davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04
LOST AND FOUND.


sH;TRs sM5SaTHSs "a a ss e ...9
to No. s9s street s:s@.. n Ssls
T O5T-On the sOth ut. q Brown Brindle COW,
IL With marx In , cash ear AID , small rope lied
I'd. : Ino4.at't JAMES WRIGHT.
L BLACK HORSES; one with white SPOT in the
oWeers se eausstss come Forward Prove pr OF
perty. pay charges, and take them away
-. On Pennsyivania evsnue,
1t" bet. 9Th and 7ih sts Navy Yard
S. a.. Or .s9 or sS2u.
the s.c
sbo1ldes near the inees large white heart in the
to me or portion II ' r.: s't Af SsousAyzR,
-. corner 9Th ana sss: cyst.
T OsT-November Sd, between the corner Of 9Th
II street and New York avenue and Wiilsrds' 10:
sook .bo1s ass and Vent
nve dollars in sr.tnbacks; among the notes was
ing the lest psc1ase to 340N Y.aye. no4 st.
so EEWARg % Sps Saturday nxAt last
Head The o Ter vii the above rs rUH
and thanks OF the owner by leaving it at the office
C1A REWARD.-Lost or stolen ON the 7Dth inst
about years old The above reward will be sivsni
il returned 70 the Baltimore Livery Stable eo5asr
SIS 81 nondsy
some papers valuable only TO the undsrsisnsd.
nos ST Room No. Land ONCE.
rAME TO THB sUBsoRIBSR-eN FRIDAY,
y 9 IL instant, ono ala bob tan HORSE. Ia:
NO 3-H@ corner 7ta and b, iIsiand.J
&S RlWARD71L.ost, about the I4th Q. October.
slut. about 8 moths old. Whoever viii return
her to the Of 10th and streets or give In.
she b found h. fsosEs the
EsTRAYs-Cane to my stable on K street. ee-
Y1ARIfaes. Wis One Bay Mare s and oas blsa
sa:s 70 f.g FSFs
CAM1 TO THl Sub soRIBlR-on ths nth Il
- October last, one DARK red dry COW in tolsrs-
bio good order: The owner VIII please esns fSr.
fss, s sne ssas .o a
besi Of the re. sGas.s. 5inelsls place nov oss,.
SrRAYBD on sToLIN-on last THURSDAY eve
sbons hands high and s1..is 3D. no Dsr .hoss o.
:ssriss:i ma Is k. iIs::s T;.s
sSss;s ass and Bridge St. s gs5 + TRaosn1s
IS Going either fr rom Pa.sns 3fee down I'll II ).
&: II "a. p ssa IT.
containing SO Treasury note, S5 note and 30
:. I sss A.
GODFREYB corner 18th and p pts. no S-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04

OnlAe1o o. I'm H1nyovs. olnuAl. VaIlAlY
AAD 011uAL 6ysSyMs.-kSV anA reliable treat
.entHis lnslorts Of :As Ass.s.4 4sssess'see go
PhIAdsl~hte. -. "a 37-SW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04

CS RlWARD.-Lost, in . eity railroad cor, N
sYO going either from Patent Office down It'll 81.
to the avenue or from It'll street mp Pa. Avenue 70
the Hth street junotion, . BUCRsKIN PURSE
eontsi.inx sso Tree.u.y note. Ss n9ss u ana 20 n:
Win be given II returned to the Star Once to Mr.
GODFREY8, corner 18th and ITS. no S-NH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04

STRAYBD on 6TOLIN-On last THURSDAY eve
- ming, Oct 18th, about dusk. . DARK bay HORSE,
about is hands high and years old; no shoes on
front feet, and marked with asale g on tho left
sheuldsr; left hind leg sxsl.i1g iibsrsl reward
corner High and Bridge sts., 0sorsetown.
no s. St. JHO. L. MORRIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04
B101lF DIsIAsR0,

ssns.isss's .Gif 9 the most certain. sase and
sdy ever discovered, Cares In two t. four days,
.,d recent cases in tweaty.foa hours Nc min,r.
taken. II 10 the soldiers hope, and . friend to
tAoss Who DO not want to DO sxpossd. Male pack
Sa1ao,staa,s ROOD asd Herb Jsiess-A positive
md PORN ansnt care for Syphilis. ecrofula, Ulesrs
Tor o.. bold By 3. o. Ford. Bee Advertisement mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04

OST.-YestArday Afternoon, between Odd
II Fsllow1 Han and 24s 9Th street, 2xs IN an
viii BE- suitably rewarded By leaving 1t at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04

XHo croW0 IN xttond3ncS yosUoIQ&yt tQou8U
lssge-from three to four thousand persons
hsaaS pfessat-was exceedingly well-behav we'd,
ana no disorder or accidAnt occurred, that we
are aware Of, with the exception that young
gentleman who undertook. afssr the race was
over, TO take little cantsr on his own hook,
came to grief in front Of the judges stand, to
he extent Of tumble In the dust and a diaSo.
nal rent IN that part Of his pantaloons whore
hs strain came.
To-day, the two-mile heats race comes or st
he National Courss for an assoc,at,on purss
OF 900. Entries-Ace OF Diamonds, Hilishor.
ough, Panic and Dixie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04

TAMl TO THE 30 B 3ORIBlR-Ont tbs nth II
~ October last, one dark red dry COW in tolers-
bis good order. The owner will please come for
ward prove property pay ehArges, and take hG
away. q. r. HAMILTON, Piney, branch rod
back Of the race course, yinehel's place now
pied By O y. Hamilton. noS-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04

r osT-On Sunday morning, on 10th street, bet.
Il and 81, . BLACK LAC1 WILL. A liberxl
reward viii be paid II returned to the owner north
west corner Of and 18th SITS. no 7-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04

&TOLlN OR STRAYHD,-On Friday, Oct. I'D
- an old Brown colored COW. with both ears
split top Of right ont OFF, Any one retarnins or
gtyins Information Of her Whereabouts, VIII r..
oelve Just and liberal reward.
ST. a It. bet sd and 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04

T,AKlN Up ySTRAY-A Light grey HORSE,
about years old, 10 hands high Owner is to
come forward. prove property, pay cnaress, and
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03
FUN FOR THE MILLION.
Composed on witnessing the Performances Of AL
FRED BURNETT in Lancaster, o., Aug. q, 1868.

Composed on witnessing the Performances OF AL
FRED BURNETT in Lancaster, o., Aug. q, 1868.
BYRE H..LEvERING.
Fun for the Million! not the common fun,
But fun rein'd that's worth the wreath,
While MOMUS laughs himself almost to death,
And gladly crowns his fav'rite comic sonl
Old Englond's Alfred in his royal state,
The God of Laughter has iu heart and mind,
And not in compliment toibe behind,
He dubs sour ALI" the modern ALF. the GREATl
Great in his Shakespeare style to hit each case,
The old or young the great small the fool orwise
Great to laugh and cry at once with self-same ace,
To frown with his chin and joke with his'eyesl
Great in the buresquo orators discussion fight.
Wrong on the Goose" or on the "EAGIIEN right'
Great on the French or bull-frog "Parlez vousl"
Great the Dutch who'd rath er smoke thon snooze
Great on the Yankee, great on the Irish shrewd,
With more of "cellar" than with ATTIC wit imbued
Great as ventriloquist complete each sound
As il old "VoX" himself were travlng round:
As poet GREATER, feeling what he says,
Who only bushes at his well-earndspraise:
But GREATEST in the sentimental line,
That makes the LADIES seem still more divine,
As Memory long his recitations keeps
"Will New Year come tonight, Mammal" the best
lifelong Sermon on the heart mpresti
Go, ALFRED, missioning around the'word
With "GEN'RAL GOOD" upon your flag unflrld:
That "Genral" conquers where most others fail,
For he is mighty, and he must prevail:
The wreath be brighter than the wreath Of blood,
FOR MANS ADVANCEMENT Is THE CAUSE OF
GOD!
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03
NOHfce.

NOTICE is hereby given, that on the l I'LL day o
july 4. D. 1868, there was presented to the Com.
missoners of Fairfield County in the state UfOhiO and
filed in the Auditors Office OF said County petition
signed by more than twelve citizens Of said County,
living upon and being interested in the public road in
said County hereinafter named setting forth that the
Lancaster Lithopolis and Groyeport Turnpike Com
pany, which is an incorporated Company under thc
laws of the state Of Ohio, deem expedient and
cessary in laying out, and building the road for which
said Company has becomd incorporated, to enter upon,
and take possession Of the public road known as tho
Lancaster and Columbus road, from that point. FIVE
miles Norhwestwardy from Main street in the City Of
Lancaster on said road to the Southern boundary Of
the Village OF Lthopos, Ohio: thence from the North
ern boundary of said Village Norhward 10 the Frank
lin County iinc at ornear Jacob Bishops rcsdence.
And that it will bo for the interest Of the community
using said public road, to have the same taken and
used for the purpose Of constructing said road there
on, and praying that the Board Of Commissioners
may grant permit in writing to said Company to take
anil use said public road for the purposes aforesaid.
Notice further gwen, that said petition, will come
for hearing ut the next regular Session Of said Commits
soners THE PETITIONERS.
Lancaster Ohio July itli lsj3-ls
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03
Yours truly,
GEORGE w. MALLOR
A dispatch saws:

Rebel papers received at Moorehead
City say that Jeff. Davis has decided,
after conference with the Governors
of the Confederate States, to call out
five hundred thousand black troops,
who are to receive their freedom and
fifty acres of land at the end of the war.
What do the Coppcrheads think Of
that? Is it still unconstitutional and
barbarous to arm negroes? Think of
a Southern gentleman" fighting by
the side ofan odorous negro. But mis-
fortune, like the hurricane or the food
levels everything before it, and the
proud and wretchcd rebels must call
on the slaves to help them. Well, they
have murdered our colored troops and
the white officers in command of them
in cold blood, they have thrown oul
gallant officers into filthy and sickly
dungeons, they have violated Their
paroles, they have persistently insultet
us as people and as Government
and we can "laugh at their calamity
and mock when their fear cometh."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03
Greek Fire.

The Greek fire was first used by the
Greek Architect who escaped from the
Mohommcdans when they We're assail-
ing Constantinople. He carried his in
vention with him and committed great
havoc upon the enemy with this fire
1t was in use down to the thirteenth
century, but its composition is un-
known. Men of science differ widely
in their suppositions respecting its in
gradients. Some have conf jcctured that
naptha was the principal substance
but naptha cannot be made to produce
the effects that belonged to the Greek
fire. 1t was used in firing cannon, and
naptha can not be used in that way
About forty years ago it was announced
in the Magazine Of Discoveries that
the recipe for making Greek fire had
been found in an old Latin manuscript
but since that we have heard nothing
more Of it.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03

b@-A son of VIM. Ewing Esq, of
Pleasant township, sends us the follow
ing letter. He is Uniou man, head,
heart and pOcket, which is the definition
of an unconditional Union man:
KNOXVILLE, NEVADA IT,, !
Aug 3. 1863. !
EDs. GAzETTE.-Enclosed find five
dollars, which you will credit me with
and forward copy of your paper per
u. s. mail to me at Unionville, Hum.
bolt county, Nevada Territory. / sec
an account of the Democracy Of Fair
field county mobbing your press few
weeks since and | hope that the mite
thus contributed to the support Of that
noble old paper (the Gazette) may as
sist you some in waging war upon the
copperheads. Hoping torcceive copy
of your paper soon, Iremain,
Yours truly
THOMAS EWING.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03
OBITUARY.

DIED. at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri Aug. II, 1868,
GEORGE LINES, son of Widow Lines, OF Liberty
TIP, in this county.
George enlisted under Capt Brown, and was first as
signed to the 6ls Reg terward transferred to the Gd
Regiment. He received a severe wound in the leg OF
Pittsburgh Landing and soon thereafter underwent the
painful operation of amputatOn, from the effects OF
which he died. He suffered long but patiently, and
wrote many cheering letters 10 his mother, assuring
hcrthat he would be able to return home, and be
wirh her But his physical strength was too much ex.
hausted from long suffering to recover and instead OF
returning to his earthly home to greet his friends he
took his flight to better home, to await them there.
In letter written by attendant to his mother were
many words of consolation and encouragement to her
afflicted heart "That George died a Christian, and
calmly went TO sleep in death, without q murmur. "
BY his death, the country has lost abrave soldier his
mother duthul son,the stay Of her declining years,
nothing to his gain. His remains were deposited in
the Soldiers Cemetery at the above place. where rests
many brave spirit that fought and died that their
country might live.
Basil, o. Aug. 2s 1868. At. M.
DIEl-on August 25th, 1862 STEPHEN L..
WRIGHT, aged 63 years, months, and 2l days.
Mr. Wright was born in Jefferson County, Virginia,
on january 4th, lsOo and emigrated to IA red Gonn,
y in 1922 where he has remained since. He left
II widow and five children to mourn his departure.
DIED-In Chestcrville, Morrow Co., on August 18th,
1868, Mr.. ANDREW OUTCALT son of Gilbert and
Nancy Outcalt, aged35 years, months and 10 days,
The subject of this notice was born in Liberty town.
shin, in this county. He was young man of good
morals respected BY all, especially by his most init
mate acounintances. In 1852 he was married to Miss
Elizabeth Clark who yet survives him. Some six
years ago he made public profession of religion, and
united with the Walnut Creek Baptist Church in Bait.
more As husband and father, he was kind and aft-
ectionate and as Christian, exemplary in e-which
brought ioy to his heart in the hour of his departure
He leaves both parents, wife and four children i've
brothers and two sisters to mourn his loss on earth.
The funeral sermon was preached in Baltimore, on
the sd ult, to large congregation by the Rev. D. u
Tussng.
DIED-Near Lancaster, Aug. 10th, 1868, little MIN:
ME, daughter Of Louis and Nancy Daubenmicr, aged
8 months and 20 days
'Go to thy rest, my child,
Go to thy dreamless bed
Gentle and undefed,
with blessings on thy head"
DIED-In Lancaster, Aug. 2sth, 1868, FRANK CARO-.
LUIS, son Of George II. and Mary L. Smith, aged II
months and days.
"Because thy smile was fair,
Thy Lip and eye so bright,
Because thy cradle care
Was such fond delight
Shall love, with weak embrace,
Thy heavenward wing detain1
Nol-Angel seek thy place
Mid heavens cherub train"
DIED-on the 2lst August, 1859, ANDREW JACK
son BRANDT, son Of Jacob r. and Keeah Brandt
aftepa short illness, bsed years, months and lS
days.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03
GREAT UNION MEETING AT CIRCLE.
WILLIE.

NAA8As
We attended, with seven or eight
hundred others from this county, the
great Union Mass Meeting held at Cir
clevillc on last Saturday. We have
heard the crowd in attendance various
ly estimated from ten up to twenty
thousand, and are assured by citizens
of Circleville that this was the largest
meeting held in Pickaway since lS4O
1t is significant that there is more en-
thusiasm and demonstration in the
present State campaign than there was
in the most exciting Presidential cam
paign known in our history. The meet
ing was held in Mr.. Gregg's Grove, and
the gate-keeper asserts that the pro
ccssion was four hours in passing
through the two gates, frequently two
abreast. The great feature of the pro
ccssion was wagon forty or fifty feet
in length and about fifteen feet high
carrying perhaps one hundred young
ladies and drawn by about one hundred
horses. This wagon will be in Ian
caster on the 9th, and will be accom-
panied by number of smaller wagons
children perhaps of this enormous We
hicle.
The Meeting was addressed by Hor
John A. Bingham, Hon. James Masor
Job, Il. Stevenson, Esq, and Col. Gil
more. Letters were read from HoI
Edward Everett, Hon. Daniel S. Dick
inson, and others.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03
r 1 II e :

On last Thursday night fire broke
out in the warehouse of Kaufman <
Co., in the rear of the Drug Store, caus-
cd, we understand, by accidentally set
ting fire to barrel ofinfammable ma
terial.
In few minutes the building was
in flames, and before the engines could
be broughtto bear, the fire was commu-
nicated to the adjacent buildings, six
of which, including two stables, were
burned to tho ground. The ware
house of Kaufman & Co., the manu-
factory of Wright and Pursell, the cab
met shop of Mr.. Gray, and the scale
mandatory of Mr.. Danley were des-
troyed. Loss about $4,000. The loss
falls heaviest upon Mr.. Wright, to
whom several of the buildings and
some valuable machinery belonged.
The engines, from mismanagement
or some other cause, were very slow
in opening upon the fire. We have
heard some of the older members Of
the fro companies blaming the City
Council and the citizens generally, for
the little encouragement extended to
the companies. The boys cannot pre-.
serve their organizations and risk their
nscks in saving the property Of citizens
without means and without encour.
encouragement A limited appropria,
tion and little encouragement would
render the fire companies much more
efficient.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03

LIEUT.. KELLER, of the Goth Ohio,
will accept our thanks for copy Of
the Huntsville, Ala, Democrat, publish
ed in 1854. 1t contains several arti-
cles from the Charleston Mercury, ad-
vising the South not to depend upon
the Democratic party to protect her
from aggression, and advises her to look
to herself "to be free and unmolestcd
in the Union, or free and independent
out oft"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03
Notice 10 Drafted Men.
IIEADoRs or THE l2rH Cos. DIsr,
(hiliientha nI,io 1ulv 10Th I2f3

'iiicOtne' Oiho, july l-tT' lH'hl
DARAGRAPH I'd Of Circular No. % from the office
Of the Provost Marshal General, is so far modified
as to require every drafted man claiming exemption,
by reason of having paid the sum of three hundred
dollars (S30), under section Is Of THE act for en-
rolling and calling out the national forces and for
other purposes" approved March Sd, 1862 to present
DUPLICATE RECEIPTS from the receiver ofcom'
mutation money for such amount, to the Board ot
Enrolment of his district, in order to receive there'
from CERTIFICATE OF EXEMPTION,
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue in each
Congressional District has been authorized by the
Secretary of War and directed by the Secretary of the
Treasury to receive from drafted persons, who do
sire ii for the purpose Of exemption from the DRAFT
the money above specified On receipt Of tho sum,
the Collector of Internal Revenue shall give tho
drafted person paying it DUPLICATE RECEIPTS.
Roth copies of these receipts shall be delivered tn tho
Board OF Enrolment or before the day the drafted
person is required to report for duty copy to he
retained by the said Board;and when delivered to the
said Board the drafted person shall be furnished by
the Board, with certificate OF exemption dschargnc
him from further liability under the draft by reason
of having paid the sum Of three hundred dollars as
aforesaid. GEO. W. ROBY,
Provost Marshal and President of the
Board of Enrolment.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03
" aDGE Ge.

George Crook. Plaintiff
against In Fa.rieli county
Boswell :. Benedict. William 4.
Hall, Lewis T. Benedict and Hen Common Pleas
ry c. Southwick, Defendants.
partners trading and doing bust Court. Ohio.
ness under the firm name Of
Benedict, Hall 4 Go.
Boswell =. Benedict, William A. Hail. IJ:Fis ?. Ben
edct and Henry G. sOuthwick, partners trading and
doing business under the firm AID name Of BrIslct
Hall Co.. all residingin the City ofNew York, the
State Of New York, will take notice that George
Crook Of the City Of Lancaster. in the county of Fair
field AMI state OF Ohio, did the th dry Of June 4.
D. 1853, file his petition in the Court Of Common Pleas
within and for the county Of Fairfield u said state 81
Ohio, against them, setting forth that the 10Th dsy
Of November, A. u. lsj9 the said defendants did
ploy and hire him the said George Crook as their
clerk salesman for and during the period Of O:se
year beginning on the lat day Of Deeemlsr A. ID. ls9
and terminating on the lat day Of December, AD 15J
end then and there agreed pay him the sad George
Crook for and in consideration Of the services Of the
said George Crook under said contract, to bc rem
dered the s1m Of eight hundred dollars and prNyipl
for judgment against the said defendants for the said
sum Of 3s01 and also praying for awrt Of attIrhmen
against them. The said Boswell ). Benedict, william
Hall. Lewis S. Bonedict,nnA Henry C. Souhwick
tilted that they required TO appear and answer said
petition or before the 2ith day Of September next
GEORGE CROOK,
By John ;. Brasse and
Clarke & Fntter, his Attorneys.
Dated August G. 'G3-ly-sw.-pfS5
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03
The New TurnpiI<e.

We notice a number of hands at
work on the new Turnpike between
this and the Hooker bridge. Colum-
bus street is already partly gravelled,
and the road beyond is being rapidly
graded. Persons going to Columbus
next winter, will please go by way Of
the turnpike.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03
The Great Meeting.

Remember that the great Meeting
will! be held here on NEXT WE'D
NESDAY. The delegationsshould all
be'in by halfpast nine o'clock, so as to
move in the grand procession at 10
o'clock. An immense delegation from
Pickaway county will be in attendance
bringing their enormous one-hundred.
horse wagon.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03

S@-The collector informs us that the
monthly Tax including July is in his
hands for collection; also that he has
Just received "distraint blanks and
will be stirring up delinquents with a
sharp stick and that shortly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03

OFFICE OF PRovosr MARSHAL ASo BOARD or
ESRoLLMEST, HEADoRs, Chillicothe. Aug. 81, 50.
SEC ofthe act for enrolling and calling out the
tional forces &C., provides rs follows:
"Where there are TWO MORE SONS OF oged or in
firm parents subject TO dran the father or IL he he
dead, the mother may elect which shall ts ex-
empt."
above section must be made at headquarters Chilli
cothe the draft II is too late TO elect ATTEE the
draft il made.
By order Of the Provost Marshal General.
GEO. W. RDBY,
Capt and Provost Marshal l2th Dis
p. 5. All other applications for exemption must be
made AFTER the draft.
Au03 '6a-l9-3w
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03

Dr. Sweets InfLlisble Lnirnent IL prepared from
the recipe Of Or. stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut the
great bone setter and has been used in his practice
for the last twenty years with the most astonishing
and will alleviate pain more speedy than any other
preparation. For ell Rheumatic and Nervous Usor-
ders is truly infalihls and as curative for Sores
Wounds, Sprans, Bruises, &c, its soothing, healing
and powerful strengthening properties, the just
der and astonishmsnt Of all who have ever gwen it
trial. Over one thousand certificates Of remarkable
cures, performed by within the last two years attest
this fact. See advertisement. lyIf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03
THOMAS EWING.
AN EXAMPLE TO BE IMITA TED.

AN EXAMPLE TO BE INITIATED.
A friend in California sends us the
following letter. He knows how to
make printer happy. We desire all
our friends in California to follow his
example, and to consider this as spc-
cial and individual dun to each one in
debted:
STRAWBERRY, VALLEY YUBA, COUNTY !
CALIFORNIA, June 20, 1863. I
Editors Gazette Enclosed find O
five dollar note which you will please
place to my credit for subscription tc
Gazette.
X x x 4 II X
Yours truly,
GEORGE w. MALLORY.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-03
Martin Hill

Has gone to Royalton, to tak'
charge OF the public schools of that
place. He has been teacher among
us for years, and is fully qualified fol
the duties of his profession. We ex
pect to hear ofh successful manage
ment of the Royalton schools.