davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-09
Mason's Withdrawal and Senator Sum
ner's Speech.

From the Manchester 1usriian, 7epi 2al
According 10 an announcement made
yesterday, Mr.. Mason, the Confederate States
Commissioner, has broken oil diplomatic rela-
nons with the English Government and retired
to Paris 1t will excite some natural amuse
m9nt to hear If tic rupture Of q houd which
certainly never previously existed MANY ma
lacious people will say that Mr., Mason would
only have been too happy 20 hlya some connce.
ton TO break. The oliicml rcl.iion,hip between
himself and the secretary ut Foioigu Affairs hns
been all on one eide. For the spaca Of a year
ana a half he has been cndcay0ring to omen n
conversation which Earl Russell, adhentinp Ia
the rule laid down by him, has been obliged to
decline lie has sought for personal interviews
aud written both in private aud public form. but
has always found the door OF the Foreign OHee
politely closed against him, or had his commune
cations replied to with a simple acknowledgment
that they had been received, II is in fact. this
persistent refusal Of Intercourse which bns NJ
last broken down the patience Of the so,tborn
Envoy or bis superors
We rec ived by the last steamer from New
YORK the report If speech recently delivered
by person OF Great consideration in The ooun.
eils Of the present Government OF Washington
VINO maintains that the favor already given TO
the Coniederncy by England d, serves the ezecrn-
hon Of humanity, md supplies, if necessary.
abpnqant oau-e ipr war. The speaker to whom
we aude is Charles Sumner, the president of
the Committee Of the Senate on Foreign Affairs
lie denounced, we are told, as "a betrayal Of
civilization" England's recognition of the Con.
felcrate States us belgerents, and her procla-
nation Of neutrality. The absurd Injustice Of
this often repeated complaint is sufficiently shown
by the simple observations that in recognizing
the beligrrent rights Of the South We did exactly
what the Federal Government itself dill and has
continued to do from the commenc, l.sut vi the
war. We did, moroYer, what no Power could
hayO avoided without absolutely intended to tnke
direct part in the subjugation Of the seeding
States. But Mr.. Sumner CORRECTLY appreoia-
ates the consequences Of this course rs adopted
by ourselves and France, in preceiviug that it
insured to the South tue free exercise OF all the
power Of making war from its own resources
which an independent State could possess.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-09
TnE ooprEl,mEAp NoMlNpn.

As We go to Press, we learn that the
Copporhcad Convention which assembled
at Dover yesterday, have nominated Charles
Brown of tinder-box notoriety, as their
candidate for Congress Will our neigh
Dor of the Sunday Dispatch forward us Tie
docpmeats respecting them 100 dollars p
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-09

LRE's PENNSYLVANIA CAMpAiaa Tho Rl,h.
moni D1pdtch OF Sunday last, 8 inst. confirms
General Lees official report Of the Pennsylvania
campaign. 1t occupies nearly three columns OF
that paper. The reasons for The campaign ARE
thus summed up: The position occupied l,y the
enemy opposite fredericksburg being one in
which he could not be attacked 10 advantage. it
was determined to draw him from it, The exc
cution of this purpose embraced the relief of the
Shenandoah Valley from the troops that had oc-
cupied the lower part of it during the winter
and spring, and, if practicable, transfer the
scenes of hostities north of the Potomac. It
was thought that the corresponding movements
on the part of the enemy, to which those con-
tempated by us would probably give rise, might
offer fair opportunity to strike a blow Mt the
army therein commanded by General Hooker
and that, in any event, that army would he COM
relled to leave Virginia. and, possibly, draw its
support troops designed to operate against other
parts OF the country In this way it was sun
posed that the cnemy's plan of campaign for the
summer would be broken up, and pnrt of the
season of active Operations lie consumed in the
formation of new combinations and the prepara-
ilons that they would require. In addition TO
these advantages, it was hoped that other yalu-
able results might bc attaiuel by military sue
cess
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-09

RUSSIAN WAuLiKe PREPARATIONS The Paris
Steele points 10 the warlikc preparations of Rus
sia, and says The dispatches Of the Govern
nent Of st. Petersburg are warikc aud its acts
are not less so. It parades its military pieparl-
tions. At lesingfors it tells the people Of Flu
land that it relies upon them if tho integrity of
Russia should be menaeed. After the orders
bestowed on Mourayief it rewards Vice Admiral
Noyissilski for his labor ia experimenting the
Notifications of Cronstadt New war vessels
are to he constructed in Finland, where twenty
thousand troops arc already stationed. Eleven
plated and turreted gunbOats will leave the dock
yards Of st, Petersburg in the spring. Lastly,
GU the banks of the Amoor body Of troops Of
Baskirs, Calryues, and Chinese is being formed
to be made use of, says the Breslau GastHc,
against the French aud English
la France asserts that the Russian Minister
of Marine had decided not to grant any leave
of absence to the officers Of the navy.
The London Times, in its city article, says that
exchange had recovered at 81. Petersburg to
about par that apprehrnsions of war had piss
I'd away hut that the Russian people were unan-
imous IN their views on the Polish question
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-09
Unc ondiliOnal Union Nomination,
FWIk NWNUWI70H
NATHANIEL b. SAIITHERS.
sM. pETTENGILL & Co.,.

No. 81 Park Row, Ns,v Fork, s & Safest, Boston,
Are our authorized Agents in those cities to take al
veflspmeuts and subscriptions ol the journal and
Statesman.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-09

The Democrats special despatch from Spring
field says that it is stated, and believed among
the army men there, that Major-uen. Pope will
he assigned to the command of the department
Of Missouri.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-30
Petiiinn 81 SRI I.nnds.

Shsanah Ring, AnhsTatH') Petition to sell lands :
agnipsr' 10 pay debts aud 10 :
Jacob u. Ring AZ an. assis u dover
TO SusannalP. Thornc Cathnrins 81. Claire, and H..
r. ST. CliIr6. her hnsl,a nd: Hcnry Ring. Lrnnidus
Ring, Juha Cradlnbaush j-.,and william Cradle "
bahGS,
Yohare hereby Informed, that have filed u peii-'
ibh, nS administrators Of Tho estate nl George Ring,
deceased IN The Probate Court Of Fairfield 20 :ntN,
Ohio. for the sale. &r. of the real estate of said de-
ccdent; aud shIil epurshrcS ofthe pray er o.sTsa"
petition IN tAe Tpdsy a. tpf. 4. u. iS63 nTas 66G'
heraaf.Ur r GhrhSA! cini Id hJ2tl rs Trp in order
f,r the a~.SNrcntH ghe dtwHr The widow Of sai,h
George Nns III Iu whole Of The real estate Of said
iuunur lie 3GTfhsd az f6h fhiowine. to wit: The
homestead aud farm upnn a,rh said tieorge Ring
resided ~ III" time oI his death, and being about
seventy fdht acres in sectlon IT. township n. of
range 49, III Fairfield cOunty. ohm. and for Inc sale
nt the following real 0tnte Ut which the said George
Ring died SeZ 'l, to!wt! iif Lots numbers 10, ~ :;
I'D IN and 49,, IN TIE city Of Lancaster, Ohio.
Also, ~ ac-St oihnG' lylUg aud being ~ BernS
township, Fu!iAo1 oonniy, Ohio, and being III ssc.
lun ~. nNltNip ~, range ~. Also ths unhividrE
hal part oft tie following real eS,ae ln-wi: lying
and notnE IN Clinton conniy in the state nf Ohio,
TAt desert HyfmorS pariiruitTIyPs follows. par.
Of srvyey No --.of 0i1ry Sh. 1917 and part ofont
oE Nos aud :: and also tlt Tot 6wing described
preursps hee4hnih4'at tho sottti west c6tnrr orihe
above Inscrihel prenrises; ;thrnce rnnnng west ~
poles 10 Slake thence north poles aud en feet %
stake; thencreast 10 poles to stakes thence south
pocE and ten feeSto the phee Of beg nDfhg. To-
geiher with Ike WnJA vhlbF RI+f pn nfal the ma
chlnery in or on saiT ai1Ve,lt scrihth premises,
SUS NINA FIRING Adnir'x
March 10, lsG3-jWSlpfs6 O1 George HING, doc
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-30
InpOr,an, from Murtreesbero.
MuA1AEEsBoRo, April 26.

MURTREEsBoRo, Aprll 20.
Gen. GrnRger. with his regular brigade,
who had gone out for the purpose Of Goa
veying provision to General Reynolds.
rsluruod to day. with l39 prisoners
John Morga4 himsr II had narrow escape
from b ing captured al McMinvllle. tie
WAS 10 company wuh Lieut.. Col. Martin
al Tie time the latter WAS wounded 10y a
cut Of a sNbcr In the hand Of memher of
the 7lh P,nusyivania cavalry John art
IulIy dCdged the stroke intended for him
and BY ainI OF hard running got &wsy.
The news received here tonight indi.
Gates that uscumbla, Alabama, IS in the
hands OF United States iorces comnmd.d d
by General Dodge.
Several deserIers from Tulahoma
reached our lines 10 day, They are Ken
luck ans aud represent that e3 rene dis
satisfaction exists among all The Kentucky
and Tennessee troops in the rebel s-rvicr.
Nothing but the most iron. discipline pre-.
vents thsm from dessftiug in a body
The mvunraln regions If Georgia and
AoTth And South CaIoIina are still scenes
Of FRI quent COZ AIc,s between the retel
autholiIics and hundreds Of iDsugen's who
DEFY their power.
The relel papArs give long arcounIs Of
the capure + our Sunboat Diana at Pat.
t"rsonvillr 122 men we're an board. 60
OF whom were infantry belonging 10 the
IC6 h N. Y. and l2th CuUn-ticnt. OF
this number 10 were k!lrd. Captain Pc
trrsun among them, and l6 wounded, 05
taken prisoners and fiv- missing. The
rebels say they did not lose a man -
There WAS pubic thanksgiving on tie
10th uit in Charleston, over tie repulse
Of our gunboats.
For the leneGt of tie Union naval off
GERS rhiuk ii wei 10 publish tie follow.
ing i,em from the Challiston Mercnry:
."Oue Of our u OF accomplished naval
nfficers is about to start wi h fine W sseI
on a tonr Of exploration, TO rival the do.
lngs Of The Alabama, snd another will be
ready on the fist Of May under another
gallant commander.
The Mobile papers speak Of the fight
on he 9 h inst at Psseag"u'a, between
six hundred OF our men, assisted By some
gunboars, and rebel fotcc. The rebels
acknowledge considerable loss, bu, as u.
sual. claim victory. and say they cap
tured three canon. Brigodier G ncra
W. W. Mackall. recently on duty at Mo-
bile, has been made B'igader Genera
and Chirl of STAFF. il the re- els really
bell We The assertions rhey have teen 70!
some time making concerning the ue en-
forcemenI Of Rosecrsns by Grant, deem
it certain that the main body OF their force
has evacuated Vicksburgh and is Dov
in front of Murfr, sboio.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-30
Gen. Siea oman.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Ga
zeIe strongly urges the nomination of
Gen SrEAnMAN fur Governor. As saws;
"As II thorough war man. tbs army
Knows Cen. Slcadman we'll. As poli'i
clan, he ia well known throughout the
State, and known. too, formerly, ss alter
the slrictest sect, an old school Democrat
Standing face to face with the rebels in
aims for two years hns made him su"h a
Democrat as Butler is Can any political
party in the SAFE construct any sounder
platform than this?
Gen, Seadman is man upon whom
all parties-traitors ex,"pted--o,n uni,o,
his legal and pOlilic'l knowledge Il him
loT the position. as we'll az his intimate
acquaintance With tho manner OI life and
wants Of our soldiers"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-30
Pleasant Township serssInnvyr

FHNhE above Seminary. united with the'HygiepiC =
U Home Cure, IL hu Institution of learning that
presents To all but more especially 10 IRvRlidS As
opportunity Of securing thorough EduNnti"n. auN
Oimprnying their physical powers at the same time.
and for less money tnan treutsSnt alone would cost
tho at any other Water Cure.
For particulars send for circular, and remember
that tho next Annual Term of the Pleasant township
Seminary will commence on MONDAY, MARCl the
auth, A ID. lS69, and consist of 10 weeks, diVdedin-
TO Three Sessions, aSfollows:
summer Session from March tho 3nth 10 Juna iNthy
lsG3. Twelve weekstuilon Sk. Vacation ~ weeks
Fall session, from August 3lst to Nov. the 2Oih,'
1864. Twelve weeks tuition 81. No vacation.
Winter Session, from Nov. I'D, iSBS. to MARCEL the
l9h, 1854 Sixteen weeks tuition. ~.
Tuition must be paid in nd auee, or secured BY
note and no reduction will be made on account OF
absence.
NJ Boarding, consisting of farinace food Mutt, '
and vegctabiec, will b. furnished by the Principals
at 81 per week,
N-Plhave also purchased piano, and sccured thef
services Of Pruf G. SPHHEIDER to give Instruction on
the Plano and other Instruments Of music, ON roason'
Or, JOSEPH PEFMAN, Principal.
and ABRAHAM FREED, Assistant.
February 90, lSB3-iO-ly.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-30
nsrAn anOuv NOUS sCribler who sub,

nTA An anouy nous Scribler who SUBJ
serines himself ''m0re anon" = serib-
Ter destitute alike Of brains and pTineiple,
scribler who is at heart a traitor to his
country, who therefore feels no compare.
tions Of conscience at any meabness. and
who considers himself licensed to canm
iusle and viiuperats every man who is
loyal to his government, ecauss Of his
loyalty. furnished ior the Eagle (6t re-
ceptacle for such trasb) lieing aud
malignant attack upon our fe low citizen,
DR.. o 4. DAVIS. What called forth the
communication alluded to. was lhs publ
cation in the Gazette oil the Doctor .
sperch rcsepiing magnificent sword.
presented as testimonial of his services
and patriotism, wherein The Doctor an.
nounces himself for the war. and brands
~ enemies to The country all who oppose
it. The fact that Dr. Davis. Democrat,
woul give his services to his country. in
his, its hour OF great peril the Tact
that he could he found avowing senli
menls Of loyalty. aud utteriug words
of encouragementto our brave men in the
field, was sin enough 10 thu syes Of
More Anon." tie copperhcad to mike
him spit his venom and spend his ire,
slander. scandulize and yiIefy Dr.. Davis.
We hardly feel called upon, to say here,
that The "swnrd' in QUESTION is no
"myth" II more Anon" thinks it is,
let him call on the Doctor at his residences
and see for himself Perhaps he may get
'hs sword in his baIly AMI thus have
proof Of the fact and give the Doctor an
opportunity to lid the country of one Of
its secret enemies. er.e 'a
The Eiiors Of this paper. learning
(throngh NBLE GATES. who purchased
he sword, d, y that the testimonial had
been piven-and speeches made on the
occa sion, call.d IN DR.. Davis at his re
sidencr, and requested and procured a
number Of the Galipois Journal COZ.
t'ining the proceedings for the purpo,e
Of publishing the samA. Ths failuIe to
giva the the Journal credit, was a mere
omission Of the cOmposiOr.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-30
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate,
y purs,tmccoT All on'rF gran,ejf BY fiie Probate
Conr u Fairfield cohn.y Ohtp fWiif OFFER for salo
~ poGhc auction on
ThurSd y. Nay 2la 1883

at o'c ock p. NJ, upon the premises. the following
described real estate situate IN lhe county Of Paif-
1eld aud State OF Ohio. to-Wil {: t' ID n f.i..44
l"tt Nos - and - appraised subject IN the willow
drwor at $3.50 0bC IN the tbwh Of Baltimore, Ohio
~. Lots Nos ST. Stand 81 III the town Of Baltimore
Ohtn, appraised AZ ninety dbllsrs gross! 2sAlsU'
lot No 81 appraised at S15O CO. Also ,9D, ,aS
70, 100 nnd lUfinlhe towp Of Baltimore. o. aprtais.
cd at S'ftO 10 Sfdss; Alsb lots NDs I22 and 1919
iI t@'towh Of BlituR'so. O, appraised al $50 TO
gross; also certain Hve mere tract Of lsnp anp
Dang Sectiou No "a township No 10 OF IA nge 40
J Fairfield county, o, aud lying south Ofthe said
h2yh Of Bsitimoro, % appraised ~ $40 per setr.
Sisoh i've acrs irrti of hn1 5SfHid3f 'sFfhn6GstW
wit: LyiLg and tf;hg IT. hle south csST guntgsT ~
section No'gi toIrish,p No ~ Of range No 10. and
beginning at the southwest corner of Luther Righ,
land'sard on the Trovinger road. Thence turning
north % degrees wet chains and - LINKS. Thence
north 10 minutes east ~ chaus and links TO s'agn:
Thence east chains ~ LINKS 10 stone. 1brlte;i
south 40 degrees west 10 chIinS and NJ links hShH'
place Ofbeginning; appraised at S50 per aero Aiso
part oi the southwest quarter of spctph No -,
townsnip Not range No l9 described as >f"llows
to-wit beginning Is rods south of ~ s0niRruSt
corner OF Granville aud Market ireCib of efdwn OF
baltimore, o. rln Rag thonce ~ deg 81 min. enst
chain and ~ Inks 10 stnke. Thence south deg
10 min wests chains and ~ liiiks 10 stake, thonce
north ~ deg ~ min west / chain and 81 links to n
stake; thence north I deg ~ min chains and G3
links to the place o: bagibnihs containing one and
30. IOn acres, appraised at sin p;rarfe.
Terms of Alc-One third inland one third In ono
year. and one third in two years from the day of
-Hc: with interest the payments 10 be = rnrGi hy
| mort age on ihe prsnises. JESSE p. .OUrC4lT,'
| administrator Of K J. OUTCdLr dee
l. Apr.i23, leUJ--jYj
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-30
Important from Bnnks'Commamd


New YoRK April 20 The srsamerFul-
ION from New Orleans, via Key West 10, b,
arrived here. The Era Of lbe l0,h, gives
an account Of lhelals military movements.
On the night of lh- l7th, G neral Banks
had reac ed Vimillionville. after hard
GIht at Virmil ina Bayou, where the reb
els had posted batteries and infantry, but
were driven hack, with considerable hss
on both sides. ...- .... ........
A tier in tie Eta, dated, iu the field
above New iberia, 17lh, states Colonel
Kinball. with the Fifty third Massschu'
setts regiment, cntcrd TT rebel works
at Beihtl Place. on The morning Of the
I4tb, planting our flag on the parapet. -
General Weizel's Division followed, sue,
ceed d bv the Nhnls line.
The r, bell left Il cir numerous dead un
buried. snd evidences were lrnlJ oi
blnody work in their ranks Large stores
Of munition, some E field rifles and other
arms W re captured.
Our army then matched Trough Pat
ters' nville, ski'misblrg coniinu usly and
reached franklin on the 10 h. Prior to
rhur'day night, some thousand pri oners
lad been brought into franklin, whole
companies Of rebels being captured at
one limo. At Frauklin u Q s'eamer Corr
nic was cap ured, with three otli ,ers oi
lbe late gunboat Diana on board, thus
restoring them 10 uur service. Tho reb
els also destroyed ton steamb, ats to pre-.
vent their falling into our hands and two
large gunboa's and the Diana. lnclud-
cd in tie destruction Of these boats were
immsnso stores Of provisions and smmu
milton.
1t was expected Banks would capture
Opeousas ON the 18Th, aud occupy it,
The expedition of Gen,ral Grover hat
been cminen:ly successful. and in bat
tie with the rebels at lr sh Bend. lh-l3tl
Connecticut charged the rebel lines ant
batteries, supported by The 26th Maine
25'h Connecticut. 12 h. Maine and OILS
New York and defeated them, leaving
silk flag and other trophies in our hands
NVl ilVlOo COuolENru w tWO lNh lmrll'
Of Texans and three batteries. includin,
,ha ramousPtlcnn and Sims bate is
The whole rebel force Al Balhel Place an,
irish BEND numbcrei some 10000 post
ed in ig' ly advantageous positions un
der command Of General Dick Taylor, so
Of the lat I,ohnry Taylor.
Important captur.s Of horses. niue.
and beef cattle, to tho amount OF co.
were made. The c-lehraed salt mine, o
salt rock, WAS captured End the rpbt
works destroyed Tho rebel soldier
were not 10th to be captured, and owe
900 are in our hands, and more brin
, taken An abandoned rebel iron toundr
3 was found near New iberia, coutainin
quantity Of ST o, and shell
Our feet has reduced the Teb-l forliG
, cations at Butte La Rose. an impor Al
point, The prospects are that the rebe
will he driven out Of the Opeulnus'
, country, or all captured.
Our troops are in splendid condition
The wounded in the late battle have nea
, " all reached New Orleans, numbelin
. 119, all were doing we'll.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-30
W Victims Of Rheumalism, read:

CLEARPoRr. Fairaold Co., Jnne 4, ls6E
Dr.. q. W. RoBAcK, No 6 Fast Fourth
street. Cincinnati. o-DsGr Sir;-ThiS
spring hired 10 work upon farm dur
ing the summer, but became severely
afflicted with Rhsumstisnl, and II diss.
bled me so much. that was compelled
10 quit work. After being coh6Oed to
my room for some time, procured OF
your agents at this place, Msssrs. Abbott
& Sons, bottle of your scandinavian
Blood Purifier and box Of your Blood
Pills, and after the use Of them, ] was re;
stored to perfect health. One bottle Of
your Blood Puri6 and one box of your
Blood Pills performed perfect cure
b ing satisfied tbat 10 is ati Invaluable
remedy, sent you tliis to be pupEshed.' :
if you think proper. that others sim.
ilarly affected may have tho be re6t ofay
experience. .F &c .,, --.,',.--,
I'd See Advertisement
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-30
Cautions against the more common Er.
FoTs In PaTsinx. .A

TOTS u faIeluSs A-aAr1
Caution l. Be careful not to parse a
verb in the passive VOics as iatrdnsitive. =
For example, in the sentense, the town
was destroyed by hre." Oas destroyed
should be parsed as transhive verb ia
the passive voice. tits trausitive for ;he
reason that towu. the nomlnatiys of ths
verb, is alsp the obi CT OF the action
expressed by the verb.
CQmiona 2 Be c,refal not 10 pdrSS an
introps'tiUs rerb under the passive form,
as trGnsifi0e verb in tie passive voice.-
Fer example, in the sentence, Now is
Christ risen from the dead, and is become
the hrst fruits OF them that slept" we
should not ssy,ht is risen and is bsc9ntt
are verbs in The passive voice, but that
thy are inltahsinye verbs having the
passive f0rm.a -I.F
Caution g. Be careful not 10 parse Tie
progressive form, Of tile actiOe 20 &c as pas
size, For example. in the s'nlsnce,
'6am's Is writing aletter," 10 'criting is
III Che active yoico. and has The, rrogres
I've form. Il shod'd be b0rpe iu mind
that verb in he passive form is ,omp,-
sed Of the verb 10 be and frst past par.
licipe, as. the lelte Is wrintn. and that
in the progressive form, i, is composed OF
the verb to be and present participle,
as, J,hn is wri!ing.
Caution 4. Be careful mt IN parse the
nom;not ve after an intrupsiive or passive
Usrb as an Objective case gOrernsd by the
eerb. For example, in the sentence, He
seems yonth divinely fa,t," seems is an
iurranihf'e verb. and youth is the nomi
native af er he verb. since il refers 10 the
same person with The subject lie, accof-
ding 10 the rule which requires rhp same
ase ahsr au intransiige or passive verb
as before il when both SvldS refer to the
same person or hing
J)llN WILLIAMS.
(fo be- con mud
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-30

1iME LIMITED Caldwell the 0ptician
'em"ius at tho Tallmadge House until
Monday sVsning May All only. lIis en-
gasemen's in other places preventing a
long stay. Those who have not already
supplied themselves with his Improved
Speclaulss should bear in mind that an
opportunity liks this to be correctly 6iIed
with glasses the best the world affords, is
seldom presented, and that the timely
adoption Of proper Lenses, COOS very far
towards arresliug the failure Of sight,
which when once gone, no ART can restore.
N. b Remember that "Cadwelrs
Spec'ao|es" are no. sold by peddleS or
agents 10 THE State.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-30

A Foor RACE Will be run, on the
Ashgrove COurce, on Saturdy. the Cd Of
May next. between RoBERrs, oi Ross
County, and DAVIS, of Picksway County.
The distance will be ninety yards and the
purse $500. A large attendance is nntic.
ipatcd. - CirCleville Union.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-30

.,TThe Pickaway County Borse i''ooi.
alton, At their meeting, on Saturd,y last
6xed on the 9th. 10Th and 1l,h days Of
june for tho Spring Races. Particulars
hereafter. Circlsvills Union.