davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

WAsHIEoroN, May 19.-lfr. John Il
Clement, delegate from Portsmouth, Va, to
the unconditional Union Convention, which
sine die at Alexandria, yesterday,
states that there is mistake in tile publish
ed report tllYt the resolutions recommended
by Hon. John. Minor Bolts were adopted by
the convention. The platform approved Of
was that reported from committee on ra4n-
Iuti0hs 10 which It is stated Nj. Botts ex
dressed his willingness to abide. s.ss., a. 3
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21
From New York.

NEW YORK, May 20-The Herald's cor
dependence from Paris, Madrid and Berlin
gives q fesUne of the European political cit.
ua,ion up to the 9Th inst.
Napoleon's declaration II the French Leg
stature through u. Kauhr, Minister of State.
b to paciiy and neutral the course of France
toward Germany and Italy he'd not assured
the mind Of the French people and they rs
nlaihed keenly alive to the danger Vi their
country being plunged into a abloOiv war. on
either side Of the German question, when
ever it suited the Emperor to inte fere tlntier
his very dubious reservation Of perfect nee
dom OF action. Indeed it was more generals
conceded since the delivery of The statement
that France is contentedly governed by
one man power and enjoys but little will Of
her own.
III. jacobson. who YVES United States
Secretary Of the Interior under Mr.. DnchaiI-
an, was in Paris sOmew hat IN the character
Of . reconstructed rebel and declares he u
opposed to The re establishment Of slavery.
spain was quietly moving towards = con
nlete change OF Government. The ex Qurens
pasjt1SoSueiAbi With htf VII uAtuso1'
ccunsel. -
News of th0'bombardment of Valparaiso
hsd ma reached Madrid and Admiral Nuncs
M erain ordered to avenge Insults olIersd5
Il Snain in the Pacific u1is H.
Il was limited that ilussia would sefiousIy.
oi,iect 10 Prussia becoming . great naval
bcwer BIZ possessing the Baltic pois otthe'
lac Danish Dqfniess 81 ia
NV Y~nx. May aO.-I9ge Peruvian Sec
iss sc,, n s'ftl5 the motives q re sssSs MI
~ E-.-,.so~~rSaS &aP a6dnisA IA 0Srv.Ak
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

New York 0aoclxs.
Nav Yosg. Msy a..
Gold opened el.Svx. closed 1l.sN1. !.
a Ls7--7I715 - 81 ~ - -7ry-r-y7--4
SIR. LlDUls 6,RAlN Ex.EvArOw.
CHARGES ron STORAGE, 90.

lnspectien.. ...... .1-2oc y bushel.
dfimmlng.. .............-.......1xc 3sbushel.
We.ghing ..lHe = 100 ne:
AZ Y bashsl for every subsequent 10 days, Or
fractional part thereof. . sss
90ck1mg, if sewed-W Wheat, Rye and Bar
ley, ne bushel; Corn, 10 do Oats, Nc do +;
same II tied. ~ do.
OrayaGe-To Steaners, ID saeks--Oats,
u y bashel Wheat, Corn. and Rye, 11@c do |;
Barley l4cdo. To within limits bounded nortl,
b. North Market street, west by Fifteenth street,
south By Chouteau Avenue, il bulk Or IN sack
nc hushel; beyond above limits 90 do. TO
Esst st. Louis depots, Sc y 100 Ms.
All bray eye from the Elevator controlled by
the Company. BY order Of the Boerd.
apr25-dly JOHN r. SMITH, Nec'y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

\ FRANKLIN. May 19--Later charred re.
mains one missing girl has been found In
the ruins Of the Grant House, others known
to be burned in the ruins, but not yet reach-
ed; Names, Jane Dawson and Bridget Kel-
ley, one recovered, too much charred 70 te
recognized.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

T. AeseAais asd speedy rasdy for ne ~.
ing dIseases;
Dheud1aslssA. Nearalwla, Palsy.
Htin Limbs. Nervous ncsdsche, -spasms, Fits.
Cramps S~s!s1 Aa.A sOs. 1yesl nrsises,
festdha. Prslapsss ahd other RemsIe dlssa6ss.
Price One Dollar per Bottle
fossais - "a respectable druegisls. Ussd oaly
% : bathing lotion. For insaantaheouaIy r..
lieving pain II has no equal.
Prepared and nold- 81 she Norrell Electro
Magnetic Fluid Co.. No. AoO Randolph Street,
Fos az Il u Ds.lnpors !, =. !. ssAo-sli
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

NEW ORLEANS, May 1S.--At subsequent
ballot at midnight, Bishop Tsy was rejected
and Ar. Wil,ner chosen BishOp OF DiQcesS
Tennessee.
Gen. Baird, OF the Freedmen's Bureau, and
Gen. Wells are providing for relief Of sui
iercrs by late overflows;
The New Orleans 7imes Mexican cor.
respondent announces the wreck Of tie
French war steamer Emperor going 10
Guadigda. Milhelma assaulted on the morn
ing OF the 1st by 1900 Juarists under Esco
bedn slAbeFalisls permitted . retire, ~
ing three officers and II file The Juarists
under Piia defeated by Col. TeryinO at
Salado on the 28d, losing IS killed, 8 wound
cd. Imperalists took IA prisoners and some
arfyxs. ssesss ssesHy 1ffsstt COG
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21
DEAD HEADS.

DEAD HEADS.
Or in other words, heads whose once glorious locks
have
W1thercd and iWhltem0o +,
can in few moments be rc-c!othed with all their
YOUTHFUL ArTR ACTIONS,
By siagle application Of that wonderful taiisman
ChrlstaAoro's malr bye,
Gsined whskers and moustachss, ladies' curla into
which the snow Of age has premaurely drifscd, and
red, sandy Whitley brown hair, receive y II by
magic the rarest shades Of black Of brown rom thi
harmlcss botanical hair dmkeneS. Manufactured ~
J. CHRlSTADORO.6 Aston House, New York. Sold
BY Druggists. Applied by al Hair Drcsscrs. my9lm
"MaFtha Washington Hair RestsPer.
Would you have dark and lurtrous locks, and vie
Or b yOnr beauty fading to decay,
Or II age drawing too untmely neaff
DO silvery l0s ks upon your head appcarf
Then ~hy Of youthful beauty, why dcspairy @
When there's balm for every eilvery hairy
Times eOFrows, fever's ravAfes h blosses--
A sure restOrer Of those missing tresses
From her bright locks the immortal name IL won
OF Hair RcstOrer-" MARTnA WASHINGTON
Then HE to the st0rc-ju Just across the way,
And ret bottle with the least delay.
Sold everywhere. Price 100.
6lMONDS b CO.,
apr25-d0 Fitxwilliam, N. II.
Wholesale and Retail
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21
GOOD NEWS.
B 10 v ENl gTOvESII

E0ee0 No. 0oo0 0000rlo0m nnA
NaOnA10P lonnoD. Fs*r
vRY THEM. Eaeh received ne First ptsnl-
" um q the late Agricultup Il air. fNey
will save half Of the fuel. which 10 an item 4
ofCooking and Heating Stoves q lcv rstes.
Manufacturers ofBmeks Stacks, Boiler brcech
ing, and Copper work u al kids. HorgAsm
pass, &C.. ete., and I'll kinds Of timers wsrk
aud lin wafe constsntly on hand aad made 10 Or
der. DUMONT L1MbURNER,
uov7d1y 10 Main st.. Davenport.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

$500 - 8*gf - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m vi
49, psst0 As1lilsDss ~ poeuna- y tssshisg, y
poesaiag ~ gsn6s ftaacAgsA ia1nnssion, IN -
nv Al, PAIN - saansasc sstisa. AnAA
aare - Negotiate She Dowels.
psysaa 90 4. AssAass 4 wzissss sssSe ysssssaf
nsaAsfAsa nsuiaGA sS1sersnannss
49, =. y - IL 81 :S'.:,s 3, svss :
nas ws Aavs asvse - ahlateeay = ~ otAer msd-
ns-nAvn IA = " - - axsaz isssAsus 70
SysOr orr wHsa taiHeiy sssd Nsvefd1 w know
= neesece = iscsion b any one vhO ussd Il
" coasfay. ~ are as2Ightsd With ~ operations,
20 speak b hlgh tssrns Of cOmmendetiou 81 IL mag
p eaeceT ~ ssdleAi vstss6t ~ synssk 4 this
asse SwuAH vHpo know.s after 30 ycaru' expcsience;
4xp SfDss oci H1rurArson ros rns su1ssaasn4 o.
tuAr N n1Ar baplAn. In almost every instanes
rhefs the infant i s1Aszin9 ffo0 paln - exhaas
90. nlaoeeaH - ebusi inAfseM = twso1 ainusss
4ssr ~ sysuph administered. taa sfsi4
pHn dksuises 6srusihg win arcomvanyfag eoeh bolI
-. None genuine unlen The facsimils efCu1Tu
! PERKINS. New TEA. q tAssulslas Nsappse.
sosd y - DssaBish thsPeChsst - wSslA.
IPr1ee, snly - Censs. Der Desele.
Mssri.gs 81 Cels4eeE. I. el.:,;a.
With lFe ncans 81 SViid 6e,A mo- e sl114e jn 4
q ltef senveleleA Address, ~. " xI11Li.lN
v4ODGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21
y. 1R1P0Ovh3O No.
S. rs,aszExl!fs .srs So
So ".a ..IsRit Eggs.,ar,Aa s,,,.,x j.

Qe(1teetvaeeesls4 ~ III lslI sslCleslsSQls
ate Ss::, g. r.; ~ ~ ssIshsa.e A1ILX
sstsahasst nest .Nse3a17sf ~ sIsess q -,
structt Novelty u xoisaLsss 10 opefalies, 49,
tbe ssrAisns s2scIs, ,ss~a M psssSs - !
S..sss TsssAs g ~ 1ses. Haessth, ksesiae
~ vtAA s1traorsinsry ispiAiay, pi1ise. II
stitehss 70 sseh ssvoLusios d The vsssa- WIN
lDsAev, Asn, s.)ps. sA6rS. lseAt ~ - AesdtA
-, Ass; seqsirss 20 changs 81 eettpAi - ~ }
.l.s, bejss TIE sssosesss szs1ns asds. Il Is
teksn The Snsnggn q 6sAsn eAiaA md sscsiyed
she approval Of 81 the. principal Journals aud O.
those whs bsve UDsD Their. s.ys,.sfs.sss
msos &c prsssIsksf y Z invslesels sOr ths
assssaSis I ssRs'''' y's,.s I'ss: s
s7his kssnins Sarpasses III esA1es - hsvs
seen. and It WSdeo fsqajes es:enn . b6emersts
.: .". vis g - :~S:ss. p.'saksss
y.syssy iii. ~ t sss5:ss s s5stis .sS:ss
- s.eai13 sa6ssA sxsstly Ike ~ hssA sswin9
III p: :; 10 W " sssrssr s,ls,n.,s.,,,,
ishisgsmsnts o. The passaAe. rhis q The only
S6sSs Msshisss ssst % ~ psrt y the eoss
e Ell Ssssssiss 49, 3. I I':s s, ...
a. sS:25sSsSi AZ. s:-ss Asssslss v
+ Ad4slg - se1ers =
\ 1An!LY 9! neW1l0l AC01n8C0.,
81 |! 4zl5l o4s4 e sesels sssss; LII
y ntS1 .l51ltE
" ! i ] ! : ! : I.
::: !. a :: 9 s. ) ! !: ~: i: = - s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

FoRT MONROE. May 18.-Thc health Of
Jetf. Davis ia now reported 10 be on the
mend A weekly report of the condition Of
his health il made by the Post Susgeon 20
Washington. He is allowed abundance OF
liquors, cigars, and many little luxuries are
extended him through the courtesy Of Off
uninterrupted access to his cell at certain
hours of the day. She has been assigned
easement such as wives and families Of OIL
GERS occupy. This privilege she has not
availed herself OF.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

II
NE~ York, May le.--SpeciA dispatched
from Washington to the evening papers say
the revenue tax bill will be passed by the
House before che close Of next week and
the tariff will follow II. sa "a
The Senate will reject nj appointments "
conservative Republicans, even when they
have served in the army or navy, in place Of
the present Office holders. Several appoint
meats, have ,bcen made in Mississippi but
they will not be confirmed
new York, May 20.-Specials to the
morning papers have the following:
The committee on Banking and Cur
rency lad another meeting this morning,
and Is reported to have nearly perfected a
plan for the prevention in future of such
affairs as that at the Merchants National
Bank Of this city, a s,ss 4s. ssts Al.
The total internal revenue receipts fof the
week are 1856, 141.
The following disbursements were made
last week by the Treasury Department, for
the respective Departments: War, $111, 347;
Navy, 81, 1O0, 2Ss; Interior, tgS5, e56. Total,
$1,4j6,S91.
Fifty clerks were discharged from the
Treasury Department for incompetency and
lack OF employment.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

/ y:ssr,ss - p
C1lsll ges]
airs ssnta. hasHfa = ! 81
yvnGaaAn1'g. nqy10Ns d
E1G0.nlz - An1n14 y s4eA
1TSS i. GI1nN1aR, y ss.gs. ' 7. n
1OIN UUC1EAiNAN,
vkx0x.x q - "a sootu0ogs /
1ou11 - 00DomEs NsNv -.
W / 4. BENTON { co.,
Cs~nsr vv.sAa.sssa Avs..s go
~ Fs-rs. ssrsss-
"a. s 81 .a's u - ses taa.a; .s
sT. LOUIS.
lnpsrtsrs ~ JsbbsrS
s..Ef s.ssls1a Atf Sass
Il 2 OF VI a
sisfl rs
,.ss...si 6a4 assli -. - ~, -'sH,e2
.DR''YI|-COOD|S!.
a3s s,vsss nnai 'resf
nsvs on exAibiesa:as
IMMENSE STOCK e.
.a-.ss 81 ~t~t -s-. = .'fss-
STAPLE
d s4 .ssg AND
FANCY DRY-GOODS,
Purelassa since The recent decline in pFisse fer
CASE, 80 ere sssaslsd fHEREBY - -
srsa.sr iadsosneatsAs ~
CASH BUYE R
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE In The WEST.
WEEKLY DRY.GOODS
MARKET REPORTs
OF THE
St. Lou1o Journal Of Commerce,
Daily Missouri Democrat,
St. Lssis Dispatch,
st. Lsuis rrlce Current
81. Lsuls Westllche Pest.
CORRECTED BY
wv. II. BENTON 4 CO.
And Prices Guaranteed o.
Date Of Issue.
Nv. H. BENTON & co.
| Having determined to adhere strictly
To THE CASH SYSTEM
| CAN AFFORD TO OFFER
Great Bargains to Cash Buyer
i 4a-at sa ..l.s I'D
W. H. BENTON & CO.,
Selling Exclusively fsr Cash,
DEFY COMPETITION
| And ak the Trade to cali and examine
Their Magnificent STOCK
| OF
COCO!
NOTIONS, &C., &C.,
u BEFORE PURCHASING
.4A.fl N
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21
Id5 =: .5la

| =: .1la
IL Music was crowded "a. night 10 ifs my
Jxteut By . large and enthuslastic audience
4f ladies and eent)emen 70 lletan 10 speeches
b. SENATOR CoW1h ana Dootittle In support
Of President johnson.
Hesry Semon. Esq, occupled the Chair.
Mr. Doolittle. stler tSceting the s9hjsce u
e5SSa5, Gkxsd Ok SSs ncn wSo Sesi.s
he Union Of States under the constitution,
= himselfa disuni0niat. lEnthueiasttc. ~
tlause1 IL rcrzlW .esSr 2vsstkH
He fefnteG the many calumnies that had
been raised against the personal character 81
the@t ssoi sxpse1led kto1kmt 111ooSl
hat no man living was more assiduOusly and
d0nscientiUusly engaged in the discharge Of
his duty to his country than Andrew John.
sDn. Loud applause
He illustrated the policy Of President Lin
colin in the recommendation OF Louisiana
ind Arkansas to admission into the Union,
which policy bad beep sndoeYedl t the Balti-
more Convention, and bya majority In both
Houses Of Congress year ago, to show that
the policy Of Mr.. JQhnson IVES not rev
one, hat MA Il was ii Obedience to the
wishes of the Unioa party. Instead Of the
President proving false, the men who yere
Ing k5sgsand dsjeceJ md insesficnsA the
restoration of the Union and enforcement
Of the lava ss..s.ss.s AZ. "a
! Senator Cowan followed In an eloquent
argument in defense of sustaining the law
| tly virtue Of which rebellion had been crush
a. The Presidents plslIOf reconstruction
| rests alone upon the authority Of the Con.
stitution. The law of the land. Cheers
# the Southern people had not forgotten
their obedience TO the Constitution there
would have been no rebellion. He Was Oh.
pDee6slesN6y sfnen16aeAt Of Che C0Astttt
tion at the present time. (Great and con.
tinued applause rs
| As endorsers Of the Presidents policy hi
would mention Seward, Stanton, Wells
Grant, Sherman, Meade, Hancock and 9th
efs. VociferOus Cheering. On the otheI
hand in opposition he placed the names o.
Stevens, Butler and Others Mingled hisse.
and slight applause
In conclusion Mr Cowan said that hi,
hope was in the virtuous integrity Of thu
people, both North and South. Southern
people had suffered severely and now wal
the lime TO extend mercy alter they had sur
rendered to the law.
i After other speeches by distinguished gen
tlemen the meeting adjourned.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-21

- = SkADt B3n8E3. bELOW sgC.
VI - 80 snnstasay - 49, - sesse
\ 5Gnscs aDooss 60 ChesAssn-e
4LOG1INQ e1ehs - - ~ - n ansssSe
= ssss = & ''l1 ,,l.3is, H.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26

at short notice, exchange Flour for Wheat, and
viii at oil times PAY the HIGHEST MARKET
PRICE for Wheat or other Grain. -.
We are prepared to sell and deliver to familet in
the city, at all times and short notice. choice extra
Family Flour, by the Barrel or Sack, Corn Meal,
Buckwheat Flour and Mil Feed at the very lowost
market price. no Leave your orders at the mill,
MUMAUGH & SON.
Lancaster, september2S, lsG5-27tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26
e,b ganraster &a3ettt.
GROWING CORN.


Each locality has its own method
of growing corn. The praires have
theirs as distinguished from the East
Afew principles which tho East has
demonstrated and established are these:
Plant three and half TO four feet
apart, both ways, according to size of
corn.
Do notscatter, but plant close in the
hill.
Drop from four to five kernels in
hill.
Thin out to three or four plans.
Nevor hoe or hill corn. Only work
out the grass and weeds and stir the
Plow in the spring, when dry enough,
and plow sod always, if p"ssible.
When the corn is planted, drop
handful of dry hen manure upon each
hill.
And now for the reasons for doing all
this. Sod turned down will form a
rich bed for corn when the heats Of
midsummer arrive. By that time it
will be manure. or working into ma
nurc heating and enriching the
ground.
The fertilizing dust Chen manure)
will give the corn start, which i;
needs on the raw undersoil of the sod
turned up. Besides, it willd away
insects. The sod below, also, will oc-
cupy the insects.
Corn close together will grow spind.
ling and tall, but will have few and
small ears. A large crop of corn was
never known from two and half feet
between 1.-THE hills; and nothing beyond
q moderate crop from three feet Three
and half is the least that corn should
be planted, and then the smaller kinds
Four feets the rule for large corn
Then four to five stalks can be left in
q HILL For, remember that the more
and the larger ears will grow if there
is plenty Of space, not between the
the stalks, but the hills. last sum
mcr we had occasion to tell man Tour
neighbor Champion) that he would
SCI SOUu CIOp VI lOuuCi uuI hOO OOi W.
He laughed US in the face; he was 60
ing TO show us the biggest crop of corn
we had ever seen. lie had piece Of
carrot ground, deep, black and rich,
1t was unsurpassed, and raised great
crops of roots every year. And now
he was going to outdo everything III
corn. He planted. with the rows two
feet apart, and the hills fifteen inches
lie had tho tallest, tbickest standing
corn wc ever saw, but all fodder, no
ears.
In having the stalks close in the hill
there will be just as much corn and
Just as much fodder. Besides, it will
work better between the hills and
closer up to them. They will thus unite
aid each other in wlhstanding the
winds, and there will be no grass to
pick out between-a great considera-
ton. Pile together, then, when you
plant.
If your soil is poor, manure liberal
ly. Draw it on the sod and plow un-
der, and mandre well as far as far you
go. Never put poor soil in corn with.
out manure--it will not pay. And
never fear your soil will be too rich
il cannot be too rich for corn.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26
now TO Make MILKERs.

No matter what breed you have,
something is necessary to reach the
highest success in raising good mixers.
1t is well to have good blood, whether
it be Ayrshire, Jersey or Short Horn
grades, but apart from this important
advantage, the course of treatment in
raising mixer is somewhat different
from that in raising beef animal or
an animal for labor.
The calf should be we'll fed and pct.
ted while young. Well fed, to induce
IL rapid growth, so as to enable tho
heier to como in early; pettcd, to
make her gentle and fond of the pres
ence Of her keepers. Fondling helps
to create quiet disposition, so impor
tant in dairy COW, and this educa.
ton must begin whom young. For u
millcr we would have tho hciicr come
in at two years old, and ifsho has been
we'll kept, SO as to have attained IL good
size, she is then old enough to become
COW. She will give more milk for
coming in early. ltforms the habit Of
giving milk, and habit, you know, is u
sort Of second nature. An old bull is
better, We use too'many young bulls.
A three or four year old is far better
as u stock gottcr than yearling, and
many prefer n five.or SIX year old to
any other. Attor tho heiier has come
in, let her feed be regular. Clover is
preferred to all others for the stall
feed. A little oat meal induces large
flow. Indian meal is rather tatLening,
In bad weather, give her a clean, airy
stall.--NdSSdchuScitS PlOWmdn.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26

OF them the Scottish Farmer says:--
although generally deemed only fit
for being run OIL into the common sew
or as the easiest and most expeditions
manner possible, they are nevertheless
highly beneficial vegetable feeders, us
wellas useful insect preventives. Hence
they should never be wasted, especially
by parties having gardens, as their ap.
plcation toatbe ground, whether in
winter or summer, will show benef.
cially not only on ordinary vegetable
crops, but also on bushes, shrubs, bor-
der flowers, and also on window pot
plants; whilo If poured or syringed
over roses, cabbage, &C., will prevent
or at least mitigate, the miSchievous
doings Of the green fly and caterpiller
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26
now no MAKE coon YEAST.

Mako dccocti1n of hops, by taking
two handful OF hops and pouring on
them three pints Of boiling water; boil
this down to quart, and then strain
To the liquor add ono toaspoonful of
ground gingerono ofcommon salt, and
two Of molasses or brown sugar; then
stir in wheat flour enough to mako it
OF the consistence of bread rising. Lot
this stand until cool, then adj u teacup.
full OF yeast; keep it in warm place
until it rises, then sot in y cold place,
as vault or cellar.
In the hottest weather of summer
have often kept yeast made rs above,
perfectly sweet for three weeks. Those
who are bothered with sour yeast, or
who make it evory week, would save
much time and trouble by trying the
above. DO not forget tho consistcnce
as the great fault with many is that
they have it too thin and watery.--Gr
maHt0,Cn leiegrdph.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26
RFPIANos!
G. A e H L -E'S
PlAN) MANUFACTURING COMPANY
OF BALTIMORE, Md,
WAREROOMS-North East Corner of
Eutaw and Fayctte SITS, and No.
Is, II, and 10, North Eutaw st

TUyHIS COMPANY, HAVING ORGANIZED
II IN April, 1854 IN con junction wththe wen KNOWN
firm of GAEpL & co, as Joint stock Company,
exclusively of practical Piano Makers who have held
prominent positions some OF the best estaOIIsh-
inents in this country and Europe.
This Company claims that their Pianos comolne
all the exceencles OF oil the
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26
The Advantage OF the ParticipatinW
= L ~ SYafar,n na.,.naa-..a q ~ q l

REMARKs-By insuring in one of the sbov. CANINE.
mes ms policy will cost him for FIVE years Sill, in.
stead OF $3.50 by the old system, to wit
Topremium on s3,OOOfor five years SIN. a
By scrip worth in New York 40 cents...sa %
by interest reccivedin casho scrip. 90 .g
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The Board Of Examiners will meet in the upper
room of the County Offices, for the Examination Of
Teachers, on the LIST and Sd Saturdays In
April, and LIST Saturday In May, 1896.
The examination will begin precisely at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ, and no applicants will be received for exami-
nation after II O'Clock, A. M.
Teachers will remember that they can get oert,f-
cafes at no other time and that they must be pre-
pared to stand an examination in 0rthOgraphy,
Reading, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Geography En-
gllsh Grammar, and Theory of Teaching, according
to the following rules and regulations; a
The character of the applicants examination will
be represented on scale ofone to ten--one demo-
ting the lowest qualification, and ten the highest.
Four classes OF certificates will be granted rs
follows First class, valid "a months; second class,
valid Is months; third class, valid II months; fourth
class, valid months. ht4
T. satisfactory examination in the theory and
practice ofteachng, and high degree Of success in
teaching will also be considered in determining the
class of certificate to be granted. No certificate will
be granted nnless the applicant passes on examna.
tion in each branch Of study required BY tdt0.
Owing to change IN the School Law, all
applicants will be required TO pay fee ofity cents,
as condition of examination. o.
H1-All applicants must come prepared with pre-
paid envelope, properly addressed to themselves.
By order ol the Board 'tii-
J. G. HARTzLER, Clerk.
Lancaster, Feb. l, 1906.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-26
S E G UR1TY INSURANCE COM.
PANY
OF NEW YORK. y

THESE Companies divide three -fourths Of let
profits annually to the Policy Holders in script
bearing interest at per cent-thereby funding The
surplus and giving policy holders greater security
and cheaper insurance 40 tADu