davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-08

@ TEPHEN L. CRUAKSHA AEA, Olive
- /. Young, Eliza A. Downing and George
Downing, Clarissa p. Jaynes and Seymour
r. James, William H Cruikshank, Olive D.
Crufkshank. Lawrence a. Cruikshank.
Eliza b. CruikShank. all of Delaware cOun-
Davis county, Iowa, will take natice that
on the 9th day of AIarcn, 1870, Lavfnia G.
and Emery III. Eastman filed ~ petition in
the Court Of Common Pleas of Delaware
county, Ohio, praying for partition among
the heirs ana deViseeS of David g. Cruik-
shank deceased, of the following real es-
tate: Situate in Delaware euunty, Ohio /;
Beginning at the northeast corner Of land
once owned by Isaac WeIch thence along
Welch's east line south to the County Road
leading from Beeber's Mill to Alum Cres-k :
thence east along said road to the turnpike
OF Mrs. COnWay's land thence east along
ner nOrth line TO land once owned by Peter
daFQers thence north along the west line
tIf said Harder's land to land owned by
George Crulkshank; thence west along said
land to the beginning; containing IS7 acres
more or less; same premises conveyed by
Jacob Morgan to David G.. Cruikshank.
see Vol. 81, p. 3I8. Also, 80 acres of land IN
same county and being the west part Of
lot number IS in Section 8, Township 4
Range Is; Beginning at post on the Range
line at the corner of lots 81 and SS; thence
South SS1z degrees east along the lot line
500 poles, to the southwest corner of land
sold to j. B. butcher; thence 0 degrees 45
minutes east 10 the north line of lot IS /;
thence West on said line to the Range line
thence South on the Range line to the place
of beginning.
said case will be for hearing at the next
term Of said Court.
CARPER & VAN DEMAN,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
mrII-6wpfSI4
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-08
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
LAW.


The agricultural College Bill is now a
law, and It is of interest to see what its
provisions are. The bill provides for
the establishment of one college un-
der the provisions of the Act of Congress-
to be known as the Ohio Agricultural
and Mechanical College, the leading OBJ
lect Of the College being to teach such
pranches as relate to agriculture and the
mechanic arts not, however, excluding
sclenuhc and classical studies.
Nlneteen trustees, one from each Con
gfesSlonal District are to be appointed
py the Governor and confirmed bv the
Senate, the twentieth trustee being tbe
President Of the State Board of ASricuI-
ture' The trustees term Of Office Is to he
SIX years, portion retiring every two
years. There is to be no compensation
over necessary travelling expenses. An
Executive Committee of three is 10 have
enure control in the absence of the fnIl
Board. The Board has power to re-
move the President or Professor for
cause, and to prescribe the Character
ana extent of the experiments. The
6oard also has a general supervision ofI
an lahqs and other property of the insti- I
laduli out shaI contract no debt not
previously authorized by law.
Boys over fourteen wears of aoe ara
admissible to the college. under snrb
regulations as may be adonted bv tLa
trustees. Free lectures may be provided
at the college or elsewhere at the discre-
non OF the Board. Each county is en-
titled to representation in the COLLEGE ac-
Corolng to Its population. Section 10 of
the law provides that the trustees shan +
nave power TO secure a collection of sDeci-
tiLeIis n HlilleraIogy, zoology, botany ,
dnq llI otheF specimens pertaining to natur-
~ AiIstory and the sciences, and it IS made
ely etle uuty OF the Chief Geologist of the
SEate to collect and deposit in such Mac
as the trustees may direct a full and COM
p!ete set OF specimens, as collected b,,
nm and his assistants in maxine - - Y
Vey, Tor the benefit of the coIleoe TLe J
Gustees =, Shall also make provision for =
liDrary' apparatus, and arms and aC- I
ceurements.
1Iants or bequests to the colIege NAV
pc received by the trustees and 6e15 - T
,.se. = -. Iol us Deneht such grants or be-
4oSsls 70 go to the endowment h,nd +
Sl:ly 4tliess otnerwlse ordered BY the donor
5ItI : llies OF land must be invested in tbe
- - 80 no ute can be received until
= -IiS E f1ttorney General is. satisfied that if
= NC itOIn all detects and incumbrap-
ces' annual reports and estimates Of
expenses are to be made to the Cover
nor, The closing section of the law
makes 1t the duty of the Trustees to To-
ate on or before October 45, 1870. on 5
ands not less than one hundred acres J
.ea:Iso1na6ly central and accessible by a
an having regard to healthiness of Ioca, $
loni ana donations made for its benefits. :.
|. sIiall require three-ffths vote to To- e
,ia.e' ana there must be at least one hun
lte9 thousand dollars donations before
ne location is made at nv, ,,-,t: ! I
'Oint, ' P''i'iGulaI 2
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-08
F1RR7 avn HOUSEHOLD.


C1akaOs Byead-I have seen in the
Psy,zK various receipts for Graham bread
and as make no other kind, have
watched them closely to see if ! might
improve upon my rule, but have tired
none that / like as well as mine Here
it is:
Stir a sponge Of fine -four at night, US
ing a teacup of warm water for sponge.
In the morning, take pint or more Of
wetting, part milk to this add half or
two-thirds teacuP molasses, into which is
beaten to a foam half teaspoonfuI soda.
Into this stir the sponge and graham
-four enough to make as stiff as can be
mixed with large iron spoon. Put IN
to the tins and set in a warm place to
rise for the oven. Let it get pretty light,
if it takes two hours, which it often does.
This makes two Ioaves. I ike It well
baked,-an hour or more.
Pie CyNSE-Let me give you my kind
of pie crust | noticed in a recent num-
Der ofthe RllrqIa suggestion that squash
or pumpkin pies be baked in custard
cups, to avoid the solid, indigestible
crust we always have with pie that has
a liquid filling. Please try the following
rule, and 1 think you will not want
squash or custard pie minus the crust
j axe equal parts u vi dLAdil anu me
-four; rub the shortening in as usual but
do not make it very rich to the water
which is used for mixing, add a little mo
lasses, say two or three tablespoonflls,
into which is thoroughly stirred one
fourth Of teaspoon of soda knead
little softer than ordinary crust
Graham P1sa.afng.-A now, shall /
tell you what to cook for breakfast, when
you do not know what to get, and that
Something simple and healthful? Gra-
ham pudding Tor mush, with maple sir
up or, in absence of the maple, use a
sirup made of light brown sugar. We
make the pudding same as corn meal
pudding. It IS more easily made free
from Jumps by stirring part Of the -four
in cold water. Be sure that it boiIs be-
fore adding the remainder of -four, also,
that It boils while stirring in the latter
and let it boil several minutes after
this.-RAvaE NezU Yorker.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-08
GENERAL rHoArAs.
An Interesting Incident or the 1,.4.
War.

tFrOmthe LouiaviIe Courier-JournalI
To the readers abroad it NAV he reo-
$Sssary to say that Col. Watkins NARA
u1e daughter Of Gen Rousseau about n =
close OF tne War-died in New OrIeans
ana ms BODY was brought, with that ~
ms distinguished father-in-aw e.. :.
Alohtns ago, Tor Interment in our beautif,,I
cemetery at Cave Hill. '''i ii
Just after the battle Of Nashville Col
watkins. on Gen. Thomass staff an
Pfo9cned the General, with free and
cordial manner, as if the request he l,-ss
about to make could not be den;a5 !.
General, you know l have a sweetbesrt
Miss - Rousseau. whom I ba1,a -
seen for - months. A leave If ab-
sence, if you please for weeks" To
tne dismay of poor Watkins. Thomas
shrugged his shoulders. Watkins. seeing
tlat some intercession was necessarv
reminded the General of his vo,1t6 t51t
ardor OF such years and such attacb-
iments, and referred to some probsLIe
history OF the General in such matters
zen; 1nomas quietly and soldierIv re-
IIled; 4 Watkins, I've been there: and
5ost fA-e ruth IS that |, too, have a sweet |
ror,.tl,, anq have not seen her for more
-,,s,1.l r-,e,.is ILlan you have yours for so
b.an 1,las,ly weeks, weeks. And, what is more 7 bsve
tS zen married to my sweetheart ana ant ll.,rt
& 20 see her as much as You do So,,r s,,iE want
- - = more. But won't Ist -, @ 80
20 20 camp. A camp is no place f,r .7l come
one Is out OF her element a1J VIE
man. q; And l won't go to see nv SoiIeas Usif
lil ~, my duty IS ended and the war oT,a wlle
vvhat viii not do myself will not Il. Il.
.oW you to do. Besides, have. a raid,
z make IN Mississippi and Alabama +
ING .ll decided this morning that YOU
we're the man to lead it. You will please
epoorf Tor duty at 8 "A. M
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-08
AUDITORS OFFICE, !
OF DELA WARE COUNTY, J
H0u-r a7uaDE n Man % 1Q-0 4

NJ OTICE is hereby given that a Pc
IN tition was presented to the Commits
siOnerS of Delaware county at called ses-
sion, held at their Office in Delaware, Ohio,
on the Slst day of January, 1870, which pc
dtiOn was signed by T. B. Jones and eight
others, praying for the location of a Ditch
situated in RadnOr township, described a.
follows: Commencing at the north side of
a road leading from the Radnor Plank
Road from VIM. p. Jones' house " est to the
Sc1oto River, and at point about 20 rods
northeasterly from the residence of Thomas
B. Jones, Lot No. !, Section /, Township s.
Range 20; thence in north westerly direc-
ton in or near the present ditch through
the land Of said Jones and the land of v.
D1id1ne to said Dildfne's west line. thence
Ia a more westerly direction and in or near
me present ditch through the land of VIM
Z erry, deceased to the SciOtO River, a few
fOQS north OF an island in said river or far
enough west to obtain sufficient fall. Also
70 include side or lateral ditch commen-
eng az or near the northwest corner of
Jonn Il Pr1ceis land situated in east part of
LOT NO. \ 4th Tier, Section 4, Township g
hange zUi thence southerly through the
1and OF said Price and V. Di1dine and into
the present ditch 10 the angle: thence west
efly until 1t joins the main ditch in the
land or ThOs. B. Jones'
Which petition will have a hearing bv
the said COmmtsSi iOnerS on the 10Th day of
April 1870, at 10 o'clock P, M
The appOrttOnmenL of the costs and a,--
penSeS OF making said location is estTun afed
at Sl2os and the apportionment of labor for
constructing said Ditch estimated as fol-
lows
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-08
PLANT A FEW HILLS OF CORN
LATE.

A writer in an exchange paper advo-
Gates planting an occasional hin in every
corn-feld late, or taking pains to replant
the missing hills, and gives the following
reason for it: If the weather becomes
dry during the filling time, the silk and
tassel both become dry and dead. In this
condition, if it should become seasonable
the SIX revIves and renews its growth,
put the tasseI does not recover. Then,
for want OF pollen. the new silk is un-
able to tll the Office for which it was de-
signed. The pollen from the replanted
corn IS then ready to supply the silk, and
tne Illlng IS completed. He says near
" all the abortlve ears so common in all
Sern crops, are caused by want of pollen,
ana tnat ne has known ears to double
their size in this second filling.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-08
AUDITORS OFFICF- \
OF DELAWARE COUNTY.

OELANARE1 NaIOs March II, 1870
NOTICE is hereby given that a lle-
~ Itlon was presented TO the COmmfs-
slonefS OF Delaware County AT a called Ses-
sion, held at their office on the 10th day Of
January, 1870, signed by l. N. Artz and
nineteen others, praying for the location of
D1teh, situated in SciOtO Township de-
scTlDed as follows: Commencing about tht.
middle of A. J. Robinson's north line in
SAID Sc1oto Township, thence Southerly and
easterly through the lands of q. w CLICK
F. Wlnget, Amos Fuller, Levi Hart, Gideon
;. Carr ! aTnes Mackon, David Litzen burg
James Newhouse, Phillip Degood- TboTnsss' %
DaNld, Z, amanda Ayres, Adam Newhouse
David Ph11len and VIM. NewhOuse's heirs
terminating in the so-called Arthur's Run
on On ghe lands of VIM. Newhouse's heirs
" nlcn petition win have a hearing BY the
sa1d commissioners on the 18th dav Of
april, 1870, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. The appoc-
lonment Of the costs and expenses Of
4laselng said Location is estimated at sI25
aho me apporuonment of labor for con- /
itruet1ng said Ditch estimated as follows:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-08
NOffce.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN undersigned has been duiN app0intFd
and qualified as Administrator OF the Es-
tate of William p. WigtOn, deceased, late
of Delaware county, Ohio. All persons in
teresfed will govern them selves accord ing
ly. SYLVESTER WIGTON.
mr25-3yFf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-08

soldiers. Take Notice |!

I can now collect 900 Bounty for
soldiers enlisted for three years in 1851
and who were discharged on surgeons GER
tificate OF disability Come along and bring
your discharge papers. ]. NIPPLE.
mrs If Williams Block. DelaW are, O.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-08
NEW BARBER SHOP

HE undersigned has opened n Bnr-
= Der snOp at the room lately occuDie,i
~ pT3g a austin under the American House
PaticTIppSS IpS hone nome but tirst-class workmen'
fe6IT-ff "''ehts9m s,SI paid 10 the laundry
A'-'l STEWART Ora AWFORD
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-08

rW.HE undersIGned has been daily
appointed Executor Of the last viii and
testament Of Mrs. Fanny George, late Of
Delaware county, deceased.
mr25-3wf JOEL CLEVELAND.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-08
MUIR SER ".
GALENA NURsERY

WILL furnish Fruit Trees OF all
w sorts and varieties to Order-Apple
Pear, Peach, Cherry and small Fruits and
EVergreens in assortment, Usage Plants
IhoSe wishing to plant will find it to their
best interest to give US a call before Urr-
ehas1ng elseW here. our stock is good.
Send orders in early. r. HENDERSON,
JanZS-3m Proprietor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-08
THE ATTACHMENTS

OF our new family machine, above referred
TO, are not only numerous, but highly useful
or the purposes for which they were in
tended. They need only trial to show
their great value. Among the most recent
of the attachments is the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-08
FOR THE HAIR.
R. HENDERSON

Wishes to in
- form the ladies
S=sl4 ,SsasE of D e a W are
ii &k = &EZ n vicinity,
f1SA$ = that she has
&a t opened rooms
,4&sTAN for the purpose
7eyF ~ N=zzZ3ssF of dressing la
NJ Nsq3A&g - dies hair, Cut
557sssA t1SezS. ting hail, sham
sSsssSzszS pOoning, Curl
s@1zssss=@S ing, Grim ping
&c. She also
manuIactureS wigs, TOupees, CurlS, F'riZ-
Zes, and Braids. She will fiji All orders
promptly, and on the most reasODable
terms. Rooms on the Northeast corner of
Winter and Union Streets Oct 8 '69-Iv
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-08
SEWING MACHINES,
THE SINGER
SEWING. mACHINEs !!

THE Singer MamuEae turing Co.'S
New Fami1y daeh1ne--NO other
family Sewing Machine has so rapidly "
favor in the household The Very large
sales Of that popular machine, as shown by
official returns, far exceed those Of any 9TH
er company, and this fact or result has been
owing to its real merits hence its great and
growing popularity. It Is simple in con-
structiOn, easily understood. easily operat ed
all its parts gliding smoothly and noise
lessly aIong-uOt liable TO get ont Of order,
has capacity for a great range and variety
Of work, sewing ali kinds of cloth and with
all kinds of thread. and with the nuner's sus
attachments for hemming. cOrdlisgz tuck
ing, quilting, trim iIning, binding. hFafding,
&c, and EN- brOtderlng of many Ingenious
tasteful and difficult designs, i Tie most
perfect of all family sewing machines ANY
one who will take the tIOuble to examine
the merits OF the different machines claim
ing attention. can soon discover whether we
claim too NJ nch Tor ours ItWOuld avail us
nothing 10 make The above assertions If we
were not really tO prove them, and a ! we
ask is trial, for observation alone can
justly convey a clear impression of the
many kinds Of work of which our NEW
Z ~ mrww raa-.m Il
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-08
LUMBER, NAILS. SC.
CLTPPENqsER & CO

II AVING opened a I.1na her Ynrsl- n'y,,,
H II Ware House, on Winter Street, between
tne suspension Bridge and Railroad Depot.
are prepared to offer great Inducements fd'
purchasers. We are receiving and will have
constantly on hand large stock of
PINE, POELAR, ASH, WALNUT. AND
OTHER LUAEBER
C1totce ecollttfll0, Rotfters SheetfllO .g7fn0Ees
Lam, Fence Boards 11I1l Posts
which having purchased from first bap5s
they are enabled to sell at the lowest caeb
rates. Also, Iron, Nails, Window Glass 80
w can sell TO Merchants and others on fha
most favorable TERMS 'iA the
Jan. l 'G9. CLIPPENyt5EsE2 =. r,e,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-08

Mr.. Buck will eontinue in the Coal trace.
having his Office in Hyatt's Warehouse,
near the Depot. Orders left with J. Hyatt &
Co., or with the News Dealer at the Post
r-..C.- VIII. he .---. -.-.-- !. .-...-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-08
THE FOLDING CASES,

Which open with spacious tables to sustain
the work, and which fOid inIO tables or
boxes to protect the machines, when not IN
use, from dust and uneddleSOme finger are
made from choice WOODS, EN- belIiShed by
pleasing designs thus making our ne fam
lily machine not only ornamental piece
of furniture, but in some of the more elab-
orately finished machines, a work or real
art
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-08

BLOOMINGTON ILL. NURSERY.
9th Year! 500 AoresG 10 Greenhouses
Largest, best stock and shipping facilities!
APPLES l, 2, 3Yr., 1000 fine yr.. S25 A APPLF
ROOT-GRAF'TS, choice 10000 $50. NURSERY
STOCKS. Seeds Usage. Apple, P-ach WILD
GOOSE; GOOSE; Plum QSAGE HEDGE. 10000. SIS
EN E69 RE Ems ROSES. 1000, S100 Dah-
las. Gladiolus, GREENHOUSE. BEDDING
PLANTS Send Ice. for Catalogues.
IAN 20 Sua-s +. K. PHOENIX.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-08
Dissolution of CopartnershIp.

THE Partmershtp heretofore exist
Ill ing between HIS & Buck has this day
been dissolved by mutual eOnseut- The &C
counts have been left with Mr. Buck for
settlement ThnSe Interested wifi govern
themselves accordingly.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-08
- ,I.isIiIaI77d RA7Is,

~ SIZE AeA1tsErura .GiaZcttEs. has q Danger
\ Circulation than any other paper iu the
a valuable ad verlisimg utediffn- the fQHQa-
ma sch ede O(ll-fces fCiil be sfyefi7i auth cred 10
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-06
We Believe in Advsr,,rno

The ARGUS Office is the best in Western Hi
nois.
1t 10 the most thoroughly managed, the beat
equipped and appointed, and has the most skill
full workmen money can procure.
We can do all manner of work in the most
expeditions manner.
We can print cards on double enamel pearl
antique, bristol, or china, in gold, silver, tints
or colors.
Our visiting and Wedding cards command
universal admiration.
Our ball and invitation cards are typOsraphi-
cal models
Business cards, shipping cards, railroad cards,
stair cards, show cards, or any other cards, done
ct the shortest notice.
Bill heads, checks, drafts, letter heads, envel-
opes, statements, or bills of lading perfe city
executed
We do splendid poster work, of every deserip-
tinn.
Lawyers briefs, catalogues, folders, price
LETS, speeches or sermons, printed at the AKGus
office are unexcelled.
We print warranty deeds, mortgage deeds
quit claim deeds, tai sale deeds, bonds for deeds
trust deeds, manufacture blank books, and do
any other kind of work that can be ordered.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-06

NEEDS MENDIHG.-A serious accident
came near occurring last night at the install
lation ceremonies in Odd Fellows Hall.
There was such pressure of human freight
on the floor of the hall that the plaster came
off in great pieces from the ceilings of the
rooms below-in Magistrate Choppers and
Sweeney & Jackson's Offices. A portion of
the crowd were compelled to leave the hall
to relieve the floor from its weight. 1mme-
diate steps should be taken to strengthen the
floor in view of future possible accidents.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-06
ERIE RAILWAY.

THE GREAT TBRoUGH RoUTE TO TIE EAST
This company now control and operate thirteen
hundred miles of road, extending from Cincin-
matt, Cleveland. Dunkirk, Buffalo and Rochester
to New York.
1t lie Of the SIX feet gauge, nearly third wider
than other roads, enabling the company to con-
struct and use coaches correspondingly large,
and more comfortable. lite track has been placed
in thorough repair by the substitution Of steel
rails at such points as subjected to the great
est service, and where the highest rate of speed
is required 20 be made.
New and improved sleeping coaches accompany
al hight trains They are heated by steam, per
fectly ventilated, contain elegant and spsciou,
dressing and state rooms, and combine all the
modern improvements.
Excellent dining saloons are located at con
venient points upon the line, where ample time
is allowed for meals.
Three express trains daily are run from the
western termni of the road to New York withou,
change, making as quick time rs by any other
route.
The long distance run without chsnge-s6o
miles-And the spacious accommodations of its
broad gauge coaches, especially commend this
route to families and ladies.
Tickets via this popular line can be obtained
at all principal ticket Offices throughout the
country.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-06

The TELEGRAPH STRIKE.-The operators
and company still have each other firmly in
chancery, and wait mutually for the vel
come word enough" The company claim
that it is q well organized measure to inss'
tute 9 little desposism. The operators aver
that they merely desire to protect them
selves against the tyrrarical action of the
telegraph corporation. They claim more
over that the telegraph company have com
menced their .aggressions to
test the strength of the
organization known as the Operators Sc.
cret League" which was only founded
about year since. and of whose existence
the executive committee of the company
knew nothing until but very recently. At
any rate the operators have struck all over
the country, and in almost every instance
where railroad operators have been asked to
take the acant places they have refused,
and accepted q discharge. The night ope-
rasar at the railroad station in Davenport
was asked to take the place of Mr.. Matlock,
IN the Western Union office-a place worth
twice as much as the one he was then
IN, Out refused and underwent
dismissal. The RICH. of the matter lies on
one side or the other, and it Is to be hoped
that the party having Justice on its side
will win.
We notice the genial face Of Charley
Chopper back in the Western Union Office in
this city. Charley is not q mem Der of the
league, and, like the Irishman who was full
of "poteeu," he thinks he's "well enough of
% he is.' The company need have no fears
of their interests suffering in this city, a.
Charley is q very skillful operator and Q
GENIAL young fellow.