davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-02
The Pennsylvania Central
RAILROAD.
La III - -

PITTSBURGH s PHILADELPHIA,
Connecting direct in the Union Depot at Pittsburg; with
Through Trains from all Western Cities for Philadel-
phia, New York, Boston, Baltimore and Washington CITY;
thus furnishing facilities Tor the transportation of Passen-
gers unsurpassed, for speed and comfort, by any other
route.
EXPRESS and Fast Lines run through to Philadelphia
without change Of Cars or Conductors.
Smoking Cars are attached to each train WoodruhFs
Sleeping Cars to Express and Fast Trains. HI EXPRESS
& DAILY, Mail and Fast Line, Sundays excepted
Three Daily Trains connect direct for New York. Express
and Fast lime connect for Baltimore and Washington.
Mail Tratn leaves Pittsburg at 300, II. M, arrives i'll
Philadelphia at 5, =. m. and Baltimore 6 p. m, and New
York at 10; p. mi.
Fast Line leaves %Pittsburg at 4:30, p. M, arrives in
Philadelphia, via. Baltimore, at 90 a. M, and New York
at l p. m.
Express leaves Pittsburg at 9 p. m, arrives at Phila-
dclphia at 1000 a. m; Brltimorc at IL a. M and New
York at 3 p. m.
Six Daily Trains between Ph Philadelphia and New York.
Two Daily Trains between New York and Boston. Thro'
Tickets (aII rai) are good on either Of the above Trains.
BOAT TICKETS to Boston are good via Norwich, Fall
River or StOnington Lines.
TICKETS may be obtained at any Of the
important Railroad Offices i'll the West also on board any
of the regular line Of steamers on the Mississippi or Ohio
Rivers and TICKETS WESTWARD at the office of the
Company in Boston, New York Baltimore or Philadelphia.
Fare as Lowa S by any Northern Route.
ASK FOR TICKETS BY PITTSBURGH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-02

SpectacIes.
Tn Gold, Silver, Plated and Blue Steel Frames To
4 SUIT ali ages. Old lramrs rchttcl with new glass 10
ut all eyes. At No. ) Williams Block, by
sApril Is, 1859. G mATT
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-02

So wide is the field of its usefulness, and so
numerous are the cases of its cures, that almost
every section OF country abounds in persons
p-JIicly known, who have been restored from
alarming and even desperate diseases of the
lungs by its use When once tried, its superior
ity over every other medicine of its kind is too
apparent to escape observation, and where its
virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate
what antidote TO employ for the distressing and
dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs
that arc incident TO our climate. While many
inferior remedies thrust upon the community
have failed and been discarded, this has gained
friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the
cures too Numerous and too remarkable to be
forgotten.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-02

TO Al WANTING r
A RARE OPPORTUNITY IN 4 DELIGHTFUL AN
HEALTHY CLIMATE % MILES SOUTHEAST Oh
PHILADELPHIA, ON Ii CAMDEN \ AT
IANTIC r NEW JERSEY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-02
Cherry Pectoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, H~oarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
ton, and for the relief of ConsumptiVe
Patients in advanced stages Of the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-02
Fl. NJ. CARpnR.
q. @. IoNEa.
N & CARPE
ATTORNEYS g. Counse1ora az Ia,

NNiLL attend promptly and carefaly TO All busines en-.
w trusted 10 them in Delaware and adjoining Counties
onlcein WilliBms Block, up stairs, second door to the left
hand main entrance Delaware, o. Oct. s, II6.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-02
Reynolds & Frank
Manufacturers and Dealers in
CLOTHING
sepI. Al. $50 NORTH ROOM. TEMPLAR HAIL

BROWN & CHERRY.
DEALERS IN
Leather, Shoe Fl'ldi'tgs, Hides, Pats and Furs
r'''Dones Block opposite the Old Bank, Delayare, O
April q, lS59-Gm ~'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-28

CORE eondenc. NJ the New York H.rsld
BossRro, February 10, 1859 learn that
letters have Just been received here, saying
that treaty was signed between Paraguay
and the United States on the 9th instant.
Orders from Commodore Shubrck have also
been received TO detaln all vessels OF war here
uu,il he arrives lie ia expected to-day.
The Buenos Ayres Commercial Times
OF February 10th says that though nothing
ia certainly known Of the terms Of the settle
ment Of our Paraguay difficulties, they are
currently believed to be as follows
|. The Water Witch affair is to be apol
ogized for by salute to the American flag
of twenty one guns.
q Ten thousand dollars ia to be paid to
the relatives Of Samuel CLANCY, killed in
the affair at Fort Itapiru.
g. The treaty Of 1852 IS 10 BE- ratified.
t. The navigation Of the Paraguay and
Parana is TO be acknowledged free
g. The claims Of the Navigation Compa-
ny are TO be settled by mixed commission
at Washington.
treaty Of friendship, comm.rce and Daviga-
ton between the United States and Para
guay was, with formaliiy, signed on the oh
inst. at Ascuncion. II is IN the main Just
as ! wrote before.
The rivers are made free to our ships.
The investigation Of the actual losses by
the manufacturing company is TO be- made
at Washington. SO that war canno, now
occur between these two nations, 10 lately
belligerent.
With all foreigners, am told il ia mat.
ter u regret that The issue was not presented
to decided hostiIities. II Was believed that
in that event the Lopez dynasty would be
utterly overthrow by those Unaffected in
his Own territory, and more literal policy
would then have ben initiated.
While portion Of the feet lay o. Corr.
entes ball was given On board the Harrie,
Lane, a. which there were prsseui TIE
Governor Of that Territory. bis wife and
many prominent citizens Our officers have
made themselves very popular along the up
per rivess BY their gentlemahly bearing.
The popular applause was great, which
followed General Crquiza home from bis slf
impoeed and peaceful visit TO Ascunc,On.
He is fond oil being considered the WAshisg.
ton II South America and ia a ambitions
To stand well in history a. 10 re-subdue
Baenos Ayres. In his personal inaueucss
with LOpez 10 sdvising peace be has placed
that despoi andsr great and dsp obliga
tons TO him, which may be called To mind
sAosld he want 10 borrow lev thousand
men CT lev vessels nor dsoeui 90 Bseno-
Ayres.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-28

The Banner adds; Glory enough for
one day, bat We can assure Our Democratic
brethren Of Minnesota that this 10 bat our
armiug for greater deeds Of valr 10 the
coming State campaign.
TIE Blnarr gives The following acopan,
ola dead body iound under suspicious cir.
eumstances
ca the 2oth Of Marc .ast, the holy OF a
young man Vas found aoa,iug il sloGgb
bear The moaih Of " noebago creek 10 Jet.
srson iO~n.hip I; aprears ,hA, Jasiies
4 ID. Peat VI va, township called q jsry
o, ;se,vs ncn 70 barry The bddy which Eas
dose x,ho4i az! eran.sAtion- some Of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-28

the people OF Jefferson took exceptions to
the Justices manner Of proceeding, and
gave notice to the coroner, who repaired to
the place and had the body taken up and
subjected to q pose norton examination and
finding unmistakable marks Of violence on
the body, summoned jur y who returned a
verdict that the deceased came TO his
death By causes unknown to the jury" 1t
is believed by individuals VINO saw the body
and were present at the post mo,tem exami.
nation, that the young man was murdered
and then thrown into the water. he had
no stockings or shoes on, and when found
was lying with his face up; a position, 1t is
said, that drowned body never assumes.
He had been the recipient OF heavy blow
on the skull, which was fractured, while his
right shoulder was dislocated, his arm bro
ken, and the body bore strong evidence oil
having been heavily tread upon by boot
heels. We give this statement as given US
by individuals, and which, We see, is corro-
borated by writer in the Brownsville Her
aM. We hope the matter may be sifted,
and if a murder has been committed that
the murderer may be terretted out and
brought to justice.
The Scott County Democrat publishes an
order from the Postohice Department re-
dacing the mail service on the route from
ST. Paul to South Bend to three times a
week, and remarks thereon as follows:
Thus il will be seen that at time when bu.
sness is beginning to revive, when We have
greater ne cessity for daily mail. when our cor
respondcuce win be more urgent than ever be
fore. the people Of the whole Minnesota valley,
are to have their postal facilities curtailed, and
all to subserye the aspirations OF Mr.. Galusha
Grow, NJ. {. from nnsylyania, and his Rspub'
iean colleagues in the last House OF Represen'
tatves. There is no use OF making au endeav-
or TO disguise the tact, and there Is not the
slightest palliaton iorit. Upon the Republican
party, rests the onus Of the responsibility OF
this disarrangement Of our mail services.
Three men left Shakopee last week for
Pixies Peak. Their route is by land to
Council Bluffs.
The statesman published at St. Peter,
states that the Attorney General has given
an official opinion that counties must receive
their orders in payment for the iull amount
of taxes expenses of sale and interest on
lands bid in by them, when redeemed by 10.
dividuals This decision, though we believe
it to be perfectly sound in its legal conclu-
sions, will either subject the Counties to
considerable temporary embarrassment, or
cause the States proportion Of Delinquent
Taxes to remain unpaid for a long time.
The Counties ere bouud TO receive their
own currency in the redemption Of lands
owned by them, and the decision Of Mr..
BERRY will therefore have one good ELECT :
to bring County Orders up to par.
The Brown County term Of the District
Court commenced at New UIm!on Monday,
the 18th inst The trial Of CHRIs. HoHsRG
Is to take place there by change Of venue.
The Natesman gives the result at the late
election for members OF the County Board
Of Supervisors, as follows Democrats,
seven; Republicans, four.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-28
SHERIFF's SALE.-,BY VIRTUE,

NIIERIFF'S SAI.E.--,BY VIRTUE
pf an stsontlpn tssoet u aud under tha avN OF
the lssiet Court ~ asd for The e,antv ~ Wss.aa afsi.
NJ Minnesota upyn aJadsm~at rendered and doc listed la
SAID court tn ths foofisenib day ~ FehtJafy H. tAs9
~ an sr,ieD wherein Martin Abcrpathy 10 piaind AMI
William " ohambcrlin 10 defendant Ia fav,r ~ said
pisnuH aud against said defendant fr tho ~
hes ifed hu5 attic doafs Asd forty ,eiS atg
wIh interest from rrndifas have. tba flat DAY 81
April D., 1859, levied apUn the foiN ns pisces AMI
parcels ot real estate shuss Ia said county r prop
ests ~ sais defendant and all the 4rh nile snd
that hs sad daien ian, had tbet-n tho Ish IA No
Femher, 'Hs the la II The original attachment
uaread IN ths aasiop ~ tins thereafter d VIA
The souih half of the southSes gn tr,sr Of section
hree " southeast 1nsret o' ,hs sndiras quarter ~
section TOUR ~ northeast quarter 81 The nsthessi quar-
ter secuou gins ~ uortbeas gaaier II sssuos Gle
ven ~ sor'bwsa gsaref II sedtis I've saty t~o tz2
nofthwta quarter Of seeuoD tws1ty thfss 81 all "a
t,~n.hp ohe hundred and seten 'ih7t horh ~ range
iwealy three al ~esi aud les -four ard I'VE ID aud
NH III" buId'nYs thereon IN block twenty cue ~ i n
NJ Mary in ssld eess,y '
Ana notice " hssfeby given, As, vii sell tho sbuve
drscfhed real estate aud all he right tlI~ aud lnsts,t
said def Ris bal herein The aals said hmen
~ Me highest bidder Tor cash al public auction
Office ~ the thertr ., wilton IN .aid county wedpes
day ihF Nb day ~ June, ~ i5g tiBl o,slnsk
ih the oFebobn 81 said day Ia sstsiy said k,a h
Eeihsf with nirtas, Aoj costs ihsr son,
Dated At wih"n. Aprtl a, lbha
MAMA WIZ, OAKLAND
,, tbsra u wAseeA uopsty.
" = l1vtn 20, Plant Us Aliorbsy.
ap77 wS~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-28

Ar dinner party lately a lady vas AK
ed as 10 her politics. and .be replied. a
sua'ga''oa' silyer.grsy Wig Look a,
her closely, gentlemen, % exclaimed NJ John
Van Barren, for ] assure yoa tia; the
male sfeess Of ,ka, snirnal !, entirely
extinct.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-28
DIoNEER FOUNDRY AND MA

rsfsE SHOP. sssBsf Il PA .nf Y,ss s,.,i
~ Pod. ulan-sSA
Th.s fo ss.sk tS- q Esf ars.r he sghs>rt,'
Q ryspsr.i I'll oessrs ~ sssstn sHFsoss s.d H.
%, ~, li@s sbd hsl.y s@s siis, ssans~ sss
~ trshAs Nssg Nhsss Sac gsEamsfs "a
NAatrss FS'es Puaps Lara ser.vs hsAstl Ma
Ks14s, Dfs hfsss % 90 s,<s~ tsaSes. "a es.s AL
issr - krass CssanEs q al sises
FaHss an nS sA4 SEishs H.suy afEs.
FsFs ~ siisr - gsz = kIKEs az Bsdsf EsJsysx
. prssss "a As see oubAs
AAfGi az
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-28
MAN MIN COUNTY UEIIN.

VI QuENr TANKS, Nour. IL hereby given. us,
shall sell al fuhiic Auction, on IL ksbAf. The tUh aay
of MAY. A. u. 100 aud Gales 10 continue dali, al my
Office In the tewn ~ Msn,inin In said tounty mitch
81 each tract II %. iilo~ing described lands - shall
be necessary torAy the tAt-s interest aud charges on
tn. saia. respectively, tor the year b3s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-28
IU GEORGE r. HAvENs-siR-

IU GEORGE r. HAVENS~aIR-
j foa srs he'~by B.tinsa tbst ! Intend saJtniutps
ptn' II laJ eisl's ei p,s snpUsa " ~. North Nal
gnEtf"r ~ be Nftb West quarter Of ssetioa M nirtt
hrs VI snd s.,sh ys-a quarter ~ he s9sh W.si quar-
tst .hs s'fh Wes' 4bAsi'f u he sosh E.si aIsttef
and lot No sssss ri Il ss~sbn NJ twenty sip III; Ia
losn y" 1biut tour ia. sash of Range So. To- n,y
~" ~, II CD pdnripsi tosfiflAn ksEssoA %
Ilssd.y, The inh ksy 81 The United ssi~s Lsad
An -
Iop VII tbst~fyrs sppsAs ~ fbs s%d lssS shf pIs1s
AID ~pttss az fighi .atbs a. yoa kAs. flied sat,
nsDi. claiming aid LAID
DEEMS KrAs
tp'tl 7, is7 spis~psw
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-28

Insettled CLAIMS no, das ..........., SliSeS ~
insses equi,sbly adjusted and premp,ly paid Up
wards VI ell U,u1n of Losses have been PAID by The
ftns Insurance Company IN the past ~ years Fire and
Inland Navigation Risks accepted al terms consistent
with Sweeney and fair proat Especial attention given to
insurance of dwellings and canlents forerms Of one 10
aye years.
The progress of this Corporation has been stable and
uninterrupted through n financial sanshinr ard
storm, periods eyentful IN exempt from sweeping
connagrstions aud maritime disaster. BEING ons e,tsb
shed cash basis hc troubles Of The credit ~
AFFECT us In ma,eriS psrtleps
Durug hard times The uraty OF reliable ipsur.
snee is all imperative dulybe ability Of property
era 10 sustain loss being then much iessencd.
Agencies Ia all The principal cies and towns through.
out The Stale Policies issued without delay by
Jyl.ay THEp. FRENCH ,s.tL NJ Paul.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-28
STAIE OF MINI fSOTA Dis
- TBIrr CorhI. fouHfII JUDICIAL DISTRICT

TNTT VI vi n y FdNVI LILY
- tHl'f tpthi, fouHfH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
benton tommy
samuel isaeh against t. q. Kinney.
hHmulGhA
To l. .. kinney thr shTss naFned d.fsndhrf
You ate hsfsbt summoned ADD Required answer The
compliant 10 The above esuief srdon Which said com
tsipi has been tiled IN the snss ~ the '1sfs ~ ths
HtsTfi court 10 and Tor ssd county If Hs pBs. In th~
@ss 81 F@as hAPits Ia said e"HD,y and 10 q copy
u sof answer 70 de sad compliant tss spiHqrib.y
A. bis nnice fseut Rapids, H. The county ~ BonL,u
N h~f siss, Within ~ ssiy days tho srsina ~ thu.
summons "a Jg1 rrinsitr ~ he dsy III saah service
snh you " sHs~er the saif com ptsint ~ttiln
10" tns AFORESAID. us pianun Ia this action vii
jhdEth"t ssslnsi ypH f1t he 1f too kshdrsd a1J
s"S"0sSb aTlt4 dollar. tfi7 g. sB sRh Interest fst.
9" a. -" rae - me per r"Hi per month, from 'hp
day q AbgDi - DSs iteBsa,d eight hIptrsf
and my sit. nnui The IN ia ~ AHggs u 1851 aud
f'Hn ."i1 ~ dAy 81 AsEasi, ~ if5, Niib inafss,
~" rae 81 80 per "en' per mon b Dss'hsf pHh he
coats shd dsb0fssDsats ~ Ibis kethna
Ds"1 hpf lIth a u. Isss
w - MOORE,
aIH ats p!.jsuu's AtuJus,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-28

"a BA Il RkL- SALT.
q" 90 rsss . A AAh
- - sGs l,.4fy
b. e. L4,gs "a A.
AaLAkrEsTsUkt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-08
With respect
A Valuable Secret.

The unpleasant ordor produced by
prespiration is frequently the source Of
vexation to gentlemen and ladies, some Of
whom are subject to its excess as their
fellow mortals Of an other color. Moth
ing is simpler than the removal Of this O.
dor at much less expense, and much more
effectually than by the application Of such
costly unguents and perfumes as are in
use. It is only necessary to procure some
Of the compound spirits Of ammonia, and
place about two table spoonfuls in basin
Of water. Washing the face, hands and
arms with this, leaves the skin as clean,
fresh ard sweet as one could wish. The
wash being perfectly harmless. and very
cheap we recommend it, on the authority
Of one Of our most experienced physicians
to our readers. s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-08
'.'eat NUMBER ~.
The Southern. PIa,foym. )

For the benefit Of those unsuspected
Democrats who yet believe in the integri.
vt and merits Of the party. ws copy The
following plain. extract from the Charles.
ton Mercury. That paper is one of ~
chief organs. Of the Democracy Of the
southern Stales--the only portion Of tho
Union in which that party is predominant.
Whatever those States demand Of the
party must be granted, and the con.
cessions now to be exacted are such that
no honorable man can yeild them. The
Mercury has reference to lts position Ia
regard TO the action of the comsiug
Charleston Convention
Gas for an alliance with Douglas, We
will here state that the Aercury will sus.
tain or countenance him under no cir.
cumstances whatever. He is traitor to
the Democratic party. and a traitor to
those principles which secure the south.
He is dangerous and designing. Away
with him. Let him be anathema 'marana.
tda.' say we. Nor. shall the Nercury
sustain any platform put forth BY any
party whichever, which platform or party
shall maintain or endorse. by afiliation
or omissions, the fatal positions and frau.
dulent policy assumed by Douglas with
regard TO our territorial rights. We
repudiate the whole scheme by which il
is sought 10 tie our hands, aud encircls
us as with the folds Of a snake, to crush
out and smother the vial power Of our
civilization. Finally. the Mercury shall
sustain no man, Of whatever party. clique,
creed or section, who shall stand upon
the platform Of Douglas prineiples--
though he should be nominated BY TWEEN.
ty Democratic Conventions. For the
party which would permit that creed is
an enemy to the South, and we will war
with it to tho knife. For ourselves, and
we can safely say for South Carolina, ws
will neither countenance, sustain nor
submit to such party, platform, principle
or politician. sA
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-08

4
~ The Rowdy is a terrible nuisance
Hear how the poor Dutch landlord des.
cribed his sufferings at the hands Of one
ofthese amiable beings; "Ter rowdy
kome in and axed me to sell him some
peer. l tells him he had more as would
do him goot. He callme old Tutch liar,
and begun to broke two tumblers. My
wife she call for de watch 'ouse. Fore
de watch 'ouse got dare. de Rowdy he
kick Hans scruggle bchint his pack. kiss
ed my daughter Petsy before her face.
proke all ter tumplers cept ter ole stone
pitcher. and split my wife and fodder
peer parrels down inter tor, cellar" u,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-08
Artemas Wards Couting Experience.

Twas carm still mite in Joon, when all
nature was husht g. nary Zeffer disturbed
the serene silense. I, sot with the objek
Of mi bart's affeckshuns on the tense NV
her daddy's pastur. had experienced a
laundering artur her for some time, but
darsunt complane mi pashun; well we SO;
thar on the fense swinging our feet 2 &
frow, & blushen as red as the Balding-
vile skule house when il was furst paint
ed, and looking very cimple, make nc
dowt. Mi left arm was okupied in bal
lunsin myself on the tense, while mi rite
arm was woond affeckshunitely round
Suzanner's waste.
SEE I, "Suzanner i thinks very much
of YOU
Sez she, "Hou du run on"
Sez l, Il wish there was win,lers to
my sole SO you Good see some Of my feel
ings," & side deeply. ...a
I pawsed here, but as she made no re-
ply to it, ! continued on the following
strane: .......t ......
cay, Good yer know the sleeplis mites
l pass on your account. How vittles has
seast to be attractive tu me & how mi
limbs is shrunk up, ye woodn't dowt me
not by no meens. Gaze on this wastn
form & these sonken ize," cride jump
ing up. Ishuld haye.continued sum time
longer probly, but unfortunately lost mi
balance q fell over into the pastur ker
smash, taring mi close and severly dam
agin miself ganerslly. Suzanner sprung
to my assistance & dragged me 4th in
duble quick time. Then DRAWN herself
up to her full hite sed: Ia ..
II won't listin to your nonceuts eny
longer, Jest yeu sa rite out what you
are drivin at. II you mean gitten hitched
I'm in" -, -a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-08
State Board Of Equalization,

We are satisfied that the importanes
which attaches to this board, and the 20.
lection Of judicious, capable men 10 com.
pose it. is not generally understood.-.-
Every property holder is directly interest.
ed in the matter, as will be seen BY refer.
ence to to the duties Of that Boards b q
The members Of the Board are chosen
once in six yrars, and one in each Gsna.
toral district. To this Board ia submitted
all the,appraisments Of real property made
in tie State BY the local Assessors, when
they are examined and the taxable value
for each county, SO FAR as practicable, IL
fixed at rate to equalize the proportion
Of taxation with all the other counties.
Where the local appraisers have placed
the valuation too high, it will be tile du-
ty Of the Board to reduce it; and whevs
it is too low TO raise it, and thus equalise
the burthen throughout the State.
aa This Board meets at Columbus the lit
Monday in mex! November. and each
member will receive out of the State
Treasury the sum Of $500 per day, and
$500 for every Is miles necessarily trsv.
eled in going to and from Columbus. 1t
will take from one toihree months for the
Board to finish its business. as 6te
The holders of property can thus see
how much depends upon their being Re.
in the Board by man who has
not only knowledgelof thestrue value Of
property. but has also the ability and u.
perience requisite to present bis views to
his associates in a manner best calculated
to secure their attention and consideration.
Hesmust have sufficient confidence III bis
case and in himself, to press his views
with energy and decision. A. merely
good man. without the capacity to make
his goodness felt. will accomplish vary
little for bis constituents. .--7olsdo RlAkx
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-08

APPLE PuDDIse.-Remove the coros
from q dozen apples without brsaking
the rind; stand the apples side BY sids ia
well.greased shallow pan and put into
each apple tea.pocnful Of sugar !. small
piece Of butter and few grains Of
grounds cinnamon. Having made >
batter Of eggs. milk and -four, pour L
over the fruit until the pan Is half filed:
bake it in quick oven. and eat with .
sauce Of cold cream.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-08

To WASH MUSLIN. (Swrss LAWN.
BRowN OR GREY LIsEN.-Two quarts
wheat bran,s boiled half an hour in soft
water. strain. and pour into the soft wa.
ter in which the article is to be washed,
without soap, rinse once; use no starch.
Articles done up In this way look like
new.-(Trisd.) gs .as 4 i1HaHs1l