davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09
Boiled Clocks.

Common brass clocks may be
cleaned by immersing the works
in boiling water. Rough as that
treatment may appear, it works
well, and I have for niby years
past boiled my clocks whenever
they stop from an accumulation 'oi
dust OF thickening OF oil upon the
pivots. They should be boiled in
pure rain water aud dried on q
warm stove or near the fire..
write this BY the tick of an eight
day clock which was boiled a year
ago, and has behaved perfectly
well ever since.--Scientjfc Ameri.
can.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09


SoIiltlo attention has bten nsia
by tho failv press q thstondl,ion
oflhe Catholic Churcl. thnt fos per.
sous are aware 81 lhe nrorrosn 4 Is
making IN fl5is coantry. IN 1890
the American Ooelopedio ebiimaloa
that their we're onir Z ss.sss s4ss
5000. 600 Catholics Ia tho listed
States adhoring 10 their doctrines.
The best Catholic authority now
declares that noarly 'hzo milliona
OF persons belong 20 their doncmi
iuation. In 1850 there waro 10
Rhodc Island and Connecticut only
5000 Cathoiics ihero ale now
now l25 600. AT tho same timo
Pennsylvania eoniiancd $50 bOl
while thoro are at present 90 900,
in The diocese Of Philadelphia alone.
ln Illinois there were 29,l00, and
the district about Chicago alone
now counts 100, LOCO. The dioceses
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09


Our State Legislature. which in
political wisdom Is far iu advance
cfall The political economists Of
the present day, Is threatening to
regulate" the Jaws which govern
capital and labor. Il is generally
supposed by those who have Civ.
en- this subject some thought. that
the kind OF labor that men choose
to engage in, the compensation for
which thcy are wiling 80 labor, or
which is the same thing. the length
Of time for which they will labor
for Certain compensation, are
matters regulated by The law Of
supply and demend. or in other
words are matters which regulate
themselves. As this is supposed
TO be free country, the less inter-
ference with the freedom Of con.
tracts for the pse Of capital or for
tho uso Of labor, the better il il for
both capitalists and laborers. Men
should be left to regulate their
business affairs. and social and
domestic affairs TO suit themselves.
This has been the rule in this coun.
try, and heis blind indeed who
cannot see the rule has worked
we'll.
Sumptuary laws. in all countries.
at all times, have utterly failed.
Governments cannot determine for
men what they shall eat or what
they shall drink, or what they
shall wear. And SO, being of the
same general nature, We are oppo.
'sed TO oil laws which undertake to
tell men how long. each day, they
shall labor. or for what wages
they shall labor.
We are opposed TO an eight hour
law, or a six hour law, or a ten, or
a twelve hour law, or any law on
tho subject.
The State has no moro business
10. say that man shall work but
eight hours a day, if his necessities
require him to work longer, thanit
has TO compel him to work precise.
iy eight, whatever bis avoeation
may be. Why not. require, by
law, that all men shall sleep eight
hours Of the twenty -four, or shall
eat three hours. which would be d
sensible provision, in view Of our
railway style of eating.
A law to reduce the hours of Ia.
bor, if it has any effect, will simp;y
reduce the wages paid for labor.
All reasoning based upon the as.
sumption that there is my neces.
sary antagonism between the in
terests OF the employer and the
employed, is fallacious, for the
reason that the interests OF capital
and labor are Identical. Wages
can only be paid out OF the profits
derived from combination oi
capital with labor. The more prof.
table day's.labor is to q capital
ist, the more ho will be able to ex.
tend his operations, the larger the
number OF laborers he will be able
to employ, and the greater will be
his ability, as well as the greater
his interest, to compensate more
highly those whose labor becomes
more fruitful as the capitalist +
sphere of business is enlarged.
But We did not propose to enter
upon the discussion of this subject
and have only indicated the prin
ciple which underlics all sound
reasoning on the relations Of capi.
tai and labor.-Ohio st rte Journal
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09
Established 1926.


AYRsniRE Cows.-I cannot bet.
ter describe this breed than to use
the language Of Mr.. Alton, in his
treatise on dairy cows: The bead
10 small, rather long and narrow
at the muEzle. the eye small. buI
lively; the horns small, clear,
crooked, and their roots at con.
siderable distance from each other;
neck long and slender, tapering
toward the head. with no loose
skin below;- shoulders thin, fore
quarters light, hind quarters large,
back straight and broad, carcass
deep and vide over tue hips, with
sound. deshy butLocks; tail leng
and small, udder capacious, broad
and square, stretching forward and
neither deshy. lowshaDg, nor loose,
themilk veins large and promi
nent, teats short, all pointing out
ward, aid ut . considerable dis.
lance from each other, skin loose
with hair eff"
fouaifs nRpeaking Of the Aya.
shire COW, ssys:
"The quantity ofmilk yielded by
the Ayrshire COW 10, considering
her size, very great. Five gallons
daily for two or three months az
ter csiving may be considered az
not more than an average quantity;
three gallons daily will be given
for next three months, and one
gallon and a halt during the sue.
ceedIng four months. This would
amount TO eight hundred aud fifty
gallons for the entire season.
Tue above account, no doubt is
that OF extra animals, bat the same
author thinks SIX hundred gallons
an estimate not too high as an av-
erage for this breed Of cows. In
regard TO their butter making quail.
ilies be tells us that three aud q
a half gallons of this milk will
yield about pound and a halt OF
butter. This gives us a yield Of
two hundred and fiiy-seven
pounds Of butter per annum.
As to their .fattcning qualities
they are spoken of highly. Their
flesh is said TO be of very superior
quality; certainly their appear.
ance goes 10 show that they would
take oD fcsh readily.
As the attention Of many parts
OF the West is now t1rning toward
dairying, would it not be we'll to
procure male animals of the pure
Ayrshire stock to cross on our ma
tive stock? My opinion is that the
progeny Of such cross would
prove of great value both for dai
ry,ng and fattening purposes, and
the introduction OF such animals
amongst us a public benefit Cor.
respondent Of Western Rural.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09

Grasshoppers have made their
appearance. Tho Des Moinos
(Iowa) Register says that they
have already como out of the
ground in the meadows around
Saylorviile by brigade millions
the surface of the ground literally
crawling with the young insects.
The cold nights do not affect them
any moro than to mako sort Of
ilimp" and stupid.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09

The following marriage notice,
originally published in the Kan
awha, (Va Republican is going
the rounds OF tho DetnocraQc
press, and furnishes text for nu-
merOus comments.
Married, February 6, 1868, in
Charleston, w. Va, by Rev. X. A.
Arthur, Peter Boadeu, (white, J
and Emily Winden, (uogro).
The Democratic press however,
omit to state that Boaden is q
Democrat. While he appears to
be satisfied his party does not, and
We leave them to settle the matter
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09
lNrrvo HoOsier belles were re.

BGrTWo Hoosier bellies werc re.
GENTLY driving in q buggy on a
plank road. near indianapolis, and
on being asked for toll inquired:
"How much is itf"
..For a man and a horse" re-
piled the gato.keepcr, "it is fifty
cents"
"Well, then, get out Of the way.
for we are gals aud a marc. Got
mp Jenny |" And away they went,
leaving the man in mute astonish-
ment.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09

A gentleman was chidihg bis son
for staying out late Of nights or
rather early Of next morning--and
said: why, when was of your
age my father would lot allow mo
to go out of tho house after darkl"
Then you had a Ounce Of q faith.
or, you had" sneered the young
prohigate. Whereupon the father
very rashly vociferated: II had .
COMPOUNDED sight better one than
you have, you young rascal"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09

The latest adviccs from Abyssin.
ia say that The English army. had
commenced an advance to the
high lands of the country in full
force. The mountain passes are
represented to be very formidable,
and the country traversed in some
places very fertile, in others ex-
tremely barren.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09
whitley, BROTHERS,

nEALERs IN. HARDWARE COMPRISING
yMochanc'a Tools, Saddiers Goods, Under
takers Trlmmi ngs, Carriage Makers Stock,
Cutlery ofsall descriptions, Agricultural Im-
plemenls. 40, &C.,, Mifhoh Block, Nam street,
seeond door rom Columbus street corner,
LAMA ater, Ohio. fob. 81, 'ee-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09

Thad. Stevens, who is carried to
the Capitol every day bytwo stall
wart attendants, recently said 10
them !: "Well. boys, what am I TO
dowben you are both dead and
gcnt2" y.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09

firDccr, and Dealer In Provtrtors,
NTFruits. Confectionery, Nuts, Raisins, Figs,
Clron, Sauces., Pickles; catawba and other
Native Wines. Importer q Rhlpe Wine and
Afher pure Foreign Wines. Dufain's Bottle
Alo, Stock Ale, Cincinnati Lager Beer, &c., Ac.
Main street, Lnncaster. Ohio. one door East
at Hooking Valley National Bank.
z Fobs ~, 1e00--ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09
sTROPEL 4 EyERyOLr.

AEanufacturers OF and Dealers I'm
lvH Fur iture and Cabinet Ware Of all kinda.
Undertaking promptly atte nded to with a an
liearse, and all kinds Of Undertaking Goods
furnished NJ reasonable rates.
Shop and Ware- Rooms two doors East OF
Hooking Valley National Bank, Man street,
Lancaster, Ohio feb QT InGB--iy
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09

The bill to punish prize fighters
and their trainers and seconds,
aiders and abettors, by fine and
imprisonment, has passed both
branches of the Ohio Legislature.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09
JOHN WORK 4 SON,

MNanufacturers OF Tin, Copper ana
" Sheet-iron Ware, and Dealer in Stoves,
Crates. Sugar Kettles, Kitchon and House
hold Wares, &c.
North side Main street. Lancaster. Ohio,
Knnifnan Building, ono door West of wide
stairway. fen Ala eGe-Iy
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09
A. RRENNEDIAN

IL street, lancaster, ohio, one door West Of
Tailmadge Home Entrance. School Books,
Blank Books, Miscellaneous Rocks, Pictures,
Gold Pens, Envelopes, Inks, States, and sta
tlonery OF kinds. feb. 81, '6s-iy
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09
]. G. SMITH,

Groeer and ConfectiOner, Tall
NJ madge f'ioeis, Main street, Lancaster. o.,
two doors West Of Hotel Entrance oysters
and the various popular Refreshments in their
season.
Cakes, Zee Cream, &c., furnished parties and
families 10 order. feb. 21, ls6e-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09

arerohnnt rnti6r and Dealer In
in. fRoRdY-nkade Clcthlng and Geuta
wegl of Public Square, Nam street lnpcA.ter,
phic. J, fco. q, 'os-iy
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09

Northampton, Mass, has put on
its Jury list two colored men, ono
Of whom was slave five Yearsago,
and at thai time unable to read
and write. :.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09

Thirty eight colored men who
served IN the army have brought
suit against the city Of LouisviIle
TO recover sll 400 paid as bounty
TO their former tnnSterss
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09
J. PARSONS s. SON.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEas N
q M0cEwHEs ana Produce OF ali
NJ Kinds,
Main st., opposite ne,o Court House,
LANCASTER, OHIO.
March 10, isos-s2.ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09

Ia South Carolina tho races are
about equally represented, and
from Texas We have no report.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09
T. y. RlLLINnHURsT.

A GENT ron WHEELER AND WILSON'S
I'M AND HOWE'5 SEwiNt4 MACHINES,
Maohine Findings--Sheet Music and Instruc-
fiodloais from the East and the West.
Four doors West ofthe Hooking Valley Ma.
llonal Bank Lancaster. Ohio. teb. q, ,0s--Iy
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09

The following table shows the
proportion Of white and colorcd
members in the Southern Consti.
tutional Conventions
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09
VIRGIL E. SHAW,
Law OFFICE.

nrFfcEovER FIRST NATI0NALBANK
D.pnoa,te Taiiinadge block, Will attend
y pramrtiy to Al 4 hnainess entrusted to hiA care.
f.aaaastsr, Ohio, March 2i.lsG
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09
u. nj. CREED,

nEALER AT ATwH0BEsALEAND RETAIL,
~ in staple and FRncy Groceries, Canned
Goods To6accos, Cigars, Provisions, native
and foreign Wines, Confectionery, Toys, Sc,
Mdu street Lancaster. Ohio, opposite Hook
Ing Valley National Bank.
All kinds ofoountry Produce Wanted. Goods
delivered, &C. Feb. 27, 6s--ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09

The Medina Gazette says the
wheat crop looks unusually prom
ising this sPfiSg'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09
N. SCHLETCH.

ATTORNEY AT LAw.--officei IN Tallmadge
A Book, 6ver Weayers Hardware Store,
viii attend to cases, and collections, In the
courts OF Fairfield and adjoining counties.
Il iLant,aatar Nav I, 1886.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09
GEORGE BORNHEIlI,

DEAbHR IN
ID eady- N ade Clothin z, Genfsr Fur
HI NISH ING GOODS, HATS, CAPS. &e.
Shaeffer Block. ono door west of Beck's Drug
Store, Main street Lancaster, Ohio.
Feb. 27th, lsGs-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-09
J 1TTORNETS.
Il. iSInnIiE KLAiRE,

4 TT0RNEY AT LAW, AND NOTARY PUB
! "a iic. U. $. Commissioner for southern
District OF Ohio. Will lverify Petitions, &c. in
Bankruptcy Prompt attention giveL TO coli
lection aud Notarial business. ofi:e with
Hunter 4 Daughorty.
March II, 1sSs--M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06

1t was pronounced excellent When INFORMED of
the deceit the guests were highly amused
Advices from Warsaw Poland. mention the occur
renee recently Of disastrous fre which destroyed
upwards OF thirty houses In that part OF the city
called the Praga. .T
At Katzveier, Palatinate, two storks built their
nest for series OF thirty years on the roof of tho
schoolhouse ON the death OF the schooImaster they
destroyed every vestige OF the nest and departed,
and have never since returned.
An English paper publishes curious list Of the
largest capitalists known 70 exist In the world. Tho
first Is an American manufacturer who has an In
come OF ten millions; the second Russian boysrd;
and the third an Engshman possessing imInenso
territories In the East Indies The Rothschilds only
occupy the number eleven on the ust
From recent experiments made In France It n
proved that hares be reared with success a. do
nestic animals like cats and dogs Crosses between
the rabbit and hare produce among themselves with
almost the same fecundity as the female rabbit
% The Journal de Parts states that Baron Won Warn
buer, the Wurtemburg Minister, has declared since
his return from Berlin that the present state OF things
cannot continue and that the North and South muss
cultivate more intimate relations or risk an utter
and complete breach. Being impossible to presume
that the Baron contemplates the latter policy hts
opinions must be considered as tending TO the moro
friendly alternative. ON "A. .tr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JULY g. l8ss@rRIPi.E SHEET


responsible for the disgrsce for the humiliation OF
Is the light It throws upon the Intolerance OF English
men. who feel strongly upon anv question for 80
much a. the oppression OF views adverse TO their own
In this instance neither side would hear the other,
and It comes to this that public meeting, any ar
tculate expression OF opinion Is to be expected from
N must be precisely that packed body to which Mr..
G0Schen Objects or that IL must at rate be made
up In the majority by persons favorable to the views
enunciated BY the speakers before Il will listen to
them requires no great enlightenment to see how
very creditable this 10 TO that esprit Of fair play" OF
which We are always talking a. the peculiar appan-
The London star OF the cath OF June reports the
following items OF London law courts news
Madame Rachel was fully committed for trial
yesterday By Mr.. Knox. As on the preceding
day she kept the court waiting for her arrival,
till the magistrate intimated that II she did not
appear within ten minutes he would sign warrant
for her apprehension and estreat her bail, and
Madame Rachel appeared. She had once more
changed her solicitor, and had indeed not long re-
turned nom the Judges Chambers, where she had
yainly endeav0red to obtain the opinion Of Mr..
Justice Byles in reference to her negotiations with
ner attorneys the Judge having declined 70 advise
man was tried at the Middlesex Sessions yester-
day for the theft Of some nannel to which he plead
guilty he had been twice convicted before, and the
assistant Judge, In sentencing him. reminded him OF
mis, and warned him that n he again appeared
before the court he would probably have penal serv
tude for seven years. Oh, you may as well give 1t
me at once; shall como again replied the prisoner
with great naivet3. "D0 you mean thatf" asked the
Assistant Judge. eyes, d0.n ''Then the sentence
upon you H. that you be kept In penal servtude for
seven years" And he was taken away
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06
SERVlA.

The Suspected Prince Hearing tho Assasslna-
ton News-French and Austrian Policy.
despatch from Paris Of June % says;-After the
accusations brought against Prince KaraGeorgevitch
concerning the assassination at Belgrade IN account
Of the manner In which the news Of the event was re-
oeived By him 10 OF interest According to the cor.
respondsnos Generate Of Vienna the OLD Prince ex-
claimed, with tears In his eyes, "Servia, my dear
country what trials have you yes 10 pass through ~
The efect produced on the Prince OF Montenegro
by the crime also appears to have been immense.
According TO the Debate Of Vienna the Sovereign
Of the BLACK Mountain on being Informed Of the
murder, Immediately LEFT his residence at Cettigne
and shut himsef up In the castle Inhabited BY his
mother, thinking he was there alone u safety from
the revolycrs Of the assasgns.
A Paris correspondent Of the Independence Beige
says:--M RistIch, the Envoy sent from Belgrade TO
the youthful Prince Milan. has left Paris without
taking With him the future heir to the Of the
principelity. This statesman proceeds to Vienna
where probably, he h charged to consolidate un-
derstanding between France and Austria % to the
policy TO be pursued In this eonjuncture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06
The Disastrous Fire in Bremen, its
Origin and Progress.
Speech Of the King Of Prussia to
the North German Par
lament.
Austrian Reply to the English Bank
ers on the Coupon Tax.
British Reformers and Churchmen in
Guildhall.

The steamship City OF Baltimore, Captain Leitch
which left Liverpool on the Gath and Queenstown on
the 25th OF June, arrived at this port last night
bringing mail report, in detail Of our cable de-.
spatches dated to her day Of sailing from Ireland.
The youthful Queen Olga, Of Greece, is in an Gin.
teresting" situation, and the Athens journals state
that the Hellenic government Is about to send su-
perior ofncer to Western Europe to order for the
christening OF the expected heir baptismal font Of
massive silver at cost Of 900 OOOf. to be betrayed
by subscriptions entered into by the various COM
munes Of the kingdom.
The Jewish COnsistory OF Brussels has bought for
S1b francs the hotel Of Count Cornet in the rue
du Marais, in that city to convert it into new syna
Eogue
The French journals announce the death, at Paris,
OF the Marquis dOrvau1t, whose has lately been
prominently before the world in consequence OF the
attempt on his wifes life by her brother, whom the
deceased did not notice on account OF his low
origin.
The Minister Of Finance Of Italy has published
supplementary report in the budget, from which 1t
appears that the total treasury denct estimated
on the Goth January last must be reduced by fifty
one millions.
The TrQufe, Of Constantinople, OF June 10, an
nounces that General HussenPachs had occupied the
plateau Of Omolos, the last point of resistance In
Crete.
"a telegram from Calcutta, India Of May o. says
The Brhamo exploring party reached Pangsee, on
the borders Of the Shan States, the 9th of April
The reply Of the Panthay authorities regarding the
journey to Yunan Is favorable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06
the BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB EXCURSION.

II requires o pen charged with rose water TO fully
and satisfactorily give the termination of the annual
Fourth Of July excursion Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club.
the inception Of which was yesterday fully de-
scribed in the HERALD. After the feet anchored In
the pleasant and placid harbor Of Keyport. n j. the
attentive commodore Of the club saluted the many
adies ana gentlemen awaiting the signal, who 70.
sponded with cheers. At once he sent up lishts
that required the presence Of owners and guests
on shore. The scene was one of exquisite lowell.
ness. full moon sent such brightness upon the
broad sheet Of water that the display OF artificial
light was deemed quite supernuous Although late
at night, the prominent residents Of the town had
gathered In full throngs near the dock, and gave the
members that hearty welcome which the true
blues" Of Jersey always extend to guests Of note.
Then mirth was in order. Dancing made many
merry, while others In exploring parties asked for
such edibles and drinkables as the town pos
sessed All caught the Inspiration Of the time 'milk
and honey" flowed, and the hour OF night was thus
by the presence OF tho Uiany yachting members OK
this and sister clubs gave such tout ensemble 70 the
gathering that the 'Sns partook Of picture OK
AS sunday sent ~ cneerrulness among q body o.
unsurpassed ysentsnen boats shot from ane rsps
stood aligned such excellent citizens that L gave
more ecat TO the limited sojourn Of the fleet Dinner
quslte stras Of the band on board the Alice anchors
were hoists,,, though with much reluctance ana
All sailey, speeding towards staten is'a ms,
ter of diyersion squaIi OF wind, and
rain, WITH then and anon lufid CLEANS Of lightning
but hs.ppiy, 80 far IS was pracucaoe 20 no.e, .ne
unworthy Of renection. II soon passed, and again
srudding under the influence Of the nesnenlne
where the now hungered members at once awaited
themselves OF dinner: Quiet mrth and discreet ioI
night when beneath the silver light OF the lunar orb
night grew apace and the annual yachting exoursiou
OF the Brooklyu Club was matteg o. The paat