davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-10-24

In vain the General stamped, and swore and
finally prayed to be let off. B was as firm
as he himself had been few minutes before.
Nothing would satisfy the enraged soldier but
that the General should eat the;whole of what was
left, and which he had to do before B let
him off.
The next day the. General went to B s
Colonel, and complained that he had been grossly
insulted by one of his soldiers the day previous.
The Colonel inquired what one.
"Why," said the General, "he was tall, lean,
ill-favored fellow, with red hair"
"Ha! said the Colonel, "I know him /; he is
always in some scrape. Orderly bring B
here Immediately" ..
In few minutes the Orderly returned, bring
ing B, who was wondering what scrape he
was in now.
"B said the Colonel, edo you know
this gentleman
"What! me ?" said B, looking as amazed
as possible 49,
"Yes, said the Colonel, "do you know him ?"
"Yes, we are slightly acquainted, said B.
Ia happy thought striking him. "Ue dined
together yesterday!
The General could hold in no longer but
bursting into hearty laugh he told the Colonel
to let him go, as he heartily forgave him.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31
Papers for the soldlsrs.

In few weeks more the six months,
during which we agreed to send the
Gasette to the gallant soldiers from
this county, will have expired. We
have assurances from the army, by
letter and otherwise, that no favor is
more highly appreciated by our noble
boys than the one done by the people
Of Fairfield in sending them the Ga
zette. We have been sending over three
hundred copies each week, distributed
among the various companies in which
soldiers from this county are serving,
and we propose to continue this num-
her for six months or year more, il
the friends of the soldiers will furnish
aus the means. The price will be the
same as heretofore, 70 cents fer six
months, or 81 80 for one year,
n Lot the active friends Of the soldiers
and ofthe glorious cause in which they
are engaged, set to work at once in the
different townships, and raise the fund
The names of the contributors, with
the amount contributed, will be pub.
lished, as they are sent in Centribu-
tions for this purpose should be taken
up at meetings, at public sales, OIL
wherever the soldiers friends are as
sembled. We will furnish the paper
to the amount of tho fund, whether
great or small. If q sufficient amount
cannot be raised to continue the 30(
copies, let there be enough raised tc
send at least $50 OF 200 copies.
We make this announcement in
time, and hope oar friends will bcgir
at once to send in their contributions
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31
Continental Monthly.

The January number of this excel
lent Monthly is on our table. 1t con
tains an able article on American Fl
nances and Resources by Hon. r, J
Walker one on the Union by Hon. +
=. Stanton, and another on the Great
Crisis, by S. P. Andrews "Tempta
ltion," a prose-poem, by a distinguished
Pole, on the sufferings and struggles
of Poland, is worth tho price Of tho
number. SO 90 a Year in advance
Address John T. Trow, Publisher, 81
Greene st, n. Y.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31

IS'Thc Peace Democrats of the
Northwest held q consulting Convcn
ton in Chicago, on tho Sd inst
and passed series of unconditional
peace resolutions, In publishing them
the Times ofthat city snubs the peace
Democrats" declaring that it has little
respect for them as for "Wnr Demo
Gratis" So it seems that the Times is
neither for peace nor war, bat on the
contrary, it goes for the Democratic
Party. "GoinS it blind for the Dem.
ecratic Party, is not an original idea
with the Times.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31
Resolutions on the Death OF Major
BUTTERFIBhD.
DRAGG's HEADQUARTERS, 18th Rcg't q. V. |.
nnrnmhnr 18th lSiL

DRAdG's HEADQUARTERS, 18th Rcgt q. V. l. /
December 18th 1861.
At a meeting Of the officers of the
18th Reg, o. V. l., relative to the
death of Major B F. Buttcrfeld of
which Capt. J. W, Stinchcomb COM
manding Regiment, was chosen chair
man, ard Assistant Surgeon J. E, Fow-
Ter, Secretary.
The following committee was ap.
pointed to draft resolutions: viz.
Capt Fox, Capt. Jusliip, and Chap
lain Gardner.
The committee, through Chaplain
Gardner, reported the following reso-
lutions which were unanimously adopt
cd;
WHEREAS, 1t has been pleasing to
Almighty God, through dispensation
ofhis providence, TO remove from our
midst Major B. +. BUTTEnFIELD, who
fell mortally wounded while CALAMITY
leading a charge on the enemy on Mis-
sion Ridge, Nov. 25th, 1863.
ResolUed, therefore, that in his death
theeountry has lost most brave, gal
liant and efficient defender, and an
earnest patriot in the struggle for our
national existence.
Resolred, That the regiment has lost
one of the mostnoble and accomplished
commanders devoted to the interests
welfare, and greatest possible effective
nese Of both officers and enlisted men
Resolved, Thatour earnest sympathy
and kind coincidence are extended to
his afflicted widow, mother and rela-
tives in their present great bereaye-
ment, and 4
ResolUed, That the Secretary of the
meeting be instructed to forward a
copy of these resolutions to his widow
and aged mother, and also a copy to
the Lancaster Gazette and Cincinnati
Daily Commercial for publication.
J. W. STINcHcoMB,
Capt. commanding 18th Reg't.
| [Attest:] J.E. Fowler, Asst Sur.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31

BD%SILAs WRlGHT, who was one of
the best and the purcst Democrats of
his time, once said: "If there be any
among us who arc prepared, for any
earthly object, to dismembcr our confed
eracy, and to destroy that Constitution
which binds us together, let the fate Of
an Arnold be theirs, and let the detcs-
tation and scorn of every American be
their constant companions, until like
him, they shall abandon u country
whose rich blessings they arc no long
er worthy to enjoy" ,......
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31

DIED--We are Informed that. Col.
SAMUEL SPANoLER, died at his resi-
dehec in Perry township, Hooking
county, about ten days ago, at an ad-
vanced age, he was in his day useful
and patriotic citizen. 1Io commanded
a company of Rifemen in the war Of
1912, and gallantly acquitted himself
in the performance of his service. He
represented the county of Fairfield in
one or the other branch of the Lcgis-
lature for about twenty years.
- We are also told that the Rev. ZACH
ARIAH CoNNELL, died in Chillicothe, a
few days ago. He was well known to
many Of our readers as the Presiding
Elder in theMethodistEpiscopalC Church
in the district of which Fairfield coun-
ty formsa part, q few years ago. He
departed this life at an advanced age,
NH ~ gl ~, y ~ kJ 81 r, -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31
locking rown.hlp Relief Procession,


The generous and patriotic farmers
of Hooking township responded nobly
to the call for q Relief Procession on
Tuesday last. About 10 o'clock A. NJ,
the Procession, led by the city Brass
Band, filed up Main Street, and after
driving through the principal streets,
deposited the various donations at the
places indicated by the Committee. By
this movement, 33 loads of wood, 800
or 900 pounds Of flour, 20 Or 80 bush
els of potatoes, besides large quanti-
ties of beef, ham, meal, sbollcd corn,
hominy, fruit, &C., were added to the
contributions for the relici of the SOL
dicrs families and the poor of the city.
In the afternoon the Committee gave
n dinner, at the Tallmadge House, to
the members of the Procession.
1t is tho intention, we learn, to call
soon upon the farmers of Pleasant and
Greenfield townships for similar dona-
tions, Which will be the banner
township?
All honor to the liberal and patrio-
tic farmers of Hooking. o- i.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31
sTAaR uPsnT.

II was a passenger in the Columbus
coach which was upset near Clayrool's
farm, on Thursday Of last week, which
resulted in more or less damage to
several persons. deem it duty to
say, that the accident was not caused
by any want of care on tho part of the
driver, but wholely by the rottenness
and insufliciency Of the vehicle.
II. SCOTT.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31
TItE sonGIro cRoP.

Estimates furnished in answer 10 Cir
eulars from the Department ofAgrfcul-
ture, show that the amount of snrgho
syrup manufactured from the cane this
year will fall over twenty five percent.
below the amount Of last year, jD the
States Of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Missouri. The gallons manufactured
last year as estimated, were 10,203, ,728
<--thisyem only Q, ,97O.8s2. Tliis great
decrease Is the result Of the frosts which
visited all the west aud northwest du-
ring the summer and early fa.tmonths.
A larger number of acres was planted
this year--thc cutting off the southern
supply of. syrup, by the rebellion, hav-
ing led our western farmers to an In
creased activity,--and If the crop had
escaped the damaging effects of droutll
and frost, we should have been placed
upon. a reasonably independent footing
Statistics show that before the war, the
average consumption of fmolasses reach
cd about J GALLONS to each inhabitant
This was exclusive of the syrup manu-.
facturcd from the juice of sugar tree
The frost leaves us, s,suppiied With less
than one-half gallon to each inhabitant
in the loyal States, ofour own fnanufac
turc, and an importation of from fif
teen to twenty millions of gallons, vii
be required during the coming year =
| T0hio Farmer. ag
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31
Lessons in Music.

Miss NJ. Darst desires to teach a
class in vocal and instrumental music.
She would like to commence the 1st
of January, and feels confident she
can give satisfaction.
Lancaster, O, Dec. II, '63.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31

MIR. COlfnX's Address on taxing the Chair
The following is Mr.. Colfaxs address
on taking the Chair as Speaker of the
House of Congress
ADDRESS OF MR.. CoLFAX.
Gentlemen of the House Of Rcprcscn-
tativcs:
To-day will be marked in American
history as the opening OF a Congress
destined to face and settle the most i'm
portant questions Of the country, and
during whose existence the rebellion,
which has passed It's culminatioa, will,
beyond all qucstion-thanl1s to the
army, and navy, and Administration
die II deserved death.
Not only will your constituents
watch with the strictest scrutiny your
deliberations here, but the friends of
liberty, to the most distant lands, will
be interested spectators of your acts.
In this greater than Romaa forum,
I invoke you to approach those grave
questions with the calm thoughtful
ness of statesmen, freeing your discus
sions from that acerbity which mars
instead of advances legislation, and
with mistaken reliance on that Div inc
power which gave victory to those who
formed this Union, and can give even
greater victory to those who arc seek
ing to save it from destruction by the
hand of the parricide and traitor |
invoke you also to remember that sa-
cred truth, which all history verifos,
that "They who rule not in righteous
ness shall perish from the earth"
Thanking you, with a grateful heart
for this distinguished mark Of your
confidence and regard, and appealing
to you all for that support and forbcar-
ancc, by the aid of which alone | can
hope to succeed, ! am now ready to
take the oath of Office, and enter upon
the duties you have assigned me.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31

A grand ball will be given at the
City Hall on New Years Eve, for the
benefit of the poor. 1t will be the
largest dance of the season. Tickets
to dance and supper So so.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31
NRWYEAR'SGREEEING
y h5GEG ih 'TRoM FilhllUU.
DR.. cs3W RoBAckg

DR.. Cs3W. RoBAcKy
,,~h, ,.aa bas .Toa,es ls,H sAT
% IEYAbIDs EVERYIgHERE-
vf.fuq .hsFfb,,a'---- -af bftsW
ssrhrone- -sihcc Order. Life md'IiEht
spfahg, Gods eau from 'shapeidss night
Has ne'er been vacant; still We sing
"The King Is dead" and "Idve ne Kngp
When Of the royal race of Years y
The reigning monarch disappears, n
Fen as boons the deaih-belrs tone
. young successor mounts thsthTphe' u a
KINOssIxTf-THaEH's career il o'sr-f,'
Hal to the new KING snTT-FoUpi rs
Though Battles thunders shate the air,
And war-druIns beat, and tnmpets blare,
Smiles in the North, TRIuMrHGxT TEApf,
Sustained By ENTERPRISE and SKILL, y
Material interests flourish gtill. ~ l., ~
The tilIcrs Of the fruitful soil tEi
Enjoy the harvest Of their toll, "a
And in our cities plenty relms, 81
While HoPEthe Nations heart sustains.
We know.-the Union on6e restored, Z.
Into its sheath shall drop the sword, 3
And fromwar's smoke, with strife's surceasc,
DuhAS--IOpoh Va hbAs-hhS "hEtl AAANH'
Meanwhile my pleasant task shall be
To set DIsEAsEs CAPrlvEs free.
Pain to prevent, relieve, andcure,
And health build up on basis sure.
Nv sroNAcH BlrrERs, void " harm,
Act on DYSPEPSIA like charm, ,.
Restorcthe systems toae, and quite
Bring la tx too lons-ost dppeifte:
Debility with strength replace, -.- g.. ,--
With health hue tint the pallid faco,Y st
And new vitality dispense
To every organ, nerve and sense. 4
Iryirus, with Infection rife, ..- .....
Pollutes the ruddy stream Of life, ir
Cleanse il ut once and health instil
With the BLOOD PrRirtER and Pill.
In short, there's not an ailment known
That has not, as BY proofs I've shown,
Been conquered, since across the seas ''
brought my peerless remedies.
Or, ifa stimulant you need,
From everything pernicious freed, .. u.
Pure, soothing, comforting and mild,
The grapes elixir updefilcd,
Ny old CArAwBA A.BRASDYtry, ~ -"
Endorsed BY all the Faculty. r.
InisoldIer's Homes and Hospitals,
For this the careful surgeon calls,
Because no other stimuli
Can, for the sick, its place supply
AdulterIt!on spoils the rest,
But this comes free from every test
Like thrice tried gold-purc, unailcyed,
ofevcry base ingredient void, rf..
Some icish their friendsa joyful year,
will do more, / offer here
The means to solace pain and woe,
And keep at bay the stcalthy foe
Who robs us ofour strength and ease,
That curse with many namcs-DIsrAsr.
Ifyou prize health on RoDAcK call
And now GLAD New YEAR TO ALL. 10
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31
NOTICE IN pARrIrIoY.

Two rathaTinc atrork and Bernhard StToek q
I Hooking county, Ohio, Caroline GOodbsrls.dd and
ulIn GondbeTleld, and Sophia Rouse and Mary
'chlnidt IN minor nll Of Hanilton county. Ohid,
Frederick Schmidt. Peter Schmidt and Matilda
schmidt Ia minor alf vi Franhlin county, Ohio, VIII
liam schmidt "a Iniunrl and Catlarine schinidL
widow OfPc,er schmidt, decd Of FAIRFIELD county,
Ohio. ..-. -... -.- ,-r
The widow ahi heirs y. l9w of Prter Schmidt de-
ceased late II Brrne township. Fairfield county, Ohio,
viii take notice that the u day Of December. A. "
is'j. the Undersigned fled in the Court u Common
1eaSff airheld county. OHIO. tlier petition depiah
hngirhtnn. and tie Assgrifnen OF thS Dover estate
If sail C,th"rine Srhmdt in the following described
READ estate sftaten Fairfield county Ob, bring fiio
Fast half east quarter Of soetinh Nufnbef
,leyen IN. tOwhslin nnmhsT thirt"cp l3 Of Range
numi~Trighteen qs containing eighty -four lsi asTss
1t the next term Of said eonrf the Undersigned win
apply for order that partition may be made n
said premises. and the Dove. uf estate Of the SAID
CatlIarine schmidt. widow Of said decedent be w
signed rs said Premises: LIf ft
az. 3 II JACOB WEEMAN. u
Petitioners
rs rrornn. an 4 Clarke L Fhuer Attorneys.
Tka..a
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31

n@The ball Mt the City Hall on
Christmas night was a complete sue
cess. GUST. GEBELINE deserves credit
gor the manner in which the affair was
conducted.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31
Real Estate for Sale

II HAVE for sale the House aud Lot on Main street.
Lancaster now occupied by Theodore Tong; also,
three Out Lots in East Lancaster fronting on the
pike and five unimproved in-IIots IN Northwestern
addition. Also twenty-five acres ofimproved land
bee 2is 80 jw JOHN 7. BRASEE.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31
LIEUT., HILL
NO6KCe.


George Crook, Ploilhlf, 1900 ss .st,rv
against - 70, In Fairfield county
Boswell s. Benedict, William A.
Hall Lewis H. IiehctIict did Hen. Common Pleas
ry-Cs sOuthwiek. Defendants, Ss,,s ssale-.2e fsf
partners trSiiEg and doing buSi- sF Court, OhiQ.nt
ness under the frfi- hafIle ID tiEsfr 4fn -i'F
Bsie,st, Hall 4 cS., ss,s,9tss js-
Boswell 4. BenaJitt William r. Hell, Lewis .. Ben,
etlirt and geniy C.SoutiWk partners trading anil
doing business pler the Grid AiH nunc u Behedst
lIr Co.. MI resdlngin tlIc City OfNcw York. ID the
state Of New York, wili take h1tee that George
rD1k Of uN fhfsof kanenstpG IN the rbhnty Of Fair
iel an State VI OH o. did on the 18th dsy OF Nov, A.
p 1863 file his pet ton in TIE coIrt " Common Plsps
within id for the county nf FAIRFIELD IN said state "
Ohio. against them, sepg .Vrths that the 18th day
% November, A. ID. 1859, the said defendants did efn
p y and hire him the sud 6eorge Crook as thSiY
clerk or sicsInan for aud during the period u one
year. y ginning the, list ay Of December A. d. lSse,
and ter ntiiiy the lst day Of December AD lseU.
and then aRd there asTsel 10 pay Hfthe said 0eorge
Crook r anil in consideration Of the services VI the
said George Crook, under said contract. 10 10 rSi-
ldercd le of eight hundred dollars aud praying
for udg fni against the said defendants for the sai
sum Of sp AM also Praying FOR swrt Of attachmslt
against them. The sud Boswell ). Ienedct. William 4.
Hall, Iws y Benedict aud Henry &. Southwick are
notified that they required 70 appear and answer
said petition before the 2st day of January, A.
b. Is5I. D.. GEORGE CROOK.
By lnhn :. Brasoo,
~ Clarke Fi!ter, AttFys
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31
Pleasant Tow ns snip seminary.

;
JFNIIE above Seminary. united with the Hygienc-
L Home Cure, is an institution Of learning thai
presents to ull hut morr especially To- lnvalds, the
opportunity OF securing thorough Elucat,p5s and
OF improving their physical powers At .he same time
and forle money than treatment alone would cost
them at any etinr Water Cure ~ .rtv.-
For parteuiarA send for cirrular, and Remember
that the next Annual Term Of the Pleasant township
Seplipary-sill commence on MONDAY, MARCH thg
SSa A: D. lSri, And consist Of 40 weeks divided hte
! Three Ses sons -as follows: . - kas-a ~
Sumlncr Session from March the seth to Jdne 10th
1860. Twelve weeks tuition 80. yayatinn luweeks.
Fall Session, from Augpstlst 90 November The 18th
ls63 Twelve weeks tuition So Novacafioh
Winter Session, from November I'D, 1865 to March
18th 1854. Sixteen weeks tuition 81. "a
Tuition must be pa in advance, or seclirrd by note
and no reduction whe made on account Of absence.
H5-BoarSing consisting Of fnrjnreopss tapd, fruit
ad vegetables, viii be furnished by the Principals Il
| 81 perweek. ss,igs rpgLgsw,.l
b6-I have also purchased a Piano, and secured th.
services of Professor ScHSstUER to give instruction
en- the Piano. and other instrument nf music,
sonnble terms tlr. JOSEPH FEENtAN. Principal,
and ABRAHAM FREED, Assistant
Ephrnarv lSek-iyh1
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31

DlbD-N ear AMANDA, falfnclQ 20,
Ohio, on the 18th inst, of typhoid
fever DANIEL LUTz, aged 81 years, 5
months and Is days.
The deceased was the son of John
D, Lutz who resides in Pickaway coun-
ty, near Adclphia.
A few days before he died he was
thought to be better, and it was. hoped
he would recover; but he seemed to
think otherwise. Hc expressed de-
sire to live for the sake of his family,
but was fully resigned to the will Of
his Heavenly Father. Hewas men,
Der of the United Brethren Church for
about IS years, in which connection he
lived consistent and devoted Chris
tian life. His soul has departed from
the church on earth, 10 the church
above, in the triumphs Of living
faith.
His mortal remains were, on the 18th
inst, followed by large concourse of
relatives and friends to their last rest
ing place in the graveyard connected
with the church known rs the Diefbach
Church, about three miles west ofTarl-
ton. Here exercises appropriate to
the occasion were held, a sermon being
delivered by the writer, from Rev. IA :
-. He leaves wife, four children,
father and mother, and other relatives
to mourn his departure. 1t is, how
ever, n consoling thought to know that
their loss is his eternal gain Peace to
his sleeping dust May our blessed
iSaviour console and comfort his be-
reaved wife aud children.
-anas .a THos. HILL.
| DIED-V cry suddenly, at her resi-
dence west of Lancaster, on Thursday
morning, Dec. 24th, Mrs. MARGARET III.
SHEFFER, wife of Frederick A. Shaeffer,
aged 50 years, II months and "a days.
The excellent character Of the de-
ceased was so well known and appre-
ciatcd in this community, that a reca.
pitulation of her virtues may well be
regarded unnecessary. Her life has
spoken for itself; and she" being dead
yet spcaketh. Many will remember
her lovely disposition, her modest and
retired habits, and her remarkable de-,
votion to the best interests of her fam
lily. She was whatevery mother should
be, the "Angel of the household. -
Nor did she lack in the discharge of
her social duties. She had many
friends, who will continue to speak of
her hospitality and kindness, and her
sympathy and attention in time of
sickness. i..,.
Although called awaysefy suddenly,
we have, reason to believe she was
ready for the Master, having given
herself to Him in an everlasting cove
nant, and in obedience to His com
mand, possessed His name, and kept
hisordinances. ..--e -.. x -.., 4.
On Sunday afternoon her remains,
attended by q large concourse of con-
ncctions and friends, were conveyed to
the English Lutheran Church of Ian
caster, where tho Rev. Mr.. Roof, of
Pickaway county, preached very i'm
pressive discourse from Amos ", IL,
Prepare to meet thy God"
She was buried in "Luther Gene
terry" "Be We also ready; for in such
an hour as yo think not, the Son of
man cometh." Com.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31
ATrAdHNnNT NOTIuE
AcRICULTURAL ELECTION.

THNHE members oftho Fairfield County Agricultural
Society are notified that an election Of officers for
the ensuing year, will be held at the Mayors Office in
the City of Lancaster, Saturday. January Sth, 1851
None are entitled to vote ut said election except
those WHO purchased members tickets last fall.
u c. RUrTER, Secy JOHN SEE, Pres.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31
THURSDAY, December 81, 1868.

- a : : = = 7 Tr7-r : 49, y
! iSTnE Union-It must, and shall be preserved"'--
Andres Jackson.
ULIBERTYia and Jnion--now and forever, one
and inSeparable-D Nrcbster.
HIF am asked when l am for dissolution Of the
Union, answer, Never! Never,r-Henry Clay.
"Ir is a question of government or no govern
ulsnt, country or country. .'--Stephen A. Douglas
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31

Deg- See advertisement of money
lost.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31
NOTICE TO oPcRTsMEN.
New Millinery Shop

NIssE5 JULIAN / sPYBEY have opened a Ma
Wilmer aud Mantuamaking Establishments on
Wheeling street, near the corner Of Columbus 81
They will be pleased to accommodate all that may
call. Misses JULIAN 4 ASPYBEY
Lancaster, Ohio Noyl2O3-33-tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31

The following is Mr.. Colfaxs address
on taking the Chair as Speaker of the
House of Congress
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-31
OBITUARY.

D1ED-In this city, on Thursday,
Dec. 18th, Ruth ADALINE, youngest
child of S. A. and Ethcline Griswold,
aged five years and seven months.