davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16
a cash, Ia 0ovsrnmeni laads.
|. oniHE ~ Latasa.stIa' DIN. !

MAsinHafoH. D. o. NAY 1. 1855
win be sold at Public Auction, npfar In al
reetion Of Captain G. II. TompkinS, a, 2. IN, y.
4, a, NJ the 0ovofninehl Warehouae, Situated On
the square between y aud D, aud TWoniltfh and
Twsnly .hrat sirestsf wAahiRgion, D. Cd On
ISl q easIisrsia.isss Stores. sosisnssi a anaI
for public use, yinf Z. 10 w -
Axes, Picks, AugnIs, Brushes, Bollers. nridles.
Buckets, BlankeA, Bits Drooml, saddle Bag.
Wagon Covers, Curry -cQmbs, Chluela, rorQs..
Ohair., Forks llamuara nalahoil, Knllus, Hat
ness, Lanterns, Plates. collar.padn, Rope linlern,
saws, hhovela, haddles, tAdtlaArruoI Whipa
and large lot Of Wroughi-lron sorapa, Clsi,
Iron, Horse shoes, Wagops ma, Ael A ~
IL Horse Powers, complete 10 nn,n.s,sak Mil,
= klevnlQre, With aha fdng 2 0raln Claaners aud
lot Of Belflng aud iron uealInf ~ =
Successful bladesa with n rs9glIei % asmove
tos stores Within I've days from date Of sale.
Terms cash, IL oogafpnenl iunil. ~
~ pur "a. - e.' p 1910 ~ Augk -.
mvi4-iM 80 -'7-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-16

N ~ ~ 10 T. n q TITO n.
- nousIn vFaea.--At = meeting 81
The Loyal Clilrena d The rourth Ward, hoId "a
Weiniaiay eveninf, Nay ?, leG3, Ne foliowine
Keauamr1 Fffe nfanImouely nomiAatea:
UNCONDITIONAL UNION TICKET
E1f Cufi.ctor,
.tar ~ ~ WnaiAn Dnos. s
Rr REpfsfsr,
nAnrn \ Douahkz
1tA WiInI1nl po6atfu. F
Fbr lifsrnoa,
AaurnT Lldrb
Z A'a for obHNion cbanefi
w. W. M0ouu nlflt
NA Cukulai n. AnbnuN0n, ti =
nIffAu RnnoNuon
Nv lestssof,
mye-m Tres W. BCncu.
asrThfra vgaFd. go lliss
= q. ~. Poe AfDNnnAN-- - asar
N0BLR D. LARNKR
nyedu hAxt Worms
aD- The numeroaa Attends Of VIVA.
fkrfiBoNk announce hin ~ eandidats for Al
dernan IN The second Ward, AZ The snsulnE elsc-
tlon n June. apr H-ld.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-11

July. AS you will remember, there was
dissension then among the Republican lead
ers. Many Of his best friends had deserted
him, and were taking of an opposition con.
vention to nominate another candidate; and
universal gloom was among the people,
The North was tired of the war, and sup
posed an honorable peace attainable. Mr..
Lincoln knew it was not-that any peace at
that time would be only disunion. Speak.
ing of it he said: II have faith in the peo-
pie; they will not consent to disunion.-
The danger is they are misled. Let them
know the truth and the country is safe,"-
He looked ha gard and care worn. and fur.
ther in the interview remarked OH his ap.
pearance, saying: "Yeu are wearing your
self out with hard work" ~ can't work
less" he answered; but it isn't shat work
never troubled me. Things look badly,
and can't avoid anxiety. Personally,
care nothing about re election; but if our
divisions defeat us, fear for the country"
When I suggested that right must eventu.
ally trinmph--that / had never despaired OIL
the result, he said: '"Neither have !, but
may not live to see it. I feel a presentmen,
that shall not outlast the rebellion. When
it is over my work will be DONE"
A subscription has been started in Phila.
delphia for raising fund to be applied Il
the purchase of farm homestead, with ar
appropriate mansion, near Springfield, Til
nois, for the family of the late Presiden,
Lincoln. 1t is intended to be tribute from
a grateful people to their beloved martyr
President, by which his family may be rem.
dered independent and his memory perpetu.
ated. Individual subscriptions are not to
exceed five hundred dollars. The money is
to be enclosed to Jay Cooke & Co., or to any
Of their loan agents, and will be publicly
reported, The fund is to be disposed Of by
Senator Harlan. Secretary of the Interior
and Joseph II. Barrett, Commissioner o
Pensions. 1t is proposed that subscription.
for this purpose will be taken up in churches
and elsewhere throughout the country. with
the name of the donor on a strip of pape,
accompanying the amount of subscript ion
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-11
TRANSPORTATION.

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY CO.'S
Elk PRESS FREIGHT LINE.
Via Great Western, New York Central and connect
Ing lines to and from the Fast and West controlled
and operated by the roads forming the Line
The Roads forming this Express Freight Line are
fully prepared to
GIVE DKSTATCH TO FREIGHT,
which cannot be exceIled by any other Line.
GEO. f. JARVIS, Agent, 273 Broadway, N. York.
+. k.RASDALL.A Agent, n State street, Boston.
A. WALLINGFOkD, General Western Agent,
VI Lake street, fremont Building, CHICAGO.
Dec24 '63 .Er.TE Eees.- -.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-11
FNERRIBLE DISCLOSURES
SECRETS FOR THE MiIIJoNs

most valuable and wo derful utilization. A work
OF 40 pages, and 30 colored engravings DIR. Hus-
TEAS WADE MEcuh. an original and popular treatise
ON Man and Woman, their Physiology, Functions
anc Sexual disorders of every kind, with Fall
ipg Remedies for their speedy cure. The practice
81 Dr. Hunter has long been. and still Is
but At the earnest OF numerous persons
ne has been induced TO extend his medic
through the medium Of bis wade Mecum."t IL Is
volume that should be In the hands Of every family
In the land as preventive of secret vices or as q
gaide for the aiesiation Of one Of the most awful
and destructive scourges visited mankind. One
copy, securely enveoped will be forwarded free Of
postage to any part Of the United States for 50 cents
70 r. Y. Stamps. Address, post paid. DR.. HUNTER,
No. Divisi on street, New York .ft m Isl u1-16-y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-11
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!!
AT AULHAy.s s1L0Oy.

Il a y II II n " y Il II y y ".
MALTBY'S well known BALTIMORE OYSTERS
received dialy, by Express, and sold by the Can
served up 10 every style By the dish. The eectio n
Is over and Au lmans is tue place to eat your oys-
tiers won on this occasion. sHh
Catawba and Rhein Wine and good Havana u.
Xars always on hand
EaS Remember the place,
Aulmnn's Saloon,
Main Street, 0ttumws, Iowa. Nsv-s46I-N
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-11
Recollection. 81 President Lin.
cOlls.

A correspondent of the Boston Journal
gives an account Of a conversation with the
late President, from which it appears that
he had presentlment that he should not
survive the close Of the war. The writer
says:
lie may not have looked for it from ths
hands If an assassin, but he felt sure that
his life would end with the war long ago.
He tod Inc that he was certain he should
not uutl,st the rebellion" IL was in lao;
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-05-11

2
MA GHETTO AVID bCL.4IRT0YANT
la g PHYSICIAN 81 aaa .t."s
Nc. 90, Washington Av. between 4th and sS Streets
fd""nT> TT. LOUIS, MO. 90 '"'"
The supernatural gift If Ciarvovapt SIGHT no. .
sessed hy this Wonderful person TO such an astonjsh
Ing degree, c"nvnces the most speptic Il Of the un-
iinftea power he hnsin Eases regarding Lii. anst
Health. BY the assistance of some superior Power
lie is enabled to perceive the cause and condition
anu Is en- lowed wiih,he capacity to heal ,,r0,r
ALL DISEASES.
This the Doctor has demonstrated in thousand of
cases from all parts Of the World during The asst
twelve years. fhe following diseases in their Most
obstLate form, yield under his M.GIc Tuuc H. to.wt:
Cons umption and Asthma, In from TO six weeks:
Paraiy is and all diseases of the Nervous system In.
clGiHg Epilepsy or Fits In from to thr ee DAYS
Diseases OF the Liver, Heart and Kidneys in from.
one to ten DAYS. All diseases Of the Blood such As
scrofnla, Erysfpcias, Fever Sores de- according to
the severity Of the d sease s..,. .sa,.s :
FEMALE DISEASES, ~.i
Treated by a New Method, with speedy and the
most happy results. The Doctors ropns are crowd
ed daily bypsrsons prououacc,il incuraDle by the
who'll Medical Faculty, and un one should despair
OF r,tief until after being examined ny the Doctors
Cia;ftsyant Es without ask in questions ne tells
the cause location and CO ndii, u OF any and all
diseases, and whether ne can promise relief Per-
sons ofithe verge 81 the grave, and such as have
not walked for wears, are new living to testify the
Dod tor s,wonderfa skill and Access.
The Doctor advertises nothing but what he has the
AFFINITY 10 perform. and will give the most complete
Satisfaction to all vino uni err hi, treatme Mt
inyalds wl.o cannot consult The Doctor in persou
can be examined and preAerii,cG for by sending by
etter simple statement Of heir cases References
Ii cures performed, che rfl liz innle ~
SPtClAB.- Asthma, hrrei fore considered an in
curable disease is treated with perfect success i'm
every instance by the Doctors newly discovered
method. All eases OF Cancer Of no mat how long
standing, removed in from twelve TO twenty four
hours, without Instruments ain, by process re-.
seaied to the noor While Ia the Clairvoy ant state
which is known 20 10 OTHER person living.
Post Office Box BASS. &c., 81.
Feb %. 1siJ-iSIby si.. ~
, 1865-05-16
PLANTAGEN
Mount Welcome

med alt TiIbeh6r beIiggende i denne Oes
Ostende Qvarteer A, No. 1 a, 2 a og 25a a,
eller here og andre Nummere, tllh0rende
Baron A. Breton.
1sto Auction afholdes Tirsdag den Ste
Juni f0rstkommende,
eden Auction afhoides Tirsdag den code
Juui f0rstkommende,
3die Auction afhoIdes Tirsdag den 4de
Juli f0rStkommeude,
de to i0rste paa Auctiouscontoiret i Chrl-
stiansteds Retshuus hyergang kI. IL Mid
dag, den 3die paa den saIgende Elendom
III. l Eftermiddag.
Notwithstanding, Conditioner Ga.
Documcntcr Vile vere til EtterSyn paa
Auctionscontoiret og Requirements Con-
tor fra 1ste Juni nestkommende.
Denne Acknowledgements t%jfner tilIige
til Efterretnjng for Panthavere iEiendom-
men.
Christiansteds Auctionscontoir, ST.
Croix den 15de Mai 1865.
y. "A. StakemanD.
, 1865-05-16
THE PLANTATION
Mount Welcome

with all appurtenances situated in East
end Quarter A. OF this Island No. 1 a, 2 a,
and 25 a, or more and other numbers,
belonging to Baron A. Breton.
1st Auction will be held on Tuesday
June 9Th next,
end Auction will be held on Tuesday
June goth next,
Ord Auction will be held on Tuesday
July 4th next,
the two first at the Auction-OA ice Chris
tiansted, each time at u o'clock noon,
the third on the. premises at 1 o'clock
p. m.
Appraisement, Conditions and other
papers will be exhibited for inspection at
the Auction-Ofice and at the Office of
Lawyer Heilbuth from LIST June next.
This advertisement serves for the in
formation also of undergraduates on the
property.
Auction-Ofi ice Christiansted, St. Croix
May 18th, 1866. 1s 1ie
J. A. Stakemann.
, 1865-05-16

rende Miss Ann Harris D0dSboe, hvor-
we'd Eiendommen ventps ahsolut bortsolgt.
Den eventueiIe Kj0ber har ingen Auc-
tions omkostninger At ndFede.
Og bemmrkes Diet at ikkun $3.50 blew
budt we'd den sidst afholdte Auction.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir, den
15de Mai 1865.
y. A. StakcTmamm.
, 1865-05-16

TqFTER Begjering af Procurator He'll
"a buth paa ye~dkommende Pante- os
UdIe gshavers Vegne vii blive bortsolg ct
we'd o~tfentlig Auction overeensstemmende
med ri. 22de April 1917
, 1865-05-16
AUCTION.

10Y request of Lawyer HeiIbuth in be-
I'D half of the mortgage apd leyyhoIder
concerned will be exposed for sale at
public Auction in conformity with the
PI. 22nd April 1917:
, 1865-05-16

No. 7-12 Flsktrgade or No. 1913 SAINT
28-33 Nygade her Byen Christian9ted
med alt TIibeh0r ti!h0rende Baron A.
Breton.
lste Auction afhoIdes Onsdag den 7do
Juui f6rstkommcnde,
eden Auction afholdes Onsdag den glide
Juni i0rstkOmmeude
3die Auction afho!des Onsdag den ste
Jnii t0rsikommende,
de to f5rste paa Auctionscontoiret / Chri-
stiansteds Retshuus, hvergang III. -
Middag, den treble paa den s9Igende
Eiendom III. l EItermjddag.
Notwithstanding, Conditioner 0. a.
DocumenteryiIle henIigge i'll Ettersyn paa
Auctiouscoutoiret or Bcqvircntens Con-
tor fra lste Juni nes'kommende.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener tiIIige
til Etterretning for Panthavere | Elem
dommen.
Ch~risriansteds Anctionscontoir, st.
Croix den 15de Mai 1865.
j. a. Stakemanm.
, 1865-05-16
AUCTION

10Y request Of Lawyer HeiIbuth in be-
ID hatfo Of The mortgage and levyhoIder
concerned will be exposed for sale by
public Auction
The Houses &LsotS
No. 7-l2 Fiskergade and No. l3-lS also
28-33 Nygade in this town with all APP
purtenances, belonging to Baron A. Bret
ton.
LIST Auction will be held on Wednesday
June 9Th next,
End Auction will be held on Wednesday
June 21st next,
3rd Auction will be held on Wednesday
July 5th next,
the two first at the Auction-Ofice Chris
tiansted at 10 o'clock noon, the third on
the premises at 1 O'Clock p. m
Appraisement, Conditions and other
papers Will be exhibited for inspection
at the Auction-Ofice and at the Office of
Lawyer HeiIbuth from 1st June e
This advertisement serves for the in
formation also of mortgageholders on the
property.
Auction-Ofice Christiansted, ST. Croix
May 18th, 1865.
J. A. Stakemanm.
, 1865-05-16

WRITER Begierine af Procurator He'll
"a huth paa v"dkomm"nde Pante. oS
UdIegshavers Vegne vii blivc hortsolgt
we'd ofentIig Auction overeensstemmen-
de med Pl. 22de April 1917:
HUSE og LODDER
, 1865-01-27
From the London Times, December %, 1861
FRANCE.

The France publishes the following re.
marks on the Pope's last encyclical let
ter -
THE encyclical letter was, it is said.
prepared two years ago, bat a determine
alton was only lately come to for sending
it to the Bishops under date of the 8'h OF
December. That fact would prove ;bat
the Court of Rome itself was not quite
decided as TO the oppoltuneness Of such
a publication, and Of such an interdict
launched against The principles which at
present serve as the basis of political so.
ciety. The late encycllcal letter brings
to mind the celebrated one of the 18th Of
August, 1899 it is inspired by the same
split, and d]enounCeS the same c0ndemua-
tons. Liberty Of conscience, of worship
and of opinion, and complete iudepen-
dence Of the civil power with respect TO
the religious authority are therein drSjg~
mated as perujcious aHl detestabIe errors.
The Theory which results from the docu-
ment is this, The people are in the hands
of their Princes The Princes u1der tha
authority Of the Pope the Popr ~ .
extent of which he alone is the judge,
may interfere in temporal affairs the
Princes cannot, under any prcteX', do so
in religious matters; the Roman Catho-
lie religion alone is to possess the right OF
having a public worship the Princes are
obliged to protect it and to repryss the
celebration of other forms Of religion, not
only in Tire name Of public order, but be-
cause those Creeds are contrary to the
true rel gjon thu Church has the right
TO inhict corporal punIshmcnts on those
who violate It's laws, aud the crime Of
heresy, which has been etlaced from all
modern codes, is to be maintained and
punished as in the Middle Age. The old
public law, which in France served as the
basis of the relations Of the Church and
the State. is not less reprored than our
present one. What will be the effect Of
this new manifestation of the Roman
Court? In our opinion it viii be the
same as the condemnation pronounced
by Gregory XVI. against modern liberties
in 1882. The ~encyclicaI Miruri ros has
not prevented Liberal principles from
everywhere penetrating into the bosom
of Catholic society. After and in spite Of
JIldI IGlJSIg AuluCl hCCOlQHliC pICdNICu
all his life the Cancellation Of Catholicism
with modern liberties /; the French clergy
at the end of the reign Of Louis Philippe
had energeticalIy placed themselves on
the ground of religious freedom the
proof of that fact is in the writings then
published by Monseigneur Parisls, Mon
seigneur Afre, and Monseigneur Dupan-
1Onn. At nreSent orr most eminent pre-
lates openly declare themselves to be in
accordance with their times and with their
country. The Liberia! current is ~irresisti-
BILE and while receiving the new encycli-
cal letter with the respect due to every
thing which emanateS from the Sovereign
Pontiff, we cannot readily admit that it will
be more eficacious against the develop
ment of Liberalism than that of 1882"
~~~~~~~~~~
AUSTRIA
, 1865-01-27

tries require than a judicial political COM
mission can do" A few days since the
Bqcuriua Gu7e5ts called in question the
correctness of the report that the secon-
darv States intended 10 hold a conference
on the Goth inst, lat il is positive fact
that Mgssls. Won der Pfordten Dayaria),
Won Beust (Saxonv), and Won DaIwigk
Hesse Darnstad1 were cIoseted toeeth-
err ac lamberg ON "Wednesday and Thurs
dav last. The King o Bavaria has gwen
to observation-disclosures Won Halle, who
commanded the Federal forces in the
Nachies. the Grant Cross Of The Order Of
St. 1.ioharL and the Kinr Of Saxos =.
WHO is his Sovereign. has conferred on
him The Grand Cross of the Albert Order.
II II evident That III. KINGS Of Baya!it
and >axony are IuIlv alive 10 tie dangers
which menace chem aad their Royal and
nrincpIv brethren, but the Kino. If Han
over and Wirtemberg an9car 10 have less
foresight. The DAYS Of u. Germanic
Confederation are numbered. but no one
car saw a.tt viii cone in its stead. How
wouldi if be if ne northern German States
were fo farm = Iea gao with Prussia and
, 1865-01-27
AUSTRIA.
(FRoM THE TINES CORRESPONDENT
VIENNA. DEC, "a.

In my letter of the day before Yesterday
il was stated that NJ. Won Bismark's reply
TO the last communication Of the Austri-
an Government was e~vasive, and the sub
;oined account Of what has occurred will
show that my assertion was we'll founded.
About three weeks ago Count KaroIyi,
, 1865-01-27

Mensdorf his intentions in regard to The
Duchips. At the same time the Count,
in the name Of his Government, express
ed a wish that the question coacarning
Tive right of succession might be settled
without delav, the present Unsettled state
of things being as distastefui to the great
Powers as it is to the German Govern
meuts. Some definite propositions were
then made by the Austrian statesmen,
and the PrusSian Premier promised to
take them into immediate consideration.
Baron Won Werther, the Prussian Minis
ter at this Court. was summoned to Bor-
lin. and after an absence Of cirht or ten
DAYS he returned to this city, bringing
with him a reply TO the above-ncnti3ued
Austrian COMMUNICATIONS. Instead Of
saving what his intentions were, NJ Won
Risn2rk u2yn evn ----ila1 10 his own and
hi. c,IIaamrns, -, II ral tle
,ttrn,,on .. ~. .,l. a4.nr 70
tbp diff romeo v.,.. wa. ,.I sail
J., IA fhn nglIical j. .f IN. rbr.e
nanli,c 1--WE p. .,..a- .u..; is
,~.i.ioo tba, H.. ,,... =, Powers can
do what they nlpa with ~Lao.u5ary. as
that dprhv vyae AN INTEGRAL part Of the
Danish Nonarrhy. WIN Srhlpswio and
uoIsfoin thn cata i somewhat different.
as thrrn WINS onIv n,rsonal ii, between
those nroyino,s and Denmark. The two
rro,t Powers h,Id L9u.nbaro hv rjcbt
0r couanas, Gcl!n4vig and TFol>-.i3
the. b,tl in trust for the person or per
sans WHO nav h, called on TO S1rtreI
p.inoa CbrI~rjan Of Observation-Disclosures
Sondnyhnrr @ TckShnrn. now King of
DaomarE me- name ~ tbe Bp,r Of OF
anLnrg ! aonin mrotionsd and in surh
Wv tha+i II ~ann,,rs no has . chance Of
bpc,miur DuE, 81 EIolsfpin. III being
evident fhaf DYko Frederic Of Aucus-
pnhnro hos bpftnr cIa1ms to SrhIeSvfo
th,n he hast 70 tho o1ioirino Dnrhv" To
the foroaoino Nave notbino to ada bat
. nassaoa from The Wanna T1lorL,gI
which is known to be on y yerv frirndtv
footing with NJ. Won Bismark and his par-
tisans. The Dassarc alluded ia runs as
follows -
"Prussia and Austria have agreed. ua-
der certain conditions, to s0nnort the
claims Of the hereditary Prince of AurQs~
tenburo. and Austria anDrovts the de-
mands which Prussia makes on him. lin
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
CLASS J.
Iona Wool or Mutton Sheep.
GLASS K
SWine.

= ~ lst Pr, "a Pr
Best boar over one year old...........s3 90 90
boar pig over mos. under yr 2 W W
SOW over one year old ...."..... 3 10 90
over mos. and under year...... do DO
pig under 6 months, ........ 90 0Q
litter Of pigs uEder months.''..' oo 2W
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
Echo,s Opinion ON the Rebellion.

By what argument could the war
have been prevented by Buchanan ?
Cannon. ...... .
What was the result when the South
ceased to reasonl Treason.
For what kind Of rule was the ar
istocracy aching7 A king.
What power assisted in making us
again feel peace? Field,piecc.
What must reb do before Yam
kee musket? Must "git."
What of the gentleman who raised
the biggest war whoops2 Wore hoops!
Is jeff Davis a more than ordinary
manP Nary man. '..|
What rebel is judged most leniently
by the people generality General
Leo. ~ cl .. .ff5 Iaa al
What is the Intervention plan that
Nap. laid out2 Played out.
Shall we in future have rebellion
ever? Never =,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
CLASS B.
Horses for Az Work.
CLASS G..
Time Animals.

Fast trotting, pacing or racking horse, mare
or gelding, to go against time, and confined
TO the $40 OO
Awarding Commit iltee--James Miller, @. Foresman,
W. J. Reed. .t. ......
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
LADIES DEPARTMENT..

Floral Hall will be mainly devoted to articles exh-
bted by the ladies, and will be under the superinten.
dence each day ofthe Fair, Of the following ladies:
FIssT DAY-Miss D.lla Van Trump, Miss Wilhemi.
ma Wright, Miss Jennie Peters, Miss Lottie Dove,
Mrs. j. q. Hte and Mrs. Wm L. Rigby.
SECOND DAY--Mrs. A. W. Ebright, Mrs. G. Roland,
Mrs W. u Rigby, Mrs, A. L. Fellers, Mrs j. G. Wea-
yer, and Mrs. J. A, Ream.
THIRD DAY Mrs. Rudolph Siple, Mrs. Jas Weaver,
Mss Louisa Boving, Miss Emma B@rster, Miss Bina
Van Pearce, and Mrs @. f. Ralney.
All the ladies mentioned and others that desire to
assist are requested to meet at the Fair Grounds
Monday and tuesday, the 9th and 10th of October for
thespurpose Of decorating the Hall. The ladies' will
no assisted by j. F. Vandemark, c. r. Rainey. W. f.
Baker, N. Schelch, George W. Sec, Morton Brasce,
and George w. Bdfstlet.
Paintings plants, orany ornament displayed in this
Hall will be well guarded ana the citizens of the
County solicited to contribute liberally.
List OF PREMIUMs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
GLASS L.
Poultry.

Best pair game chickens ....."."......Sl 90 80
geeSe... uo 10
tame duckS..,........,.. uO 10
English greys .....'... ...'.....'. 10 40
Awarding Committee-John l.. Brstton, Henry
Sieber Justus Younghans.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
CKASS x.
Sweepstakes.

In each case the horse must be exhibited
Awarding Committee-James Miller, Alvah Perry
Bateman Beatty, John s. Brasce, Vim. Lamb, jr.'
Eden Ingman, and Henry Alspaugh. ~.
Additional Rules and sugSestions.
No unsound or blenshed animal will be awarded q
premium. ....
The rule against showing animals for more than
one premium will be rigdly enforced.
The rule requiring all entries OF stock TO be made
previous to IL o'clock of the first day, must be OBJ
served the Secretary cannot otherwise get up the
books correctly in time, &c.
Every precaution will be taken to prevent accidents
and escapes but the Society will not be responsible
for any that may occur.
JOSEPH SHARP, President.
TALL sLoUdH, Secretary
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
GLASS +.
J1ckS and lG,LeS
GLASS G.
Thoroughbred Cattle.
GLASS H.
Grade Cutie and Oren.

Awarding Committee-T Fetters, George
Stout. jacob Doyal, Daniel Kellerman Henry Musser
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21

Awarding Committe--Jesse stnckey, Elizabeth Do
val, Mrs. Jonas Hite, Mrs. Eden lngnan, Mrs. Il. B
Eyman. .,I-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
GLASS NJ.
Farming Implements.
GLASS N.

Awarding Comhittce-Tho Duncan, Caleb Moore
s. Ewing, John Humrickhouse, B. W, Carlisle.