davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24
From the Capital
Arousri, Feb. Il, 1890.

AlOlsIAf Ae'' 49, $500
Your Correspondent, I" A member keeps
YOU 90 we'll posted up in legislative doins'
tha, I sm obliged to cou6us myself pretty
much to things erira legislature, or incur
tho risk Of repeating what he has already
written. A bill for the appointment OF
trial Justice. Of the peace has been intro
dueed into the Legislators and in some
form will doubles. bscom, a law. The mr.
ruments in favor Of the bill are. that under
the prssSn, system Of appointing them
many ineomps,on. persons are una'o'dably
clothed with Judicial authority. This bill
provides remedy by enaetlps that one or
more persons duly guai,fodshall he appoint
ed IN each town to be trial justices and all
warrant. issued by themselves or any other
Justice. OF tho peace shall be returned be-
fore trial justice.
Pcrhap, It may DO interesting to some to
know how many peron' have been appoint
cd and commissioned as justices Of the
peace In thi. State in given time. \ few
statistics on this subject are a. follows
From Februa-y ID. 1858, to February ID,
1860. there wcre commissioned in the State
two thousand six hundred and eighty JUS
tics. distributed among the 'ovoral eoun'
ties as follows:
For the State, III York, e3S Cumter-
land. $40. franklin. l3l; Hancock, lIO :
Kennebec. 100; Oxford, III; Lneoln'
eog waldo. al9; Pisca,aqni'. - Saga
dahoc. 20; Andro.eosgin. us; Aroo'iook'
20: Psnob.eo,. ga; Washington, l4 :;
Somerset. 0s.
From 1890 to 1910 there were appointed
in Oxford County on. thousand thirty'tvo I;
Of these six hundred aud sixteen were COM
m,..ioncd. From 1910 to lsCO there have
been appointed nino hundred and twenty
six justices in the same county. Within
one year there have been appointed in Ok.
ford county Gny.onc Justices OF the peace
and Justice. Of the peace and quorum. OF
,hi. number the following, have been com.
mis'ioned
Moses Alloy. Hartford.
4 s. Bartlett. Norway.
joseph Barrows. Hebron.
Daniel Brown "a, Waterford.
j. VI. Dc,hon. Canton.
David Pros, Norway.
!. n Farnum. Woodstock.
=. &. harrington. Lowell.
David II. Grover. Bethel.
=. Il. llutchins. frycburg.
Oliver Howe. Waterford
j. u. Marrow. DiH6eld.
John Reed. Ro1bury.
j G.. Rich. Letter II.
on. w. Robinson. Bethel.
J. ". Shaw. Waterford.
OF, True. Norway.
". II Talbot, Andoyer
Oakes Thompson. Hartford.
l.. & Virgin, Rumford.
II. u. V,rril. Norway.
ID. c. vorril, Greenwood.
ID. II Grover. Bethel.
Tho revenue received by tho State for
du,is. on Commissions averages about two
thousand dollars per anpum. Tho trial
Justice bill will reduce this. bu, il will give
u rroportionate Importance TO the ofiice and
raj u. Of e" cheap justice"
The present clerk Of commissions is J..
H. Cochrano Of waldoboro, who j. we'll
qualified Tor the position and GU, i, to gen.
cral satisfaction.
The Legla,uro has thu, far passed TWEEN.
iy.two acts and eight resolve. which have
received the signature Of the Governor.
Very Few Of them are Of general interest.
OCCASIONAL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24

Nrw CurEou At NORM WATERFORD. The
Congregational Society at North Waterford
have made arrangements TO erect u neat
church cdifee, at that place, during the en-.
SUNG summer. Tho plan and 'pecihca.
tions were furnished by Mr.. Holt. The
house will be a lii,l. larger than the Uni.
,er-ali., church In this village, and will
differ bot little from 1t in appearance. Las,
Saturday was the DAY appointed FOR the
Committee ~ exam .no proposal. and award
the contract cor building the hous-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24

In France, one NJ. Lescarbaul! discover
ed the passage Of planet between the
earth and sun, marked his notes with bit
Of coal upon pine deal, sent his plank to
the Academy OF Science, and was made
forthwith eha'aler Of the Legion OF Hon.
or. Iii. charcoal sketches are preserved in
the Academy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24

CONGRESS. Our Washington letters will
be resumed next week. On one day about
go bills were introduced. This is tho
largest number ever presented in single
day. The Post Office Appropriation bill
has passed both branches. No printer has
been elected yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24

REruBLicAN Rally At wiLroN Ths
Chronicle contains repor, Of an cnthusias-
tic meeting held at Wilton, on the 9th
inst, on the reception Of the news Of the
election Of a Republican Speaker. A li',
Of resolutions presented by Hon. j. G. Hoy,
wa. adopted, and several able speeches
made. The Wilton Brass Band furnished
music for the occasion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24

1t is stated tia. Daniel c. Kenyon, CASH
Ter Of the Exchange Bank, Fast Greenwich,
Conn, has abs,rac,sd $4,000 more than
the whole capital stock Of the bank. lie
has sunk the money in stock operations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24

We learn that since the Congregational
Society at Norway have bad no ,eitled pas.
tor, an arrangement has boon made by
which the Bapii't proprictor' occupy their
house u worship, a portion OF the time.
Rev. DR.. Wilson supplies the dc.k OCCASION
ally.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24

4 Ruuc-ANT WirNrss. We understand
that the editor OF the Bangor Daily Union
which has assumed TO speak by TIE card
concerning the Peek dedication, having
been summoned before the Investigating
Committee ut Augusta 20 see IL DO knew
anything about what he had been rromul.
eating. wen; ,hitbsr very reluctantly. AMI
upon going before the committee took conn.
eel before answering certain questions. We
understand tina, nothing corresponding to
tie expectation was extracted from his eI.
animation. [rIme,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24

The Oxford Quarterly Meeting will be
held at Canton. commencing on Tuesday,
March 18th. The North Oxford Quarterly
Meeting will hold its neI. session with the
Baptist Church IN Bethel, at the lower
meeting house, 9Th and sth Of March.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24

We would call tho attention Of our rea.
der. 70 the advertisement Of Helpers In
pending Crisis. which will b. found in
another column Of our paper lti''ald to
be selling at the rate Of IRON 1900 to Is
600 copies Per week, and the demand con.
tinucs undated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24

Tho Democratic Distrie, Convention to
choose delegate. to Charleston, held a, Ban
COR last week. selected Henry \. wyman
and Charlie. y. jameson. Buchanan rcso'
luton. were adopted. The Delegates are
Douglas men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24

Tho Levec at South Paris, on the 9Th
inst. for the benef. Of the So. Paris band,
was a successful affair. 4 handsome sum
was realized, which was richly deserved by
tina, spirited organization.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24

posrIoN or rrNAs. Gov. lIouston's 'rc-
cial message 20 the Legislature, in reply to
South Carolina. l. o. the true Union stamp
OF the South Carolina resolutions, the Gov.
crnor snys:
81 deem It doe to myself. a. well a, 70
your honorable holy, to enter my unquSl-
fled protes, against, and dissent, from the
principle. Enumerated m the resolutions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24

Clark b Cochrane, Republican NJ. c.
from Schenectady, y. Y, has apparently
quite recovered from HI, late illness, and al
though still weak will leave for Washing.
ton ia a few days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24

LIAR YEAR Bait. Tho ladie. a, Bethel
bad Leap Year Ball, on Wednesday eve.
aing. We learn tina, the " handsome -
editor Of the Courier wa. mol invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24

The Republican Committee, IN the 9Th
District, have called Convention. to BE-
held at Dexter, March sth, to select two
delegates " the Chicago Convention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24

Ths h.t Washington runor Is 10 the Of.
feet tina; Daniel +. siekles has been con.
vsr,sd. AMI tia, be will make az open pro
isssiou Of religion before bo leaves tie ss!i-
sal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24

Mrs. II. W. Bessher. who was recently
injured by being thrown from carriage, /,
pronounced out Of danger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24

Amad dog appeared in Belfast las, wsss
Before he was killed. be bit a child and
about 4 dozen dogs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24
TO- Rsnnblican Eatianal Ccnyentlen.

ANiu,-.' G,pob,oaa Coav,utan ~i,i us,t Il
Chicss1. or " '-,.Jay, ils i3.h 81, q Juu'
nsNt. "a, - o',lasA tooar.l Zoe ihr uowiaa''aa u
candidate. t1 is .arrarrl &C. rrr.ias'' aal Voc
Fr,siJ.a. 90 the -.,t s'egt..a.
TAr o. rrlai-la ,'r.,ar. oi the several S.a'.',
The ,asul,sr. Of o., j.on'.'. rary Of rs'a', I'a-
ma. asJ 81 ia5 Orpa.,uaa r.r, 90 Ncv j,rsF,,
arI al. oihsr- vl, sry a,..1. to oa.opsfa'e With
then o. .ugp.It ct tts er. ..'.'.. VI Do sha there
b. naul,aatsi, ..1.. shl srg oHr.s-l Co che policy
oi,hs rrsssui .ri.tut,.a. OBJ Federal corrup-
tioa aaI u.urr,t,aa; Co the ,,..a..aa % sh',p
iu,o re T,'rr.r.r., %, 'f- oso aai ilas 'r,'.
parti-al tasrir, iist 'hr l,rsutu,.o1, 81 't' o'a
fsf-e. carrie. Sbysry ir'o aI 'he Teufoues oi
The Uu.,-,i States; 'r ''s roHrsl.u, II che Aiu-
eaa s.ayc.tr,ls. o.. aI, ia,si.,iu ~ I.-ht. among
eius-7.: 1rI uba arg . ti,sr oi che imurlt'ts
sInis.iou OF Kaasts .rl, thc Ju.aa un.sr che
Csa.ufu..aa rr,5-tl sI.F.r. I'D BE-. peyPs, Of
rc.i.r.r. jbs rrtruI AIn.r.slri,.ea 90 "a .,stru
ofu..i sca1aa,,, aa1 o. Ih. -Hr. r. Of Wash
in.t.r pa Ief..sab ur.H.r.r.rr.r,ia OBJ,
rishi. .rise sHI-.. ...' '..-l.r. tss .a'l Of ~.
.ry STATE ~ Trr..p laa a4'-.. iay''ig1i
AM ofrrrDy,r. ',- .-t.-1ry OF 'h.. ua.a' AMI
the .urisu1-, Of the Cra.urri.ar ari h~s rl..gl
10 Tur.uar5e thereof. alia.J ih- e1aspinr, OF thr
lsaJ,,, OF sssi.sa,l pare, la rr.,., ths u'i.rily
puar .,atu,hsI .a fa.. C.vfrusai a. tbs
s1-. 81. 90 .,. rS.-,r-,. 1-, .r,i-I o. .,1i irnm
sssh >a's tsa J,a .,.-. .a.a s,ry C,lsrs-.,an.
81 District sal Cor delegate. az barge 90 'he Con-
ysnuH1.
EDWIN ~. MORGAN. Ns~.NorA.
JOSEPH BARTLETT, Ns,Hr.
GEORGE g.. IutS. n. a..
LAWRENCE bEAtNrHn, ".
Ju'iN o. GOODRICH. Mass.
NN. ". CilAtE. Rhode leland
C.pION WILLS. t.Hr.,t,sut.
THOMAS WILKINS p,an.
aEuEs. HARRIS Nsr,Is.i.
ALFRED CALDWELL. Virginia.
TiiuNN~ ~pUuNEN. UffH.
CA~~Ij> 70 60 A.. k.HUy...
JAWS EIrCUlI.. tr|1.t.
NORMAN o.. Jtpp, lIIirnis.
XAtIfAEIAu CHANDLER, Ma.
JOuN'U. TWILul WISCONSIN.
ALEXANDER u. RAMSEY. N.nH.
ANDREW ~rENEN>, lsva.
Asa =. JUNF~. N..
NAVriN A. .NNM . NHr.ls.
LEWIS CLEplIANE. u.C.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24

It stated that Mrs. II. u. Stowe will
soon commence another story in the Allan.
tic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-24

HoRAcE GEEELr's JouRSEr 10 Tus
NORM. In a second letter, Mr.. CO. p
speaks more favorabIy Of the Republic
prospects, and says tho party are earno.s
and confident cr success. lie ha. been CEN
sared by some Of the northern Republicans,
for the tono Of hi. iirs, letter. One paper
say. the only eject Of Mr. Grosley' arii'
Gle will be to operate against the northwest
srn Republicans. and in favor Of Mr. Doug
las. lie is always doing some foolish thing
Of this sort" Traveller.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
ORGANIZED ORGANIZED! /!

Republicans Of Fairfield county, organs
ize your Townships, and School Districts,
and prepare to cast every vote for LIN
COLIN and HAMLIN, and for Hon. v.
d. HORTON at the coming election. Mr..
Horton can be elected TO Congress from
this District, by 1000 majority, if you do
your duty; and the Lincoln ticket can lead
in Ohio, 0.ooO majority.
Your political adversaries are not aslcepj
and though divided and distracted, they
will contend desperately for State and
County Offices. Neither the Northern OF
Southern faction Of that party expect to
elec, President by the people, but they
hope to SO divide the States, as to thro"
the choice into Congress, in which event
we should most likely have a pro slavery
President. Go to work then with will
Let every Republican do his duty, anC
Lincoln will be elected by the people, ant
the destructives will be rebukcd.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
tfrOtherIy Love.

Democratic State Convention--THe Ball.
more Convention Scenes -endcted--7He
HrepressiJle Conflict Continues.
The Democratic State Convention, held
in Columbus yesterday, to form an eecto-
raj ticket for President and Vice Presi-
den. enacted glorious row, in which it
was de yelopcd, that about one-third of
the delegates were favorable to the Breck.
enridge ticket; when afiei any amount of
yelling, Kissing and hard names, they
were driven out, and the Douglasites pro-
ceeded to form their ticket with clear
Douglas men.
The aeceders met a ferward, at the NisI
House, and in caucus appointed the sec
ond Tuesday in August, to meet in Co
lumbus to form Breckenridge ticket
The fight goes bravely on.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
Queen City College.

The advertisement Of the Queen City
Commercial College appears to day in our
c olumns. This institution has only been
recently organized on scale Of excel.
lence apparently much higher than any
heretofore established Judging from the
degree of professional talent combined in
the faculty and from the wcll.kuown edu-
cational enterprise Of the board Of direct.
ors, the purpose has been to found col
lPge which should surpass all others Of
the class. and reach celebrity unparal-
leled 10 Il Q history of commercial educa.
ton Its principal teachers compose a
selection of gentlemen of rare distinction
in their several professions as we'll as fol
general ability, energy and culture. Mr.
RICHARD NELSON presides in the Arithme
tic department. His recent work entitled
"Nelson's Mercantile arithmetic" meets
with universal favor, and, as direct prac
teal text book, is being introduced int
the first colleges and schools Of the coun
try. Mr. WATERS of the Financial depart
ment acquired unusual distinction durinJ
his connection with Bar,lett's College G
that city; while Mr.. MILLER wields tn
pen as skillfully, gracefully and rapid
as any in the profession. We have zee
some specimens,and will say,that for eas
and beauty they excel any we have eve
before seen.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
ro ,hn Friends nf Educntlon.

NoT1cEis hereby given TO the stock
holders and to all others interested in the
building Of Fairfield Union Academy"
TO be built in the grove Of ]. NJ, ASH
BROOK, near Pleasantville, that there will
be a meeting held at the Methodist Eris-
cepal Church in Plsasantville on Satur-
day July 7th, at Q o'clock P. M, for the
purpose ofrecieving proposals from Car
p6nters and others for said building. and
to transact all other necessary business
that may be brought before the meeting
Brick. .tnasons, stone. .masons and car
penters will please be in attendance, al
we intend letting the job Immediately, &c
as TO have the building completed as soor
as possible. We hope there will be
general turnout as there was at our pre-
vious meetings. We invite everybody
ladies' and all. Good speakers will be j
attendance to address the meeting.
Done by order of the last meeting
held June 30th.
| A. w. EBRIGHT Chm.
Js G. HIrE,
S. WEAVER, secrotarys,
| JuLY 2nd, 1860.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
Mr.. Mntheny.

The Democracy here are very savage
in their assaults upon Hon j H. Mathe-
ny for having come out in favor Of the
election of Mr.. LincolO. Well may they
be, for an ADLER debater never mounted
the stump in the Capitol District. He
will be often heard from in the school
houses of this and adjoining counties
during this canvass to the discontinue Of
the bogus Democracy, Tho old Wings
of the center are all coming to the sup
port of"Old Abe" with unanmity which
is most gratifying -Sprihgfeld (IlI. }
Journal.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
A Free Fight.
INDEPEND DENT CANDIDATE.

To abe uOters Of Fairfield Coanty 0hiO'
Unsolicited by friends, of my own free will
and accord, present myself ms an "lnd0pehdont
Candidate" for the Office OF County Auditor this fall
and In doing So come before you aJrsepaH should,
believing that integrity aud capacity the only per-
quisitcs necessary Ia one seeking the Office ID which
aspire and which moSt earnestly solcitat your
hands. / hpvo lived amonest yon for The period OF
thirty. four years, have aetef lie Id office, hereto
fore sought one al the hands OF The people Ny quail
ilcatiors fol the competent discharge OF the respon
sible trust committed to the enre Of an Aunitor
vii be fayOrahy consdeted. II, BY your suiirages,
should be called upon to manage the affairs Of said
office, nattcr myself you will not be disappointed
In the confidence bestowed,
Asst regards canvassine the county TO solicit votes
have Mother time nor mOneyto engage In 1t ,requi-
ring as II does every hour not devoted 10 necessary
the result OF my lab RS and above all have natu.
raj repugnance TO borngthe people and wasting the
time, $50 mote 1t be!' JOHN G.. WILCOX.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
For the Gazette and Democrat.
The Village LonIer.

In almost every village of our land,
may be found certain individuals who
may be properly called loafers. They
employ their lime and tongues in ridicul
ing their neighbors and concerning them.
selv6 about the business of other people.
This village is affected with just such
d character: scarcely q day passes but he
may be seen and heard in the store, tav'
ern, and shops of our village, engaged in
ridiculing those who do not live and act
in accordance with his old fogy notions.
The errors of the innocent are magniied
into great sins and crimes The originator
Of any new enterprise is ridiculedas a era
zypate because he does not do just as his
great grand. daddy did. The faults and
errors of others are seen and published
throughout the neighborhood to make dis
tnrbance and kindle the fires Of dis:ord
among friends and neighbors; but the
beam in his own eyes is so large that he
cannot see his own faults. He may very
appropriately be called the village orator
as his ridiculing messages are delivered
in an oratorical style. He is gifted will
an oily tongue, and a wonderful vocabula
ry Of sarcastic epithets. which are hurled
with indignant defiance upon the heads o
his innocent victims. His rhetorical
powers are indeed very great, and | sup
pose, since the people do not send hin
as their Representative to our Legislative
and congressional halls to exhibit hi
great powers, he is in one respect excusa
bic for siezing the above opportunities tc
exhibit them. The political topics Of til
day are completely mastered. and woe t
the political opponent upon whose hea'
the thunderbolts Of his satirical wrat
fail. He is, however, minus the gift @
argument, as the most illiterate can ru
him aground easily by making q fire
; use of interrogatories. His conversalio
. is light and trhng, much thunder and n
. lightning. He may f.ly be compared
an empty barrel-when pounded it make
noise because it is empty. He often be
comes so eloquent that the vocabulary I
the English language is. insufficient
Q words to express his meaning; hence IL
. language he uses is very unbecoming an
: disgusting to refined ears. He swell
i himself up into proud insignifcanca AT
looks with contempt upon those contcn,
: ing with poverty, and yet Processes to
: q friend Of the poor. PETER JONES
@ MILEAsPoRT, o., June 25th, 1860.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
Notice.

NTARY ROBINSON, Jacob Robinson, Scott Look.
Nl or, Michael LOCKER, Saluda LOCKER. Dunlas
LOCKER and Francis Ann LOCKER will take notice, that
petition was fled aganstthem the Goth Of Jauua-
~, a. D. 1860, in the Court OF Common Pleas. within
and for the county Of Fairfield, Ohio, by Malachi sta
ley and Grace Staley, and is now pending, wherein
said Malachi Staley aud Grace Staey, demand partt
ton the following Real Estate, tO-wit: Lying and
being in the County Of Fairfield and State Of Ohio and
being the West half the East half Section
No. thirty (30,l Township number sixteen uGl II
Range number r twenty taO) containing One Hundre,
and Fifty-nine (59 Acres, more or less; and That
the aext term of said Court after the expiration o
thirty days frem the first publication ofth: nouee,ih'
said Malachi Staley and Grace Stsley will apply fo
an order that partition may be made Of said prehses
Dated this 7ih day Of June, a. D. ia6O:
GRACE STALEY.
SrtECHcoMn & CLARKR, Attorneys.
June :, IS6O-6WlOpfS5 IS
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05

ne.
Amos England aud Ann his Wife, n al
Vf0 John Sitter, William Sitter, StitlerSamuel
Sitter, Sarah Rule and-Rue herllusennd Mary
Decker and - Decker her Husband, Mrs. Dunkle
and - Dunkle her Husband, WHO reside near Mli-
linburgh in the State Of Pennsylvania. m
You are hereby notified that Augustus Perrill' Ad'
minisrator Of the Estate Of David Sitter deceased
on the Goth day Of May A. D. 1860 filed his petition ~
said Court, alleging that tho personal Estate OF sai
decedent insufficient to pay his debts and charges oi
administering his Estate; that he died seized In lee
simple Of the following described Real Estate situate
In said County OF Fairfield, 10 0ut-Lot No. 10y IN we
Town Il IithopGlis, Id the County OF Fairfield ana
State Of Ohio aforesaid; that Ann England formerly
Ann sitter, Wife ofsaid deeeased0as Widow Is en'
titled to dover in said premises and that they as ns
heirs at.aw hold the next estate OF inheritance there
in The prdyer Of said petition Is for The assignment
Of Dover 10 said Ann England aud for sale Of sald
premises, subject to said Dover Estate for the pay
mcnt Of the debts and charges aforesaid Said Pow
ion will be for hearing OIL file 9Th day OF July, A.
1860, Of as soon thereafter as may be.
AUGUSTUS l.. PERRlLI,
Administrator Of SAID sitter. deceased.
ViESiL E. SHAW. Attorney.
May 2, le6O-iwgpfS3I5 IS
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05

RE Hon. JoHNSHERMAN has been unani'
mously nominated for reelection to Con-
gress, by his constituents. The people
are preparing to give him a full and hearty
endorsement, for the firm and manly course
he has maintained, during his term in
Congress, where he SO nob!y and patiently
wi,hstood the savage assa, Its of the pro-
slavery disunion Democracy.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05

A CoMEr.-A comet made its appear
arce in the north west, unannounced. 1t
has been seen with the naked eye, and
perhaps can he from Lancaster. Look a
little north of Northwest. We have seen
II indistinctly. The tail is slightly curv-
ed and points toward the Zenith.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05

TIE JAPANESE. The New York papers
announce tho departure Of the Japanese
Embassy from that port, on Saturday the
9th instant. on board Of the American
steamship Niagara, which has been fitted
up to convey them to their homes.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05

THE WEATHER. The mercury has for
several days, ranged from 80 to 96, fab
renheat, in Lancaster. The hottest
weather we have had for several years.
Laneas ter, July Cd.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05

JusP CoMPLErED.-David Co'Oden has
Just completed tho burning of the Cham
pion Brick Kiln [; it is the 42nd that he
has burned on the same yard. Those
wanting good brick, will give him call.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05

ANoTHERVEro. "A homestead bill which,
was a kind of compromise between the
House and Senate bills, was finally passed
through Congress, as the best chat the Re-
publicans could obtain ; and has receiv-
cd q quietus from the President. who to the
last, has proved true to hisprO-slavery SER
Witty.