davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-04
MOVING AND PASTURE LANDS.


The extreme heat and drought of the
past season have been unusually Sc
we're on our pastures, and also on very
much moving land, in many instances
burning and killing out the roots, and
leaving bare spots which will fail to
produce any, except inferior vegeta-
ton, the coming season, unless atten-
tion be given it either in breaking up
or reseeding in some other practical
way. Would it not well pay all who
have either pastures or moving
land Where there are such bare spots.
to give thema good narrowing with
harrow Withsharp teeth. give a
top-dressing and SOW on grass
seed this fall, and bush it IN as
soon as there is moisture sufficient
in the soil from fall rains ? I think 80
especially on soil that does not heave
mucn Iron winter, freezing, even if the
tOp-0reSS1ng Is simply anV good soil
in the lack of old compost or fine
manure; let it be done this month and
there will be good product next sea-
son. If from any cause it is not nracti
cable to DO 16 tins fall, let it be done as
soon as the soil will admit next sprin0.
in that case it would be better to an,
ply the manure as top-dressing late
this fail, or early during winter. If the
whole work be thoroughly and season
ably done, instead of there being un-
slightly and unproductive patches scat
G6E6Q mere anu tuGED III bIS moving
and over the pastures, the whole will
he covered with good feed and valuable
grass, without any loss of use OF
ground, or what is worse, spots to
grow weeds and weed seed or bushes,
to disseminate their kind in other
places.
For pastures there should be varie-
ty of grass seeds coming to maturity
at different times during The season ;
and on either pasture or moving the
seeding should be heavy enough to oc-
cupy the soil at once; this we have
found the best antidote or preventive
Of weeds in grass ground, for unless
there is full and strong growth of
grass there will be weeds to occupy the
ground, and they are very apt to over
snaaow 5,i3 and injure the grass Country
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-04
GIVE THE POULTRY WARM
QUARTERS.

Now is the time to arrange your
poultry houses for winter don't wait
until winter is here. Make their
houses as warm as YOU possibly can,
and when eggs get up to forty or fifty
cents dozen, they will repay you for
all your care and expense. If possible,
place their house on the south side OF
the barn or sheds, so that it will be
protected as much as possible from the
cold, bleak north and northwest wind.
A good plan is to plank up the outside
with plank, and upon the inside nail
up with any odds and ends of boards
and fill the space with sawdust
shavings, mortar, or in fact anything
that Will keep out the wind. KeeE
everything thoroughly clean about
poultry. Farmer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-04
Legal Notice.

nORATHA BOWERS, George Bow
/ y ers, William Bowers, Margaret Cum
| HR11lhgs, charlotte Orcutt and her husband
Monroe Orcutt, Joseph Bowers and Monroe
SrcuLt as Administrator of Joseph Bowers
Mary Morrison and her husband AIexan-
Ger MofrIson, OF Henry county, Iowa,
Saran Jane Aann and her husband Hugh
Ham, of Winterset county Iowa and
Joseph Alexander Morrison whose Tagi
dence is unknown, will take notice that a
petition was fled against them the 22d
day of October, A ID. 1870, in the Court OF
Common Pleas within and for the County
of Delaware, State of Ohio, by DOratha NJ.
HUFF and her husband Lewis @. HUFF, and is
now pending, wherein said petitioners de-
mand partition of the following real estate,
to-Wit: Situated in Brown township, coun-
ty OF Delaware, and State Of Ohio, in Sec
ton 4, Township 5, Range Is, Lot Is, north
tanning 8718 acres more or less. Also, in
same Section, Township, and Range, the
north part of lot No. Il, bounded and de-
scribed as follows; Beglnnlng a. the north a
Derches conveyed OF said lot No. IA 10
StaDIeford Heaverio by Lewis Olney and
wife and running thence North eS degrees
so minutes west IT5 4l-lOO poles to the center
OF Alum Creek /; thence up the center of
said creek to The north line OF said lot No.
Il thenos East on the north line Of said
lot No IA to the northeast corner of said
lot; thence South on the ltne between said
lots l3 and II TO the place 9t pegipnlng !;
containing TO acres more or less. Also. IN
same Section, Township and Range, the
south half of lot No. u containing S41I
owned by Joseph Bowers at the time Of his
death and of which he died siezed, and on
me 9TH day of December, A. ID. 1870, or as
soon thereafter as the same can be heard,
ti tns ssla petitioners Will apply for an order
tltI partition may be made of said prem
lses ana that dover be assigned to said
DOratha Bowers
Dated this I'd day of October A. D. 1870.
DORATHA NJ. HUFF,
and her husband LEWIS @. HUFF.
By JONES & Nipple,
their Attorneys.
oet2S-BwDfsI7 70
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-04

Court of
CommonTPle
of
Delaware Co.,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-04
NOTICE.

THE COpartnership heretofore ex-
il listing between Galleher & PiersOn has,
by mutual consent, dissolved, N. j. Gale
her having purchased the entire interest
OF S. PfersOn. All unsettled business will
receive prompt attention by N. J. Galleher.
1 Will continue to keep constantly on
hand the choicest articles Of Groceries that
the market can pTocures which will always
be found reasonable in price and good In quail
ftg.
will give particular attention 10 all
kinds of country produce, for which viii
pay the highest market price.
Goods delivered free of charge to all parts
of the city. N. J. GALLEHER.
anUTQ-9rn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-04

The Deposit Banking
Company, of Della
ware, Ohio,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-04
LUNIREFa, NAILs, e.
CLTPPRNGRR a. CO..

HAVING opened a Lumber Yard and
Ii Ware House, ON Winter Street, between
the Suspension Bridge and Railroad Depot,
are prepared TO offer great inducements 20
purchasers. We are receiving and viii have
constantly on hand large stock OF
PINE, POPLAR, ASH, WALNUT, AND
OTHER 4 LUALBER,
Choice SodndlinQ, RgfteTs, Shectfn0, 6hingtss,
Ldth, Fence Boards and RoSia,
which having purchased nom nrat hands,
they are enabled to sell at the lowest cash
rates. Also, Iron, Nails, WtndoW Glass, Sc.
We can sell to Merchants and others on the
Jan Jan. / 20. - CLIPPENGER a co
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-04

This makes a very good cake. and
not very expensive One egg, one cup
of sugar, one and a-half cups Of flour,
six tabIespoonfuls of melted butter. II
you use baking powder, take a heaping
teaspoonfJIl If not take one-half tea
spoonful of soda and one of cream ol
tartar favoring.-Allie and Kate.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-04
10 ralee areass out Of sll.s.

Minnie Lyon wishes to know howto take
grease out of silk. Procure some pull
verized French chalk of the apothecary
rub on the spot hang in a dark place,
and the grease will disappear.-Jennie L.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-04
Preparing tomatoes for the Table

One of your correspondents, speaking
of the different ways Of preparing toHa-
toes, forgot to state that sliced up with
cream (not milk and sugar, if eaten
once they viii be wanted again.. r.
SeIovcr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-04

We regret, to learn that Mr.. 7. D.
Slime has retlredD from the Madison
County Dnipn. Mr.. Slime has done
much to assis lRfthe building up of the
Republican p'lItY in his county. through
the successful Snduct of the Union.-
He will soon fe-enter the field of journ-
alism. we understand. in some other To-
cality. ColafR6ES 50a0Hak
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-04
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
RECEIPTS.
TFrom the Rural New YOrker.l
Cheap sponge Cake.

One cup of white sugar, one egg, but
ter the size of walnut beat together
then take one cup OF sweet milk add
one-haIf teaspoonful soda, two cups
-four with anything you wish; mix wei,
and bake in pie pans twenty minutes
r. /. S.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-04
Only Perfect Safes Made.
Find out what your Safe 1. nllsa with.

DY Our Patent we entirely ObvAate
ID all objections, as we use perfectly dry
filling, composed of Dry Calcined Plaster of
Paris and Alum. We pack this mixture be-
tween the inner and the outer cases, where
itremains unchanged any number Of years,
until fire melts the alum (which contains a
large quantity OF Water) and thus Baturates
the plaster and forms the steam which al
ways preserves the contents of the safe.
The plaster, by being wet, sets firmly and
even II the alum near the outside is entire
II melted, it forms cells which retain the
precise shape Of the Jumps of alum, and the
dlling Of plaster keeps the safe as well filled
as before the fire. The advantages Of using
a dry filling are very apparent, viz: It does
not mould the contents of the safe It never
can rust the iron; It Will always remain
derfectly fre-proof.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-04
STONE! STONE !!

nOOR 4 Tyimd9sv sills, Cellar sters
, Flags. Cistern ,eoEers in the rough, al d
all kinds or BuiidiW Stone, furnished at
my Quarry, west 90. W. f. College, West
Delaware Orders may be left at the Gro
Gerry Store of W. S. Little, Sandnsky street.
mayb, 70-6mos q. W. LITTLE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-04

] GreenleAt q Co.. )TNPursuance Of Ei.
rs. Il Fa, Issued frOm the
s. r. Nettleton. Court Of Comm on
Pleas of Franklin county, and to me di-
rected, L shall offer for sale at Lewis Center
ON FEidaY, November II, 1870,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-04
DENTISTS.

DR. SIM, having opened an 0mloe in
EVANS BLOCK, IS prepared 60 do all
kinds Of Dental w OrlE In the latest and
most approved manner.
rtractin0.-Nitrous Oxide used-perfectly
harmless.
Regulating specially. The most arregu-
lar teeth made beautiful.
appliances for cleft palate and loss Of sub
stance, either by accident or disease IN
geniously made.
Makes Gold, SiLUer, Porcelain, E2ltbber5
aluminium. AddD0gltfa6 and WestCn'a Metal.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
He uses DIR. TwICHELL's "SQn Lining"
which is soft, flexible lining, made 20 nt
the gums perfectly, thereby preventing ir-
ritation OF the gums and securing more
perfect Mt, enabling persons to wear tseth
not. It can be attached to either Of the
above plates, so that persons Wenrin plates
that do not nt or that fall down when talk
ing or eating can have them RENE died
quickly, permanently and cheaply. We
attach IL to all Of Cur work free or charge,
but charge S. for attaching fl to plates made
by others. Call and see it, also certificates
from persons who could not wear teeth al
all until they tried IlOfchelps BQft Lining.
All persons are cautioned against using 40,
as he has the exclusive right for the town
Diseases Of the gums, mouth and throat
cured.
No charge for Examination or advice An
charges moderate.
Nitrous Oxide administered for Surgeons
In minor operations. GprbA
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-04
MUSICAL.
American Organs

Elegant in pearance,-thoroughly con-
structed with powerful and steady been
lows,-with exQuisitely-voiced reeds,-nne-
ly contrasted qualities of tone, and ingal
ious mechanical contrlvances for 1ncrese-
Of power and for expression.
No second-class work tolerated, and none
but the best materials employed.
Every instrument warranted for Five
Years.
Get the Best
Twenty Years EstRblishedI
10000 In Use !
Cal on or address
t. g. O. K A N e,
Delaware, OhiOy
General Agent for the State, who will
furnish any Of these truly superior in
struments direct from the Factory.
illustrated Price List free on application
personally or by letter.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-04
NOTICES.
DiesOIutiom NOtice.

rT.HE hrm of Norton a. Powers was
l dissolved by mutual consent Oct. 20 1870;
Persons indebted to the late firm will
please call Immediately and settle with
Geo. W. Powers. III NORION
GEO. w POW ERS.
The undersigned, having purchased Mr..
Powers interest, will continue the business
at the old stand where he will be pleased to
deal with all the old customers and as
many new ones as may favor him with
their patronage. j. j. NORTON.
ocf-13-3W
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-04
OILS

ID AW and Boiled Linseed Oll, Lard
II Oil, Neat's-foot OIL, Fish OIL, Lubricat-
ing Oil, and Coal OIL, sold by
N. U. STARR, Druggist,
Opposite american House, DeL0aOdre, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-04
ADVERTTsTNa RATEa.

TTVHEG Delaware Gazette has a Imrvor
u Circulation than any other paper in the
8th Congressional District, which renders 90
q valuable advertising medium. Zhe J0Il0tg-
no schedule Qfi0Tces JOft be stTieEl adhered TO-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-25

sex county, who is one of tie directors
of the States prison. He narrated some
recent conversations with Welcome, in
which the latter unequivocally admitted
thai he murdered Mr.. Russell deliberate
ly, and solely for his money. To the
question pnt by a Senator, odd We'll
come show in any of these interviews
signs of ordinary human sensibili!y ,"
Mr.. Hartshorn replied; ''When in Att
swer to my question, lie told me that his
parents and brothers and sisters had
never visited or written TO him, since he
had been in prison, the tears ran down
his cheeks; as they did down mine"
There was 10 need TO say anything iur
thcr. The vote was taken, ana stood
Gght for communication to SereRteeD agninst.
50 that without executive intcrposl.ion
an unlikely cuntingency-Weleoi.c
must meet the extreme penalty OF the
law, which he 50 ruthlcssiy Violate.
The Senate chamber was crowded wit.
auditors Of both sexes, and ;he case - Il
prominent topic Of convers;t ton here.
| The result OF this bill! torcb9des Il similar
fate for the bill abolishimg capita! punish
ment, IN the Senate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-25

We have received recently Qhr0ugh
Mcssrs Nichols X iialD from Mcssls.
lIurd X IIcu-lton Two more Of Hans
Christian Andcrson's works, uniform with
the "lmprovisatore," and ''Spain and
Portugal" They appear in the han :
some ''aulhor's clifton IN ali the white
papercd AID clear-typcd richness OF all
the well.known Riverside publications..
The first is 80. T." and the second
"Oniy 4 Fid.iIrr"-both Danish roman
ce-. The latter is, If we mistake not,
one Of the writer's earliest productions.
1t i u charming stcry-full Of Dani-l
scenes, mostly locul-but the hero llavel-
.n,Ugh TO give US p!casan. glimpses Oh
I"ance amd Italy, u. T. and Oaiy 4 Fd-
dler viii furnish good iirceide reading for
tins season of the year. We have also
received from the same publishers the fol-
lowing:
P,pis Dscemjcr, 1851 q; or tie Coup
q; Eto0 Of Nupoieo" ILL., BY Eu-ene Tcnot.
| This historical work is clear and con-
Else narrative of the origin of the French
government under Napoleon, and the
notes add greatly to its value to Ameri-
can readers, by their careful and thor
uu-h explanation OF tern and facts not
familiar TO all. Ii gives good interior
history Of Louis Napolcon's career, with
brief sketches Ct other prominent men.
This book will ne read with interest in
connection with the recent downfall OF
the great emperor. Price $3.50.
THE CHoce Of Paris : ii romance of the
Iroad. by ;. q. W. benjamin. In this
novel, tile amhor has interviewer the tales
that cluster about the siege Of Troy, and
renewed our acquaintance with Paris and
Misunderstanding history interesting by its
combination with romance.
First <,epS IN Engli>h Literature. BY
Arthur Gilman, A VI. This little book
! j. intended to reduce the study of Englisl
literature 10 the form OF scientific treat
isc. 1t may be adopted as Il textbook ii
! -, liner GRADES of our common schools
bat Will probably be OF more value 10 tn,
General reader as book OF reference
The above are all for sale in st. Johns
bury by Howard n Rowell, Main street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-25
Gen. Sherman or tRe Russian
quarrel.

\ correspondent of the Boston Post
has had an interview with Gen. Sher-
MAI, and reports him a. saying II think
Russia ought 10 have ipgrcss to and
egress from the Black sea both with her
war vessels and marine. You cannot
hold such Il powerful nation i'll dures-
and compel them to forever restrain
highway as the straits Of DardaneleS
and the Black sea. The powers vino
signed The treaty Of 1856 should concedc
tins, and thus avoid war. Russia has
been too fast, however; she should have
asked for and insisted upon congress
Of the nations upon the subject, and
there is no doubt her demands would
have been ;icceded to. rs it is,therc is hot
yet a cCtSuS 6eiG, and there is still chance
for peace. If, however, Russia thinks
her chance has come and Prussia is cui
Of the way, war is inevitable, and it " al
doubtless !ic tie me- terrible and lie
sructiye that mas yer vet occurred
Prussia being the all, Of Russia makes !
little dilfercnAe, She /, All ally already
by being engaged with France III keeping
in@t powerful people and national ne
ny OF Russia in check, FOR certainly
france would 60 against Russia + she
we're not engaged with Prussia and, as
Is, 10 get such powerful allies as Eng
,iand, Austria, and LAZY, and doubtless
spain, Holland, and Denmark, the
french government will also array it
elf against Russia and this will force
Prussia as al ally Of Russia. The hou-
raiiiy OF Belgium will then OF couss2 be
'iolated, ana tnat country with LuXem- I
'urg will take sides with France and her t
Lies. and the result will be that lie '
reatest battle OF the world may be l
ought within the next year on Prussian,
austrian, ard Belgian territory. Tie ,
'rencil, English, and Turkish fleets will c
i've The Russian fleets nGca trouble, ifthey q
. not get the best Of them. The kus- i
an army combined with that Of Prussia t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-25

(, "~.'i-..'o.- .i'.@ u"r'&- III. past
We, r. Las ben sPt"i y Ia L..-' ''idr'
- '.I-yH--ihL lac SAhi 81 oi 'np:t;'! PUN
'~i.nent. Ana Tl:y strangely, 1t scem-
to us, lie House voted, not only to ahoi
! Il cf.;;.ai ttni-hu.cIl Ior the crime oi
.,.,.,,l... 1.,, .,-,.,....; Fl, ..,.,,,nn,., ,h.
.........., ~ tG..,,.,. ,yoi,... ..,,.;o,oa
'i = +'.IH' '''''' d." P'e'''e'i''''''.' 'i''ii-
'ier - thA "i1 Gentleman Gr's"".", III
Ci.iltchdca coun,y.--io Imprisonment ior
lie. And ;.so.l.or singular .nin.. ~ this
,,,nc.sI;u, ,;,.v .lI.y,d Iy,ic,.,,,. 81 -
-, III
= jug
''i"' gar! maj ih'i"tr WAS 10 cline. 10
re-pi,ad ms 80 Oh the floor Of the
House. although said at,urncy was no.
=, ....,,I,.... &c tho J,,.;-I,,,,r.,
-, =. 80
NV ''''''''' Oo II ''''"'
'"'t ci'cth-ih"'Se t!!S nasty ana ultlme-
ly procedure, III what lha'ner, may be
.nthicru,l from the following letter which
we cut from the FREE Press. and which
- '''''''
The interesting d bate Ut the session,
III IL" Senate, was that ct yesterday on
lie hlit 10 commute tie sentence OF the
yonm@ murderer, Welcome. IL was
s"lo;n" .e!Iie, ior every one realized
that the decision involved The lie of a
human beng. The points made in favor
o: the biz, and on "hich the House was
carried, were tOrcibiy rc-statcd bj Sena-
tors Carpenter, Eddy and Gardner.
ineI were, the youth OF the prisoner
the assertion that without the admission
u an eXtOrtcd confession, he would
never have been convicted that his be-
Ea,ior on the trial indicated deficient
mental organization or possibly insanity
and that capital punishment Is ineAbedi-
rns III gcn9ral. Several Senators spoke
III opposition to these views. Senator
Bailey, vino WAS one oflhe committee to
whom tic case va. :eicrIed, which stood |
three opposed to Communication: 10 two in /
i,,or, said that nothing appeared before /
the committee to how why tins case .
should be made AN exception 20 the or
binary course .. law. Senate. Camp
I,rc p5rs nal testimony to the character
Of Welcome, IS very vicious and rcck-
les youth. .,en',o,' Heath related Wei
Gomez heh Won on ms RIA for horse
,.ra!iug. thlcr days before the mar ;er,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-25

;..;:..5..r
-" ''''''' '.'''"' VINO was puzzled TO
N'''" '.'' Z ait I'll. smiths came from
"a, ,l' Il, last r"''ll The mystery. NJ
"'''""'y' Conn, ON the door OF 4
t',''''F appears :, >i-n n-rrlbei' "Nm1th
-, - - >,'' '''y,
I ''t ~ IMAM steamers are H." carry
'5 '.'' II' ''.''' '''''''N "2"lh every iu'S
n.y. w.. ~ ',''''"'2' ana every saturday to
90 o'','''' from We" 'rN. Hostage Is
~, ''''''' - re '..''''' through England
''','- seven '''''S '"f ,l.'i-"n'rr Ieiitr',
marked ..y, trr,',.,n ,,',, , ~"''''' ''
n,..,, ,,.'..... amy
..r .al n ','.' = ''.' ''',''' VINO was Oh
',,,.' --V,'"' ~ =, q" 'S Ht''aFr''''a" ;
~ Di''l '"' '''~ !. "'.i'' NluI Secretary
~ '' l' 'i' 81 'i,''''' '''''. Is r"oi'>Aed
IL ~ : .''''''''''' commercials
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-25
THE CALEDONIAN,

TGoM MISUNDERSTANDING
III, imperative dem md for a grand list law
we lave little expectation tha' we shall
have new one this year; or if we do
get ono, there !. not one chance in 4
hundred Of = being what Is needed
for we no,ic, that As Ia, a. Monday OF
this week the House appointed a COM
mittcc to draw up new bill, and the
Legislature, was to adjourn Wednesday.
The old Board OF Education Is APP
pointed, except Mcs-rS. Ross and Ward,
who are succeeded by benjamin Ii.
Steele Of Hartl,ud and i. +. Bingham
ct BratlleEoco
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-25

The Rddefurd woman who advertised
for and married man, last July, to have
some one to control her property, has
succeeded beyond all reasonable expecta-
tons, rs tie fellow has run off with $40
600 Of it, and she finds he has two wives
besides herself.
A good sort of man was recently
asked to subscribe for chandelier for
the church. "Now," said he, "what's
the use of chandelier? After you get
it. YOU can't get any one to play on it. :"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-25

y Massachusetts mi'kmun was pleas
an;ly surprised, the morning after cleo
ton, by the payment Of Il small bill
which he hal against one Of his .r..o-
meTs Tie woman explained that her
husband had received two dollars for his
vote, and she ''wiShed election came
every week" Such honest women are
an ornament to society. It is 20 be
noIed the milk was at least as pure as
the ballot that paid for it.