davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-11-26
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this ex-
cellent medicine enjoys,
49, a is derived from its cures,
m kS a many of which are truly
~A marvellous. nveterate
" cases of Scrofulous dis
II An ease where the system
~ G9 seemed saturated with
A2 "A ~ corruption, have been
-; -s8a - purified and cured by it.
Scrofulous affections and
n [lsS{N disorders which were az.
gravated by the scrofl.
lOus contamination until
they were painfully affecting, have been radically
cured in such great numbers in almost every Sec
ton of the country that the public scarcely need to
be informed of its virtues or uses.
ScrofulOus poison is one of the most destructive
enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt
tenant of the organism undermines the constitution,
and invites the attack Of enfeeblng fatal diseases
without exciting suspicion of its presence. Again,
seems to breed infection throughout the body and
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into one other of its hideous FORMS either the
surface or among the vitas. In the latter, tuber.
heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows
its presence by eruptions on the skin, foul ulcer
atoms on some part Of the body. Hence the occa-
sional use of a bottle of this Sarsapa,iIa is adj
visabe, even when no active symptoms Of disease
appear. Persons afflicted with the following COM
plants generally find immediate relief, and, at
length, cure, by the of this SARSAPARiL-
Ia: st. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas,
letter, Salt Rheun., Scald Head, Ring,ror,n,
Sore Eyes, Sore Ears and other eruptions or
visible forms of ScrofMlOus disease. Also in the
more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy,
Heart Disease, rus, Epilepsy, Neuralgia,
and the various J7cerOus affections of the muscu.
lar and nervous systems.
Syphilis or Tenereai and MercuriaI Diseases
are cured by it, though long time is required for
subduing these obstinate malades by any medicine.
But long continued use of this medicine will cure
the complaint. Leucorrhaa or Whites, Uterine
J7cerafions, and Female Diseases, are com.
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by its
purifying and invigorating effect. Minute Direc-
tons for each case are found in Almanac, sup.
piled gratis. Rheun, atisn, and Cont, when
caused by accumulations, of extraneous matters
in the blood, yield quickly to it, as also Lirer
Complaints, Torp;dity, Congestion or Intlan,-
nation of the Liver, and Jaundfce, when arising,
as they often do, from the ranking poisons in the
blood. This S4RSAPARILLAi is a great re.
storer for the strength and vgor of the system.
Those who are Languid and Lisfless, Despo,,-
dent, Sleepless, and troubled with Nervous Ap-
prehensions or Fears, or any of the affections
symptomatic of Weakness, will find immediate
relief and convincing evidence of its restorative
power upon trial.
PREPARED By
DR.. =. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mas,
Practical and analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Sold bv II. II. MITCHELL EIkton, and all Druggists
and dealers everywhere Nov 10, 1S10-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-11-26

The reputation this ex-
cellent medicine enjoys,
is derived from its cures,
many of which are truly
marvellous. Inveterate
cases of Scrofulous dis.
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by it.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders, which were ag-
gravated by the scrofu.
louS contamination until
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-11-26
PREP RE d ?
DR.. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mas,

Sold by II. II. MITCHELL EIkton, and all Druggist
and dealers everywhere. Nov 10, 1S10-l,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-11-26

Offers his Prof,
and careful at
business entru,
OFFICE-w
July l6, 1870
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-05

NORMAN HoRsES.-Some time since
the Delaware Importing Company, con-
sisting of ten or twelve substantial farm
ers and horse-dealers, despatched
Messrs. Williams and Thomas to France
with instructions and adequate means to
hunt up and purchase for the company
selection of the very best Norman
horses they could find. After several
weeks travel in France the gentlemen
delegated by the company purchased
four of the finest horses they could find.
with which they arrived at Redwood on
Monday. The horses are now at Delhi
where they will be kept for some days.
Two Of them are dark, and two light
grays. Each horse will weigh from 1905
to 1860 pounds. Horse breeders would
do well to see them, as it is admitted by
all that the Norman stock is very su
perior and very profitable.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-05

THE COUNTY INFIRIARY.-We are
informed that this institution has now
S., 900 to its credit in the county treasu-
ry and that its efficient managers have
done everything that can be done to put
it in the best possible condition. The
only exception is the mad house"
which. through no fault of the manage
ment button account of the imperfect ma
ture of the building is an unfit place for
the insane confined therein. 1t is prop
erly suggested that part Of the surplus
fundssof the Inhrmary might be worthi-
ly expended in making this building
more tenantable. DIR. Carothers and
his excellent lady are very highly COM
mended for their efficiency and faithful
ness in the management Of the Inhrma-
ry. We are assured that their duty
could not be more attentively and ably
discharged.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-05
THE DELAwARE WOOLEN FAC
TORY.

We visited the Woolen Factory of Ste
venson & Allgire a few days ago and
were shown through the establishment
by one of its gentlemanly proprietors.-
1t is situated on William street, a short
distance east Of the Olentangy, and oc-
cuPies the same building with Chppen-
ger & Co.'S Planning Mill.
All of its parts were found in complete
order. The first place we visited was
the washing. securing and fulling room.
In that room all wool passes through the
preparatory process of securing and
cleansing. Here we found d complete
arrangement to heat water and coloring
materials by steam. Asteam pipe opens
into the bottom of each vessel which is
very soon brought to the necessary tenn
perature. In this room the coIoring is
done; which includes all kinds. from the
plainest to the brightest. Here, too, the
fulling is done. After looking through
this room we went to the picking room
and found there the picking machine
and numerous packages of wool which
had been left by customers to be manu-
factured into cloth or made into rolls, ol
yarn.
In the next room we found full Sc
of cards. forty-eight inches in diameter
(which is the largest size) roll-mill anc
spinning jack, on which our good coun
try housewives should get their WOO
spun and thereby save great deal c
time and labor. 1t can spin about a
fast as z4o of those good ladies, that be
4 ing the number of its spindles. w
next went to the weaving rooms an
found FIVE looms; one for double widt
goods and the other four for yard-wid
goods. Each loom will weave abol
twenty yards in ten hours.
Ali the machinery in this Factory
new and in fine condition to do goo
:, work. The work of manufacturing clotf
from wool requires a dozen or more pr,
cesses to be gone through with. In tt
{ first place, the wool must be thorough
washed. For this purpose it is put in
, a large vessel with plenty of water in
t heated by steam. After being thorough
f ly washed it is rinsed in clean water.
r The next process is to color it, if it
to be colored. The coloring materia
4 are put into a large vessel, with a fall
e bottom of metal with holes in it. Th
e false bottom keeps the wool from settlir
d upon the tight bottom so that the stea
and coloring material could not free
pass through the wool. Steam is turn,
d on, and in a few minutes the coloril
IS materials are boiling. The wool is tn,
n put in and kept stirring until the who
n is thoroughly colored.
The next process is to dry the VIC
Is thoroughly, after which it is sent to t
picking machine, the cylinder of viii
nt revOlves about nine hundred times 2
- minute, tearing the wool all apart a
taking out the dirt, From the picker t
u wool goes to the cards, where it pass
through three separate machines, T
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-05
tsOOKs AND PERIODICALS.


THE PHRENoLoGICAL JOURNAL AND
PACKARD MoNrHEY for August ctsmes TO
hand somewhat later than usual on &C
ing where iG is put in type. Its contents
however, are as interesting and as valuable
ever. Que OF two articles from the long
list are all We have space to nofe at this
timp,-tsMadame d m 1rest," +" the ws.ll-
known modisIe, is portrayed and skeGched;
SANITY VS. Insanity" :" treats of the conduct
of Insane Rsylums Physical Education,
slearnedly, and tnstrgctively discussed; (;
Personals" and 'MatrinOnialsp receive
,ev-re but merited handling by one of our
Well-kHOWn writers, W can not but COM
mend this August Number to The reading
community. Price 80 cents. So per year
Published by 8. r. Wells, 3S9 Broadway
New York.
THE LADY's FRIEFD-The August num-
er of this beautiful monthly is before us.
Sith charming steel plate from Sully's
i -ture Of ''The Child on the Beach," the
usual COlored Fashions, a ColOred Braidiug
Pattern, aud a sea-shure sketch so spirited
nat one can almost hear the daSh of the
The music is a scotch sOng-"Bounic Annie
Lre." The numerous WOOd-cuts for dress
tnq 1aoy = isney-WoSfK SK are hanusoIne u
well as useful. The literary matter, as US
ual, is fresh and entertaining. Deacon q
| Peterson. 3l9 Walnut street, Philadelphia
| HEARTH & HOME for August is embel-
| iished with the POI trait OF the man to VIII m
the civilized world now looks for the sOlu-
/ don Of the peudin problem-Count OF,
/ Von Bismarck. This number abounds, a.
| usual, with n great variety Of short articles
| on the topics OF the day; also paragraphs o.
] agriculture crops kdAuGulEka uSu-GuALuE-
. the mark cts, b,IOks and authors etc. With
1 a variety so choice there Is good reason o
the popularity of this favOrite periodical.
GOLDEN HOURS for August, CHitchcock 4
| Walden, Cinclnnati), contains: Ny Ftrs
BufalO Hunt; The House At the Jen,
Bridge, Paris Birds nests; San Francisco
by Mary Lingsley The complaint o
Blanche, by Mr.. Emma N. Janvter Lucy
and her Aunt The Hebrew B0ysi Silk
worms and No, hs; Lily's Bail; Thoughtles
Words; About IcebeTgs aud Glaciers; Littll
Ball1e; Blble Lesson a Race Across the At
lantlc; JohnnE's Little Fox-s Where d'
the Swallows GO7 Songs IN the Night. Tht
number contains numerous Illustrations.
THE OVERLAND MONTHLY for August
fresh from beyond the Rockies" !" is reeeiv
cd. ItR contents are Papette; Viol, ts
All things for the Best; A By-Way In Morse
. land The Yuba Hydraulic Miners; Col
lectors and Collections sheep Farming Il
Australia; WHysidea Of Naturei An Answer
Potts. the 4rdpbadour; Caravanserles @
San pranCiecp Feminine Philanthropy
Penelope Etc.i Current Literature. Tn
Overland iH one Of the best o. America
: MpnthlieE, S4.eQ per Rnnum. John H. Car
, many a Co., 400, Washington st., San Fran
: ctsDos
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-05

BURNED OUr.-On the 4th of July
Morris Williams, who lives in Thomp-
son township had his house and all its
contents including a small sum of money
destroyed by fire. The out-buildings
were also destroyed. The FIRE broke out
while the family were temporarily absent
from home. Mr.. Williams lost two sons
in the late war-one in the 18th Regu-
lars and one in the 4th Ohio-and was
himself soldier in the Goth and I74th
Ohio Infantry. He is a poor man and
deserves and we hope will receive not
sympathy merely but substantial help
from the public. He has not asked US
to say this-has only given US the cir
cumstances of his misfortune. Let those
who are generously minded help him.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-05
THE STATE METHODIST CONVENTION

The STATE METHODIST CONVENTION.
The Convention assembled at VIM.
Street Church at p. m, on Tuesday
and was called to order by President
Merrick. A temporary organization was
then effected by the election of Gen. ].
]. Elwell. of Cleveland, as President,
and W. H. Sutherland, of the Cincinnati
Conference, as Secretary. Rev. ]. F.
Wright opened the proceedings with
prayer after which an eloquent address
of welcome was delivered by Rev. DR..
L. D. McCa5e and responded to by VIM.
F. Day, of Akron. Committees on per-
manent organization and resolutions
were then appointed. which being done
Rev. DR.. Trimble read carefully pre-
pared document on thehistory of Method
ism in Ohio. Rev ]. Rothweiler followed
with similar paper on German Meth
odism in the State, which closed the
proceedings for the afternoon.
In the evening a permanent organization
was effected by the election of Gen Ell
well as President with a number of Vice
Presidents and Secretaries. Judge Ged-
des of Mansfield then delivered an ad-
dress on temperance, taking the ground
that while legal enactments may assist
in suppressing the evils resulting from
liquor traffic the principal work must be
done by the church. During the after
noon and evening sessions the church
was crowded, and the audiences were
very large throughout the sessions of
the convention.
The exercises of Wednesday and
Thursday followed in the order named
in the programme which we have al
ready published in full On Wednesday
resolutions were adopted strongly favor
ing the prepetuation of the itinerant sys-
tenn, advocating an increase of salaries
for ministers, and recommending the
erection of parsonage for every charge.
Resolutions were also adopted strongly
condemning the liquor traffic, pledging
the use of all legitimate means against
its maintenance and cooperation with
all temperance organizations, urging the
people to vote for practical temperance
men and pledging the use of every prop
er means for the enforcement of the eX-
isting liquor laws of Ohio.
The Convention is the first of the
kind held in Ohio and has been a great
success. The hospitalities of the city
have been literally extended to the dele
gates and there is every reason TO be
lieve that their sojourn will be pleasant
ly remembered both by entertainers and
entertained.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-05

REAL EsTATE.-We invite attention
to the advertisement of Messrs.
Gavitt & Scott. real estate agents at To-
Peka, Kansas. published to-day. The
senior member Of the firm was formerly
a citizen Of this place and from personal
acquaintance we take pleasure in COM
mending his business capacity and re-
liability. The firm is doing a hand
some business, as appears by the fact
that its advertise ments occupy three col
umns in the Topeka Daily Common
zgNalkk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-05

CoRREsPoNDENCE.-The corespon-
dence Of the GAZETTE is a feature of our
paper to which we take pleasure in in
viting the attention of the public. Last
week we had letter, written by talen-
ted and accomplished lady. giving some
rare and sunny pictures of life by the
seaside. This week another fair cor
respondent whose graceful pen is caPa-
BILE of winning high journalistic honors.
tells us in chatty, pleasant letter all
about the famous Palmer-Honore we'd
ding at Chicago. together with other in
teresting matters pertaining to the great
Northwestern metropolis. These letters
would be credit to more Pretentious
journalism and we have reason to be
Iieve are highly appreciated by our read
ers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-05
CITY COUNCIL.

We are Indebted to Mr.. II. K. Randolph,
the efficient city Clerk, for the following
summary of the Council proceedings:
The Council met on Tuesday evening,
August I'd, pursuant to ADJOURNMENT, ana
alter the reading Of The m nutes of the pre-
ceding meetinA the regular business of the
Council, being unfinished at the last meet
ing, Was called up. A number of b ds for
graveling the various streets now in ,'r.,-
cess of Improvement were presented. Sew
eral bids tor the graVelng and guttering
BePoC l4t SlTeeb naNAng Derh rSiS oISEed, mat oI
Rufus Dixie and Dennis Kelly, being the
lowest responsible bid, was accepted and
the Mayor authorized tO enter INTO a COLI
tract with the parties IN accordance with
the general specI hcations for such improve
ments. Bids for gravelfug and gutterinz
William street east and Berkghfre str, et
were also accepted, and the Mayc or author
lied 10 enter iniO contracts for the same.
Various bids were also presented for the
ky street west 10 Elizabeth street, which
were duly considered, and Henry Fleckner
grading said street, his bid was acc pied
for said grazing; James Mccoy being the
lowest respOnsi BILE b1duer for gravelIng and
gutterlng said street, his bid was accepted
for said graVelsng and gubtertng, the con-
tract0r TO furnish his own gravel. Th- vii
lage Engineer presented several reports,
which were received and acted upon. A re-
port recommending the grading, graveling
and zutterIng OF Union street north was
laid on the table. The grade for a certain
pOi tton of Harrison street was established.
The report Of committee appointed to n p
son. corner of Liberty street and Lincoln
avenue, was laid on the table. Assessment
ordinances for the following streets were
passed: Winter street from, Sandu~ky 10
Elizabeth street, stOning and graveling;
/ Berkshire street, graveling and guttering
Washington street north, for grading
William street east, for grading. Sundry
| reports were read and received and various
! resolutions passed, and committees Ap-
| pointed, when 'he Council proceeded 70
/ adjourn till next Monday evening, August
| Sth. at which tim considerable business OF
| importance to the citizens of Delaware will
| come before the meeting.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-05

CAPT. BREYFOGLE-On Thursday o.
last week Capt. Roland c. Breyfogle
died very suddenly Of hemmorrhage ot
the lungs. The previous Tuesday he
had been down town in usual health.
When the war broke out Capt. Brey
fogle was among the very hrst to re-
spond to his country's call. He enlisted
as private in the 4th Ohio Infantry on
the 10Th of April, 1861. At that time he
was but seventeen years Of age. On the
18th Of December, 1862. he was promo
ted to Corporal upon the battlefield OF
Fredericksburg for bravery in action.
He was severely wounded in the leg at
SPottsylVania. May II, 1864. while ac-
ting color guard of his regiment. His
three years enlistment had then nearly
expired. Before he had entirely re-
covered from his wound his time was up
and he again joined the army. this time
a captain in the IS6th Ohio. He re-
mained in that regiment as captain until
the war closed when he returned to Del
aware and shortly afterward went into
the drug business with White & Con-
slant at the stand now occupied by the
Howe Bros.
In. the summer of 1865 he again join
ed the army. this time as I'd Lieutenant
in the Izth u S. Infantry. He was af-
promoted by brevet to Ist Lieut..
for meritorious services. Soon after join
ing the regular army he was given COM
mand of the post at Lookout. Maryland.
and remained in command of that post
for about year. He was afterwards
sent with his regiment to California. to
look after the Digger Indians. The ex-
posures Of the army had been too severe
for his health and about the Ist of last
December he was sent home, by advice
Of the regimental surgeon, to await or
ders.
Captain Breyfogle made splendid re-
;ord as a gallant and patriotic soldier
md his character as citizen was en-
irely above reproach. The citizens of
Delaware may well lament his death
md should tenderly cherish his memory.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-05
pROFEqqOR cBTLTow
To Owners OFHOrses and Cat
tie.

TOBIAS DERBY CoNDITToN PowDERs are
warrant superior toany Others, or no paw
for the cure of Distemper Worms, Bots
Coughs, Htde-bOund, C.llds, &C., in Horses
and Colds, Coughs, Los Of Mix, Black
Tongue, Hon Distemper. &C., n Cattle
These Powders were formerly Dut up by
simpson I. TOpBs, son OF DIR. Tobias, and
since his death the demand has been so
great that DR. Tob as has continued to man
ufacture them. They are perfect ~ safe and
innocent; no need Ofstopping the working
o. your ANIMALS. They increase the appe-
and urinary organs and increase the milk
OF cows. Try them, and you will never be
without them. Col. PhIlO p. Bush Of the
Jerome Park Race Course" FOrdham N
Y. would not use them until he W IS Gpld of
what they were rom posed since " hich time
ne f. never without them. He has Over
twenty running horses in his charge, and
for the last three years has used NO other
med cine for them. sold by Druggists and
Storekeep-rs throughout the United states
Pricr. 25 cents pr Box. Depot. 10 Park
Place, New York. Tiuly9-Im
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-05
POsTPONEMENT.

By order of the Managing Committee
of the Ohio Temperance Alliance, the
Annual Convention that was appointed
to meet at Delaware August 10th, is post
poned to meet about the Ist of October.
Arrangements are being made by the
Committee and by the General Agent of
The Alliance for the time and place for
the Convention. As soon as these are
completed, notice will be published in
the leading papers of the State and in
the September Number of The Re1xezV.
From present indications the Conven-
ticn promises to be large and full of in
terest to the cause. Papers friendly
please copy.
A. S. THoRNE,
General Agt., Ohio Tenn, Alliance
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-05

DoINGs OF A HURRIcANE.-On
Thursday afternoon, of last week. Brown
township was visited by a hurricane
which in short space of time did
great deal of mischief. The particulars
we have from gentleman who visited a
few DAYS since the locality where the
storm spent its fury. The track of the
gale seems to have commenced on the
farm of Mr.. Douglas, on the Sparta road,
and here marked its course by the total
destruction Of fruit trees, the wreck Of
fences and the prosuation of the largest
trees of the forest. On some portions of
Mr.. Douglass farm the timber has been
so thoroughly wrenched off and tangled
up by the violence of the wind that it is
difficult to lead horse through it. The
hurricane next struck the farm of W.
w. Williams where it tore down 40 or SC
fruit trees besides considerable timber
1t next ranged through the farms O
Messrs. Porter, Ezekiel Longwell, B. F
Sheets, Samuel Oliver and others o
that neighborhood. destroying the fruit
fencing and crops. 1t is estimated tina
on the farm of Mr.. Sheets fve miles o
fencing was prostrated. A number o
cattle were killed, Mr.. Oliver losing
valuable COW, worth 500. On tn
: County Infrmary farm considerable
quantity of timber was destroyed. An,
a COW. caught by the branches of fal
ling tree was imprisoned until discovere
: and released, when she walked away a
serenely as if nothing had happened. l
: the track ofthe storm the growing cor
/ was not merely prostrated but c'st eft q
= if by a knife.
$ We have no estimate Of the amour
e of damage done. but it must haN
e amounted to several thousands Of do
lars.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-05

A RARE CHANCE FOR SOME ONE.-I am
Offering for sale the entire right in 38States OF
the Adiing Machine upon which recent
ly secured a Patent. Ny reason for selling
quisite to properly carry on the business.
and will therefore sell the whole Interest
on very favorable terms, for cash dolgl.
Capitalists should give this their attention
as there is q fortune for some one In IL. The
right must be sold. For particulars address
or call on B. B. Brown, at TanktOwn, P. o.,
Delaware County, Ohio. july-I5-4w
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-05

WAR MAP.-A very complete and ac-
curate map of Europe. including the
seat Of the present war between France
and Prussia, IS that just published by
E. Lloyd. 90 Cortland street. New York.
1t IS made from actual surveys and s
prepared in cheap and portable form.
It may be received by mail by renting
fifty cents to the publishers.