davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-27
TERMS TO cI.TTBs

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One hundred copies one year. separately ad-
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Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-27
.THE DAILY SUN, SEA YEAR.

preaninentlY readable newspaper, with the
iargesl circqlation IN the world Free. inde-
pendent, and fearless IN politics. All the news
from everywhere. Two cents q copy by mail,
50 cents a month, or So year.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-27
ONLY ONE DOILAR a YFAR

sEATI-WEEELK sun, 81 A YEAR,
Of the same size and general character as
THE WEEKLY, but with a greater variety Of
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness because
1t comes twice week Instead Of once only.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-27

ways. cured by its use. Nothing can re-
store the hair where the foIlicIes are des-
troyed, or the glands atrophfed and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for useful
ness by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with a pasty sediment, it win
keep it clean and vigorous. It's occasional
use will prevent the hair from turning
gray or falling of, and consequently pre-
vent badness. Free from those deIeterious
substances which make some preparations
dangerous and Injurious to the hair, the
Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If
wanted merely for a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-27
TO BUYERS OF
ID RY GOODS {

Have Just received their sec
ond stock Of Fall and Winter
Goods. purchased IN the East
since the late decline il
pr1 ees, and now offer their
customers the benefit of the
depreciation and a fresh stock
to select from
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-27

00c Use THE ssVEGErAR1E 1HO-n
j OZOPulmOnary BaIsam.'' . u
The old standard remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Consumption. ssNoEhilo better" CUTLER
Bros. q Co, Boston.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-27
Just received

Just Received
NEW styles shaw
Boulevard Skirts
Embroidered Scnrfs,
Sashes & Sash Ribbons,
Beaver Cioakings.
Astrachan Cloths,
VelVets & VeiVeteen S0ckfngss
All at popular low prices
]. II. AIENDENH ALL & Co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-27

Notice OF Dissolution.

THHE mrm OF G. n. Waldo q Co., Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
g. n. Waldo continues the business.
Jan-20-3t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-27

MARsEILLRs Quilts,
German CoVerlets,
White Blankets, 3 75c 4 90 O0 TO 1lOV
at J. H. MENDEHHALL q w.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-27

Encouraged by their greatly
increased busin ess, have
bought largely, and now offer
one of the largest and best as
sOrtments in the county, at
prices that viii make their es-
tablishment known as the
CHEAP STORE of the city.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-27
watches. Clocks and JeEveIry
r. K p A r. e d.
HARDWARE.
iced CUTTERS

ID. PORTER s. CO., Agents roE
,TUGHF9f EAGLE FEED CUTTER
~ h, st Machine for cutting feed IN
/ A Nt-iatca Warranted 10 SUIT tlle purchase "
= ~ he First Premiums in 1863 at lhs
DeIaWare Union M9rlon' MoFfoW anu
/ 6Srayvford co unity Fairs. , nm
may 27tf No =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-27

ANOTHER CURE FOR DRUNKEN
MESS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-27
PURE WINES

DTto,ro,.s. form edieinaI Uses, for
n sale by n. u Stair. @ @11HgsL5ss -.
Opposite American house. Dsla"e'A0 @
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-04-14
Things that are very Foolish.

For young man to think he does him.
self credit by hanging round theatre-deors,
smoking bad cigars and paying for expen,
sive oyster suppars. in order to be called
liberal by u clique of youths as soft IN the
brain as himself.
For lady to be annoyed because gentle
men do not always give her the best half OF
the street, and the incest seat in the omnl
bus. She should not forget that these con-
ventional courtssies are not her right farth
er than they choose to concede them.
For an unfedged clerk to think he must
buy extravagant gloves and cravats for eve
ry festive occasion, because L. Jones, whose
father is worth thirty thousand dollars, does
so. The best way of proving his manhood
would be to let such things entirely alone
-self-denial is better than fortune.
For girl to think she is establishing he'
character as young lady of fashion, by al
loving her mother to toll through all the
drudgery Of the house, and then investing
her money in gaudy brooches and artlhcla
flowers.
For man to suppose himself gentle
man because he touches his hat to party
Of splendidly -dlessed ladies', while ne scorn'
to lend helping hand to the old apple-wo
man struggling across the street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-04-14
The Teeth.

The too early loss of the first teeth has,
it is said, an unfavorable influence upon the
beauty and duration of the second The
youngest children, therefore, should be
made to take care of them. All that is
necessary is to brush them several times a
day with little ordinary soap or magnesia
and water. Grown people should clean their
teeth at least five times in the course of
twenty-four hours, ON rising in the morn
ing and on going to bed at night, and after
each meal A brush as hard as can be
borne without pain should be used, and the
best of all applications is pure soap and wa
ter, always lukewarm. After eating, all
particles Of food should be carefully remov-
ed from the teeth by means Of a toothpick OF
quill or wood, but never Of metal, and by a
thread passing now and then between the
teeth. Tooth powders are injurious both to
the enamel and the gums, and if employed
every particle of them should be removed
from the mouth by careful rinsing The
habit which some women have of using bill
of lemon, though it may whiten the teeth
and give temporary frmness and color to the
gums, is fatal to the enamel as are all acids
No one, young or old, should turn theil
Jaws into nut-crackers; and it is dangerous
even for women to bite off, as is too often
done, the ends of the threads in sewing
Take care of your teeth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-04-14
Poetry,
A WOrkman's WOOing.

know that my hands may be hard and rough
That my cheeks may be worn and pale,
But my heart is made of a good sound stun,
That will never falter or fail;
And though in the world with my mates stano
To share in the battle of life,
take thee, my girl, by the dainty hand,
AS my own, my sweet bonny wife.
Though never jeweled wreath may span
The curls on thy beautiful brow,
I'll pledge thee my heart and troth as man,
And love thee forever as now.
And though the bright dreams OF loves sunny
prime
Too often the future belle,
The steep hills OF life together wei climb,
And conquer our fate-thou and !.
Nv coat may be poor, my words may be few,
Yet there's never an ermined king,
Can offer his queen apresent more true
Than mine of heart and ring;
That tiny gold link with which we may bind
Our fortunes in onecommon bond,
And rear us home whore happiness shrined
& May dwell with affection most fond.
What more would we seek? what more would
we have?
What more could fair Nature bestow,
If of all rich gifts, we ventured to crave
The richest that mortals may know?
For aye, dearest girl, shall our welded love
Flash star-like, atop of our life,
And never will | a base traitor prove
To my heart, my home, orr my wife.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-04-14

A WONDERFUL CLOCK. Puila elphian
has invented clock that will measure the
one ten-thousandth part of second. The
clock is described as wonderful affair. The
dial plate, which is sixteen inches in diane.
ter, is separated into five thousand parts,
and the indicator revolves twice every sec
ond. The clock is set upon a table, beneath
which the pendulum revolves, and the intri
cacy of the affair may be imagined when the
statement is made that the entire works can
be placed in small cigar box. The gov
eminent ordinance officers have accepted the
instrument, for the purpose of measuring
the velocity of projectiles.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-04-14
Mysteries of Editing.

The world at large do not understand tao
mysteries of a newspaper aud as in watch
the hands that are seen are but the passive
instruments of the spring, which is never
seen; SO, in newspaper, the most worthy
causes Of its prosperity are often least OBJ.
served or known. Who suspects the bene-
tit which the paper derives from the enter
prise, the vigilance, and the watchful fidel.
ity of the publishers Who pauses to think
how much of the pleasure of reading is
derived from the skill and care of the prin-
ter. We see the blemishes of printing, if
they exist, but seldom observe the excellcn-
cies.
We eat d harty dinner, but we do not
think of the farmer that raises the materials
thereof, or the cook that prepared them with
infinite pains and skill But a cook of
vegetables, n eats pastries, and infinite bon
bons, has paradisaical Office in COMPARE
son with an editor! Before him pass in re-
view oil the exchange newspapers He is
to know all their contents, to mark for other
eyes the matters that require attention His
scissors are to be alert, and clip with inces-
SAINT industry all the little items that to-
gether from so large an interest in the news
department. He passes in review, each
week, every State in the Union, through
the newspaper lens. He looks across the
ocean and sees strange lands, and following
the sun, he searches all around the world
for material. 1t will require but minutes
time for the reader to take in what two
hours search produced. By him are read
the manuscripts that swarm the office like
flies in July 1t is his frown that dooms
them. 1t is his pen that condeneses whole
page into line. 1t is discreet sternness
that restricts sentimental obituaries, that
gives young poets twig on which to sit
and sing their fist lays.
And the power behind the throne, in
newspapers, as in higher places, is some
times as important as the throne itself
Correspondents, occasional or regular, stand
in awe at the silent power which has the
last chance at an article, and may sendst
forth in glory os humility. And, in short,
as the body depends upon good digestion
so the health of q paper depends upon that
vigorous digestion which goes on by means
of the editor. Copy Hook.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-04-14

Some men move through life as band of
music moves down the street, finging out
pleasure on every side through the air to
every one, far and near, that can listen. -
Some men fill the air with their presence
and sweetness as orchards, in October DAYS,
fill the air with the odor Of ripe fruit
Some women cling to their houses like the
honeysuckle over the door, yet like it fill all
the region with the subtle fragrance of their
goodness. How great bounty and bless
ing is it so to hold the royal gifts at the soul
that they shall be music to some, and fra
GRANGE to others, and life to all 1t would
be no unworthy thing to live for. to make
the power which we have within us the
breath of other mems joy to FIJI the atmos-
phere which they must stand in, wi a
brightness which they cannot create for
themselves. - Beecher.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-04-14

A BLESSED PROSPECT ties which
bind families together families who all
have Christian hope--shall never be dis
solved. Death comes among them, but we
take our bible in our own hands and inscribe
on their tombstones. pleasant in life,
and in eternity not divided One after
another falls, until the last of the circle is
carried to his long home, but the grave
cannot retain them. Bye and-bye the fami-
ly is to meet again; husbands and wives,
parents and children, masters and servants,
are one day to stand within the gates of the
New Jerusalem, all washed, and sanctifed,
and justified in the name of the Lord Jesus,
and by the Spirit of God.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-04-14

One kernel is felt in hogshead One
drop of water helps to swell the ocean-a
spark of fire helps to give light to the
world. You are small man passing amid
the crowd, you are hardly noticed; but you
have drop, spark within you that may
be felt through eternity. Do you believe
it !? Set that drop in motion, give wings to
that spark, and behold the results 1t may
renovate the world. None are too small
too fecble-too poor to be of service. Think
of this, and act Life is no trife
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-04-14

E-HELP-If man ever rises in the
scale Of social comfort, it must be mainly
through his own seltreliance, frugality and
fore-thought. There is no helping man
who will not help himself. II person
wishes to succeed, he must set his own
shoulder to the wheel, and not waste his
time in the vain and delusive hope that 9TH
ers will do for him what he ought to do for
himself. No government can make men
religious, sober, self-denying, and industri-
Gus, and without these virtues no condition
can be happy or prosperous.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-04-14

TRUE PoL1rENEss.-T charm which
true politeness sheds over a person thor On
not easily described is felt by all hearts, ana
responded to by the best feelings OF our ma
.ure. 1t is a talisman of great power to
smooth our way along the rugged paths OF I
life and to turn towards us the best side OF
all we meet
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-04-14
Tbe gtauaton Winoitator
FARM AND FIRESIDE

SPECIFIC MANUREs FOR GARDENS.
are some manures which act like charm
upon certain vegetables which do not benc-
fit of others, indeed, sometimes seem to DO
harm. It is therefore very important for
those who are acquainted with this fact,
which is the result Of many years OF obsef-
walton and experiments First, if the gar
den has gravelly, porous, substratum,
maturing in the fall is not desirable, be-
cause the winter and spring SHOWS and rains
carry off the essence of the manures to
depth beyond the reach of the roots of any
vegetable. Such soil as this should be
MANFRED in the spring ON the plowed
ground, and the mapures mingled with the
earth by the harrow. This sort Of soil is
best adapted to fruit trees; they will grow
upon it better than clay, the texture may
be reduced to any state which may be de-
sired.
Secondly, for peas, a sp;inkling of ashes
on each side, about an inch from the seed,
is all the peas require, taking it for granted
the soil has been MANFRED, as above reftr-
red to- with mixed manurea.
Thirdly for potatoes vegetable manures
are best !; for we have known flesh or animal
manure to iojure the crop materially, and if
this is not the case in every instance, the
flavor of the potato is Injured. A mixture
of plaster, ashes, and wood earth in equal
proportions we have known to produce line
crops, without the aid of any other manure.
What the potato needs is equality Of tenn
perature; this is best effected by putting over
them about eighteen or twenty inches of
straw, or planting them under an old sod
will give the same effect.
Fourthly, onions should have hen house
manure, forked in around the roots.
Filthy, for asparagus, plenty of salt. No
fear of having too much ; even if an inch
thick over the bed, no harm would be done.
There should always be enough to destroy the
growth of grass, weeds. and anything that
grows to the detriment Of the asparagus.
Sixthly, for lettuce, any stimulating COM
mercial manure is best.
Seventhly, for tomatoes, hog pen manure,
and soap suds will make them perfect.
Eighty, for cabbage, the same as lettuce.
Ninthly, for beets, salts when they are
planted, and little when they are growing,
is all they need if the soil is rich,
Tenth, for strawberries, soap suds acts
like a charm, but animal manures arc gen.
orally injurious.
Eleventh, for cucumbers, any good fer
tllizer put in the earth five or six inches
from the seed. If the striped bug should
make its appearance, use freely over the
hills and plants.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-04-14

PLAN FOR RAISING WATER MELONS. AS
I am very successful in raising water-melons,
I thought would send my plan. The spot
Of ground that you expect to plant, prepare
we'll early in the spring, blowing deep; the
first of April lay off your hills eight feet
apart each way, dig out holes two feet deep,
two feet square in each hole pat peck of
hog-pen manure, and tablespoonful of salt;
mix well with hoe, adding soil until you
get tie hole full up three inches from the
surface, then draw on light loose dirt until
you get it level; do not elevate it, for by so
doing, you cause them to die out when sum-
mer comes draw your hoe around to form
a furrow plant half dozen seed in a hill
soon as up, thin out to four; second hoeing
thin to two, Continue to hoe them every
four or five days, and just before. the vines
start to run, side with pillow, first one way,
and then the other pillow out first one way,
then the other-I mean cross blowing. In
about ten days give another plowing aad
hoeing Continue to keep the ground loose
just as long as you can do so without injur-
ing the vines for in no case should they be
moved. Drive little sticks across the vines
to keep the wind from blowing them about.
By the above plan, have gathered over
l 700 melons from half acre of ground.
some weighing over 40 lbs.--Cor. So. Cu7-
tiuator. n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-04-14

BREAD PuDD1NG.-To one pint Of milk
add three ounces of pounded sugar and
very little salt, pour it boiling on half
pound Of bread crumbs, add one ounce of
fresh butter, and cover with a plate ). let
them remain for half an hour or more, and
then stir to them four sell-whisked eggs,
and Aavoring of nutmeg, or oflemon-ridd /;
pour into a buttered basin, tie paper and
cloth over, and boil for one hour and quar-
ter. Half pound of currants is generally
considered an Improvement b.. ,-:sa.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-04-14

To CURE TooTHAoHE "A well-known
dentist, who has tried the remedy on some
nervous people who have old roots or brok-
en- teeth, and are too timid to permit an at
tempt to remove them, makes the following
public for the benefit of all whom it may
concern.
To persons who have hollow tooth, al
lowing the air to reach the nerve, | would
advise that they get some spirits of nitre
and mix with alum saturate little cotton
with it and apply it to the cavity. If the
pain extends upward toward the eye, Or
takes the form of neuralgia, procure some
herseradish leaves, take out the stems, wet
them, and apply on the face over the pain,
and I think you will get relief
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-04-14

Ii a spider break his thread twenty times,
twenty times will he mend it again. Make
up your mind to 10 thing, and you will
do it. Fear not, if troubles come upon you,
keep up your spirits though the day be
dark.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-04-14

We should accustom ourselves to view
those above us without admiration or envy
and never look upon those below us with
contempt. Little souls fall down and wor-
ship grandeur, without rejecting that ad-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-04-14

Water is not a fashionable beverage for
drinking your friends health, but it capt.
tai one for drinking your own.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-04-14

An economical lady says that, in these
hard times, it would be we'll to remember
that good silk ought to be like a worm
when trodden upon-it will turn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-04-14

If the waves threaten to engulf you don't
add by your tears to the amount OF water.
Wit, without discretion, is sword IN the
hand of fool
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-04-14

The more tender and delicate the bios
SONS Of Joy, the purer must be the hand that
will Gull them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-04-14

DR. B.P. REESE offers his professional SER
- vices to the public. He will continue
to give his special attention to the treatment of
'dseases peculiar to females" Arrangement
has been made that patients can procure board
at twenty-five dollars per month.
Office on Augusta Street. second door above
Spectator building, and dlagonaily opposite the
Drug Store of DR.. B. P. Reese Co.
Office hours from to IL o'clock A. NJ, and
to clock P. NJ. At night he can be found at
his residence opposite the old market house.
Sep23-6m-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-04-14

Corner of Frederick and Market Streets.
Having recently erecte commodious stables
upon these grounds, weare grati6ed toannounce
to the public generally, and our friends, that we
have stocked them with every adjunct to COM
plete Livery. Our horses are young, fresh, fast,
and we'll broken; our Buggies, Carriages &C.,
new and of the latest style, and our drivers Sc
lected with special reference to the comfort and
safety of our patrons T .-4 '
Pleasure parties accommodated at all hour
with single or double buggies, riding horses, 70
ladies and gentlemen, Carriages, Spring wagon
De. Parties wishing to visit Weyer's Cav
would do we'll to give us call. s3-
Horses fed by the day, month or year, at usual
rates. a~1
Special attention given to the sale of stock.
Hoping, by strict attention to our own bust
ness, to merit continuance of the favor shown
us in other Places we respectfully solicit share
of the public patronage. apr22-tf
T ARGE AND SUPERIOR
IL Stock of Liquors.
My Stock of Liquors is Large and Complete,
and would cali the attention of those wishing
to purchase, to the
FINE "AUGUsTA," "ROCKBRIDGE,"
NNESSEE'
AND OTHER
PURE AND OLD WHISKEY
FRENCH, GINGER, APPLE, BLACKBERRY
AND OTHER BRANDIES.
Madeira, Sherry, Port,
Champagne and other Wines.
GIN, Rum, ALE, PORTER dc.
ANGOSTURA,
MORNING STAR AND STOUGHTON
BITTERS &C. &C.
I
can be purchased anywhere.
ROBERT W. BURKE,
Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer.
mar4-3m