davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-04

ISAAC KERNs, whom the citizens run
for Trustee, against his will and without
his consent! was within two votes Of an
election. Had he announced himself
candidate, or suffered the use Of his name
on the citizens ticket, he would have
been elected by an overwhelming vote.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-04

And 10 you We appeal ietec hr illness oriccline
no only Of your ge before II be too but Al
80 youf sons aud husDani- for hlr the former from
false delieacy. often % down to premature gave
rather than let their coalition bs known 10 time the
latter are often 50 mixed up viii the excitement "t
business. that IL were not Tor l0u they too would
travel In the same downward ah until i IS too late
To arrest their fatal fall. Bat the mother -aS0lsN 2
liant and to YOU we confidently app-al: for We are
your failing affection will nnernBgy poihi
YOU TO Prof: Woods Restorative Cordial aud Blood
Renoyaor asths remedy which shOall be Always on
hand in time nf need.
o. ]. WOOD, proprietor. No, 4H Broadw4y, New
York and No. ii Market Street, s. Louis. No, and
sold by all good druggists. Price one dolaiper bot
tie.
Read what the press say, aftef thoroughly testing
tue iiallef, aud no one can have doubt. g
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-04
Ho WARD ASSOCIATION
pEILADELPuIA.

4 6ep,,oieut Iasntntioa sstaSlished 6g Spesa' En-,
dormant. for the Relief Of the Sick and DISTRESSED
Afflicted NTH Iiruispt and Epidemic Diseases, and
tspeeiag for the Care Of Diseases othe Serual Or
rGBs. ~ .,,,,.
vSfEmcAI. ADVICE given gratis, By the Acting
lVn surgeon to all who apply by letter. With de-.
serinou of (age, occupation habits Of
life &c j aud IN cases VI extreme poverty, Medicines
furnished free ofcharge.
VALUABLE REP0 RTS on SupermatOrIhGa, and
other Diseases Of the Sexuat Organs and an the NEW
REMEDIES employed in The Dispensary. senit inc
afflicted in seated letter envelopes free OF charge
address, DR.. J. SKILLIN HoItG GHTON, "A citing Sur
geon. Howard Association. No. South Ninth street,
Philadslphia Pa BY order ofthe Directors
4. u. IA RTWELL, Prest.
GE7. PATRCHILD- See'g. &C..
Aug, Q, ,I66O-l9-ly,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-04

--.--@
THURSDAYi j: APRIL 4, 1851
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-04

LOOK To YouRsEtF N TIME-How many, in conse'
duence Of false decacy, sucr from suppressed pain
mi or obsisrc,ed menstrunliOn and think because
they are young that bye byenature will work se
clear from obstrncons and all come right in tie end
little dreaming that the seeds Of doaih are alread.
terminating In the system bscause the vial energies
are impaired, az the entirehnmal economy derang
ed, debitaled; aud yet, careless Of themselves az
they are, if a remedy were set before them which
would restore all tho functions Of the system aud re-
ipvigoratethe body lhey would takeit, and thus be
In dine to saveheir lives. AParents think Of this aud
and at once give them a boiue OF Prof Woods Re.
storaive Cordial and Blood Renoyator-.NeD Y0rI
Courier. -E
E sfNs gssEFNS . Ea .f-Hf
easss,fsr% ss. rtt' .H-#@ 10
%. ]. Wood, proprietor No. 444 Broadway, New
York and ia Market street, st. Louis -
AZ No, 44i Broadway, all the Family and falen
Medicines constantly on hand always fresh ana senu
For sale at E. L, slocum's Drug Store.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-04
CIGAR MANUFACToRY.
OOT.E BUTTERFIELH

Il DOT u Blu TT Il NJ FIE l. ID.
On the Corner Of Main and Columbusstreets North
side, Lancaster Ohio, keep constantly on hand alarge
aud supqror assortment Of
Henry Olays Con tegnlin. Ga.a,
z ~ La Palmet tia, Principe, 80
n KOugh and Ready,
FM HIATT Spanish
Cigars, Of the very hest quality, which they will sell
cheaper than any manufacturing sstab lshment in The
wcsi. WeRrc vp rkug the best quality of Yarrow'
Cnba and Con nectrnt Seed Tobacco. and challenge
ompar'son OF resuls.' -
U-PWe invite smoke and, dealers to examine our
stock -,F ROOF IL BUTrBRFIELD.
Lancaster, Feb. "A 1s6I-46tf .-E
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-04

II Is n conveniently arrahgcd Band, containing Il
medicated compound, to be worn around the Waist,
without Injury 80 the most delicate person, no change
In habits OF living required, and IL entirely removes
furious effects arising fom The use ofpoyernl Internal
medicines which weaken and destroy the constitution,
and give temporary r1lief only, BY this treatment
in contact with the blood and reaches the disease,
through the pores ofthe skin, eecting in EvERY In,
stance perfect cure, restores The parts afflicted
to healthy condition., THIS band is also "a most
powerful ASrI MERcURiAL agent and will entirely
iieye the system from poratcous effects Of Mercury
Moderate eases are cured in few days, aud We arc
constantly receiving testimonials of its efficacy In ag
grayated cases of long standing.
PRcE $780, TO be had OF Druggists generally, or cur
be sent by mail express, with full direction for use
TO any part of the country, direct from the Principal
once NO. 400 IL roadway, New York.
G.. SMITH & CO., Sole Proprletors,
N. B.-Deseriptivo Circulars Sent Free, u PAgent
Wanted EVcrywhereGu April 4, le6l-lyl
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-04

CITY OF LANCASTER:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-04

LIABILITIES.
City Bonds due and falling due mis- year. .. SO O2s GG
.7 Cdr ESRAC u Pre- sdent &C.
WV. L. KINO, City Clerk. March y, l-Gl--3gU2
--------- ---- = -------1---------------s
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-04

IhsesisbrGfeiTsp EnFiaWd Remedy for HaLHpaIcou-
HiPa'i0H, JaEpd'ee. Esrer and -.49us. General De-
bHty' and aH D'ssasss arisfag from DisOr-
.. esrtd N0maeh Linsr or Bor0ls.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-01-19
An Incident at Fort Sumter.

One Of the Baltimoreans who recently
returned from Fort Sumter details an impress
sive incident that took place there Cd Major
Anderson taking possession. 1t is known
that the American flag, brought away from
Fort Moultrie, was raised at Sumter precisely
at noon on the 2Tth ult., but the incidents OF
that flag raisiHg" have not be related. 1t
was a scene that will be memorable
reminiscence 10 the lives OF those who wit
messed it.. A short time before noon Major
Anderson assembled the whole of bis little
force, with the workmen employed on the
fort, around the foot OF the flagstaff. The
national ensign was attached to the cord, aud
NJ sjor A Anderson holding the end OF the lines
in his hand knelt fervently down. The Off
GERS, soldiers and men clustered around many
of them on their knees, all deeply impressed
with the solemnity OF the scene. The chap.
! lain made an earnest pray yer-such an appeal
| for support, encouragement as one would
make who felt that mans extremity is Gods
opportunity" As the earnest. solemn words
OF the speaker ceased, and The men responded
Amen, with fervency that perhaps they had
never before experienced. Major Anderson
drew the "StsI Spsngled Banner" up TO the
top of the staff, the band broke out with the
national air OF Hail Columbis," and loud and
exultant cheers, repeated agaia and sgsin
we're given by the officers, soldiers and work
men. If" said the narrator. "South CARROLL
ma had at that moment attacked the fort
there would have been no hesitation upon tbs
part of any man within il about defending
that Gag"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-01-19

CALVES FEET BLANC MAscy-Ron forr
ieet in I've quarts Of water, without anv sai,
"hen the liquor is reduced TO one ouart.
strain 1t and mix With one quart of milk. and
suo several sticks OF cinnamon or a vanilla
bean. Boil the whole ten minutes, and
sweeteD 1t to the taste with white sugar
strain it and fill your uoulds with it.
CooxiEs.-Tbis is from one who kpows
oaVing tried it; tescups Of sugar, ! Of a
sour milk made sweet by saleratus. Mix sort
to boil in bot lard. They can be cut 10 strips
TO twist into any shape.
A Coop CAKE.-One ID. of -four | ID. of
sugar; To-. Of butter; 3 eggs; 9 table.
spoonfuls of powdered cinnamon. Nix
together the butter and -four stir them in
the sugar and cinnamon mix it all together
INTO paste with the eggs then roll it out
thin, cut it into cookies with tumber, and
bake them in a quick oven. When nicely
Drowned let the pubiico send samples of them
to the Agr,culturiSt, and my word for it, they
will be highly approved ol.-American Agri-
cuituriSt.
EGG NoG.-As this is the season when
mankind, are apt to indulge 10 the lBxury Of
egg. .oog, correspondent sends US the follow
ing formula for making the genuine article,
which be says is digestible and will not cause
headache. For the benefit Of himself and
others we give bis recipe:
Take the yolk Of sixteen eggs and twelve
tabespoonsfull Of puverizsd loaf sugar, and
beat them to the consstence of cream to
this add two.thirds of nutmeg grated, and
beat we'll together; then mix 10 half pint
brandy or Jamaica rum and two wine glasses
OF Madeira wine. Have ready the whites OF
tho eggs beaten to q stiff froth, and beat
them into the above described mixture
When this is done stir in sir pint, of good rich
milk. There is no heat used.
10 SRAsoN SAUSAGE META correspon-
dent Of the Germantown Telegraph, says: 1
have used the following condiments for sea-
soning sausage meat, and can recommend
them as superior:
TO So lbs. of meat, put To- Of salt,
l OF. Of sage,
OF. Of pepper,
6 OF. Of sugar,
] OF, Of saltpetre.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-01-19

soldiers who served in the war Of 1872. and
for the decrepit and impoverished old widows
Of such as are dead, many Of whom are now
maintained by the private charity, or 10 the
alnshouses Of the country, especially os
the Revolutionary pensioners have dwindled
down to very small number
Resolced, That the surviving patriots
of the war of 1912, wherever dispersed
throughout the nation, and engaged like Us
to-day, in celebrating the glorious victory at
New Orleans, have our sympathy and our
blessing.
Resoiped. That while soldiers Of 1872 sur
vive, the 9Th day OF January should be by
them, even the last one Of them left on earth
alone, publicly and gratefully commemorated'
The regular toasts are omitted, deeming it
unnecessary to occupy space with them
Among the volunteer toasts offered, are the
following
By Judge Jordan.-The surviving soldiers
Of 1912.
Henry Ellington, Esq, was called upon to
respond to this sentiment. MIR. Ellington
said talking was not his vocation, but rather
action. He felt vigorous and young enough
yet for O new campaign, when his country
required his services. His heart had not
grown old his love of country had strength.
eued with the strengthened sinews ofincreas'
ing age He would not make speech, but
would give the company song, if it would
please them to hear it, d relic of the past
time-a song which many time had cbeered
the weary soldier at his camp fire, and soaced
the sentinel at bis watch, mentally humming
it as lie paced bis midnight round.
MIR. Ellington, than sang the following
song, with fine execution and voice OF re-
markable sweetness and compass, singuiarly
preserved
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-01-19
Retipes,& T. ( .

A PICKLE THAT WILL KEEP BEEF SWEET,
AND JUIcY.-Salt your beef just enough to
extract the blood-in day or two after, put
two ocommon.sized quarters, cut up, into eight
gallons Of water-to which, add two pounds
Of brown sugar, one quart OF molasses, four
ounces Of nitre-(viz saltpetre,) and fine salt
enough to foat an egg-say about one gallon
Of salt. Try it, and you will thank me. 1t
will keep until warm weather.
To KEEP PorAroKs FROM RorTISd IN A
HoLE.-W hen you hole your potatoes in the
fall, clean of place on top Of the ground as
large as you want your hill then put down
straw sufficient to keep the damp from them,
then put on layer OF potatoes abont six
inches thick, cover them over with dry clay
clay dried 10 the sun is the best. Then
put on another layer OF potatoes and cover
with clay, and SO on, until you have your bill!
as high as you want it. Then put STRAW over
the whole, and cover with earth Sufficient to
keep them from freezing. and you will always
have good, sound potatoes in the spring.
CANDKD ORASGR OR LEMON PEEL--Tske
the fruit, cut it lengthwise, remove all the
plump and interior skin, then put the peel
into strong salt wafer for six days F; then boil
them in spring water until they are soft, aud
place them 10 a sieve TO drain make thin
sirup with pound Of sugar candy to quart
OF water boil them 10 il for half az hour, or
till they look clear, make thick sirup with
sugar and as much water as will melt it ; put
10 the peel, and boil them over a slow fire
until the sirup candies in the pan then take
them out, powder pounded sugar over them
and dry them before the fire in cool oven.-
So says an experienced bousekeeper
SUGAR lcEIsG FOR CAKE.-Beat two pounds
OF double refined sugar with two ounces o.
foe starch, sift the whole through q gauzt
sieve, then beat the whites Of five eggs witt
a knife upon pewter dish fer half al hour
beat in your sugar little at time, or il viii
make the eggs fail, and ipjore the color
( when all the sugar is put in, beat il half al
hour longer, aud then lay on your slmon'
iceing, spreading it even with knife. ]
put on IS soon as the cake comes from th
oven, it il will be hardened by the time tn
cake is cold.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-01-19

An OH SPoUT.-Some days ago We alluded
to wonderful flow Of oil from vein recently
struck by the Economics, at their we'll at
Tdioute. The force with which the oil was
elected was even greater, it appears, than we
stated it. 1t ascended so high that the tops
of the large trees near the well were covered
with the greasy fluid, and az immense Quanti-
ty escaped before the workmen could intro.
duce Tubing SO as to conduct the oil to the
vat. The quantity it discharged is unknown,
but it must have been large beyond all prece.
dent. An old scow lying 10 the river was
placed so as to save what oil it would hold,
and was soon filled; skiff n the river was
also filled with oil any amount OF barrels
we're on hand ready to receive the oil. There
are now several hundred barrels filled with
oil lying about the we'll, and large vat about
sixteen feet square and as high as a mans
head, nearly foil of oil, and mao filling bar
rels from it as fast as possible. The stream
of pure oil still continues to 6ow into the vat
10 large quantities. The well is about a
hundred rods on the river above the famous
Hequembough we'll, and is itself fortune.-
Pitts Chronicle.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-01-19
OLD SERIES, VOL. d, NO17

A SoUrH SIDE VIEw.-The dongs of the
Secession Convention are o bewildering
record Of the struggles of bewildered men
Children in public business, not one among
them has enjoyed the advantage of even
administrative experience on a national scale,
not to speak of the creative genius which the
founders Of government must exhibit. The
chaos of puerile and empracticsble PROPOSE.
tions is pitiable already, IN the form Of mere
deliberatioD. What they have actually done
and what they are to do next, are the two
vexed questions Of a confused debate which
deepens the obscur,y and complicates the
perplexi,y at every step. No ineligible
plan OF action appears to have entered any
members head, aud minority only we're sen.
sible of the need of one, TO preceae or accom-.
paDy the ordinance Of Secession. The end
OF such beginning is not difficult to foresee
Ii the counter revolution Of which they were
warned by Chancellor Dunkin as the result
OF precipitating the commercial and postal
affairs OF the community into sudden aud d 49,
astrous confusion, does not overtake them
like tornado, they need not tbsuk their own
wise forthought. IPhiq.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-01-19

The crops 10 California, the past season,
appear to have been very abundant, leaving
a large surplus for shipment Maj. P. b. Read
ing informs the Shasta Courier, that his
wheat yielded forty.6ve bushels to the acre,
and his barley seventy bushels TO the acre
the barley weighing ffty-fve pounds to the
bushel. These crops we're produced on land
which had been under cultivation for the past
thirteen years-Sacramento river bottom
land.
If, in instructing q child, you are vexed
with it for want Of adrotness, try, if you have
never tried before, to write with your left
hand, and remember that q child is all left
hand.
There is hardly any person so forloru and
destitute, as is not to have it in their power
to do some good. There is much kindness
which ls not expensive.
Good service is prompt service. 1t ceases
to be favor, when be upon whom the service
is conferred has lost in patience and hope de.
ferred what be might have bestowed in love
and gratitude.
Many flowers open to the sun, but only one
follows him constantly. Heart, be thou the
sunhower, not only open to receive Gods
blessing, but constant in looking to him.
The most successful people are those who
have but one object and pursue it with perss.
tence. "rhe great art" says Goethe, sis
judiciously to limit and isolate ones SELF"
The reason why justice is so often denied
is because il is demanded as a right. We
have q notion that if it were collected il would
be much more conceded.
In New York, recently, Mr.. John Cobb
married Miss Kate Webb. 1t won't be long
before their house will be full of cob webs.
Hon. Cave johnson of Tennessee, declares
for the Union, and the people Of that State
support tim enthusiastically.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-01-19

The COLUMBUS ARrEsIAs WELL.-A re.
cent report to the Legislature of Ohio states
that the artesian well at the State House is
2,175 feet in depth passing through the
following geogical stratas-drift. devonian,
and upper and lower silurian-the bottom
being now in sandstone. In regard to the
probabilities Of finding water by further
boring, the report concludes that water will
never be found-not because water bearing
strata have not been permeated, but because
they lie so horizontal that no power can be
obtained to force the water to the surface
The water at the bottom of the we'll, if found
would be blood.warm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-01-19

A STUNPER.-Some years ago, at time
when their was triangular contest in pro.
gress between the wings, old line democrats,
and fire eaters" it was announced that the
late John Morrisett, Of Monroe would ad.
dress the people Of that county in behalf Of
the wings, Chancellor Lesesne was sent up
from NJ oble to meet him, ss representative
of the Southern Rights party. The chan
cellor wore straps to his pantaloons then not
a prevalent fashion 10 MoDroe,) and having q
habit of putting his hands behind him, when
speaking, and lifting the skirts of his coat,
he displayed large new brass buckle that
fastened his wristbaud. MIR. Morriset, re.
plying, remarked 10 his own peculiar and
iLimitable vein, that the people of Monroe
did not "neeG to receive political instruction
from Mobile-least of all. from gentleman
who wore galiouses under his boots, and O
breastpin on the seat Of his breeches !"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-01-19

A SHREwD ENGLISH RoGUE-A person
lately seeing an advertisement, stating that q
back note of G200 bad been found, immedi
ately equipped himself very sprucely, aud ap
piled to the finder, who was the Rev. Mr.. r.
not far from Isleworth. and on being asked il
he could recollect the number, &C., replied
that be could not, but if it was the note be
had lost, there was the name of Harvey on
the back. The reverend finder then gave
him the note to look at, which, after glance
he politely returned, declaring that it did
not belong to him. Apologizing. be took his
leave, and the next day sent one of his cen.
federates, whom he informed Of the marks on
the note, and who received it from the uusus
picious Mr.. r.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-01-19


A physician in Clarke county ddn't like q
young man who waited on his niece so he
gave the niece a powder to give the young
man in some kind Of drink. The young lady
pretended to acquesce, but slipped the pow
der into her uncle's coffee, who drank his own
physic. The Springfield, News finishes the
story as follows "Well. after q while, the
physician mounted the horse and left. After
riding few moments he became very
much atilicted-aEd 10 the extremity Of bis
grief declared that he believed every drop of
his coffee had been-not ceGee-but Croton
Oil. Dismounting the doctor sought house
| and a bed, and after three days, was able TO
proceed homeward. So be unwittingly took
his own physic, and suffered the conse-
quepces."
An apparently unsophisticated youth went
into one OF our refectores few days ago,
and asked for something to appease his hun
ger. The keeper gave him very good din
ner after which the youth said "lf you ever
come up our way, call" That won't do
| your dinner is q quarter" "Oh, i hain't got
no money, but if you ever come M to Allega-
| ny county, III give you better dinner, for
nothing" "Why said the keeper, "you are
very COOL" why, yes, am cool chap, so
much SO, that my mother makes me stand in
4 tue phulIy III uot "Sohueii ~ NecP "e Hscut
from spoiling.
For the other bali OF a eourting match,
there is nothag like an interesting widow
There is SO much difference in courtiDg q
| damsel, and sn attractive widow, as there 10
in eyphering in addition and the double rule
of three. Courtng girl is like eating fruit
all very nice as far as it extends, but do
ing the amiable to the blue eyed bereaved
one ia black Grape, comes under the bead Of
preserves-rieh pungent syrup. For delicious
counting, we repeat, give Us "llve widder.' >
"My son." said an afTeciionate mother to
her son, (who resided at distance, and ex-
pected 10 a short time to be married,) "you
are getting thin" Yes, mothet, he replied,
81 am and when | come next, think you
may see NY nb."
Pot no dependence on genius. II you
have great talents, industry will improve
them, if you have but moderate abilities, in-
dustry will supply their deficiency. Nothing
is denied to well directed labor nolhipg 3
worth having is to be 0btuined without it.
Be ever kind to woman she is the mother
sister, daughter, and companion, without
whom life would be intolerable 10 man.
II a servant will lie for his master. his mas
ter need not be astonished il the servant lie.
for himself
The only persons who are always diguiGet
are those who are always duh.
The prettiest trimming for womaus bon
net, is good humored face.
Beware ofs silsD; deg, spd s,ill water.