davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-01
Agmoscd. .lrl5,Rs5-
LPuia.: Ee.eLuLLsB-No 81
A cSi,ut-.u t,r the Protection Vi soldiers and
- -------- y ftI.Ir l.eirs IL

A Ec>ii,it-.n tgr the protection Vi soldiers and
EIEz tiIear leirs.
->sIv.,. h the Senate and House Of Repre-
-.9Ir,tIvt-s Tie Tinted STATES Of America i'll O.
goes ss,nlti.d. That ii.4 accounting Offices Of
rT,-tsEy sad I+y l-5srtlI-It who IRE charged
with tie ~-Iia.- AZ art yHitnt Il b"ufiIt.s tne
Us lii.I~ = iIl-5- heirs be- AMI they hert by.
-5;ri - @susr t'sse I4Id Tee sums found
iu- g. rU- -ti, > ttrr> 'r their hers ia per-oIi
or t,y n ,-raIt ding IGe amount t. them dIert IN
..Hr74st .- drafts. payable to his her ar their
"EL.T, " Jir-USh the IRE diuetI4s bureau or
state agents appointed speciality if that Put-
-..- At -v.r # r.titi,t s>riUuIs. ~ pension
,,-,nt Cd. ia. district wt"I. he she. they may
re,',.., an ut /. I-y claim ent or upon any
lever II attorney, transfer, or assignment
ssa,tevss-
-. : AUD lee It further resolved. That any
o'flr-r "r ri''l ~ any ,i the eNecutive depart
meets 80 tA,. government who shall b. lawfully
..ias-i invest -t-r frauds or attempts to de-
The rII-.,t or any rrTe.ul,rIty or
J.ll~-.,l u-t : azsv officer IT agent OF the United
s-a,t.>, shall have power To administer 'aths -
.nlsts Jtssez: i-s t.,r III any such Ihve-tI-
gtrG'-t-
&c =. All L, IT further res lvei. That the
Ices a'.ly.r ~ H'w 10 attorneys or agents shall
ir T-;vs,t ~ tbs sax department or -s.ii pension
...al.r ana fa.d L. >Jii agent az attorney when
., SD g Us sue l1r services rendered in pro-
cs-rss- siyli ~ lty b,,ll.ties, arsI not other
wlsr.
Ar.r,v !. April -. 1879
pal. - t.eassiUtJou-No 13
A Recitation ~ re,ati.r L, III. Burlington AMI
Mzs~ mi Eir-r railroad b.ssnoh of The Union
I's,-Iti' Ia7ir,s'!- ~
I---.t.ys t.v 5hr Seus;e and IIorI,. # Reire>er
tsy-< .,f TE,i. r'it-i Sss,r~ # tHirIic in Con-
.-r,.-- sH--HI,l.i fiist yt.s s,St Of t0usress APP
fr,., aat .j.s.s ituur fwl- eighteen hundred and
bar -rsitltins ,-rt.i'' iaVls to the Surlins-
r-E b. .--.,..lI i,iyus Su,rs,i Company u AID
m y- ..f.-..f< r.s,,i rLr.-t..i. tIe iscH efrI'sFy
Il N.-t-t-,5t ts.. with the Union Pacific
r.,fif--Ia saaii i,, construed a. q sntn rze
,t t,lI rs or .,sI,i 'i<-,,usi river Rsiir.s Cili
la fs. .-s ga an S,iaE,y r.,Ir. AL c,,Ip4uy
- s,F .tI. Jsu i"r -''t i1~< oi Ihe state ~
's-..-,.t ii 49, rI-h->- l~'v-r>- ant privileges
....ei tut conferred lev >ai act ami s'Ii,l-ci {"
-..n ,,l..siss ami It',.ii e ALE sLeIe.I eVil-
u, syuI 10, i5JJ.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-01
- EORfICIAL-l
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed at the First Session of the Forty
FIRST Congress.
fOPFIcIAL.l
rPublic Resolution-Ne. 81

A Resolution relative to consular fees.
Resolved BY the Senate and House Of Represen-
fatives .. the United States of America in Con
s.r.ss assembled, That section three of chapter
two hundred and thirty-three Of the public acts
Of the thirty ninth Congress, approved July
Twenty-Five. eighteen hundred and siXty-six, be.
and Is hereby. declared to take effect from and
after January first, eighteen hundred and sixty
seven. And all fees which have been paid into
the Treasury in obediance To the provision of SAID
section. and which accrued prior to said Hrst day
of January eighteen hundred and sixty seven
shall be refunded ont If consular receipts"
Approved, March %, loG9.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-01
approved. March Is. 1869.
[rublie Re,oIu;ioa-No.

TWUIIC TsINOlLIN.
A Resolution relating 20 government buildings al
Fort ruttC1 Dakota Territory.
Ras,Ivtt' by the Senate aud House gf Represen-
tz:ives f the Urit-t States Of America IN Con
cTeSs assembled That the Secretary al v ar be,
aat he hJaelrs - authorized ami empowered u
direct the necessary buildings at Port Irtten,
dakota Territory. to be constructed "i tT'ch
and T. ;i.crf- tll4s. at sud fort already con-
,I-Ectel y: hrGs EESvT.e /, That in his Judgment
5riIir pf thar material VIII not be- iTi''re eN :
Ie.>iv,- than buildings # w,al and provided
further Th-tc appropriation will be necessary
tAervfsr.
Approved, April c, 1Sf9.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-01
Public Res0!utian-N No
Resolution in relation To lighthouses on

4 Restitution m reIatlOn % HEht-IluuSts On tne
coast If oregon.
Resolved BY the Senate and House Of Eepresen-
.stiyt,s of the In ted State, 1t America in Con
Cr,~s assembled That ;he erection of the light
house at Aquilul- hay. and of other lighthouses
oa the coast of OREGON. Tor which appropriations
have been or my Toe made. shall not be deitseti
s,r want "f the CONSENT Of the legislature OF the,
State IL the purchase of the site Or sites for such
light-h3r>es-
Approved. March 25. 1862
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-01

lions not contravenipg the Constitution Of the
United States, and provisions Of this act, or the
convention.
SEC. s, And be it further enacted. That the
Secretary of State is hereby authorized and re-
auired to transmit to the commissioner on the
part of the Urited States such papers and records
relating to the commission as he may deem proper,
or as may be called for by the commissioner; and
at the termination Of the commission all the
records, documents and other papers which have
been brought before the commissioners, or which
may be in possession 81 their secretares; shan oe
deposited in the Department of state: Provided,
That this section shall not be SO construed as to
pre- ent the commissioner on the part OF Mexico
from d-posring in the department certified copies
or duplicates OF papers produced on behai1 oi MS
government instead OF originals
sec, 6. And be it further enacted, That upon
suggestion by either party that a witness whose
testimony is deemed important refuses or 10 IN
willing to testify it shall be competent for the
board Of commissioners tn issue q commission to
some suitable person to take the testimony OF such
witness who il in the United States may be Com
PEELED to appear and testify before said commits
siouers in the same manner as Is now provided by
law in the case Of commissions issued from the
courts Of the United States.
APPROVED, April7, 1863
ttubIic-No- 81
An Act to to continue in force an act entitled In
act to extend the charter of Washington city, ="
and 20 forth
resen,at,ves # the United States Of America in
Congress assembled, That the first and sixth
sections If the act entitled s. Act to extend the
charter Of Washington city, also 10 regulate the
selection of officers. and for other purposes, Of
the t,cenfy -sirth twenty eighth ofMay, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty eight, be, and the same
are hereby. continued in force for the period ot
one wear and until Congress shall otherwise deter
mine; and that all other sections Of this act are
hereby repealed.
Approved, April !. 1859.
An Act to declare and FL the status of judge ad-
vocate Of the army
Re it enacted by the Senate and House of Eep-
reseDtatives 1of the United States Of America in
Congress assembled, That the number Of judge
advocates ofthe army be, and the same is hereby
fixed at eight, and the President is hereby
authorized, by and with the advice and consent OF
the Senate, to fill all vacancies which may have
occurred or may hereafter occur therein.
Approved, Acril 10, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-01
I Public Resolution-No, Ill

Public Resoluton-No. H..
A Resolution making San Diego California, port
of delivery.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives of the United States Of America in Con-
gre IS assembled, That San Diego, California be.
and is hereby, created aport Of delivery in the
customs collection district Of san Francisco, and
that the deputy collector of that port receive the
same salary ether deputy collectors Of the dis
trict.
Approved, April 10, 1860.
Public Resolution-No IL.
Joint Resolution concerning vacancies in the Adj
infant Generals department.
Be it resolved by the Senate and HOUSE Of Rep
resentatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled That the vacancies existing in
the Adjutant Generals department at the time of
the passage of the act approved Marrh third,
eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, making ap
preparations for the support Of the army for the
year ending June thirteth eighteen hundred and
seventy, ard for Other PURPOSES be, and the
same are hereby, exempted from the operation Of
said act.
Approved April 10, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-01
rnuiie hesitation No. l0-7

joint Ev~ausiva sEti,siz,H- the building Of a
n co.,i rid, over The ONO river a. faducal,
IrEtaeFy.
f.sit res. ry,l ty fie Senate anil House Of Rep
re>s.l,ITiytS al the United States u America IN
I..-reSs assembled. L.l-t the CGSeUt # Congress
ne: arG the Sa7r : hereby. gwen 10 the erection
4 a railroad eIia-r over the Dhip river from the
~ Il II5la,l ke..tLehy, t. the state O: Him
81 ,,Is i,vthe iJrirI-,,H ti.i emf Earod Company
al sl!t., -tlaI-,,s uTy aSs,,jarr with them for
inat rrJi.-r ra1cr the laws Of the States Of Ken
III! - an .Gr: .'Eyyiteyi, Tpal said bridge is
hnfir Eira III mi 7tri nr clrstEo1Is sian Of not
i,.-~ rHlu far isa ..e feet IN the clear. from
pier L. pier. aver -. main clInHr. Of the river,
ana is t,,..t ia ii oter respects il accordance
with l!-= Conditions -. E.i.lLttl71i vi .ct
titiy-t sss8 l-h III pest ruu!S,
,,s,s-sivei .5I.y fsIIitesi.Il eiiesa huHdred AMI
,Ixty twg; ..,It -ti. bridge, when cJLp!ete-! in
the !su..rr sItsii it this les iUJiyn- sa;,ii be
,i--,.r- AR. stt-t. IL ~ :. IF. structure, ani
-iut ue = rf'I 1T the transmission of tie
-l-s,> Il tf, tfitr Ssts, hut Cong. reserves
fl-- IIt G Vita :rrEg IL IA hereby gwen in
ets,. The iss 5esl s;i. rt shalt ~ any
Haze TO-. sub -sJj,.r aui materially Instructed
iy any hg t. Is eFecte un'irr The authority OF
-;5, ...it .7i. - drvct The necessary inodi
T.. I'll a. an: .gste-,t' i,I,> 4 sui bridge.
A.t.u1rt-A IN raj. ~.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-01


Whereas "A large traCt # lands set apart by a
treaty IA the Shawnee tEIOe af iusIIns, dated
Nav Inju ammo roniiui ii chtecn hundred and
afty-fJur and prgcl.i med November sec Id \ d.
1854, Tor the benefit cf certain ah-cutees oi
the sail Shawnee t.lhe- Is now, AMI tor EtiHy
ve.,r- past has breu- oyCUY Il 10y large number
If white settlers AMI citizens of The state ot
Kansas: ant where's the 53H-HGi,t. Iaiehst al
the STA absentee '~ht~rneeSi in said Iar.l- vas and
i abs ug-v fortified by r--~': If teir con timed
absence al l.JI ALI ...tuH wiki .he sl.4 Shawnee
tribe and whereas tn sud lambs were oriered
- b. publicly SllI 81 tue Unite States iaNd office
at pea August III ri, eighteen hundred and
sENty-jIrrr. by ABRAHAM LiurolH. lTe~Hleat- by
ats PROCLAMATION Ga1si }iarch twentieth, ammo
D,sl.Ei ri,afeeii hapiyed and sixty three aud by
s>sI. II ,lIe ,siS-f sc If trc" numbers If said
s-tr,ers their homes ia the f7cr srnies the
s,le wa inie!ini;eis pc- f'4l.cd: IheTefJr'-
Ee-,,yei l. tn Senate and IL use u Rcpre>en-
trtivgs ~ rir Gniiei States # Americana Con-
-vr>- assembled. Tint each bona Il je settler now
oscupyinc >Li IdlI-s AMI hayinE msir ilHurove-
rls-ut> thereon o. Il. heirs AZ law of ~tIcB, who
= 4 citizen yiie Jaire't STATES. WIN has de-
cIarei his intention 10 ic tGe such. sistil lie
tit.crl t. pu'rigt>r tt- i,us! occupied and I'M
proved hv hi.a HoI - cllset.t vlc bUUlrei. AMI
sixty 4r,s in s.,-i r.s. ~ t!t' Tr',. Of w dol
las ant ;.ity F'Ht> Pr acre. U'"r such ries AMI
regulations a. The Secretary # I!ja Interior shall
TI+sN:Iu-. .-rpSi4ei- k..wrver, That ILe pro-
,...eIS Of sad sizes Shall he applied ia accordance
yrI;4 rli- fr.y. ~Ttu- e :'.- treaty between the
Uii=t.I ia. IS and u.- 81 SHAWNEE Indians, pr
claimed Navrul+r second, anne DuIniIi Gig ht-
,.,ll !.g;i.lre,. ana fisty-fluC.
Approved. AFril = l-"'-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-16
Establiahed 1928.
Letters 70 lFietItlSaS A 8fcssel
? We md the i5noywaHips circula
fia0 fhvaaSh an ~. ~ 49, -

-
p We fnd. the t5Ilowing eircnla..
ting through tbe bewSpaperssf "A
Thc'FegalationS Of the Post Of
fee department for she govern.
ment Of pcstmhsterS, provide that
letters aud packages addressed 10
hct'tions persons, OF firms, or to DO
particular person or frfa, shall not
be delivered, but shall at the end
OF each month be sent to the dead
letter office. Persons therefore
directing letters TO their CORES.
pondents under fictitious names or
70 the name or No. Of q box, with>
out any name thereon, not Being
directed TO anyssparticuIar person
or firm must not expect such let-
ters % be delivered at the Office
where they are sent.
We are aware that there is much
knayeIy practised by means Of lot,
teED addressed 10 fictitious persons,
and We generally act on the pre-.
sumption that regulations pre-
scribed BY, officers Of tho govern.
ment have their origini 10 nee cessity,
and that they are right, \, AMI,
This general rule is, however. of
course subject 10 exceptions, and
we are Of opinion that this Is a case
in which the ruling of the Post.
master General, IL It have emsna.
ted from him, Is a decided infringe.
ment upon tho rights Of the citi-
zen. J1i 70 |EO -Nf s9160l
We think the rule, above copied,
must be wrongly stated, otherwise
it is a gross abuse. '.D 2 -
Under this rule DO business man
can negotiate any fair and Iegiti.
mate business in which he does
not desire bis competitors to know
that he contemplates engaging. 4.
No business man, in straiteped
circumstances, can, to relieve him
self, advertise for a loan or for the
disposal of property nlL sb ~
No professional man, be he an
established practitioner or q young
man just entering life, can adyer.
tise tor a partnership. saa+
No lady or gentleman, reduced
by misfortune, can advertise to
dispose by private sale Of any val.
uable property,--no person who
has honorable and honest business
to negotiate, but which he docs
not wish the busy bodies of society
to know, and the revelation Of
which would initiate against his
just and rightful interests. Moth.
ing of this sort can now be done
through the papers with a fictitious
address. - Jls5lq Oh III
The ends Of justice are very of.
ton subserved by this very means,
and We regard it as SO gross an in.
fringement on the rights of a cili,
zen that we do not believe that
the Postmaster General has ever
issued such an order; and more,
We do NOT believe he has any right
to do 50, and that the proper court
of law would annul any such rcgu.
lation.-Bucyrus journal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-16
A Mystery Solved.

A Methodist minister, who was
quaint in his manner, bad a son
who was attending q public school.
Though by 10 means deficien, in
natural ability, this son returned
from school a few months since
with a report of scholarship below
the average. WE'LL" said his
father, you have fallen behind this
month, have you?" "Yes sir"
How did that happen2" Don t
know, sir" The father knew, if
the son did not. he had observed
a number of dime novels scattered
about the house but had not
thought it worth while to say any
thing until a fitting opportunity
should offer itself. A basket Of
apples stood on the floor, and be
said: empty out those apples, and
take the basket and bring it to me
half full of chips" Suspecting
nothing, the son obeyed. "And
now" he continued, "put those ap-
Piles back in the basket" When
half the apples were replaced, the
son said; Father, they roll off.
| cant put them in any more.o
"Put 'em in, put 'em in, l tell you"
"But father, l can't put them in!
Do you expect to fill a basket half
full Of chips and then fill it with ap.
ples?" "You said you didn't know
why you fell behind at school; and
| will tell you. Your mind is like
that basket. 1t will not hold more
than so much. And there you've
been the past month, filling it with
dirt--dime novels |" The boy
turned on his heel. whistled, and
said: "Whewl Isee the point" Not
a dime novel has been seen in the
house from that day to this. .s'f
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-16
international Coinage.

Senator Sherman has taken q
step toward uniform information,
al coinage by introducing a bill
fixing the weight of the gold coin
Of IS at 1249 20 Troy grains
equivalent to a coin Of 25 francs.
The bill was referred to the Com
mittee on Finance. The princiA
pie of the bill is to make the FIVE.
franc the unit of value in the Uni.
ted States, and thus conform the
standard of the two natious.--
Ifthe matter should be delayed
halfa century, all nations would
come 10 the American unit as
q standard for calculating val
ues. By that time our commerce
and our political influence will
So preponderate that other nations
win find it for their interest TO
adopt our system, and thus give
universal empire to the Yankee
almighty dollar. Gin. Times.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-16

A meeting Of the National Union
League of America was held in
New York on the 9Th inst. The
League is spread over twenty-f -fvo
States, and is especially strong in
the South. Governor Geary was
reelected President, and other Of,
icers were chosen, including an
executive committee Of one from
each State, Resolutions were adopt
ed thanking President Grant TOR
his recommendation to Congress
relative TO the establishment ol
loyal government in Georgia, and
earnestly asking Congress to pass
laws TO fully carry them out; also,
entreating Congress to pass a uni
form system of naturalization The
next meeting will be held in Wash
ington liz February. Liss}
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-16

The ingenuity Of the American
mechanic has found an eccentric
interpreter, in W. /. Trafton, Of
Manchester, New Hampshire, who
is making the smallest specimen
Of an engine. Every part of it il
constructed out Of asilver half dol
lar. The boiler is TO hold eigbi
drops Of water; but with four tho
engine can be worked for severa
minutes When finished it is to b
placed under q glass case three
quarters Oh an inch in diamete
and an inch and one eight il
height. Some of the parts will b
so fine and delicate that they car
not be made withoutithe use OF
magnifying glass.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-16
How Beds should stand.

A physician writes to the Dub.
lin JOurnaIof Science in support Of
the old notion that people sleep
much better with their heads TO
the North. lie has tried the OK.
pertinent in the case OF sick per-
sons with marked effect and insists
that there are known to exist great
electrical currents, always crossing
in ono direction around the earth,
and that nervous systems are in
some mysterious, way connected
with this electrical agent. Let the
beds all head toward the North
Pole.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-16

- - II -
Fhs Maeoh (Ga-) Telegraph, for.
merly extremely Southern Ia ils
views, nov talks as follows:
"Nearly I've years bave passed.
and We see that the theory Of the
conflict Of races Is not sound one.
We see that The eolored race can
exercise all tho civil and political
rights belonging 70 ihowhites, and
yet no conh ct " violence neces.
saFily takes place. Doubtless it is
3 great evil that political power
should be shared hesween people so
divided BY tho band Of God, and
there is danger iAig but this dan.
ser can b obvfaied By prudence
and ioEbeArauce, sOn tho whole,
every man. looking back through
those i've years. feels assured that
the relations between these races
instead Of getting worse, arc vastly
Improving; that the feeling Of SO.
curity has Increased nAtil it has
we'll nigh become absolute; and that
emphsticallya the whites of tho
South are masters Of the situation,
and have the whole future, under
God, lin their hands. We have but
70 go on IS we1are moving, and
our social, industrial and political
future will be secure beyond con.
tipgepey, We have conquered our
preludices, and passions; we have
learned to rule our own spirits; we
shall ceftdinly maintain the peace,
order, and secuFHyof Georgia. -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-16
HoAL, WOOD, AND LIME
AlArge supplyof the bcstiqualhes alway
on hand at theidepot of the @. & 2. r. n.
T.. GIDDINGs, Agt.
April 20, 1860 II, t' It.
Gard to the Public.

Mr.. st. Burkley, OF Chillieothe, Ohio, is the
authorized sole Agent for the sale of our pi'
AMOS IN the following counties, viz: Ross, II igh-
land, Plckaway, Fairfield, Hooking, Vinton
Jackson and Pike, and as we have no dealings
with any other frmIn the above named coun.
ties, zoe shall guarantee only such pianos Of Ou,
that territory by Mr.. Burnley. whom we take
pleasure In Recommending TO our friends and
patrons, as we'll as to the musical public in
general. STEINWAY &S0NS.
New York, July 18th, 1860. ..
The above card Of Messrs, steinway 4 Sons
speaks fox itself further comments are unne
cessary. -
DIR, &. MIESSE, is acting rs Local A gent for
me for the sale ofthe Steinway Piano, at Lam
| caster, (roo m IN the Rising building), and vi
entity. Orders left with him will he promptly
attended TO by ST. BURKLEY.
Nov. ~. 80 GIN,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-16
chicago,s Early Day.

Rev. Arthur Kent, who died re-
centlylst Galena, made a mission.
arYs visit 10 Chicago -in-1923. In
bis report to the Homo Missionary
Society no says: 81 have rarely
addressed Q more attentive and ap-
parently deyout audience than that
on Sabbath morning in the garri-
son, ana which, combining the peo-
pie Of the village aud the gentle.
mon of the army, constituted a
large assembly for this country.
1tis an important station, for he
(Mr. Portcr) viii have on oppor-
tunity to visit several settlements
just tormipg in the vicinity, which
are entirely destitute of Presbyte-
rian preaching. If the pier now
commenced should be permanent
and the harbor become a safe one,
Chicago TiH undoubtedly groU as
rapidly as any Uilage in the Vest.
eTn coRntTy.P Yinnd' ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-16

The sale Of the Cincinnati I
GAINESVILLE Railroad was confrme'
on the 8d inst. The purchase il
cludcs sixteen locomotives, sixtee
passenger cars, seventeen box al
cattle cars, seventy-two coal car
and real estate valued at $4,000
Judge Jewett states that it is n
the intention to extend the road
Cincinnati, but to use it simply :;
a feeder TO the main line. He sd,
be bought it verycheaply, and cs
rGn it very proftably, by guilty
ting and building up the loc
trade CrcietiHe Dem.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-16

COMMON BUNs.-Rub four ou
ccs OF butter into two pounds
-four, four ounces of sugar, fe
Jamaica peppers, and a few car.
way seeds. Put q spoonful or tv
of cream into o cup of yeast, an
as much Of good milk as will mai
the above into a light paste; set
by the fire to rise. They will bal
quickly on tins; you may add nu
megs. fe1. 1fs7 rnw
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-16

I. A farmer in Putnam county, L
diana, has kept a pair of blac
snakes in his barn for several yea
and oil kinds of vermin have sin,
entirely disappeared. His cri'
and bins are no more disturbed +
rats and mice. They are bett'
protection than q dozen cats, al
are entirely harmless toward chic
ems and domestic animals. Il
snakes employed for this purpo
are not tho racers, nor the spott
variety, but a short, thick speci
of a jet black color. %
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-16
A white Pine landlord thus ads

A White Pine landlord thus ads
vertises his hotel in the local pa
pers, "And Joseph wept aloud, and
he said unto his brethren ! am 10.
seph; doth my father yet liver
And bis brethren answered him,
You bet; the old mau-is doing bull
ly, tor he boards at the COsmopol-
itan.