davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
5ANEoN' OHIO. ;


VsEH aFs Tsf ,Ea
@ UPERIOR to all others for the fol-
. lowing reasonss ~ EE3Gf
Ist. The gearing q cut from solid IRON
blanks instead OF being cast, as is the case
in all Mowers and Observation-Disclosures In
The principal points OF superiority Of
the cut over the cast gear are accuracy and
uniformity of form, durability and the
small amount of power required to prOpel
Il, every wheel and cog being QUITO stand
ard guage.
ID. The shafting is also turned with per-
fectun1tormlty 2 accnracy,a and the wheels
which are bored TO q standard guage-
so perfect and permanent that there cannot
possibly be the least vibration.
Sd, The frame or Foundation consists OF a
solid iron shell OF case, sufficiently strong TO
ehectuaI1y protect the gearing from dam
and with closely hitting hfnged-top-6n-
sWering the no less important purpose Of
shielding It against the raYages OF water.
sand, grass and in short all external causes
of destruction
Ath. The boxing which constitutes a part
of the francis, with its capsg~ filled with
babbit metal, the adjustment Oftha shafting
being by guage, so that the bearings are
perfect and Uniform throughout q
5th. Tn box caps are secured in their
places by being bossed and sunk into CORES
pOnding ~recesses or eountersinks in the pill
lar-blOcks- The bolts used are turned and
faced to At tightly and the thread cut upon
a lathe instead OF squeezedo or ground into
the iron. The nuts are of the best quality
hot-pressed, faced and hexagon shaped.
The attachments combin all the essen
ltial improvements in mon and some
tOf superior merit which are peculiar to the
machine, b whole being gotten up in the
most convenient q substantial manner.
+ The World is furnished as a MOWER, two
sizes, rear and front cut. a 1.-l
AS a COMBINED MACHINE, with Drop
/ per, two sizes.
AS a COMBINED MACHINE, with Hand
Rake (Side Delivery n Dropper, one size.
As a COMBINED MACHINE, with John
sons Self Rake, one SIZE
For sale at Manufacturers prices, by
&C. CHAMBERLAIN & Co.
Delaware, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution of Co-partnership

THE CO-partnershIp heretofore ex-
listing between g. II. Waldo and o.. H.
Newton was this day dissolved by mutual
consent, Mr.. c.. f, Croft having purchased
the interest of g. H. Waldo. The new firm,
Croft Newton, will collect all outstanding
accounts, and settle all debts of the old
firm. .-.- G. H.WALDO,
o. H. NEWTON.
May 6, 1868. my14-3t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
Prices Down Again at shur's,

Also, from Auction, immense lots of Cas-
soils, Ladies' Hats, Flowers, COrsets, Hoop
Skirts, DC, at nearly half price.
We have a big pile of Ladies', Gents n
Misses Isle Thread Gloves, which we
bought at less than half the cost to manu-
facture them. We propose TO divide with
We sell the best Kid Gloves in the West at
SI.OO. Try the Glove, as we claim there is
none better at the price.
I On Dress Goods you can save from lotto 20
cents a yard.
On other kinds of Goods you can save an
equal proportion
People living in MarysviIle, Columbus,
Mt. Vernon, C~ardington, Gilead, Marion,
and surrounding country, can save money
by buying their Goods of us.
S. P. & j. J. SHUR.
n. B@Look=out for our Price List. Call
and get one. Free to all, or sent free to any
direction desired. S. p. ]. j. =.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28

Pies Edition Of Conybeare & Howson's Life
and Epistles of a-5 tna.g
ST. PAUL..
with an able and eloquent dissertation by.
Professor leonard Bacon, of Yale College.
Commended by the most eminent d1Y1nes
and ablest scholars in all parts OF the conn
frv. An exact reprint OF the latest English
a PeopIe's Edition" and liner nom all
ofbeE. by the substitution, by the authors,
~ fransIafio1s and notes in English, in
nIace az numerous quotations and notes in
foreign languages. Send for our l6-page de-
scrfpffve circular, giving full particulars
and terms to Agents. Address NATIONAL
PTBIISHTNG {. Cincinnati, Ohios or
Jones, JUNKIN & CO, Chicago, III.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
A $500

OnerAgent sold SO in one day, another sold
and delivered y in Is days, another Boa
Tdays. No Book ever published that sells
so rapidly.
If YOU wish to know how fortunes are
made and Iostin a day (; how shrewd men
are ruined in Wa1lstreet; how Countrymen
are sWindleds by Sharpersi how Ministers
and Merchants are B1ack-mailed; how
Dance Halls and Concert Saloons are man
aged: how Gambling Houses and Lotteries
are conducted low Stock Companies Origi-.
nate, and how the bubbles burst, &c, read
this work. It tells you about the mysteries
of New York, and contains spicy life
sketches. of its noted mtlliOnaipes, mer-
chants etc. large octave volume, 720 pp.,
finely illustrated. The largest commission
given. Our 32-page circular and a IS Green
back sent free on application. For full par
ticuIars and terms. address the sole publish.
ers, J.B. BURR & Co., Hartford, Conn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
And history VIII repeat ItseI6s

H1HE f0rebOdinEs OF disaster tha
noW'dus the mercantile mind, are Blu
the surface indications of the coming OF
that terrible day of reckoning, when every
3 merchant shall realize his fatal
error of cIfnging to mis- old stock, and to the
old war prices, instead of selling his worth
ing anew with fresh merchandise. The ma
jority of goods are cheaper this spring. IN
specie hi In old specie times; and the
reason it is so terribly dull with most firms
is, that the people are singing out the live
" cash houses, such as 8. p. & j. ]. SHUR
and the like, and are patrOnizing them al
most exclusively.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
JGMEsTowN, N, Y.

~ ~ JAMESTOWN, N 7.
%Ltpptncou q Bakea0eU: We have no trou-'
BILE with you Saws; they don't need to be
lined up with paper; we put them on the
Mandr11, and they go right along.
Temper perfectly uniform, and quality
unsurpassed. Respectfully,
LIPPINCOTT g. BAKEWELL,
Manufacturers of Circular, MuIay, Mill
Gang M Cross-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes,
all shapes. Colburn's Patent Axe. Shovels,
Spades, and Miles Patent Covered Scoop.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
WIN the COTTAGE
EVERY

A OOLGOAEMIssIGN HOUSE
Is now being established
IN TALCOTTVILLE, CONN,
(Among the Woolen MilIs), by
MAYNARD, GARDNER 81 VINTON.
-Consignments solicited, Please address
US for al needed information. We desire to
know one or more good men in each neigh
orhoo who can influence Wool to us, with
whom we can cooperate. 7
BUILDERS-Send for Catalogue of all
new Architectural Books and Journals.
address, A. J. BICKNELL q Co, publish
ers, Troy, New York, or Springfield, Ill.
Lock HAVEN, PA.
Messrs. Lippincot & BakeeoeU, Pftts6urg, Pa.
GENTS We have been using your make of
Gang Saws in our Mil, and find them, in
point of quality, superior to any we nave
ever used. Yours, &C.,
SHAW BLANCHARD & co
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
GOOD msuranoo Botter7t oman chsup,7

NAV 99e Icy EYE 29d P4 i 9 598g6e5s1e Is oRf ReQP5i D p
Hartford, is q sound, reliable Insurance
Company, and stands at the head OF Fire
ms. Cos in the country over 8eUep hun
dred local Mutuals and TX8 companies have
started, fzzIed, broke, &C, since the Altna
began her successful career. Secure All
Htna policy at once on your Dwelling or
Store, and you are safe-s5re to have aGisnd
to help you in the hour Of misfortune.
Rates low as consistent with continued sci
curtty to policy holders! Agents for NfIet
cheap concerns, will try to make You be-
tHeve that the Htna's rates are four
times higher than She ever asked. Be
ueve no such trash. Call on the agent for
the Htna,a and getrates from headQudrters,
and don't deIq4cgtt1g at once. mTl5
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28

TIRE EXTINGUISHER, PLANT
Il Syringe, Window Washer, and Garden
Engine for S.. Send stamp for circulars to
III. 10. PUMP co. anVers Mass.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
AGENTS Wanfed

Agents Wanted
For the Home Book of Wonders, Nature,
Science and Art, giving a. description of
buried Cities, Lakes, Volcanoes, &c, &c. An
old Agent writes: Il neverdeliVered work
which gives the satisfaction Home Book
does" Another: g have canvassed but
three days, a4d. taken "A names" Others
write: Home Book is going hrst-rate."
Send for circulars. Address
A. BRAINARD, Hartford, Conn.
American. 81 Park Row. New
York. TW~enty-three years experience in
obtaining
American and European Patents
Opinions no charge. A pamphlet, los pages
OF law and information, free. Address as
above.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28

NTANTED-AGENTs.-S75 to $500
w per month, every where, male and
female, to introduce the GENUINE I'M
COMMON SENSE AMTIY
This Machine will
stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind,
braid and embroider in a most superior
manner. Price only SIS. Warranted for
nVe years. We will pay $1,000 for any ma
chine thai will sew q stronger, more beauti-
full, or more elastic seam than ours. It
makes the Elastic Lock Stitch. Every sec
ond stitch can be cut, and still the cloth can
not be pulled apart without tearing it. We
a Agents from SIS to 500 per month and
expenses, or a commission from which
twice that amount can be made. Address
SECOMB & Co, Pittsburgh, Penn, Boston,
Mass, or st. Louis, Mo.
CAUTION.-Do not be imposed upon by
other parties palming off worthless cast
iron machine Under the same name or 9TH
erwise. Ours is the only genuine and really
practical cheap machine manufactured.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17
Who Supported the "Imper
Ialist o.

We never had doubt that the now
dead "Imperial' newspaper of New
York was during It's lifetime sustain
ed mainly by contributions from the
democracy" and our readers viii
recoIlect that We more than once
expressed that opinion in these col
ums. Since the decease of that al
" Of the copperheads, the whole
truth has come out in regard to it,
z portion Of which we copy from
the GALAXY for November, as fol-
lows:
At various times offers of money
Sere made to the conductors of the
papers; but these offers were rarely
accepted. The existence Of the lmPer-
ialist was thought to be a
thorn in the side Of the Re
publicans, and the Democrat
lie politician were, therefore, anxious
to keep it alive. As they knew
nothing of he real condition of the
paper, except that it was new adj
venture, they not irrationally sup
posed that it needed money, and
made frequent and generous offers
ofpecuniary aryassistance. To IN extent
were accepted, as grim joke, to be,
at-the proper moment, turned to
account TO show the people how e1
.remely hoIest the politicians were
in their advocacy ofDemOcratic in
stitutions. lHore than one Demo
cratic .State Committee, paid money
into tie treasury Of the Imperialist,
and more than one prominent pOti-
: tieian Of the same party made free
, GIFT TO a paper that needed no s~eh
assistance; while, upon the rumor
that the paper was about TO be stop
ped, the fammany Ring offered
!, to pay a Feekly subsidy Of one
f hundred ddlars for its continuance.
, The latter offer was not accepted,
, since it thel had been determined
, to suspend publication.
These ofers of money, We are
told, were accepted as free gifts,
: the Impelialist never undertaking
$ for a moment to change its course.
They wer made exclusively by
members of the Democratic party.
1 From the irst to the last no Repub-
: lican politrian was directly or in
directly concerned in the establish
ment or conduct of the Imperialist.
The charges sometimes made that
President Grant, Secretary
; Borie, Senator Sprague, or
the Grand Army of the Republic
had some connection with the I'm
perialiss we're wholly fictitious
, They werenever made by the pa
per itself, bat were sheer inventions
on the part of Democratic journals.
In one Instance, the accredited
owner Of a Democratic newspaper,
I which charged Mr.. Borie with hav-
ing advanced funds to support the
, Imperialist had himself given mon :
) ey for that purpose. The Imper-
{ ialists denied none of these reports,
as was part of its settled policy;
but it never originated or authoriz-
). ed them.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

a feW days ago . prominent mer-
chant Of Paris stood at the open
grave Of his son, md when the coffin
had been inferred, spoke the fellow
ing funeral sermon, the severe tone
Of which made it unique in its kind !:
"Gentlemen, the man at whose grave
we are standing was my son. He
was young man, we'll developed, snd
might have lived a hundred years.
But dissipation, drunkenness, and low
debauehery has brought him hither
before his time. Gentlemen, let this
be an example for you and your chill
drep. Let us 60 !"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17
-, A LECTURE
TO Y'OUNG MEN.

Just Published 10 Sealed Envelope Price SIX
cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
Cure Of fSpermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and In
pediments to Marriage generally. NsrVousness,
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and
PHYSICAL Incapacity, resulting from self-abuse,
&c, by RnbertJ CulveEWsll, ". D., Author Of the
..Green Book &c.
The world-renowned author, in this sdmirsbls
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experiences
that the awful consequences OF seit-aouse ma
be effectuslly removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operations, bougtes,
instruments, rings or cordials, pointing out 3
mode Of cure 1t once certain and eneetusl, by
which every sufferer, no matter what his e"nst-
tiou may be, may cure hinssi, cheaply, priv y
and radically This Lecture VIII proYe boon
to thousands and Thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, TO any
address, postpaid, on rec6ipt Of six eents or two
post STAN ps.-A Also, Dr.. CalEsrwelrs "Narrisgs
Spide, - price . cents. Address the Publishers
CEAS. J. c. KLINE &CO.,
l21 Bowery, New York, Post-OHce Box $50.
Nov. = 1855
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17
Notice,
.Igrtemltural Meeting.

U1HE Annual Meeting of the Seneca County
Agricultural society, ,ssa w axe ociosS eioes %
N, at The Court House, n Tiftla. Tbs election
OF officers for the coming year and business o.
slsral interest 10 the Society VIII De transacted
s By orderof the Presldent
GEORGE W. EACHAAN, See'J.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17
Residence for Sale

AZ Ilatsnd 70 FerE5ss 70 Toledo, ny RssidSRss
Snd Erozods eslsassa; ;h9-s g are for sale.
noE.d g f.EE,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17
NO. 4.

FOR SALE Corner lot, on lat Monroe street,
run, Ohio. A comfortable and convenient
houas Of six roonE. Splendid new barn, wood.
hoQSe aud other ont Buildings. Two Large eis-
terus, new fence, select and large variety Of
fruit On the premises Price. So zoo. Terms
easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17
NO. J.

FOR sALE-Eghty acres OF ehoics timber
land, eight miles Mest o. LIND. near tns fSs. -.
east end of this lot. VIII be sold Tow. and on
teEns fe suit purchaser
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17
Repairing

Done promptly ana neatly. Call and; leave yoHs
MEASURE |OSEfA 1AASEA7
NsV. IS, Is9s-E.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

"My dear" inquired young wife
of her husband on his return from
business. "haye you seeu the beauti-
full set OfEalnut furniture which the
Smiths have bought q "Ahem no,
my love,-bat / hare seen the bin,
and it quite satisfies me.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17
NO. z.

FOB sALE-A one story BRICK house sLd 10
On the east side CT Melmore street, Iifnn, OHIO
A GOOD cellar and 3 well Of never falling water
a 9cod frsue atsbls and other out-buildTnga
Grsps.Vines, Cherry and other choice fruit trees
IuproVements srch as 70 make desirable
home. Price, $50; terms easy
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17
REkL ESTATE
AGENCY.
RIAL ESTATE BOUGHT lid SOLD
-oNEKE-
most Reasonable Terms

irzvs .nnsle s--a1S eLsltni- 80 EE--tlsa 3 Il
5rs2erty placed O. ny books ioT sale. 80.
ss-r,5-si sivsrt.yes scerasing from ~. ~.
m Essfsrn uapeFs I'll Eeaciis S-eui
serving.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17
NO. L.

FOR sALE-Eighty acres, 80 ssfes 81 we,ee ssa
sTs cleared and under gooa o, t,is -
ls ns y - 80 b1ilaings- Terms
easy
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

Passionless men doubtless usually
take more credit to themselves for
goodness than they deserve, while
fiery men are sometimes judged over
harshly. An old divine says that the
grace which would have converted
John would hardly have kept Peter
from knocking a man down
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

Some men are more beholden to
their bitterest enemies, than to friends
who appear to be sweetness itself !;
the former frequently tell the truth,
hut the latter never Cdto.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

NJ. =.
FoR ssLE-H0rse and lot On west side Of
"a Nenroe street. The house ls long, and well
81 Ted for one or two iarai.es; a go9d ei:tsIn
NJ &c low and terms. easy
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17
UNDERTAKINGG

Having a hne HEARSE, We sTe prepared 20
attend Funerals 81 all times, and would respect
fully request the patronage ot those Who are IL
need of suen services.
Tifhn, Msrch Is lS69-tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

The New York Sun refuses to
shine upon John 7. Hoffman as a
Presidential candidate in 1872. 1t
sums up its opinion of him in the fol-
lowing sentence: "He is = small
man, aud has not the heart of true
Democrat; and 80, when he has got
through being governor he win have
to return to private life.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

"Onee upon Time, man net an
old woman in an English town, driv-
ing several asses '.Adieu, mother OF
asses" said he Adieu, my son
vas the old womans reply. The
fellow went on his way, feeling for
his ears.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

A country girl rode into New Al
bany, Ind, to do some shopping.
When the clerk asked if there was
anything else he could do for her, he
was amazed by the reply, "Oh, no
sir; unless you will be kind enough
to go out ana milk the old mare, for
| rode ber from home without the
nolf -.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

Ana everything Ia his line. No shelf-wor
goods kept, and customers may depend on get
3ibE EcSd articles st low gF'ces,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-02-19
ELIGIOU s.

There is quite an extensive revival Of re-
lgion in Port Elizabeth under the ministry OF
Rev. VIM. Stockton and E. ]. Lippincott. The
whole community appear to be under its in
fuence, and number Of prominent citizens
have made an open profession Of religion.
On other parts Of the circuit also the re.
ligious influences are Of the most powerful
character, and are accomplishing much toward
general religious reformation among the
people. In Cape Msy also. there is q very
considerable religious interest, Of character
which appears to lay more strongly the founda-
tions of permanent religious power as an
institution OF the people.
At CedsrsiIle, the revival still continues,
and is affecting strongly the more reliable
classes of community. Elsewhere, among all
the deDominatieus, even where there are no
special revivals, the solid advance of Chris
tianity is of a most gratifying character.
The religious interest in the Pearl Street
Baptist church still continues without ebate-
ment. On Sunday last, eleven persons were
baptized by the pastor, Rev. Mr. McNesl.-
Twenty-seven have already been baptized. A
meeting Of thanksgiving and prayer was held
in the above named church on Wednesday ST
ternoon last. A series of meetings attended
with good results have also been held in the
Commerce street Baptist church. The First
and Second Presbyterian churches, Of this
city, have been holding extra meetings Of un.
usual interest, which will result in many being
added to their communion.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-02-19
DEDICATION.

The new Methodist Episcopal Church at
Elmer, formerly called Pittstown, under the
pastoral charge of Rev. c. w. Heisley, was
dedicated to the purposes of divine worship
by Rev. Bishop Scott, on W ednesday of last
week. The plan of a house of worship in that
place was originated during the past year, by
the spirited citizens of the town, who found
in Mr.. Heisley strong friend to the enter
prise. The quarterly conference of the charge
gave it their approval, the ladies held fairs and
festivals, subscription was originated, the
general conduct of the business was accepted
by the pastor, and during the past summer
the house has been enclosed and the base
ment finished. This will be all that the
society will need for the present, and the
upper part of the building will remain un-
completed till the coming summer. The cost
thus far, has been between five and six thous-
and dollars, of which only five hundred dol
lars were uncoIected at the day of dedication.
This amount was nearly all subscribed in the
morning, and promptly filed out in the even
ing, SO that as far as they have gone, the
whole amount they have expended, is secured.
The building is very neat and tasteful one,
modelled largely after the style Of the Friend
ship church, which stands couple of miles
above the town, built after modern ideas and
will be credit to the community which has
originated it.
1t is only just to Mr.. Heisley to state that it
is largely due to his intelligent and persever-
ing business energy, that the beautiful house
graces the village. The dedicatory sermon
was preached by the bishop from ssThe better
covenant of the gospel as founded upon better
promises than those of the old dispensation. y
The entire discourse was mastery exhibition
and delivered in that rare style of elocution
which is attractive alike to the polished in-
tellcct and the uncultured common sense. In
the evening, Rev. Mr.. Morrell, of our city
preached on the "Word of God" The dis
course was one of great beauty and power,
and at its close two individuals presented
themselves at the altar for prayers, and q
delightful religious feeling pervaded the entire
assembly. Rev. Messrs. Morris and Maddox
preached able and effective sermons on the
ensuing day, and the services we're continued
on over the Sabbath with every appearance of
revival interest. 1t is highly complimentary
to Mr.. Heisley that the last of his three years
of labor should be SO signally successful, es-
pecially when it is taken into the account that
he had been only five or six years before sta
toned over the same people.