davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
N BKRNHLL-HArPERT.-On Thursday May O. at the
rrsA Of the BRIDES parents, by the Rev Mr. Meek
A. Ia " DuBERNELL to LOUISA daughter of Frederick
Hsuvert both Of Brooklyn
FEsscx s-ScHwARTz-On Thursday May O. at the
(erma IA ,tkeran church, Sapleton s. l., by the Rev.
Chas CeafA ing LOUIS FRANcKR to RosALIk daughter OF
louis Schspa IL, Esq. I'll
HAn1ILxyA On Sunday, Nay S, BY the Rev. Mr..
Levy JosEpS HART, Of England, TO EvELEEx. second
daughter Of ~ a.s Alex Levy, Of tins city, No cards
HoYr-TooxE- On Wednesday, May l. by Rev. Mr..
Sanford, JoIs s. qoYr, ESQ, son q Enoch Hoyt Esq.
Of Stamford Conn. TO Miss DEBORAH A., daughter OF
sanud Toone Esq OF thn city. No cards
HuaPmYD-Bxrxs On Thu1dsy, May O. BY the
Rev A. c. Foss JosxPA' HuUHRYEs 70 Miss MARTHA W.
Bates all Of this city. No cards.
MooNEY-AMEs-Oa THURSDAY, May ., at 81. AIMS
church, by the Rev Thomas Gsaaudet WILLIAM MOONEY
to ELLA n ANEs No cardS
RIcHARpsox-PEsRosK ON Tuesday, May 7, 1t the
residence Of the BRIDE by Rev. J. L. Young. GEORGE
RICHARDSON to IsABK the eldest daughter Of the late
William Penrose
SpARRow-LISDsAY.-Cn Thursday, April rs, by the
Rev. II. Hutchns, DAVID d. SPARROW % JANET. young
est daughter Of David Lindsay Esq, al Of Williams
burg.
Wnsox-- McCLANE.-On Monday, May g. by the Rev.
Mr. Ganse the residence Of the BRIDES mother GEO
WILSON to KATIE McCLANR daughter of the late John
McCane .a
Montreal papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

The foreign exchange market vas nominAny I'M
changed IS to rates. owing 70 the absence Of important
sransachoes but the tendency towards fractional
decline Bankers' bills England At sixty days were
quoted at 1854 "a u; at three days 1lo,s *; COM
msrcal bills 10sss 100; francs 1t sixty days. 62ok
SIC; three days. 5l51S 5l2x; bills on Berlin, u
72h; on Bremen, 7s& 79k; on Frankfort Az .
Az: on Amsterdam, 4O5s a4l1s; on Hamburg %
3sk; on Antwerp 6lsA q SIS
Consols and American securities were strong in Lon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

the Pennsylvania Railrsa1 Company announce .
semiannual dividend Of thrss per cent fres Of tax
3oth inst Also extra dividend Of 1--WE per cent pay
ATTY dollars per shars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

London journal thus refers to the stability OF tho
value Of French railway property in comparison with
that OF England -
Il is important observe that French railway property
has stood the test OF the last twelve months very we
prices having been fully maintained Here the quo
tatons OF the shares OF the six companies for April
b, 1857 and April 1865 he par value OF the shares
should be Observed is 1--WE hundred francs eachl;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

The cash balance In the hands or the United States
Assistant Treasurer BOSTON, the CLOSE Of business
May was IS oo6. $780, week previous IS $50 H. show
ing decrease Of $25s ISL Coin hand. 5oe4. o7a;
week previous $7,025, 665.
The customs receipts at the port o. Boston for tho
week ending Nay amounted to $2ro.Soo, against
sass, 900 for the week previous.
The total value Of exports from Boston for the week
ending Mays. including specie wm esbl,s1l. sssinst
ssos, sos for the corresponding week in 1854
The total value cf foreign goods imported INTO the
OF Boston for the week ending May 5 was Se2o, Sc4
against s7270ss Tor The corresponding week In 1896
Total imports since January /. elb, 47S,sfO
The following shows the amount Of goad secoived for
duties at tho Boston Custom House during the mn four
months Of the proasat year, with comparison ofsths
amounts received at . corresponding period 6tnoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

The stsadnsss 4 fsooh railways is perhaps all the
more noteworthy = pany Of the leading stocks In
slant quotation on s Paris Bourse have considerably
fallen 10 price Of lAtA Thus the Compour dEscompts
500 frank shares whseA stood April 1884, at sos fanc
had sunk April 1887 70 ~ fr.nos while those Of the
francs April s. 1884, 70 62S francs April g. 1897 those
OF tho 6oci6te Dc DEPICTS ct Complies Couran from SOS
francs April g. 1885, 70 $50 francs April 1857 those
OF the Credit Moblier from 636 francs, April g. 1885,
40 francs, April 1857 those Of the Credit Mobilier
Espaxno from aol1 francs April 1885, to 2e5 francs
April 1857 thoso Of the Suez Canal Company from AIS
francs. April 5, 1885, 70 $50 francs, April s, 1857.
The Boston bank statements Of tho pest three weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

LocAN.-On Saturday. May 4, Mrs. J. THOMAS LOGAN,
Of son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

fhus the shares a three oompsaies have slightly se1
while those a the three other companies have sli9y
fallen during the pei year. the general result being -
marKable sieadiness Ths cass v different with the
ordinary stocks az the SIX leading English companies,
which, il viii bs seen, with one exception, exhibit
moro nrl anu had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

The following order issued yesterday afternoon
for the instruction Of cattle drovcrs:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

Maid Omen Ch.:s ELLEN Barnes IN cur
net: Julia wniet-, Bayes: Minerva Brishtnan, and
~ GioucEsTER. Nay s-arr .chr Mariner, Dsvaut xs~
as .AI: W. s
fS si ks Sr sYs ia
sss. rfts. ss!. ssss. sssy sir.
ss csy'p .4 srre sa. hasAfI .sS
chas stickney q peterson WIN wallace 81 4 wee1s
Rogers Bsnna%.n, Car iaii oerro cofdO' p Boc'.
NAT brig John csrys ssmoss .Gs R RSs ion.
NYosk FOR Bosto SD aud all before reported
JHcksos iii VILE, April zAr .car xarg.rs, Nichols
sosoa May bs Ts ns ss .sSa Msled Way
port: May .. BRIG covsdonss, Henry ha'AnrAs' Va.
M%cIiiSs Nay .esr Convert. rspd Teton, srort
MAY scs sehr pfP Saunders
s sKw srP s,sss.s
H; sRx tssdsr May ~ 81, s-9 srs sa
sss 'sT for cdss Gilman
rs.ssps pss N fos cs ss xe &c or
comet New Globe. Bray Ezabcihport FOR Boston land Al
s Nay ...c. s:s s.% BOSOM sss. ,.s
sa!. o moe" sTsrs Below sarts Mary Rd.on
Sm . s..rTs from M csss:s Esss
yesterday mprfthg Viz 1snoP
Aniwerp. Admiral. iae,cor Bremen; bark Lizzie Raj
srhs Morse, Crowe Halioweii: Alert (Brj, Spencer
PORTLAND Map s-Ar sohr q Tsy. Baker. windsor.
NJ. for Philadelphia
ythtrr barfs american Iioyds Parks Matanxss Erwn
tr) Goodwin Sierra Morena Below bark supposed the
Ephraim Williams, FROM GEORGETOWN DC.
1wh-AI bark Ephram Williams. Ferry, Ceoryc,ovn.
PC brig kugenic coorabs, cardenss Cid bark Triumph
PORTsMouTIi MAY far schrs Julia Butler, Bodies,
Baltimore; sth David q Boyd, Tiey, Philadelphia.
YAwTuCkEr, May 1c--Sld schs Harriet Ryan. witon.
Nyork.
PRovTDRECE, May io--Arr sohrs Clara Biweil, Long
Ghsreston; sarah Fort Fort, Georgetown. DC, MARI
Tyler, Tyler. Alexandria; Gust Thompson, Trenton,
strston Csrdey Ehxabethport James Parker SEN heny
DO Sea Bird, Wallace do james Bsyies Arno,,1 10
Charger, hahsn DO, Sarah Maria Long do hnn AZ.
Perry do brave snow DO; papie wstis Ts tch.
Brooks, For DOT Charles GrAner Harvey dc - usr
do; Roxanns Buriey, rhllsps and Martin van
ding % for Pawtucket New Hrvcu Ascn ~ 4, Forsst
sas Wright Wilson, do Isaac Anderson ,os Al -
Home, Thorne. Clinton Point NY: sloeps W.rdlns
kins do SprAeue. Gibbs, do; Ann ne Rail- Ei3
Hoeeken. Cid brig George GfchfIs unc',, 40 Vic
schrx 5 Warug Smith, NY0rk buroglas .~ m' -.
torv shue, and Baltic Haskell de Or j9s,v.s, u~sn
i SAN FRANCISCO, May m-Ch snip h" 49,.
sxvXNwAnii Ma Arr .chr " webster xokea Ss~
| groxtsnrox Mar to--sld tbrJ Blsceker, hdred.
| phiisss,nb,s ~, bingham, aud All Others - 49,
| WOoi,.s HOLE asy 10. y M.rass'ns snip N""aoA"s
| pcrnlo from NYors for 81 John ~ .-..,s ma.
wiCkfoRp Nag Arr chr Trcasurs AV"''' WIZ
| bcshport
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-01-26
JASPER COT RIFP.


The Supreme CUT hss advanced sus'h.
~ s,ep IN The work o. nS'ify'ns the M
eons,i,u ions. snsc,n,sn's 'hs' were passed
81 Congress during ,hs w.. Yesterday
d.c,siom wss rendered declaring The illegal
isv AZ the 49,, os,h which prohibits = ssc~l
lawyers from prsc'icine in he Sups M
tCnuu TIL ssmr dsr'si srss aside 'h~
Tennessee and b,rsousilsss' osths seisnse
10 iawv~ss snd eIssgsmsn. Thi' dss'-'
sis impssssat IN ne issmedisis application
bet the grssssss ia crest 10 u results from
10 general bearing upon Congressional
keisirs, IL /. mes,.'e n + viii e y
op~n shs do,<- o. tue Ssps.mr CUT 10
0.u.h~su lawvess, srd ,oenahis 'h~ kc'p-
"a h~y.ss sna cl-rgynsd " T~nn'ss and
Nf,ssouri 70 ,tsas'ice srd preach ~inou' r.
esl hirdrsnce L. will slso open eide
Geld az lines'ion. r-d''"g i'es ss''s tor
dsm.ess against th,ss ~hs hive e"'seej
,ks DISCARDED law The 9 n-ts' b~'s ~ n
IT, dr.,si, ., hrw. W. poin's % the nv Iid
is. Of Ill IL. srsi''sp ~ss sr'-. p M 80
,urs, this ~,r pss-,d durieg ~ sfn
NJ, Only. ta doob' ise'eendr"d =. g
~hsn. The irvslids'rg sssc's- ~ s'op'
u Cmese,s hsd, not 'hr C"ns'''"'o"''
power Z. prescribe he 'vs' cath. ~hF's
sh.ll 'h~ tines o. i'm i's''nn b. oss~n !
Nv rhsiess. ~ ~ have 'hsss a'ss''o's
ss,,l.S s,sn 'h"ueh h.. se''I M ~ '''voiv-
the suil O. -'.p 81 svesy &C. ps-s y
C,aessss dusise The ~"r The high h~'d
- end rrbiisss, po'ss sh'es Fssssiisd
during The = %, esu-.d ~ pssrIe =" ssa'''s'
tosses sh.s sSshs sh''e - ~ O "s'"s"oa
uss d. sxi.sspce y ~ new svsy~c
sssy H. N 'hr good 30 ps'ae'.ies NJ "sel
euv; ssaseas the hsecn~s - r. bsrk me
Asrs,.. 40 ~ hopr "a SURF me ces-s
~sn 81, csss,i's s~t u.',l ne 80 =, m'''ss
tsrd.mssh- shAii have bee. sss'. - % Z =,
tNe~ Y - Sno '
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-01-26

Tvs 7 " D o I "s.'sse" D.
eic,s By sas osp"m. G OF 'hss sh- I@w
insssiss p~rsiss apas ,hr-~s.s ~ Keep
~ o,s ssw ~ esss''o''.as,. sh6 shss u .
ss' sssx ~ sh~ susp"ss ~ ssv.rUe. BIT :
penalty scs ne ,ssposs % ri.ec"sse'ns sss
k~spws % dsgs. nd shsssbs securing shr
v,s,sc',or ~ s.ssus eiss ne ss-ioe 81
shop. 1hss 'n''nv ss- mAd' ~ the cssss
a. Nj rksi " W,uiu ne 80 The Ste. Of
Dsf'srs, ". cosnse ~. sUdisos " vg''
ooooey M M.yI 4u N Mf4tNF alai
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-01-26

NorIrE u hereby sivec -, s, sto;
A. q were usios isru fr.m TN q <
o. shs Drbcis Cweun C-o.s seo =
~ tisessej all proceed % a. ~
osIs d ,uhIie suc'ien 10 ~ III hss' b.doss
fos eash IN hand. q The door o. ths 9, nsf,
Acuse q Dubois c"ue'y, - 'hs - y
IN SATURDAY.. .t,u.-, 2, 1867
Beswe~n ne hos,. y: 10 .'rh..t =. =. .sd
. ,,~,eeh .. =. u 80 dsv u rr,,i. ard
> q ~ ssrss. nos - s~.its 2 .. y. " its-
81 Ne s.liosIre de-es,bed ss'i srts''t = q
. \" pSteis eess',, I'D SITE v I'.dipael
und,vsx.d cue MI ~ NC, IL Ind
q (ssesloasl 0prtirn tweasv .css. IN sown
enc oossh sspes Gss wsss. eaW o. s.esor ~
q ssone ossh~d TIA n, poss Tine " 4 sd-
belonging ~ J.seph As.lets. Asd d.ea.a
% him by J"hn Abel sh.nce NTH .ss,.
" fous dsespes. esq fifteen pcIe-. 70 : rlcps !;
a nee sos'h six dsgsess. weU ihis.. y
oSl.s 70 Whue river; 'hrSrs d.wn sa.d
nvss Win the ms rd-s~ sksvsos. nn'ii : hue
hsssiae soeh ssx. Z evses ssss wi met M
place ctb>esnsire ~,sssiniss one scse and
sesensy 81. hus dsetsbsr ~ On scre. "
Ard On fsI'uf~ 70. sess' b fsli s@cppt
sfpsineIpsI ,olsvess snd eoss called sos bvI
ssi~ expru'loN I sIII :, M s~ms time ~
pis&s SD IN Me- us"res seiltbe re simple
81 ssii vest sUsss. ilpf
T.ksn sssk~ psss~ssv ~ John B VIII.
lsoe. ~ ~ soss u Lesossd Bse's ki
~. ssle wiil - mste without sRv ~
lIe' \ ~es'evfs from valuation = sppssiss-
aEveY mAUNrEL. sss,sD 9.
1ao. 1ssh. ios5-S~ 1910 %.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-01-26
NcWStOre!
oay GOODS, CLOTHING. NOTIONS &C

TUE under signed would ,escer'fnf', II
form he Pebble 'hss h~ hss jn-s psr. 4
: new store. In thu hoss. svmeslv .ccnp 4
~ w @. Adsms. vhsve H. hsss lao.
stock = DIV Goods. Clothing Boa,s. shoe.
NOTIONS. &~ !. 70 which he invites the susn
sson Of she Public. end which hs eli ssn :,
p'ices 10 defy compesion crIl ana - n
~. ssAlsss-,y. sA"sA s'S0k'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-01-26
Cen. nils, I ne ~ sale Of
Lands


NOTICE l. hsssbs given 'hss The IN
An d.n Grsd. e msiss,orss sppois'sd b,
Ne Costi 1cs G. n,m.r Pies, - D"boss
Ccuotv. IsS5. o.. n suts scs rss'i'icn ~
lsp6s. efsssip Hs,mso .G'ss. - -
ere olsianls. end Ms'ern he Ksup !. a
o., ere de<ptsnss. ~iil ss'i . PSbae
Asc'ior bs osdss o. ssid ~ us'. ON
WEDNESDAY. ~. 9Th d.y p Teb 1857
On 'hs praises, The ssIlo '.R r.
E.tste, situate 70 ssid County "
D,sbois. 10 wis :y+ '-
The scst hsif OF he S..u'h-eSs' quas'e'
o. 0~eslos g. T~s srhip Soe'k, Rag. 4
Vs. cp'ssr,rs. sOiscses. ~'t N
T8Rus ,os o<LE--One third Of shs .rusI
ehsse mcn+y % bs'psin IN, Cssh. oos 'hrd
IN sW.lvs nopshs snd cns third in sighteeu
.nbtpsts from dsss Of ssie. the posshsss'
giving scssp With sppscved s~eur'y bar
Ing isssress snd waving - VI iI"@ vs'u.
Sslr ~ mwsnes s'2P
JOHN B BICEwFRhERr
N9fA }' +r G nmis-,. ~
u ASAss ! Bvs-r,rn. At's. N
~ J,r 10, 1851. A. 3afii giif
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-01-26

ASAss ! Bus-r,rn. Az :.
J,r -, 1851. ~ saiif 4
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-19

NIAGARA ECLIpsED. An aston.
ished tourist writes 10 the From
tier Index from the curious dis
trict surrounding the Yellowstone
Lake of Montana:
Near the outskirts Of this mon
strous locality there is lake on
the top Of the mountain that is
yet frozen over, the ice and snow
covering its surface some twenty
feet deep. Two main forks of the
Yellowstone, one heading opposite
Wind and Green rivers, and the
other opposite Henry's Fork Of
Snake river, in the sane vicinity
that the Madison and Gallatin
rise, empty into the big lake, which
has for its outlet the Yellowstone
river and just below the lake the
whole river falls over the face of Il
mountain thousands of feet, the
spray rising several hundred feet.
A pebble was timed by watch
in dropping from an overhanging
crag OF one perpendicular fall and
is said TO have required eleven
and a bali seconds to strike the
sutface of tho river below. That
certainly beats Niagara Fails "alI
hollow" The river atthese great
est falls is represented to be halt al
large as the Missouri at Omaha, and
as clear as crystal. The great like
lake, all others in these mountains
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-19
Established 1926.

ceased persons who have died With
ont leaving n will or heiI and al
moneys which may be paid as an
equivalent for exemption from mil
itary duty, shall be and remain q
perpetual fund, which may be in
creased but not diminished. and
The interest and income of which
together with the rents Of nil such
lands ms may remain unsold, and
such other means as the Genera
Assembly may provide, shall be
lnviolabIy appropriated 10 educa
tional purposes, and 10 no other
purpose whatever.
In addition 10 the amount accru
ing from the above source. one fifth
of the aggregate annual revenue Of
the State shall be devoted excln.
sivclv to the maintenance of public
schools.
The General Assembly NAV give
power to the authorities of ihe
School Districts to levy polI.tax
on the inhabitants of the District
in aid Of tho General School Fund
and for no other purpose.
The General assembly shall levy
specific annual Tax upon all Rail.
r"ad, Navigation, Banking and In
surancc Companies, and upon all
Insurance aud Foi eign Bank and
Exchange Agencies, and upon the
profits Of Foreign Bank bills issued
in this State by and Corporation.
partnership or person, which shall
be exclusively devoted to the main.
tenance OF public schools.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-19
How to Manage Kerosene
Lamps.

"Experimenter" furnis hes the
following to the Scientific Ameri
can:
If the brass. work, cone, etc, is
heated unusually hot, it will cause
gas to generate in the lamps, which,
as it prodaces pressure, will force
itself up through and around the
wick and ignite, causing the lamp
to sputter, and even snap itself out.
fIow if, when it is "sputtering"
the brass work is cooled off, for in
stance, by wrapping wet cloth a
round it, the lamp will cease sput-
tcring and swapping and burn as it
should.
An examination, while operating
as above, will generally reveal
charred and saturated wick burn
ing around the base of the wick
tube or the flame of the lamp may
impinge on the cone, owing to its
being slightly turned or the wick
having ragged corner, causing
the the brass to heat and generate
gas. Low proof oil, forming gas
at q low temperature, is conse-
qucntly more unsafe to use. 1.-THE
wick fits the tube properly, blow
ing down the chimney j. the best
way to eXtiuguish it, for the fol
lowing reasons: 1t is perfectly
safe, the wick need not be trimmed
for several days, thus obviating the
necessity of regulating it every
time tits lighted, A slightpuff or
gentle Airt of the fingers across the
top of the chimney, in an upward,
slanting direction, is all that me-
cessary. A tremendous and badly
aimed blast is generally used !,
where a mere puff would suffice if
properly directed. If tho wick fits
the tube, il. is impossible TO drive
the fame down into the lamp by
blowing into the chimney.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-19
For the Children.

Do IT wELL-"rhere, thatII do"
said Harry, thowing down the shoe
brush my boots don't look very
bright. No matter; who cares :?
Whatever is worth doing is
worth doing well, replied a seriou:
ont pleasant voice.
Harry started and turhed around
to see WHO spoke. 1t was his lalher
Harry blushed. His father said
Harry, my boy, your boots look
wre tchedly. Pick up your brush
and make them shine. When they
look as they should, come to me il
the library"
"Yes, pa, replied Harry, pointing
and taking mp his brush in no very
good humor, and brushing the dul
boots till they shone nicely. WheI
the boots were polished he went t,
his father, who said to him:
"My,.son, l want 10 tell you q sto
ry. | once knew a poor boy whose
mother taught him the proverb
Whatever is worth doing is worth
doing we'll The boy went to bt
servant in a gentleman's family
He took pains to do every thing
well, no matter how trivial it seem.
ed. His employer was pleased
and took him into his shop. He
did his work well when there
When he swept out the shop he
did that we'll. When he was sent
on an errand he went quickly, and
did his errand faithfully. Wher
he was told TO make out a bill, OF
enter an account he did that well
This pleased his employer so thai
he advanced him from step to steI
till he became head clerk, then 0
partner, and now he is a rich man,
and anxious that his son Harry
should practice the rule which
made him prosper
Why, pa, were you poor boy
once ~
"Yes my son, so poor that had
to go into II family and black boots
wait at table, and do other similar
services for a living By doing
those things well | was soon put as
| have told you, to do things more
important. Obedience TO the pro.
verb, with Gods blessing, made NE
u rich man
Harry never forgot the converse
ton. Whenever be felt like slight
ing Il bit Of work. he thought of it
aud e tspurred TO do his work prop,
erly. Whatever is worth doing
is worth doing well" cheered him
in his daily duties,
1 commend the proverb TO every
lazy boy and girl. 1 hope it will
make little Annie Careless do better
sewing, make better progress with
her music lessons, and take better
care OF her room. l hope, too. that
Tom That lido will stir himself
and show that he regards the pro.
verb by doing his work SO welthat
there will be no need for those
complaints which are made about
him every day, o, Tom, Tom, you
will never be worth shilling tt
yourself or anybody else, if you
don't mend your ways, by learning
to do your work well. Do your hear
that, Tom? Yes. Very well, thol
do as we'll as hear
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-19

GooD BUrrER.-There is no pro.
cess Of working or washing that
will secure a good article Of butter
or that will get all the buttarmiIk
out till It has stood a short time,
when lt.must be worked over the
second time after which it viii keep
ilongtime. Bulterthat has not been
worked over the second time, will
not Keep over two or three days in
warm weather. | don't care how
much pains you take with it, the
buttermilk that is left in the bnt-
ter becoming sour, makes your
butter rancid. | have bought and
sold buttor, and know what | am
talking about; and here is where
the trouble begins, you are bound
10 sell all tho buttermilk you can
and so long as dealers pay as mnch
for buttermilk as they do for nice
article of butter, we can not expect
you 20 do much better.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-19
LANCASTER. OHIO, DEC. 10, 1867
Advice to a Dyspeptic.

You have asked mo to prescribe
for you. You expect medicine
perhaps you hope for whisky, just
now the rage is for chronic maladies,
but | shall give you nothing TO
swallow; you have swallowed too
much already. 0fall the maladies,
dyspepsia is the most distressing
to get rid of its horrors you would
part with your right arm; / be
lieve.you; but will you part with
a portion OF your table luxuries
| tear not but presuming you are
in earnest, / will prescribe for you.
l. Rise early, dress warm and
go out-if strong, walk: if weak,
saunter. Drink cold water three
timcs-of all cold baths this is the
best for dyspepsia after half an
hour or more come in for break
fast.
2. For breakfast eat a piece OF
good steak half as large as your
hand, q slice of coarse bread and q
bakedapple; eat slowly talk very
pleasantly with your neighbors ;
read cheerful comments of jour
I ais f; avoid hot biscuits and strong
coffee; drink nothing.
3. Digest for an hour, and then
to your work | trust it is in the
open air: Work haru till noon,
and then rest body and mind till
dinner; sleep little; drink water.
4. For dinner-2 or 3 O'clock
eat slice of beef or mutton or fish
as large as your hand, a potato,
two or three spoonfuls Of other
vegetables, and a slice of coarse
bread give more than half an
hour to this meal use no drink.
5, After dinner play anaconda
for an hour; now for the social, fer
pleasant games-a good time.
6. No supper-a little toast and
tea, even for supper, will make your
recovery very slow:
7. In a warm room bathe your
skin in cold water, hastily, and go
TO bed in a well ventilated room
before nine o'clock.
Follow this prescription for three
months and your stomach will
so far recover that you can indulge
for some time in all sorts of irregu,
lar and gldt.onous eating; or if
you have. resolved in the fear of
heaven, to present your body a
living sacrifice, holy and accepta-
Bile unto God, and will continue TO
work and eat like q Christian,
your Distressing malady will soon
be forgotten.-Dio LewiS.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-19

The VALUE, OF NETTLEs.-Sow
and plant nettIes, says Mr.. Xavier
Gareune, on all the lands in the
South, and the wastes in the other
parts OF France, and they will be
converted into green and prOfita'
bic fields. He wonders that the
world is so slow to learn the great
economic value oftbis robust plant,
which will grow everywhere.
Raise nettles, and in the young
tops thereof you will have II deli
cious and early vegetable for your
dinner. table, and abundance of
early green food for your cattle.
The milk of COWS is improved by a
diet of nettles, and the beef of cat
tie fed on nettles is superior to all
other. Nettles, too, are of remark
able efficacy in restoring broken
down horses to vigor. And in com
merce, their value is great, for
they can be treated as hemp, and
spun into lines and ropes, and wo.
ven into cloth. France has grand
schemes Of planting in contempla
tion, and it may be- that the long
neglected urtica will'be taken intc
favor.