davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25

LEWIS CAss. - The St. Josephs (Mo.)
Herald says: Lewis Cass, who has been
called Democrat all his life, is reported to
have denounced the CoIPerhead Chicago plat
form as most ignominious surrender to the
rehrls. We presume the report is correct,
tor We do not see how he or any other real
democrat could do otherwise. 1t is not
merely an "ienominious surrender to the
rabeIs" Il is worse than that. 1t is an out
and out adoption of rebel doctrines. 1t is a
s.nct;on of the treason which clutches at the
,broat fthe republic and aims at its destruc-
ton. Il afirms the. rightfulness of seces-
.;on and the constitutionality Of treason.
Il kindly invites the people to confess their
inability to govern, and proposes to deliver
them, bound hand and foot, to the mercies Of
slayemonger tyrants. No. wonder Cass de-
nouncesit. -7N .sL..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25

II THE FUTuRE ~ IN THE PAST.-The
Democrats have resolved, in-their Chicago
platform, that they will adhere to the
Union "in the future, as they have in the
past" Viewed in the light of history,
this is questionable promise. They were
Democrats who seeded, who broke up
the Union, stole the Union arms, seized
the. Union forts, munitions, arsenals, navy
yards! ships and public property, organ
lied the rebellion, fired upon the Union
flag, inaugurated Rebel government with
a Democratic Senator as chieftain TO lead
them in their long and bloody war agains,
the Union. AL these things were done
under Democratic Administration. Will,
a Democrat occupied the Presidential
chair. This is the way the Democracy
has adhered to the Union in the past
This. is what it promises for the future
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25
AN ARMaTICE.

The Copperheads demand "an rmme-
diate cessation of hostiities," and "a
convention of all the States to conciuue
terms of peace" Not to mention the AO-
surdity of talking about concluding terms
of peace with people who Will nav. ~
peace, save peace based upon absolute
;rdenendepce. let us look for moment
upon the palpable treason OF the p'OpO''
-, Co.. ~ ormistice. The first announce
ment of such a proposition was received
= p;cbmond with futter Of joyful en-
..,n,;,, Thewildest hopes Of rebeldom
,ovar SCARED TO so glorious a consumma-
ZION but when they heard it announced
a. n mart of the policy of their dear
friends in the North, their hopes arose,
for in an armistice they saw most clearly
the triumph OF their cause. With, and as
a necessary part of an armistice, would
come the withdrawal Of the national
armies from the sacred soil,' the re-
union Of the long severed sections Of the
Confederacy, the re-possession of the Mis-
siSsippi from the Ohio to the Balize, the
raising of the blockade, and the opening
of their ports for the importation of I'M
limited supplies, and the expectation of
the cotton and tobacco, which is the basis
of the Confederate bonds, and the conse-
quent elevation of the Confederate credit.
All this would be the immediate effect Of
an armistice: what would be its resulting
consequences, lies beyond. The nations
of Europe which have, thus far, held
aloof from anything like recognition oil
the Confederacy as an independent power
would have plausible, if not just excuse,
for such recognition. Does any one sup
pose that they would hesitate to avail
themselves of the magnificent opportunity:
Six months of armistice! What could
not the now crushed and bleeding rebel
lion accomplish in those six months o.
o
peace and open ports: The three years
and a half of war have taught them their
weak points. and six months of peace
would fortify those points to impregna'
bility: and when the six months hao
passed, and the South had expressed he
ultimat,m of independence, the Nationa
Government would be forced to accede t.
il. from the sheer impossibility Of pre-
venting it by force Of arms. The simple
staring. undeniable fact is, that an arms
tiee is dissolution Of the Union Its friend!
/ and movers know it TO be such, and it i!
/ to tina, certain and inevitable end that the
| proposition IS made. Dissolution is thu
traitors hope and aim, and an armistice i!
q traitors proposition. Look to it Unior
men, look to it patriots, and see that thu
rebels are never granted any other arms.
tice than that offered BY Secretary Sew
ard, when he tells them that the moment
they lay do,ca their arms. that moment the
war is at an end.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25

DISTINGUISHING MARKS. - One Of the
most marked characteristics Of the modern
democratic faction is It's extreme readiness TO
believe any story Of disaster to the Union
armies. There is nothing more observable IN
Copperhead speakers and audiences than the
delight with which they dwell upon the ILL
success of Union Generals. The failures
and plumbers Of the war are dilated upon with
the greatest exultation. Wenever heard one
ure against the rebellion, Can any true
friend Of the Union exhibit any OF these
characteristics s-Oregon StatasnIan.s -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25

4 CoPPERHEAD SAINT.-At the Chicago
Convention H. C. Claybourn claimed Vir-
ginia as his native State, "the birthplace
of the, brave and noble Stonewall Jackson.
He thought Mac was the man for the hour
and the time Has any one ever heard a
Copperhead mention the name of Stone
wall Jackson, save with that reverential
air that one speaks of a departed saint :
Did ever one speak of him as foresworn
traitor to the Government which gave
him his military education. and the flag
under which he had served for Years:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25
ELECTION NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
" ers Of Storey county, n. T., Virginia, Octo.
Der I'D. 1s64-Pupuant TO the provisions Of the
Constitution of the State of Nevada, notice Il
hereby given that an election will be held In this
county on TUESDAY, the 9Th day Of November,
1864, for the following named officers, to-wlt:
Three Presidential Electors;
One Representative to Congress;
Governor;
Lieutenant. Governor;
Three Judges Supreme Court;
Clerk of the Supreme Court:
State Controller;
State Treasurer
Attorney General
Secretary Of State;
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Surveyor General;
Three District Judges for Storey county
Four State Senators;
Twelve Assemblymen.
The polls will be opened at the following named
places, tO-wit:
First District-Gold Hill: At the Old Thea
tre Judges. L. Requa, W. y. Hall, John
Doyle
Second Dstrict-Flowery At the Gould &
Curry Mil. Judged. W. BHlch, w. F. Frink'
Il. +. Wood
Third District-First Ward. Virginia At Hay
Yard, corner of uud Carson streets judges
John c. James, W. A. Bourne, A. Wood.
Fourth District-SecOnd Ward, First Precinct
Virginia: AT Collins House, street Judges
+. A. Tritle, Geo. Lammon, A. ). Arlington.
Fifth District-SecOnd Ward Second Precinct
Virginia: FordS Building, G street. Judges
Chas. Wilson, John Burton, ID. +. Hodges
Sixth District-Third Ward, Virginia: Washoe
stable, Z street. Judgps--E. a. Rowe franA
seeley, Il p Bland.
Seventh District - American City. Az Inc
Willows: Judges-E. F. Glover, J.. s'rother' D
Eighth Distr;rt-Eour+h Ward Virginia. At
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25
SAN rRANcrscol p1sPAToH.
[sPEeIhL DISPATCH TO ruE COLD nit DAILY NEWS.
IusolVeucy-RhiIrOa Expose.

InsoIvency-RhiIrOad Expose
y. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25-S P. \.
s John Schipman has fled his pednou
for insolvency, his liabilities amount to
about $4,000; Henry Marts who WINS a
partner of the above named person in a
Brewery, also asks the interposltion OF
the court. His Indebtedness is $4,000.
Charles Goodman is another untortu-
nate speculator who asks relief from MS
creditors in the sum of 81 800.
A pamphlet, entitled the great Dutch
Flat Swindle, containing what purports
to be an expose of the management OF the
Central Pacific Railroad. has been pub
lished. 1t opposes the paying of the four
hundred thousand dollar subscription by
the city, and contains the sworn statement
of Frank McCoppin, e. W. Bell and 10
other citizens. 1t is said to be from the
pen of Horace Halves.
Stock snIes.
Uncle Sam, $23Og225; Potosl' $500;
Hale & Norcross, $6OO@56O; Real Del
Monte, $25; Gould & Curry, $3.50;
Ophir, S4O5@4iO; Nevada, $SS@S6i
Burning Moscow, $72@74; Lady Bryan
Sc, Caledonia Tunnel, S53@6; Golden
Age and Empire, Sl7; Baltic, $3O@274
Sierra Nevada, S43@45; Bullion, $l6l'
Chollar, Sl,OlO; Green, SIS; Greenbacks
4965O.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25

The country Is engaged in death grip
with rebels. In the crisis Of the conflict De-
mocracy would loosen the grip, alleging that
the foe will return. II they do not produce
the offer of the foe to yield, what is their allie
CATION but a false and traitorous attempt TO
lossen that grip for the sake Of that foe
Nerdda Ga-etfe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25
A - - a Y o F r 1 G f
X. RUHLING IL co"

Granite BUILDINGS. b ST: opposite Taylor
YIrGInin, n. II
,~,nIn ASD SILVER BULLION MELTED AND
(I and Issayed. and returns made In Coin or Bars.
ores Of every description Assayed. Our Assays arS
guaranteed, and Bars discounted at the lowest RATE"
Sight Drafts ON San Francisco.
Our ASSAYS are guaranteed to correspond with
those OF the United States Mint.
We would respectfully solicit the patronage ~
miners and Others. 81, .
As vouchers for the correctness Of our aSsayh We
are permitted to refer to the following Bankers:
Wells, Fargo & Co., Dnniel Meyer, E"q"
n. davidson, ESQ, Henry Hentsrh.
AIsop e. Co., Abel Guy, Esq,
J. slime, Esq, =: Farrott q 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25

RIcH.-At the great National Buzzard
Roost, Henry Clay Dean didn't like "Lit-
tie Mac" When asked if he would sup
port him, if nominated, he said: Before
God, fellow citizens, we have one idiot in
the Presidential chair; don't let us put
another In II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25

CAN'T SUPPORT HtA.--The gallant Gen.
eraI Meagher, who was. formerly a warm al.
mirer Of Mcclellan, now announces thar he
cannot support him for the Presidency. Cen,
Meagher cannot stand the Chicago platform.
and neither can any other patriot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25
Latest Dispatches!


sPEcLu DISPATCH IL THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS.
THE following is delayed and round
about dispatch, two days behind that of
yesterday, but possesses some interest as
giving the preliminaries of the overwhelm-
ing defeat of Price on the 22d.:l
ST. LOUIS, October 23d. - 1t was
Fagan's division which had the fight with
Blunt on the Little Blue Yesterday.
Blunt's object was to detain the rebels as
long as possible, and he succeeded, with a
small force, in keeping them employed
nearly all day, when they got into posi-
ton to flank him. He then retreated to
the Big Blue, where General Deitzler, with
several thousand militia, and Curtis, with
a considerable force of veterans, were in
position.
CHICAGO, October 24th.-Leavenworth
papers of October goth, say General Blunt
with two thousand cavalry, entered Lex.
ington (Mo.), on Tuesday the 18th. On
Wednesday, Price attacked him with IN
overwhelming force, and after a SHARP
fight drove him from the city. He fell
back to Little Blue, fighting desperately
A New York dispatch, dated October
22d, quotes gold at 2l2.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25


Union-loving Convention at Chicago,
Captain Kautz, of Pittsburg, said:
Lincoln was now played out; the oppo-
sition to him was going to be bold and power.
full there must be no underhand work, and
if Democrats catch any of Lincoln's by
satrap spies among them they must cut their
DID throats, that's all. l should like to see
the noble George B. Mcclellan as President
cheers, and that great Democrat, Horatio
Seymour, should occupy the position of Sec
rotary Of State. In the Cabinet would see
the name of Voorhees, and the brilliant gall
axy OF gentlemen statesmen who cluster
round the Democratic banner.
Wouldn't that be nice tea-party to
govern the free people of the United
e'ates; 10 make the circle complete,
there should certainly be made room for
OLD Tahoe John, and John b. Weller. the
Mexican killer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25
RFTICKETS, BUTS1 90, ia

For Sale by the Committee, and at the Door.
THE OBJECT OF THIS BENEFIT IS TO
/ procure money to take quantity Of Hose
from the Office Of Wells, Fargo L. Co. that is
marked G. o. d., and which the city CANNOT
obtain. Property. holders this Benefit IL YOUR
Benefit, for the several Engines are badly in want
Of the Hose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25
SECOND ANNUAL BALL
ARMORY HALL, B street.

ARMORY HALL, ): b street.
Committee OF Arrangement,
WI Mcintosh James McBurney.
l. DahlmaD, II McDouRal,
II u Harmon, John Walpold,
John Mannix, James Campbell,
]. Kaplan, Noah + Jacobs.
Patrick Farley, &C Fordham.
Invitation Committee;
Peter Larkin. RE Arick,
VI X Williams. John A Collins,
Ben RaIlOu, A w Baldwin.
Isaac Brokaw. w Winton,
Wardle George Shaw,
Thomas Peasley. ]. Cramtr,
Jacob Young james BOlan.
Hugh Kelly, John 4 MOch
Almon Hovry. John Gillig
JCClark. Gov'r Bcebe,
James Root. Pat Lynch,
T Taylor, George Lewis,
MFlood, Pembroke Murray,
RIA Young. r Parker,
George LamerauS, J WINNER.
GOLD hill.
WHILE, Joseph La Flower,
II Blanchard II n Vesey.
John J Hayes, W II Began.
Samuel Arnold, $ A Kellogg,
Thomas Moore, samuel Hyatt.
Reception Committee
wR Warnock. h v Barry.
|. d Hastings, NJ Corn:H,
Patrick Quigley. u Deioung'
TX LoYeioY II H Armour.
John Reeves, Henry Hall.
Floor Managers;
\ NJ Edginton, II b Harmon,
James Campbell, James McBurney,
John walpOld. ii McDougal
John Maunix. Noah E Jacobs.
Firemen are requested to appear In uniform.
- Tickets, 81 90. oc2J I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25
NEW TO-DAY.
a1R Raward.

T osT, NEAR GOLD HILL, A SILVER
hWArCH, English Lever, double.cased' with
6uckikin string and steel key attached to i. The
nnder may leave It at this Office, or G. g. Hor
tops blacksmith shop, Silver City. oc25 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25
his Assays, lie refers to-

CHARGES Mt San Francisco RateS.
feh,9 II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The Richmond
Examiner OF October 10Th says; the colored
prisoners put in the Notifications by the reb-
els have been returned to prison, and express
es the hope that Butler will relieve the Con-
federate officers placed under fire at Dutch
Gan
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-03

On the night Of the 18th ult., STE
PHEN PIERCE, Esq, on his way from
Lancaster to his home in Berne town
ship, was taken from his horse by
several mon and robbed Of his watch,
pen-knife, and some six or seven dol
lars in money. A stranger, name un-
known, who had been prowling about
town for somo time, was next day re-
cognized as one of the robbers, arrest
cd and lodged in Jail. Two others sus-
pectod of taking plrt in the robbery,
viz: Roger Monaghan and Charles
Heist, were not to be found. On last
Saturday night, the two last named
rowdies caught a man near the Scho-
field corner in this city, beat him
severely, tearing off most of his cloth
ing, and no doubt robbed him Of what
ever they found upon his person. They
at once left on II canal boat for logan,
and on the passage grew confidential
enough to relate what they had done.
BY some means, information Of their
crime reached tho ears of an officer in
Logan, who promptly, arrested them
and brought them back to the city on
Tuesday last,
They arrived in time to have an eX-
animation before Justice Clarke, with
the unknown robbcr, for the robbery
of Mr.. Pierce. They were each held
to bail in the sum Of $500, in default OF
which they were remanded to Jail.
During the past nine mo this it has
been unsafe to walk our streets after
night or to venture beyond the city
limits, especially in the direction OF
the plank walk. Men have been frc-
qucntly knocked down and shameluIIy
beaten without any provocation.-
There is now prospect that tho ring
leaders ir this business will have JUS
ticc done them.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-03

On the 9th inst, at GroycpDrt, Dino, by Rev "
Maynard, Mr. ROBEBT REED to Mss CAROL me
TURNER, both Of LANCASTER, Ohio
May they both enjoy life as much
as the boys enjoyed the cake, and if
the printers blessing is any advantage
they have it to start with.
On the Goth inst by Rev Heffiey at tle residence
Of Il Rcrg-tresscr, Canal Winchester. Ohio. MrJDHN
W FLOOD to Mss RACHEL Ann LAME, both Of
Fairfield COO.
On the 9th INST, in Walton, Indi
ana, by Rev. Vim. Martindslc. Mr..
.Tnos. H. WALKER, of Fairfield Coun-
ty, Ohio, to Miss MAGGIE J. Bennett.
of Walton, Ind.
On the evening Of the 9th Of Oct,
at the Presbyterian church in Rush
vile, Ohio, by the Rev. Henry Fulton,
DR.. i. LARGMER, and Miss LTzzIR DE.
FENBArGH, Of RushvilIc, Fairfield coun-
ty, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-03
q. S. 7-3o LOAN.

The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that
subscriptions wifi he received for Coupon Treasury
Notes payable three years from Aug 18TH 1854, with
semi-annual interest at the rate ofseVen and three!
tenths per cent per annum,-priueipal and interest
both to be paid in lawful money
These notes will be convertible al the obGoh 0fthe
hsllcrat maturity, into SIX per cent. gold bearing
bonds, payable not less than hve Hdf hioft Than
tWenty'y yoars from their date, rs the Government
may elect. They will be issued in denominations
Of sJO slOO sjOO $1,000 and sjOOO and aif subscfbi
tions mutt be fay dollars or some multiple Of 6ny
dollars.
The noteswill be transmitted 10 the ownets free o.
transportation charges as soon after the receipt Of
the original Certificates oiDepost US they canb pre-
pared
As the Nons draw interest from August IS, persons
making deposits subsequent TO that date must pay
the interest accrued from date OF note " date Of de-
post
Parties deposng twenty five thousand dollars and
upwards for these notes at any time will be allow
ed commission Of one-qnarter ofone percent, which
will he Inid by the Treasury Department dboh tfio
receipt Of hill for the amount certified 70 by the g.
frcr with whom the deposit was made. No dedue-
tons for commissions must he made from the de-
Dosits,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-03
LErrER FRoM a SOL D1EH.
lChHblhb, hilSS.,
Oct. Sth 1864.


EDToRs GAZETTE Il noticed in
your paper Of the 22d ult., an invita-
ton to soldiers to speak through the
columns Of the Gazette, their senti-
ments, and 20 give their views with
reference to the present presidential
contest and as it is proclaimed by the
Butternuts that the majority of the
soldiers are for Mcclellan, / will, by
your permission, say through the in.
strumentality of the loyal and devoted
Lancaster Gazette, that this assertion
is downright NOT so, as they will re,
aiizc in very short time.
The soldiers vote for Mcclellan
the soldiers going to vote for man
who, by accepting the nomination on
such a reasonable platform as was
adopted ,at Chicago, virtually says
that peace must be brought about
speedily, let it cost what it will? The
soldiers for a man who is willing to
make the sacrifice Of thousands of I'm
ion soldiers of no avail, by consenting
to a dishonOrablc peace? What! The
soldiers for a man who himself is call.
ed the gravc-digger of the Chicahom.
| my, and who would now cast the
memory of those bravcs..who perishcd
there into oblivion, by recognizing
that which they died to overthrow
No never, never, Consistency is a
virtue.
How then ran citizens ~ soldiers
support man who Processes one thing
and promises another, as ht0ittlc Mae
has done in his letter Of acceptance
and, it the same time sustaining til,
relation that he docs to the Copper.
head platform.
With deep regret am compelled 10
say that there are a few in this army
who will be willing TO throw away
their votes on Mcclellan. But the
majority Of those who will vote for
him are Of that class who say my dad
dy was Democrat and l am going tC
be one too, as long as | live. wish
to God they only possessed the same
principles that the Democratic party
was governed by years ago.
Twill conclude by saying that | have
the honor Of belonging 20 the same
State and Congressional District that
you do, and / believe that we will vote
the same ticket, for l am for Lincoln
and johnson without an if, and. or but
and assure you Mr.. Stevenson will
be remembered by the soldier boys Oh
next Tuesday.
Yours, for cessation Of hostilities
brought about by such men as Grant
Sherman and Sheridan.
SAM'L B. McFADDEy,
Lieut. Co. Z, 52nd, L. S. (Col'd)L.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-03
KEARNEY VS.. MCCLELLAN,

I[EARNEY vs.. MCCLELLAN,
The PcninsuInr rCnmpaign-NIcClelian
Political ambition FOreseen by Gen.
Kearncy-Its' Effect upon the Manage
ment of the Army at that Time. -
The following extract from private
letter from the lamcnted Kearney,
written June %, 1862, two days before
the commencement Of the seven days
battles, shows that the political ambi-
tion of the "Young Napoleon had its
origin us far back as the Peninsula
campaign, and that his motives were
fully read by the soldier, who was far
more than his equal in every respect.
The letter has never before been print
cd;
"IIe has got us now in a queer posi-
ton, which is neither witty nor bright.
The golden season Of attack is lost
We have allowed them TO collect more
men, to establish more forts, to plant
heavier guns, and to try f9rays in our
rear. With all my desire Of pushing
ahead. | think thatit is now nearly too
late; at least, if we do it, it will only
be by more hazardous vcntares, and
infinitely more bloodshed than at any
previous period, Our last chance (thc
ninth or tenth thrown away was after
the battle of Fair Oaks, when all our
troops should have been brought into
action, and our way forced into Rich
mond. Then it might and more pro-
badly would have been successful.
"Now, | must say that l faacy Nc
Clellan has resigned himselfto waiting
for repforccments. But in doing this,
the enemy collect two men to our one,
while Mcclellan testifes his fears by
throwing up Notifications at every
point, as if we were q beaten army
1t breaks down the men by overwork,
and covers them by his proof of dis
trust, and You will soon find that the
enemy will throw himself on our com.
munications, and repeat his forays-
perhaps, even forcing us to retire to
cover them. Mcclellan is no General,
with all his talents. He has not the
remotest aptitude for war | some
times fear, from his management of
this war, that he regards it more in u
political than military point Of view
that he desires to time his military
conquest with certain political ripe
ness of the South-at best very haz-
ardous matter, when it is with tho
astute and willy and unprincipled
Southorner that he attempts to play
such a game, and when one reflects
that it engenders delay, which is the
sure defeat Of all armies" yr
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-03
Cross masonic Text Book

A pocket edition Of this new work
just published, was laid upon our table
by A. Brenaman, who is agent for its
sale in Lancaster. 1t is in the m ost
convenient form, for carrying in the
pocket, and contains tho degree Of the
Ancient York Rite, the Order of the
Knights of the Red Cross, knights
Templar and Knights of Malta, ar
ranged according to the ancient mode
of work and lectures. It's form, com
pleteness, and thorough accuracy SO
highly recommends it, that it.must
supercede all former text books.
Members of the craft can obtain it
of Mr.. Brcnaman at tho low price of
81 25.