davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
AGreat Pedestrian,

Some people have remarkable inclina-
tion for travelling and wandering on foot
over the wide, wide world. One of these
individuals, as great q curiosity in his way
asany one we ever saw, we came across in
the city yesterday. His name is Frederick
Shaffer, a native of Carries Hafer, in the
electorate OF Casselb Germany. q He is a
small man, of seemingly delicate frame,
and rather deformed, owing to an injury to
the spine, sustained in early life, -v--
But he must possess great vitality and a
strong constitution, from the fact that he
has been travelling for the past thirteen
years, and has traversed three-quarters OF
the habitable globe, chiefly on foot. He
has recommendations, souvenirs, and GER
tihcates from great men and officials in all
parts OF the old world and the new. His
subsistence is derived from mending um-
brellas, and from the voluntary contrl-
buttons Of kindhearted Individuals
He is stopping at the Fremont House, OPP
posite the Market House, and win remain
in the city two or three days, when he will
start on his journey on foot across the
continent to California. Thence he will
cross the Pacific to Siberia, and pass
through the Russian Empire to his home in
Germany. o4-,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
The TRepubIican Caucus.

The Republican members Of the Legisla-
ture hell a caucus last evening in the Hall
Of the House of Representatives for the
nomination Of a candidate for United States
Senator. On the first ballot, JoHN SHEER
MAN had 46 votes, Gen. RoBERT E. ScHEEcK
20, and JOHN A.BNGHAM 16. On the Sec
ond ballot; SHERMANhad 4s votes, ScHENcK
%, and BINGHAM IL. SHERMAN was nomi-
mated on the, third ballot by a small ma
jority. The nomination, we understand,
WILDE confirmed by an election in day or
two. At the time ID which we write, the
friepdsof SHERMAN are having great JOLT
hcatl0nVat the Neil over hisnomlnation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
I,crnI Mirh,, Of Pode,trInnv,


A decision as to the legal rights of peA
destrians was rendered in the Superior
Court of New York City, on the 18th inst.
A'woman who was injured by car of the
Second Avenue railroad company, brought
an action for damages. Isappeared upon
the trial that, in crossing the road, her foot
tripped on the rail of the track, whereupon
she fell, and car ran upon her, causing
severe injury. Thecourt awarded the wo-
man damages to the extent of three thou
sand dollars, and in delivering the decision,
the Judge gave ah ekplicitopiRio1 respect
ing the general rights of pedestrians and
the drivers OF vehicles respectively. He
held that the aright-to travel upon street
or highwayis common to all--pedestrians
and drivers alike-the former having the
right TO wRlk, and, the latter TO employ
horses upon them. The Judge said that as
a matter oflaw, "it.is as much the duty Of
the vehicle to keep out of the way of the
passengers as it is for the latter to escape
being turnover blythe former" Therefore
drivers Nliave mo light to monopolize the
privileges of the streets as they do now,
and foot passengers should make them un-
derstand that fact by a few legal expert
encess Vt TDN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
A PerpIexIng Law suit.

One of those perplexing civil cases, in
which juries find it difficult TO agree, is
pending before Mayor Bull. 1t is an action
of detainer, brought under the statute, by
John McNamee against Steinberger & Co.,
in which the plaintiff sues for the posses
sion OF storeroom occupied by the defend
ants, on High street. nearly opposite The
STATESMAN Office. Delaney for plaintiff;
Cassell for defendants. ,.rs yr
A trial was had before jury of six men,
on Friday of last week. The jury, after
hearing the evidence, the arguments of
counsel, and the charge of the court, were
unable to agree, and were discharged. Ia
A second jury was struck, and a second
trial was had yesterday with like result;
the ejury being unable to agree, were dis
charged as before. a''7si
A third jury was struck, and the case set
for third trial at nine o'clock tomorrow
morning. .... aia-.1...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
DemOcrn1Ic Caucus.

Z The Democrats members Of the Legis-
'latufe, held last evening their caucus In
the Senate Chamber, and among other bus
iness transacted, nominated by Acclamation
Hon. ALLEN G. .THURMANas the Democratic
candidate for United States Senator.
Never did the Democratic members Of
the Legislature havsa better organization
than now, and their meeting in the Senate
Chamber as they did, was asserting their
rights, and maintaining the dignity Of the
position which they hold as therepresenta-
tiyes Of nearly two hundred thousand In
dependent electors Of the State Of Ohio.
A. M. GRIswoLD, the "Fat Contributor
lsctures Id GAINESVILLE this evening. ava
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
The PhenIx.

The usual statement of the condition ofthe
Phoenix Insurance Company, Of Hartford,
Conn.,, will be found in another column.
Mr.. A. Gardner, Jr., whose Office is in the
johnson building, is the agent for this, as
well as for other reliable insurance com
panies. The Phoenix transacted the largest
business in the State of Ohio, for the year
ending December 3Oth, 1865, of any COM
pany devoted to fire insurance exclusively,
having an agency in the State, as per the
figures in the Auditors Office in Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
FOrrestiann.

We find the following in the Colum-
bus correspondence of the Cleuetand. Plain
Dealer: ........-.....'-
By.the-by, good joke is told at the ex-
pense of one OF our citizens; most rantan-
kerOus Republican, who owns large inter-
est in the Opera House, wrote to Mr.. For
rest, at Dayton, urging him to visit Colum-
bus. Mr.. Forrest replied that his visit to
the West was only at the urgent solicita-
tion of an old friend, whom he was anxious
to oblige, Hon. Clement L. Valiandigham,
who also urged him to visit Columbus, and
hence he would accept the offer. is.14 9aI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
sheIIabareer Tor senator.

Hons. SHELLABARGER made speech in
the House Of Representatives, the object OF
which was to deny to the Southern people
the exercise Of their rights in the Union.
So acceptable was this speech to THAD.
STEVENS, the very embodimentof maligni-
ty, that he complimented Mr.. SHELLABAB-
GER highly for having delivered lit, and
s.raightway he was taIkedof by some per-
sons as suitable person to be elected to the
United States Senate. The proper place to
send him to is into retirement where all
the political mischief makers should be
sent. f,,. tt-',-..,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Praver hv Rev. Mr. Morris.

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Morris. I l70
Mr.. Bruff presented the petition of Shell
den Newton and twelve other citizens OF
Mahoning county, praying for the passage
of law TO place bank stocks on an equality
with other personal property, money or
credits 4or taxation. 1ne iHgr Daf.rJ
Mr.. PerFill presented the petition of one
thousand colored citizens asking that the
Constitution Of Ohio be SO amended as TO
confer upon them the right of suffrage. h
Mr.. Stanton presented the resolution OF
the Young Memo Mercantile Library AssO-
citation Of Cincinnati, praying for the pass
age Of law TO protect reading rooms. n
- Mr.. Davenport presented the petition Of
the Society of Friends, at Mt Pleasant,
Ohio, praying for the passage of a law to
relieve them from military duty, and to
repeal or modify the communication tax.
Mr.. Patton presented the petition Of the
members Of the Brr Of Belmont county,
praying for the passage Of q law To amend
the act directing the mode Of trial In GRIM
inal cases. ''l11 SolAGs 9n' Ai1i.H ,leAi y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
Police COuFt,-

The Mayor had only two cases before him
yesterday morning. Both were drunks-
one a slight one, fined one dollar and costs;
the other heavier one with aggravating
circumstances, fined So and costs. Both
paid, and went their way rejoicing to get
fuddled again and pay the city more money
for the privilege of getting "gloriously
drunk"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
wholesale Dealers.

Among the many excellent establish
ments in this city is the firm of "Harris &
Sigler," wholesale dealers in English, Ger
man, French and American Fancy Goods,
Nos. l07 and Ill East Town street. ,-
At this establishment country dealers can
be accommodated with all the notions they
want to fill up their stock--Hoop Skirts,
Threads, Sewing Silks, Buttons, Needles,
Pins, Suspenders, Laces, Hosiery, Gloves,
etc., etc., together with Hair Oil, Soaps,
Turpentine, Essences and Perfumeries Of
all kinds. Country merchants will find it
to their advantage to call and examine their
stock before purchasing elsewhere. % l.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18

JOHN CHAMBERLAIN, whose team played
smash on North High street a few days
since, was to have had a hearing before the
Mayor yesterday morning, but the trial
was postponed till ten o'clock tomorrow
morning. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
Good Chance .

Major 7. @. Bradford isauthorized to en-
list twenty-five good men in the Ordnance
Corps of the Regular Army for three years.
None but good and reliable men will be re-
ceived into this service. Major Bradford
can be found at the U. S. Arsenal in this
nifu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18

grsLARGE droEes of mules and horses are
weekly shipped from Cincinnati to the
South, where it is said they command ex-
orbitant prices.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
A GOOD Chance 10 BUY Cheap
TTg-f7 M Winner Goods.

Messrs. Lang & Krumm, 4th street, wish
ing to close out their entire stock OF Win
ter Goods, offer them at a sacrifice regard
less Of cost. Be sure to, examine their
stock before purchasing elsewhere. mgal
jan11-d6teod. = - ~ lil, HI elasI ,i'fIa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
PersonnI.

We heard report yesterday. that the
Rev. Edward Fitzgerald, of St. Patrick's
Church in this city, had been appointed
Bishop over distant diocese. The report
we learn upon inquiry, is incorrect.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18

E. CowLEs, Esq, editor Of the Cleveland
Leader, favored us with call yesterday
he having come down to our city, doubt
less, to see what could be done to defeat
SHERMAN. s,.g5ll as,s i.sas ssht i,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18

PuNcH says that d Yankee baby will
crawl out Of his cradle, take a survey oft
invent an Improvement and apply for a
patent before he six months old. i1J sdi |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
VII.
InSRES RAIn

Spec al and prompt at ention given TO every de-
partment of Fire Insurance. Rates as low as gen.
uine insurance can be afforded Rt. Rules as liberal
as n ripe experience will admitofl An ample Cash
Capital whole and unimpaired, pledged for the Sc
'''i'S ''ttp~~e4E- y p1''ONEs- Z YEoUiA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18

Mr.. AND Miss CoULDocK are playing at
Woods Theater, and Miss Susan Denim at
the National, Cincinnati. (fgGTTTTy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18

LABoRERs are going southward from Gin
cinnati, in order to supply an urgent de-
mand,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18

THE latest novelty in New York is q
wedding on skates. M ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
COMMITTEE,
, J & Boarding.
Dy UTUVI'
jan17-d3t

TO J & Boarding.
Five or six young men can find good
board by applying at No. 100 South Third
est,.fve doors below State street. ,l- =
jan16-3td. 81 ~ ,fRe sf.faos-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
LoCAL N NE w b.

Music Boxes IRON $5OOto $500. (
49, Ny S. SELLEoK & Co,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18

PICTURES framed cheap and at short no.
tice at Seileck and Co.'s Bazaar. 'ldS" A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
Germany.

% BEAuTmUL stock Of Solid and Plated
Jewelry. S. SELLECK q Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
speech uof Hon. WIN. II. FINCH. !

On the outside Of this mornings STATES
MIN we commence the publication Of the
able and statesmanlike speech Of Hon.
WMa Z, FtEcK, the faithful Representative
in Congress sfrom the lath Ohio District.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18

A NEW stock of first quality Silver Plat
ed Ware at reduced prices. I'. y. '''.l. -..
.'afsIs D. SELKECK 81 Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18

Accumulated interest. ,s5,l5l5 52sltzT
Market value of Assets, S1,OO8,79O SO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-18
Faithful Devotion to a Strictly Le-
gitimate Insurance Business.

= STATE Of THE UNION.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-24
SELECT POETRY
Z. The Sword of Robert Lee.


The following poem, by '",ioina,"f tRev.
Abrsm Ryan, author of ''rhe Conquered Ban.
her," will be read with pleasure by the admir-
ers of the latter sweet lines:
Fcrth from its scabbard, pure and bright
. Flashed the sword of Lee /!
Far in tho front Of the deadly fight,
High DER the brave in the cause OF right,
its stainless sheen, like beacon hight,
Led US to victory.
Out Of its scat bard, where full long
=. 1t slumbered peacefully
Reused from its rest By the battle song,
Shielding the feeble, shifting the strong,
Guarding the right revenging the wrong
Cleaned the sword OF Lee
Forth from the scabba:d, high in air,
Beneath V.rginia's sky
And they who saw it cleaning there,
And knew who bore it, kncit to swear
That where that sword led they would dare
TO fellow and to die.
Out Of its scabbardl Never hand
Waved sword from stain as free,
Nor purer sword led drawer band,
Nor braver blcd for a brighter land,
Nor brighter land had cause as grand,
Nor cause chief like Lee
Forth from its scabbard! How we prayed
That sword might victor be
And when our triumph was Delayed,
And many heat grew sore afraid,
We still hoped on, while cleaned the blade
OF noble Robert Lee
Forth from irs scabbard All in vain
Foth flashed the sword Of Lee!
'Tis shrouled now in its sheath again,
1t sleeps the sleep of our obe slain,
Proudly and peacefully.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-24

This NIing-r has again taken the frat
premium in the G:ea' Fair of the american
lnStiiuie-it has Also Irkcn the First Pee
MUM n The State Fairs Of New York. Yer
mont, Pennsylvania. Ohio. Michigan, ILdi
Anr, Illinois, kruinrk,. Iowa. Wisconsin,
Connecticut River Valley Fair, Chtnl lain
Valley Far. and nj most yf the County and
Institute Fairs throughout the c"rntry
Over 100000 have hr-n sold and are now
in use in tnr United States. aud pe nerer
heard OF one that ,r1s not liked
The UNIVERSAL IL "per"r to all ether
Wringer-, in h.si'g large rolls "f -rlii Ia
dia R"bbrr. =" protected bv strong COG
WHEEL that thew csnr at slip or break loose
rom the shdH It. strong wood frame can
n"' b- hr"s'n ani doe, not rust or soil The
eloihss t.'.r, U"ise sal Wrrnger i, WAR.
RAsTEp.
We s-i-ci few tes,imonial- from persons
widely ku""n Ia the public. b" speak nc
tuii experience, aad are ABOVE suspicion Of
mIssta en-nt
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-24
SENSE AND'N0NSENSE.

"A hha''Sh grocer ms Oad WelSh.
Slight Of hsud-relusing an offer Of
marriage.
If belle has brother, of course Le's
bellies he hub.
We hear Of a female being born with
two perfect tongues. If she lives aud
marries, wont her husband catch iti
patrick, where's Bridget :" "Indad-,
she is fast asleep ma'sm, looking At The
bread baking"
Why i, a washerwoman the most cruel
person in the wor.i : Becau.e abe daily
wrings mems bOsoms.
A drunkard beirg told tia, the earth
was round, said rhat accounts for nv
rolling so much"
"Anytaug TO please the child" as the
nurse said when size let tho baby crawl
out of the third story window.
A man who was thrown from a railroad
track by cowc.Ncber, said lie did not
care about lighting it out on tha, line"
"Sonny, does Your father take the Led
ger Z" "fes, sir, regularly. hooks 'en
over at nsighbor - every Wednesday
morning"
When Squabhes' wife kicked him on,
OF bed, lie only remarked-"See here,
nov you better not do that again. II
you do it will cause a coolnsss"
friend tells US Of COW in the pinev
woods eallEg saw dust under the impres
sion that it was brand. She didn't di,
cover her mistake until night. when il
was found that she gave turp<nune in
stead Of milk.
Why are Young ladies At brsskino up
OF party like arrows Because thev
cant go off without beau, and are 10 u
4niver till thew ee, one.
Qno,h Smith 20 Jones, II, really is a sin,
You do not get YOUR house fenced IT,"
Quoih Jones, 'loo're wrong, the place is
fenced, confound it ....
My vile is always railing round it,"
A good looking, intelligent, well dress
ed, tidy and prepossessing white girl" Of
Ohio, has married a big Sambo. abou,
seven degrees hacker than a bucket of
coal tar. Mated doves
Two souls with bat single thought,
Two colors mixed as QUE.
An Illinois Hoosier in describing gale
of wind, said that white dog, while
attempting to breast the storm, was
caught with his mouth wide open, and
turned completely inside out.
Whipping the devil round the stump
is now rendered thus: His Tophetian
Majesty is being 1agellsred about the
circumference Of The iaearlhed remnant
OF the fallen monarch Of the forest"
a preacher stopped short in the pulpit;
it was in vain that he scratched his head:
nothing would come out.
MY friends" said he. as he walked
qnie'Iy down the pulpit stairs, "my friends
Ipiry YOU, for yon have lost a fine dis,
course"
"Brea'hes there q man with sou, go
dead who never toS Suhself hath said
j viii a paper tske--bo'h FOR my own ann
tsrnily y'ssske. II such there bs let him
, repsu'-- and have tie paper TO, him ssni
and il he'd pass a happy win,er--he
in advance should pay the printer. ,,-r, 4
A negro having been Ltough, before
n magistrate and con sie,ed Of piifssiog, I
the magistrate began TO remon.trA,e.
"Do YOU know how to readf'
"Yes, masss. little : sapeea
We'll, don't yoa ever make use Of the
bible7'
"Y.s. ursssa, strap The razor on him,
sona lima "a rEfEnF 80 FrHs- u
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-24

From "m"ng the very fn,t-rrg T..ri
moninis Of em!pen, Professor. and Organ.
i-is, We give the following extracts:
The pedals conceive 10 BE- nnspproach
able 10 their beautiful smoo'h qualiiy."
WIN. a King.
at Is srnHd. good Insrumcn,, and dors
credit the builder
Il. &. F"igrr, Troy. Ny
"Th.y are among the fn-s' Instrument.
manufactured ether in this country or
broad.'
VIM. Berg, J. Mo'en,h..I, Ap,oma.
The" have given universal satisfaction -"
w. h lia"ley, FoI du.Iac, Wis
There is a peculiarly sweet ard .ympa.
'heiic tone which harmnniz.s charmiupiy
with the voice W. ii Cooke
81 am particularly pleased with Tho nr.
engagement of the different Registers"
WIN. -. Bradbury.
"No other Instrument 20 nearly MP. roach.
es the organ."-Jhe Chorister. " Y
This instrument has clear superiority
"vrr ANYTHING vet introduced among u.s.
Independent, ~ Y.
The more We Use il the better We like
it," J. b. HHgue, Hudson, N. Y.
"The Two Bank Organ Harmoninm l.,
really n gem"
}. w. Kinn.eut, Boston. Mass.
eve have found them excellent in all
points constituting good instrument"
}. &. CoJk, Il. J. Cook.
"li looks and sounds .plrndidIy"
y. B. Sax,on. Troy. N. Y.
"'rhs most perfect toned M-'odecu. ! ever
saw" Guy + North.
"They fs oack % such subs;aotisl mer.
its as sopsrioriiy of workmanship, beau Y
OF tone and 'sason.blsness ~ price. And
We mus, say that 10 all their respect. The,
are well wof.hv "i praise."
Musical Pioneer. Aug, '65.
~ Every In-irOm.at IL fully warrant.
ed and Boxed ard shipped in New sYotk
city without eb@rge -
ClrcaIars.. Cots. and Price Lists, &C., sent
on application to
G. PELOUBET e. SON,
Bioesntrid, N >.
Or J NJ pel,on. Sal Brosd~ay, New
York; Coarad 9~yer, 723 Arch Street
P"Il d,iphia Pa. y. Bndnsrd q Son, elsve
and. Ohio; j. A Tucker g. Co. jackson
Michigan; Werner e. Gersrd. sCiacisnssi,
Ohio Joel VI snow, M"b,ie. Ala.
. --a WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Aug. 29--6mo. - ~ hth'sffss -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-24
NIELODEONS.
Prices, SOS to $3.50.

Every Instrument is made by competent
w"rkm-n, from the best m,teria under Dur
personal supervision. and every modern
improvement worthy Of the name. j. intro.
du'ed in 'h"n, Among ihes. We would
cali attention to the TEEMOL NSTE,
w"cn has bee ~ much admired. and can
ba found only 10 m>trsnents "t our ow
manufacture.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-24
Iallraattr Irhlpr..
Published every Wednesday Morning.
CONNOKS & CARTER,
EDITORS AND PRoPRIETORS.
w. M. CoNNORS, D. J. CARTER.
TERMS
ADVERTISEMENTS

ADVERTISEMENTS
Will be inserted at one dollar and fffy cents
per square FIR the fist, and one dollar Per
square Tor each subsequent iLsc iion. A
square to consist of the space of TEN LINES,
Bi ever type. No advertisement considered
less than square.
The numhcr o. insertions must he written
OH each advertisement, or they will be 'nser-
ted till ordered out and charged acc-r 'iucIy.
Scmi-Mont ly, Monthly, Or Quarterly Adeer.
tisen,ents will be charged ore doltdr end fifty
cents pI. oquarc Tor each insertion.
The following deductions will he made in
iavor Of standing advertisements
8 Smonths. 8 months. I year
QusrtcuColumn, $500 $500 $500
Halt. Column, $500 $500 $3.50
Ouct Quinn, $500 5000 ~ W
20 Announcing candidates for Office .tire
dollars.
sR Communications recommending candi.
da Is tor Office aud all others of hmirci or ir-
dividual Interest, charged at advertising rates.
All legal or Official notices must be- paid for
by the individual authnrizng the publication
the same, without reference to their official
capacity.
CTs Announcements OF Murri ,gcs or Deaths;
Notices OF Religious Meetings. published gratis
and solicited.
Obrua,y Notices exceeding the announce.
mcmt, will be charged for the overplus at reg.
ular advertising rates
sS~ TriOates oi Respect, rated a. a!vertise-
mcntS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-24
GRovEsTEEN & CO.,
PI A n @ FO R L E
M A n UFA CTURERS
1870 broadway, New York

ENilE attention OF 're Public and tn.
l. trnhr ia invited 10 unr Nav ScsLE
7 &C Il \ u ROSEWOOD PIANO
tone a'e unrivniied b, any hitherto offered
in this market hsv contain all TIE MOD
-rn improvements. French Grand fction
Harp Prlal. Iron FraTc. Oyerstruny Bass.
etc, nnd each instrument being m ads under
the personal supervision OF "r ] ~ Gro.
ve<ieen who has had u practical experience.
OF oS,i 30 years ia their manufacture, is
fully warranted in "V.rv particular
Tie "GROVESTEEN PA
NO FORTES" receioed the
Ap0rd of Merit oocr all other, ct
- the Ceif6rated Woyids Far,
Where were cxhih,tri Instruments 'r"uI q v
hest makers Of Lundon, Paris. GERMANY
Phiiade!phIa. Balumrre, Boston rrd New
York and al~,' ut the A neriran Insiitut~
Tor hive successive Yeats. he go d and -.Is. r
mednIs from both OF which can be seen al
OnT wHTe,r"Om
BY the Introduction Of Improvements We
make sill! more p-rtecr Pane Forte. and
by manufacturing largely. with u strictly
ra-h system. are enabled 10 ofi-r these in &.
'truG.enis at "A price " nIch will ! recludo
ali c"mp-ti'iUn.
TERMS Net Cash in Current Funds.
Descriptive circulars sent Tree.
: October l7Ih, ls66--3mo.