davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28
JOHN S. LlMAN'S Estate


The subscribers, having been appointed by the
honorable Probate Court for the District OF La
noble Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons a.
gainst the estate OF John S, Lyman. late of VOL
colt, in said District, deceased. represented in
solvent the term of 6 months from the 9th day
of Feb. 1866 being allowed by said court to the
creditors of said deceased, TO exhibit and prove
their respective claims before us Give notice
that we will attend to the dnties of our appoint
meat at the dwellinghouse Of Peleg Smith
Wolcott, in said District. on the 9th days OF
April and August next, at 10 O'Clock In the
forenoon, on each or said days.
SLOAN GATES, ! Commits.
=. NJ. CLIFFORD, sioners.
Wolcott Feb. 2s, 1866 1sw3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28
Farm for Sale,

THE subscriber wishing to engage in other
l business. will sell the farm recently purchased
Of Martin Kenfeld. containing $50 acres, with
the stock and tools thereon. Said farm is pleas.
antly located on the l.amoile River, about one
mile from Hyde Park village There is also
about 40 acres of wood land adjoining the above.
VIM. B. CR0WELL.
Hyde Park. Feb. 10. 1865. l4U
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28

vine. the latorals will come OUT sooner,
and you will get more fruit before frost
sets in again.
How TO GET FINE FLAvoRED CUcUM-
BEERS i. Get your seeds from reliable
scotsman.
2. Soak your seed in milk for about
twenty four hours before sowing -Agel-
lulus, 10 the Horticulturist for March.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28
PROBATE COURTS.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that stated sessions OF
" the Probate court, for the district of Lamoile
will be held at the Probate Office IL johnson in
sGd district, on every Monday for She year en-.
suing. 1t is very desirable that those having
business with the court attend to the same as fai
as practicable On the days above named.
n. ATWOOD, Judge.
Johnson, Dec. lst 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28
Agritnitural.

We cordially invite communications and DIS
susslons, from Farmers and all interested In Ag'
n,uitural and Horticultural matters for pupii
cation in this department of our paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28
IL. he. RHkEEs,'
DRAPER AND TAILOR.

has Just returned from New York with good
stock of
BROADCLoTHs, CAssIMEREs AND VISITING
OF Late Patterns and Styles.
German Broadclothes, Black Doeskins French
Fancy Doeskins for Gentleman's Pants,
Rich Silks and Narscilles Vestiugs. Satin
and Silk Vestings, of the best qualities.
10 All Garments made at this shop will be
done in the most workmanlike and fashionable
manner.
Garments cut for Others to make, are warrant
ed to fit.
Gentlemen wishing for good and fashionable
Coat can get it by calling at Riker's Shop.
Oct. 18th, 1864. 49yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28
The True Cane Cod :

wv I'm
For October and November miami.
April, May, and June planting y
garden culture Under nv ms,t,
the yield last season, on comn,on 4.
over 400 bushels per acre. ExnIII
for cultivation, with prices Of nh,
sent to any address, gratis, with,
criptive catalogue, complete Of All
BILE Fruit and Ornamental Trees II
Shrubs, Grape Vines. New Str,,l
Large Currants, Rhubarb, Asnsr,,|
and the very best and choisp.
Flower Seeds in great variety n
by mail to any part of the cout|
wholesale catalogue of the above n
eral terms to agents, clubs and the n
wanted in every town for the N
Plants and Seeds on a very libenl I
hich will be male known On a,n.nl
B, NJ. WATI
Old Colony Nurseries 4 Seed EstabIa
oziho Plnol
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28

EhMET WELLS. Commission Dealer in Hons,
J No, Az Front Street. New York. References
schoharie County Bank. Scbohare. y Y First
National Bank OF Cobleskill, N Y; Unadilla
p p' Onadilla; ! First National Bank Of
York City. 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28

TFHW HHHNTNNNO.
Ladies' Bonnet and Dress Trunks, Gents Trav-
cling and Packing Trunks, Sole Leather, Sheep
and Enameled Vaises, Carpet Bags, Horse Gov
ers.
Whips, and any other article usually found at a
First ClaSS HorncSS and Trunk SLAP.
we design to be second to none in regard to
style, quality, finish or prices of our work, and
any one DESTROYS of purchasing, we shall at all
times be happy to show them our assortment,
feeling confident that we can please in all the
above particulars.
BARNES & JOHNSON.
One door East of Burnham's Hotel, Montpel-
cr, Vt.
N. BAH work warranted. Repairing done
promptly and by the best wOrkmen. 49ylo
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28

FOR SALE!
ZEN large starch Tubs. suitable for storing
sap lows by T. +. BARNES.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28


-
lRuspER
ne state.
Of The
h)r 81 rt
Is
y
;.sss''.'y,
I
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-03
Hr. George A. "R." Sims, ~. G. c.

We regret to say that the p~lcasan,
aiicc relations which the SrAR and
ITS adjuncts have so long sustained
with this young gentleman, have
been determined by bis return 10 his
homo in Grenada. Mr.. Sims is
practically a thorough printer, iamil-
liar with all the duties of an Office.
aud the "crai,' will regret to learn
that i Is his intention to qni, the
business, and embark in the ventures
OF The merchant. We sincerely trus,
that he may realize every prof, in
HIS new vcsaiian, cor his manly bus
ines qualities, and deserts, en,i,le
him to The fostering care Of APPROX.
ing fortune. Our Office will Iona
miss his genial psesence-hi. numer.
o''s friends regret his absence from
the village, and opine George, tina
some fond eyes, psrchance, were ",
when ycu len. A long and happ
lie 10 you.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-03

t
AZ ha III
f n His agrt
Va ~ NJ ~ W H #bIf ~
lN bi ff HHH ffH9a
Ne M AZ M ~ M
Hiai iaHllh f
AZ 9H NJ W Al Hl a0 tf eN
sm lHaH N AHyfih
tiF II ~ ~ ~ w "a al
Il HmatH nf fsis fIasHi
iiY ~ Ne M 40 It48 4 em
. an NJ ANF
NJ 80 ~ ts "a He e aaal
ifah miiiaf
W. " ~ ~ 90 aB Va dauah
.if NJ AfsfHsm
Ny8g ~ "a ~ " - h IN In.
fhaHfe ~ fl4gN
NJ Whole Il plbus ioali aufhsfn.
49,
AHfWef neti Wsak
fsFFfra ~ tsUHts ~ iasl
wEfFa iaafr
NJ T. Charles sumner
No. Aufofa iipHalls
Answers wefe feeelvfl from e. =
49, and A NJ iiaieigllle.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-03
Stay Law.

Our exchanges announce that the
High Court Of this State has at length
decided the question of the Constiun-
tionality Of the stay law. Amer
mature dclibontion this highest tri-
buual Of justice of the State decides
The law unconstitutional. This result
was anticipated. IL there ever was
law passed by the Legislature more
devoid of Constitutional Tsht and
authority than the late stay law, VIC
have no recollection of it, and our
Court has but done what the
responsible duties enjoincd by their
made obligatory upon them.
For four years the curts of Justice
ave been closed, and the people Of
he State denied the privilege of the
of collection, with all its
messing grievances, Locked as IL in
sea of Ice, the rights of parties
to the court dockcts, just where
he war overlook them, and the thaw
as just come. The sun Of peace
the people all their civil rights,
nd its glad and genial warmth has
the ley ftttcrs which so long
ound the courts of the State in the
bill silence of frozen suspension.
he people can now resume their
'ontcd legal remedies, and We advise
litigan, upon the dockcts, and
hose who intend entering suits. to
communicate with their attornies. In
order that the business Of our many
courts may be facilitated. Their Z
now no obstacle In tho way. tho
,ormsr unrestricted privilege Of suit
y afforded the people Of The state.
ne law, like the candle. l. said 60
gar but To blind and destroy, hut
this y only the motto of ignorance.
= y q bright and necdful light, whose
rays Hume the secret and dark re-
Co. Of crime and wrong. and never
a'a injustice 10 him Who .cugh, JUS
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-03
The Question OF Apprenticeship.

The Probate Court held is regular
term this week, and much important
business was transacted by it. Among
subjects of most general intcrcs,
before the Court, were the bills of
review to reopen the dccrccs of the
Court, passed a, a former term, ap-
prenticing the colorcd minor orphans
to their former masters. The Judge.
although doubling the power Of the
Court to reopen IL dccrccs after The
term had pused at which they were
rendered, patiently heard the lengthy
arguments Of counsel, and decided
that the remedy was by appeal, and
that he had no such power under hi,
construction Of thclaw, either for fraud
any other defect in said decree. An.
peals werc taken to The High Cour,
OF The State, and this question, on
which 80 much depends Of justice ans
right, viii he finally determined.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-03

tithH WtfHIA ni
ab haf ~ y
H t fm ai hv tl
viz lait nf
W. y 30
"a hflH Ha#f'af "a
hf NJ Hifai nlIffaf ft
~ " afpf
HiHHD AM
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-03
.ktW DIERTlSEHEtfS,
Off For Moxico!!

inf wfsifed n heth lai IN meat poltiass
fhseHs Uhiilf. maissies. ssif mtetsfsi
IN tlla and mans mhef articles loo
NUMEROUS 70 mention, sfh A.
plrHa harness. hsea. tft
NuiuH and see uf aud
b sure 10 bring along he green.
backs ~ buy with w. would tats
specie although n ls nmewhai under bar
AZ present. FARMER RANDOLPH
nfh1.itli
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-03
CITATION.

The State q Mississippi rsaols County.
To William b Gilchri.s heir At law q Pan
Ming toneS deceased Yoe are hsrsby cited %
appear before The Probate Court Of ala esazsy
on the sseoad dag Of April, isss .oansser n.
Psnuca o. icssrAas Carter and Noraest n
slsdgs sdministrsiors q he s~...s AZ IA A.
1850, sad show cause why the prayer Of pe-
uuonsfs paying for Division q u l.rs,
easements and hsreditamens Of nid d,os.rr3
ksoald noth< grated ~ order ef ce--t
nAeitfd v. I. wcOTrKS. or,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-03
No. 9.

No. 2.
| am composed OF 90 letters.
My 10 IL 3 IL II IL ~ is ,
light but useful article.
My 4 Is 3 10 IL is what al
good men love.
Ny s 2 6 10 IL is n cardinal
point ofthe compass.
My l6 0 IL IL 20 | 10 is a hero
OF the late war.
My 8 4 II IL 3 I is an appro-
pirate name for a few men in our
community.
My II . ~ 8 Is is an animal
given to mankind by Neptune.
My Is IL 7 is a common nick
name.
My 7 3 10 II is the name of one
Of our old steers
My whole is the name ofa piece Of
music, that was at one time quite a
favoritc among fddlcrs.
Answer next week.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-03

t
DE- iaa
i 4
IH
"a
On f Mfi rf
shi 1 III
H aH ~
#t Nv F'fffH
si i I'd w.V Id
mlh aai m fHn 10 eag
sah aHh 81 lf H i
hnfH VI every aH. Hl m lH0 H
tntfH M flfa M slt fmn
f. iiffflf " th riei
i,iigafhf Ne slmh ~
apa lhe n HyfHaen HlNi
to ff ifain sh wy pi4iar q
AaHfpi iyi fg.v sst fms bfy
HHli erie nHb f# GHd mN
TENT Wfi iaeh NJ he hffr aff
aam lappina fr maiffy ~ hf
Lall ~ tanfffe H.f u a mtsslaB
prompt 10 inclination mRgs.ia md
ftey fo m nmf.f 70 ufunH 1iIon
Of be iRnifana iian IT meh had
letel aiue lafimfIa Iingo fam
three pmuia COMMITTEES NJ heaihAn
dom md ,d ~ fne Inv what lhe
ahsn meant The Democratic IaHy.
siih more enlightenment than ble#
The Vt N the oihr opposing hnhons
nnlfm with pnl that ihe 'ouih hai
been reconstructed enough that fhe
little fho needed whs furnished when
~sheacoepled ihe Constitutions mcnd
mcnt, and sent delegates 10 represent
her State governments IN The coun.
ellis of iho nation The conservative
element, somewhat sIcbcncl ~ long
~eohaidinilon With the disgusting isma
and treason ol the radical Sumner
and Stephens school, modenies II,
demands and pcrseycres 10 think that
reconstruction WINS contaminated
when the negro WIS furnished prolcc.
ton IN his liberty and property By
State Legislation, and when the once
rebcllious STATIC have aoIcmnly dis
cardcd the hcresy Of State rights, and
the right Of secession asa remedy. fur
the future. While the hnaiiwf Re.
publlcans, lfenzied Os demons In
drunken saturhalia, swear that we
shall never reconstruct until we erase
from our bihdcs the name Of heaven.
aud write Boston instead allure the
prejudice Of color, and love black
than white hal there Is but
The one God-tho nigger-and that
Sumner Is his prophet that the
man must have NIL the rights.
MI the country, aud that we of the
South must consent to remain q chain
gang OF States, without the vestige
If civil or political privileges for at
twenty-five years, before we are
purified enough for tho blessed boon
" reconstruction. II this wiznrd
each letter u goblin of alright,
md It's sound the dismal moan of
light winds wailing through the
latticed ribs" of some gibbeted
kelcton, Is thus interpreted, heaven
rant that we be never reconstructed.
LET us lie out in the cold, and
Then, through national neglect and
he starvation of taxation, we literally
ie os a section, let us be buried in
he Poiter's-dcld of history, unhon-
red and unmourned, than live the
objects of such charitable re-
such miserable bcugrs
{ such aims of State privileges as
he generous hearts Of Massachusetts,
nay Hing to us through its loving
isburser, Charles Sumner. We are
and anxious to see the Union
{ our fathers reconstructed in It's
equitable and just proportions,
NJ God forefend such reconstruction
) the Puritans would give us.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-03

Mn. Partington wants 10 knew, II
i pcre NOT intended that women
rhouli drive their husbands. why are
they Jslf through the bridt ceremony.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-03
No 3.

am composed Of 90 letters.
My "a 0 81 tes l 90 81 90 is
was Governor Of French colony in
America.
My 2 10 - Is 60 II S. 81 was
the pretended explorer Of the Mis-.
sissippi river.
My 81 % 10 7 SO is Q 81 was
the most important battle &c South
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

whereas letters Of ADMINISTRATORS d ss..,
- On ne .sisis Of James L Beycs deceased
rsfe granted 70 The undersigned Il he rsbrss
= tsru, o. The Prohsfs corrfof Panel. s.aa,,
sa'e 81 sissislrPii nov all persons having
eiains .gHinst We eslase q nd dsesd-pt ~
ssfsny rsQaes'<d 10 erhihit The ums wishlo M
nns limited By hw O. The .ms vntk- N---s
. kVsskI y. TAYLOR
@ess" Ainfni-spscr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-03
Enlgmas.
No. 1.

There is a word of plural number,
A foe to peace and quiet slumber
Now, any word you chance to take,
by adding 81 YOU plural make,
But If you add an as" to this,
How strange the mctamorphosisl
Plural is plural then no more,
And sweet, what bitter was before.
Answer next week.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19
kEW ADVnRTIAnmEnTs.
CIRCULAR FROM THE
Board Of Health.

We are charged with ihe duty of adontng and re-
commerding measures tor the removal or altering
such substances engender diseases and especially
in aveltng the caamities ofpestilentnl epldemics.
To effect this, we desire TO present to our cltzcns IN
a simple and comprehensive form, such measures
as will greatly alleviate, il not altogether prevent
those dire calamities.
lst Owners and occupants ofhouses, stables, out
houses, and buildings OF every description, and Tor
whatever purpose used, we earnestly Request to aid
the city authorities removing forthwith, from the
premises all matter that has tendency to generate
disease.
End Prevent the collection Of refuse vegetable or
animal matter, as kitchen garbage or other rub
bish, in your cellars. yard about your premises
3rd. Have yodr cellars, and out houses frequently
whitewashed and keep them clean and well yentil-
lated.
4th Nothing is more conducive to the health OF
your families than the LIBERAL use - pure water and
proper ventilation. . ..s
5th. See that the drains and cesspools, on your
promises are free from all obstruction
9Th. For your prlves, drains, andal places where
you have noxious odors, use disinecting agents.
One hall pound of Chloride Lime put into saucer
and pacedn your cellar, and renewedh 100 IL days
will be sufficient to purify it, ..y4...,.
| Two or three pounds Of copperas, (snlphate o.
lron) thrown into prlyy once in three weeks,wll
destroy all unpleasant odor.
| The American Deodorizer, which has the approv
lngton City, would also reccommenda us nm ettcien
disinfectant.
These articles can be obtained at all our Drug
Stores ..,.-Il.
BY order of the Board Of Health.
G, W. BERSTLER, Pres't.
| NJ. EFPINGER Secy. .a
Lancaster, April 10, 1865.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19
LANoASgEM BOARD OF HEALTH -
PtfEAsuREs AGAINST CHOLERA

The Board Of Health for this city
consists ofsthe following named gentle
men: DR., G. w. Berstler, President;
Dr!Ml Efinger. Secretary: Members
for ist Ward, DR.. EfRuger, Jos. Rein
mund. End Ward, DR.. Berstler, w. l..
Rigby. Bird Ward, DR.. 0. e. Davis, F.
A. Steck. 4th Ward, DR.. L. 0. Ed.
wards John Searls. z II ElfJ 34
The Board has commenced in earn
est the adoption and recommendation
of preventive measures in regard to
the terrible pestilence which may con-
fdently be expected to visit all the
prominent towns and cities of our
land before tho close Of the current
year.
By a timely, cordial and working
oo-operation with the Board in carry
ing out their recommendations, on the
part Of our citizens, one and all, much
suffering may be averted, and perhaps
many lives saved, Let every occupant
of house and lot see to it that his
particular premises are putin clean
ly condition and kept So, both for the
safety of his own family, and the gen
,eral health Private effort only, can
ferret out, and briag 10 the attention
of the authorities, all the concealed
nuisanccs, repositories of disease en-
gendering filth, which may exist ia our
borders; and no time should be lost in
notifying the Board Of the locality eI
such. Nothing is better established
than that cleanliness Of person, Of TIM
house, of the stable, and other outbuild
ings, the alleys, gardens, yards anc
other surroundings, together with reg
ular, moderate habits Of dietand labor
form the most reliable assurance of ex
emption from attack by Cholera. 1
will be better to be convinced OF thi
fact now, and act accordingly, than K
wait to learn from experience.
We commend the Circular Of th'
Board Of Health to the particular at
tention of'all whom it may concern.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19
THE musKlNGum OIL REGION.


The Zanesyille Courier, of the 10th,
has the following in reference to re
cent oil strikes in Muskingum county,
Ohio bids fairyetto rival Pennsylvania
in the production of the precious fluid.
The intensity of the excitment follow
ing the success of a number Of oil
wells in Blue Rock township, is scarce
ly to be believed, and the almost fabu-
lous prices at which tracts of land in
that locality have been disposed of by
their former owners would have been
considered'a myth before the oil excite
ment broke out, Many a farmer who
few years ago was satisfied with the
result of his toll on few acres OF land,
and with the necessities of life which
| it brought has been forced to be rich
wealthy in spite Of himself. No rea-
son or argument to the contrary could
preventit, and he who was the posses
sor of q few acres, valued at "a few
hundred dollars, now finds himself
worth, thousands instead.
A correspondent writing from Blue
Rock, on Saturday last says "The
Blue Rock Well is doing better than
ever, increasing in quantity. The Grey
Eaglc Peyton) Well is a great curl
osity. The company used the Spheri-
cal Valve pump, as they can do nothing
with the common pump for the wei
will throw the oil 20 feet high if not
confined. At times the gas will STAR
and make a noise like the cscaping q
1steam, the pump stops and the oil vii
gil two inch pipe throwing stream
of oil across the tank.
The company were to day offered
$4,000 for their As of the well and
1 ~ rods of land, 7,8 cash down,
! They have cut their territory into
EsmaH lots and have been offered fabu'
lous prices, so much SO that it would
astonish a person not convcrsant with
such affairs.
4 The Woodbury. Company have beer
making big sales of sub leases for Q
i few days.
j Two more wells have struck oil
lone scar the Woodbury., and another
lnear the Border well, The Border
| No. 3was preparing to pump when
.Eleh them this. evening.
:, The drift is now tending arount
] Rural Dale, and it is thought before
fifteen days property will sell as bigf
in the Woodbury. region. Parties
have been trying to buy, this after
noon, the property between tho Birc
Farm and Rural Dale, The partie
refusing to take less than $1,000 pc
acre.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19
An ORDINANCE.
Defining and Furnishing Offences, and
; repeating parts ofaL Ordinances oflilEe
intent passed May 10 IN, 1 sos

- i
sEcrioS /, Be It ordained by the City Council OF
the City OF Lancaster that II any person or persons
shall exhibit nny Stud Horse or Stallion in any oil
the public streets, yards alleys, lanes or comm ous
OF said city without der or without being In har-
ness, or let or keep forthe purpose ofbeing let any
Stud Horse or Stallionto amy mare or mares, jenny
or ennies within the limits Of the said city, unless
the same be kept in q covered enclosure, entirely
concealed from public view, nor nnti such owner.
or other person or persons having FIRST Obtained u
written consent ofcitnens living IN the immediate
neighborhood in which such enclosure Is situated
or 70 be situated and present the same 10 the City
Council for their approvalR md permit before the
cupancy and use OF such enclosures for such purpo
ses, under a penalty for every day he, she or they
shall SO use the same, the sum Of not less than
te nor more than twenty-five dollars to be recover
cd before the mayorwHh costs ofprosecutlon.
SEc 2. tits hereby made the special duty OF q o
Marshal toeee that the above ordinance Is strictly
observed and enforced s 4E
6Ec Be II further ordained that tho first section
OF the aboyp Ordinance shall not be 50 construed as
TO permit the Keeping Iuckasses within the limits OF
the said city for purposes above specified, 81
Sec. 4. be u further ordained that the ordinance
amending the eighth section fan ordinance passed
June w. lsos, Defining and puniahing offences pas.
sed May ~, 1890 or so much ofitas relates to stud
horses OF ssallions be and the same is hereby re-.
sro s. This ordinance shall be and remain IN force
from and after its passage and publication.
W. b. KIso, City Clark. 8 ~ z isers''''
Lancaster, April 70, Alt
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19

The Mendenhall Improved Loom
possesses superior advantages over
all other Hand-Looms ever invented,
Is more simple in its construction
and operation, more durable, easier
to operate, and more reliable; and
will weave greater variety of goods
with less machinery, and with less
power, than any other Loom,
From fifteen to forty yards can be
woven on it in a day Every thing
is performed by turning an easy
crank; a child twelve years old can
operate it. Farmers can be indie.
pendent by weaving all their goods
for home wear on the Mendenhsll
Improved Loom.
It weaves Jeans, Satinets, Union
Cloth, Tweed, Plain and Double Plain
Cloth, Blanket, Twills, Striped, Plaid
or Ribbed Goods, Linsey, Balmoral
Skirts, Table Linen, Toweling, Birds
Eye Diaper, Duck Goods, Carpets, etc.
WE WILL ALSO WARRANT IT
TO WEAVE EVERY KIND AND
QUALITY OF ALL-W00L GOODS
EQUALLY AS GOOD, IF NOT BET
TER, THAN ANY FACTORY LOOM.
Call and SEQ the Loom in operation
ono door West Of Banman's Hotel
Main street, Lancaster, Ohio.
PETER G. HURT, Agent,
Lancaster, Ohio
TLooms, Loom Findings, Woolei
and Cotton Warps, and Filling Yarn
constantly on hand. a,
AprIia, 1sss.--sm s. Il Y