davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-25

PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. The Senate,
yesterday, passed the House bill to authorize
the issue OF certain bonds in denominations
greater than $1,000 The bill in relation to
the Northern Pacific railroad was postponed
until the next session, and the amendments of
the HoaSe to the army bill concurrod in. The
joint resolution in relation to bounties to col
ored soldiers was passed, as were also several
other bills, including the Indian appropriation
bill. The House amondatory tariff bill was
then taken up, and among the amendments
adopted was one to suspend the collection of
the direct tax in the States lately in rebellion
The bill thus amended was passed The civil
appropriation bill was next taken up, and an
amendment agreed to, appropriating sll7,6S5
10 further Improve and yentilate the Senate
wing Of the capitol. Another amendment was
also adopted fixing the yearly compensation Of
members Of Congress at S., 900, with mileage
as at present, said compensation 10 date from
the first Of December last. No vote was taken
on the passage OF the bill.
In the House message was received from
the President announcing that he had signed
the joint resolution for the restoration of Ten
neSsee Three members elect from that State,
being present, then appeared on the floor, sub
Scrlb&d to the necessary OATH and took their
seats. i large number of bills were passed,
among them the bill to authorize the Chesa,
peaSe Bay and Potomac River Tide and Canal
Company to enter the District Of Columbia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-25

The message Of the President concerning the
admission of Tennessee, Ito be found in another
column, conveys a severe rebuke to Congress,
and exhibits IN q strong and clear light the alb
Sard!ty OF resortins to preamble and joint
resolution to effect what could much more
easily have been done by simple motion in
each House Of Congress. When AIessrs.
Stokes, Maynard and Taylor of the Tennessee
delegation to the House Of Representatives,
appeared yesterday, were sworn in, and took
their seats, there was prolonged applause on
the floor and III the galleries Of the House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-25
E1HE ALEXANDRIA SCHOOL.
r AW SCHOOL, WINCHESTER, VA
COLLECTORS OFFICE, U. S. INT. REV, J
SEVENTH DISTRICT, VIRGINIA

SEVENTH DISTRICT VIRGINIA.
ALEXANDRIA, July Ind, 1866.
TEIHE LIST OF ANNUAL TAXES FOR
4 1866, assessed under the u. S. Internal Rev
enue Laws for the city and county of Alexan-
dria, will become due the 2lst inst. and must be
paid during the last ten days of July, at No &c.
Prince street. A ten per cent penalty attaches
on the lst Of August. T. L. SANBORN,
iY2-lm Collector 7th District Virginia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-18
CIRCUIT & REIFSNlDER,
ALEXANDER FRAZER,
Clock and Watch Maker.

u RESPECTFULLY in. 11<-s,7
X, forms the Public that eyrsIysg.ssHL.
he has opened shop for Eass - Va
the transaction Of business at Mr.. Irumbos,
lower end of Westminster, in the room for.
iuorly occupied by Dr. Herring as m office
Being an old experienced Clock and WatM
Maker, not repaircr merely. he in'iers
himself that he can give every satisfaction
10 his employers.
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, &c, repaired
at short notice. in the best manner, and on
most accommodating terms.
June lift
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-18
USE HELMBOLD'S ?
g
FLUID EXTRACT BUCiIU '..

IN 81 1asos Of The Utihay orraas, whether
ID mole Or female, from ahAtsyer cHast
originating, aud 90 matter Of how lsug
standing his pleasant IN taste aud edur.
imncdia,cin e. section, audmo strengthen
ibs than any of,he preparations ~ Bark o.
Iron.
Those suffering from broken down or
Delicate Consultations, procure tho remedy
ai ouce.
The reader mnsi be aware that, hoscver
slight ,aay he the attack Of the above discnss
Il l. sure 10 affect hia bodily health, mental
poveu, happiness, and that Of hIs I,osicrit,
Our acsh and blood are supported from
lhcse sources.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-18
nnnTs. SHOES. HATs. Ao.

barge assortment for Men, Women and
isdFs9, u Iateatstyle. Call before You puf-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-18
Building Materials.

Locks, Hinges, Screws, Nails, &c, &C.,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, &c,
Carpenters and Cabinet
Tools, Cabinet Hardware of all kinds.
nHY facilities in this special line has been
I'VE very much increased. II am always pre-
pared 10 furnished any quantity of the above
goods, so purchasers can always depend on be-
ing accommodated at the lowest BALTIC. prices.
aug. 80. j. j.. REIFSNIDER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-18

AT HIS OFFICE--CARRoLL HALL,
Westminster, Md.
VXTHERE he may be found at all times
w when not professionally engaged at
the following points
linton Bridge.-,1st Wednesday Of every
month. Erehihining until Saturday.
Nep Uin,sor. Bind Wednesday of every
month, remaining until Saturday.
I,tiontoWa. BIRD Wednesday every month,
remaining until Friday evening.
Taneytopn--8d Friday every month, re
manning until the Wednesday following.
The fun trial of the above process at my
Office during last week, have the pleasure
of announcing, was perfectly successful, as
can BE- attested by a number Of certificates
left in my hands-andl have therefore re-
solved 10 continue the useofit IN my practice.
s ClIAS BILLlNGSLEA.
dec7- ly. apl9
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-18
DYSPEPSIA.
=, - Slricklands
NO III MELLIl'LUOUS
III MORE. Cough fsaIsam

Is warranted to be the only preparation
known 10 cure Coughs, Colds, lloafscncss,
Asthma. Whooping cough, chronic coughs,
consumption, bronchitis, and Group Being
prepared from honey and herbs, It is heal
ing soitcning, and oxpcctorating, and par
ticularly suitable for al affections Of the
Throat and Lungs For sale by Druggists
everywhere. janl5-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-18
]. ]. BAUMGARTHER,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor
I'm GhanCery.

WILL practice law in the Courts in Car.
w roll county, will aid and counsel
those who are settling estates in the Or
lhaus' Court, and draft Wills, Deeds &c.
Can be seen at the Union National Bank
Of Westminster, from Q o'clock A. NJ. IN
I'll O'Clock 7. NJ, and in the evenings at
his residence opposite the Fnrrncrs Il Me
chanics' National Bank of Westminster
may24.ly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-18
white G0ods.

A new and varied assortment of estimported
white twilled India long Cloth, plain, plaid and
checked Nainsooks, French Swiss, plain and
dotted, and an endless variety of Cambria Bril-
liants and dimity. We have no hesitancy in
saying we have the best line Of white goods now
kept Ii town, Call and see for yourselves
may24 MASSIE q co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-18

10 Direct letters to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-18
ATTENTION!

7Tlib largest and most complete
~ election uf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-18
Great Improvement ia Sewing
Machines,
Empire Shuttle Machine.

,Sdlc&room, $40 Broolpoy, ~. T.
$50 Washington s., Bosfop.
92l Clcstaut 81, ihifalctphid.
Patented February IA, 1860,
THIS MACHINES constructed on en-
il tirely new principles OF mechanism, pos.
sessing many rare II valuable improvements,
having been examined by the most profound
experts, and pronounced 10 be a
Simplicity and Perfcction Cfmbncat
II has straight needle. pcrpcndicuar
action makes the ''I.ock or Shuttle Stitch. Z
which viii NEITHER RIP nor RAVEL,
and is alike on both Sides performs perfect
sewing on every description Of material. from
Leather 90 the finest Nansook Muslin, with
cotton, linen or silk thread from the coarsest
TO the finest number.
| Having neither CAM nor COG WHEEL,
and tie least possible friction, II runs rs
smooth as glass, and is emphaiically
NOESELESs MACHS7sEi
II requires fifty per cent. less power to
drive il than any ofhcrmachinein tlcmarkct.
a girl twelve years Of age can work il stead.
| ~, without fatigue or injury to health.
rs strength aud wonderful simplicity OF
construction, Renders il almost impossible 10
gci out Of order, and Is guaranteed by the
coInpnnyt to give entire satisfaction.
| We respectfully invite all those who mny
desire TO supply themselves with superior
article TO come and examine this unriyailed
| Macline
OMe Aoif ho0's Instruction IL sufficient
10 InLie aHy person 10 rOrk his Machine Il
their rRtirc sdfiJdctjon.
Religious and Charitable Institutions will
be literally dealt with
| AGRNrs WANTED for all towns in tho
/ United States where Agents are not already
| established. Also, for Cuba. Mexico, ecu
trail and South America, to whom liberal
discount will bc given.
| No cousignmouis made at oil Address,
| Empire !Se'eing MrhiRe mn Co.,
A.6C. $50 Bno,pw,Y, y. Y.
| Principal Agencies Established :--Por,
land, Milliken & Co; Providence, K. l., j.
/ u Wheeler Norwich, Conn, Il W lnrring
ton. Syrucugc, y Y, John II Fowler -
/ Plain6cld, y J., j $ Danham. Paterson, \
! ], Potter Seibcl. Pittsburgh. Ernest Asst
hcl,a Baltimore, Thos Slanks. Washing
! ton, u e, ] Knrr. Wheeling. w. Va, W
/ u Sawkeli 4 BRO. Detroit. Mich, 4 Barn
hahn & 60. Fairlnult, Mimi. c " Scott
Cincinnati, o., Mathcr " Wilson.
! c.2S.Iy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-18
Peter B. MikeseII,


( ,Gfoccries, Liquors and Leather.
AEING inst returned from the Cities
( il Il OF philadelphia amd Baltimore, with
the largest and best quality of articles in his
line ever before offered for sale in Carroll
County, respectfully informs his friends and
the citizens ofthe County generally, that he
IL still at the old stand, 4 few doors above
the Railroad, and will keep consiantlv on
hand, at Wholesale and Retail, q well as.
sorted stock Of Mems, Boys and Chidrcn's
BOOTS md SHOES,
Mems, Boys and Chillrens Hats and Caps
ofall sizes and qualities also n select vnritty
ofI.adies' and Misscs' Boots and Shoes. al
Of which will be sold at the lowest cash prices
DGER IES.
\ large Stock always kept on hanl such as
Rio and JAVA Coffecs, Extract Of Coffee,
Teas OF all kinds, Crilshcdand Brown Sugars.
Syrnps and Sugar House Molasses, Baking
do, Baking Soda, Sal Soda Rice Pepper.
Allspice, Cinnamon, Cloves, Mustard, Ginger,
Mace, indigo, Starch, Madden, Alum, Soap,
Cream ofTarter, Fish, Bacon, Lard, G.. A..
Salt, Fine Salt, by the Bushel or Sack, Coal
Oiland lamps, Dried Fruit, Tobacco, Scgars,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Consisting ofPortand Malaga Wines, French
l}randies, Holland and Country Gin n. D..
Rum. Old Rye, Manongahcla and good Cop.
per,distillcd Rceiifed Whiskcys, Ginger
Brandy, &c; also large lot Of bottled i.iq.
uors, consisting of French Brandy, Bottled
ia lSjl, Ginger Brandy, Blackberry, Wild
Cherry and Raspberry Brandieg, Pori Wine.
l'rRE, intended for Medical purposes.
LE1THER, SHoE FINDINGS, &c.
A large stock Of Leather always kept on
hand, embracing Sole aud Upper Leather
Calf Skins, 1ampico and Madras, Grained
Morocco, ladies French Finest Morocco,
Pink Innings, bindings, &c; Rso well Sc
lccted stock Of shoe Findings, yiz; al tho
dilIer numbers IL Shoe Pegs, shoe Thread
Shoe Strings. Shoe Knives. Rnsps. Patent
Pcggng Avis, Sewing Avis, Patent Peg.
gine Awl Handles, Lasting, Locks, Nails
Bristlcs, Sand Paper Gums, Lasts, Hooks
llaamers, l'inchcra, knippers, Peg Cutters,
l;itJbcrs, Tyelots, 1c.
CEDAR WARE,
Consisting of Baskets, Tubs, IIrooms, Shoe
Backing and Brlsles Wash Boards. &c
Esg~ y. bah Goods io Dc Wholcsaled
or retailcA 20 suit purchasers.
r>5rr lie returns his thanks Tor The librfyt
patronage extcDdrd 30 him. and will Do
ever thing in bis power 10 mcrii ito csn,in.
nance. PETER j. NlltESELL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-18


..ssztsz election Of
guNETU IRE
in Westminster, is nov heinz offered ~ the
public. ly IRA T.. GROUSE, nt bis NEW
AND CuNNODlOts
" 1RE no Ms,
loea'cd nhont onr hundred yard, East ~ the
Railrond Depot, and nrasly opposite The
Catholic Chutrh.
His stock has been purchased w Flio
dclphin for the cash. and conaisis Ut The
latest and most improved STYLES. yiz.
PARLOR SUITS,
Toio-a-tcles, Soins. Marble top Cluster md
lIeanpei Tables, Spring stni Chairs; nlzo,
Chamber Suits, consisting Of sploudidly
finished Round Cufuercd ljcd.teais. MaIhlr
top Dressing Bureaus, Marble top Enolpscd
Wash Stands.
CHIIRS.
His selection Of Cane aud Wood seat Chair.
is largo aBd Of the most substantial make
lie viii keep constantly nn hnud large
and very superior stock of fuyaiturc ot hw
own manufacture.
FFINS.
Being in possession OF "A ncw and very Gle
CANT llEA RISK, be is prepared 20 furnish
COFFlNS aud attend Fuucrul n the short.
est notice, ut prices that viii alRays gYr
shtisiactian.
10 keeps also a large and well selected
lot uf -
STOY ES, r
which he can recommend 90 be on :. "A.
the latest and most Improved rai Z
terms, consisting OF Cooling, ParlOr and
Office Ntoycs.
lie invites all 70 examine his Stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
BY strict and fnithfm attention 10 busi.
ness, he hopcs To receive share Of public
patronngc.
IRA T.. GROUSE.
n. y. old Furniture aud Chairs, repair.
ed aud painted on reasonable terms.
decT-ly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-18
pHYsIcIANs. rLEAsE NoTIcE.

We make no secret Of the ingredients.
HELM DOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT
BUCnt u composed Of Buohu, Cabcls, and
juniper Berries, selected with gren, care,
aud prepared IN yncuo by II. 7. HELM.
BOLD, Druggist and Chemist Of sixteen
years experience in the city ofphiladelphia,
and which is now prescribed by the mos,
eminent physicians, has bccu admitted TO use
in the United States army, aud is also in
very general use N State hospitals aud public
SANITARY Institutions throughout the land
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-18
HELMBOLp'S
IMPROVED
u os 4 SIT

VII radically ct,errihai' ltrm adssssicn
Diseases n the iBsry orean' afisiag from
habits ~ J,ssiPslion, At liilia espusA iiHlc
% up change "a diel, saa no sspcssse com.
ljr,gly upcrsedins 'hose unplcr-nnt and
dangcron. remedies, Coiaiba and Asrrng,
in rgeag tbose unplrasan' sad dengefpas
diseases
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02
Legal Notice

WOHN MORRIS, whose residence is unknown will
Al take notice that Catharine Morris OF the county
Of Delaware, and State or Ohio, did the 10Th
day Of October, A. D. 1856, hle her petition in
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Delaware County
Ohio, against said John Norris defendant setting
forth her marriage with said defendant and
charging him the said John Norris with gross
neglect or duty and with Wilful absence for more
than three years last past and praying said court
that she nav be divorced from Che said John Nor
ris, her said husband, aud that she n1ay have
the custody Of her minor child, Luther Norris
Said defendant is hereby notified that said petit
tion will be for hearing at the next term of the
Court in and for said county.
CATHERINE MORRIS.
JONES x HIFPLB,
Oct 19, 1861. Atty's for Petitioner,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02
19tB'D0y of Noe. A. d. 1866
Notice

RTOTICE is hereby given THAI Sealed proposals
I'M will be received at the office Of the Mayor OF
the Incorporated Village Of Delaware, for graveling
Street to the South line OF Bomford Street where
the same has not been graVeled by the owners, in
accordance with the provisions Of an Ordinance
passed Aug. Tth, A. D. 1866 also for guttering
said street from the old corporation line, and to
the South line OF BOmford Street where the same
has not been done The graveling and gutterlug
will be let separately, aud will be let for much
per foot running measure. The guttering to be
4 feet wide and six inches deep TO be laid with
cobble stones well imbedded in sand. The gray
cling to be Is inches deep in the center and tx
inches at the gutter and rounding 70 give the
street the proper roll except much OF said street
as lies between the north line Of NORTH Street and
the north line Of the lot owned BY Il. Cornell,
known as the Finch property where the gravel will
be required to be three inches in the center more
or less so as to meet the require gradeall te be
done under the direction Of the village engineer
and to the satisfaction and acceptance Of the Coun
ell Bids will be received by the Mayor at bis
office and after the 26th OF october, A D. 1866,
and until the Sd day OF November 1886. The
Mayor IS authorized and will sell to the success
fu bidder in case hs desires it, sufficient gravel
and cObble stone for the sum OF $50,
The successful bidder viii be required to give
good security for the performance OF the work
within three months from the letting of the con
tract, in case the weather is good, if not, within
q reasonable time thereafter. Tho con tractor to
take the assessments on the lots fronting on said
street,
Oct. %, '66-2t J. S. JONES, Mayor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02
TARM ANp EousEHoLD.

WET CELLARs.-A correspondent
Of them. E. Farmer, gives the follow
ing method by which he kept his eel
lar dry in spite Of damp soil and
continuous rain
A box two feet square and two feet
deep was sunk IN the middle of a eel
lar. Two V shaped open drains q foot
wide and nine inches deep leading from
the distant part of the cellar to the
box were cut in the floor. When it
arrives in the box, pump it out and
the cellar will never be wet or damp.
"A tWc-daV's heavy rain Produces the
following results For twenty four
hours on water appears after that,
the box begins to fill and the water
continues to rise until about twenty
four hours after the rain is over. Hif-
teen minutes work with a small pump
will remove the accumulated water
from a weeks rain in a the cellar
where nearly all the water from the
roofs is poured down just outside Of
the walls.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02
The Best Clothes Vringer
IN THE WORLD


GgHERMAN'S SELF-ADJUSTING AND ADJCsTA-
~ BILE CLOTHES WBIEGER has been pronounced
oy thousands who have tested them to be the
VERY BESTMACHINE in the market
1st. Because il is simple in construction, and
cannot possibly get out Of order.
I'd. It is made Of the best Galvanized Iron and
vii not rust
Sd, There is no wood about it to swell or shrink
4th. Il sits so low the strain to the tub is much
les than with other machnes.a
9th. child ten years old can use it.
9th. It needs no adjusting, except for bed quilts
and heavy articles, there is no necessity for
starting the set screws to wiring anything from
lace collar to a sheet.
The question Of economy for every housekeeper
to buy Clothes Wringer has been settled where
yer introduced. Il is acknowledged by ladies
who have used Clothes Wriugers, that one pays
for itself, in family Of four persons every year
il is used, by saving clothing, which is Wrung
into strings In twisting garments by hand
SIo satisfy all Of its utility We say: Buy one,
and TRY IT land II not perfectly satifactorY, Fe-
turn It andy our money shall be refunded.
We wish tn e public to understand that we are
offer Ing no humbug, but a most useful machine,
which In every respect is warranted.
SHERMAN'S IMPROVED CLOTHES WaTEGER has
taken the premium at every FAR where Il has
been exhibited.
MarohI, 1865. c. D. POTTER b CO
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02

KEEPING EaGs.-There are many
ways by which this is done. They
viii keep several months by packing
them small end downward in common
salt. They may be packed in the same
way and melted talloW or lard poured
over them, In which let them remain.
Brown in his American poultry Yard,
says Take eight quarts of unslack-
ed lime, one-half pound common salt,
two ounces cream tartar, mix it in wa
ter so as to bear up an egg, with its
top just above the surface, pour the
mixture into the cask containing the
eggs, lpaeked small end down. and
they will keep sound and good for two
years.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02

CURING MEATS Massachusetts,
Hams" writes I cure and smoke So
600 to 100000 pieces per year. and
know my business. Meat cured In
pickle make of water is not as good,
and only used because more profitable
and less Iaborious. The favor of cured
meats depends mainly upon the kind
of mOlasses used. The best tempea-
ture is 400 frozen meat will not cure,
and if above 500 will be liable to taint.
For 100 lbs. meat. take 8 lbs. salt,
quart best molasses or 2 lbs. sugar, +
10. saltpetre, 2 ounce ground alum
mix and rub on the heshy side Of the
meat placed in pans, so as to keep all
the mixture repeat the rubbing every
three days, rubbing thoroughly. For
large pieces, and cold weather, six
ty days will be required if mild
weather, fifty days, and fifteen days
less for small pieces. The skin and
fat Of hams should be cut clean from
the face, as far down as the second
joint, to allow the salt to enter. The
recipe for keeping meat, viz : in ashes
given in tn the September Agricultur-
ist Is good Smoking is of no benefit;
1t IS only a quick way of drying. Most
people would prefer drying without
smoke. If you smoke, use only wal
nut or yellow birch wood, or mahog-
any saW-dust Be sure your meat is
well cooled off before sailing ten
days after killing is better than ten
hours.-AgricULtlTist.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02

BUcKWHEAT CAKEs.-The finest,
tendeTesb cakes can be made by adding
a little unbOlted wheat (or Graham)
-four to the buckwheat Less than a
quarter win do. Mix with cold, sour
milk, or fresh (not sweet buttermilk,
which is best. The soda Complying
are dispensed with, D when put in cold
batter, will not act satisfactorily.
Bake at once. The heat will start the
effervescenee, and as the paste rises it
will bake, thus preventing it from fall
ing.-Hence the eliminated point of
ightness is attained. The batter rises
snowy and beautiful, and the pancake
viii swell to almost undue dimensions,
absolutely the ightest and tenderest
that can be baked, with not touch Of
acid. More salt, however, must be
added than usual, to couateract the
too fresh taste when soda alone Is used.
Thus the bother Of emptying Is all dis
pensed with. Pancakes IN this way
can be baked at any time and on the
shortest notice We keep our -four
mixed, the Graham with the bukWheat
ready for use.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02

Conn FRITTERs.-One teaspoonful
of milk, three eggs, one pint of green
corn grated, little salt, and as much
flour as will form a batter. Beat the
the eggs, the yelks and whits seperate.
To the yelks of the eggs add sthe sour,
salt, milk, and -four enough to form a
batter beat the whole very hard, then
stir IN the whites, and drop the batter
a spoonful at q time into hot lard, and
fry them on both sides Of light brown
color.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02

Wool INFLUENCED By FEED
Sheep prefer upland pastures, and a
great Uariety. 1T has been proved that
pasture has a greater influence than
climate, on the fineness of wool. Fat
sheep yield heavier and coarser fleece,
The fine foeks of Western Pennsylva~
mia, when taken to the praries Of Illi-
nois, In the same latitude, viii, in a
few years, change their charcter. The
quantity of feeces and size of the
sheep viii increase, but the fneness
viii not be retained. Upland heEbage
is best for fine wool.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02

INDIAN MEAL DoUGHNUTs,-A
teacup and a half Of boiling milk pour
ed on two teaoups of Indian meal
When it is cool add two teacups of
butter, one and half of sugar, one
OF yeast, yeast, and two eggs, with a
teaspoonful of cinnamon or a grated
nutmeg. If not sufficiently stiff, add
equal portions of wheat and Indian
meal. Let it rise very light. Roll it
about halfan inch thick, and cut it
into small dimond-shaped cakes, and
boil them IN lard.