davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
THE MDLANs.

AN ATTACK on DKER CREEK srArToS-rH FORT
DESTROYED AND TELEGRAPH oUT-BsoAPE of ihA
OPERA ToRs--RADIcAL DELEGATES ELECTEp: -
'P''"' LEavEEwORTH Eansss MopdHJ Sept iss6.
About so Indians cc.aieheed an attack on our peF
Creek Station, a,out 20 miles west Of LARAMIE e me
we JUNCTION Of the vIu 81 re Oh, ana ne
hi PC SSssa Ell as s0a Gus s
was ostde the fort not injured The operator ana
bis zane marty attacked train OF Mormon em'-
yet ue TagonHOand, and captured 80 head .. stock
grants, a. several head. Al ,hs Ilican primary
beside killing iAsates were elected to tho State Con-
yeDtio1 Of the oth =. L. - -. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
American Genius.

~ "A Hasd.oss 1yfbvss from Es1ssh Ma>sfHia Z,
MI J. T. Dsning Esgllsh hschiniR a. S. Armand ",
having examined Aad thoroughly tested that wondee nseno
which Grace 0reenwoodso us sy the "hand1nAitsa NOD
1h0Sd family the OF superiority
es words For npcity dufsbiy Of msnesemso.
fak fAS Wno1 onl Gbs
and pls~s
ure 10 recomme nding II 10 the pubhoS--saS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
MEXICO.

GALVESTON Monday. Sept > lsds
The steamer j. w. Eyermsn nom Brazos WIN hAus''
n wallace had gone 10 Monterey 70 ind market foi
,be r, taken out or the Eyerman. portion OF them
had been sent TO Tampico; sr-.,.t .
AFFAIR." were very upsettled.
The steamer Gem Sheridan was at Bnzos waiting orders
from her owners, e No. lIA--A--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
:, SHOOTING ARRAY Ar @ 0HOEs, NH
-r1 80, 40 +. Taoy Mondavr Hent q lisa

A shooting ARRAY occurred at cohoes yesterday
morning At early hour by which two men. named John
Daily and John Doaneiy were severely woaneed DAILY Is
ro 70 i've The affair the result Of attack
u tAe house Of John Makan Of Cohoes BY party OF SIX
roasl on saturday night Thowas fitstrok was found IN
an 1nsn.bie condition at the foot OF adge OF rocks near
Snans. rhsrs he mad either fallen aud injured himself or
ss rhbed ana then thrown down he was returning ron
ufcnic when the affair occurred Ia Sas alive this mofp
ine but viii not recover. u ~ i .NcAIfJ4H t.A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

points The winners was li the highest COS
Plgnketts average 81. and highest run As y
Alter ti three exhibition sases Of go poials were
Played which our reporter did not stay 70 Ynes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
uARRIRu

Observation-Disclosures No 1871 Unions. Brooklyn L. o.
Ns1ns,d.y By Dc. v. n 8 Taylor. Rev v. n
IIowLa n Wahias,os, D. G. to Mia. cornsli Fsio~s q
Bgooklya, L. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
Gperial Notices.
The Great Ca,ifoEnI Avis Wine De- pse e..

GfRSER & Co. No 50 Cedar st, New YOrk
See Adyeni ament IN another column.
The Great Case is Now Decided IN hvOr Of LYhgFs
CRYSTALLiZED BURIAL CAsKETs she best IN the wodsl
sT0vSs o. the &c danger &% eSoess os cir cad
tight for beauty utility and dgT,sy and SSs:pSs 90 I
st Y City country rights sale By A. T. LfsUN rss~
Se~ S September y 1866.
President Johnson's Orders and Proelamations:-
k nSa sSs d isss sa ps9
x II S...s' sssss
% ss " SSss e
Nv ssss.ss 6:s Ess's &c Ys.t.ss
AZ i:,::s S Ss; H. fs a;,as Isu
for isss For sas = THE TRIsIkE oFFIGk ID -.
As, 4t T.rs fa ssrSfaIlsFP:
iPT nd haas :ss .s ss he s
6.s SI cssi.d isssass Az ..
s 4 d ssa' hssn sni nsS s. s p
Hs ia s' sasE r f 3fRiss z 9fytcE
The Bssksrs and srohers' TELEGRAPH ,s GS@psn1yss
,v =. N. r,.. us.. 81 DE sSs1s ns1:d cssp:ay
ing pas. decided sssT our ssss%: s sss
spsSs SqSi S ssS sSntpSos q 1or IN ma
paid y T., , So re: .,
5s ,s - 1gsss "a. e '!::. ss
eco ed : .a than s s 5 IS :r s.Si
$l !: Is I'd 81. . .S.s s:' q; ss!
on payments Or ,r,s' sr,. y - sss
r e. ssi.. 81 s: .ns E
which gPon bsDs .snsa oy rss s ces viii Be gss "
ta e sssF & sss Sss PSiIE6% p...
, - s-s7,Ilas Chairs ess Wsssl., ~
- .avaIids' - ~ nRDEa y
- 80. 49, ~ SyhiIibs ckaRlAels ,, -
s!s HiANi OANis * HORSES s, ss and su.4.~&
SS Boy. .1a. sw w.s: :ns tssaasTTss1Ea
- VI u sT TIi. q. 8 wau.s.
sss ss .s 5ass .. Ssss
WI 0sIh iss EsGT, Sf u; s't...s Cooper &
: JOHN ". CHAMBERS IS :ss5ss
Nc nley,s Pew der Tor the Cure 6Od cars
No. So. Broadway For .se by Dtusrist. ""
wS have established Brsnch Of our nc House ..
w is:.. Issssrsss agd ogna%es.., Heir.
WA. BATcuRLoR's Ne is Boa4st 80 80
wHs sss ssS & II ' sssHsp sSsEssP Ne
rhe woediawn Cemetery the Igo Of hs Hs1-
s.s csS:s P H' oo. ~ Ws' e.. % % '' ~
Wn CLTr. cOntreIlsr- - = 1wM A. BoOTHy Prr.ids.a
The l:mplre Lock-ssitch SEWING Machines, Sf f.n-
'i .sd s%S MTesSE Co. No SIS
j ii absorption. ~,ss'' o "a 5sc e sfurs
way door below lCsnsl-sl tfJrrlU grFrl fTTflt
R. ..s Z Es ~ 5s, ese Pr ~
way door below Csnsst b rs.sls L. u LlfL nFa
Pulmonary Insttnte,
pI.esse efhs So Tbrost and Lang sacOessfy rt'd b.
Dr. 7. 81 GRANT no aiHaiy ct, Ssvysd
The Extra Tribune the Political csmpsiss.
pocs snsss rarely surpsseaia Importance sriutsusty ks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

pes sruss- ra1sy sarp,ssdi Importance ssiusa.iy
been sounty trsashsfy Of Aas~ Ssa
son and psrsona sihsteus
patriotic party BY shfchthsy attassst WIN powes
The treaey pn the sads IOyssts Of The
South whipped but sudnsir ReS end
10 easb The a.rto sl their tho fofs vhon ny
hate and Tpoass foe the most unexpected svsr'Ar's Cd
their darling CopfedeFsey 49,.
In. re,s, wholsse r.ssscss Menpas otssn.
b.. sOnspcneu Of TIE sprh sntsn IA shs
South whereofthe pfosbe triaphin Kenasf
soldiers Of Lee ssssszrd JOhnron and hsod gs
now s dOmnpn, power nom the Poonac 10 the Bio Grade ssy
each psfsEene xsess
they ssppansa nearly s ohss poBesnea Of sasbs
cities they orsaused and sssred As stfs nas ss
rshe.sy sfsh evsry a-uaSnsyen foyal Whites sy B1
a. RIGHTS Il AMERICAN FREEdkE
Tas Vase tssoAs
and esrss BY unchanged Rsbss ho rss
the wei .na'fea ey sA's % A-dy ssassa 81 90
The purpose sforens Rss saes C.
sress Of S ysl ssh bg gPasassA ga aat hk7
isepsn svewsd With shfss' ne. shose -as ress ~ a
b sassass rebels and ,el var stiadsd As HoA
and wes. k..1 81 ~ ~
tina. yecoms imperative that hoss who stand fr Library
and right UNION eris md q AH
be FREEhoad ossniss vas,hsa che hands o0N
DRESS for the evita51s contest bsfoss ua pff
We must convince the SOUTH and the coPPEREEAps As
revolutions 20 Emancpa.oa uncsaseAsis
c-As, tbs RIGHTS Acr b ssssA4
thu, the right. Of the hpnbsss AMERICAN hsucsh
esd and saed By rEDERAb CONSTITUTION aad msd be
maintained uuEt al sinAyshsi As tsys vhessa Bi&oxs
A.a % An which walrEs bound 70 nsss hare psps
We bold today the power ell The gREE sftrA6 a -
WEST VIRGINIA. and Ia MISSOURI hasAs We sss 80 sssss
IN eur onains slscsoas asa hsn - 1874
orsf through HsAhsry esassstss Jsasss-
- w. ss e,se. KLsh Coasrss svvwhsuipg maDsU
deyo,,dss Leysry Nationality, and tie The inssaas Rss
Man. II - - rtl 10 Z. ~ ~ .t.-l p
10 this ssd ~ Idsa and Truth BE- gasns'css dfusd S
syer Grs.ds brosd csunaJ w
To tss and w propose q ina wssxEs rsDSss
-pesl In .sr. with the sdoal wsoh
win supply to Subscriptions ssesisei prior 70 ssysnbss ~ -
s lowlas terms paper DO and sabsofyoss " ssN
nenes on receipt Of the money ~. e. .s-.sr ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

N NJ Consul IN Philadelphia has notified this Superior
that the appaFtion Of cholera IN that city has
80. declared by the board Of Heaith sEd On view
y, spstch and the reports corroboraed BY the
"a bg other submitted 10 th Govsrnment Of
% having appeared IN thai city and In other places
~ tba Unltid States HIS Exeelancy s superior Cis COY
Sesifsus al ADOPTING nthe prscAufions that may tend
se invsacn Of that disease into his island has
asred The following rcguisoE the exact compliance with
which Islssse aRsn Jsp ram N. rtp.s st.t,. ,o
those thar may as ner depsitate touch at seIgn porte
sJ bring viii be declared os ne pes o. 90. island and
dainsd 10 vigorous quarantine a the harei Lassretto
seosd, Vessels thus situated may provide themselves with
article g, the ports Of their destination obsery
n the resscoas Of the general regulations Of this branch
qS, Vessel. proceeding from foreign ports nesr this
Win oY without foul bills OF health win b subjected
- ssme treament Whenever the cholera declared 80
80 - 40 them or ia any place Of the interior II
rSryn Vessels arriving from, England. Germany aud
will be treated according to the Circular Of the nth OF
Contender Last but with the proyso that during the observa
ton bey NAV mass port be II three i've or ten days they
the ys,si and clean the cargo and the
the the best manner possible snd
nj wind sails ports &C. under the vigilance Ell an
20, Of te Heath Board who will be placed by the Board In
zach vessel with necessary Instruction., =. -.
TrLi The Under Boards Of Health will panctuay fadl
regulations under their district responsibility and when
ever be psoed under observation IN any OF their ports
they vii Communicates 4 immediately 20 we rn s
saosIlaI besa VI Asi9 RpJejssg As ls@s POni y ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

OF TAE LkTEba iss iy.5ne1, Tiscsoa. II Ooarsss
,on, and ornaness thereof Eascnsais Of
Of President johnson and Ssorssy seward me 49,
Trsss Of senator. md elect nss.ss -
Rebel az Nginis II .hs POLITICAL MANUAL TIVE
10 Ft1a' NE AZ TEiE TRI Bu.if OFFICE. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

ySG a9s s Who yoa
beg Ieave 10 tender you a cordial Welcome. We have
nothing else to than retentono the sentiments which
have met you everywhere on your way ,.,. ..,tr.,
The President responded as follows; taA' ''' .
reply your disinanshed representative
present occasion can only say IN the few monepts
SaS 81 OF NJ Sn s bs tender ny 5aaI. for
cordial welcome which the people haze gwen ne on ny tour
am soi Unfortunately yam. d. indeed like most other
love ,dAt.ery, and 1 haze. always been chas9sa
mas Of Inc people a free say Jon here TO aar that
am proud 10 have such sppooalon aod vH say Infhe
tss @ 81 - s,5 sae wss sss s :.
ssf IA p-cahafy gr8nIrg and hatterag To HE prize
s % S:ss sSS % $ ~ Ssf
lie. ana Ybei ambition was that y vss 80 70 dsIuesn
@ysi Is 30 siisia the respect .sd sygre6aion
q the AmsEiean people 4 hare served IN pretty
SaSiic from che lowest highest place in The councils Of
he nation so the future 10 concerned Whist hsve 70
yoa : Not sitSsIanding this have been charged as
being rsior sSd as having soaA%SS Se sos gTl0
or woman that can lay Their finger upon the slightest
dsys!9R from tSs prnSp.ss St zen 90 Further
q this aEA VIII that profess 20 have creed ana 70
upon rr cpes stand above and beyond s platform
sand Constitution Of ny country Great cheer
s t Ts ss Of r .Sd a. 5 onr %
i \ s:S ne, S :sS 4:
cold and dfnP sF9und aud made marches sSeI s nssn
dependence and the which and his Gay en-
Joy Were 10 abandon that Constitution vhce yonS oon
suttop should fee hat Lad abandone4 esey
that wss sscFed and dear 70 should feel tna nae
abandoned my my children should feel that had
abandoned the interests fhe great 81 the American o
pie AVG here today looking AL the iaee
pUbho lie a. far bat a. 1851 and baving occupied must s-
tons from an Alderman the Cbef Magstraey OF the
United States and having attained the the very
summit Of all human snbop. and a last having been
charged with being uait0r and ABANDONING the people
say what have 70 gain BY dong soi But whom have
abandoned il there living that can look
in TIE fAee and say that ever betrayed friend or sbnn
doned a prihcipeI II there Is should like him.
should like look through his the
oessss OF ms hssr know OF when
where have ever abandoned the great ass the American
peouY Where the vote have ever given where Is the
principle ppOn which have aced frO the introduction
even az the Homestead biz when 0ied apd hbored trying
10 secure TO every the United States dOmic home
and au abiding place bis wife children that betrayed
the peofef When did Andrew Johnson abandon th
Gyss, s.s '. ~ ~. ' SsvSS Aaa VA "aAsat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23
9oet t = Y.
Over the River.

This: beautiful poem, by an American write
Mss iriest. has commanded the admiration OF q
readers during the many rounds it has made OF IL
newspapers and magazine press the last ten years
Over the River they beckon to me,
Loved ones whove passed. to the other side;
The gcam OF their snowy robes see,
But their voices are LOST In the dashing tide.
There's one with ringlets of sunny gold,
And eyes the reflection of heavens own blue;
He c. ossed in the twilight gray and cold,
And the pale mis-, hid him from mortal view.
We saw not the angels who met him there,
The gates of the city we conld not see;
Over the River, over the River.
Ny brother stands ready to welcome me.
Over the River the Boatman pale,
Carried another-the household pet;
Her bdgli, cnrls waved in the gentle gale
Darling Minnie, ! see he yeti
She crossed on her bosom her dimpled hands,
Aud fcaflessly entered the phantom bark;
IT. watched it slide from the silver sands,
Anu ali shin qrew strangely dark
We know she is safe on Ia. r side,
Where all the ransomed angels be;
Over the River the mystic River,
My chilihoods idoi's are waiting for me-
For none return from those quiet shores
Who cross with the Boatman cold and pale;
We hear the dip Of The golden oars,
We catch CLEAN of the snowy sail
And 10, they have passed away from our heart:
They cross the stream and are gone for II. c
We cannot sunder the veil part,
That hides from our vision the gates of day:
We only know that their barks no more
Shall sail with ours on life'S stormy sea;
Yet somehow ON the uns en- shore,
They watch and Geckon and wait for me.
And sit and think when the sunsets gold
l. flushing river and hill and shore;
shall one day stand by the water cold,
An list 10 the sound of the Bo tman'S orr:
1 shall watch for the CLEAN of the tapping sail,
| shall hear the boat as 1t gains the strand.
shall pass from sight with the Eoatmsn pale
10 the better -hote of the Spirit Land
81,
Aud joyfuly sweet will the meeting he
When over the hiycr the peaceful River,
The Angel Of Death shall carry me-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23
Now Sheet Music-Choice and Desirable. !,

My Mothers Sweet Good: bye. Ballad K,i.
Ter 30 cts. know he vii. tsturn. Song. R.-
d"ip'sen. 30 cts l have listened for her foot.
steps. Song and Chorus. K,ue so cts. Ihsve
no roy but in thy Smile, Ballad. Kelier, 80 cts.
Cot whore tho Old Folks Died. Song and Chorss.
Learat. 80 cts. Kiss Inc while I'm Dreaming
song. Himmerstedt, 80 cts. Sent post paid, on
receipt oe price, by
ONya. DatsoA Co,
ltf 277 Washington St., Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23
Choice Trios, Quartets, &C., for Chotrs.

Qua tets from B'atopec air with Organ Acc.
by Deieni3 r. Trust in lba. sos . 1sra;
veil net thy lace. 81. Praise ye the Lord. ~;
Celestial Hope. 60.
Morning and Evening. Pieces designed q
Eoluntaiies, by l.. II. Somhrrd. Rejoice the
heart OF thy servant. 40. | will praise tAfs.
10 l will be glad. 70. Blessed be the SSrd!
10. Trust in GOD. 10 Eat thy IoYins Msrs5. 10.
0 that had wings tQt.) Bnrkr. 30. Lo ths
day of rest declincth. (Qt) Emersoa. 40
Guide me, D thou great Jehovah. asss.ss. Je-
sps, saviour of my soul, (Qt) WIses, 80.
TIL. above new and beautiful pieces Of choice
hcet Music designed for the general religious
service of the Church, will be sent post paid on
receipt OF price 10y the publishers.
Oliuer Ditson i Go:
277 Washington IT., Bossoa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23

Plan Of DS~srSsf.
Small cards with the name of each prize above,
written on them. will be placed In one box snd
thoroughly mixed, and cards with numhers N
them corresponding with the numbers on the tick.
cts, viii pc placed i'll anpther box. and alsosouthly
mXea & "a also. Two persons ehossg ~ The taditnee
the other prizes-both draw nj the same time Tho
hrst number drawn out to be regi te-ed In . book,
and the first pri ize set off against it, which will b
given to to the holder of the ticket viii correSpond.
ing numbers; and so on until every prize is drawn
cut. dhe !; l;argest prizes wiz b put inshs box ia
invited TO be present The result Of the drawing
viii be printed and sent to the ticket holders. Tb0
small presehts sent by mail or express7 danieed.
Tickets sent TO any address on ree(l the
money.
AGFN rs TINTED IN EYERy TOYN,
No hing Venture, Nothing Have.''
Dfdtciag to commence at9 Il, NJ, at K0rerix Hull.
-ingusta Maine.
}. X. BROWN,
"wf Genl Ticket Ag't, Augusta.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23

The Empress OF France II causing
girls to be employed in the telegrsPh "a
ces.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-23
, ~Nr+i

THE GroreE's FtESr.-Some fifty san
Of Gcorgesmen are now III feadiness to
start for the banks The office commence
ed insurinc Yesterday, and several Of the
fleet will start to-day. BY the first of
March there will he some two hundred sail
Of vessels in the business, which Is nesrig
double the number engaged in II last year.
We hops the season viii prove q prosper,
oss one to all and be exempt from disastep
and loss Of l!fe.s-cape Ann 4Adrertfs'r,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21
DE nIOCRAEY.

The national prestige Of the Demo
cratic name is gone. The Democracy
is associated with treason. rebellion
and civil war. Under Democratic as
cendancy the conspiracy was concciv
ed and matured. Under Democratic
Administration it ripened By Demo
cratic politicians it was. defended and
excused. By.a Democratic convention
it was declared triumphant, BY De
mocratic organs and orators, as far as
they dare, the theories from which the
rebellion sprung, are still justified -
The Democratic party has forced its
best men from its ranks. 1t has pros.
tituted anoble name to the basest pur-
poses. AT some time that name may
become respectable, but for the present
the American people have had quite
enough of Democracy -Harper's Week
W. ,. .t' .-. .ft
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21

Where is Mr.. Jenkins?" inquired
Mr. Parker on his return.
"Gone uncle" said Matilda.
"Gonel When did he go?"
"He only stopped a couple Of
days
Why, he was to have stopped a
week. What was tho matter with
him?'
81 think, uncle, he was disappoin-
ted in me" said Matilda, demurely.
"Did he leave no message for me?'
'tlere is a note, uncle"
Mr.. Parker hastily broke open the
missive, and read as follows:
my Dear Sir In orderto prevent
misunderstanding, 1 ought to say that
| don't think it will be well to adhere
TO the foolish compact which was en-.
tered into some time since, with re.
gard to my marriage with your niece
Though very charming young la.
dy, l don't think that our tastes are at
all congenial, and hereby resign any
pretensions | may be supposed TO have
had to her hand. Regretting not to
have had the pleasure of seeing you,
remain, very respectfully,
m "STEPHEN JENKINS"
"Why, the puppy has had the auda.
city to resign his pretensions to your
hand!" exclaimed the indignant un-
Gle.
'"Then can't 1 be married2" inqui-
red Matilda, in comical disappoint-
ment.
Yes, you shall marry the very frs,
man that offers"
1t was very remarkable that on the
very next day Edward Manly should
have asked Mr.. Parker's permission 10
address his niece "a permission which
was at Cncc accorded The marriage
took place within few weeks and
don't think he has ever repented mar,
rying stroag.minded womdn.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21
A mAcxIFIcESr PROJECT.

A writer in the New York Post, in
view of the demands of the country
for faster freight lines, gives his ideas
of what the country demands in the
Railroad line. The road must be an
air line, The rails much beaver than
those now used, and laid at least eigh-
teen Or twenty feet apart, and the
cars built Of proportionate size, On
wheels twenty feet in diameter Tho
body OF the car to be about ono-third
below the axIes. The speed proposed
for these monsters is one hundred
miles an hour for freight trains, and
from two to three hundred miles per
hour for passenger ones Weare afraid
our travelling days will be over, before
we see such aproiect carried into effect.
-ZanesriNe Courier.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21
Tc sIake Hard soap.

Pour four GAL ms of boiling water
over six pounds oe washing soap (sal-
soda and three pounds Of unslacked
lime. Stir the mixture well, and let
it settle until it is perfectly clear. 1t
is better to let il stand all night, as it
takes some time for the sedimet 10 set
tie. When clear, strain the water, pat
six pounds of fat with it, and boil for
two hours, stirring it most Of the time.
If it does not seem thin enough, put
another gallon Of water on the grounds,
stir and drain of. and add as wanted
to the boiling mixture Its thickness
can be tried bi occasionally putting q
little on a plate to cool. Stir in a
handful Of salt just before taking it
from the fire. Have tab ready soak
ed, 10 prevent the soap from sticking
pour it in, and let it settle'until solid,
when you will have from the above in
gradients about forty pounds Of nice
white soap.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21

A TRUE SToRY.--It is seldom we
meet with true story in the news
paper, and when we do we seize upon
it eagerly. The following, which car
ries conviction of its truth to the heart
Of the reader we present to the public:
"A late Wisconsin paper tells Of farm
er, who, in the recent freshet, had
eighty reds Of line fence, running east
and west, swung around by the water,
carried quarter Of mile from its
original position, and left in an exact
line north and south, and on the iden-
tical spot where he proposed building
a fence, and all this without displacing
q rail from its ORIGINAL position"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21

SUGAR LANDS OF THE SoUTH.-A New
Orleans letter says that the sugar lands
which lie along the banks of the navi-
gable streams are now chiefly devoted
to cotton. During the war good deal
of the necessary machinery was des-
troyed, and much of the plant cane was
lost. Tho planters have not had the
necessary means to renew their mate
rial, and consequently sugar ceases for
the time being to be ii staple product of
Louisiana Notwithstanding the fact
tn 1t she was once the third exporting
country in the world.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21

How To IREsHEN SALT FISH. Many
persons who are in the habit of fresh
cning mackerel, or other salt fish, never
dream that there is a right and u
wrong way to do it. Any person who
has seen the process of evaporation
going on at the salt works knows that
the salt falls to the bottom. Just SO it
is in the pan where your mackerel or
white fish lies soaking, and as il lies
with the skin side down, tho salt will
fall to the skin and remain there when
if placed with the flesh side down the
salt falls TO the bottom of the pan and
the fish comes out frcsbened as it
shsa4dj. in the other case it is nearly
as saItss when putin If You do not
believe this, test it for yourself.