davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-15

80 - ", -, : -, - ~, Z y H
that very material aid. witheutgs'a'sh
:; !; 4: i: =: =: ]; =: !: !; !:
sussex what sussex lew y go 5gsb III
willingly gave TO ke9t, aIld'Gs NJ ftl
proved 81 80 great . penssH1it N 9si 4 Nj
DO reason 80 3sHs3a n III
elr-, heitors the iatenesf eliEA6SIEiSiiI!
aanlgnsshes ms g Close III NJ I, *
u Z n 49,. z s3
-. q. xsssSssEssss. I1ssSs III n y
Ans n N IN
Il Y N
lne lolic'2sl va ~ f''
sert IN our cola .9 .K.lA
of our readers:@ NJ h
From the Phsta, ! l,sdei 4 n HI X
One OF the most EI ..,l.s \
the recent convsrslep q II
into the. popular flT@l W y #
cent. Govcrnmsnt loap p lR ID q, H iSs1
versatility of the call. N Y x n II
yesterday, AZ the offlce AZ
who is tho agent for the IL
leans, and the conversion 4 Il &
banks, and found bis table IA Y
cred with orders and m
drafts for almost all auvatg v ! NJ n Is
thousand to hundred thouss Y I n
each, and from all parts oflthe tioY
The little States of DeIawars m. !, !.
jersey are free takers, as are an-
sylvanla, New York and tte Sle5si1no..
land States. But the West is niiSI ~
pscially an active taker, as well lszonol;
her banks as by individual sTSF5e
amount of orders lying before usslkl ra-
csived during the day, amounted over
fifteen hundred thousand dgkAHa K With
this spontaneous proheaef -
rotary Chase must 3 * Y :,
at ease. and w,llgsgs f 4 N = sEFeiy
self hey 7nd III! !. h ni'
chief study n 3 " whose
most,frem y IN y, selv v''
and the neces 4 NJ \ v INN z
jtfhere are nllisS N 5. Il n an
all over the Al a NJ iuie '
certanty exis,A ~ w
would do, ar11 Il u n r 80 lSsS
en- s ~ {. MI MI IN Il. Y A. =
cred q Il 4. n n Z n 4. Is
capitol H \,
paiieSg al Il nc IN =, y Il X "
M treasury 49, \ n ]. M y
c5Stdence m the ,ysrn,a,' ygIa, 4 "
future Is sIre6o,besed I'M, 1 y,
now anriou, ~ 49, H. ~ rus
pIoyed means nroduc,;vo seluna q,
ready and liberal ;uvss.,nsn, . ene
Twenty Ion. 80 & rive
town and VILLAGE thr p -. .,A, ysyery
has individual holds = If n,o,, e ',uay
ger amounts probablv ,b,n q Lar ,ar7
az ona ,;ms co. o 49, .nsn esero before
cannot be fonnd Me- @ ~ ! '.kers
now ;nyestors :, .La' 10y VI nose are
numhar of snoh : ,;LsI'' ,oans' a"o the
III The dsmsnd shaii Wy W " inn0reaSesun-
ment loan. ~ a = a., pu ;., a. Tue uoEsrn-.
loans of a. pa WINS se4eas'f the
$780, NJ t,yos invoipor"eo cons
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-15

FL JAY COOKE, Subscription !
Office ofJAY CooKE & Co., !
Bankers, ia s. Third St. J
IEApELPHTA, March %, 1868.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-15

with every portion thereof, any Y
such measures as may tend
lie good. AT least, l trust
ly believe that ifthe proper "
made at the adjourned SESSION.
next, a liberal donation to the 4
and Break water Rail Road nigh
cured that would enable the /
to 60 on and complete tAis grea'
1t seems to me that simple jul
mands that something Should be
Sussex County in this respect
County by the construction of Il
ware Rail Road has obtained all
desired: and it should be, rem
that very material aid, wither
this Road could not have been 9
ted, was granted BY means Of u
and this too by votes Of SUSSEX N
Why should Kent now refuse
Sussex, what Sussex few y "a I
willingly gave to Kent, aniVi
proved Of 50 great a benefit II
20 reason. -
Mr.. Editor, the latenesf vi
admgnishss me to close, .ss#,
,.,. l. y 4. = - !. safilftAl
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-15

AT Office OF JAY COOKE & CO..
!. :, NO. ia s. Third ST., PHILADELPHIA
Inc Banks and Bankers of your and
adjoining Counties will keep a supply of
o these Bonds 90 hand, if you prefer to
~ there and get them.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
John Morgan and A.. Gsns Captured.

"SAIlNEvILLG, o, July 26, SO,
4" To Major Gen Burnside, Command
ing General Dept Of the Ohio;
"After forced march yesterday and
last night, with almost continued skir-
we succeeded this morning,
about 8 o'clock, in pressing Morgan
to an engagement, abou5 half mile
from this town. After more than an
hour Of severe fighting, We scattered
his forces in all directions. The follow
ing is the result of our engagement /;
From 90 to 30 killed; about 5Owounded;
200 prisoners; $50 stand Of arms; $50
horses. Our loss slight Our horses
are very much jaded, but | shall follow
as rapidly as possible, Ny command
was ESQ strong, B WAY,
" Maj. Coming Dctach. lst Michigan.
A later dispatch says: I'VE have just
taken 80 more prisoners.
AT I o'clock p. NJ, the following dis
patch was received
HEADQUARTERS I. S. FORCES, J
In THE FIELD, THREE MILES SOUTH 7
OF New LISBON, July 26, 1868. J
To COL Lewis Richmond, 4. A, G.:
By the blessing of Almighty God l
have succeeded in capturing Gen, John
Morgan, Col. Clulle, and the balance OF
the command, amounting to about 4OC
prisoners.
J. NJ. SHACKELFORD,
Prioodior General Commanding
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30

NToTICE is hereby given, that on the lith day OF
July, A. ID. 1853, there was presented to the Com,
ssioners of Fairfield County, in the State ofOhioand
filed in the Auditors Office OF said County. petition
signed by more than twelve ctzens of said County,
living upon and being Interested in the public road in
said County hereinafter named setting forth that tho
Lancaster, Lthopols and Groveport Turnpike Com
pany, which is an Incorporated Company under the
laws of the State of Ohio deem II expedent and ne
cessary in laying out and building the road, for which
and take possession Of the public road known as tho
Lancaster and Columbus road, from that point Ave
miles ENTHUSIASTICALLY nom Main Streetn the City Of
Lancaster on said road to the Southern boundary Of
the Village Of Lthopols, 0hio thence from the North
en boundary Of said Village Northward to the Frank
lin County iine at or near Jacob Bishops residence
And that II will be 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 70 said Company to take
and use said public road for the purposes aforesaid
Notice is further gyen that said petition, will come on
for hearing ut the next regular Session Of said Commits
sioners THE PETITIONERS.
Tancnstar Ohio July l4th, 1876
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30

their cities sacked and burned, and
their fields and homes made desolato.
You are in the right, and wherever
you go God goes with you. Your sue
cess is certain and inevitable. You
will remember" that beautiful passage
Of scripture which tells us how Elisha,
the prophet, and his servant went out
in the morning against an army which
"compassed the city about The
servant was afraid, and Elisha said,
!" Fear not, for they that be ,cith US are
more than they that be ,cith them" "And
the Lord opened the eyes of the young
man and hesaw; and behold them0untnin
waS full of horses and charIOtS Of frG
round about Elisha So, wherever
you go, tho mountains are full of
horses and chariots Of fre--that is,
you are compassed about with the horses
and chariots Of a just and holy cause,
In ashort time, your work will be
done, and then there lies before you
that grand future of established free
dom and unlimited prosperity which
has beon the hope Of the world fol
ages. And out of the great and fiery
struggle shall come the PEOPLES ma
TON, with undiminished vigor and ar
unsullied national character, and 90 OF
to that glorious destiny which is il
reserve for men and nations who ar,
true to themselves and truo to tn,
eternal principles of Truth.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30

|. ANY person paying One Dollar will re-
cciye u Members Ticket, which will entitle
him or her to enter articles for exhibition to
the amount of fifty cents, and will admit du-
ring the Fair the Females of the family and |
all persons under the age Of twenty-one years
residing in the family, and none others; and
which Ticket will entitle him or her to a
membership as we'll as to a vote at all elcc
tions pertaining to the officers of the Socie- 1
ty and none other.
.. Family Tickets will be sold at fifty
cents each at the Office on the ground, which
will admit man, his wife, and children un-
der twenty-onc years of age during the Fair.
Single Tickets will be furnished on the
ground at twenty-five cents each which will
admit one person for one day only.
3. All live stock entries must be made by
II o'clock, NJ, of the first day; all other en-
tries by 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the second day the
books will positively close at the hours named
above.
L. Hay and Fodder will be furnished free
of expense; Corn and Oats will be sold to
those who wish it, at the cost price.
s. Ten per cent. on the Premiums COM
petcd for must be paid on articles entered
for exhibition.
9. All entries should be made the week
preceding the Fair. Apply to the Secretary.
7. No horse shall be shown for more than
one Premium.
s. Discretionary Premiums will be paid on
all articles presented not named on the list,
which the Awarding Committee may deem
worthy.
Q. No articles will be allowed Premium
that may be deemed unworthy.
10. All Premiums will be held for the bene-
fit of the society that are not called for within
thirty days after the Fair.
H. As one of the objects of the Society is
to improve the Stock Of the County, no Pre-
miums are offered separately on common cat
tie, but they may be shown in connection with
grade stock.
Il. All aged or matured animals, that re-
coiyed the Fist Premium at the last Fair can
not again compete for Premiums until two
years thcrcafter-but can compete for Sweep
stakes
l3. Members of the Awarding Committees
! will please present themselves ut the Secreta-
rvs table, at or before 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on
the first day of the Fair so that vacancies
may be filed and the Committees be in readi-
ness to discharge their duties.
,, IA. The Fair will open each morning at 1C
: o'clock. 1t is hoped that the exhibitors will
sec the propriety of making their entries pre-
vious to the first day, if possible
l5 The transfer of Tickets will be punished
to the fullest extent of the law
IS. No person other than the COMMITTEES
= will be permitted to go into the Ring wher
= Stock is exhibiting, except Officers of the So
ciety, Marshals and Supcrintendcnts.
H. 1t is earnestly desired that all Stocl
for exhibition, be on the ground before II
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
Another Unconstitutional ruge-John
Morgan Arrested.

Last Sunday night telegraphic dis
patch announced that at 3o'clock P. N.
ofthat day John Morgan and the re-
mainder of his band of desperadoes,
were 'arrested" near Salineviile, Co.
lumbiana county, after an engagement
in which 80 ofhis men were killed
He was arrested by military authority,
under plea of military necessity, in
a State where the Courts are unobstruc-
ted, without presentment or indictment
ofa grand jury, denied the right Of a
speedy and public trial by an impartial
jury, and hurried off to prison at the
dead hour of clock P NJ, without
being confronted by witnesses against
him, withoutcompulsory process for OBJ
tanning witnessesin his favor, and with.
out the assistance of counsel for his de-
fence. ..-
Since the arrest of his fellow Copper
head and co-worker Vallandigham, nc
moro unconstitutional and arbitrary ar,
rest has been made in Ohio. Let
application for a writ Of habeoS corpus
be made at once, and should any Other
Leavitt bring foul dishonor upon The
bench of his country by refusing t.
grant it, then let John Morgan be nom
mated for Lieut.. Govonor Of Ohio. A
team of such martyrs would carry
the State by a most signal and over
whelming minority.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
YALLANpIGHAM,s ApDREss.

Ol OuI IdbJ paSc VIII NC iOuht ~ IL
Vallandigham's Address, written from
the Canada side Of Niagara, to the peo-
pie Of Ohio. We have been slow to be-
lieve Mr.. Vallandigham a traitor, but
after reading this Address, we are fully
convinced that he is at least as much
traitor as was Benedict Arnold. We
ask our friends to read this Address
and note the following points;
1st That he eulogizes the British
Government, one Of our worst enemies,
as a free country in which he enjoys
the privileges denied him under the
government of the United States,
I'd That he recognizes the States in
rebellion as an Independent and sepa-
rate nation, calling them the "Confed-
crate States
3D. That the address contains not
one word against the rebels, but abounds
in the most bitter and wholesale de-
nunciation of the cause and the officers
of the government,
Now, lot any one compare this Ad-
dress with that of Benedict Arnold to
the people of the United States. If
Arnold's Address proves him traitor,
what does Vallandigham's prove? On
the Goth of October, 1880, while the war
Of the Revolution was progressing, he
issued n proclamation to the citizens
land soldiers Of the United States, ap.
pcaling to them to turn against Wash.
ington, Hancock and their compatriots
Just as Nallandigham is now appealing
to the people to turn against the Gov
clnment We subjoin the following
extracts from his proclamation;
You are promised liberty by tn,
leaders of your affairs, but is there Al
individual in the enjoyment of it, say
ing your opposers? Who among yol
dare speak or write what he thinks a
gninst the tyranny which has robbed
you Of your property, imprisons You
sons, drags You to the field Of battle
and is daily dcluging your land will
blood?
: Your couWt1y once rds happy and hdc
{ The profered peace been embraced, the las
tco gears ofmiSeyhad been Spentm peac
and plentH and repairing the deSoldtto
Of the qudwd that coutd hare set tn
interests Of Great Britain and Ameri
, ca in trWe Hght and cemeated thei
, Friendship.
, | wish to lead chosen band of A
mericans to the attainment Of peace
: liberty and safety the first objects oft
king the field.
t What is America but land of Wild
1 ows, orphans and beggars; but whg
need Of arguments to such as feel int
ntely more misery than the tongu
. can express? | give my promise (
8 most atfectionate welcome to all VIII
s are disposed to join me in measure
2 necessary to close the scene of our n
! Fiction which must be increased unit
we are content with the Hberalty I
the country, which offers us protectio
y and perpetual exemption from all tax,
j. but such as we think fit to impose upc
ourselves
=, BENEDICT ARNOLD.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
LADIES, DEPARTMENT.

Floral Hall will be mainly devoted to arti-
cles exhibited by the Ladies', and will be under
the the superintendcncc, each day of the Fair,
of the following Ladies';
FIRST DAY-Mrs. George Alfred Miss Rose
Sifford, Mrs. A. W. Ebrght Miss Maggie Mil
Ter, Mrs. J. C. Kinkead, Mrs. Susan Smethers.
SECOND DAY-Mrs. James Miller Mrs. c. f..
Raincy, Mrs. V. Z. Delashmutt, Miss Eliza
Pierce Miss Ella Reed Miss Emma Boerstler,
TmRD DAY-Mrs. J. c. Weaver, Miss Louisa
Van Trump, Mrs Joseph Keller, Mrs. John s.
Brascc Miss Louisa Boving, and Mrs. Henry
Cranmcr.
All the Ladies' mentioned, and others that
desire to assist, are requested to meet at the
Fair Grounds, on Monday and Tuesday, the
9th and 9th of October, for the purpose of dec
rating the Hall; the Ladies will be assisted by
Henry Cranmeh James Miller Tall Slough
and Gov. Medill.
Paintings, plants, or any ornament display
ed in this Hall will be well guarded; and the
citizens of the county are solicited to contrib.
| nta liharallv
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
CLASS Y.
Sweepstakes.
Additional Rules and Suggestions.

No unsound or blcmished animal will be
awarded premium.
The rule against showing animals for moro
than one premium will be rigidly enforced.
The rule requiring all entries Of stock to be
made previous to II o'clock of the first day,
must be observed, as the SecretSry cannot 9th
erwise get up the books correctly in time, &c.
Every precaution will be taken to prevent
accidents and escapes, but the Society will not
be responsible for any that may occur.
.... JOHN SEE, President.
Il C Ritter SecretarY
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
Lancnster and vipinity.

This is one Of the oldest towns in the
State, having been laid out in 1899
It's population is perhaps 5000. The
region round is geographically pleas
ant and the health of the country good.
The country is extremely productive.
Corn promises large yield.
There are two papers printed here
the Gazette (Union) and the Eagle
Democratic) Mr.. Miller, Of the I'm
ion, is a man worthy Of the great cause
in ability aud moral character, and we
are gla he is doing we'll One Of the
firm is serving his country in the Ar
my. There is democratic majority
OF 1000 out of less than 1000 voters
in the county. The Unionists are
more strengthened in the faith by the
great butternut pressure around them.
Cor. Gin. Gazette.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
n VI WHY IL III Y
Brigadier General Commanding.
Important Decision by the Provost Mar
Sh1l General.


The Provost Marshal General has
written q letter to Governor Andrew, Of
Massachusetts, in which he says that if
itshall be made oappear to them by the
Governor of any State, that particular
towns to which quotas have been as.
signed have heretofore actually furnish
ed surplus Of men over their quotas,
an order will be issued discharging from
theservice Of the United States num-
ber Of men called into the service by
the present draft from said towns, equal
to the surplus proved to have been fur
nished heretofore. Towns will thus get
credit actually for their excess on for
mer calls. The number Of men thus
discharged from the service will be ad-
ded to the next subsequent quota of the
Congressional District to which said
towns belong,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
PHILADELPHIA, July %,

] learn from Washington that it has
been decided that drafted persons pro
curing substitutes, are released from
any future draft, while those paying
the $500 communication are liable to an
other draft,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30

n@.Rev. c. A. VAN ANDA, will deliv-
er his sermon on the duty of Christ
ians to sustain the Government, at the
Baugher Church, one mile west Of
Dumontsville, on next Sunday at 8
o'clock P. NJ,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
Morgan aud his oAlccrs TO be held as
Hostages.

The Secretary Of War to-day issued
an order that John Morgan and his
commissioned officers shall be confined
in the Columbus penitentiary till Col.
Straight's officers are released or eX-
changed by the rebels.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
GIonting over thc Vallondigham, Wood
and Andrews Riot.

Wv I'D pSlObS'
GIonting over the vallondigham, Wood
and Andrews Riot.
The savage rebels are gloating over
the banging and mutilating of men,"
and the quitting and sacking of hous
es, )" by the New York Coppcrheads.-
They consider this riot Of more i'm
portancc than foreign intervention. -
Every man who votes for Vallandig-
ham, and who acts with the peace par
ty, encourages the rebels and indirect
ly endorses the New York riot. The
Richmond Dispatch of the 8th, says:
"WE HAVE SOME INTELLI-
GENCE FROM THE NORTH THIS
MORNING FAR MORE VEL
COME, AND MUCH MORE IN,
PORTANT, THAN FOREIGN IN
TER INVENTION. THE PEACE
MEETINGS IN NEW YORK so
BITTERLY RlDICULED BY THE
UNTHINKING 49, THOSE SAFE
PARALLELS BY WHICH THE
ANTI WAR PEOPLE OF THE
NORTH WERE WORKING INTO
OPEN RESISTANCE TO LINCOLN
AND HIS GOVERNMENT-HAVE
BORNE THEIR FRUIT. THE
WHITE FLAG HAS BEEN SUD
DENLY LOWERED, AND THE
RED BATTLE FLAG NOW
WAVES IN NEW YORK OVER
STREETS NOW WET WITH THE
GORE OF LINCOLN'S HATED
MINIONS. THIS GRAND MOVE
MENT IN NEW YORK Is BUT
THE PRECURSOR OF A SERIES
IOF SIMILAR OUTBREAKS
ALREADY HAVERIOTS FOLLOW
ED IN HARTFORD CONNECTI
ICUT, AND NEWARK NEW JER
ISEY, AND IN A FEW DAYS WI
SHALL HEAR FROM THE
WEST
The Dispotchdocs not expect to hea
Of the mob as triumphant, yet it look
for the greatest advantages for thu
; rebels from the movement How ?
Let the rebel journalist explain;
"THESE DEMONSTRATION
MAY, AND DOUBTLESS WILL
/, BE PUT DOWN BY THE IRON
HAND OF T1E MILITARY. Bu,
THERE WIM BIZ NO ENFORCE
, MENT OF THE DRAFT AFTEl
QUIET Is RESTORED. THESI
| PEOPLE HAVE ELECTED TO DIl
p IN THE STREETS RATIIEl
THAN SUBMIT TO THE HATE
Full TYRANNY OF LINCOLN
AND HAVE PROVED THEM
! SELVES IN EARNEST B.
I POURING OUT THEIR BLOOD
q THEY HAVE SHOWN A SPIRI'
n WHICH LINCOLN, TOO GLAl
E TO SEE SUBSIDE, VIII
!. NEVER AGAIN ROUSE AL
r. READY HE IS COVERING BI
FORE 1T, AND TELEGRAPIIS r.
GOV, SEYMOUR THAT TIL,
=, DRAFT WILL BE SUSPENDED /,
|. NEWYORK. WHEN HE Shall
HAVE HAD TIME TO FILL TIL
l. CITY WITH TROOPS THIS PRON
It ISE MAY NOT BE RESPECTED
i BUT HE CANNOT FILL ALL o
ia EVEN A HALF-DOZEN OF TIL
# LARGE CITIES OF THE MORT
q WITH SUFFICIENT FORCE 4
,s ENFORCE THE CONSCRIPTlON
f. HE HAS NOT THE MEN TO SPAR
il AND WE MAY VERY SAFEI.
If CONCLUDE THAT THE DAYS \
m WELL ASTIIE SOLDIERS OF TIL
ps FEDERAL ARMY ARE NUMBE
m ED. THERE WILL BE NO ADD
TION TO IT'S STRENGTH, AND
Is CONFESSED ON ALL HAM
THAT THE PRESENT YANKE
as FORCE CAN NEVER BEGIN 7
SUBDUE THE CONFEDERACY
u LET US HAVE MORE OF THES
'ls OUTPOURINGS--A FEW MOI
90 eH GREAT CITIES ON THE MOUR
d. ERS BENCH SOME MORE GU
" TING AND HANGING AND NUT
LATING OF MEN. 1T SAV ES TT
CONFEDERATE TROOPS A GRE
as deal Of hard marching and fighting, a
o. Tops many dredry month Of thlS ,odr
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30

NOT. e. Billinghurst, at the News
Depot has Peterson for August, and
"any other" thing in The literary line,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30

Sho kahlon pOLbhuin HAoiahoob
Ton pounds do sugar 800 500
Statements must be furnished the Committee show
ing the quality Of soil, method OF cultivation, &o.-
The entry Of corn can be made and statements fur
nished the society at the December meeting, whom
the premiums will be awarded
| Awarding Committee-Thomas Fetters, J. ". Cum
nngham and Henry Alspach.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
MASONIC CALENDAR.
REGULAR CONGREGATIONS,

REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS,
LANCASTER LODGE, No. 51,...:.:,:;..July %, 1868
G. STEINMAN, Recorder.
Lancaster, July ,ls63-l5
Estate OF Isaac Grimth.
NTOTICE Ia hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and qualified as Administrator de
bonis non, with the will annexed Of the estate Of
Isaac Grifith, late Of Fairfield county, deceased.
1IT S1 SAMUEL BARR.
June 90 les3--3wl4% r
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
CLASS D.
Matched and Bl0oded Horses.

Awarding Committee-Henry Finkbone Silas II
Wright, Hooking county, and John Hutchins
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
SUPERINTENDENTS.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

suEEP, SWINE AND POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
iEoRGE F. MCCARTHY, ]. NJ. WORK.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
CLASS Z.
Mares, &c.
CLASS F.
,MckS and Mules.

Awarding Committee-Iohn Gill, Andrew Peters,
William Friend and John T. Brasec.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
CLASS c.
Time Animals.

Fastest trotting horse, mare or gelding
TO go against time and confined to
the county SIS 90 10 90
Fastest pacing or racking horse, mare
or gelding confined to the county 10 90 90
Awarding Committee-Henry Cranmer, C. Fores-
man and Reason Ricketts,.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
CLASS N.
Manufactured articles.

Awarding William Geiser, John HON.
righous and James McManamy.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-30
CLASS NJ.
Farming Implements.

Awarding Committee--Samuel Ewing, Henry An
ncslcy and Jesse B. stith.