davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16
Nnurhfnn Hall.

Naughton Hall was crowded to suffoca-
tion last evening with a delighted audi
ence-all enjoying their visit through the
different streets of New York city,, The
fact is, this panorama is the best that has
been exhibited in this city for number of
years. Mr.. Weilever's deleniations are ex-
celent, and the price of admission being
put within the reach Of all, gives it great
popularity, ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16
scHULTz's Star Soap.
a modeI GrocerY Storo.

We have frequently visited the large
grocery establishment of Messrs. Brooks,
Merton & Co., No. 273, corner Of High and
Friend streets, and always found it full Of
customers-7whether the time was morning,
noon or night. This evidently shows that
the people have come to the conclusion
that they keep the best kind of goods and
sell them at the lowest prices. The clerks
are kind and obliging, and promptly wait
upon their customers. Try them. s's
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16
CLOSING out at Cost at Taft 4 4 Son Son. y
ianl6-1m ''

Nervous and sick Headache, Causes
sB lt and CuTe. Ftsfkt FkV
D Nervous and sick headache are induced
by indigestion, costiveness, foul stomach,
and a torpid state Of the liver. Persons
suffering from these complaints should
avoid, as much as possible, the too free use
of spirituous aud malt liquors, coffee and
tobacco, and keep the bowels open, by
small but frequent doses of RoBAcK's BLOOD
Pills, and pursuing "a regular course Of
habits, when they win find they never tail
to remove the difficulty. janl6-d&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16


When at the LuDatic Asylum yesterday
we were shown bgthe gsntlsmanly super
Mteudent, Dr. W.1. PcGk two rifle guns
manufactured ia toto, by an Inmate from
Noble county, Ohio, by the name of John
Yerian, flny-seven years ofage, who came
to theinstitution In 1861.
The largest gun is about $50 calibre-a
most beautiful barrel, on the top OF which
there are two pieces of silver inlaid so
neatly hattheeyel fails 10 detect the joints.
The stock is made of maple, procured from
the woodpile of the Asylum, inlaid with
silver, pearl and brassuinva Q ,magniaeent
manner. The silver is made in the form Of
fish, stars and other devices, and indicates
the work Of a first class artist. Weyeptnre
to say'that n is as good, ifnot The best
piece,of Workmanship in the State, and we
understood Mr.. Barker, the Steward to say
that they intended to banter any gunsml' h
in the State to produce It's equal The
other gun is not so large, being about 100
calibre, but is finished in. the same style,
This is the work Of d crazy mani 1s2d bnI
Yerian has been athomeopce,b but hethad
been there but a short time until some IL
lie delusion took hold of him and he re-
turded voluntaFilyqo the Asylum, SEATING
to Doctor Peck that he could not be happy
Or contented anywhere. else, The Doctor
has constructed him a little. shop and fnr-
nished him tools andmaterial to make guns.
andhe works away cUntented and happy as
the day is long. Should any Of our readers
visit the Lupatie Asylum, ask DOCTOR Peck
to. exhibit the fine workmanship Of this
crazy genius.
] -tiEEz-r-1-- - zEEI.E-- GO. .rrA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16
S.-S.-S.
CentraILunatic Asylum.

There are at present three hundred and
eleven inmates of the Central Lunatic Asy-
lum, and of this number there are a few
more females than males. In short time
the improvement now in progress will be
finished. when the Asylum can accommo-
date three hundred and twenty-five pa
tients, which will be their utmost limits.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16
SchuItz,n star Sonn.

! Attention is called to the advertisement
of Schultz's Star Soap, found in another
column. 1t is said to be the very best soap
In market, and as an article of this kind is
desirable in all well regulated families-be
sure and test this perfection. of family
swaps EMEg B1nsEs wEyDF sBE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16
GAL N e w 9
OIentanry Park.

We learn that the sleigh racing at Olen-
tangy Park yesterday afternoon, was quite
spirited-although the track was not sutfi-
ciently beaten to give them all fair
chance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16
.24FEesta'ti inAs,ssi \, !, thG TerPsSt {

.Sj$Fteet+''ir sIs,;. !, th' Terfsst0
By delaying and forgetting to have sup
ply of Goes Dyspepsia Cure In the house,
ready for immediate usesA youmay .hayeto
suffer, for many hours, pain and distress in
the stomach, Which7Wuuld beimmediately
cured If you already had 1t on hand, ready
for immediate use, n It is, immediate i4 IT'S
action, and cures permanently Dyspepsia
and all its kindred troubles.
Goes Cough ,Balsam may also always be
relied on in eases OF Group, WhoopiRg
Cough, Colds, Coughs, and all throat and
all pulmonary complaints.
.Jan16-d&w1wHBEGs mWUOg 1BG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16
S.-S.-S.
Green lawn Cemetery.

Gre0n lawn CemeteIys
The lot owners of Green Law Cemetery
held a meeting onTlast Monday evening"
/ for the purpose of electing four trustees,
to serve during the present year.
There were one hundred and flfty-three
votes cast, and resulted in the election of the
following gentlemen: VIM. A. Platt, w.
G. Deshler, John Greanleaf and William
E. Ide. w. G. Deshler is Treasurer and
Joseph Dowdall Secretary. The following
is a synopsis of the report of the Secretary,
presented to the association:
Receipts and expenditures for the year ending
r-s- -~-r,- ~ Dec. 81, 1866. -e-,. re-. ,v--
Balance in treasury Jan. /, 1895. el.42e 50
Reeeips from all sources ............... lIlIV w
Total. ll,54s So
Disbursements for all purposes. ssl4 50
Balance in treasury Jan. l. 1867 S2,T33 70
Ofthe above receipts, SSS6.9O was interest
on bonds owned by. the association, leay-
ing actual receipts for lots, interments,
ETC., for the year S9,232.O9.
In the disbursements, $3,035.70 was used
for the purpose of investment-$9lS.75 was
paid for salaries, and $3Sl.35 for stone
slabs for vaults, etc., leaving S4,479.02 as
the amount paid for labor on the cemetery
grounds, including materials and contin-
gent expenses. e..ft, t.g.u,.
The number of interments for the year
was 256, of which 81 were soldiers.
twill he seen that the Associationis the
owner Of Sl3,50O of bonds, which, with
$2,733.76 cash in the treasury, makes fund
of $l6,233,76. iisHW0U blR GgivlGI |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16
snIa of nsIInnnent Lots and Lands.

Sheriff Domigan sold at the Office of the
Auditor Of franklin county, yesterday, the
lots and lands on which the taxes remained
unpaid. The sales were brisk during the
time we were present. A gentleman by
the name of Hancock, was the lucky pur-
chaser of the majority of the lots sold, N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16
HOUSE OFEEPn essrTATIvEs.
MORNING SESSION.


Prayer by Rev. Mr.. McShurley.- The
journal of yesterday was read and APP
proved. M
Mr.. HITCHCOCK presented the com
munication Of "A. p. Tllden and other citi-
zens OF Geauga county, upon the subject
of bills pending for cbange in road laws,
which was referred TO the committee on
Roads and Highways.
Mr.. PARROTT presented the memorial
of the city clerk of Dayton, asking for
law to enable the city Of Dayton TO ievy,a
tax for city improvements, which was re-
ferred to the Finance committee. A.A
Quite q number of bills were read the
second time and referred sr ~
Mr.. ENCELL, from the commltte on Re-
vision, reported Mr.. LockwoOd's bill, To
create Board Of Commissioners to revise
the laws relating to the finances of the
State, correctly engrossed. Said bill was
then read the third time; and, after long
discussion, 1t was passed.
The following bills were introduced and
It ad the first time: -
BY Mr.. DANGLER--To extend the pro-;
visions of the Cleveland Metropolitan Po-
lice bill. and make them applicable to all
cities soh hqying CSn population between l4'OOO
BY MI. BARRETT-To authorize the
county commissioners to appropriate as
coI,ntv rnadef hnfinjsbed ttIrnnIkes and
Il SIank roads , ND' ''s yS'Nl-i IIfF-'IS4 :" .
4 Rv Mr.. KRANERA Ito nrovide forIocat-
ing, establishing and constructing bitches,
b drains. and water-courses In the State of
Ohio. '''77 ~ 'llI .'
Rv Mr.. RH0DES- exclude from hold
inc office nersons babit1allv intoxicated
. from the use Of ardent snirits. o.
Mr.. HIJGHE'S bill. To make It the duty
of Assessors to collect the following items
4 of Statistics in alditiont to those already au-
thorized hv law ; THE amount of ali United
B States bonds. the amount OF State bonds, or
B certificates of indebtedness OF auy kind,
and the amount OF all legal tender notes,
or other moneys now exempt from taxation
in Ohio, was read the third time; and,
pending lts dlscusslon' Cne nouse VOoA VVO
recess. Fay hr j. .7.I .r
AFTERNOON SESSION. 1. gr
When the House took recess, it had un-
der consideration II. B. No. 276. .,., ..r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16
G1uialrldia,lnsssl.. ill di,l raale..I y

TNPUHSUBNOBr OPP 15ANNOHDBlDlO OF
4 the Probate Court Of franklin county. Ohio.
case Of JAMES M!Pakt6n, Guirdi Jof sorkS va
Artman and Josephine A. Artman, against bis
FEBRUARY, A. u. 1867, at o'clock r. M., on the
premises offer at public Iale the following descrb-
ed real estate, situate In Norwich township, Frank
lr county Ohio being part Of survey No. 6,et2, en-
tered in the name Of j. b. Lapsley, and containing
fifty acres, more or less, thirty acres cleared
III Term. t Oo" Of sSIo@0SsS6rd u ea! on d,y of said
ono hirl in two and one third in three year., 10 h6
secuted by mortgage on the epremisessold and tio-
deferred payments In bear interest at the rate Of six
per cent per anuum, PAYABLE annually.
Appraised at S75 per acre.
Il JAMES NJ. PAXTON
man. jAnl6 d1t&w3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16
Notice.
N0t1Ce.
I0HN y AETIk y AGEL u IsE4TIfIEH

TOHN M ARTIh N NAGEL ISNOTTFIEU
- that Kathafine NsgSl. his wifi sdid. en he
18th daY Of January A. ID. 1867 file her petition Ia
tho tffce Of the Clerk Of the Cou t Of Common
Pleas within and for the county Of Franklin, Ohio,
charging the said John Martin lNagel with habituAl
neglect of duty towards his said wife in this owit:
That about the 18th dav Of January, 1886, he bru-
tally attacked strickland irtrgated her. lett her
wholly failed to maintain her and TO provide for her
food, clothing and other necessares, asking for the
CUSTODY Oh her infant chd, tne only sue o. sa,d
from her said husband which petition will stand for
hearing at the next term Of said court. commencing
on the 18th Of March, 1887.
[ Columbus. Ohio, January 18th, 1861. ,,ys.,s.S -
KATHARINE NAdEI!l
By 0TTo DREsEL her Atty,
janl6-dlt&w6w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16

.sf9afNnD bmDIEDS .,ffntasr
COWLE Sat Milwaukee, Wis. January 18th.
1857, Mrs. LAURk X. CowLEs,. widow Of the late
Rensselaer, W. CoWles. Of Worthington, Ohio.
Funeral at st. Johns church. Worthington, this
cWednesday) afternoon, January 1eth at three
o'clock. Friends Of thefamily teinYiied u attend
LlAn.A lldam n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16
'MILLINERY.AoIo

DDOOmFIELDs& OTIS WanufaetuFs
ID 'ers Of Piano Fortes. Nv AHRHOoMs, 67S BioAd-
way, New York. Gus PIANOS ere acknowledged 10
he equal IL not. superior in tone, durability, and
finish TO any sold in New York or elsewhere. WAR
RANTED FOR SEVEN YEARS. Prices less than any
other fret class makers. Send for price list.
dec20-dGW3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16

AT CosTto closet the BpsfSEss atTats &
Son. .,, ,yo,, $500 janl6-1ms
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16

SoMH Of the papers, we see are pubIish-
ing letters convicting Col. Forney Of in
consistency In regard to Reconstruction.
That's useless labor. Every leading Re
publican in the land can b0 convicted Of
inconsistency at some time during the past
i've years--except in the matter Of plum
derinS the Government through one device
or another.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16
FUNERAL NOTICE

Thefiehdshnd acquaiptAncss Of Mrs. EuIzABKTH
JOINS are respectfully invited 70 attend her funer-
al from the resid ence Of her s6i-n-law, Mr. Rich
dJOnes, No. lbs North Third street, this day Al
Two O'clock 2. N. tSAdhV DtlXiiK6VlBIl 4
Columbus. January l6, 1867.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16
scnuLrz's Star Soap.
lsk nuuawasy..

4eA aN RuuawaVs. 1853 Bk@{
We noticed two runaways yesterday on
High street. One Of these occurred nearly
in front of the STATESMAN OFFICE. The
horse commenced elevating his heels in D
violent manner, kicking in the dashboard
kicked himself loose, leaving the sleigh on
one side of the street and tue thills on the
other--ahd farming his head South he was
gone like a streak--for all we know he may
be going yet, -aiA ''esR taoaoli7at To3
In going up High street a team hitched
to one of the street railroad sleds became
tinmanhgeable and started on their muscle.
The driver was unable to hold them--for
the harder he held the faster the sleds went
: GorwaSdb When the horses came to Gay
street they made for the east and brought
up on tree-box-nobody hurt. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16

THOMAS and JEREMIAH are now stopping
atlAl Hsnneb0'SYRH 20 .TOIWRI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16

THE Ciacinhdts GGsstte says that the Re-
publican party has nothing to gain, politi-
cally, by Impeaching the President; but
claims that the question Is not one Of po-
litieal profit and loss; it is one Of duty;
and that II there is clear ground for Inn
peachment the case should 60 on, and will
10 ON. dlar .vl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16

AT CosT! At Cost at TAFT & Son, 46 North
High "a" aui al 7h'ht janl6-1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16
FCR 2aaERTrTT.

A BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with
"A six rooms ,Hud good gcellar. cistorn and well,
situate on East Public lause No. 25l.
, For particulars, inquire at No, 24T East Public
lane. JOHN BAUER,
iAnll.dIWs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16

A GENUINE Ecu cup |, of oonee,, at H9pnebols.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16

FoR . flrst-class Cigar, go to HennebO's
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-16
Opera House.

.d50 50s:Ts.Es0E sIaqo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-22
IL u % VS.
DROPS!
The Great Female Remedy
FOR IRREGULARITIES!

IhAve tested these Drofs in NY practice ten
years and 90 hesitate sy that nothing has yer
been developed By meesl re-ears that acts power
fully positively aHd ha-rnies.ly IL OF female
regu srify does this medicine. Iv all
er fails lie thousands who have been long suer-
indebted to II fDr II bcon OF health to-day
Although powerful and positive. they perfectly
hef iness and may he used a. all times except when
specially forbidden in the directions
They ha~a been extensively employed by eminent
physicians in France sad England well In my
prsciee years and have yet TO hear OF ths
rt Instance Of failure eoad give You testimonials
Their efficacy frora ladies all The Northern and
Western states they IN their private.
Over coo bottles have been sold the past and
hops and trnt many sufferers have been benehtted-
well aware that a remedy potent ~ rrmcvesi
oh-tructions nay b. nsed for Rad purpose, but trns
that where bottle Is Thus H.ed fen NAV fan into
the hands really needy sufferers az
tt all whc Suffer nom sts rfeguiyritr; painful diff
cull excessive, offensive or ofstrured Hsnstrration,
Luccrrhsa the taIl of tseats that follow, would
say. try hotia 81 Dr. Ls-ass srses fsrTocoi Drors
Baing fis PR tier action is trest and
po~it.ve than nry PHI 81 powders Explicit directions
Bea.s tag Ell facsimile, accompany eHsh hnfts.
They nay be otuba Of yearly eveTy Orr geist In the
country, or by sasiesins the p-irs g. c. @ CLARK
CO, New Haven, CT, GsIeral Agents for the United
States and Canada.
DIR. J0ssW LYON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-22
IOWA TIE ms.

There wass railroad meeting at Burlng-
ton Saturday evening, in favor of the early
construction Of the Cedar Rapids Burling-
ton Railroad.
Lieut.. s. II. NJ. Ryers gave readings at
burlington last evening $50. Captain Whiting,
of Canes Arctic Expedition, lectured at Bdr-
lington Friday evening, giving his Polar ex-
perienee. See the Hd,ck- Eye. ~ That pa
per says: During the progress Of the late
fire, which seriously threatened the destrue>
tion of the Barret House, couple of thieves
crept slyly into the rooms of Mr.. R. X. Bar
ret, and proceeded to make an extensive col.
lection. Mr.. b. returned unexpectedly, so
the rognes secreted themselves in closet
and locked the door. At favorable oppor-
tunity they made their exit, leaving most of
their plumber behind them, including several
articles belonging to other occupants OF the
house. Mr.. Barret's loss was about S1oo.',
Hon. II. Thompson, of Scott county,
has been appointed Superintendent of the
State College Farm. The Gazette says it s
the right man in the right place
The subscriptions to the Bible cause in
Scott county during the past year were ST.
l6o y. Total amount of cash paid, ST.
o45 90.
Mrs. Meyer, widow lady of Fairfield,
fell last winter, in stepping upon stump a.
street crossing, and broke her leg. She
sued the city, and has recovered S275.
George W. Harrison escaped from the Far
field Jail last Tuesday evening 49,. Several
religious revival meetings are in progress at
Fair6eld.....se the Home Iisttor.
There are more than 200 Good Tenn
plars in Polk county; 446 of these are in Des
Moines. See Register.
A Mr.. Cox, OF Winona county, Iowa, a
short time ago slackened some lime in his
cellar. in barrel which had been used for
holding kerosene. After having added the
water, and while stirring it with a stick, he
brought lighted candle into contact with
the steamer gas. An explosion Immediately
took place. Mr.. c. was thrown some eight
or ten feet against the wall. He was consid>
erably bruised, and his hands and face burned
to blister. At the same time hole was
blown through the floor. Mrs. Cox and a
young woman IN the room above were con-
siderably burned. Particles of lime were
thrown all over the house. The explosion
was heard for a mile. See the Oeeola SEN
tinel. -
The Bloomfield Guard stops press to an
nounce that jonathan Boyer is re -instated
Postmaster The same paper says that a
revival is in progress at the NJ. E. Church in
BlnomGeld.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-22

Randolph's sarcasm was always whitening,
and sometimes his very look, or even silence
was annihilating. The anecdotes told of
him are almost innumerable, and some Of
them are doubtless pure inventions We
cannot vouch for the truth of the following,
but it is characteristic of the man
"a gentleman once related to me an anec-
dote which have not seen in print. mem
Der of the lower House, from Virginia, had
recently died. His successor was elected in
part, az was said, from his holding up the
idea that if elected he would 'chastise John
Randolph into his senses. This braggart
had been in his seat but few days, when he
sought to redeem his pledge by making a
furious attack ON the gentleman from Roan>
oke. He was in the .ul tide Of angry decla
nation, when the object Of his abuse entered
the House, On taking his seat, he barely
glanced at the speaker, and then began q
hasty perusal Of the newspapers and doeu
ments on his desk. All expected reply
and rare sport, as a mattr OF course, but
they were, for that time, disappointed. Some
DAYS after, however, when the House, the
lobbies aud galleries were full. Randolph OBJ
tanned the floor to speak on some resolution
then under consideration. In the course Of
his remarks. he took occasion to speak in
the most complimentary terms of his friend,
the deceased member, whose seat was tnen
occupied by his successor, who was large
portly man. With inimitable elocution which
hushed the house into the most perfect
silence. he turned 10 the seat occupied by his
rude antagonist, and said with blandest but
most schorchitg irony, j allude to my es>
teemed friend from Virginia, lately deceased,
and whose seat is still racaat As his in
comparable emphasis fell on the word va
can't the death like stiffness was dispelied
by the most tumultnous laughter, defying all
control, and in which friends and foes alike
joined.
In was told me as fact by an intelligent
informant who had it from one who protested
TO be personally acquainted with the facts,
that the effect of this adroit inuendo was SO
killing to the principal victim that he resigns
ed his seat in the body in which he had SO
boldly proposed to chastise Johu Randolph
into his senses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-22

"A gentleman called on rich miser, and
found him at the table endeAyoring to catch a
hy. Presently he succeeded in entrsppisf
cone. which he Immediately pat into the sugar
bowl and shut down the cover. The gentle
man asked for an explanation Of this siugu-
lar sport. /" I'll tell yeu, replied the misey;
: triumphant grin oserspreading his cos1sl
nsure = 10 spoke, want 70 ASCERTAIN il
~ servants stsel ~ sue1."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-22

I EGAL NpTICE.-To Stephen Il. Jones,
IL John oowsb. y. Jsnsrds, J. P. Richards. Geo. q
Miller = Co. x. I. Bower. 0. O. Hale, W. II Aannfng
executor Of the tss@ Of J. v. Slaughter deceased
Reynolds Jamss y. Walsh, Samuel Cox, II. u. Heui
Thomas " Newman, fruxtee. A. e. Thorn Co. Arthur
wo}estt. Van Horn Luce & o.
Ton each hereby nsfihst that there nos on I'll.
s th Oh or ftr Clerk Of the District Court OF Lee
county, Iowa, ~ eoknt. petition OF William q. Bar
clay aud Nat Lsn claiming Of sor th. sid Stephen
Jones' jgdgm 4af fer the 81 Ten fhsusand Dol
lars, money dps by the payment By plain
fiG II ,srte,a prtuisyery notes upon which they
liable only saa~ty for ssii stephen Jones' and also
praying agxn} all Of the for ecosute Of certain
spoa rtrtsn res state Ia tie f1ty of 60
kuk, Ia#a particularly described fiji tie ssid petition
ant 10 which you have claim interest ard
which mortgage sissn secure plaintiff against
ishaiify s-cnYit, rppn the notes afor+said Said
petition also Trays the cancellation Of certain lneu
brsnees upon the real etste aforesaid Witch In fart
patti bst not cantelled Of record.
bni-ss spfear thereto and defend before reon Of
the second day Of the next Of said District Court
VI fch commences tbs hrst Mnutar fn February
1867 fndgmsni ana G.eres will be rendered sraiust you
thereon BY default RANKIN AecRARY
Rev stsnp-5o cts Aity's for PiairHr
asc29d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-22

How TO BuRS CoAt.--Nine out Of ten
: who attempt to burn coal in stove waste
about as much coal as is necessary to be
consumed for the obtaining of all the heat de-
sirable. Observe the following simple rules:
Never fill stove more than half or two
thirds full of coal, even in the coolest wealth.
er.
When the fire is low, never shake the crate
or disturb the ashes, but add from ten to IF
teen small Jumps Of coal, and ret the dsaft
omen. When these are heated through, add
the amount necessary for a new FIRE, but do
mot disturb the sshesyet. Let the draft be
open half an honr. Now shake out the ash
es. The coal will be thoroughly ignited, and
will keep the stove at high heat from six to
twelve hours, according TO the GOODNESS OF
the weather. sta
For very cold weather, after the FIRE is made
according TO rules first and third, add, every
hour. twelve or twenty Jumps of coal. You
will find that the ashes made each hour will
be in about that rate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-22
~ to q Miles the Shortest Route

All Trains run directly thsough 10 Nov Yotk.s a
AS-460 miLES vraesr oaAsas OF CoAeass -