davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-01

lRY TELEsRAPsI
New York Market.
New York, June %.
rlour-Quet and firm. Sales Ut o3 o0Do6 IS for
Ext,a State; % oO4ss 70 X. 10
wheat-Easier, snd lie lower. eAiss ~ 81 1881 Is
for Spring; 81 2nosi u Nilwsukss Ciab; 81 $50
81 81 TOR Winter Rcd,
Corn-lc lower. ssiss ~ 7AsDTse.
OAts--7&G7T.
Pork-Firm. Gil rs for old msss $40 25Doio rs
for old snd new prims.
Lard-stesdy. Si4iokc.
Beef-Duil.
Whisky--Steady. %ee.
0rscerios-Qniet.
by rxLEoHAPH
stock Market.
New Ysrk, June 20.
Stocks~~Easier, but ntmer since board
Gold-Closinx tt6t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

" RirTERs GE,GR.PnIcAL SruDIEs." hy W.
l. Gage. Could & Lincoln. Publishers
Boston
This Volume, Of $50 pascs, we have just
received from the publishers, through Geo.
l., Dix. & Co, Of Boston, The work con-
sisis Of choice selection. from the numerou.
pages of the late Profess II Carl Ritter, Of
Berlin--translated from the German, into
clear and aoxin. English, by William Lem.
hard Gage.
Ritter, the father of Physical Geography
is hardly less distinguished in the scientific
world than llulnbolds. The friend and com.
pani9n Of Humboldt, We should regard him
at least as his equal. Mr. Gage volume 10
most admirably translated. II is well Sc
iected, very entertaining book. 1t will
give new direction to the study of G.os-
raphy.
" PLrAs.Nr PAGES FOR YouSG PKorLR., by
). PrOut, Newcomb, Gould 4 Lincoln,
Publishers Boston. :
This book also received through the Messrs
Dix d Co., helps to supply vacancy which
every one must have fe!t--the want of
sufficient number of amuseing and enter
tasning books Tor chi. dren
This volume meets the demands of the
hour. Every father should purchase it
1t Is full Of just such ideas as children
can appreciate. 1t will d your children
good.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-13
Lyceum Lectures.

hat has becoin- OF the Society organizes
hero two years since for the parp,ss Of sas.
tanning Lyceun Lectures each winter FL.
frat year Efforts WIS crowned with in-
success success not anticipated al
therefore all the more grateful ami pl a.in.
The interest Of the public was faly kept ap
until the las. Of the series anl these WHO
had contributed all that WAS required Of
them for running expenses, desired and ex-
pectsd a continuation Of the series, when
the season for lie ,ugcs cane rounI again
This reasonable expectation WAS nj, met and
the committee whose day it was to make
all necessary preparations, aud - s.e that
Lecturers ware secured. never eJndssc,ndei
u do rs much as make report The com
POSITION Of the cJm nittec was as bad as i.
well could be, and WAS eyon enough to xiii
the Society as dea as a pressed herring but
the public should not be content with such
result, aud should demand a re-or.snizl-
ton and the app )iatm.nt of a more efi-lan,
committee.
The tim. or lecture. /. close at hlni. a nj
those who desire some SORT Of intellectual Ell.
tertainment during the coming winter even,
in5s. should at once set about resuscitatinr
the old organization, or the f,rming Of
new one. No time should be lost in taking
the necessary steps for putting the mlehiu-
cry in operation.
1t We cannot sustain course of Home
Lectures, we can readily raise the funds for
halt dozen lectures from those who are
Professionally engaged in TIE business. A.
a financial speculation i, can be ms le a pro.
htable peraton, and some one should set
about the work at onee. Have half home
and half foreign lectures, ii the old pAn
cannot be carried out 1t is burning shame
that Ellsworth cannot each winter sustain a
course OF good lectures. The public nheag,
has appreciated every thirg of the kind and
cal no0. The only reason why we are not
favored with such why we hare not had
Tor the last dozen years a good Lyeeum, has
been for the want VI energetic Young men
to take the initiative and pu. lie thing ,hro'.
Who will lead the way Til. season?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-13
Copperhead Patriotism.

There is negro sermon going the round.
Of the newspapers which commends itself for
c'earaets and point.
The re are" said a sable orator ad!re..in.
his brethren 1.-TWO roads tro dis wo:ll-the
ono am broad and narrow road, that leads
TO periiton AMI the oder narrow and a
br nd roa4, that leads II destruction -
NV hat i DAT ," said one hrhrcr "say it
acin - II say my brethren, there are two
roa s tro dis wurld-the one am broad and
narrow road, that lead. - Terditi5n the
other a narrow and broad road. that leads t.
destruction "If dat AN de case" said
hi. sable quc.tioner. "di, elinieI Individual
takes u tire woods -
These two roads, pointed cut by tic negro
orator. resemble each other and ider from
each other about in the SANE manner that
the DAVIS. Tom IS AMI Mts1n road Of asc,'-
sion and REBELLION dlT.rs from the Northern
copferheads, NalIanli;tam Seymour and
Frank Pierre. rod.
The eopPnracad has pointed out but two
roads There ba the broad and narrow rad,
Of secession and the narrow and broaI rod
OF pace and anita lmini.,rtuon. low
woa.l Seymour and tie Woods. and b n
Br,a,5ry talk to a clas, Of men balancing
on the verge o. secession J Judging from
their talk for the Las, y.ai AMI 4 bali, Us r
c1uascl would be about Is dr.eta9i l-ci4ci
as was our negro serm1niz.r.
Taa people $50 the ahsurli;y tina; tore
IS in tins eoppsrhell patriotism. Theg see
;'a: the Northern democracy OF today i.
nothing bat sc. ssi1n and rebellion -eet
round N lttic different shaP,. They So
that both r1l4s arc really ono. The Tc5.,e
hay. asked for re-statemen! Of tai. copper
heal platform. The decision as it has he n
raal from Maine, from california, # N
elm, Pennsylvania. Wisconsin, Iowa. e IA
Miss 5uri, Maryland. Massachusetts, aud NV
York has bsca declared to be 1T II. ii. II
lem crazy IS What it is " 14ls f5r f51sg7425
we VII not travel ON track that seems -
marYelously like secession, VIC IN tue I N u
ranks
And further the capperheal leader. them
selves Lave decllcl to take - the weol- -.
They are now trying to A. iat9 the refuge
Of what they clam as war p)l;cy.-
Blu, they Will seek in vain for sle.tr
They may call on the hills to cove them in
their disgrace, but they Will ell in vain.
The. have sp ken their hearts ami they can.
not recall their wlrls They have i clare I
for peace. They have declared their opp
sition 10 thc war AMI t. raising men t. carry
on the w.- There are M ,eJais l1r them
to take to and b, s.fa. The nc pie hay, LEFT
them. They have now nothing - d. but
travel on their broad road u distraction or
perdiugn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-13

We ueei to have spirit fr paA.ia IN
F=lreneut awakened in the peeple Of aar
community. Oar ros i ar in a bad en- IL
t.5a, asl always will be. until s,.ne different
.Je;em prevails. The roals leading 10 tie
mill, GA ihe river aye as bad as thcJ can ts
: r. foarihs "a The ts,ne during the year
riere aTe Runber a reasons fsr ). state
1 Ing Ia the frs. place tHe Ind gser
wt,ed tue s5ad passes i. q the worst c ar
acter for ro1d making. /, i. clayey and
.pfinecy. The frost destroys the roads in
tae winter and spripE. AMI the constant and
hart - which tley receifc i eipa5a -
A5sq thtu. lad Tie Immense anruu. yr
lrlceluS and tsau>,ng t..~ iae village
aai ,Ay Falls, IS enough to wea= cut t!ssr
times IN a season any orsnmy r5ad. We
do not mean to b. understood as saying that
the rslds are n. now, and have not ben flr
the season ia a. COOL r nir =. usual, al. We
mean TO slate " the f,ct, tia, tie Elswort4
FlIs road i always bad aud aIyafs VIII be
GH:il some different policy prevails in max
irs and using said road We axe Lps sure
bat i, would cost Is much 10 bul! goei
'urnriac road over this piece Of ground, a.
it - gu.d to build i -ai.T al. Il t5t~ II H.
rtet, why not make railroad lr5ln thr Up
PR IA. lis 10 III, whAIves =? The town c,u.d
wei al Ir1 - invest in slch an nat rpri>e,
an! would save money by the operation -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-13
Maryland and Missouri.

The election in Maryland has left no
doubt as to the will of her people on the vi
tai question of negro slavery. The verdict
is SO emphatic, and the issue was 50 clearly
defined AMI fully presented to the voters that
there can be left no room for cayil or doubt
as to what the people believe for their present
interest and future welfare. Slavery has
been condemned at the pJlls,-a novel thing
IN slave State and not only SO, but the
speakers that were the most radical in their
public addresses, and the candidates that
were the most decided anti.slavery in senti-
ment, have been the opes receiving the
most public favor and the largest number Of
votes at the polls. What a wonderful change
in two years One reason for this change
may be found in the changed circumstances
of the people formerly holding slaves, or
the almost entire depreciation of the value
of this kind of property. But another reas-
on for so strange verdct,-or what would
under old circumstances have been consider.
cd strange, is the tact that at the recent cleo
ton the common people, thos. not owning
slaves, had full liberty to vote as they pleas
cd, and in this right were protected by fcder.
al authority. NJ pro slavery, whskey
drinking rowdies were permitted to hover
round the voting precincts, driving away all
decent people and political opponents. Or
der prevailed, and the Right succeeded.
Missouri at many important points, if not
throughout the entire State. has rendered Is
decided verdict against the peculiar inst-
tuition. Her live and loyal men are for free
dom, and for free soil. With them no half
way measures will suffice. The heroic prac-
tice is the kind tina. will cure their social
and political cancer. NJ pleasant emo!ients
no rose-sceuted and bland policies in dealing
with system which has cursel this State as
no other was ever cursed will do. Life or
death is the battle cry. Slavery is social
death, while freedom is the synonym of Life.
Now, is it not strange, that in the free
States there should be a party sustaining
this curse Of all lands, when majority Of
the citizens of all such slav. States desire to
do away with il?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-13
Supreme judicial Court.
Der. TIRN. BARRows J.

Nov Sd, 18th AMI 9Th.
No. o3S. Nathan Moore vs.. Albion L.
Shannon. TrcsTass for interfering with
mill privilege of pltf. tths lessee ct deiAs'
milD and for carrying away pltiF 5. saws AMI
for burning down the mill with the pl'il's.
machinery.
Defense General denial. The Jury did
not agree.
wiswell ( Hale for plttf. Drinkwaicr It
Rowe Tor deit.
Nov 9th and 7th.
Geo. y. Black & al VS. Robert Gerry Jr.
ReIleyin Of els cedar slccpcrs On board schF.
Warrenton lying at Peter, wharf.
Defcnsc-Gcueral issuc-with a. brief
statement that the property was in the de-
fendent and not in the pltif.
Verdict for the pltiT. for all the slccpcrs.
Hale for pltiF. Peters for def
The Court adjourned Monday, November
9th. The term having continued twelve
DAYS. This was Judge Barrows first term Of
holding Court in this County. The Judge
gave universal satisfaction. Ills quiet dig
nifty, bis candor and urbanity could bnt DO
pleasing to all. His charges to the Juries
were clear and definite. His rulings were
III careful and fair.
We learn that there has been an unusua'-
y large number of case, disposed Of during
he term.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-13
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1868
VOLUME NUMBER xLlII.
Editorial Correspondence.
BFlrMr, Nov. 10, 1863.

bkiFAsT, NOV. ~, 1000.
! DEAR AMERICAN -
| 1t is to be hoped that Ellsworth has to- day
| in town meeting voted liberal bounty te
such Of her citizens as will volunteer in ser
vice. To raise the men and thereby tcipc on,
all arrears for former drafts or calls is quite
an object and one worthy Of serious consid-
Grafton and thought II this is not done
and any town fails to respond by volunteers
to the new call for 500 900, then the whole
Of that towns deficiency will have to he
made good by the draft. This may subjec,
our town to heavy draft.
1t seems that most of the towns and cite.
that have held meeting, TO take the sense Of
the citizens, have voted the sum of 5000,
to each volunteer. THIS seems TO be the rul-
ing price, 30 far. This is n liberal sum tax
given by the State and the United States
We give the following as the amount. that
volunteers will receive.
F0n VETERAN sEGIVEST..
Veterans from L. ) Si02. State 500,
towns 500, total SOP, of this SUN. the re-
cruit will receive when he leaves Portland
s375.
Raw recruits for veteran regiment. will
receive, T. 5. 800, State Sl0J,t)wn 5000.
total 500, when he leaves Portland, $55S
FOR OLD REGIMENTS IL THE FIELD.
Veterans, S402, State 50. towns S2oa.
total 500 when he leaves Portland : -
Raw recruits, 1902, State So, town.
500, tota! so when h, leave. Portland,
$3.50,
This j. most liberal allowance, and the
volunteer will receive at once, after being
mustered in at P0rtlan1. q sum Of m}ney
which in ordinary times would take years to
accumulate. As a paying business, discard
ing patriotic view of the question, it is the
very best business tia. unproie,sional men,
or men who are not mechanics, can enter
upon. The food AMI clothing, In,dicll a.
ssn;ion, g., ar. furnished BY the govern
ment.
The young snow storm with which we
were greeted this IN rnins, reminded us al
of the coming winter AMI its necessary
preparations. Many . business man and
laborer shrug,s hi, shoulders and wished
aulIbly that winter would hands off =
As an item OF interest 10 volunteers, We
have the pleasure of saying that all neciful
preparations have been made to make them
comfortable while remaining here Army
overcoats Re, have been ordered for this
rendezvous for their special benefit Captain
Bean, his Chief Clerk, (Mr. Wheclcr) than
whom more efficient and gcntlcmanly man
does not exist in this district,-vith the
Bard of Enrolment, Recording Clerk, &c,
are laboring untirinsy to make all connected
with the draft ami the solder, agreeabla as
possible. The barracks erected here are OF
the best kird. with cooking stoves &c, and
plenty Of good rations. But have but a
nomcn: for writing and therefore must
=,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-13
Maine Killed and Wounded.

Among the easualtie. were the follow
ing :
Killcd-Capt. R. W. Furlong. Co, d, 9th
Me, Lieut.. Ii Watkins, Co. a do, Lieut.
James b. Mckinley, Co. E. do, Lieut.
John French, Co. b, 5th Ne, Lieut.. Tubbs
Co. X, do, Sergt. John a. Gray, (colol
bearer Co. X, 9th Me.
Wounded-Brig. Gen. Robt. S. Tyler
struck and grazed by spent rife bullet,
hut not disabled. Lieut.. Col b + Harris
9th Me-, hip shattered Adj Chas 4 Clark
9th Me, in leg Capt G W Bronham, Co,
q. 9th Me-, shell wound ; lot Lieut.. II. II
Waite. Co. ID. 9th Me. breast severely
lst Lieut. solomon j. Morton, Co, II. 9th
Ne, hip and breast LIST Lieut.. S, w.
Smith, Co, q, do. leg !; I'd Lieut.. j. III.
jacobs. do. shoulder % Lieut.. w. II.
Coon, Co. II. 9th Me-; Ssrgt. George w.
House, Co. |. 9th NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-13

Rumorei 4drancs up tie Peninsula Nc
Clel'an's artillery Road found 10 be Use
Jm-trom the army Of the Potomac
The entire Army Across The Rappdhannock
-On, men hold Frcdericksburg and Fai-
'aouth-Halieok Practically suppressed by
Graal.
New YORK. 10th.
The Worlds Washington despatch says
1t is limited that "A considerable Union force
las started, or is about to start up the Pen
insula towards Richmond 1t is stated that
the artillery roads constructed by General
Mcclellan ars in superb condition, and will
srsatly facilitate cooperative movement
against the enemy.
Fine entire army crossed the Rappahan-
mock yester -ay without any incident of
Importance occurring. It crossed in twl
colimns one on pontoon bridge at Kelley :
Ford and the other on the captured re1el
pontoon bridge near the rtilr,ad bridge.
Advices received otherwise in Washington
state that the rebel army seem. - he IN wing
towards the Rsplian, and ~ yet have taken
no positisn for accep;in. battle. Our troops
Commando the rJais approaching FREEZER
icksburs from the north west while som.
of them add that town and Falmouth ~
day.
There can be no d,ubt that Gen. IIIllack
has bs1n practically sup.rc d d by General
Grant. So far as the movement OF the great
armies operating il Virginia AMI r,nnesses
are concerned. From the Rappahsnnock
10 Tascunbia but q single q Id 10 embraced
Gen. Sherman forming one wing Of our
forces and Gen Meade the other 1t would
appear that Gen Grant is drawing his
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-13

SKAriSG.-Wo learn that the boys-sone
Of them pretty old boys, too-are making
preparations for the coming winter'ssport,
They have been about with subscription
papers, raised the funds, and are now to build
a dam to the Z" Black meadow" 70: the pur-
pose of having good skating park, during
the coming winter. Last winter the boys
were troubled for skating places, and now
are determined to make due preparations,
50 far as they can, and then say " let er
freeze" We notice our traders have taken
in good supply Vf skates this fall
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-13

Extra SESSION The Executive Of this
State have under consideration the subject
of assembling the Legislation in extra SEES
sim t. consider the measure of offering q
State bounty for Volunteers in addition to
the amount offered by the general govern
ment,
An extra session Of the Massach nsetts Leg
stature is called for the purpose.-Jefe'so"-
idn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-13
Special Notices.
A CARD.

Tine sut.cri'.fs weall tender their thank, to the
kiHi fEieRst whn visited them the evening Of the
Iqto Although ihe trsS cling unfato rahe, stiIl
quite number uh,! tl.eiE to residence, and
s0vf cHa iug pra.ant SEASON. especiali, enliy
t tie eNeelient music afforded by TIE singers mr.
Liarr.un presiding NJ the Nrla-.oa1 We again found
aaT-o! e. auuc some better III for the occasion.
NM. !. WILSON.
Mlas. WM. j. Wilson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-13

LINCOLN NomiSATED.-M the great Tn.
ION Meeting in New York, last week, one Of
the Speakers nominated President Lincoln
for reelection, and tho nomination was re-
celved with the creates. enthusiasm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-13
NOTICE.

A IL persons are hereby forbidden harborins %
~ trusting my minor son Alvin y. Wilbur ON NY
account, As shall pay debts of his contracting,
nor for him having suitahe provisions for ms sup.
port hanr, and all persons are hereby cauiioned
Iluysd EDkS WiLBtk Il.
Kastbrook, Nov. 18th, ,eo3. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-13
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!!
---rot---
S Celebrated HAIR Dye
Is The Best IN The
III. ONLY


Harmless, True and Reliable Dye Known.
This splendid Hair bye ID Perfrctes sgss Bed Rusty
CT Grey Hair, Instantly 10 Glossy H!sek Ssfsrss
Erova, .i,hou. TuiaFng thr Hair Staining the skin,
leaving the Hair suf and Beautiful mpArs fresh vial
y eqnsnry restoring its pristine coor and restaes The
III ssscts Of Bad Dyes The sennine signed WILLIAM
A. BACHELOR al others imita,i..ns, and
sAasti be avoided. Sold by all Drussists 10. FAcro
RY-u BARCLAY ST, NY. J3ss
Baiehs!0r's Ma Ttda Cream for Dys,.iss The Ra1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-13
Bookkeeping. Navigation, En-
gimccrinv &c.
Corners Commercial College.

GEORGE y. CONFER. 4. ". President
OLIVER r LINTON. Secretary.
ss-rhis Institution having been attended by ar
wards of ttetea Jhosssi.1 Sftdeiis. offers tho ~.
Ksutasrs for instruction and facilities for tainne
suitable employment for its graduates both ssxes
which freHtg three HeiTs' suecess. oxpfrienee he
rae = time unf~r h' tvnIgJn>a ha. given Il.
tsialaEHes. with STYLES 81 HANDWRITING Taught,
Terms, Rnles, he, and list of Published WORKS on
B.-t.keepiag. Navigation, &C. sent paid TO any
address uuty h had fr,s ~ the College off.e IL
W ashington street, Boston, Mas. 3w42r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-13
4 E1rRRs in the ro.t ofics a, Ell,xorth, No,

= T, IstI.
Atkinson, T.. c. Nurch Betsey
conary, Thomas Maddox, Billings
Calihan NJ PeRdieton, D.. W. f2)
DYER Amos Noodman, Mr..
Gelerson, George Counsellor at Law,
hale, Joseph WOOD, Sarah A.
Hamilton, John Wood, Emily c.
iiodgkins, VI, A.
Persons calling for the above will please ssy
Advertised. l.. b. JORDAN, p. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-13

The number OF men that will be Sc
cured to the army from New Hampshire,
under the draft, nil not be far tom $500.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-13

Another account Of tho fighting on the
Rtppahannock says the 9th Maine went into
the fight with 800 men and came out with
s.. The 18th Wis, los. abou, 100. Oar
entire loss in killed aai wounded will be BE-
tween 80 and 500.
The fight lasted about an hour and half,
bu. tue heaviest losses were received during
a charge in space Of about Is minutes.
Part OF the forces belonging to the depart
ment Of Washington are within supporting
distance of Meade's troops and will guard
the Orange and AeIandria Railroad.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-13
Internal improvement.

J5szru B. Hut. Sly of State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-13

| learn that there has been no fighting to-
day. bnt seve.. military gentemen just ar
rived report passing on the road an hour
since prisoners to the number of 600 or 700.
captured to day in the vicinity Of Culpepper
Iii sc will swell our capturers to 300 80
far. The artillery captured was sent to
Washington to day. Fifty eight prisoners
captured at Brandy Station this A. NJ. went
down on the train this etenMk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-13

BRANDy STATION, Nov. 81,
The Sd Army Corps, after the brilliant
action Of Saturday, canpei on the south
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-13

The Morris Island correspondent of the
Tyi5uqe writes on the 81 inst, that Block
Island is occupied by our troops. 1, is near
er ts Charleston than any other point held
~ US with the exception Of the eItrcn. end
Of Norris leland. fhe view tina. can be
here obtained of the city is very good
With las, some Of thu sisnboards may be
read upon the houses. The rebels have in
vain tried u she'll u. away from this p!ac,
We are well entrenched, AMI covered by the
guns Of the gunbJat Commodore Melon
ough.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-24

t H. CLARKE, CLAIM AdESr: Ohico--South sido
Main Street, Tamadge Block, Lancaster, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-24
BOUNTY MONEY.

We have every facility for the collection Of BACK
Ply. II final papers are correctly made out, we
hrrn The money in hand in four days from the time
ti" papers are delivered to us. Soldiers who have
arrears 0 nay due them from the Government, will do
we'll N coll on us, IA we can collect the money for
much less hln 1t will cost to 60 to Columbus else
vh"f' and much sooner than tho State Pay Agent
can c,llest their moncv
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-24
To the People Of Fairfield County.

Martin Co, Bnnkers Hunter Daugherty, Attorneys;
p, VI. WngenhNls, Pension Surgeon.
PITrBBURG LANDING, TESSEssBA, !
NAV lSI1
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-24
Chs gantaster Ga;ette,

THE QUEEN OF PuDDINds.-One pint
of nice bread crumbs to one quart of
milk, one cupful of sugar, the yolk of
four eggs beaten, the grated rind Of a
lemon, piece of butter the size of an
erg. Bake until done, but not watery.
Whip the white of the eggs stiff, and
beat in a tea-cupful of sugar in which
has been stirred the juice Of the lemon.
Spread over the pudding layer of
ielly or any sweet meats you prefer /;
pour the whites of the eggs over this,
and replace in the oven and bake light
". To be eaten with cold cream. 1t
is second to ice cream, and tor some
seasons better.