davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-08


,pJrr.op.
Brlnrl. EI r,.pcr ,,,,.. ," ', a, '' ",o"'''
UI,,,r,' n,,.Ii', In"'yn.', W, y "awrr
pr,j,cy ir.., II ,,,, V',I.." V T., a., W, N'''N"I
rl o. ~ "''". NN,""''" w. Nalrrsou,
n'"'. nj "' W'h,om- NirmI Al I Sod
,"I'"" ''m N"m'n Mnuy Jnrr Gilmore.
Claiborne. NtNnIu. s. L. W,rrrg
r'mp0'I. McNmo u. NJ. Henderson.
Cooke. Monroe. q, ", Gaiur.
,,'N"n. 'r.'' A., '".n. ".-'mcF ". Wines.
Dickson Ma.nu3 p A. Wilkinson
l"'l'' Nm. Nhr.I". ou"u T. 4. Smith
rLnNnh d. e.. 0Hrhs. .Nr.0n: tul 4. Garrett
Gibson d. u. MrNmr B'anc'
Giles Ju.. r. Dillu, Robertson.
Granger Rutherford: Wy E.uu
Hamilton J. R. uo,i SmII,yn. Mn, ,..n...
IIarIcnnn ~ 4 Sril ,,,,,,.,r. A., '' W., ,,.'''.N
Hardin: mo, Maxwell stewart
llowhm.: ". " Willis, SEWER.
Haywood W. p, Bond Union:
llcnj"un; Warren.
Ii'Ir} L. IW1'nN'd Washington 5. Il. Patton.
~ mii.hmI". a. -, n, IwNll Waylr: John p"ryr
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-08
Jhc AnuSrillr at'hie.
w. G. BRoWNLoW, Editor.

Banner of freedom, by frccmcn uururci
Beacon of hope 10 a waiting world!
Shining above is the starry throug,
A rife in the murky clouds of wrong
Clouds that shall roll from their beams of light
Till the whole round dome is blue and bright.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-29

ture is dark and almost hopeless. I
can humble myself under the mighty
hand of God, and lean call my pco-
pie to patience and endurance; but,
even through grace, can do no more.
l do not mean to complain; we en-
tered upon this struggle which W. S
lrrepressible and forced upon us, after
having counted the cost; but I should
be hypocrite if I came forward with
any smile upon my face and said that
i! rejoiced in it. I do not rejoice in
1T; but l have taken the oath of ale-
glance, and mean to keep it; and 1
have advised my people to take it and
be good citizens, and above all to do
the best for the poor, unfortunate ne
groes, whose future is dark and mise
ra5le beyond conception. Already are
they perishing by thousands, and the
whole race will now go out before civil
hzation (so-called) and competition,
as the Indians are doing. We can
survive the change, and one day lou-
a1sh again, but not they; their fate is
sealed, and the edict of Puritanism has
already gone forth: 4 and you cannot
and will not work-you must die
The farthest can 50 in behalf of
these fanatics is to cry, Father, for
give them, for they know not what
they dor"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-29

frage in England, and he politely
limited that the Britisher should go
home. The speaker then advocated
negro suffrage at length, and said the
votes of the blacks were required to
keep down the disloyal South.
AN 1RIsIIMAN's IDEA ON THE SUBJECT.
Mr.. Kelly, sandy-haired and
strong-built Celt, followed. He said
he had been an Aboitionist; he want
cd the negroes to be free; but neither
he nor the meetin&grhad right to give
them the franchise. The Southern
States, now fhat the rebellion had
been suppressed, had alone the power
to do SO. Let them beware, lest they
extend the franchise to ignorant men.
Mr.. Kelly then gave his views about
the Southern climates, which were far
in advance of Pritchard's, and which,
he said, had made the negro an infe-
rior race. He was often very short of
words, and this circumstance, with
his attempt to illustrate physical geo.
graphy and African cranology, called
forth loud and continued laughter.
SUPERIORITY OF THE NEGRO RACE.
MIR. Young, a gentleman of sixty,
next rose, and commenced brief :.d-
dress by remarking that he believed
in the superiority of the colorcd race,
and he could prove it. The heads of
white people were angular, but those
of blacks were wcll-balanced and uni
form. All the negroes knew how to
sing, and the whites did not. It was
nothing more than jealousy of the
black race, and the fear that they may
excel our own race, that prompted
opposition to negro suffrage. In the
South, the blacks were far superior to
the mean whites. The negroes lived
i'll cleaner and better houses, and thcy
had finer taste for dress than the
whites They should have the fran
chisc, for their votes were wanted to
put down the foreign element of the
co.;nt1y, ais Wei us tile dislo,;,I peonlo
OF the South.
The debate was then adjourned.
New l'orN Ners
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-29
Noticc.-Ch~ritable Appeal.

YNHE ladies of the UHSULINE CONVENT
Il and ACADEMY are anxious to rebuild,
as speedily as possible, an cditicc suitable
for their Monastery and Institute, theirs
having been burned in the general confa-
grafton Of Columbia by the United States
Army, under Gen. Sherman, on the night Of
February 18th. And while they are far
from pressing their necessities on their fel-
,ow-suffcrers of the South, will gratefully
receive any contributions which the friends
Of education and religion may donate them
for this excellent work. Remittanccs may
be made through the Express Company.
Please address
THE MOTHER SUPERIOR,
Ursnline Convent and Academy,
Care DR.. John Lynch, Columbia, s. C.
Aug 2 limo
.NOTICE.-To correct the many erroneous
reports in circulation, the Mother Superior
wishes to say that she has paid $3.50 for
one months insertion Of the "Chatitablc
Appeal" and has received not one cent, nor
even the uulue Of one cent, towards either
the erection of the Convent and Acade-
my" or tho purchase Of ground whcreon to
build
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-29
Debate ON Negro Suffrage.
TIE EMANCIPATION IN THE WEST INDIES
AND THE BLACK FRANCHISE THERE.

TIE EMANCIPATION IN THE WEST INDIES
AND THE BLACK FRANCHISE THERE
The debate on the negro suffrage,
which commenced some time since.
was continued Monday night at Ne
tropolitan Hall. Although it had been
announced that Mr. r. w. johnson,
gentleman from the West Indies,
would deliver an address ON the result
of the emancipation there, the audi
ence wa, not as large as that which
attended the previous session. MIR.
Cook, the spiritualist, presided. and
explained the object of the meeting
Mr.. johnson prcfaced his remarks
by stating that he was a stranger among
his hearers. but he supposed they de-
sired to hear the truth about the West
Indies and the condition of the blacks
there. Last week a speaker in that
hall declared that the political privi-
lcgcs bestowed on the negroes was the
cause of the popular eruptions in the
West Indies. But such was not the
fact. He could speak from personal
knowledge of the West Indies; and he
knew by reading, of the social and
in the Central American States The
disturbances there were not attributa-
bic to the position of the negroes, but
to the deficient and vicious education
of the present generation. This co,ln-
try had two or three hundred years to
prepare for freedom, yet, although it
had the example of conservative Eng
land to guide it, it has just passed
through the most gigantic rebellion
they had ever seen. AS to Jamaica it
in it before the emancipation of
.l-e blacks, the seeds of decay. Free
dom only served to bring on cat.s-
trophe which was inevitable. Negro
suffrage had nothing to do with it.
The great difficulty the West Indies
had to meet was in the slave labor of
Cuba being placed in the same condi-
ton with the free labor OF jamaica,
and the competition between them
was unequal AS for negro represen-
tation in Jamaica, there were only two
colored men elected to the lower house
since emancipation; and these two
men were turned out as incompetent
persons -
The chairman interrupted the speak
er with the remark, that his allotted
time had expired, and he left the plat
form for his scat.
AN ENGLIsHs1AN's OPINION OF NEGROES.
An old Englishman, whose name
was not annonnc next obtained the
floor, aud said the subject Of negro
suffrage was all wrong, A black was
q very inferior being-very much so
indeed. Upon his conscience, and he
was sincere, he had grave doubts if a
colored man was not monkey: He
never met h man with whom he could
argue the subject, for when he spoke
about it they laughed at him. Now,
if the negro was monkey, he was not
fit to vote. daughter.
The Britisher's time here expired.
a sCoTcHMAN's VIEWS
A stout-built venerable Scotchman
next spoke. He looked on the preced-
ing orator as q regular John Bull,
who came here to oppose negro suf-
! E.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-29
FIRE AID LIFE INSURANCE,
H. E. NICHOLS, Agent.

L%OR the following FIRST CLASS CON-
IL PANIES:
New York Underwriters: Agcn.:,
Capital. ................... 5000, 500
Home Insurance Company, New
York, Capital ai............. 2,ooO.00c
international Insurance Comra-
ny, New York. Capital -. 1000, 900
Continental Insurance COMPANY.
New York, Capital .i...' 1,ooo,o 900
Hartford Fire Insurance Com
pany, Hartford, Capital . 1000, 900
metropolitan Insurance Com
pany, New York, Capital. .. 1000 900
Home Insurance Company, Sa-
vannah, Capital ... 1000, 600
PhTniX Insurance Company,
Hartford, Capital. ......... 100000
Columbia Insurance Company,
New York, Capital. 500 900
New England Mutual Life Ihs,1-
rance Company, Boston, Capt.
tai 1921. .......... 100000
New York Accidental Insurance Company,
insurng against all accidents.
With several other well known and rclia-
bic companies, the aggregate capital
amounting to over 500, ,OOO, ,0aO. Risks taken
in any one spot to amount of 5000, 900.
Office No. Bryce's Row, Columbia, s. C.
Aug 10 tom
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-29
Railroad Notice.
Sa go 6 s

ka s! ss.. ssz@Hgsz! :;ss.R!.!s
EROM this date, the train on the, Spar
IL tanburg and Union Railroad will leave
Spartanburg G. H. Tuesdays and SATURDAYS
OF each week, at a. m., and arrive Mt Shell
ton at II a. m.
Returning, leave Shelton At - O'Clock m. .,
and arrive at Spartanburg at SIS p. m.
THOH. B. .JETER, President.
Union c. H., S. c.. August 2, 1865.
G5- The Newberry, Chester and Charlotte
papers will please copy twice a week for one
month, and forward bills to Office S. IL u. r.
Il. Co., Union c. H., $. c. Aug Ii IT.
South CaroIfnn-KichInn District
By Jacob BeN, Ordinary Of said District.
NTHEREAS Wade A. Iorick, John d. A.
w Kcblcr and Ann Drafts have ap-
Piled to me for letters of administration
on all and singular the goods, chattels and
credits of jesse Drafts, late of the District
aforesaid, deceascd
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
sll and singular the kindred and creditors
OF the said deceased, to be and appear be-
fore me, at our next Ordinarys Court for
the said District, to be holden at Columbia
on Fridar, the first day of September
next, ut 10 O'Clock a. m., to show cause.
ii any, why the said administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal Of the Court,
this seventeenth dav Of August. in the
year of our Lord orc thousand eight hun
drcd and sixty-tiTc, and Inv the nincticth
year of American independence.
JACOB BELL,
Aug 22tu3 Ordinary Richland District.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-29
w. b. JOHNSTON,
Ma&1stEate.

Vtce on PichenS street Ea& end Of Lddy.
WILL attend to an official business
w brought before him; will also attend
to drawing up Deeds, Convcyanccs, Mort
Cages, Contracts. and other ordinary legal
instruments of writing. Fair copies of any
document executed WITH neatneas and de-
scatch. August !
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-29
COPARTNERSHIP.

COLUMBIA, AUGUST IS, 1865.
TNHE undersigned, having formed a bust
Il ness connection with the firm of
LEALY, SCOTT &.BRUNS, under the style
of HUTSON LEE & CO., for tho purpose Of
conducting an AUCTION, GENERAL COM
MISSION and EXCHANGE BROKERAGE,
respectfully soicits the patronage of the
public. HUTSON LEE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-29

Hereafter, the Auction and General Com
mission Business done by us will be con-
Quoted by Messrs. HUTSON LEE & CO.
Aug 16 6 ZEALY, SCOTT Il BRUINS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-29
D A IlD SDN COLLEG +
tiii RLO71E, y. {.

HNllE exercises of the College, and Of tho
b Preparatory Department. connected
with 1t, will be resumed on the 2sth of SEP.
TENDER.
AS a measure necessary to the support cf
tnc institution IN the existing arrangement
OF its finances. the Board of Trustees have
suspended, for twelve months. the privilege
of using Scholarships i'll the payment of
tuition.
Tuition 800 for the session of five months.
and Board $40 per month-payahlc in ;:d-
vance, IN specie or it's equivalent in curHn-
cv OF provisions.
1t is desirable that Students should bring
with them such books as they may require;
also such articles of furniture for their
rooms as they may hc able to transport
For other particulars address the subScri-
Der, to the care (for the presently of DR.. H.
Nyc Hutchison, Charlotte.
j. l.. KIRKPATRICK,
AnS y lmo President.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07
Married.


On the 18th ult,, by Rev. G, W. Neck
ling, Mr.. VIM. F. KEIBIER and Miss
JANE d. SHELTER, both Of Clear
creek township. s,,..r.7 ,-,f>l g,
HERVEY BUCHANAN and Miss
MARIAH NJ. KEMMERER, both oi
Greenfield township.
On'the same day, BY the same, Mr..
PHILIP MACKLIN, of Walnuttown-
ship, ind Mrs. ELIZA JANE FEE.
MAN, of Dumontsville.
On the 3lst day of August, 1865, by
S. d. Radebaugh, Esq, in Dumonts.
vile, Mr.. SOLOMON ENFIELD, of
the 18th Regiment O. V, l., and
Miss ELIZABETH RAIDER, Of Fair
field county, Ohio.
In Lancaster, September 9Th, 1865,
by the Rev. II. Willard, assisted by
the Rev, J, Swander, Capt. e. II, PAR.
SONS, Of the 46th Regiment Q, v, v.
l., and Miss MARY A., oldest daughter
of Emanuel Giesy, A. @. NJ.
In this city, on Tuesday morning,
September 9th, by Rev. J. f. Rein
mind, Mr.. JOSEPH veneer and
Miss MANERVA JANE KEMMER.
ER, both Of this county. ~
At the Parsonage of the NJ. g.
Church in this place, Aug. Both, 1865,
by the Rev. 7. 81. Phillips, EZRA
THOMAS and Miss MIRENIA VAN
DYKE, both Of this county.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07

News OFrIoE.-Ouf readers wohld
do well To bear in mind the fact that
Mr., BilIinghurst is daily III receipt Of
all the late Eastern publications, in:
cludfhg the Monthlies, fri.Monthlies,
Wsekiies, Tri-Weeltlies; and many OF
the Dailies published in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and other cities.
Among Others before us is the septom-
ber number of Off YOraJ FOlkS.--
This Magazine is handsomely illustra
ted and Contains about fifty pages of
reading mattor, we'll adapted and we'll
worthy the attention of the "young
folks" The attention of the ladies es-
pecially, is invited to his selection of
Music.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07
THE FIRST OHIO CAVALRY.

A letter from Hilton Head to the
Cincinnati Commercial, dated August
90, states that the First Ohio Cavalry
was under orders to be mustered out
and was about to sail for New York.
The regiment will arrive at Columbus
during the State Fair, where the boys
expect to meot many old friends. The
regiment is eight bundled strong. :
Company I, the company from this
county, is in command of First Lieu
tenant George V. Ward. rl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07
THE STATE FAiR.

The sixteenth Annual Fair of the
Ohio State Board of Agriculture will
be held at Columbus next week, be-
ginning on Tuesday, September 18th,
and ending on Friday, the 18th. The
Fair will be held in the Grove of Oaks
South Of the city, the High Street
cars running to tho grounds. Shade
AMI water will befoand IN abundance.
"A splendid half mile track, modelled
after the long island course, has been
constructed for the exhibition of hor-
'ses, together with two large amphi-
theatres overlooking the horse ring,
for the accommodation Of spectators
Extensive accommodation in the way
of stalls for stock, and Of halls for the
exhibition of horticultural products,
mechanical improvements, and the
fine arts, are prepared. The railroads
general have agreed to carry Visitors
at half fare and transport articles for
exhibition free of charge. By paying
onedollar, persons may enter as many
different articles as they may choose
exeeptin the department Of horses,
cattle, and sheep > -z r.,..,...r
9hoEairwil undoubtedly bea great
success, and we hope our citizens will
contribute largely to make it so. The
benefit of these annual Fairs to the
mechanical, stock breeding and ,agri-
cultural Interests Of the Static, is hard
ly TO be estimated.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07
NeIr Adrnrtia.nan1n-

Peters, Miller & Co, new Clothing
establishment, opposite the Hooking
Valley Bank. Roady-made and made
to order, for the fall trade.
Black & Coles, Dry Goods.
Three Farms for sale, by G. F. Ham
lin. 't.'' y f.At g
Farm for sale in Hooking county.
: Weaving done by Geo. Hebron, on
Columbus street. .,-.a
Notice to enrolled militia. -;4
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07
PEACHES.

Mrs. HSILAs BAILER, Of Hooking
township, will accept our thanks for a
basket Of very fine peaches, 1t is
pleasant for an editor to be remem-
bered with peaches, and especially so,
when from the hands Of the ladies'.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07
lnterilai rev enue Decision.

The Commissioner of Internal Rev-
enue, has decided as follows
A party who holds a license as a ro.
tail iiquor-dealer, and wishes to retire
from business, may sell hisontire stock
toany other person without pro,m-
ing q wholesale liquor. dealers license.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07
ANN. tlHi.inde.t GHt nf Ati.

Welearn that the leading Copper
heads of the county, since the editor
Of the Eagle refuses to quit the paper
at their bidding, have raised funds to
procure for circulation during the
campaign, two hundred copies Of the
Columbus Crisis and one hundred of
the weekly Statesman. N
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07
black =. Coloa.

The new but established Arm Of
Black & Coles, is doing large bust
ness in Dry Goods. Persons wishing
goods of any kind can not do better
than to give them a call, as they have
just received large stock for the fall
trade. % s
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07
N OFT CE.

The Stockholders of the late Cincin.
haiti, Wilmington & GAINESVILLE Rail.
road Company who have not exchang,
ed their stock for stock of the Cincin.
natl & GAINESVILLE Railroad Co., are no.
tilted to surrender the same for cx.
change oh or before July LIST, 1866,
Application must be made for that
purpose at the Office of the Cincinnati
4 GAINESVILLE r. r. Co., in the City Of
Cincinnati. d. HULL,
Secretary of the C. &ZR.R. Co.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07

S@. The Circlcville Union inquiries
how long, ftho elective franchise were
extended to the blacks, it would take
d copperhead to bo the equal, socially
and politically, of the negro2 We think
it would take some time.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07
tKOEt KANsGy:

Mr.. EMANUEL KELLER, formerly Of
Pleasant township, dropped down ap.
on us from Kansas a few days since
He will spend d few weeks with his
friends before returning.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.
To the Union Central Committee.

A meeting of the Union Central
Committee of Fairfield county will be
held at the GAZETTE OFFICE, on
SATURDAY, Sept, 10th, 1865.
Important business will be trans
acted, and full attendance of the
Committee is urged. s..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07

s@-our friend VIM. A. Cockerill,
Esq, formerly of this city, will accept
our thanks for late copies Of the Knox
Vile Whig. -.-..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07

Vs. Capt. B. F, Jackson of the l88th
o. VI, will accept our thanks for
late Nashville papers.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07
.... -
Notice.

AUDIToR's 0FTIcR, FAIRFIELD CouNTY
LANeAsTBRSO., August 10, 1863
Tdihe Enrolled MaiHa Of Fairfield
County.
NoU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE
IL Commutatoa money is now due for the year
1865. The County Treasurer will continue to receive
the same until the Fifteenth day of Sept enl-
added and payment thereof duly enforced. ~,
WM. SCHoPP, Co. Auditor.
sept,7 1sC5--sw
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07

~
y while your blood Is i'm mgure.
AYERS sARsAPAuiLIk purges out these impurities
and stimulates the organs ofife INTO g5r1us acton
restorng the health and 4Xpelng disease Hence
il rapidly cures a variety Of complaints which are
caused by impurIty OF the blood such scrofgla or
Kings Evil, TGmors, Ulcers, Sores, ErupHons. PM
PIES Blolches Bolls, st. Anthoneys Tire, Rose or
Ecys pclas, letter or Salt Rheum, Scald Hesd, Ring
Worm, Cancer Or Csncerous Tumors, Sore Eyes.
Female Diseases, such as Retention, IgregIlerify,
nercal Disssse7, Liver Complaint ard Heart Dls-
eases, Try AYERs ShRSiPARILLA. and see for your
self tie surprising activity with which IL anses tile
blood and cures these Disorders,
+. During late years the uubl; have been In'qiei br
large nCltles. pretehdinC n give qgaT Of Extract
ofsar7aparillafor one dollar. Most Of these have
been frAuds unon the slck for they not only contain
little, ifapy sarsapsElla: but Onep curative pro
prrtiAs whatever Hence, bitter iissppontm Snt has
followed The n! tho various extracts oi -aT-aua-
ra which flood the market until the ran itself
has become synonymous with mpO7ticu a'td cha.t
SUll we call ttis compound ''SargapaTliA' and M
tend to supply srch 4 remedy as shall resrue the
Iiano from the load ofohloQ1v which rests uuo1 IL =
which are Irresistible by the ordinary ran octhc dis
case II is intended to cure. We can only assure the
sick, thatwe offer them the best alternative which
we know how IN produce, and we have reason Ia no.
lieve, il is by far the most etlectual purifier OF tho
blood vet discovered by any body
AYEE's CHERRY PECTORAJls so universally known
to surpass every other remedy for the 81 Re OF
C0H7ks C1is, Iqfrerg1, HodrssussS. CnOyn, Bro0-
Consumpve Patients in advanced stages Of the dis
enso that II s uspless hcre to recount the evidence
ofits virtues. The world knows them.
PrpNaredhT 7, C.AYBRS a.. Lowell, Moss and
sold bv G., KAufirnqnR o. and SiiloriS SON. L0ncAs-
ter A. T., Simmons Raltiaorts G. Fosgrove. Millers-
port Clement & Cartwright, Royaltomard b. drug
clsts evcrvWhere ."...'-
March 9, lsGj-5o Pm.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07
Farm for Sale.

TVNHE undersigned will sell at private sale, on "a
South of Sugar Grove, on tie line between Fairfield
and Hooking County, called the Sugar Grove Road,
In Goodhope Township. Hooking County Ohio,
containing so Acres, Of which there is 80 Acre5
under cultivation and the balance IN Woodland. The
improvements are large barn and good dwelling
house, and young Orchard, &c, &c. Possession
can be gwen this Fall. For information ca at INV
Grocery store, one door East ofthe American House
JACOB KAENG HEM.
Lancaster, Soptenhet I. lsah-3w24 -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-07

s;'- a full report Of the meeting held at
the Court House, for the purpose Of
expressing the sense of the communi-
tyupoh the death ofHon. VIM. Medill
was furnished us too late for pubIica.,
ton this week, The Report, inclu-
ding the addresses delivered, will ap-
pear in our noxt. Below We give the
resolutions: