ware
Store in the Evans Block, ~
THOMAS EVANS, il.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15
rFrona the Cincinnati Commercial
Tell Ne True.

T.
Now the snT1IlHlaa4 tsAe-s5as. - -eA rr-8
For the tender lam - 9 - - 4. Z
In the rastures where the nags ana WILLOWS
And fbe b0bolInks are theEes
Wakfng into song the air
Of the valley in the sunlight an asLoW-
IL
There dainty sweet must De
The pale anhEAoAes
q. There butsercuE aud erOcas EAHet WIN eoi'ls
A nd roses, wild and rare
IN the music breathing air Lto4d.
Blush with secrets love in whispers there ii@l2
III
o children, tell me true,
Are the skies SO bright 70 you - o.,.1 49,
And the vim pie Of the br0oh - soAN e-'--' ="
AS when I, without es5Le5
aas Gathered early cOHsAllle s sA1s5A
In the splendOr Of the aleAiAAai79 io-'s '-so'
".
Then lead I1e by the hand
7aerfbe plaasants pleasant Lan0s
Frl,rorlqb orchards fair and meadows let us B0s
= f3uf the hearts that beat with mine
IN fhedays that seem divine
o dearltugs Of my soul, ye can not know
r. 3. Pl5Hgp10n.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15
gELRY &C.
Garnet Tewelry.

u NEW stsca Of tarnet Sets jast reserved a
Ian 2#'6s-tf No. 8, Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15

WHFOULD respect ally announce 60 the citizens of
wv D eIaware and Delaware County, and vicinity
and adjoining counties having DOw enclosed my
new and extensive Building in Fast delaware
fronting William ST., Immediately at the cas-
end If the br dEe T the purpose f rFging on
all Kinds Of mant a. Iriug done ct the Old stand.
onIy move extensively. Having already tested m y
new and extensive dry kiln, don't hesitate TO say
to all my customers tnat / can furnish them with
all kinds of work made out Of thoroughly dried
lumber.
Has lately purchased two new and improved
iron frame Machines exclusively for the purpose
Of making
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGs, Of
every description, FLOORTNGs SIDING,
BASES, CASINOS, CoEUICEs AND
FRAmEs FOR DOORS AND WINDOWS
all ready for setting in the walls or frames Of
HoUses expect to have on hand, aud for sals
at all times and ready at shortest notice, all the
above articles and aiso N. E. 2 oyEgoY's Patent
Wooden Fave Spoutimg.
as cheap as they can be had at CIeveiand-inclu-
ding freights from there. Ny customers VIII re-
with my new Machines and new wOFkmen, eZ-
pect to give entire satisfaction.
DOORS MOULDED Oh BEYELED OF
EVERY SIZE OR STYLE.
Twin be glad to see all my old customers, and
pleased TO receive as many new ones az feel dis :
p'3e0 y ''-''' G. " PERRY.
The highest market price paid for Flooring and
all other Domestic Lumber.
Dee 20'67u
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15

THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
DunkirIz to New York 460 Miles,
Buffalo to New York 423 Miles,
Salamanca to New York 4l5 Miles
u to q Miles tn shortst Rout


All Trains run directly through to New York,
$3.50 MILES WITHOUT CHANGE OF COACHES.
From aad after November 25th 1861, Trains win
leave 81 connection with ali Western lines as
follows
FROM DUNKERE END sALAEEANgA.-By
New York time from Bn1pn DepOts
TS0 A. III. EXPRESS NAIL, from Dunkirk,
(Suudavs excepted). stops at Salamanca 1000
a. NJ and connects at Hornellsgi7le and Corning
with the 90 A. n Express Mail from Bufsalo.
and arrives IN New York at 90 A. NJ
2S5 P. M. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, from
Salamanca, Sundays eXceptCd) stops at Hor,
neHsviIle SIS P. M (Sup.) fHtersecting with the
go P NJ train from buffalo, and arrives in New
York at Z 90 A. n.
A15 P. III. NEW YORK NIGHT. EXPRESS,
from 0uuhirk, Sundays ezcepted.) stops at
salamanca 8 40 P. n, Olean Is P. n (sup. j
turner's 9. SO A. n. (Bkft.l, and arrives in New
York at u. so P II. connecting with Afternoon
Trans and Steamers for Boston ana New Eng
land Cities.
ESQ p. IL. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, from
Dunktrk, Sundays excepted J stops at Sala-
rnanca II .55 P. NJ. and connects at H0rnellsville
with the II. 20 P N. Train from Buffalo, arriving
a New YORK 8. As 2. NJ
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15

The fSteaOG9't' Cooking stove with
late Improvements on exhibition, and
for sale By THOMAS Evans. JRu
sole agent for Delaware, Co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15

All Trains run directly through to New York,
~ $50 MILES WITHOUT CHANGE OF COACHES.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15

From assd after November 25th 1867, Trains win
leave 81 connection with ali Western lines, as
FofJovvz
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15

as-AsK F0R TICKETS VIA kRiE RAILWAY
Which can be obtained at all Principal Tick
et Offices in the West and Southwest.
q. RIDDLE, WIN d. BARR,
GenY Sup't. Genil Pass. AZ q
z
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-30
INCIDENT AND ACCIDENT.

New York, Oct. 29-Butler Riley and
Abe HiCken, two noted fugitivea, were up
in the Jefferson market police court yes
terday, having been arreated by the police
while engaged in prize fight in the rear
Of the drinking saloon No. 755, Broadway.
They had locked the doora, and when the
police came at the call of the proprietor,
the door had 10 be broken before they
cauld gain admittance. Riley was badly
punished and the entire party were re-
leased on $500 bail each.
NEW YORK, Oc; 29.-At Waverly Park
in a trot for a premium Of 5000, Mountain
Boy beat Lady Thorn three successive
heats Time: $50, 22S3 and 2:27.
For DU LAC, wisconsin, Oct29-Wash-
inglan skating rink Hunt, Forsyth &
Cas- wagon shop and four dwelling houses
burned this morning, less, $4,000.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 29-The Little steamer
Victor No ., sunk yesterday at Dion 8
Landing. She was owned by Captain
Dean, and valued at $4,000, fully insured.
Steamer Mollie Hambleton struck a
snag and sunk in feet of water last night
near the mouth Of S.. Francis river; pas
sengers and crew all safe, freight a partial
loss.
BTNGHAMPTov, n. Y, Oct. 29.-Three
large store houses occupied by Tillotson
~ ". Morgan, all filled with grain and
considerable wool, burned this morning.
The armory Of the 44lh regiment also
burned, with arms, etc. Loss Of armory
$4,000; loss by store houses nearly $780,
lDB
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-30

and English women are readily admitted,
and several have commenced their studies,
Mr.. Joseph Livtchak, Russian journal.
ist, maintains that he has solved the prob
lem of navigating the air. The motive
force applied by him is steam.
In Charleston, S. c., the trade of this
season is three times as heavy as that OF
any other season since the termination Of
the war. The jobbing merchants wear
smiling faces.
Flesh colored CATERS, with the toes
stitched with black, to look as if the foot
was bare, are reported to be the newest
mode. They are said to have shockingly
natural effect. ....Hs
Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps, one of the oldest
inhabitants of Simsbury, Connecticut, was
buried in that town on Friday. She was
ninety-fiye years of age, and has had six
children, all Of whom were at the funeral,
the eldest one being seventy-fye years of
age.
G. Goodwin Clark, principal of the Lin
coin GHammar School at Boston, has been
sued f& $4,000 damages for whipping a
pupil, as is claimed, excessively, and the
case is now on trial.
For some rerson, the Methodist Church
of Chillicothe requested the late Confer
ence to send them single man as pastor.
The Conference kindly complied, bat the
pastor stopped on the road to his new sta
ton, and took unto himself a bride.
Ga the llth inst. Democratic meeting
was held in Madrid, at which the Marquis
of Orenze of AIbaida. recommended the
institution of Federal republic, on the
model of Switzerland, contending that the
'Spaniards have as many fingers on their
hands as the Swiss, and that the worst re-
public is preferable to the best monarchy"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-30
LOUISIANA.
steedIman and the Police MuddI,

Steeuhnan anu t2e P0Itce MIDDLE.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 29.-POlice affairs
are still badly mixed. General Steedman.
this evening rendered his resignation to
the Police Board, bat his resignation was
not aCcep ed.
Thomas z Adams, former Chief of Po.
lice, who was removed by General Sheri.
dan, was ordered by the Mayor to resume
the dpties as Chief of Police. Adams
presented himself at the Police office and
demanded possession, but was refused, sew
eral Metropolitan Police Commissioners
being present at the Office. The city is all
quiet except among the,officials at the City
Hall and Central Station.
The Central Committee of the hide.
pendent Democratic Clubs have issued the
following
New ORLEANS, October 29.-It being
generally represented by the Republicans
tina. the Democracy intend to carry the
coming election by fraud, violence and in
timidation, and that the recent disturban-
ces were The out-crOppings of their de-
termination, the Central Committee Of the
Independent Democratic Clubs, represent.
ing all the Democratic clubs in the parish,
of New Orleans, this evening adopted
resolutions guaranteeing to every voter in
the parish, without reference to color, or
politics. fall protection in the exercise of
suffrage, and guaranteeing them .sgainst
all acts OF intimidation and fraud, and
calling on every voter in the city or State
TO exercise the right Of suffrage on the 81
of November next.
1t was resolved further that while as
Democrats, they will use all fair and hon
Orable means to insure the success of their
party, they will resort to no means what
ever TO iniimidatc their political enemies
and prevent their voting, and that they
invite all persons Of whatever political
complexion, 10 join in the efforts to secure
peace and harmony at the polls on the day
OF election, to the end that the most. timid
members of any party may feel assured
of safety and protection against danger or
undue influence in the exercise of suffrage.
The Committee promulgating these reso
lutiOns represents the clubs who, on Mon
day evening, rendered their services en-
mass to the Mayor for the restoration and
promotion Of peace. Gen. Rousseau has
received further accession Of troops and
will be able to prevent all, but individual
acts Of violence.
A general parade of the Democratic
clubs of this parish was contemplated for
Saturday night but have been abandoned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-30
GRANT A KNOW-NOTHING.
A New Chapter in His History.
Ernm the s.. Innia Tir,na DEE o.

From the -. Louis Times, Oct 81
The story has been bruied abroad for
many months that General Grant was a
Know-Kothing. The persistent assertion
of q falsehood that Gen. Blair was once
member of the dark-lantern fraternity has
caused Grants relations 10 the order 10 be
investigated. IL is at last ascertained, be-
yond question, that General Grant was a
regular member of Wyoming council, ia
Carondelet township. Recently the re-
cords of this council were in existence
More recently they have been destroyed or
concealed. If evidence be required CT
facts here recited, re e1H produce iiring Igit-
Hessss IrhO irers present when U. s. Grant,
enveloped in the flag Of his country, swore
"before God and in the presence OF these
Witnesses that be would never COncede an
Office or the right Of suffrage TO a foreigu-
born American citizen.
COlfax, as none deny, was prominent,
active member Of the dark-lantern pro
scriptive order, but Grant's connection with
the organization has been studiOusly con
concealed. Must We ascribe the adhesion
Of New Englanders 10 Grant TO the fact Of
his Know othingism We had deemed
it enough, in accounting for the conduct OF
New England, 10 say that it was the land
Of bondholders and tariffs but the deyel-
opment Of the fact Of Grants K1ow-NOth-
ism unfolds another reason for the devO-
ton of the East to the two candidates.
Grant and COliax, both sworn enemies 10
the intervention Of foreigners IN the con
duct and administration of affairs in this
country.
The importance Of facts now uafoldsd,
TO which there are many living Witnesses,
is confessed by Radical politicians in their
assaults upon Democratic candidates in
this city, Il is a fixed fact that Grant, as
well as Collar, was 4 kHOW-NOthing, sDd
no living man will dare say he ever ere
signed We have, too, in facts recited an
exposition Of Grants famous edict against
the Jews. No man, unless thoroughly i'm
bued with the spirit Of Know Othingism,
would have issued a decree so insulting to
foreign born populations ard if the fact OF
Grants connection with the order was not
asserted by his fellow members, the infer
ence from his conduct led stakeably
10 the conclusion. Let it not be forgotten
that Grant and COlflI were burning lights
when dark lanterns blazed most brill
lianlly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-30
SOUTH CAROLINA.
A Patriotic and Manly Proclamation
from Gov. Scott.

! Patriotic and Manly Proclamation
from Gov. Scott.
CHARLESTON. S. c., Oct. Ex-Governor
Scott has issued The following proclama-
ton to the citizens of South Carolina:
FELLOW CITzENs-The numerous com.
plants made to this department of MUIR
ders and outrages committed by wicked
and inconsiderate persons, excited by in
tense party feeling, makes il my duty 10
issue the late proclamation calling on
all good men without respect to politics to
unite in a determination to discountenance
and denounce lawlessness and violence,
and unite in an effort 10 recover and main
tain the good name that has heretofore
been the prestige and the pride of our be-
loved State.
1t is now my pleasing duty to congratu-
late you upon the beneficial results that
have ensued from the admirable and we'll
timed address of General Hampton and
the Executive Committee of the Demo-
cratic party. In honest and impressive
terms they have called upon the people to
support the laws; to preserve peace and to
denounce these crimes which have recently
been committed in some portions of our
State. Thee patriotic connsels cannot fail
of having 4 wholesome influence in
moderating the violence of feeling
Of those to whom they are au-
thoritativsly addressed, while they have
quoted the apprehensions and caused the
respect and good will of their, opponents.
This is certainly just cause for congratu-
lation TO every well-wisher of the State,
and it gives me unfeigned pleasure to ac-
knowledge it, and to earnestly invoke the
co operation Of every member of the Re-
publican party in reciprocating TO the full
est extent, the pacific policy SO admirably
inculcated by the Democratic leaders.
Let acrimonious and irritating discus
sions be avoided, aud appeals be made
to the intelligence and reason, and not TO
the passions eff the community. Differ as
we may in political sentiment, it is the
dictate alike of wisdom and patriotism
for all TO appeal and confde 10 the eff
cacy Of peaceful remedies for political
evils actual or supposed. Let bear and
forbear be our maxim, and so shall the
peace, prosperity and honor of our beloved |
State be maintained and perpetuated, and
her time-honored escutcheon will be pre-.
served, unsullied and untrammelled, ia
all its original purity and lustre.
ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor.