davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-18

FINANCIAL AND CONNER C.AL.

FRIDAY July l7-s p. NJ.
The suppression Of the recent disturbances has
| it, effect upon the money market by strengthen
| ing confidence among lenders and increasing tho
supply OF money seeking employment. To-day
the rate for call loans is 6 per cent, and high
| grade commercial paper sells at s. Conversions
| viii doubtless begin ere long TO again feel the
effect Of the plethora Of money
Gold hangs about l25 l26, with no demand ex.
cept from the shorts. Unhappily for the currency,
every one is short of god and the maturing Of
three days contracts creates market for the arti-
Gle, which for the time has the same effect as a
consumptive demand. Bills are rather scarcer
than they we're, and are quoted 1879 for first class
bankers.
The stock market was very strong before tho
board this morning; but when the brokers met
there were a good many sales to realize profits,
and some hammering and prices fell of. Pa
ci6c Mail was done "a low as 100, against lll
last evening; but. at the close Of the board lao
was bid. Hudson River fell Of 2 per cent As time
wears on, and there Ia no sign Of any breakdown
in this stock, the impression begins to be formed
that there win be no breakdown, and that tho
operators who insist on selling II short day after
day, on short options, at difference Of 5 Is per
cent from the cash price, may find their last sales
a. expensive as their first. Comparing the price
Of the stock to-day with the price year ago, IL
certainly seems very high. Dut on tho other
hand the position Of the property has vastly
changed Of late, and, after oil, people may,
or later consider LIS not so very sxtravagant q
price TO pay for a stock which has earned Is per
cent net in eight months, and whose business is
Of that nature that neither peace nor short crops
nor any ordinary casualty can materially impair IL.
Erie sold at 90 before the board fell to o. then raj
lied to 80. Pitt.burg declined 21i per cent sales
10 realize profits The Western shares we're all bet
ter withou, much activity. Central De alne one per
cent on public disappointment at the smalness OF
the dividend. II is understood that the majority
Of the directors 10 favor Of declaring Eve per
cent; but Mr.. Corning would not sgree. The
wisdom OF this policy is questioned in the street,
as tho accumulation OF too large a surplus in the
hands OF railroad companies usually leads sooner
or later TO desalcatons At the close Of The frst
board the market became stronger. and wrs very
firm at the one p. NJ. call, especially for Eric.
which rose to es'. again. In the afternoon ihere
was some irregularity IN the movement. Pitts.
burg, Harlem, Toledo, &C.. were J per cent
beter. while Central and Erie were lower There
The New York herald., 1863-07-18

valued at three hundred and seventy five thousand
dollars. The specific portions of the cargo claimed
by TINS claimant either his own behalf or
as agent are not set forth n the claim or test
oah so that the one Is dstDgushab!e from ths other
This cain ant AYERS IN his claim TO which he has made
OATH that he is tot Iexas" but uore recently sooarnng
IN "Nreat Brilail iis actual citizenship OF Texas NJ
the iine OF tho capture, whatever may have ben the
place Of ms temporary sournment, and whatever may
be hs sentiments whether o. loyalty disloya y To
wards u United states SINCE Texas became, IN legal iu-
tendment enemy country admits OF doubt whatever
urth-The clam Of George W. Almond, intervening for
himself as owner, and on behalf Of other OF the
cargo ot the steamer, ani not included In the aim Of
Redgate, OF the alleged value of hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. This cnimant AYERS himself he
British subject; but he does state does
the Claimant ledgaie) that the persons whose behalf
as agents they claim portions OF the cargo, arc also
British subjects.
After reviewing at great length, the evidence in the
cause consisting the testimony OF the witnesses the
papers found on board the vessel when captured the log
book the cargo, &c &C. the counsel proceeded with his
argument OF the propositions OF fact of law, upon
which decree oil condemnation demanded.
The New York herald., 1863-07-18

GENERAL SrcKLEs.-Ths gallant soldier fast recover
ing from the effects OF TIE severe wound which he re.
ceivcd at Gettysburg aid the dangerous amputaton
which was found neccssay and Is considered entire
ly out OF danger lie is comfortably lodged at private
house on street. between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
and is assdGously cared for by those devoted OF
the wounded soldiers the Sisters Of Charity while nu
merous friends surround him with every desirable uxu
ry We may expect before long TO him doors
an event that will give einccre Joy TO large circle o
friends aud acquainances. Washington Chronicle,
IN
The New York herald., 1863-07-18
MisceIlan neoila.

surrtxsrSr 70 rHE AsFRcS LorDs for Juy Is has
received from Messrs Tssior Harshornc King the pro
prieors IS wall street. We Gnd gI new names IN mi.
Der IN addition 10 the resurveys
srEsrsnir cirr or wantSeroS Capt Brooks Of the In
man ne' WI SAL Y morrow Saturday at Il NJ for Queens
town and l.. crpooi
SIR KiSGtKAnLs-Atvices .rogp Hong Kong 10 MAY 50
recevef ya Sah frat sc1 state ,hat prevailed that
the shp knrearf white which han prev oisy sailed for
ssn Francisco viii Dad Uf Cnnrse passengers lost
oa t1rnosa Bauss sar5 ~ MAJ Tue lga arnvAi nt ia
The New York herald., 1863-07-18
Programme of Arrangement Is for the OBJ
sequies OF the Late Colonel James

Husten,
OF TIE EIGHTY SECOND REGIMENT N. Y. ", FORMER
LY SECOND REGIMENT N. Y. s. NJ.
The Committee National Af5irs OF the Common Coun
Gil Of the city of New York charged with making arrange
ments Tor the funeral ceremonies to be observed In pay
ing the last tribute OF respect TO the remains OF the gallant
Colonel James Husten, Eighty second regiment New
York Volunteers have decided upon tho following
The remains Of the deceased soldier will be laid 10 state
In the Governors room in the City Hall from ten O'Clock
N on saturday. 18th instant, until two O'Clock F. NJ
Sunday the 10th instant order that those OF our
DESTROYS OF viewing the remains may have an op-
portunity OF ding so,
The funeral procession which will depart from in front
o the City Hall precisely at two O'Clock r. M will be IN
tho following order
Military Escort.
&..>f,e>><~<@
Hearse
A>~--11eI.~3
The following gentlemen have been selected act
BEAREns--
Brig. Gen. T. F. Meagher, Daniel Moran
Adjutant John McKeon, Joseph Soria
Capt. John Kennedy, Michael Goodwin,
Sheriff James Lynch Stephen +. Russell,
Andrew L. Byrne, ExSheri1 John Kelly,
John Boyle, Patrick G. Carey.
Immediate relatives OF the deceased
Officers Of the regular army
Ohcers OF the First division N. s. NJ
Officers OF the volunteer army.
Officers and members of Enterprise Lodge No. SO,
l. o. of H.
Officers and members Of Manhattan Lodge No 4s9,
I. and a. M, without regalia
The Mayor and Common Council in carriages, preceded
by the sergeant alarms
Citizens generally.
The flags on the City Han aud other public buildings
VIII oe uisPayea NJ nai- -ns' curing the day, ana tue
owners and essees Of public and private buildings and
the owners and masters of shipping the harbor
quested to display their flags at hal-mas from sunrise
until sunset during the day.
The procession win form in front OF the City Hail. viii
out the west gate Of the Park and proceed up
way TO Eighth street, through Eighth street the Third
avenue to Tenth street. the ferry at OF said Tenth
street, thence to Calvary Cemetery the place Of
ment. TERENCE FARLEY,
PETER MITCHELL,
JOHN 7. HENRY,
+. l. A. B0OIE.
JOHN u. OrTlWEII,
Committee o. Board OF Aldermen.
WILLIAM JOYCE,
SAMUEL T WEBSTER,
JOHN MCCONNELL,
ALEX. BRANDON,
JOHN G. HAVIIAND,
Committee of Board OF Councilnen
The New York herald., 1863-07-18
A Sword for General Grant.

from The PhiadcIphia Ledger, July I'll
An officer Of General Mcphersons staff has had sword
made In Cincinnati which he intends present eneral
U. s. Grant Tho scabbord Of solid silver appropri.
aely carved and beautifully finished The handle TIE
sword represents carved figure of young giant crush
ing the rebellion The box in which the weapon is ke
is made OF rosewood, bound with ivory and lined with
purple velvet and white satin. On the interior
Gen. Grants name is marked 10 crimson silk. Thesword
and box cost 81 900.
The New York herald., 1863-07-18

feresce can bat express my profound regret at the re
suit OF the effort made obtain il and can but enter
ah tne oeet that az The conference sought had been
granted mutual good could have been effected by it, and
TINS war so UNNATURAL unjust, so and
50 inconsistent with every Fundamental principle Of
American constitutional liberty, must needs continue
to be waged against that at least some Of It's
horrors, which row so eminenty Threaten might have
ALEX. H. STEPHENS
AL
CospEpERArs srArxs STEAMER ToarRDo, |
On JAMES RIVER, July 4, 1868. !
SIR-As Military Commissioner | am the bearer OF
communication in writing from Jefferson Iavis Comman
states, 10 Abraham Lincoln Commander Chief of the
land and naval FORCES Of the United States Hon. Robert
oud Conedorate States Agent OF Exchange accompanies
me as Secretary.
For the purpose OF delivering the communication in
person and comforting upon the subjects to which II re-
lales desire proceed directly TO Washington city
the steamer Torpedo commanded by Lieutenant hunter
Davidson of the Confederate States navy person being
on board but Hon Mr.. ould myself, and the boats OIL
GERS and crew. Yours, most respectfully,
ALEX'R Ii. STEPHENS.
To Rear Admiral s. P. LEE, United States flagship Mime
sofa.
UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP MINNESOTA,
Orr NEwPoRT's NEWS Va. July 4-2.30 p. NJ
SR-Your communication Of this date is received.
win report by telegraph your arrival object, and in
form you of the result without delay Very respectfully
yours, s. p. LEE, Acting Rear Admiral,
Commanding North Atlantic Blockadng Squadron.
Hon. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, Military Commissioned
c. $. STEAMER IoRpoDo,
Orr NEwroRr News. Va,
IL O'Clock, NJ, July 8, 1863
ACTING REAR ApMlRALS 7. LEE, u s. FLAGSHIP Minnesota
SR:-Wll Admiral Lee inform me, If he can how long
IL will probably be before will be made TO my
note OF the 4th nstantY Win he please Also forward The
accompanying letter from Hon. Mr. 0uld, Confederate
Agent OF Exchange, to Lieutenant Colonel W. L. Ludlow,
United States Agent Of Exchange?
Most respectfully, ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP MINNESOTA,
Orr NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July 9, 1868. J
SIR-The request contained In your communication OF
the 4th inst, is considered inadnissible
The customary agents and channels adequate for all
needfu military communications and conference between
the United states forces and insurgents Very respect
fully, you're S. p. LEE, A. <. Admiral,
Commanding N. A. Bockading Squadron.
Hon. AIEp. III. SIZE HENS.
The New York herald., 1863-07-18
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA, |
EyENTn ARMY CORPS, FoRr MONROE, July 9, 1868. {

IT.
SR-ln the temporary absence OF Major General John
A. Dlx, commanding this department. have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt OF your communication Of the
4h instant, addressed TO the officer commanding the Uni
ted States forces, Fort Monroe and the execution Of
instructions from the Secretary OF War, to inform you
that the request therein contained is deemed nadmiss
BILE The mary agents and channels considered
adequate for all needu military communication and con-
ferences ann very respectfully obedent servant
WIN. II. LUDLOW,
Lieutenant Colonel and Assistant INSPECTOR General Sc
venth Army Corps, Agent for Exchange of Prisoners
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07
UNION LEAGUE.

The friends Of the Unior League "
were prevented from holding their meet
ing on SATURDAY evening last BY reason
Of inability to procure a suitable room.
The meeting ,Das to have convened at
the "Old Town Hail."
Rev. Mr.. Drake Of the Committee had
at one time the permit for this room ol
his Hon. Mayor Ewing in his hands and
b ad paid the usual price, DO cents, fol
the same, but his Honor the Mayor. upon
ascsr,aiuiug shat The room was 10 be
occupied for the purpose Of organizing
a"Union League" withdrew tho permit
and refunded the mouey--holdiug thai
he had no righ! or authority to rent The
soOmfOr political purpOSeS. Such is th'
justios Union men may expect 81 th'
hands Of Mayor Ewing.
We get tho above facts from Rev. Mr.
Drake, and have no doubt Of their cor
TSotneSt.
The Uuion men will meet on Saturday
evening at the Old Odd Fellows Hall. IL
Fosters Building, for the purpose Of Of
fessipg their organisation.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07
The Warm Missouri.

ST. LOUIS. May 4-The dispatch to-
dsv announcing tho arrival Of Vanjever's
and McNeil's forces a. Cape Grardssu
was a mistake. Gen'l Curtis today re
teived advicas from Vandevet, stating
that the pursuit Of Marmaduke termina
ted at Chalk Bluffs, near the Arkansas
line on Saturday. Severe skirmishing
was carried on during the pursuit. and
at the 6nal crossing Of 81. Francis river
In which the enemy was badly punished
Our total loss was about twenty Eve, tina
oI the rebels much grealer. urt
McN-i's horse was shot from uude
him. Our ,roops marched 24U miles
and have driven the enemy out Of the de-
par.meut in great disorder and much de
moral sed.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07
nRTTuARY.

DrED-on the 9Th OF April, CHRIST.
lana daughter Of James R. Pearce, and
wife Of Reuben SbsllsnbsIgsr departed
this life to enter into that eternal res:
promised TO those Who discharge thu OBJ
igatiobs OF cbrisiiin life. The depar.
ed one fully did her duty as wlf..
mother and neighbor. She fed the poor,
clothed The baked, aod ministsrsd 20 The
sick. A conscientious conviction Of du.
ty was ths governing principle Of her &C,
tons. and hor rewari is sure. Sis was
born 10 Rhode Island December 1918,
emigrated t. Ohio 10 1915. aud was mar,
ried in 1887 y- III ~ @ B.
DfED.--On tie 18th inst. Sarah N.
CLIFFORD, aged 80 years.
DIED Near Sugar Grove. on the
goth April. 1868, ANoELrSs CRGMpros,
daughter OF josiah aud Catherine
Cr"mp on. aged 81 years aud 5 months.
The deceased sbout Tires years ago
VISA confirmed member Of the German
Reformed Church at Sugar Grove, since
which she adorned with Christian chsr.
actrr ami dvportment her profession in
Christ. Hrr last afflictiou was pro,ract-
ed and severe, but endured with Chris
tan resignation. She. through grace in
Christ, vas willing and prepared tc die
This 10 omhrting 10 tho beresv-d ps
rents and friends who sadly mics her In
the family circle. But their loss is her
eternal gain. n. II l..
DIED Near Bremen, o; April Esd
1868. Mrs. MARY MoYEa, ("idow o
Frederick Mover. who departed this lii
March 6'h, 1899 sged SO years and Il
days,
She was united in marriage TO sal,
Frederick Meyer in the month Of April
1903. TIER union was blss.ed with
= children. She leaves sons and
. daughter. As grandchildren and 80 grea
o grandc! ildren.
In her 18th year she united Nith th
Mennonite Church. continuing there abou
e 13 years. AM then united 10 the Germa
" NHuIOu, VI WHlCu oH0 WHS
!. consis ent aud devoted member until he
death. being about 81 years. For fort
years she WIS a widow.
She was one of The first members OF III
e Jerusalem Oougrega ion. II r delIgl
# was to go u the house oI the Lord lher
a 20 worship God in the public use Of II
means Of grace. Her home was tor mi
=" ny years the "Preachrr's Home" and
early days The gospel was often prs.Chs
in her house. Her piety WAS deep az
d fervent, commanding the respect aud col
4 6lence of her neighbors and the Churc
Her end was peaceful as is always tt
- death Of tho righteous. Long did 81
i wish that her end might come. OII'
=. did she, 10 her pastor declare her desi
"a and readiness to die and 10 with Chri
. 10 gloty.
May her many descendants love al
Il worship the same God 10 wbom was h
30 abiding trust then will their end
n p,a;eful and sereus as was hers
=, N. H. l..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07
NOGHGA.

EIHE GRAND LODGE OF TIE STATE or ONO
OF FREE AND ACCEPTED M.4SoNS. vii.
liam James Reese, John a. Hunter. Sarah Greene,
Jane Custard. Jackson " eiser and EBe Weiser his
wife, Mary Grseue, Joseph Greer= (ninsr). Sarah
Greene aud Davis Greene und klmira Gree me- MI
nors, will take notice that Peter d. Schory, admin
traitor de 0onis with the will annexed, OF Jacob
Greene deceased, ou the ilth day OF April a, d.
1861, 1ed in the Probate Court, within mud for the
county OF Fairfield aud State OF Ohio ~ petiuon set
ting forth that on tas 18Th day OF Angus A. ID. lr35
said deeedent jacob Greene, Iten being In illi
life, entered into written contract, with said Will
liam James Reese. in behalf OF the said Grand Lodge
OF Ohio for the sale to the said Grand Lodge
Of Lots numbers aud In the 9th square 1.-THE town
Lancaster for the consideration of So sUUand there
by agreed upon full payment OF said consideration
sum 10 make % said Grand Lodge, ,or 10 such BODY
corporate, trustee, or other person or persons Id
Grand Lodge should authorize 10 receive the
good and sufficient warranty deed-thAt said Grand
Lodge the 2Uth of March A. D. 1868 sold said Lpl
to said John A. Hunter, aud with said William Jamei
Reese authorized and requested said deed to b.
made n said HuRter-that the purchase money !,
paid iu full, and that said Jacob died witbou
making conveyance therefor, and praying for su
thoriy from said court to complete said contract
said testate aud 10 convey said LOIS 10 said dnier 1t
fee simple aud discharged Of all claim or inte Fest
the said beiis aud representatives Of said JAcol
Greene deceased, In accordance with tie reques
Aforesaid. .. . .
Said petition will be for hearing on the llih day .
May a. 1868, as thereafter ssleave OF ih'
Court can be obtained. PETER d. SCHORY,
Admr. de bona non, with the will annexed, o
jacob Greene, deceased.
JoHS =. BaAsEr, Fuy,
april IL, la63-3apfs4
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07

~ Col NEvTOn soHLE1oH hAviDg re.
tired from the Arm Of Martin. schloiCh
d MeNsill. has established an Office in
the TAllmadgs Block. where hs is prepa>
red to attend to al business that may be
entrusted to him with plOmptnsSs and dis.
patch. See his advertisement in another
column,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07
NOTICE.

All persons who h.vs hal thoir
IN ouths prepared fot artificial teeth BY the
late Dr. J ). IIamil. or who are wearing
temporary teeth inserted by him, or who
made contracts with him for work, will
please cal on Dr.. J Feemsu with whom
arrangements have been made to com.
plele unfinished work OF DR.. Hami and
with whom DR.. Hami's books will br
left. DR.. Feeman will be found aheI
April lst ono door west Of Dr.. Wagon
halls Office in the Shaeffrr Block.
March 10. Mrs J s. HAMlL.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07

wThs coucer. Of the "old tolks last
evening was well attended. Miss GE"HoIsA
and EMILE PAGE. drew down encores.--
The charming nai1e,e of Miss EMILE
Pnos, while delivering "Comiog 'hro'
the RYE" ELECTED the hearty plaudits o.
all. Cousin Reuben was highly appre
ci.ted, and the good people Of Lancaster
will look au1iOusly for the reapp'aranc'
of tho smiling faces Of the ''old folks co"
cert"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07

TWs notice that Cspsiu H. DArTON,
Of General shsrman's Stan. Is here on sick
leave. Captain Dayton has proven him
self an energetic and perssvering officer,
and has by his own unaided exerliOns
raised himself to lbe responsible position
he now occupies. We hope the worthy
Car U,ay soon recover his ~Outsd health
and be enabled TO reiuin bis command.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07
Cautions against the more common Err
rors in PaTSing.

Cautions against the more common Err
rors in PaTsing.
CAUTION 5. Be careful not TO combine
in parsins the verb TO BE, and an Otjec-
tive For example, in the sentence.
God is al,Oise," IS and al,OiSs should
no. be parsed together as constituting a
verb. but the verb is and adjective all :
uise should be taken separately.
CAUTION 6. Be careful not 10 mistake
The infnitUs withoM the sign To for TIE
indicative. and the objective Which Is a'
subject for nominativs. For example, in
the sentence. "rhe spearmsn heard the
bugle sound" 6agls is in the obj-c'iv,
case. governed by heard, and ia the sub.
ject of the infnitive (to) sound.
The six cautions already given vii
not be deemed supertluous by any ont
who is aware Of the fact that more thar
half the applicants for teachers certifi
Gates 10 our county, commit Somo Of The
faults against which these cautions arr
given.
John WILLIAMS
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07
$50 SIX TER gENF.
LOAN

These bdnds ate called sRisosTasntes's because
While lesy are tataig rear Bonds. thsy aay BE- re-
deemed W the 0ovsfhusnt In 0OLp 81 guy ums
ansr fSk IsHfs aahg people suppose that tbeintef-
eat i OnlI gUslbU per eont.-tnts u mistake, they
legal Tender notes, o. ehseks upon PhIladelphiA
or New York that viii bring Legal Tcntef., als
whHtthe Secretary allows he 70 reeeive--no doaba
your nearest Bahk will give yoa q cheek OF Legal
Tenders for your county funds,
The Bonds are sold at PAh, the inttftm 70 eous
menes tho day you pay the money.
have made afran gomenis with your nearest Bank
OF Banker, who will generally have the Bonds on
hand.
Ths Bonds pay six per cent. Interest In GOLD,
three per cent. even six months, on the nrt dsy OF
ut any sub-Treasury In New York or elsewhere. tf
you have Coupon Bonds, all you have 70 do 10 cut
The proper coupon oH each six months aud colioetn n
or give Il 10 your Bank for eoeetioB II yoa
hafs Registered Bonds, you can give your bank
power ofaitorney TO colleet the Interest for you.
| The duties on Imports Of all articles from a6roAh
must be paid In GOLD, aud this Is the way Seefetatl
Chase gets his gold; IL 10 now being paid into lhS
Treasury ~ the rate oI Two Hundred Thouaand Dol
lars each day which 10 twice as much ~ he needs -
pay the interest IN Gold.
COngre has provided that the Bonds shall % paid
In GOLD whch due.
Bearer or Registered Bosds, payable to your order.
1bs formsfare IN SOS, lOU'S, 5UD'S, and DOOsthe
lIuisr 10 same amounts also IS O00's and olOUOu's,
You wall not have 10 pay AM taxes ON these Bonds
llfyouT income from them does not exceed SV1u
l--and on al above $500 you viii onlI haveto pay
lone-half - much Income ruK De II your money wa
Invested in Mortgages, dr others ecs1tiesi eoBgl
or The Cove srnnient Bonds sa fret or ait-hll othsi
Bonds are taxed gaHrter per efnt 10 pay the In
tsrost on tho G"ysrn 'aent BondB, and the Snprems
lCourt OF tho Unlth Staten has JuB decided that
State, or C.y, COdnt! can tax ooVorn ment honas
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07

pa-A grca. and exciting struggle is
now going on by the Army of the POsO-
mao. the result of which will very mater
'iahy influence The ending Of the wst,-
Should our forces be successful. the back
bone Of the rebellion will DO crushed, and
the war brought to a speedy end. Lee
us hope and pray that |, may be 30.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07

sous fund trsspsssiuR upon my lands,
after this date. either hunting. fishing or
trapping, will Ls prosecuted TO the fullest
e1len, Of the law. Take warning, as
shall mnst rigidly enforce the above,
without respsot to person.
3w--4. ROBERT WILSON.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07
Railroad Election.
OFFICE @. W & 2. RAILROAD,

CINuiESATr, May 7, 1851
Notice Is hereby given. ,ha, there vii
be mUa,iug Of the Stockholders Of IL,
Cincinnati Wilmington and Zanssvill'
Railroad. At Washington. Fays'te ooun
ty, Ohio. on Thursday, Nav 2sih. 1868
Tor The purpose Of slec.ing Directors. snt
the transaction oi>such other business Al
may come before the meeting.
JOEL RADEBAU9Ei, Sso'y.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07

cT GEo SHERRrcK requests us to say
that he will pay $40 for all colts BY his
jack "AlGnihas'' after they shall have
arrived q, The age Of six months.