davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30

A GooD RULE 77A man who is very
rich now was very poor, when he was q
boy. When asked how he gothiS riches
he replied: any father taught me
never to spend my money uutil1 had
earned it. If had but one hour's work
in day, must do that the first thing,
and in an honrt and after this l was al
lowed to- play; aud i then could play
with much more pleasure, than If had
the thought Of an unfinished task before
my mind. | early formed the habit o.
doin, everything in time, and it became
perfectly easy 10 do so.oa 1t is to thi,
that | owe my prosperity. o9iaoh 59is.
''2'l4sib Noil9Sf3 6DdaibHGl G9t;
1oI1g7o9 7ol y;irolar a nld sysp
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30
May Your shalIow Never be Les, s |,

"What do you mean" was once asked
Of on ex ambassador, who had passed a
long time in Europe. "what do you
mean by the salatation, MAY yourshad.
ow never be less?' awe live" answer
ed the khan, pleasantly, "undsr a very
hotlsun nlPersia. and we retire to the
shadow for repose and peace. The pow
or of q great man gives rest and tran
guilty to many, for none dare 70 injure
or modest those whom he protects. SO
we call that power his shadow. and hope
for our own Sakes, as well as his, that it
may never dimipish,piblaIay -Tt
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30

l. The trunks Of two trees have been
sent from the battle field of Gettysburg
for the Massachusetts Historical Socie.
ties, They will attest the, Gerceness Of
the conaict there, Que of them having
250 bullet holes in the space Of 81 feet,
aud the other having ITO in the same
space Q aT15 JIQLg Qlk9 .olIO
EAalQ
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30

GERANIUM LEAVES 1t is not gener.
ally known that the leaves Of & raniums
are. an excellent application for cuts,
where the skin isrubSed of, and other
wounds ofthat kind. One or two leaves
must be bruised, and applied on linen
to the part, aud the wound will become
cicatriSed in verysbor time ,s5g
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30

ONioNs,-Two men near Caseyville,
Illinois, recently sold 700 bushels Of on
sionsI the product of one and .one.fonr,h
acres of land, ifor, the sum of $l400. The
oniousgere for the use of Illinois troops
Iiulthe army. sls5og,og taofss .1T5
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30
ClHss P.-Uncnnm Grated Articles

HaNu'PoWeF Loom (eSpeCIuI com.
mend J W. A. Bovey, 100
Shot-Gun, (commended,) S. War.
ful. .....
Photograph Albums, Dip, J. G.
Price. Hfa .sE ..l-..-s..
knitting Machine especial com.
mend } J, Miller, ....a ... LOO
Finished Marble, especial com,
memo Lylle & Bro, LOO
Woodrutf's Barometer and Their.
mometer, F. II. Pitts, a Dip.
Cyn@t'ee-J. Gray, J. Patterson,
.. Ii. kuliz. io,E OF gragI,. .-..1s hH
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30

Glass E.--SheeP and Wool.
Best Buck of any age or breed,
Upton Deardoff, $500
Best Spanish Buck 2 yrs. or over,
A. L. Herrick, 400
End best, Henry Mosier, 800
Best pair Spanish Ewes, A, T.
Herrick. .. 400
2nd best, Holmes & McCarroll, 200
Best Spanish Buck Lamb, A. T.
Herrick, . 800
End best. Geo. Wheeler, 200
Best Spanish Ewes l yr, old, A. 7.
Herrlck, 3 90
End best. Henry Mosher, 200
Bts5 Pair Spanish Eve Lambs,
Holmes & McCarroIl, " 800
2nd best, Holmes Il McCarroll, 200
Best pair Saxony Merino Ewes,
Larry Carlin. 400
Best Fleece Of Fine Wool, Andrew
Swihart, 100
2nd best. Andrew Swihart, SO
Best aud heaviest Fleece of Meri.
no Wool. George Richey, 100
2nd best, A, Il. llerrick, 81
Committee-Mr How, of Coshocton,
Mr. Jones, of Vermont, D. johnson.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30
Class O--Cabimet-WOrk.

Glass O--Cabimet-WOrk.
Best collection Ambrotypes, j. @.
Price 'tHa ,..tt j. g." $I.OO
Best Coal or Wood Cooking Stove,
John Rex, s.. ..H LOO
Best Exhibition Tinware, John
Rex, ".. .' ... loo
Best Oil Painting, Mrs. Steel, Leo
Best collection Paslile Painting,
Myra Hayden, .y,-'.si LOO
Comm.t'ee-J. H. Bear, W. y. Gray,
j. |. McElrOy. .-'' ... ...
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30
Working Cattle.

Best yoke OF Oxen, Samuel O'Don-
nell, "'. #~ Sc. 90
End best. Henry Bess, ' 400
Committee-Geo. H. Diehl, Frank
Price, Jehu Price. Dbl.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30
Class M--NccdIe-Worlx.

Best Made Shirt, j, H. Benson, 81 90
Best Worked Collar, Mrs NJ. l.
Emerson, SO
Best Embroidered Underseeves,
Mrs. NJ. L Emerson, .. LOO
Best pair Embroidered Ottoman
Covers, Mrs. NJ L Emerson, LOO
Best Worked handkerchief, Mrs.
NJ. L Emerson, so
Best Lamp Mat, Callie Haynes, SO
Comlnittee-Msses Hantha Harger,
Cornelia Fribey, Elizabeth Diehl.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30

Glass N--MaNu(nctureS of fLeath-
er and Mill Fabrics of Wool.
Best Plain Harness, double, Levi
Skaters, o.r. Sd. ... $2.0O
Best plated Harness, single, An
drew Berndt, .''".' ,ri 200
Best Side Sole Leather, B. Miller, LOO
Best side Skirrinp. Benz. Miller, LOO
Best ! doz. Cali Skins, B. Miller, |. OO
Best 10 yards Salinett, j. II. Ben.
son, '.. |....., . LOO
Best side Harness Leather, B. Mil.
Ter, rsJ ..n LOO
Committee-D. Hildt, e. P. Jacobs,
r. dickson. "'..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30
Class F--Swine.

Best Boar l yr. old or over Sol
Grim, . So 90
2nd best, Andrew Swihart, 200
Best Sow l yr. old or over, Sol
Grim, 800
2nd best, Sol Grim, 200
Best Sow i yr old. Andrew Swi.
hart, ...,... 100
COMMITTEE Benz. Keller, James Wat
kins, WIN. Strawn,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30
Common Horses.

Best Brood Mare with foal by her
side. T. l, Moore, S. 90
2nd best, Wes'y Welty. 800
Best Mare or Gelding yrs. old,
- Henry BeSs, a 500
2ud best, Isaac Crisman, 800
Best Mare or Geldiug 8 yrs. old,
;,5 Fred. Crater. 800
Z Bud best, Levi Crisman, ,. 800
Best Mare or GeIdng 2yrs. old,
Z 10 20 Thomas Purvis, so
,I2nd best, L. |. Moore, 200
Best Mare or Gelding l yr, old,
ger Isaac CriSman, 800
End best, Valentine Robb, 200
Best Spring Colt, Harvey Smith, 200
Committee-Geo. Welty, jr., j. Car,
, nahan, W. Caruahan.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30

, -..ttf Jacks and Mules.
Best Mule over 2 yrs. old, Joseph
-. Diehl,, 'a % 81 SO 90
End best, Andrew SwihHrt, 200
Committee-Wm. Kuaus, Lafayette
Smiley, Joseph Kollar, ...T h
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30
AWARDS OF THE TUSCARA.
was COUNTY AGRICULTURE
AL FAIR, FOR 1853.

Class b. s.
Best sample White Wheat, Chris
tian Weis, s-arr.. $l.00
2ud best, M. j. Kohr, 100
Best sample Red Wheat, James
Watkins, .I ...,. loo
end best, Henry Daemer, 100
Best sample Iudian Corn, VIM. aa
Weliy, LOO
End best, Peter Koehler, LOO
Best sample Sugar Cane Seed, ].
aIH. Benson, ta. ... loo
Best sample Cleaned Broom Corn,
Wesley Emerson, .1' - a.' LOO
'-Committee-Thomas Walters, L. O.
Collin, Henry Mosher.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30
Glass G--POultry.

Fet Bramah Pootra WIN. Welty, sc
Be'r Turkeys, VIM. WeIty, 81
Best Dncks, Larry CarIin, 81
B.St Geese, Larry Carliu, 81
Commi'lee-C. 9. Carroll, Mrs L
Kilcb, Mrs. Alma Christy.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30
Class ] -Brend, Butter q Cheese.

CLASS J-Bfend, BNItcr a ChceSe
Best 8 Loaves Bread, Mrs. V. p. u
Buuham, 20 ngiu.. gsdig,o 800
2ud best, Mrs. John R. Thomas, 2.0I
Best > Lpaves Bread baked by E
Miss under Is years, Miss Lilly G
Hildt, og Z ayougru..1 bae 20
Best Sponge Cake, Mrs. John r. ~.
Thomas, a.7.a.j ms.r la.s,i,. L0
Best Cider Vinegar G. W, Sling
y luf, .livlAoI m.4l aqsm g.g. nd IO
Best Plum Butter, Joseph Adams, s.
COMMITTEES Mrs, = Diehl, Mrs. M
Walton, ]. RlickeHsderfer, Jrm n q,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30
Class C-.BIOOded and Improved
-7vs l-.... Horses. ..f ....

Best Stallion 8 yrs. old, James B.
aiRichey, .rs ,'Dl 81 $500
Best Stallion2 2 yrs. old, J. B. Reed, 4 90
End best, Samuel Trinney, 200
Best Brood Mare with foal by her
-, side, s. Scott, ,- .. 500
Best Mare or Gelding 4 yrs. old, s.
In Scott, .t. 5. 5 90
;2nd best, Frank Kuhn, ' 800
Best Mare or Gelding 3yrs. old, B.
F. Stew TT, , s... 400
:2nd best, I. ]. Wheeler. 800
Best Mare or Gelding 2 yrs. old,
John Lewis, SOC
End best, John Lewis, 200
Best Mare or Gelding l yr. old,
4, Frank Price, s.t.t. i,. 300
Best Spring Colt, Samuel ShreVe, 2 90
Committee-Wm. KnouS, L. Smiley,
j. Kol1ar.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30

Best Reaping & Moving Machine,
Wyandt, Putnam & Co.. ... loo
Best Moving Machine, English,
Helmick & Dixon, e, .. 90
Portable Cider Press, B. Miller, LOO
Best Hay Elevator, E. s. Wood. a
burn, loo
Best Bee Hive, Laugstroth, J. Il.
Pittus, 'h'i n"N.... so
Best Churh, j. A. Thompson, so
Best dozen Corn Brooms, Yves. Cd
ley Emerson, r& - 100
Best Horse Rake, E. s. Wood. 81
burn, '". .,. LOO
Best Pleasure One. carriage Horse,
Solomon Grim, LOO
Best Made Horse Shoes, D. Quinn, l 90
Best specimen Horse Shoeing, ex. 'sa
amined on the horses foot d. 0a
Quinn, ... t....Hf l.95
Comnittee-B. Keller, G. s. Fisk, G.
Sneisty, ."H.".h ... ..a...H.. j.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30
Horses Cor all Purposes.

q Horses for all Purposes.
Best Stallion 4yrs or over, James
'- B Richey, -.tr.. $500
End best, John English, 400
g Best Stallion 8 yrs old, James B.
Richey, 500
BEST Stallion 2 yrs. old, Samuel
20 Tinney, Y .' 400
Best Brood Mare with foal by her ''
side, Harvey Smith, 500
End best, WIN, RoSenbury, 800
Best Mare or Gelding 3 yrs. old,
Levi Crisman, q 3.H. 400
Best Mare or Gelding Q yrs old,
p, Joseph Adams, $50
2nd best, w. L. Scott. 200
Best Spring Colt. Samuel Shreve. 2 90
Committee-Wm. Knous, Lafayette
Smiley, Joseph Kollar.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30

Preserved Pickles, iJeIIies, &c.
Best Peach Preserves, J. Adams SO
Best Ounce Jelly. j. Adams, 81
Best Siberian Crab Apple Pre- yu.
serves. Mrs. r, Warren, abm. SO
Best Sealed Peaches, Mrs. j. @. .aQ
Price, gl .oH ,a. sll.s5u 81 10 so
Best Sealed Cherries, Mrs. J. O. n
Price, UJlam .acN a.l Sos = 30
Best Picked CucumberS, John r. agi
b q Thomas, .B a,.rsbnp .goG. so
Best Spiced Peaches, ,iJ. Adams, so
Best sample Cider, one year old, u.
.aaG. W. Slinglulf, mrsm jn,qg so
Best Tomato Jelly, j, Adams. so
Best Catawba Wine, Christ Weis, SO
Best Brandy, Christ. Weis, SO
I4 Committee Mrs Dr. SliDgluff, Miss
lMatlle Lamb, Miss 1Myru Hayden, - ~
G ,GtCl 3di 90 i--r--tr 7ul gIov -qolg
GLASS KuFarming I'm ents.
Best Wheat Drill, Saml. Kuhn $l.00
9nd best, T.PurEis, ia,blpoo sB 400
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30

Young Ladies Riding.
Miss Maggie Swihart ttr, lst Dip.
Miss Sarah Stoulf,r. I'd Dip.
70 s r.. U. @. DEARDORFF, Pres't.
rs E.?S. 'SIINeLuFF, Sec'y.l .rn
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30
class lEFruits and Flo wers.

Glass A-FruitS aIld Flowers.
Best 10 various Winter Apples, L.
ZeIler, 81 90
Cd best, G W. sliugluG, 100
Best and largest collection Fall
and Winter Apples, D. Swain
aud Son, r.,a." ,.-. 200
9nd best, Lewis Zeller, ....... 2 90
Best collection Of Pears, l. Rick
seeker, i.e. . 200
2ud best, Lewis Zeller, 4 LOO
Best dozen Ounces, jas, Watkins, LOO
Best sample Peaches, s. IIessrick, l. 20
B,st sample Pinns, L., Rlck.ecker, %
Best sample Grapes. Christ. WeiS, LOO
Best aud most beautiful Boquet,
Miss Addie II ck,ecker, .faq. LOO
Commiltee-J Blickensderfer, Jr.,
Z, p. Jacobs, II, 7, Slockwell. ! fl,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30

Class L--DOmestic Manu- IN ctur S
Best 10 Woolen Cloth, Joseph
Adams, - ..,.-.- $l.5O
Best Pair Woolen Stockings, J. II.
Benson, So
Best Pair WooleD Mittens, Joseph .o
Adams, q. .-, arI 5C
Best 10 yards Linen Cloth, J Fl.
Benson, SO
Best 10 Yards Flannel, J II. Ben.
sou, "' Wv OO
Best ID. Linen Sewing Thread,
j. ii. Benson, as iel SO
Best Rag Carpet. Is Yards, Mrs.
Philip Swihart, 200
Best Pair Blankets, Mrs. Permelia
Scott, M
Best Coverlet, ]. Adams, loo
Best l ID. Stocking Yarn, Mrs.
Mary Criswell, 100
Commended for variety of Do.
nestle Manufactures, j. II. Ben.
son, loo
Committee-Mrs L. E. Stockwell, j.
Lower.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-30

Class ia-GarAcN Vegetables.
Best Gallon Tomatoes, |. Rick.
seeker, A.. ...... $l.00
Best Dozen Carrots. Larry Carlin, LOO
Best Gallon Onions, Larry Carliu, LOO
Best Dozen Beels, Mrs. Lewis
Zeler, ,...'........ ..m... LOO
Best Gallon Lima Beans, Robert
W"rren, .r.a LOO
Bts. gallon Of any other kind, John
WeIly, LOO
Best buShel Sweet Potatoes, NJ.
j. Kohr, "'. .. LOO
Best buShel Potatoes, table use,
. Henry Damer, .. LOO
Best bushel Potatoes, field cul.
ii ture, Philip Swihart, loo
Best dozen Cabbages, Henry 9
Dalner, .,r,.. ... #-... LOO
Best dozen Squash, ]. H. Ben
son, l %
B, st ! dozen MuSkmelons, g. HUI
merickhonse, LOO
Best dozen WatermelonS, Geo.
Humerickhouse, loo
Best dozen Celery, Robt. War
rem, '..- .I". 10 lp 100
Best dozen Common Pumpkins,
Peter Koehler, '." '" l.00
Best Turnips, Christian Weis, 100
Committee-Mrs, s. Hayden, G. e.
Helwig, j. s. Ser ing.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22

A GETTYSBURG HERo.-We have been
favored With call from Lieut. Alexander Came
ron, Of Company g, 10th Michigan Infantry,
who was wounded in the second DAYS fight. at
the battle Of Gettysburg. The 10Th belongs to
the Fifth Army Corps, is commanded bv Col
WEIGH, brave officer, and VAS placed on the
extreme left during the battle OF Gettysburg
Lieut. Cameron command his Company during
the engagement until his severe wound rendered
It necessary for him to be taken TO the rear
de was wounded By rife ball striking him lust
below the right breast, causing hesb wound,
and passing through his right arm, requiring
Its amputatiOn near the shoulder.
He says the rebels opposed to the Fifth Corps
were composed OF Texans and Alabamians, and
that they fought with determined bravery. He
pays high compliment to the bravery of hi:
company, and speaks With especial commenda-
non OF Lee billiard, who vas struck by A piece
oil shell and ordered 10 the rear, but returned
OF his own accord, and though unable 10 stand
stuck to his pest during the engagement. c. NJ
hiiliard was wounded in the leg slightly. BE
speaks with high praise Of Doctor Robert A.
Everett, Surgeon Of the 10th, who saved unany
valuable lives by his skin and energy.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
The Disaster Mt Brashear CIty-RebeI Afro
cities.

The Disaster Mt Rrashear City-RS bel Afro
cities.
From letters written on the SOth ult., from
New Orleans, by correspondents of the y. Z
Tribune, find the following account of the
capture OF Brashser city by the rebels, and the
horrible atrocities they committed there:
The bubble at first created only on the surface
of society here in regard to Brashear city has
proved TO be much more serious matter than a
bubble
They took from US there thirty thousand
rounds OF cannon ammunition, thirty pieces OF
fine artillery, $500, 900 worth of suffers goods,
and medical stores of such quantities that it ia
impossible to state their value TO us, but how
valuable to them With these, they got vast
quantities of baggage, belonging to officers now
at Port Hudson, together with large supplies OF
company property of every description. The
-four, salt, sugar, pork, beet, and other commits
sary stores were of enormous quantities.
have heard many persons say that our loss at
Brashear was more BY far than all We ever gain
ed from the Teche expedition.
regret that l have to come 10 you with a
record Of crGelties the like OF which challenges
history for comparison. A week ago Brashear
city was surprised and captured, with all the
troops, numbering 900 men, including nearly
all the IrOnsides regiment. Major Morgan,
three or four officers, and about SO men, being
absent from the regiment at the time, are the
only ones who are free Before I come 70 my
story of crueties | express what IS every dsv
being repeated by all hands, that the surprise
was the most dsgrsceful and inexcusable Of
almost any in the history OF the war.
Now, nv story: From two men who escaped,
and from rebel sympsthizers in the city learn
that the great contraband camp near BrashAer
City was dashed upon by tde furious Texas.
When IN the camp . fen weeks previously, /
found there as many ~ Il, 200 OH men, women
and children. Oh these. 1000 or 5000 were
removed before the attsek TaOse who remained
we're slaughtered by the Texas cavalry 10 the
most shocking manner. The cry OF the sucking
babe, the prayer OF the aged, the shrieks OF the
mother had 10 effect. The slaughter was ter
riOle. | thought the massacre at ST. Martins
vile, where 500 men we're found on mules stri-
wing to reach Gen Banks army, and were sur
rounded, captured aad all hung-I thought that,
of month ago, was bad enough but this
eclpses il completely.
/ One incident 4oOut lev black soldiers at the
surprise al Bra-hear. Capt. Alien. ore of Gen.
Ullnsn's recruiting officers, had about $50 re-
cruits, with a couple OF recruiting sergesnts.
They were all armed and on board car waiting
patiently to start for New Orleans in a few mo
ments. The attack was made. The captain
was not surprised. he and his men made breast
EOrk OF the car, and there they fought the rebel,
alone, till nearly every one died. Those Who sur
vived were Instantly slain by the rufhans, who
hungered for their blood as a lion fog his prey
Whether the captain survived IS a mystery.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
Masonic

Al Special Communication Of Mason Lodge, No 20
F. and A NJ held on Wednesday evening jelly 18Th A
l. 5s63, the following resolutions reported by
committee previously appointed for that purpose, and
We're unanimously adopted.
Whereas. 1t has pleased Almighty God, our Suprem'
Grand Master, 20 remove from among us our worthy
brother Lieut. Col. Amos K steele, Jr., who fell gor
Ousy upon the battle nelc Of Gettysburg Peunsy Iva
MA. the 81 day Of July, A l., $685. while fearless }
and bravely leading his regiment against the
enemies OF the Union; therefore,
Re0lred That in the death Of brother, lost
Of our most worthy and esteemed members the county
useful citizen. the nation true patriot, the army
brave and efficient soldier and his family loving and
devoted husband and father.
Rss0Ired further That DO deeply, sincerity, and
aectionatey sympathize with the family and rel
aves Of deceased brother their sad bereavement
and do them Of kndest sympathy IN their
great affection and commend them to Him who - the
friend the widow the father TO the atherles and who
tenners the wind 10 the shOrne lamb
Res0iutd That these resolutions be entered upon the
journal Of this lodge and copy OF the same be iur
nshep 10 the widow Of deceased brother, and 10
each Of the papers in the county, for publication
2. Low. W NJ
Gao. ". HUNTINGTON, Secy
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22

LET Us WEIGH FACTS.


RAILWAYS READY RELIEF, Il used when pain is ex-
pereucs. matter what may De is calse viii relieve
the patient THIS fast = readily ascertaned By single
trial If seizsd with Cold Chs, shIverng Pain the
Head, Lons Back. Legs Bowels, DiarrhHA Cole. In
Illumination Of the stomach OF Bowels Headache Dizzi-
ness, RAILWAY READY RELIEF viii afford immediate
ease and prevent Illness Its viii inter
lere the action OF any other medicine, bot VIII L
al cases assist othsr medicines il facilitating
Bear mind wherever there IS pain. Railways Ready
Relief shonid be used. r there Is Inflammation Il viii
u few minutes, allay H. L Congestion, rs counter
rritznt properties vii withdraw The congestei blood
ard elualize its circulation. As anodyne super
to Morphine Opium veratrun, Aruica and all other
narcotics. Il affords tie sufferer relief, without deslen
ias the perceptive iacalies 1t induces sleep without
benumbing the senses-4uiets the without vio
lance 10 the system Let those who have lot
enjoyed nights cain sleep il. II vii secure yOu
this blessing. RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Is sold foI
IS cents Per bottle BY Druggists Principal once $
Maiden Lane. y. 7 4s0w2
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22

REMEMBER THE SOLDIERS AS the sea-
son Of currants and raspberries is fast passing
BY, no time should be lost in preparing a por-
ton Of what you have for the use of our boys
in the army. A good method of doing this is
to express the juice aud pulp just as you would
70 make wine, and TO every quart of juice thus
obtained, add twelve ounces OF sugar Place
this mixture 10 shallow dishes and evaporate to
dryness, either in ovens or in the sun. small
portion of this, in a canteen OF water, makes an
excellent drink in fevers, and is very paatable
TO the soldier in the field. Could our good NO
men and children once witness the expressions
OF thanks from soldier for little delicacies OF
this kind, there would be no time idled away du-
ring the season of fruit and berries Blackber-
RES similarly prepared and seasoned highly with
Cinnamon and cloves and evapora,ed down to
The constance OF syrup, Is one OF the best rem
edes for the great securge to the soldier, dar-
rhea
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22

CoPPERHEAD IGNORANCE - When our
friends of an adjoining town we're celebrating
the taking OF Vieksburg. the other day, Cop
perhead OF the place, being attacked with fit OF
patriotism unheard of before in his case, joined
heartily in the Jubilee. just as the Big gun was
being fired, he sung out, d" Hold on What was
that feller's name in command At Vicksburg -
"PembertOn," was the response. The aforesaid
COPperhead, with great dignity, proceeded to
waive his hat and call for /" three cheers for
Penbertonl" "Hold on, said the other, "you
mean three cheers for Grant, don't you?"
well he replied, three cheers for Mr.. Grant,
them" 1t is needless to say that the bystanders
came aOrn With three rOusing cheers for Mr..
Grant
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
4sow4
AN ORDINANCE no PREXENT

n PERSONS FROM USING OR INTERF ERING WITH
THE PROPERTY BELONGING To THE FIRE DEPART
MENT OF THE CITY OF LANSING.
1. Be ordained by the CinnOn C0uncil Of The
City Of lansing, That hereafter shall be lawful for
any person from the building place where
sny Of the property belonging to the Fire Department
u the city Of Lansing may be kept placed standing
being, except OF fire FIRE alarms and then Oh
E for the purpose Of protecting property rom desruc
tion by ire.
use, IN any NEEDLE with the engine hose
cart, hose, hook and ladder wagon ladder ladders
hooks chains ropes, axes poles buckets any other
hng belonging 70 or In any manner connected with the
hre department OF the City OF Lansing except for the
purposes mentioned IN the preceding section.
See Every person violating any Of The provisions
for, be fined not less than i've dollars
than twenty i've dollars.
Sec. l. Be further ordained That any justice Of the
peace Of the city Ct Lansing shall have jurisdiction OF
offences arising uDder this ordinance.
Sec 3. And upon conviction before such justice, and
refusal neglect 70 pay such nne such person may be
imprisoned in the city prison not less than i've days
than twenty five days.
Sec. 9. Be further ordained That il shall DO lawful
FOR any person and shall be the duty Of every alderman
constable watchman or city marshal, 10 perform
plant FOR the violation Of this ordinance
Approved July 10th, 1868.
l. a. BARTHOLOMEW, Mayor.
certify the above 20 be true copy OF ordinance
passed by the Common Council Of the city Of Lansing
July 10th, 1855, and file my Office.
JAS. B TES EYCK, City Clerk