davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30
nfor good you've taken Ill,
Let il pass
s Oh BE kipdppd gynte still
e#GAa 6&1&E& IA Ia Il n3sss9&t#ef
FRloHrr1L AcclpExr.-A dispatch from

FRIeRTFvL AcciDEST.-A dispatch from
Berne, Switzerland, July Goth, says:
Particulars have bean received here of a
fatal accident which occurred on Mount
Cervin. upon the l4th instant. Lord Fran
els Dohglas, aged 70, Mr.. Whymper, Charles
Hudson. and Dir. Hadde, all met at Zermatt,
and being DESTROYS Of accomplishing the as
cent of Mount Cervin, or Mattcrhorn, which
make the attempt ia a party. Mr.. Hudson
had brought from London som6 wire rope To
facilitate the ascent; Ius finding that Mr..
Whymper was ready 10 proceed, he left his
apparatus at his hotel, and started from
Zefnlast With the gentleman above named,
ae npanied by the guides, Michael Cruz, Of
C~hamounix, and Tangwald, with the two
sons of the latter. None of the party ex-
pected to reach the summit on this occasion,
wishing only TO discover some way to the de-
eiAed point. One Of Tangwald's sons even
returned to the village. The party passed the
night at the foot of Mount Cervin. On the
folleW7ns day. finding the Ascent would be
easier than MAS ANTICIPATED, they pushed on
and arrived at the summit at 2 ?. n. At 3
o'clock they were descending the mountain,
Croz leading the way, followed by Lord F..
Douglas, Messrs. Haddo, Hudson and
WESaper. and the two Tangwalds, the whole
party being connected by the same rope.
Lord F. Don4as ~happeaing to slip, caused
Croz and Messfs. Haido and Hudson TO fall
also. Tangwald, the father, the last of the
party, was able to pass the end Of the rope
rounda rocky projection, but it broke be-
tween MeSsrs. Whymper and Hudson. and
tie four fFS-namely. Croz, the Guide,
lord +. Douglas, and Messrs. Haddo, and
Hudson-rolled down the mountain side, and
were preeipitated from rock to rock. to a
depth of loo feet. The survivor arrived at
Zefmatt. at 10 o'clock, on the morning Of
the 18th instant. The bodies of the victims
of the catastrophe were recovered the same
dar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30
CINcINSaTI Aag.

o@ Hm AiASJAAAIl AHp. I.
Never in the history of the United
States were there such infamous outrages
committed as took place at the polls in
Newport and Covington to-day. Asworn
affidavit is prepared, in which J. 3. HALL,
and other leading Democratic citizens,
state that they went to the polls. The
military guard stopped them, and the fol
lowing ~colloquy took place;
Soldier in front of the ballotTbox, and
bayonct presented Where are you go
ing 2"9s 4sfas48 a4xsi4 -
Democratic Voter-s,I am going to
vote" s.
Soldier4No sir, you can't vote"
Voters Let the Judges decide this
matter after | have been sworn and made
a full statement of my loyalty, &c"
Soldiers" No, sir, we stand pbehwoon
you audathe Judges, and ifoybu don't
leave we viii put you in the guardlhouse.''
Thus was treated a large number Of
voters. This is the record. Will the
President or Congress indorse such infl-
nous proceedings? .s'e
The reported result tonight IN that the
Republicans have elected their ticket by
a small majority in the district across the
river. The result In other parts of the
State is not yet reported. In Cynthiana,
owing to the interference of the military,
the Judge closed the polls at ankeariy
hour 0uQCa
A Democratic Sheriff who was on duty
at the polls in Newport, was arrested and
issin prisons Several arrests by the miH-
tary have taken place, and great excite,
|ment exists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

The wealthy agricultural county of Santa
Clara, CAL, has 30, 900 acres fenced in, of
which 10000 are under cultivation. She
has SIS, 900 grape vines and 10000 apple
trees. Her harvest for this year will foot up
IS 900 tons of hay, 135 900 bushels of wheat,
0 $1,000 of barley. 10000 each of oats and
potatoes, and 1000 of corn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30
Negro Celebration in New
York.

The negroes generally had grand demonstrations
in the Eastern cities on the list Of August, In horor
Of The Emancipation in the West Indies years ago.
The celebration in New York cis was particularly
noticeable. We append the following extract from
a report Of il In one of tie New York papers
AT a festive board more decorated than the rest.
" n yallcr flower Of the forest thus rehcarsed. in
the language of a distinguished fellow citizen, an
appeal to the chosen people.
'Mansipnted Breddrcn Did emmy % you eb-
her hear wet the Rcbereued Massa Cux. of New
York. sed bout tire blessed Lsrd2 Nebfer? /
fought not. Nest Oh you haIent got no diekstun-
arv laruin. and is as ignorant as eroundhuys.
Well, he scd de good Lard was dark Completed.
the same as you aud me is. Ard de white folks in
New York-blame thar ugly pieters-dcy mobbed
him for speaking dc troof. Yes, / say de troof I
For. beiu horn in Africa. how could be be white I?
DE fGst white man ekt<e seen IN Africa was n mis-
shinary, and deere warnft no missionaries no whars
previous to the year ANN domino. fer that was the
yesr the Dressed Lard was born. and there was
nuihiu to preach about tell h. cum. Tharfore.
Rrhercnd Massa Cox was right and now let US
sing the f0llering him. which l hab rote for this
interesting 'eashin."
The deep feeling With which this superb exhar-
tatipn was received. grand and imposing as it
seemed. W $ bat u whi,nper 10 the grand iutonation
given by all hands flor they elapped them and
hearts. for You could almost hear the latter beat,
~ II suiJoH1@A ~ INV a. IL AAfEf AtHSk
cbstFepornusir announced II. The eoinpositi: n
eInenates from the same high source that bestowed
the sermon
Yves nearer 10 lie Lord
Dan 10 de white folks an dey knows 1t,
See de glary-gate unharrea
Walk in darkeys pnst de guard
Bet yer a dollar be won't close it.
Walk in darkies treo de gate
Hark de kHlluryrl angels boiler
60 way white folks. yen re too late,
We's de winnin kuIier. Wait.
Tell de trumpet blows 60 foileE.
iIeiileH iress gond Massa Cox,
lie took down dem proud kawkasians.
NJ more Lards with auburn locks,
kuilered Shtpherd-woolly hatks-
IVES dc dressed l. ards relashins.
Hallelujah tanks to praise,
Long enough we re borne our crosses,
Now IVES de superior race.
And wid GorrAInizh ty's grace
Yves gein TO Hsbben afore de bosses.
cHoREs
ilebben bress good Massa Cox
He took down dem proud kawkasians.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

Gen. George B. Mcclellan is said to be a
candidate for the position of engineer of q
Western railroad, with a salary Of $4,000 a
year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

Father 0'Reiley, Catholic priest at New
port, K: l., has denounced the Fenian Broth
erhood IN the seterest terms, and threatened
aaJ @ has flock with accommodation and
separation Of the right of Christian burial
who join IN it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30
RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
3 N PASS.

DC not swift to take ofFcnse
E4 Let it pass
Let it pass!
Rrooa not darby Ger a wrong
Which will disappear ere long
Rather sing this eheey song
let it pass |
Let it PAST
Strife corodes the purcst mind;
@ Let It pass
As the unregarded wind,
5 Let il pass
ANY vulgar soUls that live
MAJ condemn without reprieve;
lis the noble who forgive,
L Ii / /, p pass.
Echo not an angry word;
Think how often you have erred
Let Il passi
Since. our joys mus; pass away
Like the dew-drops on the spray,
Wherefore should our SORROWS stay?
s Let them pass
Let them passl
nfor good you've taken Ill,
Anq Oh be kipdpnd gynte still
&Ia& sSa@s@ " ! Let Il rassaS
Time at last makes all things straight;
Let us not resent. hut wait.
Aud oaf triumph shat he great;
let ii pass
Let il pass
Bid your .Rnger 10 depart;
Let il pass
sn~s Lay these hemely words 10 heart
Let il pass
Follow not the gi3dy throng;
Better to be wreDged than wrong
Therefore sing the cheery ssng-
Let il pass
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

The publication of the National Era is to
be resumed at Washington, after a lapse of
five years. It will advocate negrn suffrage.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30
AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER.

The following named gentlemen are awshoFized
To act as Agents for THE STATE RIcHTs nENo-
Graf, and 70 receive and receipt for subscriptions
IN the naurro.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

divorce cases IN New York are twice as
numerous this year ae they were last.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30
PACIFIC HoTEL,
,. 3. sPRENcER, p,.s~~e.

REs1x5s9pgzf
VyHIs LONG EsTABLIsUEn 1Apar eamds
modious and well furnished hnnse i -.
tanned as q - ~
Firss-Class Interior IIoteI,
transient guests.
The house was almost ent;rslv al. 80.
and shoroaghly re-furnished Win INV efnS
Bedding and Furniture.
TIE ABIsE
treat Of the seasons. s1t
TIE nt.r..~ s4I
sn5 esu o%Iou.ons and vel ventilated. PAsmpAa
- : a'eenaanee s assured . gpesss~
The CALIFORNIA; Stage compauy's mai ceanhesa
come 70 and go fram The Hotel. Charges nuasxaee.
AlO"ny, aasnss iath, 1875 eae14sk
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

N Military aud Naval Science; !. Navigation
ata 6hip building :, Architett urt asd c~sFpeutry !:
]. Fine Arts: ), Chemistry and Elestrsify: q. Ne
ehanicaI Science; I, applied Meehanses and the
Useful Arts 8, currency. Trade and Resources.
9, Mathemaiicz and Engineering; N, Astsonoans.
II, Geography, Explorations ind el;mssclpey II
Mineral Kingdom ; II, yegstabse Kineieu as
Agriculture; 10, Domestic Artsf n, Aasusetkeuts5
Games and Fortune Telling IA, PhBAsesAsk4: -
CyeIopedias and DictionaFfes s., Gknkrla su6
Popular Schemes q, MisceIIsneuas aHsskk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30
san F~rancfscO, Cal.

OFFER At THE LOWEST MARKET RATES
on 81 the largest and bsd asserted stock. If
f,y.ks il every department Of Lisxratnrc, and sta
tIe and fancy Stationery, to be found anywhere Ia
the world. They occupy an entire building, 20 by
50 feet, three stories, on Merchant street, which
street. There arr niIss departments each arranged
rua.r mapy subdiyisi0sM as foItMss
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30
~.hrfsceIlaneous nosAa.

1. History 2, Biography 3, Novel;; :, Govern
meut and Politics 5. Rebellion L.iief4tnfe : 8. So
ciaI aud Ethicai 7, Mental and MssHI geiknes: g.
Language and 0ratory !; 9, Bellies Letttes and the
CLASSICS 10, Poetry ard the Drzm9sH W.T. a1a
Humor ; ~, Fiction 10, WofkGcaNkHatnN vol
umes; IA, Freemasonry and Odd Fellowship; rs.
Miscellaneous subjects 10, bhse@ pfnyer Book,
emile Books.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.
ThOs. BOycc. Newspaper Agent,
San Francisco, Is authorized 60 receive Subecrip-
tons and Advertisements for The STATE RIGHTs
DEnoeRAT, and to receipt therefor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

Law Books.

English Reports, American Eepors. states ne
ports and Digcsta. Abrfdgemerts, hNbstraets. Ae-
tions at Law, Al1ainistraiors Admirably. Agenrx
Arbitration, Assignments, A~ttaeknaesH. BsHmeafs
Bankruptcy, Carriers. chaneery. Girl Las. coaez
Commercial Law, Common LaA, Csnfraeta. Cons
yeyancing, Corporations, CrinlinAi Iaw. Damare,.
Divorce, Equity. Evidence, Executus. Ferns, In
ton. Landlord and Tenant. Mnrifissc Law. MgN
camille Law. Mexican bau. Miiaars Law. Mises
Mortgages. Partnerships; Patents. Pssanal prons
erty, Pleading, Practice, Rsilwsys, Resi Property.
Revenue, Sales. Ship 'ug. Sherifs. Study Of Ia.s
Suretyship. Tax Law. Trustees, Yebdors. wins
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-19
Fashionable Call.

Enter Miss Lucy, nearly out Of
breath with the exertion Of walking
from her papa's carriage in the street
10 the door of her friend
Lucy.-'Oh, Marie how do you do;
How delighted am to SEQ youi How
have you been since you were at the
ball last Thursday evening! Wasn't
tho appearance of that tall girl in pink
perfectly irightful? Is this your shaw
on the piano? Beautiful shawl! Fa.
ther says he is going to send to Paris
to get me n shawl in the spring.
cant bear home made shawIs! How
do you like Monsieur Esproy2 Beautl,
tul man, amt he2 Now don't laugh
Marie, for | am sure don't care any.
thing about him Oh, myl must be
going Its beautiful day, isn't it
On, dear what a beautiful pin. That
PIN was given to you now | know it
was, Marie, don't deny it, Harry is
coming up to SEQ mo this evening,
but hate him-I do really; but he
has n beautiful moustache, hasn't he,
Marie2 Oh, dear, it's very warm.
Good morning, Mario Don't speak
OF Harry in connection with my name
to any one, for / am sure it will never
amount to anything, but hate him
awluIly--l am sure do, Adicul
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-19
Gbs gantaster &a;etts.
srGAR FROM CORN.

Under the stimulus Of high prices,
the world is fast assuminga position
of independence of the South, in the
production of cotton, and if we may
believe the Buffalo Commercial Ad-
vertiscr, the same change is destined
to be wrought in the production of an
other of its great staples, to-wit cane
sugar. It seems that a process has
long been employed in France and
Germany, by which what is called
grape sugar is manufactured from
starch. This article is there employed
for adultcrating cane sugar, and for
manufacturing French brandy. By
fermentation it is converted into al
cohol, and may therefore be employed
in making brandy, or for other opera
tionsin which alcohol isrequired. Tho
sweetening powe of this sirup, how.
ever, is only about one third that of
ordinary sugar house sirup, which is
made Of cane. But Professor Goess-
ling, German chemist, residing in
Buffalo, claims to have made a new
discovery in Chemistry, by which he
is enabled to convert the starch, which
is very abundant in corn, at once into
veritable cane sugar. Hthis is so, and
the process is sufficiently cheap and
simple for common adoption, the val
ne of the discovery can scarcely bc
overratod. The American says that
"a company has just been formed, em-
bracing many ofthe woathiest men in
the city Of New York, and among
them several Of the principal sugar re-.
fincrs, with a capital Of million of
dollars, which has purchased Professor
Goessling's patent, paying therefor, to
him and his associate propriotors, the
sum Of six hundred thousand dollars.
They propose to enter at once upon
the manufacture Of sirup and sugar
from corn by the new process, upon a
large scale, and to introduce its manu-.
facture throughout the country as fast
as oxpedient."
Experiments have already succeed.
cd in the production of at least three
and half gallons of sirup from q
bushel of corn, and of quality which
is pronounced by the most critical
Judges to be equal in every respect to
tho best sirups heretofore produced at
tho New York refnorios from sugar
cane. An equivalent amount of gran
uated, first quality sugar, it is also
claimed, can be produced, but it is said
that, for the present the ecompany will
coniine its efforts to the production of
sirup. Active preparations are being
made, however, to enter upon the ex-
tensive manufacture Of sugar, and it is
expected that the company will be pre-.
pared to put the new staple into the
market during the present winter.
This important discovery will most
likely mark new era in the manufac-
ture of sugar. The total production
Of cane sugar throughout tho world
in 1859 was estimated at 1907 800
tons, of which the United States pro-
dnGed l05, 900 tons. Tho discovery
VIII tend To absorb the almost limitless
crops OF maize or Indian corn in the
Northwest, and tho crops of corn Of
the great West; the latter of which
alone amounts to one thousand mil.
lions of bushels in year. The West
will now most likely become a preat
sugar-produccr as we'll as great corn
growing region.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-19
Ju,t TrIbute to enc Xye,t.

In noticing tho appointment Of Mr..
Chase as Chief Justice, the Boston
Traveller very kindly remarks:
The West is getting its shara of big
things. 1t has the Presidency; it will
have the Vice Presidency next March,
it has the Chief Justceship; and it has
the Department of the Interior and
the Attorney Generalship, in the Fed
eral Administration; also the Post
master Generalship. Well, nobody
complaiRs-but we ask the Western
men men to observe how much better
they fare now than they did under
Democratic ascendancy. The West
has done so splendidly in the war, as
well as in politics, that there is a
strong disposition to see her position
in the natior al government made one
Of a very pronounced character.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-19

The Augusta Chronicle publishes ar
amusing description, by correspon
dent, Of the raid of the country people
into Atlanta after its evacuation By
Sherman. Everything was carried of
that was at all transportablc. Among
other articles one hundred and fifty
pianos were taken away. A venera.
BILE dame was observed trying to hauj
into her cart a fine piano by means oI
II rope attached to the legs. When
asked what she was doing, she replied
that she had found IA mighty nice
table in thar, and was trying to get il
into hor keart"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-19

A Washington dispatch says "a
very much greater quantity of cotton
than was reported was found in Savan,
nah. On the suggestion ofan eminent
member Of Congress from tho West
the Collector of the port of New Yorl,
was sent down there probably to take
possession of the whole of it, and shin
1t to New York for sale for account OF
tho Federal Government. He will
probably dispose Of the entire batch Of
claimants by giving them certificates
OF his appropriation Of the property ut
present Savannah valuation, to bo paid
Tor at future day, on proof Of owner.
ship"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-19

rt9-At Cleveland, last week, James
o. Sinnott, a lake captain, entered a
recruiting Office while in state of in.
toxlcation, and, becoming rather trou.
blesome, Charles Victor, the sergeant
IN charge, attempted to put him out
victor had revolver in his hand.
which he fired OF, or it was dscharp.
Cd accidentally, killing Sinnott. There
y much excitement in Cleveland over
the affair, Victor declares tho shoot.
ing nnintentional. The deceased was
n brother.in-law Of General Gilmore
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-19

pG-Thc Kentucky Legislature has
elected Hon. JAMES GUTHRIE us United
States Senator for six years from the
4th of March next, as successor to Mr..
POWELL, tho present incumbent of tho
office, whose term expires at the above
date.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-19

WHERE DO THEY Go Within si1
months the United States Mint has pro
duced 100000 Of the new cents
During November alone the Mint coin.
cd 5000, 900 cents and 3,145,00O two
cent pieces. Cents are not nearly so
much used as they were. Some of
these days, when the war is ended.
these pennies will be a drug and a
nuisance.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-19

pdSThe number of hogs packed at
Chicago up to Saturday is estimated at
527 ,S20, against 567, 100 to the same
date last year, and 402,57O in 1861
The receipts at Cincinnati to date foot
up 3OS,726, against 3O7, in 1863
There have been st 'ongor indications
of q short crop than arc now visible,
with long crop result.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-19
sca The New York Times Washi,

W91- he Now lork LINES ashlnP-
ton correspondent says: The invest.
cation of the fasco in the mine explo,
sion in front of Petersburg is closed
and the verdict will show divided re.
sponsibility, falling upon Burnside
Meade and the General who led the
assault Nor docs General Grant hold
himself entirely blamless especially
in permitting the selection of the off
Ger who lcd the assault to be made by
lot.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-19

@Mr. MCCULLooH, tho Currency
Comptroller, reports that the number
of National Banks now in existence, is
fue hundred and eightyfor located
among twenty. seven States and Terri
tories; that these banks have capi-
tai stock paid in of SlO8, ,864,597, and
a circulation of S65, 1864, $50, based on
National bonds, amounting to S8l ,961,
450.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-19

Tho exports Of oil during the past
eleven months have amounted to 80.
600, 900 gallons, worth about S2l 900.
OOO and tho domestic consumption
for tho same period was probably 20.
600, 600 mors-making the whole value
OF the oil product from S35, 100000 tc
$40 ,0O0,00
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-19

na- -"Fanaticism" is rolling south
ward. An ArkansasjudPe lately charg-
ed a grand jury in Pulaski county that
"holding or selling slaves is crime
amounting to felony" and four-fifths
of the qualified jurors agreed to find
bills of indictment against tho slave
holders Of that county, in accordance
with the charge Dayton Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-19
Applications for Exemption
from Draft.
HEADQRs BOARD OF ENROLMENT,
18th District, Circeyil!e, Ohio,

HEADQKS HOARD OF ENROLLMENT,l
18th District, LircleVi!e, OHIO. !
n obed snce to Circular No. 2t, War Department.,
Provost Marshal Generals Oflicc, dated Washing.
ton, d. G, Juno 25th 1884, the Board of Enrolment
olihc 18th District Of Ohio will continue to hear ap.
plnahons to he stricken from the roll on account Of
ht-Alenage. 2d-Non-rosidence. ad-Oyer Age;
lth-Permanent Physical Disability MS to render the
penon not apropcr subject for enrolment under the
law and regulations.
ahd unsnltablcncss OF aga must conform TO the rucs
and rcqnrcncnts Of the law aud regulations. To the
duty Of hearing and deciding upon claims for oxom-
ton, All the time that he spared from other du-
tics, viii continuously he devoted by the BOARD As
no time, limiting those examinations, is fixed, those
enrolled may choose such time as suits their conve.
niencs
GEO. W, RORY Pro- Mar.
NJ. KAGAY, Com'r.
JunoH9d-l5-M W. q. JONES, Surgeon.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-19
kZZ1ZZ.zZzIZ22'l I !: ! I

All the Medical men and the Press recommend Dr.
stncklands Anti-Oholern Mixture as the only certain
remedy for DlarrhGa and Dysentery. 1t is 4 comb.
nation of Astringents, Absorbants, Stimulents and
mlnayes, and is warranted to affect cure after
all other means have failed.
For shlo by Druggists. General Depot @ East
Fourth street, Cincinnati, O..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-19

NO. There were, during 1864, three
hundred and eleven railroad, two hun.
dred and eleven steamboat casualties
and two hundred and eighty-eight ex.
.ploslons. Eight hundred aud ten lives
were lost by these several means, and
two hundred and forty.four persons
were injured. .'f0
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-19

Ga-A circular from Provost Mar.
shal General Fry says the present call
must be filled by men, and not by any
old credits that may be drummcd up,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-19

Sea-Jones complained Of bad smell
about the Post Office and asked Brown
what 1t could be. Brown didn't know,
but suggested that 1t might be caussd
BY .ths dead lsttsrs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-19
SECURITY INSURANCE COMPA.
NY
OF NEW YORK. ..

These companies divide three-fourths of net profits
annualyto to the Policy Holders in scrip, bearing in
terest at Percent-thercby funding the surplus and
giving policy Holders greater security and chespe
insurance.