davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06
The Great Southern Piano
Mandatory.
VIM. KNABE DC CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
FIRST PREMIUM. GOLD MEDAL. GRAND,
SQUARE AND UPRIGHT

p / A N O 8.
VlHESE INSTRUMENTS HAVING BEEN
Il before the public for the past They years.
have. upon their excellence alone, attained an
uSfrRcaksEp PEE-E,fSExcE that prcnOaneea
them unel0alled. Their
TONE
combines great power. richness. sweetness. and
me singing quality, well great purity Of IN
tenation and hsrmoniOesness throughout the en-
TOUCH
Is plant and elastic. and Is entirely free from the
siinne.s ioand n 20 many. pianos. which causes
the perf0rIner % 80 easily tire, In
WORKMANSHIP
they cannot be sxcelIed. Their action Is con-
structed with . care and attention 20 every part
therein thai chaTacterizez thu finest mechanism
None but TIE best seAEoned material Il nsed in
their manufacture and they win accent the hard
usages Of the concert room with thar ofthe parlor
on an equaiify-u unaffected In their rIela1v. il
face. they are Constructed
NOT FOR A YEAR-BTT FOR EVER
An oar Squars Pisaos have our rev fsrprar,.l
Grand Scale and Ag1afs Treble
EFesF Pane faliy warranted for FIVr Yatna Il
John LUCK, Agent
tyls-3n Nashville. tennessee.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06
LINsEED OIL.

VAYE ARE MANUFACTURING A .SURE-
w rior article II lrseed Oh h oar 81 y M ID
% Broad street. near the corner Of Achealese
J. PLUNKET & CO.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06
ToNsoRIAL SALOON.
FRANK PARRISH,

TNHE OLD ESTABLISHED AND EVER RE-
i LIABLE BARBER and Hair Dresser, has
the honor to inform his many friends and the
public, that his Shaving and Hair Dressing Sa-
loon, next door to the New Express Building, and
for their custom. His BARRIERS are expert in their
business, attentive and polite, and always fully
up 20 the latest styles and fashions in their line.
He solicits a call from all old and new friends,
promising to all full satisfaction.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06

Central Railroad bank IS
Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company 80
Bank Of Middle Cas-
Marine Bank-..............S5
Nashville and Chattanoc
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06

Medicated VapOr Baths,

DR.. MeGILLis performing the most wonder
fui cures By his
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06

DE4LERs IN W 81
American aud English Hardware.
Special attention given to Roofing Gutteries,
and all outdoor work by Mr.. Il. A. TREPrARD.
who is admitted by all, to be the best outdoor
workman in the State; there now being roofs in
good repair that were put on by him twenty -four
yenrs ago.
aug1l No. II North College street.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07
CLIPPINGS.

A three year old COW, of pure Dur.
ham breed, was sold at Brattleboro,
Vt, recently for $500.
Tho colored soldiers at Vicksburg
have contributed So, 600 to the fund for
tho Lincoln monument ut Chicago.
General SCOTS coffin was made by
Brown, of Grace Church, New York.
The required length OF The coffin was
six feet nine inches. "There were 81
ants in those days"
Minister Motley has received assu-
RANGES from tho Austrian government
that no moro Austrian recruits shall
be sent to Mexico.
Tho first green corn of the season
made its appearance at New Orleans
on tho 11th May. Tho price paid was
So per dozon, and it was served up al
the restaurants at twenty-five cents poi
ear.
Tho counsel of JEFF. Davis, propose
to ask his release on bail, which they
profess to be able to produce to the ex
tent of ten millions.
The monitor Miantonomah is to g,
to- Russia, conveyed by the Augusta
The two vessels will form part Of th'
European squadron.
The President has directed the romo
val Of tho recently elected Mayor o
Portsmouth, Virginia, who is an un
pardoned rebel ex.Coloncl,
The Morgan Herald says the larges
} fish ever caught in tho Muskinguu
was hauled out last week near Mccoy
nesville 1t was q mud catfish, anC
: weighed lSi pounds.
The Sandusky Register reports tina
during the season $500, 600 pounds {
fresh fish have been received at thO
port. In the same time the shipment
, amounted to 100000 pounds fres
fish, and 100000 pounds salt fish.
1t has been decided by the Secon
., Auditor Of the Treasury, whose d.
cison has been sustained by the SCI
,, ond Comptroller, that no claim fc
bounty or arrearago of pay TO the wiC
! ow or heirs of any individual who
. any time deserted from the service
the United States no matter ho
short the desertion, notwithstandin
hc may have subsequently served o.
the term of his enlistment-shall
allowed. Inthe prepared bills befci
Congress this policy is adopted, an
all desertcrs are excluded from u
Q benefits thereof,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York Juno s.

FLOUR-Steady for medium TO good
grades and dull and declining for COM
mon brands So 00aS 90 for extraState;
so 4Oa9 S5 for extra round hoop Ohio,
80 9Oal4 90 for trade brands, closing
dull.
WHEAT-Qhito and without decid-
ed change; 50 O8 for prime new No2
Milwaukee; So 10a2 Is for common to
good new no. Milwaukee, and 81 n
for Chicago spring.
CORN -Fully &c lower forunsopnd
and steady for sound 7Oa729c for
sound do; SOaS5c for western yellow.
OATS-New oats duh and heavy,
while old are scarce and firm; 4Oa53c
for new, and zoe for old western.
PGRK-Fitln with n fair demand at
$50 60a30 634 for new mess, closing
$50 62, cash Z; S29a29 80 for old do.
BEEF-Steady az Sl6a2l for new
plain mess and $2l 50a24 80 for new
extra mess.
BEEF HAMS-Quict aud firm al
lS47a58. M
CUT MEATS Steady at 124al2at
for shoulders and 17al8c for hams. q
LARD Quiet. and firm at l9a22ac
with small sales of choice at 22822Sc.
BUTTER-Quiot and lower at 25i
&c for Ohio, and 28a42e for State.
CHEESE-Dull at lSasOc.
BACON--Quiet and nominal.
WOOL-Common Fleece, to choic
selected Saxony, 42a62c.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07

HOOKING VALLEY RAiLRoAD.-The
Columbus Journal Of 10Th May gives
n list of rs names of additional sub
scribers to the stock Of this Rad
and in its issue OF the I'd inst, follows
with a further list of 32 names. Tha,
paper states that but about $4,000 il
needed to make up the quota assigned
to Columbus. This is truly encourag
ing for tho prospects Of this important
work.
How stands the case with Lancaster
and Fairfield countyr
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07
LANoAsrER UNION soHoOIs.

Annual Roll of Honor, for the year
ending March 29th 1866, arranged in
to three classes No. ! including those
not once absent nor tardy during the
whole year; No 2,includng those not
once absent during the whole year,b
tardy once or more times; No. 3,inelr'
ding those absent not more than three
days during the whole year, add whose
names were also reported in each
torn roll Of honor during the year.
High SchOol-MiSs J. NJ. Beckett.
End class-Alice Ream.
Sd class William Davidson.
North Grammar School-Mr. j. G.
Hdrtsier,
1st class--Samuel Effinger, Willis
D. Kutz, James D. Light, Willie s
Rising.
I'd class-William Shut.
End Intermediate, North HouSe-MiSt
III. Y Friend,
Sd class-James Davidson, Tall.
madge Efinger.
1st Intermediate, North Hoase--MiS,
Mary Heron.
Sd class-Clara Beck.
End Secondary, South House-MisS Ab
bic e. Card.
1st class-Joseph Harshbarger.
End Secondary, North Hoase-Miss s
p. Brumfeld.
1st class-Lizzie Geiser.
1st Secondary, .North House-Miss 3
Elder.
1st class Minnie Reese.
Bird cluss-Lina Williams.
End Primary, South House--MiSS Mari
A. Hite.
3rd class-Charles Fismer, Lini
Kaufman.
End Primary, North HOuse-Miss s. A
WeakLey.
3rd class--Kate Dierling, Clar;
Wells, Charles Poland, William Webb
1St Primary, South HoaSe-Miss b. S
i Reed.
3rd class-Ida Graham, Chas. Bren
neman, Harry Cook.
7 1St Primary, North House-Mrs. S. u
MeUhorter.
Bird class-George Stafford.
1t will be seen that three rooms il
the South House could not be repre-
sented in this Annual Roll of Honor
although each one of these furnishe
some very respectable term reports
regularity and punctuality. t@.s
5 j. f. REINMUND, Sup't.
Lancaster, o., May 29th 1866.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07
La.e., From the Fenlan invasion.

Yesterdays papers contain volu'
mineus dispatches in relation to the
Fenian outbreak, although they do not
add much to the actual intelligence
previously received. The most impor'
tant item is, that large bodies OF Fen,
ians are moving to the "seat of war
from most of the principal cities OF the
United States. There are plenty Of
exciting reports in circulation, such as
that Of shooting Of Fenian prisoners oy
the Canadian volunteers, and the In
sultiug and firing upon the U. 5. Con-
sui at Fort Eric by a British officer
But these want confirmation, and are
as likely as otherwise TO have been IN
vented for the purpose of flaming the
flame of excitement. 1t seems certain
that tho Fenians are trying to eifec'
the concentration of large force fol
some grand movemcnt-and it looks
also as if they wero meeting unex
pccted obstacles and difficulties.
Warrants have been issue by the U
S. Commissioner at Buffalo, for the ar
rest of the Fcnian officers on board tn
steamer Michigan, for violation of III
neutrality laws. 1t is understood tn
Fenian prisoners taken by the u {
authorities will not be surrendered I
the British.
Squads of Fcnians wcro being dis
armed BY U. s. troops, as they arrive
at different points near the scenc of IN
tended action, and arms and ammunj
tion seized, which had been shipped 10
their use. On the whole, Fcnian pros
poets cannot be said TO wear an aspcc
particularly bright.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Now is the time to get new suit,
and Peters, Miller & Bro. is the place
to get them cut, as they have lately
secured the services of Mr., o. BRYAN
direct from New York, who comes
highly recommended by Mr.. Glencross,
Reporter of Fashionss9 Broadway.
Motts, Hyde & Vanduzen 1l6, Duane
St., and others.-tf rs
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07

THE EDUCATION OF NEGROES.
arc gratihed to find that many OF the
Southern people are being aroused to
tho Importance Of taking into their
hands tho future eddeation Of our co.
lorcd people. There has, unquestion.
ably, existed prejudice upon this
subject, that should now yield TO the
inexorable logic Of events 1t is fix.
cd fact that the negro is to be partially
educated at least. 1t is our intores,
now, under the new order Of things
that no should receive as much on
lightcnment as he is capable OF. Il
will makN him moro useful to us, ant
greater blessing to the State and Il
his family. He should bo instructed
in his duties and fitted for tho new
sphere which has been so marvelously
opened before him. -Lynchburgh VIZ
giRtdn.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07

The fight lasted only twenty minutes.
Captain King of the Welland battery,
was severely wounded in leg and will
suffer amputation. Two other volun-
teers We're wounded; none killed. 1t
is reported that Fenian Captain was
killed, name not given.
List OF killed aud Wounded.
The Express publishes the following
list of the killed and wounded Fen
ians: Thos. Gilman, of Schuylllill bay
onet wound; Thos. Rafferty,, of Cincin-
natl, wounded in stomach; Ferguson
Schofeld, of Port Colburno, severely,
in the leg; John Bradley, of Shutdown,
in the leg; John HARRISON, of Port Col
burne, severely, in the thigh and be-
low the knee.
British Regulars Marching to the Scene
of Action.
The Fenians at last accounts, still
held the place, but the force is too
small to cope with the British regulars
and volunteers. now on the way from
Chippewa to the scene of action. They
had reached Black Creek, few miles
from Fort. Erie The British Royal
artillery, and several companies of Ca
madam volunteers, making altogether
not less than $500 or 1000 men.
AT tho battle at Ridgeway neither
force had artillery, but some of the
Canadians are said to have had repeat
ing rifles, while the Fenians are armed
mostly with ordinary muskcts. Col
Starr. Of Kentucky, is said to be th'
one that gave tho word to the Fenian'
to scatter and save themselves.
The number Of men on both side
did not exceed 1000. The accounts o
parties who did, or pretend to have
/, witnessed the battle at Ridgeway, ar
SO conflicting that it is almost impossl
/ bic to get true account. Some still
/ assert that tho Fenians drove AM
whipped tho Canadians, and other
i. state just tho contrary.
Gen. Grants Order to Gen. Meade.
4 BUFFALO, juno 2.
Lieutenant General Grant passe
d West this afternoon He sent the fol
lowing telegram to Gen. Meade:
BUFFALO, juno 2.
u To Major General Meade, U. S A
u Philadelphia:
General Barry is here. Assign hir
to Il general command from Buffalo
q the mouth Of the Niagara River Th
. Sta authorities should call out tn
q militia on the frontier, toprcvent an
hostile expeditions from leaving th
United States, and 10 save private pre-
/, perty from destruction by mobs,
- U. S. GRANT,
= Lieutenant General.
n The Scene ChangeS!
The Fenians GObbled up by the u
steamer MichIgan-COl.O O'Ncil ana Sta
" Captured.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07
TIRE OHIO Wool DEALERS.


The Convention of Ohio Wool deal
ers met in Cleveland, On Wednesday.
After some miscellaneous business had
boen transacted, the report of the Com
mittee on Resolutions was received and
adopted.
The report rccites that the wool
crop of Ohio, during the coming year
will amount to 10000, 900 pounds, and
| is confessedly among the most profita-
BILE productions of the State. The high
reputation which the woods ofthe State
formerly enjoyed is being lost in con-
sequence OF the carelessness or dishon-
esty of farmers. In view of these facts
the following resolutions were adopt
ed.
ReSolued, That in view of the many
Just causes of complaint from manufac-
turers and dealers, that our wool is
yearly degenerating in condition, we
recommend to the growers that they
thoroughly tag and wash their sheep,
tub washing the tags (and keeping
them separate from the fleece and not
allow the sheep after washing to run
more than from six to ten days before
shearing; to tie up the wool with
smooth, light colored twine, not ex-
ceeding twice each way, and in all re-
specls to have it as free from foreign
= substances as nossible. and every way
! in good. condition.
Resolred, That the members of this
Convention recommend to all deal
crs and buyers that they they neither
purchase themselves nor allow their q.
gents to purchase any wool excepting
oa tho following conditions:
l A deduction of one-half on all un
washed buck feeces.
2 A dcd duclion of one-third on al
washed buck feGces.
8. A deduction of one-third on al
other unwashed feeces.
= 4. That all heavy, unconditional
! and badly cotted or stuffed hceces shal
be classed as unwashed.
5. A deduction on all wool tied will
an unnecessary amount of twine.
g 6 The prosecution under the Law
for fraud for any attempt to misrepre
# sent or deceive as to the inside condl
Y ton Of heeces in reference to tags, ma
s nurc, dead wool, or any foreign sub
J. stance ri
+ q TO pay the outside limit of tn
i market for wool in good condition, thi
6 being but matter of justice to thos
= growers who put up their wool honest
t ~.
,fI Resolved, That we denounce tn
J practice of employing incompcten
!, buyers as being detrimental to the il
n terests of the trade.
u A permanent organization was cffeC
ted under the name of the "Ohio Woo
Buyers and Dealers Association. y
A constitution was adopted, and th
Is iollowi q officers were elected.
d Prcsideht--H. e Mussey, Lorai
ID county. ..r
of Vice. President-C. o. Keech, Er
H. county. 't'
Secretary and Treasurer = Pet
Rose, Cleveland.
Corresponding Secretary = &. J
Livermore, Cleveland.
r Executive Committee-D. B. Sc
o, ton, Cleveland; A, Pope, do; T. Blu
wig, do; Henry Bent, do; Henry Be
rg edct, do,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07
A Good Point on mr.. Folle az.

Mr.. Follett undertook to enlighten
the Democracy Of Licking Co., the
other day, at Newark. In the course
of his remarks no said that if the six
tNew England States had been sunk
fifty years ago by an earthquake they
would have left us in a better condi-
tion to-day. To this the Newark
American sharply replies:
. ''As Mr.. Follett is native Of New
England, it is to be supposed that he
includes the prevention of his own ad.
vent into the world as part of the good
result that would have been produced
by such a convulsion Of natare."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07
LATnsT FoRnIaN NEWS.
A Europeaa Conference of the Great
PoWers 10 be Held in Paris.
NEW YoRK. June 8.

New York, June3.
The steamers Maine from Southamp-
ton the 23d, and the Manhattan from
Liverpool the 22d, and Queenstown
the 23d, have arrived.
The London Post of the 22d, publish
es Paris telegram, stating that it is
definitely arranged that representa-
tives of France, England and Russia on
one side, and Austria, Prussia and Italy
on the other, will assemble at Paris
under tho Presidency Of NJ. Druyn de
L'Huys, for formally opening the con-
ference to solve practically the pending
questions between Austria, Prussia and
Italy.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07

AL recent meeting of tho colorcd
residents OF Helena, Ark, to discuss
the means Of educating their children,
Judge lIanly, who was member Of
the rebel Congress, made speech, in
which hc took decided ground in fa.
vor of negro suffrage, declaring it the
best means Of solving the reconstruc-
tion problem, and Expressed his entire
willingness to be taxed for the support
Of colored schools.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07

peT-Tho Scioto (Chilllcothe) Gd<ctte
has changed hands, Dr.. A. p. MILLER
vacating, and Capt. THOMAS D. FlTcH
acccding to the editorial chair The
Gazette has been, and no doubt will
continue to bc, ono Of tho best Union
papers in the State.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07
PUTNAM FEMALE SEMINARY
Miss S. L. CHAPMAN, Principal.

il ing been thoroughly repaired and furnished, VIII
be open for toarders and day scholars " 3 , ID
ON Wednesday, September, 9th. ,,e,,
The School has been placed in the hands Of exps'
rienced and successful Teachers and no labor Wilbo
spared to make Il equal to any IN the State. ~ t
For further information applyto PrincpnI. Put.
nam, Ohio, orto Rev AnDlS0N E1NGsBURY.
June 7th, 1866 Am 1'5 Isfil ~ iE5q6 i'd
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07
FREMONT HOUSE,
i COLUMBUS, OHIO. fd,
MILLER 4 BUcKINsGlEIIA.,.lMl..1 sillE ! .,.lMlL. I

FUNHlS long established hotel situated on the Corr
il ner Of High and South streets, Columbus, Ohio,
has been leased by the above named gentlemen, and
thoroughly reftted for the accommodation Of The
public The house itself having been originally
built for hotel has been fitted with all the
improvements is situated In the most ed and
saiubrious portion Of the city, is near the Court
House, and has the adva 1age Of the street cars
country and transient guests who visit Coliimbns'in
their own conyeyances,ls supplied with first clas4
stabling. t FL
One ofits proprieters Mr.. Miller has had long az.
perence in the hotel in the TALLMAnGE HoUAE, Lam
caster, Ohio No pains viii bo spared in making the
FREMONT HOUSE comfortable and inyltin2t-ni short
hope for liberal share Of public patronage. o
June Z, lS66--4w Il II p5atf- fs.iH stllp
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07

DTTho Paraguayans have met with
roverses In the war with Brazil which
is believed will be fatal toIthcir cause, il
and the war is expected soon to come
to an ond.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07

A call is published in Perry county,
Alabama, signed by r. s. Moore, Of that
State, J, L. Curry, ex. Congressman,
and others, requesting meeting of the
citizens to devise sorae method Of pro.
perly encouraging education among
the negroes and freedmen.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07

EEditorials are almost entirely
excluded from this issue by the &C.
cumulation of advertisements and the
important Fcnian news.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07

The project has been been started at
Chicago to dispose of the Crosby Opera
House by lottery. Tho plan contem
plates tho purchase Of n largo number
of tho finest paintings in America,
together with n myriad Of engravings
of tho highest order, all Of which will
be distributed after the manner of the
Art Union, the Opera House itself form.
ing the grand prizo.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07
BUFFALO, juno 3, 0 A N.


LATER-The Fenian force evacuated
TT, Erie last night, and most of them
attempted to reach this shore, but only
small number succeeded, and about
seven hundred were gobblcd up by the
U S. boats guarding the river, and are
now prisoners under the steamer Mich
igan's guns at Blackrock.
Tho English force under Col. Pea.
cock, arc now in possession of TT Erie
without II skirmish. The ultimate dis
posi- ion Of the prisoners is matter ol
uncertainty, but the British Minister
has been tclegraphcd to. Col. 0'NciI
and Staff are captured. The only Fe
mans captured by tho English appears
to have been 32 pckots, who were left
by their friends in their hurry.
By order of Gen. Barry all commu
nication is forbidden with tho Canadian
shore.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07

B0- Fort Eric, which tho Fcnians
captured, but did not keep possession
of, is not fort, but a small town near.
ly opposite Buffalo, on the Canada
aide.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07

The shipment Of wheat and flour
from Europe to this country is becom.
ing common. The City of Cork, lately
arrived, brought 49S casks French
-four. 4e
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07

Dates from China, little over two
months old, say that the tea season was
nearly over, and that the total exports
for 1S65-'66 to America and Great
Britain wore about 100000 pounds
moro than in l864-'65. W.0
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07

Custom receipts at the ports Of New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Balti.
more, during the last week, wero up
wards OF three millions in gold The
receipts during the month wore about
$4,000, 900.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07
A hand Of men attomnted 10 fore

A band of men attempted to force
on entrance into the house Of colored
man, living about three miles from
Lexington, KY, o few days since
The negro resisted them, and in the
struggle which ensued, fred on The
party, killing one and MORALLY wound
ing another. He then went into the
town and surrendered himself to the
authorities,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07

@ GOLD is again on the upward
move. The latest quotation is l46b.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07

A new article Of trade is being OK
tensiyely produced in Lowell, Mass,
consisting Of felt made Of cows hair.
The new substance is elastic, non
conductor OF heat, durable, impcryious
70 water and incombustible.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07

The heaviest Aeecc shorn at the
recent sheep shearing at the Clarke
County Fair grounds, was taken from
sheep owned by Mr.. John M. Cart
nell, Of Harmony township, and
bought of Mr.. Edward Guy, OF Mechan-
icsburg, Champaign county, 0. The
weight Of tho fleece was "a pounds and
q ounces. The weight Of the sbocp
was 12S pounds.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07

A SECOND supply of Wall Paper for
tho spring trade just received at A
Brenneman's Book Store. 3w.