davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14

When pork is boiled alone ID viii do Ia fry
cakes In If cleansed. Again bits Of meat
are thrown out which would make hashed
meat or hash. The flower is sifted In a
wastefal manner. or the bread-pan lefl
with dough sticking to 1t. Pie crust Is left
and laid by to sour. instead Of using In
making a few tarts for tea. etc. Cold pud-
when they can be steamed for the next day
or in case of rice. made over in other
forms. Vegetables are thrown away
That would warm for breakfast nicely
Dish towels are thrown down where mice
can destroy them. Soap j. left in the wa
ter to dissolve. or more is used than l. nee
essary. If Bath brick, whiting or rotten
stone are used much Is used uselessly.
The scrub brush Is len W gater pals
scorchcd by the stove. tubs and barrels
lief, in the sun 10 dry and fall apart, cham
ber-pails allowed to rust. tin not dried. and
ware rusted nice knives used for cooking
in the kitchen. silver spoons used to s1ape
kettles. or folks To toast tread Rinsing
which makes good vinegar. are thrown
out cream Is allowed to mold aud spoil
mustard to dry in the pot. and vinegar to
corrode the caster; tea. roasted coffee. pep
per. and spices 20 stand open and lose
their strength. The molasscs jug Loses the
cork and the flies take possession. Sweet
meats are opened and Forgotten Vinegar
Is drawn in a basin aud allowed to stand
till both vinegar and basin arr spoiled.
Sugar i spilled from the sack. and tea from
the chest Different >auccr> are made too
sweet. and both sauce and sugar are vast
cd. Dried firii has not been taken care ~
in season and becomes wormy The vine
gar on pickles loses strength. or leaks out
and the pickles bc come -nil Potatoes in
the celler grow. and the sprouts arr not r.
moved till they become worthless Apples
decay for want u booking ever. Pork
sposl> for want az salt. and hccf because
the brine want, ,caldius Hams hc,on.
tainted Or filled lth yormin frr want ~
the right protection Dri,d beef become,
- hard il can't be cut. thcc~c muids and
j. eaten hy mice ycrmiuc LAM * uot
well tried in the fail and becomes tainted
Bones are burned that would make soap
Ashes are thrown clrcle>>ly. rndangc riu.
the premises. and being wasted servants
have light and fir burning in The kcirh,u
when they are out all the evening. Br..au
arr never hung NJ. and are >,un spotted
q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
Leakss in the Household.

Mrs. Haskell, in her recently issued
Household Encyclopedia. throws together
some Of the small leaks in the household
ship, which We copy for a double purpose ::
lst- To show the men that their wives
have multitude Of cares, Of little details
to look after-generaIly far more items
than occur in mems business pursuits. I'd
To indicate to housewives details such as
they perhaps may not have thought Of be-
fore. Much is often wasted in boiling or
roasting meats. Unless watched, the cook
will throw out the water without letting it
cool to take Of the fAt, or scrape the drip
Ding-psn into the swill-pail. This grease
10 useful in many ways. 1t can be burned
n lamps, naked with lard or if NO pork
has been boiled with IL make IL into candles
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14

But few persons comparatively under
stand how 10 apply a blasket to horse
10 prevent him from contracting a cold
We frequently see the blanket folded double
end across the rump and a part OF the ami
mars back, leaving those parts of the body
which need protection entirely exposed 10
the cold
Those parts Of the body of horse which
surround the lungs require the benefit Of a
blanket In preference TO It's fanks and rump-
When we are exposed 10 current OF cold
air, to guard against any injury from con
tracing cold. we shield our shoulder
neck chest. and back. II these parts he
protected. the lower par Of the body will
endure degree OF cold far more Intense.
without any injury to the body. than il the
lungs were not kept warm with suitable
covering. The same thing holds good In
the protection Of horses The blanket
should cover the neck. whether. and shout
ders, and brought around the breast and
buttoned or buckled together a. closely a.
man buttons his overcoat when about Ia
face driving storm. Let the lungs OF
horse be well protected with heavy blan-
ket, and he will seldom contract a cold
even If the hindmost part OF his body are
mol covered.
Many ofour best t-ansters protect the
breasts of their horses by a piece OF cloth
about two feet squire, hanging down from
the lower end Of the collar. This Is an ex-
cellent practice in cold weather. a. the
most important part OF the animal Is CON
stantly sheltered from the cold wind. e.
pecislly when travelling toward a strong
current The forward end OF horse blan-
kets should be made as closely around the
breast ola horse as our garments III our bod
les. Most horses take cold as readily as
men. II not blanketed while standing AFTER
exercising sufficiently to produce prespe IA
ton So long rs 4 horse is kept in motion
there is little danger Of his suffering from
cold, but allow him to stand for few min
utes without blanket to protect his shout
ders and lungs, and he will take cold soon
er than men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
.Lames FensmoxM GoopetTC>..
u/e/e Uoy,xs. Household Edition.


fArh S".a &c -,id separately. Pric~, 81 g.
fHk IfATHIs, >Itr' KIM. Tabs. b. tnc samr
author L. HNr volumes Pro. o. -
tah,rEg- >iATi.~ 1T The Sea: >t"rts-. Of the Mpod
STORIES oi illc PT.Esrs. taeh Yslumr frfcv
-
% thr enduring ingnuDcHi. of ienimorr Cooper
are hi Nots- Nh.lc ths hove oi couuIfy contin-
e. pres AL hIs rpuFy viii exist ihc heart.
ni ihc people - frniy jsafriottr amt American
IN OugleHi, thcy eh~uli. had q 4, lac. !. every
Naaegirau'- library Geo. fssNfes Bt1st.r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
Merchants lime.
STEAMSHIP VIM. TiBRETS.


Dos TON 4 TENDB~tUI NINIR
Tue steamship A. GiHhErrs
Viii nm @rekit DARN. tile -.4-,.
b.fNeen Bangor 4ad Boston
ieaving Bangor ever HONDIf t a'clork =,
~, touching al winterg-,Ti. EucL -Iintt >1i4ds
Point, H-iiasi ant fenani's iiatbsr
Eeiuutng-NiI trsS. Esttrrv Mlarf. Fa-tau
egrfs THI RSD4J iisN iot.sf Z I. above
freisht taken At I.a-.iuahie ral--
ALI" gooi accommodation fsT pa srnE-r-
tar" irsfn BANGOR. Nmtrrf.pI alsi Lurk-lAufi.
40
arr from Belfast and TENANT. IIAr,-5r $50
Meals extra.
fsr further information enquire at
-. ". q. FOLSOM. Agent.
Sntfsss at AprI u. j. q. la
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
Claim Age , cy,
ELLSWORTH. NE


hNNiN| t~"n engaged Tor -esssAl years In Jh-
'Niin Ns'nff ~ prosecuting claims At Washing
s"A Y - lR M SArt"u- irIArsins uts and having
'.i4'n iat1iAr ~'tt fh@ sa"st rkpi'!4tiau. meth.
20 81 1-tahlishin< claims. haw -oliris tho pat.
fon.r OF all ned naY .rfvi-e. IN t,,..nt
ing claims l1n ghs Government
Int AMI ~Aislirr. made .urh bg vunad. ~ AZ.
~sss-, contracted in the I a service
dove SariuE v dos ho.-i
ilrTend' ut Aulhrrs " hu.o husband h.y,nx =.
'fFfsd tlefn aad Abanu0ned their support ar "a hn
hr thfTle-ii, iacsparitar ~ % support them hAy
rag no other souFre u income
brt~ni"ht at4Srs wler~ tbe Mother IA dead
Orphans thiidren, Orphans Iirpth~rs and st.t,rs
ui'irr sikiren teArs, are cnfitied 10 pensions.
'Tt&thAi and additional bounties, back pAv iniJ.
sErt rAlinn money, bile prisoner. 81 war
III II ic5r- collected, ia the sh prts., io. .ibtc mas
hrr ap charge tr s-fNises r.nde-c,i unl..s ID,
ee..:ul.
a, D. EIR>HAM
kl.wuTfh JulY 4.sh 49,, ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
DENTISTRY.
DR a. n. N.3AHH

Would resPes tIuiiy inform the public that 3
has o'enea an Once, in foung's building on
MAIN STREET, ELLSWORTH.
where he tenders his professional services to an
who may fav.,r him with a call. Artificial te.th
inserted on Gold, silver or Vulcanite base IA .
teuiar a tention paid TO extracting and 6Iling
teeth Ether administered When desired. and all
operations warranted. an
Elis~ ORTIZ, Sept, Is, isss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14

a 49,, ~tran.rf Al HftIlfsI ~seautsr
,l1syfx<.ss kAIhIluiN. tapf I. 4. ioH> s..S
s~s-- Oai,i. ~ Ii'n, wll run alIrr
nafriS - follow
Leave BA-srpr every vDNpAN. "WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY. at II va i.ar pA'u ~ Il - ta..
M lnic. port 1t l. ui nni Be- E-,-'rt /. g. "a
isr Boston. touching a. 81 ii~ u-AAi lanaing-
III. river aud aht.
Heturuiu. vil leave ltt.ton fsr HAazor. and ia
trrfnr slate ianllns- every MBNuAf. " EtsNf -ttAi
am tnipAr aiirruo-1n- AZ O'Clock
Var. ir5si EanEpr. Hamtdru NtngCr.
r"ft ana Back pttt ~ Bo-tnn s.eU
Par 10 Lowell ,ineiudias tac. ta-. 10
Boston :tno
Es- cai- eNtea.
NJ eNiru hasHrr+au- frt.f~ht tatcn lt4t.Ht t.lu~,
d, accompanied hs tft.l ~ I-tsiluz tr aUt s,Hte
i.ptIf~ EAl l-st:. Aeaus.
Ra~gnr Iurr7ih. l-Es. Is.f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
Medical Notice.

The nn'ieyslgned, having had IN eNb-usis.
practice IN ellsworth Tor the past ei4li YEAR, now
itis that 1t il \ ciuty he owe. a. him Ell aul put
ltc, 6, sct sparta is.s.Inunlis tor medical -iua.
shall therefore ieAvFf.lssprih, about ile nlid
die OF tbet arNt, for aN bile. Ff~m "a Dat. ufi.
tii the IL 81 October, and during ~ absence /
intend o. haye all u my accounts s.tled az Ter.
sons ishihs 10 settle i'm VIII ptra cali be-
lore That aine 4. II HALE.SG, NJ. u.
Iils. july Is. lisa. baf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14

"ss ''s'sss % sSs. q sss.Vs. ctr
''te convenient than Ink ."-tm. 4yy,enitar,./
Invaluable ~ hnn,rke.p~r.-~- f,9.k-,Ts I'M J.a
VIE u-~ful article TIA fasftfl{s RerAyyt ~
'','f Asrhf p fABES, tRi wtam-.t \
S'fi oy NtAtioncrs and Dealer. cverywh.rr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
Golden Ba sam No 2

Wdl save your life, give you strength, rrsisrr
your appetite, reduce -weliiax and aaaAe a rail-.
eaiiy vsil OF you in a short space OF issas
gives immediate rvitef and effect radical eurr
all ra~ra OF khcu "a either acute chruure 5
infl amatory shttitF frotn th1 above raa.r 5r All
other. rice 81 either No. / pT ~ t,lIpkN
HAI->AA $50 per bottle, OF two bJttgc, gss So
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
s'nrs'rss" aua Gosrsga s',iscws.
X. u. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
ste tEess sAsh~c O. 4 F.Issa oFace. was>.in,ton,
anlsF the Act II lss-
No. I6- State ST.. Opposite kiibv ST.
bb> ION
AMERICAN Al

1 trtE an extensive practice ni upward. I,
twenty years. continues to secure Patent. ta
ihc nitri ~ssirs aiSn in great Br,iAn. Sra &C
AMI other foreign eountrte.. Caveats, >f~riHra.
l"'f~- l-eniis Assignments. asst all pal-rs draw
ing iDr fsieais. executed rca-snahlc term.
wnh lhsPateh. Rescsurh~s made into American
- Il f"riEn ao~ks t. determine legal aud othrs
aiNlc" 'sntcfsd IN ali natter taucinx tho Earn.
topics - ths clain's ~ ans Vai.nt furnished ~
!.iA4it'ns nar 'i"9i~-. Assignments recorded "a
Wa slinEsou.
N igrcs - ~ sifs.f >issE.- r,as.ess-s ,s.;-,r
'.tea.ff.ss isr 'fE4si4r Fasc.s + asrrs.riuis sAs
Pslh';Sss's4i4fF N iasr.sasas
liuftas eiEtt months Ihe suhas riip.r N the cu .s
81 his laT-r prae;ice made fcs rrl-r tel apli.
etsi"nr siNrtrS ANAL srerw Of -hen a a.
- iTi u s.s NtFoT D. se Commissioners 81 rate lr
TESTIMONIALS
f'ssrd Mr. f'iy a. osr ct the zsass -r'.As> .sn.i
f's.osssfai Practitioners wth whssn 4 have haf
"iff al iaisfrnur-e. AuA yVTslN
- o1asns ssisir-gs ~ rateutA
y have M hs~itaiisiu IN As.urinS inventors thai
thsY cannot employ man 1910 aszpr,rsf AL
sTHa-nsTsAF. Ah'l sgnrr rApsulc { putl4ng them
sPPhcaloa- in t,fFta sssafr fof Ihpai ~ cAft.
anItsv"fAiiic r1as liberation A the Passat aghcr
EDMUND BrHh
Late GutnsHf= sGau-F OF Pafruts
"NE u II t"pr has fnAsis Tor sne TIfIETttN
apPies tIuAs. in all bfk DsE III shLr. patrnt.
have hos'u granted and tasg one h. now pending
Nach unuts'sSahie tTsef II great g4lrni ap.i
AbIty as part heal. fyls ~ RECON ,s.,s,i al m
s.ntars % spP.Y 70 hita t. tr.ruf. iAeir ralent~
a. tlsct may be II bas3nE thc nl..t f,its.t.i
@lirFsiion &c tossed "p sia,.r ra.s. Ansl y. ~,
reasonable chzrzrs holm Ttt.s,AEtl
Ian. I. i~a-itia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
ch0,Ies Dfci,ens's Nork,s. No.

IuHpic-r aiiiHn, containing matter not in any
ofiyHr coliec+ci rsi,ttoa. tngitsh or Nrserics~.
In ID volumes tsious tfiliioa slus
- n seiauie ct over i2s pave soid separately Al
So
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
House for Sale
To Let.

The rooms formerly occupied Tor the America
Ofhee. For particulars inquire OF
Ellsworth June tst lsg ,s,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
d. T. EpvFI..- coLrM>I

INL"h WATER WHEELS. over 9 40
in operation AtAirr~- the mfr. sullivan
" 9rltn'- Co.. lsrcmaut y II f.r reduced price
li-f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
DR.. RICHAu,a
golden BALsAA No, 2

'rt% ia Ulcers, sc. Same as No viii ~s-,
Tertiary Hereditary -yphiIIs. or SsTufiia in b.
worst forms sfssr ali other treatment gaiis lhsy
thousands OF oertiHcairr certifying 10 miraruisr-
cures Snrrtrd by these remedies Patients al a.
drink what they ltAs and r~qutrv no outward NJ
ptiF alton. lhouaaBds suffer frDna ; vphiiiflr .st
Nrrrurial Rheumatism who are DOT 4sarr al /.
and defy such to obtain radical rnrr st{h.
the AID OF these incidence It> beneficial So,
FELT At u hiss -ll~ssi psttrats ff.5r 49,.
TAI beds Ia wreck who have lam ftrrs ~
years, under The best practitioners IN the r IL
- the only fasiscal cuTe for the wort d,....,
kaown- oyPhih., Syphilittc and acrrarial ghru
nathan V the most painful form af ttts Ai.ss.s
Patients "a inaay distances are counaed 81 tArf
beds ior months and years, in-taz Appetite als
tag away in sesh uh reduced to tn"re -ke rtsas
patsrRtly await Z lae arrival Of death To rel eFe
ihe "a nftheH sarrrsuEs. TO such | wuutH sav. 1r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14

lurrs syphilis and all caianeon. .r.pt an. +,
primary aai secondary stages, such a. ,sbrl
GERS. liberated Sore Mouth and rhr,,s
sore Eyes. ska Eruptions. s.,rene.. Of
the scaip. Copper Coior.c Blat-b.
&c, Se. &c, ErssIicating Mer
cary sad Disease radieails
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14

now IS the TIME TO LAY IN
READING FOR the WINTER.

For safe by all BOOK sellers and 90 he obtained
Of the Publishers BY scssiing = Post uffice order.
check, or money To the necessary amonnt.
y. b. The Publishers will ssnd FRYE to any al
dress their rye catalogue of publications. from
which a farther selection can he made.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14

Having spared np paiIs Ia di,ing up my store
and selecting Goods, all o. which b. parest,
anu best which the markets al the tuitsd states
sfarst I offer tns to the public. at
WHOLESALE ar RErsiL, az such prices will
give -RtisEs fien 10 ai
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
Sanford's Independent Line.
FOR BOSTON AND LOWELL.
SCHMER ARRANGEMENT

THEEE MRS \ WEEK ~ BOSTON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03

TRAVELLING SroNEs.-They have
walking stones in Australia, and, as we
are informed, they have travelling
stones in Nevada. Here is descrip-
ton: They are almost perfectly
round. the majority of them as large as
a walnut, and Of an irony nature.
When distributed about upon the floor,
table, or any other level surface, with
in two or three feet of each other, they
Immediately begin travelling toward a
common center, and there huddle up
in bunch, ike a lot of eggs in nest
A single stone, removed to distance.
of three and half feet. upon being re-
leased at once started off with wonder
full and somewhat comic CELEBRITY to join
its fellows; taking away four or five
feet. it remained motionless. They are
found in region that, although COM
paratively level. is nothing but barren
rock. Scattered over this barren re-
-gion are little basins, from few feet to
a rod in diameter, and it is in the bot
tom of these that the rolling stones are
found They are from the size of
pea to five or six inches in diameter.
The cause of these stones rolling to-
gether is doubtless to be found in the
material Of which they are composed,
which appears to be loadstone, or mag
netic iron ore.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03
The PERsEvERINe BoY.-"Sir," 81

The PERsEvERING BoY.-"Sir," said
boy, addressing man, "do you
want boy to work for you?'
NO" answered the man, 81 have no
such want"
The boy looked disappointed; at least
the man thought so, and asked
don't you succeed in getting a
place."
81 have asked at good many
places" said the boy. ga woman told
me you had been after boy, but it is
not so, find"
Don't be discouraged" said the
man. in friendly tone.
"Oh! no, SIR" said the boy, cheer
fully, because this is a very big world
and feel certain God has something
for me to do in it. l am only trying
to find it.
"Just SO, just So" said a gentle
man who overheard the talk. Come
with me my boy; l am in want of
somebody ike you" He was the
doctor; and the doctor thought any
bov so anxious to find work, would be
likely to do it faithfully when he found
it; so he took the boy into his employ
and found him all that he desired" e"
Yesl God has something for every
BODY to do in this world. It's "a
very big world" and there's room
enough for all.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03
Bound to See Grant.

The Bangor jefferson tells of Pc
nobscot fruis-grower-a genuine Yam
kee who stopped at Washington last
winter on his way home from a little
trip TO Florida. He was determined
to see General Grant, and tberefore
called at the War cfice. telling the
door keeper his wishes. What follow
ed was this:
"The General is engaged"
'sWell, I want to see him."
Upon business?"
s'No, sir, l want to see him, / don't
want an Office, don't want to speak to
him even, l don't want to occupy
moment of his valuable time. want to
see him merely"
''He is busy"
''When will he be out?"
'In about four hours"
"Well, l am not going home with
out seeing General Grant No, SIR,
and unless / am thrust out, with your
leave l viii sit here until be appears"
Then dropping intoa chair he resigned
himself to the probable four hours sit
ting.
Presently the doorkeeper was miss
ing, but he soon returned with, 'If
you will go with me l will show you
General Grant"
He followed him into another room
and was introduced to General Grant.
The General extended his hand, and
expressed himself happy to see him.
He shook the Generals hand, took a
good hearty look at him, and turned to
depart, says, "My ambition is satisfied,
l have seen General Grant"
stake chair, sir, take chair"
said the General. appealingly. liam
happy to see you"
Thank you, sir, l will not occupy
a moment Of your valuable time,
came to see General Grant; have seen
him. His time is valuable, so is mine.
Goodbye, SIR" And bowling, he left
the room, followed by merry laugh
from the astonished President elect.
Shortly, it was announced in the
New York Herald that there was
mysterious stranger in Washington
who did not want an Office, and the ed
itor nervously asked, "Who is it?''
and called on the detective force to ar
rest him as eonspiring against the dig
nifty Of office-seeking as one of the most
respectable of all the professions.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03
ng- Mr.. Red blossom drank mo

@ Mr.. blossom drank more
than his usual allowance of hot rum
and sugar. one cold night, the eonse-
quence of which was, he gave his wife
a rather confused account of his con-
duct, on his return home. "Mr
Smiths grocery store invited me to go
and drink cousin Sam, and you see,
the weather was dry-and was very
sloppy l said l didn'tmind punch
ing one drink--and's queer how my
head went into the punch thought
The way home was SO dizzy, that l
slipped upon little dog--the corner Of
the street bit me-and an old gentle
man with cropped ears and brass
collar on his neck, said he belonged to
the dog-I was-you understands
that is, | don't know nothing more
about il"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03

H Two lawyers in a Buffalo JUS
tees court, trying case the other
day, got angry and abused each other.
Finally one of them, ,clenching his right
hand, said he would just like to punch
the others head, and he would do it
if he had money enough to pay Ne
usual fine. The other lawyer at once
drew from his pocket $40 bill and
politely handed it to the belligerent re-
marking, that he believed that would
cover expenses. Weare panied to state
that after this fair offer peace was pre-
served, and the difficulty resulted in
nothing more serious than a general
laugh.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03
election, and who shall superintend all

election, and who shall superintend all
the details of the election.
They shall report the result within
ten days after the election to the pre-
siding elder of the district, who shall
report the same to the Bishop presiding
at the ensuing Annual Conference, to
be entered upon the Conference Jour
nal.
1t shall be the duty of the Bishops
presiding at the several Annual Con-
ferences, at their first sessions after
the above elections, to lay before those
bodies the following proposed amend
.ments to the second Restrictive Rule;
namely, at the end of line three, after
the word zone" insert the word "min-
isteriaP-page AT of the Discipline
and after the word '.forty-6ve," line
seven, same page, add the words, NOR
more than two lay delegates for any
Annual Conference" and to report
the result to the next annual Confer
ence, so that, as amended it shall
read:
They shall not allow of more than
one ministerial representative for every
fourteen members of the Annual Con-
ference, nor allow of less number
than one for every forty five, nor more
than two lay delegates for any Annual
Conference"
The votes adopting the last FIVE
paragraphs were not counted.
8. Resoiyed. That should ma
jority of the votes cast by the people
be in favor flay delegation, and should
three fourths of all the members of
the Annual Conferences present and
voting thereupon vote in favor of the
above proposed change in the Consti-
tuition of the Church, then the
General Conference meeting IN 1879,
by the requisite two-thirds vote, can
complete the change, and lay dele
gates previously elected, may then be
admitted.
Adopted by yeas 227 to 3 nays.
The final vote adopting the report as
a whole, was, on motion of DR.. j. T.
Peck, taken by yeas and nays, with the
following result: Yeas, 227; nays, 8;
namely, R. @. Crawford, J. Dillon, and
w. H. Ohn.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03

A WHOLESOME Law.-One Of the
laws of the last session of the legisla-
ture of Illinois is a stringent proyis-
ion for the management of drunkards.
1t classes them with idiots and insane
persons, and gives their persons and
property to the charge of guardians
or the Overseers of the Poor. When
any one has been declared insane or a
drunkard, and a guardian has been ap-
pointed, the arrangement must continue
for at least one year, except the guar
dian is previously removed for miscon-
duct.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03

E "My friends" said returned
missionary at late anniversary meet
ing, "let us avoid sectarian bitterness.
The inhabitants of Hindoostan, where
have been laboring for many years,
have proverb that Though you bathe
a dogs tail in oil, and bind it up in
spli.ts, you cannot get the crook out
of it. Now a mans sectarian bias is
simply The crook in the dogs tail,
which cannot be eradicated; and l
hold that every man be allowed to wag
his own peculiarity in peace. :"