davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
NOTICE! !!

NS L I'LL
SA THE Underaign-
ell respectfully an k&f7&
ass8 nounces that be u5&4S SH&s
has commenced in the Brick Building formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. Thos. Sely,
The Blacksmith and Wheel Wright
BUSINESS.
WAGONS, DRAYS. CARTS, and any other
work appertaining to the above limo Of business,
will be done according to order, at the shortest
notice, and in wurkmanlike manner.
All orders left with Mr.. TH0S. SEILY, at the
Shop, will he promptly attended to.
REPAIRING will be done, and done we'll, with
despatch.
Mr.. SEILY, an experienced workman, will su-
perintend the business.
o. Ell. Z. SCOTT.
Hamburg, May 23d, 1859. I'm 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25

EINAL SETTLEMENT.-.on Thurr,d.y.
Il the 9th June, I intend making q Ansi settle.
ment on the Estate Of James s. Coleman. .1asc.d..
in the 0rdiusry's 0dace. Those indeblG xill pay
up Immediately and those having dsmsnds viii
render them In properly attested BY the above ma
ciasd tina. BRNNETT PERRY, Aa:er.
Mg4 80 -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
CHARLESTON, Nav 21

One o'clock P. M-Therc was but little Cotton
offering this forenoon $50 bales we're sold, ct an
advance of half cent Prices ranged from 10 to
III cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
CJNCINNATT M

V11'Vx1N&'<k1tj
Flour very dull and nominal-ofered at Sc GOA
81, but there are no buyers. Whisky 2S4. Mess
Pork SIS. Provisions dull and unsettled.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
LOSING OUT!
Normal and High School for

Normal and High School for
GIRL
TVHIs SCHOOL, ESTABLISHED BY ACT OF
l. the Legislature, will be opened for PUPILS,
Oh Monday, the 9th of May. Girls from tho city,
who desire admission into the High School, viii
mako application before that day TO the Secretary
Of the Board, at tho Public School House in St.
Phlip.strset, near George, between the hours Of .
and II o'clock, Q. m. Those who apply from the
country, under the provifiops Of the Act allowing
aftssn from each Congressional District may apply
on or before tho 9th Of May, or within one month
thereafter. .....,
Tho following are the acquisitions for Admission
into the Normal School:
l. Applicants must be at least fifteen years Of
age, and not over twenty five, Of unquestionabls
moral character, and in sound bodily health.
2. They must be able to sustain good exnmins.
ton 10 the following subjects, Wis:
0RrHoGRAPHr-0ral and Written.
READIsd-With facility, either Prose or Poetry.
GEooRAPHY-Geosraphical Definitions, with
Modern Geography.
GRAxxAaeDe6nitious and Rules Of synta1,
With ability to parse plain English sentences.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Simple and Compound
tions, Simple aud Compound Proportion, and CON.
putation Of Interest
HisreRr-of United ssatss, with some hsewl.
edge of General History.
legibls handwriting win b required, viii sone
practice in English Conpssision.
In addition to the foregoing, tho applicants 70,
the State appointments must dceksrs thsR desire to
make themselves competent rs Teachers 10 tha
State, aud On their appearance at School must pre-.
sent certificate signed by majority of the dele.
CATION from the election district In which shs
resides.
G. 6. MEMMINGHR,
Chairman Of the Board.
May II, 1859 It 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25

t. Tho Frouds Of Lieut. S. B. BLOCKER
present him as Candidate for Major of the Lower
Battalion, 9th Regiment, S. c. NJ, to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation Of 1t. COL
CoRLEY.
May % tes 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
WHEAT THREsHERs & COTTON GINS

Mr.. EDITOR Permit me through tho columns
Of the Adcerfi'er to inform your numerous readers
particularly those engaged in agricultural pur-
suits, that keep constantly on hand THRESH-
ERS and COTTON GINS of tho best kind and
quality. All orders for the same will be thank.
fully received md promptly attended to.
THOS. E. CHAPMAN,
Colemnn's Y Roads, Edgefeld Dist, S. c.
asS-Mr. u. r. DURISOE, at the Advertiser
Office, IL my authorised Agent.
May Is. 3m 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
.A1EDICA.L.CARD,

DRs. A. G. & T.J. TEAGUE,
DEG leave toinform their friends that thew have
u sssooiated themselves In tho practice Of Msdi-
cine in its different branches, as we'll as continue
their copartnership in the sale Of Drugs, De.
One or both may always be found at their stors.
ut any hour of the day or night. The patients Of
one ewill be the patients of both, and viii be At
tended by either or both without additional CHARGE
A. G. TEAGUE,
T. J. TEAGUE.
April 10th, 1859 If Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25

FRESH FLOURI
TUST received FIFTY SACKS choice FLOUR,
u fresh ground, and for sale by
E. NJ. PENN.
May rs If 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25
OF GREAT INTEREST TO ALLs
Visiting Augusta !!

w NJ FL CIR A NE,
At his Granite Front store,S
No. 222,. Broad Street,
rs NOW Offering his LARGE and ELEGANT
Il Stock of NEW SPRING GOODS
At Greatly Reduced Prices!
lie has large assortment Of DRESS GOODS
of the most desirable styles, which be is Offering
AT GREAT BARGAINS!
And in fact
VERTT FL IN q,
Either in FANCY or STAPLE GOODS, will be
offered at Prices that Cannot Fail to Suit.
!. He deems it scarcely necessary to point out the
Advantages of buying Goods FOR CASH, as it
must be obvious to a that it is the true syste OF
doing business, enabling the Merchant to sell at .
very small advance on Cost, and tho purchaser to
mike every dollar count.
lie respectfully solicits an examination Of his
Goods and prices by his Eigefeld friends, feeling
confident that he thereby convince them OF the
advantages of the CASH SYSTEM, and of the
fact that be is selling Goods as LOW as they can
possibly be afforded this side of New York.
Augusta, May % 2t Z0
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-25

"ulCu ilaSe HdTheu LILO ucSoIlaltOIS pI LDe
proceeding weeks, entertains the firm hope
that the Government of Her Britannia Majes-
ty will continue to persevere in an attitude
which, by uniting by moral bond the policy
Of the two countries, will allow the Cabinets
Of Paris and Of London to give mutual expla-
nations without reserve, aud to combine &C.
cording to eTentualities, an entente destined
to preserve the Continent from the effects of
struggle which may arise at one of its e1-
tremities.
Russia, we are perfectly convinced of it,
will be always ready to direct her efforts to
the same end. As regards Prussia, the i'm
partial and, at the same time, conciliating
spirit IF which she has given proof since the
commencement Of the crisis, is sure guaran-
tee of her inclination to neglect nothing to
circumscribe the explosion. We sincerely
hope that the other lmwerS which form the
Grriuan Confederation will not allow them
selves to hr led astray by the remembrances
Of different epoch. France can only behold
with sorrow the excitement which has seized
upon some States Of Germany. She docs not
understand how that greai country, ordinari-
ly SO calm and so patriotically imbued with
the knowledge of its strength, should fancy
its safety menaced by events, the theatre of
which must remain far from its territory.
Tho Emperor's government is therefore
prone to believe that the statesmen Of Ger
many will soon admit that it depends great
deal upon themselves to contribute to limit
the extent and the duration uf war which
France, if she has to take part in it, has at
least the consciousness Of not having provoked. |
request yon, sir, to point out the consider
atoms developed in this despatch in your next |
with NJ. -, aud to leave him n |
copy. The clear language in which now ex-
press myself by the Enperor's orders, and
which implies bis Majesty's wish to give to
the other cabinets every possible guarantee
to bring them to true appreciation of the
and re-assure them, in so much as
they are concerned as to tho consequences,
that it 10 difficult for mo to supposo that tho
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

THE SADNESS THERE IS IN BEAUTY.--
How truly did Shakespeare say: IL am
never merry when / hear sweet music
How often has golden sunset or a silver
night brought sadness TO the soul--a
sadness without pain. Or the lapse Of
some sweet tune filled eyes with tears that
had no thought oil sorrow. F
Aud the landscape, whose flowers grow
cloas to the edge of heaven, that with
such chatms of summer shade, and sun,
make vestibules for Paradise, end us will
ing 10 bs gone, how often DO they grow
dim before our eyes, and yet there is no
rain. ie.s o.t rr eSg -ua
Sometimes in breatbless nights, when
earth Is full Of leaves, and sky Of stars,
there seems melancholy music in the
mere shining Of the moon, and We wish
it would hnger forever, ans' aeHr1e,f
And why are these things SO, unless we
are born to something afairer than this
cloudy world? Memory consecrates the
past to teauty, and binds the thought
there too, with links Of loveliress. sweet
er to bear than garlands Of fresh flowers
The chafed grows smooth and fright BY
wearing, and We are willing prisoners a
we go. And by and by, this tether O
the heart, as time runs on, shall guide II
back again to Childhood whence the tran
silion dnio Heaven is easy as d dream.
1 B.sF ToyIOr. AAts' 1.+sfs S"F 'elp'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

~ From the late Chinese Journals re-
ceived by The Hungarian. we derevs most
interesting particulars Of Mr.. Wards visis
TO Pekn, and of the ratification Of the
American Treaty. That ratification. as.
already kno@n. was performed at Psi
tang. village on the Gulf Of Pecheelee.
1t seems. from the. accounts furnished,
that the Emperor was very cordially dis
posed toward the American Minister, but
refused to sea him unless be -eonsensed to
perform an act OF obeisance. utterly inccm-
pstibIe with his own digpiiylor that OF the
Grvernuent snd people ae Sas 70 repre-
sent An interview was thus made impos'
sibe. and the treaties were. exchange at
distances from the Capital. without any
peculiar fornislities. London journals,
aud notably the Times. sffeot to believe
that. in, their treatment Of Mr.. Wa'd. the
Chinese meni to humiliate him. and infer
ences arc drawn thereifofn, in favor OF
the wiser policy of force resoried 10 by
England aud France. But this view is
not warranted by the facts in the case; nor
does it appear that the British Minister
could not even now. after the sucesssiu
ex,mple Of the American confrere, effect q
peaceable and satisfactory adjustment oil
all outstanding difficulties With the ceies-
tial Government.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24
"GoINs momEp
III D, HARDY, IN.

ai bHs .roii 1T D, HARDY, .JR. ifGi ss1lur
1He sei She's gone in her beauty 10 ir'tsia
.a nssd In silence to rest ldf ffHt. ftt
"a ssg Like snow-drops are folded -'1aossii
.Iaf6i Id Her hands on heSbreast; a ,tas1rd
10 No. She lies eAAtatue ,s,---o 80, .,.,s 4 e,
OF some Greclan art,
l'f' With cheeks that are palIfd, ~ IT. '"'
8 N-fif No And a cold hushed heart, r'iI l7lt8o
ss71 smile lie still resting l8 Rat grfir3
gmhrss!k Upon her sweet face, trs iH4ovtaus
rge. {,f AS If angels had touOhtdit ,l,5s, IA
,,,-s.- With holier grace. i,.,,.,
s4o0 with us, through llfe's mues ,sis.s stfn
4o Byi No longer. to roam, ~, ,liar iiigs
NOurloved one has left us, 49,,
But onTyt Going Homet''i
7hI And now she is singing "its H'A''7 ~.
with the angelic thfong, sd la "agsi
ltai Y1sWith voice iiksthe prelude
l1i io y. ndTo some pleasing song. 10 .ahim sAi
| s,,J,g Her robesmust be. spotless, ts,f, s.ss.
gtt With her TO accord, a .....-
"" ''' For ,biest are the sIeepets
''ha 9t'b Who dieiR the Lordi u -, 70 q" %
A grave we viii make her
Adowh IN our heart, ~,
lt"o ttl Whose sacredness never 2 on fogh moo
I---etans From us can depart. p " sdl 'e suls
al egu Wen watch itmOst fOndly, totru q ll
l. .pzwill guard II with care, ga..,.j -t.t
La has, And Homes cheering rainbow NJ, ,.ag
| - Shall rest on It there; 49,, t
'@" TIE fowerst that will ever 3" ~
| t0i&iisF Their petals unroT, lsni 80 tlil "ji
---'''-'.' Shall be wet by the fountains
Ifof ons ma
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24
/ The Foreign BIaIIs.-The Loss Of the Roy
aI Charter.

The papers contain the full particulars
Of the wreck Of the Royal Charter. after .
Soc rbu from australia, when, endesSof-
ing to mske Liverpool f.om Queenstow
0ut Of four hundTed aud ninty -four souls
on board. only ihiHy>niDe were saved.
leaving total OF four hundred and fifty
five persons lost by drowning or being
killed under the falling decks, limbets or
iron-work Of the ship when she went TO
pieces. il isestimaled that che had on
bosrd from f5o0.0OO to fe0O,Ooo IN
gold. A lelieT thus describes the scenes
tnat ensued on the vessel going to pieces:
/ About seven o'clock, the waves beatin Q
against her proad side with continued d
violence, she suddenly snapped assunder
aridships. snd rumbIed in pieces like a
house Of ea,ds. The scenes on 3 oard du.
ring the last hour were painful tefoDd
description. Wives and husbandsI chill
dTen and pareRts, lovers and friends were
embraeing each other with the conscious
ness that they were about TO meet inevita-
/ be death.
The Rev Mr. Hodge, Clergyman
( from New Zealand, before this hSd com.
msueed aprayer meeting in the saloon,
which was earnestly participated in by
most until The eracb and ruin an6 flooding
OF water rem lered panic universal A
bout twenty six persons managed 10 ge
ashore. but II was more through Provi
fdence than design or ability. for they
were all washed on the shelving Fooks.a .anC
as Rsrrowly escaped being washed back
Indeed many were washed on and of sew
'teTal times. and many who thought the,
had secured land. or held fast hy iuttinl
rock, were buried back again to water,
grave se' aE7 $3.50 sa hes 4.- ss'
4 On the vessel breaking open numf ers o
people were to be seen floating about ior
few moments but what with The strength
Of the waves, the masses OF Debris whicl
covered the sea and struck many a brav
and struggling mans brains out, but fe'
were ablelo gain firm hold OF land. A
eight O'Clock in tie morning but th
wreck scrtiered about, and corpses left o
The strand. rsvaled the terrible cstastroph
that had befallen nearly fve.huudred h,
: man beings, few hours before CLOWN
with JOY at once again sighting the shor,
OF Old England.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24


=. BRoDERIcK AN IEcIDEST.-The New
! ork News says: "a:
Mr.. Broderick was rema,kabis than:
His characteristics were great morals and
physical courage. sufficient quantity' Of
common ,sense, self reliance, temperance
and industry With these qualities, in
land Ike California. lie was successful
msn. The day he left New York for Cali
fornia, in I949. we met him on the steps
Of the old Banking honse OF tie Bank Of
the State Of New York. He had just drawn
his last dollar from the institution.
4, lie said TO us, "Good by; ] am eff for
the land-of glory.' "Where are yau 60
ing to. Dsre?" we easked- q ITO California
NEVER To RETURN UNTIL / COME BACK A
SENAT,R Oh THE UNITED STATES" We
laughed Of this remark. considering it the
Craudiloqnent boast OF reckless, desperate
youth. who had as much idea or chance Of
aclusliy carrying II into execution as he
had Of becoming King of England.
| He said to us last winter "How strange
it is, ths. sfter fighting all my life to be-
come "a senator. dent care .bu'tnn for
it. 1t has no eharmes for me. What is
liz, after all? lam not happy"
What a commentary are these remarks
upon human greeteness, as productivsness
Of human happiness.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24
~A few wears ago. when il was n

EFA few years ago, when it was the
custom for large girls and lager hoys to
attend district schools; and when fagella-
.tions we're more common 10 school than at
the present time. an incident took place 10
a neighboring town which is worth record-
ing. One of the largest. fairest and plump
est girls OF the school happened 10 violate
one OF the teachers rules. The MASTER
a prom2t, energetic fellow Of twenty FIVE -
summoned her into the middle OF The floor.
After inienog,iing the girl few moments.
the master took ruler, and commanded
her to hold out her hand. She hesitated.
when The mssier tn undered out: will you
give me your hand?' Yes. sir. and my
HEART, too promptly replied the girl. al
the same time stretching forth her land
to the master, and cycling him with Gun.
ming look. A death,hke silence reigned
for moment In the school room; teal
was seen to elisten in the masters eye; thu
lruler was laid upon tie desk. and the blush
ling girl was requested C take herseat, tn
to remain after school was dismissed. Il
three weeks after the school finished, tn
teacher and the girl were married.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24
ESTABLISHED IN 1926
The spaaI.h Morocco war.

A correspondent OF tbs New York Her:
aid. writing from Gibraltar on the 2ad ull.s
gives in areoun. 81 ths war preparations
mads 10 Spain for the coming struggle
With Morocco and the complication arising
out of The correspondent says: Z
Very great excitement prevailed IN the
forIress' when, IL wss made cersaiu thst
Queer Isabella's government would enter
ioto the struggle without fail. No doubt
was entertained but that Spain would have
the active aid OF France in het m ]taEy and
naval operations; indeed thu cOnmuniea-
lion makes IL pretty clesr that the inter-
ference Of Napoleon lthe Third is part and
parcel Of ihs. radilionary policy inherited
from his uncle. Of converting The .Mediier-
rsnean into French lake. Il il asserted
thatif England had actively befriended,
Austria during the Italian campaign
Franco Spanish feet and army would even
then have attacked Gibrsltar. The alleg-
ed outrages Al the Riff pirates on Spanish
flinders are said 70 be much axsggeraied,
and the cbsstisfment Of these men IL taken
as only q secondary moving cause, whilst
il is said lhst the death punishment Of
French prisoners taksn in Algeria by the
Moors. which forms the excuse Of the
French Emperor. was not very frequent.
ahd executed only IN the manner pFactised,
there Ly the Duke de Nalakof when Gen
eTal .Pellissier. s,s8y- ..p.sxse ei.Is !. Ara
+, The acquisition, Of Tangier by France
would be an immense advantage TO her
commercially. while, in a strategic point
Of view il wonld enahle her to humble Glib
rslla, by starvation. il not by actual assault.
in tims Of war with England. The posi-
ton OF Great Britiau with regard to this
compli alton was looked on ~ most critical;
for IL Gibraltar should be really threatened
aud her island, shores rendered destitute OF
naval protection, in consequence Of the
great feet required TO protect the Rock, F"
no person could insure her safety from ac-
tual invasion by France ifNapoleon deeid-
on such measuae., The freedom Of the
trade of Morocco from English monopoly
would. however. be Of great advantage tc
American traders and the commercial
world at large.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

EI The following extract from the
London Public Advertiser Of July II 1893
records the most determined pursuer Of
welded bliss we have ever heard Of /, On
Thursday night (July 81 was married at
Bilingsborough aitera courtship of one
hour and fifteen minutes, Mr.. Nicholas
Wilson, OF Five Willow. walk. in the par
,ishoof Heckinson, to Mrs. Pepper of the
parish of ,Bilingsborough, this being his
eiglh wife and he her third husband :. The
number OF relations, that celebrated this
wedding amounted to eighty three who,
together with the bride, and bridegroom,
pafaded the streets with oolors flying
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

WAsN'r CoNserENTIoUs.- good 'wom-
an who is very fond of using large words,
sentfor us to prescribe for the'.beadache,
the result Of violent fall; she assurd us
that she ,"fell down, and struck her head
with such exceeding violence on the steps,
that she wasn't conscientious for some
hours" II occurred 10 us that i( falls
were productive Of that condition, large
portion oftbe human family must be in
the daily habit ofkhOcking their beadsion
the steps..--Sealpel. each dirg arsr-
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24
s That teushIfon he SOUL g "a
+. AN INDIAN STORY.

twas aasultry evening towards
theSlastadl juno. lI722, ,thatlGapt.
llnrmon and his eastern ran .crs,
urged their canoes upon the Ken
ebec River,in pursuit Of their saw
ago 6nemiss.S For hours they
lOilcd diIligegH diligently isy at! .at the epa'r-the
las, trace Of civilization was, left
behihd-and the long shadows of
the sldrtipg forests met,and blend
cd in the middle of lho beautiful
broad stream, that wound darby
through them. AT every sound
from itre a jaceni shores-,he
rustling wing Of some night-bird,
or the quick footstep Of some wild
beast-the dash lofsaihe oar was
suspended, and the ratiger's grasp
tightened on his ride. All knew
the peril Of the enterprise; and
that silence, whichis natural to
men who feel themselves in the
extreme efmortal jeopardy, set.
tied like az cloud 7upon'the mid.
night adventures. $50
Enthusiastically men!" said thi
watt htulHarmon,in q voice which
scarcely roseabove a. .hoarsewhis
per, ashis canoes swept around ;
rugged ,promontory, "thcre is {
light aheadw s'5 .stta3 8 rasa-st
All eyes were bent towards the
shore.t A tall Indian fire CLEANED
up amidstthe great oaks, castins
AIRED and strong light upon th'
dark waters. For a single ant
breathiess moment the. operation
of the oar was suspended, and ev
cry one listened with painful ear
nestness to catch the well know
sounds, which seldom failed to in
dicato the propinquity of the say
ages But all was now SILENT
! With slow and faint movement
t of the oar, the canoes gradual
approached the suspected spot
r The landing was effected in silenc
After moving cautiously in tn
a dark shadow, the party at lcngt
: yentu,ed within the broad circl
. Of the light which at first attracte
: their attention. Harmon was /;
their head with an eye and han
u as quick as those ofthe savag
!, enemy whomhe.soughty 'lltd
= The body Of a fallen tree Ia
s. across the path. AS the ranger
were in the point OF leaplng oy'
it, tho coarse whisper Of l1armc
broke tho silence-4AI
ID Q"Godlof heavens he exclaimc
a pointing to the treeA"Seep here
!, !. it's thework ofthat cursed re,
Iskin.n at9lss' AAsaa. - say -FR'
n SS"iH' ~ sufis-s ,ifsatU 'trtasB4t Z
az A smo,hered curse growledc
, a thedips Of thcrqngersyastheyybe
y y gfimy forward ii, the direct,
Lpointed out,j'y, their pcominand'
Blood was sprlnkled oh3lhe lol
ty tgrass-4and a human hand-t
.sbhandsot a, white aman, lay on II
of bloodylogla lars = s~sss eissmais
y = : There wasnota word spoke
us hut eyerv counfanance work,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24
~ What were the mob saying?' sskec

EW'What were the mob saying?' asked
the District Attorney of Yankee witness
down East in riot trial.
We'll. they wss sorter singing
What were they singing about.
We'll. they was singin' about song
What WAS the song-whst were they
sayine?'
.As nigh as Ikin keep track, they was
a tellin' misses Long Cher first name war
Lucy to take her timel'
You can co.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

ZANEs VILE AHEAD.-The Courier offers
the following challenge to the young mo-
theirs OF the State: =. -.ei,s, 40
During the taking Of Che census Of Zanes-
vile. a few days ago, for educational pur-
poses. q singular fact was ascsrtaiDed. The
law requires that the names ofrersons be-
tween Eve and twenty-one years Of age
shall be taken, and !. was found that
mother. not Jet twenty-ons yssrs Of age.
has two children, the youDgeS. Of them
over Eve years oi age. A mother and two
children on The same school listl Beat
who canl ls'ese 1s