davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-12-19

NEW IOKE, December n, 1856.
Editors Chicago T,Ibnue
In reply to your 1c'tcs Of the 9Th instant, taxi
pleasure In tnfosmtnG you that Madame Rtstns3
WILL vtf!t Chicago for one week, comm eucins
Jannlry S1tt-
AN, very respectfully, yours.
, 1866-12-19

The Prayer at Valley Forxe.-Thls
magnificent Steel Engrasing ss having an cuoe-
nd is universally admired. II win BE- splendid
present foE The Holidays. Copies sent pJ uaN On
artists rsoofe. SIS, Sold NJ subscription. An
scent wanted Immediately tor csery city ard town
, 1866-12-19

L.
inEnin nett. 7fe scr,a Viii close with lie pass
ne Of there sentences
'.E14swor1n ZoCArEs.''-Aa Important meet.
II Of tits corps will 10 held ibis evening Al their
.Arno.y told Board ol Trade Eall), to talc tnal
ce1i1n on having thtlr Animal iialt at Milwaukee,
er The eighth day OF 11huaEy next. ..
Esy member Is nrEensy ssqnested to ,..aE asna =;
E:.btu1s their report to tho company.
Tnx s7REAT Cans have been rnnnIng ut long ia-
c1ra.r, aLd III soue cases rather tpasmodical!y,
sEee kne fall Of snow laid partial embargo on
.reci uavclssns. " dInt Of vigorous cleaning, by
4rne1ous Morkmen, the Iraels vrer, however,
.ui &C far IL Cscr thst last evening III caEa "ess
sole to run Oh ''me, with .lls 1t EXCEPTIONS
Frxrp OK vEssE1. OwxEHs.-Wc are authorized
10 &lalc that ou- recent item with sccard 10 the re-
tupdiae If fres imposed on vessel owness In this
city. IS 20 far 5ncor1fct It carries he IDEA tnas
matter. About thirty ices were imposed o.
Recommendation OF collector scatcs.
A Turtx Fqrxp.-At an carly hour yesterday
ros1irg, OMce. Dukmeycr found larRe sized
travelling trunk, In a shed sltualed on m Alley
Lear the St t1oad Hotel. II WIS q isdy's rnnk.
Ut The lock had been BROKEN and ~ tae eonte1s
,.cariJ new ara was marked " Mrs. William
| Green"
! Ix7ox1cA1xp.-An Intoxicated Gelmaa, namto
| uc1p.n Berg, who arrived In this elty only ionF
Q, i've days ago, was picked up BY pol; ;eman
! q. the " ct Side on Monday night ho had been
drinking in taloon near lhc et5 MM nc ,no9
| nj. rsrsos to Tic amount OF 3l.l41. Al the iouee
Ct,utf seete1dsy he dned II for his 1fapfuoen'
| toEduet.
Exre1ox or PAsrox.-A meeting OF tae"
ha,s OF the FIr1t Scotch p1cshytc.isn Church "as
te!t in st. Georges Hali. last evening, 10. &c
rurpore Of elt cttug pst:o: Since their orRaeA1a
non the Society hare been supplied with p'eaca
r,st1 tho London {c.rada) Prcsoytesy. mud
! lew weeks ago the k4.e Flctby.cE. gave ESoE
, 1866-12-19

An ExrLok1oN.-Thc arc alarm sounded little
before ELK o'clock List even1nsy occasloncd BY
the explosion Of 4 machine used for tho manutae-
tuse Of gas. At the conner ot Tyler and Throop
rtfeets. The concern was in 4 srozll addition to
tlr rear Of i t~ostnEy cottage The roof was
laited fIom the apartment and IL fonr s!dea were
hunt asrr der al The corners. though not to The
extent OF fsIting down. The owner OF the pro-
perry was somewhat burned in the hkuis and face,
and Tho damage 10 the properly was less than
$40 1he nze WAS exungutshed without the use
IT Ibh Ettaunre.
, 1866-12-19
in the United States. 8. y. Borpxx. pubj,Shsr.
- South Clark street. Chicago,

GAVE Dalley's Gaivanic I1ar.o aalvo
trial. IL will curn CASES OF scratches suellfnrz
eals. sttslns quittor and cuta, which have fnsiss
ed evcsy other remedy. A i aoof oIntn, ant Ii
= perfect Fifty cenls boz. Bold bJhrnsg!sts.
Juniper Tar Soap cures ehapped
haHdH, salt shcum, plmpet, and ali tntane enr,s n[
tectonn, rendering. TIC slin Loft and smooth.
Manutac.urcd By CAawx11. MACE CO., Naw
, 1866-12-19

The one great Item In purch an1nE
~oltAy Etns. il to sceutp thor that uacful 1s
.e1I as ornamental. We would sucRe4r that pa
i;euAs attention be Ciscn 10 those elegant iounc-
1nC md easy chairs. Also all uzurer OF fancy
.hatrs, iniat, tahles ladies' writing desks, work.
,pxet, elo1c boxes. fancy baskets cts, ETC. which
are on exhibition and sof s2,e al sery low prices
at Il. Il. SInoxe'k. a13 RsntQiuh Stsett
, 1866-12-19
h1ttmore MUkef,

EAL1Nu3x DtccMbe1 Is
Aurtr DO ~ E13 i, ~
GkAN-Steady. Etx corn nj II RAJ M Red WHEAT
A33-1S. H1e n $i.G31se.
skAne-2Gtft. ftA1xexd At $*9
Fhoystoxs-UuI 3rte4 p;fE Il sse4nisn
EkocK1sE-hes,seted. Go1tr hea1y.
M1snkE1-vcsy nllt.
, 1866-12-19

Itch! $eraten::- - Boy4i,a HTedlcat+d
Cram cut fleh, kcs aschcs. and all skin dfscA.ns
IL l. neat. pleasant, aromatic tAft and certain:
specially adapted 10 children Sold By all drug
, 1866-12-19

CllFsrtmhs in tnr country.-The Pur-
cbaeinc Agent Of the American and United S.,tea
Express Companies will give careful attention to
the execution Of couAtsy orders to bUy and Tor
ward holiday Eoo7F7 skates. books, presents, &c.
, 1866-12-19

dencc Of our eenses when re daily hear ri The
extraordinary cures eEec:ed BY Mzrtdep's nfcpa.
rials caily received protes eonclusirc1y that f0s
di1e&ees OF Of the lungs It ttaEds pse-enintnt to
any PREPARATION known. For sale By Ill prur-
e1sts. No. il tla1e street. who esale agents.
, 1866-12-19

So ..... BCTFAIo. peoernhef Is.
FiorH-Mase Actlye Asd closed &c peter bsles II
$l0.satf = fur No. l SofipE.
! IEAM-Hheat nrn3 s4le. Of 10. Nllvsutes spring
| y ~. Corn dull; ta1cs Of No. mixed 1t $1Jfd,
, 1866-12-19
P.Et1burKA Fetfo1eau MARKET.
G7

Zenc1N duuess prevails In the oil InAfke<, n1Jezs
and frller hotctrE ct anr better ry1cts No crude
eeised Today sae7 were made as s. Ii h1lk sSc
~ tAekAEeT. tufr CO. lot to arrive, VA sold At
}:as- tsfe % q esIs ND 1!sG naskaEe. ins4oded e
Ssfc. Free oil dull n &tKaEc. No demand Tor
NApthA-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29
NExr MONDAY.

Tho Union voters Of this city owe it
to themselves and their cause TO rally
in full strength ut the election next
Monday, to the support of the Union
candidates for the several offices to be
filed on that occasion. A desperate
effort on the part of our opponents to
gain full possession of the city govern.
ment will have to be met; and it's do.
feat will depend upon carneat work on
the part of Union men in getting out
their entire strongth, and polling every
Union vote. Byaunited and dctormin-
cd effort the Union men-the men Of
the party which sustained the Govern
ment and its gallant soldiers through
out the rebellion-can carry the city
Apathy, Indifference, or Incidence, will
bo sure to bring defeat.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29


B0-Mr Rittenhouse, the dcIauitiug
Treasurer of Ross county, bad an ex
animation before Justice on tho 18th
inst, on charge Of uulawfully nppro-
priating to his own use over tkirty.eight
thousand dollars, was bound over 10
the Court Of Common Pleas in the sum
of too tkeasNNd dollars. Comment
Mr.. Rttenhouse is an Abolitionist.-
Somerset Union.
The examination Of Mr.. Rittenhouse'
above alluded to, was thorough and
searching; but it failed to elicit evil
dence of his guilt, more than barely
sufficient TO justify the magistrate in
holding him to answer at the Court of
Common Pleas, the spring term OF
which commenced within week after
the examination. In giving his judg-
ment in the case, the justice, (E. K.
Mick, Esq said: "In considering tho
amount cf bail ! have taken into con
sideration the offense charged, tho tes-
timony given, the circumstances of the
case. the property and character ofthe
defendant, and have arrived at the
conclusion that the sum of 1000 dol
lars will be sufficient in amount to Sc
cure his attendance at said Court"
Mr.. Ritteuhouse at once gave the
required bond, and his trial will come
oAfbcfore the Court of Ross county now
in session, when, if found guilty, he
will no doubt suffer whatever penalty
the law prescribes.
The comment of the Somerset paper
on this proceeding is a specimen o.
the characteristic efforts Of Copperhead
papers to mako political capital out o.
every incident that can possibly be
tortured into use for that purpose
But the Copperhead party could moi
live without just such dirty feed.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29

Ba- Burglarics are becoming of
very frequent occurrence in Spring
field. On Sunday morning, says the
Republic, the house Of Mrs. johnson
was entered, a young lady severely
choked, and good amount ofprop.
erty carried of, The young lady re-
covered from the effects of the choking
operation and followed the robber to
the street, causing him to drop part
of his plundor. 81. Snyder, the May
or, deposcd by the City Council, in
his official capacity offers reward of
$500 for the apprehension of the burg
lars, and James Fleming, the new
Mayor, by order of City Council offers
reward of S2O0-fne thing to have
two city governments represented in
one town.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29


We have long been ofthe opinion
that Gen. Grant could have the next
Presidency for tho asking-or even for
the acceptance of it without asking.
Nor do we expect to grievc much at
any accumulation of evidence showing
his inclinations to lie in that direction
convinced as VIC are Of his sound
ness on the great questions OF the day,
his unimpeachable patriotism and in
tcgrity. and his ample capacity for the
duties Of the highest station to which
he can be called. To us, therefore, the
statements contained in the following
photographic arc not less gratifying
than significant:
The Galena (Ill) Daily Gazette OF
the l4th instant has an article evident
ly written by General Grants imme-
diato friend, called forth by the fact
that some time since a Republican
and Union meeting in the city of Ro-
chester, N. Y, had nominated Licstcu-
ant General Grant as the Union caudi.
date for the Presidency in 1868" 1t
is very significant. While tho attempt
to nominate tho General for that Office
is characterized as premature agita-
tion," the writer states that this friends
look forward with pride and hope to
the time when he shall receive the
highest Office which can be bestowed
upon him by grateful people, as a
reward for the inostimable services he
has rendered his country" The arti-
Gle says that "he takes no part with
the President as against Congress, and
no part with Congress as against the
President His "offlcial acts" are his
present platform. "His views in re-
gard 10 tho necessity Of the Freedmen 8
Bureau, and keeping the troops in the
rebel States are recorded" Ills or
ders for the protection of Union men
in the South, his suppression OF dis
loyal papers in the South, and his
opinion OF disloyal papers in the North.
arc also on record" "His written de.
claration, nearly three months in ad.
vance Of Mr.. Lincoln's immortal proc
lamation, that slavery should be wiped
out before the war ended, is well
known 10 all intelligent men," This
important declaration is succeeded BY
an ilalicised passage, which is as fol-
lows:
ave know that all Gen. Grants
hopes and sympathies are with tho
great and patriotic Union party of this
country. In feeling and in sentiment
ho is strongly identified with the mil
lions Of loyal people, who, in the long
years Of war and carnage and blood
gave their hearts, their blood, ant
their treasure TO their country. W,
have neither sympathy nor federation
for any party, nor any set OF men, whit
werc against their country in its ter
rible time OF trial and peril througl
which IL has safely passed"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29

His vines were not winter. killed -
Thinks il this practice is once proved
to be not injurious, there will be great
advantages from pruning in fall, on
account Of more time and favorable
weather for thatpurpose.
Remarks were then made by several
members on the subject OF planting
the vine, generally condemnatory Of
ofthe practice of putting in rooted
plants with the dibble, or crow bar,
which one gentleman had detailed his
want of success in using; the plants
put in in the fall, in newly ploughed
ground, having been hove out by the
frost. The spade was generally rec
commended as the tool for planting
with, and tho fall as the time. On this
subject, Mr.. Borchers expressed the
opinion that the heaving out of the
plants, which had been spoken Of, was
attributable to planting in newly
lploughed ground, which had been
loosened to a great depth, rather than
to the mode Of planting. Vines should
not be planted until the ground has
had time to SETTLE after ploughing.
Mr.. Black said that as a general
thing, he would prune grape vines in
the fall; but thought it well to leave
extra buds, and 90 over the vineyard
again in spring for the purpose of cat
ting off any buds that might bc injured
by the winter.
Mr.. Fetters remarked that he had
tried fall pruning OF the grape for the
first time, with favorable indications
thus far-had found the end buds this
lspring as healthy as any others.
The President read from the "Coun-
try Gentleman" on the subject Of
spring bleeding of vines pruned in the
fall.
Mr.. Maccracken read an extract
from "Fnller" corroborating the views
of Mr.. Black.
M-. Fetters explained his method of
pruning and training on trellis, and
gave reasons for his preference Of trel.
lis TO stake training, (the reporter did
not get sufficiently clear idea Of his
method to undertake to give IT'D
Mr.. Clark stated his experience as
being in favor Of fall planting. Finds
vineyards put out by him last fall in
good order this spring. The spring
does not afford sufficient time for
planting purposes. Gave reasons for
Iprcferring stake to trellis mode of
training; among them, that in his opin-
lion, it gives the best circulation of air
among the plants. Prunes on the re-
newal system; his only summer prun-
ing is to pinch off ends of shoots in
June; this induces laterals next to
bunches, ensuring green foliage near
fruit at ripening season, when old
leaves are frequently decsyed.
The Planting and Trimming Of
Small Fruits" was chosen as the sub
ject for discussion at next meeting.
| On motion the society adjourned to
Saturday, April l4th,
/ ]. G. K1NKEAD, Prest.
i S. A. GRIswoLD, Sec'y.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Portions Of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Michigan, were last week visited
by Obstructive hail storms.
A. Banning Norton, native Of Mt.
Vernon, Ohio, formerly noted politi.
clan of the American" party, is now
member Of the Texas constitutional
convention.
o. tho 25th, tho Ohio Senate passed
tho bill authorizing the city Of Cincin-
natl to issue bonds for the purchase of
tho Gas Works.
The rebel Mayor elect Of New Or
leans had not at last advices been in
stalled. F.
Tho robel General Hood was in st.
Louis Saturday. bound for the Upper
Missouri.
Madame Juarez, wife of President
Juarcz, of the Mexican Republic, has
arrived at Washington, and is the guest
of Senior Romero.
The cold wcathcr Of tho last few
nights is thought to have ruined the
fruit prospects in Central Indiana,
1t has finally been decided to hold
the next Ohio State Fair at Dayton,
commencing on the 25th of next Sep
tcmber.
The first number Of new German
daily appeared in Nashville, Tennessee,
on Saturday. 1t is thoroughly Radi-
cal in politics. Nashville now has eight
dailies--the same as Cincinnati.
Brevct Major General Seth Williams
died at Boston Friday night, of inaam
nation Of tho brain. Hc has long beer
identified with the Adjutant Generals
office, and WINS greatly esteemed BY hll
brother officers.
The small pox is raging fearfully il
the Southern States, The Mayor o
Mobile has been attacked by it--als'
the rebel General Forrest.
The President has sent to tho Sen
ate the nomination Of General Franz
p. Blair as Collector Of Internal Rovon
nc for tho First District Of Missouri.
At the municipal election in Sacra
mento on the 18th. inst, tho Republi
can ticket was elected. The vote was
Republican, 1921, Cdpperhead, 955.-
Republican majority, 1863.
The large grain and commission
house Of Hopkins & Co., at Toledo
failed a few days ago, and the liabili
, ties, il is said, amount to 100000. Thi
is the fifth heavy failure in that cit
within tho last few woeks.
The House on Tuesday passed tn
bill Of Mr.. Mckee, of Kentucky, 70
the projection of Union men againi
vexatious suita brought by reconstruct
ed rebels. II has yet to-bo acted on b
: the Senate.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29
PICTURES.

NJ. N. GRIswoLD is now ready, at
the rooms lately occupied by Messrs.
Smettcrs & Fetters, in tho Siford &
Sturgeon building, for operations in
the line of picture making.
Come early, all who would avail
yourselves of the opportunity now Of
fered for obtaining work in the best
style of the Photographic art, as his
stay in this city will necessarily be
limited to few weeks duration.
March 22-52-H.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29
LOSSES ANp INsuRANoE.
a. N. PIKE.

Prominent among tho spectators of
the terrible condagratioh last night
was s. N. Pike, Esq, the well known
proprietor of the Opera House, With
the GOODNESS Of a philosopher he watch,
cd tho fiery elements as they laid
waste the magnificent structure which
hc erected, with so much credit to him
self and advantage to the city. The loss
ia greater than has ever before been
suffered by any one man in this city
or tho West but great as it is, wo are
glad TO know that his wealth is more
than equal to it. 1t Is also gratifying
TO know that it could not have fallen
upon one who viii sooner overcome
the tremendous difficulty which Is the
result Of Il few hours havoc of the elc-
ments. But, because Of these quali-
tios which have so long bcen conspic.
nous in Mr.. Pike, the synspathies Of
our citizens for him, in this great ca.
lamity, will be the more general, more
deep and more sincere. - Gin. Gds. 2Sd;
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29
A FEARFUL EFFORT.

1T. B,Cox, Jr. writes from Lancaster,
TO tho Somerset Union, q three column
letter. the object Of which seems 10 be
to provo TO the astonished "Democra-
oy" that the temperance agitation is
gotten up for tho resuscitati0n of the
abolition partyI' We did not know,
before. that what he calls the Abolition
party was so dead as 10 need resuscita.
tion. The chiet evil thing now left TO
abolish being Coppcrhcadism, II may
be inferred that by "Abolition party"
he moanS the Union organization il
that is tho caSc. he might draw tho in.
formation from the result Of recent Olec-
tions, as we'll as from other signs OF
the times, that there Is somo life IN
"the party" yet. T. b., Jr, appears to
be troubled with the idea that every
thing is going against $50 called De-
mocracy. No good work can bo set
going among mon but Democracy" Il
endangered thereby. Temperance is
against t--rchgiou is against it--pa'
triOtism Is against it--lcyGlty is against
Il. All these things are nightmare
horrors to such fellows Us ". b., Jr."--
snakes in their boOts--pOisOp 10 thniI
cup.
But We can guess what at. b, Jr.'
wants TO "resusctste." lie wants u
rosuseitats a feeling among the DE
mocrncyp in favor Of his nomination a
next Congressman from the 18th Dis
triet. Perry county can hardly claim
tho next member, and 90 hc moveI
from Perry to Lancaster, in old Fair
field. There is not much lunacy il
that, whatever may be thought Of th
three.eolumn letter. a
-----------,-oa ae-e---------~---- t
~ nold af,n, fofit,,,k m Cafuudary A.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29

The Copperhead papers arc throw
ing out constant illusions to tho alb
straction Of property from the White
House. about tho close of the admins
tration of Mr. Lincoln, and indulging
in unmistakablo insinuations that he,
while living, or Mrs. Lincoln after his
death, had been acting the part ofpet-
ty thieves in carrying off valuables
from the Presidential mansion. 1t is
so unaccountable 10 tho authors ofsuch
insinuations how q man can .have
chance to steal and not do it, that NO
purity Of life or excellence Of character
are sufficient shield against them
whore political opponents are con-
cerncd.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29
Wall Paper & Windo W Curtains.

TUTHILL 4 SON have just re-
coivcd for the Spring and Summer
trade the largest and most choice stock
of Wall paper ever brought to this
market Call and see their elegant
assortment.
March %, 1S66-2t.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29
oONFLAGRATION
AT CINCINNATI.

Pixies Opera house totally Destroyed
The Enquirer Office Burned Car
rolrs Book store, Summers Se,ring-
machine Establishment, Philip Phil
lips Piano Rooms, Peters Music Store,
Adams Express Office, and Hdpers
job Printing Establishment Destroyed.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All persons in any way indebted to
Isaac Levy are hereby notified to call
at his establishment Immediately and
sOtt'o. Ny books must be squared and
by calling at the earliest time possible
you will avoid collectors fee and costs.
ISAAC LEVY.
Lancaster, Feb. s, 1866.-tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29
.we haev lhs xarId!. dsth aaa soasA.

but timo betfays tna' soon enough 7.t
Still q goodly portion Of the darkspots
may be eradicatcd by those afflicted
with CATARRHAL difficulties, by the
use Of Dr. D. II. soelyo's LIQUID
CATARRH REMEDY. For sale by
all Druggists. Try IL.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29

TT was patented March 9TH, 1891, and was expert
mented on for three years before a patentwas ap-
Piled for in Montgomery, Greene and Warren coun-
Ties, Ohio; alse Hartford county, Connecticut. and
Marion county Indisna. Mr.. Best has men to certify
to the utility or his preparation, and the good effect
has on Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, oil kinds Of Pines,
Cedar, shrub, Berry and Flowers, whose character
cannot be doubted as for truth and yeracyi and he
will guarantee to every man that uses his prepare,
ton according to directions, that il curcuo VIII
sting any plum tree he will pay 1--WE dollars year
for the loss OF the fruit Of each tree, on demand by
person or letter, Qs the distance may require Also,
TO all persons using on peach trees in tile Rpring he
will pay fifty cents for each and every grub or worm
that Is found about the root trunk OF the tree, after
using the preparation according to directions; Mt;
Best further proposes that .'if any person should
doubt my responsibility in regard to my q arantee,
will place money in any bank in Dayton, 70 be refund.
ed to those who purchase my recpe hit is notwhst
recommend it to be- ,5s,.l.,
Having purchased Of Mr.. Best the right OF this
county, ain prepared to sell recipes TO all who wish
them, My Agentmay be found every Saturday afler-
noon at the Drug Store Of Geo. O. Beck,. Farmers
coming to thec city Saturday, and wishing to pur-
chase Recipes, can do so by calling upon him. The
time and directions for using the "lnvigorator" &C.
company each Recipe. s,,,,c.
March 20, 1866--4w
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29

Tho subscriber being a Candidate TOR
the Office OF Justice of the Peace, to
be elected on Monday, the I'd day Of
next month, would cordially remind
his friends not 10 fail to attend said
election. G., STElNMAN.
March 22d, 1866.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29

u. s Senator Stockton, OF N, Jer-
sey, has been unseated, by vote Of
% 10 2l, on vote takon after recon
sideration Of one confirming him in IL
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29
uivlL maenFs BILL VETOED.

NNNtI UNdHTS BILL
Tho expected veto of the above bill
was sent to the Senate by President
johnson, on Tuesday. The message
was received too late for publication or
commcnt this week.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29

STRAYED OR SToLEN,--A large NAL
TEsE Car, with white spots on her
breast | will give five dollars to have
the same returned to me.
GEORGE II. SMITH, Jr. !.
March Is, 1866.