davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02
CARE or A WATCH.


l.. Do MI mike a toyofit for yourself
or the children. Never open it EXCEPT
Tor necessary purp ,ses.
2 It should be regulated To sbOut
me IN Temperature, and always KEPT us
near that mperature AS possible.
3. 1t should not be allowed ta stor.-
Better that Il be Kept running all The
lime.
a. Keep it in as uniform a position as
Possibir. If in The pocket, betttr thar
me pendant ring be upright.
.: Out of the poeket, if il hang on The
let IT be upon some soft surface.
Never allow it TO lie on bare marble. or
other hard surface. Ifit lie on any sur-
face let II be W tn face up, aud pendant
r1ngtuined under, so AS to keep the up-
per part o elevated.
o. Let your key fit exactly, and be
Kept perfectly clean. By the former
m y save breaking chains, main
ratehets, clicks, etc; by ms
prevent introducing much dust.
9; Wind If possible, at the same hour
each day.
3. When winding, hold your watch
steauily In the LETT hand. Turn only
your key, and that firmly, evenly,
all quick mott MS or jerks.
8. Sc your watch with "a key; never
urn the hands by any other way. You
may Iutn b hands either way without
ianger, ifthey do not % very hard.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02
A WHOLE PART EXCEPT ONE
MAN PERISH IN THE COLORA-
DO CANON.

ST.. LOUIS, June 29.-The Republican
has a special from Green River City
Wyoming, datedyesterday, which says
one of the members of the celebrated
Powell Exploring party has just reach
ed this point, having escaped after in
credible hardships Out of the canon of
the Colorado. He reports that the whole
party excepting himself persisted
while attempting to cross the rapids.
He hadc above and from the west
bank witnessed the frightful disaster,
which left him alone five hundred
miles from the nearest settlement.
without supplies and almost without
hope, not daring to leave the stream,
lest he should get lost. He assembled
the bank at this point, the crossing of.
the Pacific road, where he has received
such attention as he requires. To this
the editor of the Republican apprnds
the following editorial note: "Ihe fact
that the dispa Oh fails to give the name
of the SURVIVORS, the expedition, leads
us TO hopethat the statement may have
been told by some half starved hunter
who wished to enlist the sympathy
~Undeniably it ispossibIe, even perhaps
probable, if half the stories of travel
are true, the rapids of the CoIora-
can only be crossed by bird"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02
HOW TO MAKE BREAD.

The following directions we find in
an exchange, given by a lady seventy
seven years old, who still boxes her
own bread:
take a large earthen pan, put in
about two quarts of flour, and if have
any cold potatoes, I CRATE them, if not
I boil say eight or ten, mashand strain
them through the eullender, put luke
warm water to them and add one cup
of yeast, then I beat it till it looks
quite light, then I'VE it and stand it
away until morning, when I take a
tablespoonful of alum and as much
salt, put them in a half pint of hot
water, stand it on the stove until it
d~issolves, then pour it in the pan of
rising, then put more flour in it until
it gets very thick and beat it a great
deal then I put some -four, say i've
quarts, N the dough tray, and pour
the rising in ; / then knead it until it
does not stick to my fingers, then cover
it until it rises very light then IWork
it up considerably and add a very lit
tie more 1Our and makei it into loaves,
about six, then owe it and let it stand
until 1t gets very light, when I have
the stove hot, and it will bake in forty
minutes.
think all who use this recipe will
agree with me that they will not re-
quire. either milk, lime, water or but
ter, and will always have good bread.
1 use the best red wheat -four. Tmake
my yeast in this WY Take a handful
of hops, boil them about ten minutes
in a quart of water, then strain, add a
quart of -four, have it boiled when the
Hour is put in, stir it well and stand it
away; when partly cooled I add a tea
cup of yeast. $50
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

STRAWBERRY FERIIL1zER.-A Lam
caster, Pa, correspondents Of the Small
Fruit Recorder says IAN experiment
maze last year by myself may not
come amiss at this time with those who
grow straw bprri' 8. l prucur-d "A half
hogshead, h,ltd IL with raiu-water, ami
put into it n quarter pound OF aui-
mOnia and one quarter pound of COM
nor ulrers When the strawberry plants
were hlossomins out, ! gave them
"A sprikhng OF The solution at even
ing, twice "A week, until the fruit was
nearly full siz-. The result was double
the mount OF tru't on those where the
liquid WAS applied to what was obtained
from those vines right along side whtrp
nOhe pfthe liquid was applied. Let all
give it a trial"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02
NEW AD-VERTTsEMENTs.
Bridge Notice.

BERLIN, DELAWARE Co. OF
June %, 1868.
is hereby given that Seal
N ed Proposals will be received at the
Clerks office in Cheshire, until THURS
DAY. JULY Is, 1859, at one O'Clock p. m,
for the stone work and superstructure OF a
bridge to be built across h run on the farm
of I. G. Lewis, ESQ. Plans and speetnca-
tioL,s may be seen at the Clerks onice.-
Trustees reserve the right to reject any OF
all bids. By order Of Trustees.
G. NJ. JAMES,
July 2-2t Clerk, pro tenn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02
SD REWARDE

* TOLEN, on the night of the 2zd OF
- June, or the morning of the 23d, from
five years old, large size, blemish on one
leg and one hipd leg, star in the fore
head not perfect, walk rather lame
When last seen passing through Middle
town, on Wednesday, 23d of June, at four
in the afternoon, was supposed to be going to
Delaware. Any one Knowing the where
abouts of such a horse, will confer q favor
by informing the undersigned, by letter or
and receive the above reward
hen the horse is recovered.
EDWARD BARRETT,
Jy2-Zt Upper Sandusky, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02
THE BATTLE-FIELD OF GETTYs-
BURG.

A correspondent of the Boston Trav-
eIer has recently visited the battlefield
of Gettysburg, and writes as follows !:
aOn Seminary Ridge the trees and
fences are shattered and riddled, show
ing plainly how fierce was the contest
where the fight began Here we found
two bullets, one driven into the other
so far that they could not be pulled
apart. Tue supposition is that o Union
and q rebel sharpshooter aimed so ac-
curately at each other, and fired at so
neal the. same time thai the bullets
met, and one being a little more dense
than the other, pierced the one coming
from the opposite direction. Both fell,
of course, to the ground. and thus pre-
vtnted the death of both the marks
men, which must have been the result
bullets merely grazed each O. h.
er.
ssWhen we spoke of this curiosity at
the hotel, a whole army of relic specu.
lators wished to purchase it. Doubt
less the sum which we received for il
was tripled when sold to the memento-
seekers who frequent the town. These
Spectators do a thriving business in
the relic line, aud have everything to
sell, from a I00-pound shell TO the
smallest wares of the t0y-shop, all in
some way connected with the battle.
'Cants cut from Culp's Hill or Little
Round Top ara for sale in many shop
windows, and II the purchaser Is a lit
tie incredulous, and inclined to doubt
that the canes came romahOse places,
they will march out with him, take any
sapiing he may select, and make it in
70 a cane in remarkably short space Of
Glnle. This business has become ONE
q great Importance to Gettysburg, and
10 Is proposed 10 Introduce machinery
Ior the manufacture Of TOYS frDr, az
battlefield wood. ' t"e
"Ihe traces which we found of ~.
hgh along the front of Haucock's -
Sedgwicks's line-excepL in the bIastad
peach orchard-were not very distincs
owing 10 the growing fields Of 0rain'
aud the repairs which have been mt
upon the few farm houses. But the
graves of the rebel dead are there, dot
ting the fields for miles around. In
ono or two places the bones were stick
ing out, but generally their graves
were covered with clover, and had none
of that b~arbarously neglected appear
they havein the South.
"As Little Round Top the bullet scars
still visible on the rocks, while sew
era1 large fiat stones near which officers
were killed have been engraved with
heir UanIes and the date oftheir death. ]
Fhs stone wall which the troops threw I
~ AZ a brsastWork IS still entire, and I
gea have not yet 0%utgrown theiri 2
gouHds. {
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

the Democratic ConvenEon
Ce9na, Ohio, a few days ago Mr. ~
ander, OF Shanesville, was annonneo5
Q representative, when a GerIoen
arose and a !: no vote for dat tam
Alexander. He be one tam Brovos
Marshal, und comes on my house init
two revolvers, und I run him nit one
bitchfork. He be one tam coward. y
This brought down the house, and Al
eXander withdrew.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02
Agents Wanted for Prof. Parsons
LAWS OF BUSINESS

WIN flU Directions and Forms for all Trans
actions. in eUerB state Of the Union. By
THEOPHILUS PARSONS, LII. D., Profess
sor OF Law in Harvard University, and au
thor of many Law Books
ing the rights, duties and obligations 81 al
the relations of Life, as well as every kind OF
contract and legal obligatiOna
A correct, economical and SqJe counselor and
ddUiSeF.
Indispensable to all who would know
their rights and duties, and possess the
means of transacting unaided their WI
business.
SO plain, dtU, accurate and complete that no
person can afford to be without it. En-
bOdyingin popular form the results of the
labor and study of the most popular and
successful writer of law books in the coun-
try. Exclusive territory and no competition.
Send for our descriptive circular and tes-
timOnials. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Publishers, IT'S Elm St, Cincinnati, o..
jy2-4t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

one is always ready TO aid Ia the hour
Of misfortune by fire, has the old AAHEEOAD
FIRE INSURANCE Co. proved 20 be- lQr al
most SiEtg Years, to all her Policy 6olQeEe.
Always solid, safe prompt and liberals ans
has won her hosts of friends and patrons
by superior merits. She promises only Wh9J
she is abIe and willing to perform. Dasn
thflftv and careful management mark the
OLD HARTFGRD as one Of the pelB 0c5t 4uhul-
ance Companies in America.
With Cash ASSETS of over Two ana q
Millions OF Dollars, rates for lnsuf-
ance as HEAL as security viii permit YOU
can trust your dwelling or merchandise 20
no safer insurance than a Hartford Policy
| will AFFORD. Secure one al once from tie AgeHt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

VIM. Parr, of Licking, and ID. J. Cal
len, of Mercer; have been renominated
by the Democracy for Representatives
The Republicans of Mahoning have re-
nominated DR.. Geo. W. Brooke.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

The Democratic Legislature did re-
trench in one thing. They deprived
their Chaplains oftbe privileges of the
State Library and themselves of norm
ing prayers. They probably believed
themselves past praying for and that
the clergymen would be sported by the
use of books.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

Wesuggest que plank for The Demo-
cratic platform. Let the Democracy re-
affirm one of the "tiHse-honored" pTin-
cii1es of the party, to wit ut is the
right of the peopi8 of each State and
Territory to regulate their domestic in
Stitutions in their own way, subject
ONLY to the Constitution Of the United
lStnteH. v-E0L. JOURNAL.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

The Pittsburgh Fort Wayne and Chi
cag6 Railroad has been leased to the
Pennsylvania Central Company for a
term Of one thousand years.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

The Newark Ameyfcan wants to know
whether the Democracy have adopted
the of negro suffrage, or whether
Hubbe1 has renowned it. very per-
sinept inquiry.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

ADVICE TO NERVOUS PEoPLB.-Trritu-
BILE nerves are best sOoIbed, not by in
diligence, but by turning the mind re-
solutely in another direction. Many
ass through life without one Close
-rasp of their position or duties, or even
without studying the best means of at
tanning their own desired ends. Such
are more likely than any others to be-
come vic ms of tyrannirul nerves, and
are often grossly unreasonable, from
the habit Of not using their judgment.
Allow all. real, earnest labor wri1 puL.
20 tight a vast trainof nervous u oubi S.
Kew who T gocousl5 pUIsuing a
life work Of importance are gteatIv
afflicted with nervousness, ami these
few may often trace il to the lack of.
wholesome living and fresh air. A due
repard TO the laws Of health, an earnest
purpose in Lie aud regular employ-
ment, are the best preventives for tho
evils of ov~er-sensitIve nerves. Train
ing and seIirespect will induce us to
suppress fears, and to conquer weak
nesses, Acts of resolution VIII leach
courage, and a system@tc infusion on
and self-dtscipline will render the
nature superior to The negligence
of a tyranical and enfee bling nervorsI
system.-PhstadetphiH Ledger.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02
1869. 1869. 1869.
Important TO Farmers /!
AND
Horse Breeders Generally /!
1869.

TNHE powerful and superior Wagon
Horse YOUNG LION, is the property
of RadnOr, this county, who has lust re-
turned from his long pursuit of a good horse
through England and Wales, and q great
portion of Scotland and Ireland, the i'm
porting of the celebrated horse called the
YOUNG LION" being the happy result of
his travels. His pedigree being more
thought of than any in England, it will
suffice here to say he was sired by KING
DICK" his dam being "YOUNG NELSON"
YOUNG LION is a dark bay, (withou a
spot Of white, except a small star in the
foreheadD five years Old, stands seventeen
hands high, an excellent worker, perfectly
sound, good tempered, and has a vigorous
appearance. jy2-3t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

ENERGY AND ABILITY
Are sterling qualities, and they have emil
nently marked the history Of the HOME IN
COMPANY OF NEW HAVEN. From
has won its way upward. until, in 1868, Its
receipts were only exceeded by TWO Ameri-
can Fire Insurance Companies. Third t
The Union IN It's Cash receipts, this young SAM
son OF insurance is now ready 10 protect
BO1tr homes from loss or damage by fire.
PERPETUAL POLICIES, insuring your dwell
fugs for ONE PREMIUM, without 10 renew
ais, viii be furnished by the Agent ON mod
crate and libeaTl terms. Honey can De
saved by property owners In DelaWar cOuu-
~ in this way. II is much cheaper than auE
Mutual, with its premium nOUcH, can De-.
Don't delay calling for policy.
GEO. G. EATON, Agent,
Je4 TemPIar Hall Building.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

The vote of the Methodist Churches
on lay delegation, as far as received,
show a very large majority in favor of
it. A full vote of the laity will hardly
be polled, possibly because the repre-
sentatton is of q very limited sort, and
can have no voice in the annual confer
ences. The majority, however, in
favor of representation will be fully
five to
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

The Republicans of Licking county
have nominated Z. 2. Rose, of Hart
ford, for Representative
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

To be a conservative of the HubbeIl
school is to praise YalIandigham, shed
tears for JEFF. Davis. vote for Seymour,
and offliate with Baber and Jack
Smith
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

President Grant is moving about
very rapidly from place to place where
there are public festivities going on.
He attended the naval ball at An
napoIis, the military hop and cadet
examination at West Point and last
week he was the lion of the Peace Ju-
bilee in BUstDn.
A distinguished Democratic eandi-
date of the neighbOring counties re-
Gently declared in a public speech that
"the national debt is ten thousand dol
lars more than the people can pay in
goId!' There's a hint for Baber.-C0t-
uanbuS Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

Read Governor Hayes able review Of
the Democratic Legislature on the first
oaga.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02
.L'Homme qut Witty Hector Flu
cgo.l
lNAGGRAVATEDC CASE OF HUGO.

This man had a black
bangup. Bangup, grave affair. Bang
mp. The baaing of a sheep, the repoTt
OF the cottOnpnd when it opens. the
sweat of b Birmingham mechanic,
theinexpressible come and 90 of need
less, the sarcastic gnashing of the scis-
sors, and the burning kisses of the sad
IRON, all were in that baugup. All and
nothing. Mathematic pr0miscuOsity of
q Seen and Unseen Secret cohabita-
ton of Eieeticism and The Abstract,
The sleeve revealed misfortune. There
Is Ice at the Pole. There was grease on
This sleeve. The bangup had been
y Dung. 1t was now II prey to all panis
of d~ecrepitude.
The elbow yawned. This yawn was
= tear. And this tear was a witness.
More than a witness, a traitor, II rave
te's-evidence of of the absenes of n 4
shirt.
Atty settled upon hebangnp. Black
also. Addition of sombre 10 sombre.
tween two living. The one carried the
other. The other carried both.
A sinister knock re-echoed through
thed depths of the solitude.
A man entered. The bangup bowed. |
PresentmeBts of the dorsaal column.
This man was a tailor. Tailor in Eng
ish, schneider in German. In French,
is a Baron, and Schneider a
+rand Duchess. This tailor had in his
a rag. This rag had become, I'M
l7rtne Implacable wheel, apaper. Man
- more 1mplacabie than the wheel. he
W. OF the paper note. Bill, pFotest.
eoot @ mas worn out the coat. The
consumed the man.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

Cincinnati has decided, by an over
whelmingmajOrity, to buildthe south
ern Railroad.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

The Democratic Legislature held three
zsessionsin two, years, makinga an aggre-
gate of 26O days OF legislation, at the
highest per diem ever drawn by any
Legislature in the State. Not only SO,
bat they drea0 mileage for each OF he
three sessions. They therefore drew a
third more mileage and two-ifths
more pay per dag than has been drawn
by any other Legislature. Besides this
their sessions have been The longest
held in the State. The Republican ses-
sion Of 1861 which when about to ad-
iourn, was prolonged thirty days by
the breaking out of The war, lasted on
" I27 days. The Democratic session of
1868, held in u time II profound peace
lasted 1874 days. Since 1860, embracing
the entire period of the war, the Repub-
lIcaus held no session lasting over II5
days, but the Democratic session of 1869
lasted 123 days. The Republicans
found no necessity for an extra session
even when the emergencies of the war
Were upon as. The Democracy held
one ~ a time Of peace, for mere politi-
cal reasons, and have made the State
Treasury pay their expenses for trav-
cling to Columbus to legislate at an ex-
traordinary time, not for the good of
the State but for the benefit of the Dem
ocratic party.
AHthis may be "retrenchment'' but
we are unable TO see it in that light.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

The Irish Reform Bill has passed to
a second reading in the English House
Of Lords, and the friends of progress
are greatly encouraged. The pressure
of public opinion is such that the Lords
must either pass the bill or provoke
such indignation as viii result in the
entire abolition of the peerage, which
is, at all events, but question oftime.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

The Irish Convention at Chicago viii
declare itself in favor Of universal suf-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02
TEN DOZEN
Pennsylvania sickIes,
For sale by
c. e. CHAMBERLAIN " co.
july 2-tf


@ EALED proposals VIII be received
y by the Mayor of Delaware, at his office,
until duly II, 1858, at one o'clock p. M, for
grading Washington street, from GrisWold
street 10 Lincoln Avenue, to be let to the
lowest -responsible bidder. Contractor to
furnish good security
July I, 1869. CHARLES NEIL,
81 Mayor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02
Estate of D. 6. Cruickshank.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as ExecutriX of the estate of David
g.. C~rDickshank, deceased, late of Delaware
County, OHIO. All persons interested will
govern themselves accordingly.
jy2-3t ELIZA B. CRUICKSHANK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02
Branch Once: CHICAGO, Ill.
The Correct Principle

The great advantage of the method EN-
ployed to separate the grain from the straw
in this machine is u~nmistakable. il is re-
puted to save enough on an average over
1 other kinds of machines, to pay the farm
erS' threshing bill, and its superiority rs
readily conceded by a1eNcept agents a n
manufacturers of the old style, who are
blinded by conflicting interests
Parts Dispensed Vith.--It has nc
Beaters; no PIckers; no Canvass Grain Car
many Belts, Gear Wheels, Boxes, Journals,
Shafts, PuIleys, etc, to "clOg,'' "Wind, "wear
out, waste grain, add to draft or TO be kept
in repair as other kinds.
Hence Results its comparative ease of
Draft cheapness Of Repairing, Ease of Man
agement, Durability, etc. It's decided adj
lures alone, would give it prominence. But
1t clearly excels in ali Of them.
This is the Machine which has created
such a sensation in threshing machine cir
cIes during the past Two years. Farmers
ctded preference on account of its gri0n
saving qualities! Threshermen are giving
IN their allegiance as fast as they can sell.
their old machines so as to buy thts-tulk-
ing mp their old ones ttll they get rid them
enly for that purpose! Manufacturers Of
and Agents for the old kinds havs banded
together, forgetting Their q~uarrels and strik-
ing hands in a vain endeavor to stay the
tide Of opula favor! Meanwhile the de-
mRnd IS such thai those who want this im-
Thresher must order early.
Circular mailed e."-Circular
giving a fun description OF this unrtvaled
Thresher, separator and Cleaner. and the
AULTaIAN TAYLOR Mounted
ana Down" Eight and Ten Horse Powers,
together with many illustrations devices
used tor thpshingg r"tu in ancient and mod
times. will be mailed FREE to all who
in their names and post Office address
10 q. c. CHAMBERLAIN a. co. Sole Agents
for Delaware County.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

The Red Stocking Base Ball Club, of
Cincinnati, has fairly won the cham
pionship of the United States in the
Irrational game.,' A few days ago
they beat the celebrated Atlantic Club,
of New York City, and since then they
have won the honors of several other
notable eastern clubs. The Olympics,
of Washington, are their latest con
quest, and is the nineteenth victory of
their c%Onquering march.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-02

ME omer FOR sale the best assortment
w of PlOws ever brought TO this market,
among when are the fOllowing;
Roberts Steel Pillow.
Hamilton's Steel Plow.
Richmond Steel Plow,
Pittsburgh Steel Pillow.
Pittsburgh Iron Pillow.
Pittsburgh Combination Pillow.
Evans Combination Pillow.
All manufacturers prices. Also the
Buckeye Sulky Pillow.
Stafford Sulky Pillow
Hoosier surzy Pillow.
And a good assortment OF Single and
Double shovel Piows.
us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
9. q. CHAMBERLAIN q Co,
. Delaware Ohio,