davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09

Catalogues giving full description Of stock will be far
niihed or sent by mall on application.
An orders inu,ted to wiz be accurately and eIpsdi0usJ
supplied.
DRY GOODS.
LINEN THREADS. COTTON THREADS,
SEWING SILKS, TAPES,
BRAIDs, BINDINGS,
SUsPENDERs, ELASTlCS,
WATCH GUARDS WHALEBoNE,
SHOE LACES CORSET LACEs
CARPET BAGS SKIRTS
PINS, HOOKS AND EYES,
MILLINERY ARTICLES
HARDWARE.
GUNS RIFLES,
PISTOLS RAZOR STRAPS,
RAZORs, POCKET CUTLERY.
SCISSORS, SHEARS,
MARBLES NEEDLES
CORK SCREWS THIMBLEs.
SPOONS sPECTACLEs,
MIRRORS,
SPORTING APPARATUS,
MEASURING TAPES,
POCKET COMPASSES,
PERCUSSION CAPS
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS.
DRUGGISTS GOODS.
BRUSHES, SOAPS,
CoLoGNEs, EXTRACTS,
HAIR OILS POMADES,
HAIR DYES TEETH POWDERS,
TOILET POWDERS, RDELIBLK INKS,
IIIERMOMETER5, RUBBER GOODS
MISCELLANEOUS.
SHELL COMBS RUBBER COMBS,
HORN COMBS WHITE HORN COMBS
BUFFALO HORN COMBS, IVORY COMBS
PEARL BUTTONS AGATE BUTTONS,
FANCY BUTTONS, COVERED BUTTONS,
SLEEVE BUTTONS, ENVELOPES,
STATES, PLAYING-CARDS,
WHITING PAPERS PEN-HOLDERS
STEEL PENS, SLATE PENCILS,
LEAD PENCILS, PoCKEr-BooKs,
PURSES PORTEMONNAlEs,
CARD CASES wRITING-DEsKS
WORK BOXES. CANTON FANS,
FRENCH FANS NECKLACES,
BEADS BELTS
JEWELRY WATCHES,
CLOCKS BRONZE FIGURES
MEMORANDUM BOOKS,
STATIONERY ARTICLES.
MUSICAL WARES, sc.
CARY, HOWARD, SANGER & Co.,
IsPoETsRs AND JoBsHns
NJ T. BROWN, Importer Of
Nls ALL KINDS OF
READS AND FANCY GOODS.
Prices sui, the times.
Depot, No IS8 Pesrl..t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09
fanfp GOODS.
los e. 1O7 CHAMBERs-sr.
AND
80 AND 81 READE-ST.

We call the attention Of buyers TO LARGE snd COM
PLETE STOCK embracing full lines Of Foreign and Domestic
articles, both Staple and Fancy.
The usPRKcEDssrgDLY PRICES at which for the past
sixty ays have bought large portion Of our present stock
place us In position ofer inducements far greater than any
period since the establishment Of our business In 1871
For RxrEsT VARIETY snd BEAUTY OF SELECTION wedspsy
an assortment OF THE KIND EVER BEFosR
PREsRSTsD IN THIS cry which offers To dealers an UNLIMITED
range Of STYLES and PRICES from which TO choose
VIZ PARTICULARLY isvIrK THOSE vss HAVE sEvEs DEALT
WITH u TO gxAxSE PRICES, assuring them
that advantages which have gained BY LONG H1Pz
RIESCE LAIeE PUncHAsEs ard PAYMENTS, viii be ber
ely divided with
CASH AND FIRsT-CLAss TINE BUYERS
We list OF OF the articles embraced In our va
rsy all of which win be sold by the package or tn lots to suit
purchsscrs
Catalogues giving full description Of our stock will be fur
nished or sent by mall on application.
Al orders nued to Ms viii be accurately and erpsd0usy
supplied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09

FOR ONLY PIVE CENTS
sHE TIE HERALD Uf PROGRESS,
No. finy -siI. foI March 10
ASDRsw yicx.Os DAVIS. Editor.
To be bad Of News Dsser, receipt OF bali dine
A. J. DAVIS Co
No ia Can.ist. Eew-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09

Nov Ready;
THE NATIONAL QUARTERLY REVIEW.
March. 1891.
cosrkNIs:
L-PERSrhN POETRY.
u-AMERiCANisMS.
UI-AMRRICAN ANTIQUITIES.
N-h0DERN CRITICISM
V.-POPULAR BOTANY .
yL-SARACESIC CIVILIZATION IN SPAIN.
yIL-MOTLEY'S United NETHERLANDS.
yIIl.-LESSOSS or REEOltTlUSS
X.-QUACEERY AND THE QUACkED -
I-SOTlCEs AND CRITICISMS. EMBRACING EDu-
CATION BIOGRAPHY, BELLIES LErTREs,
SCIENCE. &c - -
xL-RFCFNT STANDARD PUBLICATIONS IN FOR
ElGS LANGUAGES.
XU-pUBLICATlONS RECEIVED.
Subscription price - IN advance Single ooTe. 81
may be had Of agents In al OF The United States
aud Bh America II will be sen, free OF postage by the pro
prieor Tsrcp, Of the subscription General Agents hOss
4 TOtISEY No. l2i NA'saust Sew.fork 1900
EDWARD l. STARS,
Editor and Proprietor, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09
6aIss bp Anetlon.

A N. MsxvIs, AncsiOnesr.
RI BANGS, MERWIN & Co., Irving BuilSngs. sls.
Nos a. and n sssy oS sarn,ass 9d gSsis s'''
s11NSl ETkNSS 81 Nsh Y 4
choice collection For particulars see essosus, 70 Be bed -
Csc. A L.AvTrr, Anctionssr.
Is Rooms. Noe a and :, M.osr.t for u. of Books
Stationery "s tTs6sS Tt IA IS fyGsiNS S.s
Ir: ss PssS sfsbfhb + asSE5r99s S@5kk s1Gss
etc In large qu.nes .,o choice assortment Of new Am
S''R'' OF 4; Trls51T azs4EsSSSs i;t;3s
AVAILABLE pRIvHfi Al si.iih LIBRARY AT AUCTION,
p, wSsEs Of sRs assPsIss sT k6trc.n
AND S'f5is'SSSs SSSgSaSSSJ s5Stis
whole Of TSsh JdsFFs Sf s sTtsr n :.s'' .s Of the late
No' and 30 GO ss,T.s1 r rayiST f,.t CO. :ns
DY LOCKWOOD BROS.
ID sLe,room No IS Morrsyst
TIs kNp RSi iffhaSTyE 4 u silTSf SALE or
DRY o02Rt st GGnss II sspS
FOURTH WARD AUCTION NOTICE.
L W. Il ERAEKLlN. win .eli .t the MeTcasn'. III:
RocseTslt which hss occupied by the prosent
FOR he lac. B year. ard which IN oonsqns.cs Of The
sIfIa' sais.,. '' ''a''''' ''''' - ''''''' '' : ~
y. AUcTIoNEER OF LITERARY PROPERTY,
+sh.s.., One Door East Rom Broadway.
On MONDAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS.
AUCTION sAfh Mr' 81 kssf s asb SsGasLz ssie ILLUS
TRATED WORKS ON
NATURAL HISTORY, BOTANY, So'
A''' '0'ssiSS FKESca Il AND GERMAN BOOKS
Catalogues Ready and Books Now on View.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09
LANDS OF ILLINOIS.
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN MARKETS,

These lands are contiguous Railroad 100 miles In lsnsh
which with other roads, and nsysabe ske rves
thus sfordng unbroken communication with the Esstn
Southern markets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09
APPLICATION OF CAPITAL.

Thus far capital and labor hsye been applied developing tho
sol the great Of the State In Coal and Iron
almost nntouched The !nvaabe rule that the mechanic Cta
6orh best where food aud fuel chespea, Win follow
esy day in Illinois, and In the Of the next ten the
natural laws necessities of the the belief hs u
least FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND PEOPLE win be
gagged In the State Of illinois In the vsous manufacturing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09
iTppssTtsrsss,c Tspps14srscs and soEpSsF TrsdsF'
No ~ Wallet, Bani Of The R.Isbhe BUILDING

Everybody should Gall and Sec
DR.. BROWNS PATENT BABY!TENDEk
At No. $50 Broadway between Bond and Bleecke s Bend
~ - j g. BROWN L Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09
RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS

Over 900 Of private capital have been expended
the railroads system of Illinois inasmnch part Of the necs
from several Of these works. with valuable public fond
lands to diminish the State penses the light
must, consequently, every day decrease.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09

A NEW SINGING BOOK for DAY SCHOOLS
N will be Issued sbou the L.. Of April called tho DAY
SCHOOL BELL" containing about so pages OF choice Songs
solos Duets Tnos QuArtete ard Chouse many OF them
zssu expressly this work beside thirty OF the
eens music This win be the best book issued ior
ssmnsrie, Academies and Public SCHOOL, Il complied by
Ear.. Wstars author Of sabbath School Bell" Eos and
which have had th sale Of 5000 copies IN -
onhs The price Of . boob will be 20 cents by the 100 In
sns. ooysrs cents bound be5. discount to the trade
IOHN L. FEEKS g. Co.,
~ PACKERS and FORwARDEHS Of all the Daily and
Weekly Newspaper, Magazines, Se., 4, sn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09

ROBERT NJ. DE WITT. Publisher,
No, ID FrnDkfort.st., ". Y
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-11

LENDING TO THE LoRD---A poor man.
some Of whose family were sick. lived
near Deacon Murray, referred to in the
tract, "Worth Of a Dollar" and occasion. :.
ally called at his house for a supply Of
milk. One morning he came while the
family were al breakfast. Mrs. Murray
rose to wait upon him. but the deacon
said to her. "Wait till after breakfast"
She did so, and meanwhile the deacon
made some inquirers OF the man about
his family and circumstance. Alter fam
lily worship, the deacon invited him to
go out to the barn With him. When they
got into the yard, the deacon. pointing to
one of the cows exclaimed. There take
that COW, and drive her home" The
man thanked him heartily for the COW. and
started for home; but the deacon was OBJ
served to stand 10 the attitude of deep
thought until the man had gone some
rods. He then looked up. and cal ed out,
Hey. bring that COW back" The man
looked around and the deacon added, "Lst
| that COW come back, and you come back
too He did so; aud when he came into
the yard again, the deacon said. There.
now take your pick out Of the COWS. I
ant going to lend to the Lord the poorest
COW I've got.--Ga. Messenger. ..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-11

Rich Scene In the White House..-Ths
CaIifornians and the Presdeut-.A JACK!
sOnians Demonstration. .l =
lCoErespondsnee Of the Phil. Pres,.I
WAsHISoTox, March 81, 1861.
An Interesting affair occurred at The
White House, 10 Washington, on Eat
urday last. the particulars of which are
as follows; The day pre- vious. the Pres
ldent had extended an iuvit ,tion 10 The
california delega;es in Washington 10 yisil
clock,
+ Mr.. J. W. simou,ou was
lntrodueej, and proceeded to read 4 writ
ten speech which is said to have been
oy those who heard il, one Of the mos,
oItier, and at tie same time absurd. pro.
duc,lons ever heard in the White House
he has become the bitter opponent Of
Senator Baker resorted to this way Of in.
juring bin with the President.
Having concluded his TRADE # abuse
the President said; "Are those documents
10 be LEFT with me?" eyes! Mr. Presi.
dent" responded Simonton, "if you de.
sire them;;" aud handed him the protest
And the other alSo?" says Uncle Abe,
pointing to the speech; "Am l 10 Iisye
that also?" Yes" TREMENDOUSLY respond
ed Simonton. iii you desire il, Mr. Pres.
idsnt, but / would like to make some
emendations." "Never mind the emep.
dations," says Lincoln; "if it is mine, !
want it as il is"
By this time time the paper had found
Its way into the extended haud Of the
President. who stretching biuself up to
his fullest height. said in a wither;np tone
OF Indignation. This. aIIuding to the pro-
test being sOmesOhar respectful 10 its
tone, think will keep bu. this one >
shaking alof. Simonton's s speech, 81 will
show you what will do with IT," Step.
ping forward two or three PAGES toward
the fire, he said, II will burn it." ant
.ultlns the action 10 the word, he thurs
!! into the glowing embers, and soon i
was reduced to smoke and ashes. Step
ping back to his place by the desk, be ad.
ded
Il have known Colonel Baker lopgel
and better than anv of you here, and the .,
attacks upon him / know to be outra
geous. I will hear no more Of them. l
you wish to do SO. present your recrom
mendations for Office, and willgive them
respectful bearing. but no more of thil
kind of fproceediug."
The dignided presence of the Prssi
dent Of the United States, or the char
acter Of the place in which they were as
sembled, did not prevent the Californian
present-save and except the dumb
stricken Protesters-from bursting ou
into uproarious cheering and clappiug {
hands which resounded through the pas
sage ways of the White House with re
sonance, waking echoes strange, at l. a:
for Presidential mansion. KY.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-11

ONE DRoP AT A ME-Have you ev-
er watched an icicle as il formed? You
noticed how it frOze one drop at a time
until it was a foot long. or more. If the
water was cl-ap the iciclo remained clear.
and spsrEled brightly in the sun; but if
the water was hui slightly muddy, the ici-
Gle looked foul, and its beauty vas spoiled.
Just so our characters are forming one
little thought, or feeling at a tims. adds
its influence. Il such thought be pure
and right, the soul will be lovely, and
will sparkle with happiness; but il impure
and wrong. there will be fual defOrmity
and RreLchedness. -. -------- 49,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-11

PAINFUL INSTANCE OLA WASTED LIFE.
The Boston Journal mentions the fol>
lowing sad instance Of mental and social
ruin resulting from unresliained dissipa-
ton:
Among the tenants of the lock up on
Monday nigh: was a mana wreck Of
what he was before be became prey to
his dreverted appetite who, until with
in a few years, STOOD in the foremost rank
Of the medical profession, enjoying lu-
cratiVe practice in one of our suburban
towns, surrounded by all the comforts
which wealth and SOCIAL position could
give; yet having yielded tOa passion fol
drink has, in the space of eight years
squandered fortune of about 10000
aud descended to the lowest degree o
degradation.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-11
running Stock 70 Gra.. E.,rilEE.

A recent issue Of The American Farmer
has an article on this subject, from R,
W. bowman, of Nauquier county, vir.
ginla, given 10 response to solicitation
on the part Ofthe Editor. We ex,rsct
as follows:
Talking with graziers, I fhd the opin-
ion TO be general in this county, (which
annually fattens for marks, upward Of
twenty thousand beeves, that the earlier
cattle are turned to grass the better
When commenced grazing, four wears
ago, found this to be the general nrac,
tice, and followed il without mttinno
any experiment myself. but | am ipfor.
med BY one of my nsighbors--Mr. Charlie,
j.. StOvln-who has grazsl for thirty year,
past, on an average, two hundred head
of cattle annually-that he has seen the
experiment tried. Two lots of cat,l.
equal in all respects, aad which had been
wintered alike, were selected in the spring
aud one lot turned 10 grass ten DAYS ear
ller than the other. The first lot tool
a start Of the other and maintained i,
through the season. being ready for mar,
ket one month sooaer than the second
lot
There can be no doubt whatever as IS ,c
the fact that, in our county at least, The
sooner We eau get them to grass in tn,
spring the better. The grass At that sea
son is tender, and has The quality Of purr.
ing the cattle, loOsening their hides, and
causing them to shed of. It thus pre.
pares their systems to take on fat rapidly
as soon as the pasturaee becomes strong.
er and more mature. Later in the sea
son it seems tolose this quality in meas
ure. 1 have known men to turn thei
catte on their meadows for eight or tel
days. early in the spring, so as to Civ,
them start against the regular pSstur
becomes fit to turn on.
This is one OF the finest grazing SEQ
lions in the country. The land seems 4
be naturally adapted to grass, running il
to sod very quickly after fallow. On
Of my neighbors-Mr. J J. Huhton, q
Woodsiock-has fele of one hundr.,
acres Of greeu-swsrd, upon which he fat
tens from eighty; TO ninety head OF cattl
every year, and 10 good grsss season
have seer portions Of the 6eld from whic
Q good swath Of grass might have beef
cut when the cattle were taeen off il
" July. On the res, of his estate he fatlen
about two hundred bead. Oh the adjbin
ing estate of AirIey. Mr.. Charles ]. Sro
8 vim fattens about Two hundred and seven
? ,y.fve head. He has a field of about on
b hundred and fifty acres. on which thi
o spring he turned one hundred cattle an,
ninety sheep, and kept them there unit
s abe drst Of June. when portion Of lher
were moved Oh,
There are sods in this county near
. 6ty years cd. and 50 firm aud stron
: that to quote the language of our repre-
r sentative. the Hon, Wm, Smith, "a, bull
l.. lockoi athOuSaud' weight may wall oys
them af'er a-week's rain without soilinI
, his hoofs more than lady would soil he
delicate satin slipper by crossing a Tur
key carpet This may sound like by
lperbols, but unto all tina. doubt, I say
i'come and See" s.usa
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-11
NO. e..
EIght ReasOas for PlantIsg o. OrcAsrd.


Eight Reasons for Planting On Orchard.
l.Dr. Dwight used to remark to his
pupils ct Yale. that the raising OF fruit
was the cheapest aud pleasantast way Of
entertaining ones friends We are crsa-
torres Of society, and It is a very impor-
iant object to make the social board at.
traclivs to all VINO honor ds with their
friendships. A dish Of well grown ap-
pies is slways wholesoms and acceptable.
e. Al orchard is always an ornament
to tile farm. beautiful blossoms. its sum-
mer drapery Of green, and It's autumn
burden of yellow and ruddy fruit No
arm Is complete without its acres Of Or
cbard. -s .:e sst q.
3. The cultivation Of fruit is very
pleasant occupation, and has an impor-
tant influence upon the mind and heart
of lbe euIdvator. Il requires highsriu-
telligence than the growing Of the annual
crops. 1t fosters forecast and hopeful
ness. and tends to a cheerful tempsr.
4. 1t makes home attractive--c children
are universally fond Of fruit, and the
home where this luxury is always enjoy
ed will be more loved on that account 1t
will be in pleasant contrast within many
ONES around them.
s. L will tend to guard children against
vice and crime. So srrongis the desire
for fruit, that they may steal it il 1t be
not provided for them al home. And the
boy that grows up 2lundering his neigh
bor's fruit yard and orchard. is veryliks-
ly to steal more valuable thipgs when he
becomes a man.
6. 1t is very sure investment. An ap-
pie tree, if we'll planted. il about as har.
dy as on oak, and ssure to bear fruitac-
cording to the labor bestowed upon it.
When houses burn up, and banks fail and
railroad stocks depreciate, the orchard
will yield dividends. gs
7. 1t is not sure investment for y6hr-
self, but for your children. No real estate
in their in bsttance is likely to be so per-
manfntly valua'le., An orchard in good
soil will bear fruit for a bandred years.
8. 1t is a. perpetual Indictment to
thanksgiving to the bOuntiful Creator. 1t
yields it. burden of fpreciOus fruit yearly.
giving large returns for the labors ofthe
husbaudman. and calling him to behold
the wisdom and goodness Of Providence.
Do not fail to plant that long deferred or.
cbard, and while you are about it, select
good markable fruit. The best is the
cheahest.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-11

on NEws.--We learn from private
sources, says the Marietta .Intelligencer,
that on Monday morning of last week a
we'll owned, it is said, by Harper, Ballard
& Co., of Athens. Ohio on Burning
Spring Run, On the Kanawha, struck oil
The oil spouted out fifteen feet. They
had much difficulty in stopping the flow
and il burst out again several times after
it was weighted down and then tied with
ropes. They filed forty-seven barr els
all the..cyould get, in less than two hours
time. while the sinker Of plug was only
loosehed about an inch. They are CON
6dent that the we'll will yield from 50(
to 1000 barrelss day. The oil is thick
er than any heretofore found on Kauawhi
and it is thought that the we'll is bette
than the Leweyllyn.
The GAINESVILLE Courier says:
Several gentlemen from this city hav
been prospecting for oil during the pas
week, near the lower emo ofPutnam, an,
we are happy to learn, have met with yer,
encouraging success. The rock is satu
rated with it, and it is presumed oil wi
be discovered in paying quantities in
few days. A company will commenc
boring in the course OF a week or so.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-11
ROCK NE to sleep.

Backward, turn backward, o Time In your flight
Make me u child again, Just Jor TO- night .,
Mother, come back from the echOless shore,
Take NE again 70 your heart, as of yore-
Kiss from my forehead the furrows OF care,
Smooth the few silver threads out Of my hair
over my slumbers your loving waton keep
Rock me to sleep, molher rock me to sleep!
Backward, Aow backward, o tide ofyearsl
am so weary oftoil and oftears- .a
Toll without ecompense-tearsa In vain
Take them and give me my childhood again!
| have grown weary of dust and decay,
Weary of Hnglng ny soul.wealth away
Weary OF sowing for others to reap;
Rock me to sleep, mother-rock me to sleep!
Tired ofthe hollow, tho base, the untrue,
Mother, o mother, my heart calls for you!
Many q summer the grass has grown green,
Blossomed and faded our faces between
Yet with strong yearning and passionate pain,
long tonight for your presence again;
Come from the silence so long and so deep
Rock me 10 sleep, mother-rock me 10 sleepl
over my heart, In days that are flown,
No love like mother-love ever has shone-
No other worship abides and endufes,
Faithful, unselfsh, and patient like yours
None like mother can charm away pain,
From the sick soul and the world.weary brain;
slumber's soft calm o'er my heavy lids creep
Rock me to sleep, mother. ock me to sleep!
Come, lot your brown hair, just Lighted with gold
Fall on your shoulders again as Of old
Let IL fall over my forehead tonight,
Shading my faint eyes away from the light
For with Its sunny edged shadows once more,
Happily will throng the sweet visions OF yore,
Lovingly, softly, its bright bilows sweep
Rock me 10 sloep, mother--rock me 10 sleep!
Mother! dear mother, the years have been long,
Since last listened to your lullaby song
Sing, then, and unto my soul II shall seem
Womanhood's years have been only dream;
Clas ped 10 your heart in loving embrace,
With your light lasheS just sweeping my face.
Never hereafter to wake or to weep
Rock me to sleep, mother--rock me to sleep!
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-11

Sick OF SEcEssroN,-The Augusta (Ga. J
Chronical says:
Some Of the People of South Carolina
appear to be getting sick of separate State
secession and forced loans, and are NOV.
ing from the State with all possible haste
Messrs. Farr, Cotter and Burns, with
their families, thirty-i7e negroes twenty
horses, wagons, carriages, &C., were
found on the Admiral last evening, on
their way 10 new home near the mouth
of the Arkansas river. There are said tc
he many others in the Palmetto State, ,whC
will follow their example. and leave ai
soon as possible.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-11

PosroFFrcEs.-There are 2S,598 post
offices in the United States. Or this mum.
ber only 3S3 yield d revenue Of over
1000 per anuum. The President ap-
points all postmas'ers TO office when the
proceeds are over 1000: in other cases,
the Postmaster. General has the appoint
inc mower.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-11
G6IiNTY OFFICERS..

.Ju&gs u Fair6sld Common Pleas cSeHIIt-HENRY cne1I
pr"ssts .gadgs-JEsSE LEoHNER, Office In Pubic
Building. l..... $50, ~ 1u,cR
Shsrif-IAMES MILLER, ohice at Jall. pl.,.
Tisrk of court-JOHN C. RAINEY, once Puohc
ounS ounnsSaitgS-wILLlAM RoBlNFoN, once Public
T.on,srsr-P. c. BENADUM, oniee Public Building
p.sardsr-A SYFERT, ofice Public Butlding.
Ssr,sgor-B. s. HANNUM, ONCE, Public Bulia.ng'
Ta,onsy-L, sHRFFER, residence MedisonP.
GoSm;,s;onsrs-JOSEPH SHARP, OF Bern Iown,
.Sin. Jonas A. BAKER, Of Wa ainut Township; and
JoEN W. CUNNINGHAM, OF Hooking township; MP;
WIFI SlIII 4 Ms and URfAH c. kUTTER. .
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-11
MILLENNIAL.

The Illinois Legislature has passed
bill abolishing the tax revenue Of that State
for two years to come. The reason oil
this i. honest officials and a full treasury.
Such Legislators can we'll afford to vote
themselves fifteen dollar gold pens, and
their constituents. the people, say mary
a word" ..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-04-11

WAToH.-Watoh, for the time is short
The days make basic, The hours fly
swifter than any msteOric body that ever
astonished the world by its aeetuess,
Watch for il will be but few days be-
fore you will put your foot upon the
shore of the eternal world. when with
wide ciromuspectIon. you will see the
hight, and depth. and length, and breadth
of that treasure which awaits you there.