davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-23
GLAD NEWS.
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arising from Sexual Excesses, or
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Seminal Loss, Nightly Emissions and Sensual
Dreams, Genital, Physical and Nervous Debility,
Impotence, elect, Sexual Diseases, &c.
NO CHANGE OF DIET is NECESSARY.
And they can be used without detection. Each
box contains so Pills. Price One Dollar. II you
cannot get them of your Druggist, they will be
sent by mail, securely sealed, postpaid, with full
instructions, that insure s cure, on receipt Of the
money and a pamphlet of 100 pages on the errors
Of youth, the consequence and remedy, sent free;
ten cents required for postage. Address DR.. J.
BRYAN, Consulting Physician, AZ, Broadway, N,
Y, P. o. Box 5O79. Dealers can be su ppI d by
Demas, Barnes h Co., Wholesale Agents, N. I,
For sale by G. W. CLARK, Druggist, I9 Supe-
street, Cleveland. sep4:r6:wkktd
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-23

The veto seems to have warmed politi-
cal reptiles into activity all over the coun-
try, who have long been torpid, or have
nursed their venom in their holes. Mr..
Vallandig6am, as will be seen by our dis
patches, made haste to claim Mr.. johnson
as having come to his platform, and to
pledge him his support. He also brought
out his flag, which had been furled for
four years in condemnation of the uncon-
stitutional attempt to coerce rebellion.
We suppose he filings it out now in the be-
lief that the Confederates are victorious.
This enthusiastic support of those who
had no support for the country in
its struggle for existence, and
who have never before rejoiced
since they rejoiced at Confederate victor
les, is of a nature that should cause Mr..
johnson to institute a rigid inquiry into
the acts which have caused such men to
praise him.-CSncihnGti Gazette.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-23
A Missing Mani

One MOSES, last heard from at a meet
ing Of colored people in Nashville, Tenn.
His friends fear he has destroyed himself
in a fit of political aberration.-LoraN
County NeCS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-23

A Worlds Washington correspondent
says that on Friday night several New
York Republican members, including
Griswold, Morris, Marvin, and others,
called on the President for the purpose of
talking over the situation, but, while they
were resolved very courteously, they did
not find that Mr.. johnson desired to add
anything to his recent views, as expressed
to proceeding delegations who have called
upon him. The President greets Virginia
rebels with cringing courtesy, and is de-
lighted above measure to explain how
nearly his policy hsrmonizes with their
own desires, but he turns his back upon
the representatives of the party which
elected him, because he knows that he has
taken position in direct antagonism to its
chosen principles.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-23
THE FENIANS.
The Congress at Pittsburgh.
From the Pittsburgh CONNER cial, 2lst
SUrnNn NV

LA@ 81 -A1i-l
SECOND DAY.
The Fourth National Congress of the
Fenian Brotherhood re-assembled at Ma
sonic Hall yesterday afternoon, at half
past two o'clock. The delegates were all
in attendance, and a lively enthusiasm
prevailed among them for immediate prac-
tical operations.
The following permanent officers OF the
House were elected; Speaker, Colonel
Michael Murphy, of New York, reelected
unanimously Secretary, P. T. Rainsford,
of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, elected
unanimously; Sergeant-at-Arms, Captain
G. Nolan, of Pittsburgh, elected unani-
mously. A committee of three was APP
pointed by Speaker Murphy to wait upon
the Senate, which had convened in an ad-
joining room, and inform them that the
House was organized and prepared to
proceed with business in joint session.
The House then took a recess for a few
minutes.
At the conclusion of the recess, the
Committee appointed to wait upon the
Senate, entered the hall, and reported that
that body was ready to cooperate with
the House in joint session. Assoon as the
Committee had taken their seats, the SEN
ate, proceeded by its presiding officer,
James Gibbons, of Philadelphia, entered
the hall amidst loud applause. Speaker
Murphy declared the separate session Of
the House at end, whereOn the Senate and
House of Representatives organized in
joint session. President Gibbons of the
Senate took the Chair, and Speaker Mur.
ply was chosen Vice President. A com
mittee was appointed to wait on President
Roberts and inform him that the Congress;
was now duly organized and prepared tc
receive any communication he had tC
make to their body. The committee i'm.
mediately retired from the hall and pro.
ceeded to the executive chamber of Presi.
dent Roberts, at the Monongahels House
A telegram was read announcing that the
Fenian circle at Springfield, Mass, would
abide by the action of the Congress. Thu
intelligence was received with great ap,
plause. The Committee on Rules anC
Regulations then reported a cole of rulei
similar to those which govern the actor
of the Federal House of Representative
at Washington. The report was received
and adopted. The subject of the appoint
ment of a military committee was ther
taken up and debated at considerable
length, and finally laid upon the table fol
further consideration. A committee o
one from each delegation was ordered t
investigate the accounts of the Treasurer
and report on the present condition of tn,
inaxces. A recess of five minutes wa!
taken to allow the members of the severa
delegations to confer with each other OF
the subject.
The committee appointed to wait upor
President Roberts, having returned to The
hall, reported that the Fenian Executive
would communicate in writing to the Con.
gress this "wednesday morning, at eighr
o'clock. The Congress then adjourned til
this morning.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-23

A Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune quotes President
johnson as saying: II have Inundated
the South enough TO please the North;
and l an opposing negro suffrage toplease
the South, and now We are agreed" Of
course we cannot credit this, for it is but
q few days since the President, in a public
speech, assured the country he was acting
from high patriotic motives, not to please
any party or section, but for the good of
the whole country. BE could not, there
fore have said anything 50 trivial as the
above quotation.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-23
Two Hundred Thousand Rhynuester..

"
In the course of a speech delivered at
the Burns Club annual dinner at Edin-
burgh recently, Prot. Mason, who pro-
posed the toast "The Poets of Scotland"
said he had madea calculation that prob
ably in the British Islands at the present
moment there are two hundred thousand
people writing verses. Laughter. ~
stick to two hundred thousand exactly. 1
cannot give you the data on which L make
my calculations, but they satisfied myself
at the moment when 1 made them. And
they are not only making verses, but l as
sure you making verses which would have
attained a reputation had they been writ
ten in the last century. The quantity of
verses which is being produced in English
and Irish ~vicaraSoe, in Scotch manses, and
in all sorts of places, is utterly enormous.
l do not that it is any objection to litera-
ture hat it is becoming v~oluminous, and
that its practitioner are becoming numer-
rus Perhaps in some future time the dis
tinction of a man will be-and he will be
pointed out on the streets as a distinguish
ed man-that he has not written a book"
Laughter.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-23

Lebanon, Warren county, is the scene
of a protracted religious revival. Meet
ings have been held every day for the past
four weeks.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-23
HOLIDAY PRESENTS !
GREAT PRIZE DISTRIBUTION
BIZ THE
New York Gift Association
7I3 Broadway, New York.


To be Sold for One Dollar Each
without regard TO value, and not te be paid fo5
until you know what you will receive.
Among those who have recently drawn YALU-
ABLE GIFTS from this Association, the following
kindly permit their names to be used
Robert H Hotchkiss, New Haven, Conn Hslo-
deOn, value $50. W. FL. willis, " ed sL.
New York, Diamond Cluster Pin, value 500. Mrs.
r. q. Tappan, &c York-st, Gold Watch, valus
1925. hiss ElIen #. Dickerson, Binghampton, N
T., Melodeon, value 500. Mr.. L. B Stone, Sc
A. Miller, Scranton, Pa, Diamond Ring, value.
Sl75. Miss Ellen J. Peck, Springfield, Ills; Me-
lOdeon, value Sl25- DR.. 1. Van Riper, Washing
ton, D. O., Gold Hunting Cased Watch, value $50
Edward H. Lindsay, Worcester, Mass, Piano,
value ESQ. Miss u. H. RarWel, Dubuque. Iowa.
Diamond Ear Drops, value $3.50. Francis l. Mo-
ran, i26 Pearl street, Music Box, salue so. Mrs.
Z. o. lDgersOn, Urhana Ohio, Silver set, value SO.
Lieut. B. y. Hendricks, WiIiard,s Hotel Wash
lngton, d. o., Silver Patent Lever watch, value
SIS. Captain /. Warner, 18th n. Y, Vols, Silver
Watch, vAlne sS5. u. Taylor. Ringtown, Pa,
Gold Patent Lover Watch, Value flO0. Jas. h.
Bruce, Nashville. Tenn, Silver Watch, $40. Geo.
D.. Wood, Whitby, Canada West, Silver Watch,
S45- VIM. D. Rsdheld, Columbus, o., Music Box,
prizes, do not wish their names published or We
might extend this list. Letters from various par
ties throughout the country, acknowledging the
receipt of valuable gifts, may be seen on file IN cur
ONCE.
MAsEER or -DrsTRBurIoH. rrrr
CERTIFICATES naming each article and its
VALUE, are placed in SEALED ENVELOPES,
which are well mixed One Of these Envelopes,
containing the Certificate OF Order for some Arti-
ele,) Vorth at leaa one dollar at Tstai,l will be deliver
ed ct our Office, or sent BY mail to any address,
without regard to choice on receipt Of % cents
The purchaser will see what Article 10 draas, and
its value, which may be from One to Five
Hundred Dollars, ana can then send One
dollar and receive the Article named.
- NO BLANkS-Every purchaser gets
value.
Parties dealing with Us may depend on having
prompt returns, and the article drawn will b i'm
msdiately sent to any address By return mail or
express. rf
ENTIRE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED m sII CASES
So q Certificates for 0ns Dollar, Is for Two
oaaTs, 80 for Five Dollars. Great inducsmen5
Agents.
All Letters should be addressed,
T. BENTON 4 Co.,
Box 5567 Post ONCE, New York.
decl6.2q6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-23

The Countess of Gastelnan has announced
to the Pris Academy of Sciences that the
cause of cholera is a winged leech' of
microscopic size, originating in marshy
ground, and she offers to produce a few
specimens of it.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-23
raE FEELING IN UNIoH cIRcLEs.

As an indication of the feeling which
prevails in Union circles, one of the
strongest Union men in the House thus
expressed himself today: II have striv-
N conscientiously, up to this moment
with all my power, to proRote harmony,
and prevent a separation, but o the
President has made the issue clear, L now
throw aside my gloves and henceforth it
ie xuar 10 tho Enifau
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-04
DEPARTMENT.

Floral Hall will be mainly devoted to arti-
cles exhibited by the ladies' and will be under
the superintendence, each day of the Fair, of
the following ladies'; N! d
First Day-Miss Dilla Van Trump, Miss
Clara Shugart Miss Matte Connell, Mrs.
James Miller, Mrs Isaac Julian, Mrs John
Rudolph, Mrs. Tall Slough, Miss Will Wright.
Second DayrrMiss Cal Raincy, Miss Emma
Boerstler, Miss Bina Van Pearce, Mrs. A. w..
EbriEht, Mrs. Jacob Iitc Mrs ] II, Mumaugh,
Mrs. j. l. Tuthill.
Third Day---Miss Lizzie Smith, Miss Fannie
Borland, Mrs. Geo. Brock, Mrs. A, L. Fellcrs,
Mrs. Alyah Perry. Mrs, James McManamy,
Mrs. J. iVendemark. d ,g.... ..a..i. E, ~.
Ali the ladies mentioned, and others that
desire to assist are requested to meet at the
Fair Grounds on Monday and Tuesday, the
9th and 9th ofr0ctober,for the purpose of dec
Grating. the Hall. The ladies will be assisted
by Beecher Van Trump, Geo. Graybill Geo
W. See, W. e Baker, Jacob 0rman, Willis G.
Clarke, William Bush, Horny Reinmund and
J. F.. yandemark.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-04

treated them with contempt and hurl
cd inyectiyes at them and endeayored
TO arouse the worst passions Of The
multitude against them. In these ef-
forts he has the earnest cooperation
OF every traitor in the South. every
rebel sympathizer in the North, and
the united rebel press Of both sections
de has already dcfed the Constita-
ton in appointing officers required to
be appointed by and with the advice
and consent Of tho Senate, after their
rejection by that body. We have,
therefore, reason to fear, that when
the means for cocrciDg Congress shall
fail him within constitutional limits,
nc has no such tenderness OF con-
science as will prevent him IRON us
ing extra constitutional measures
Should he attempt it, we will endeayor
to find u further parallel in Louis
XVI.
"Soldiers Of the Republic-you men
who bore the brunt Of the great battle
for the cause Of yonr country and
frcedom-you have been betrayed
The blood you have split is reckoned
by the Administration to be as WORTH
less as muddy water. The uniform
you wore has been degraded, and Con-
tedciate gray has supplanted il in the
estimation Of those you elevated to
power. The minioAs of JEFF. Davis
and Ice are rushing into places Of
power and trust, while a counter revo-
linton is being organized to bring
shame and reproach upon you.
"Remember who trailed our starry
banner in the dust-who trampled it
under foot. Remember who starved
your comrades to death in Libby and
the pens Of Andersonvile. Remem-
ber the long and weary marchcs-thc
endurance and iatigue-tbe bloody
battle and the last victory. Romem-
Der the joy of the people when, with
victorious banners, torn and hcgrimed
with mud as your glorious uniform was
we, beheI d yon marching back to your
homes again. Is all this for naught
DO the silent graves giveforth no voice
of protest? Do your armless sleeve
and limping steps excite no sympathy
Have you fought and conquered NOR
than million foes to be reduced t,
subiection to them at last? No! No
Then close up your ranks and marcl
on to victory in November next
Great applause
"Citizens, the iss ue is before you
not past case, but a present and liv
I ing issue On its determination tn
future of the Republic depends. Yo,
must decide to stand by your represen
tatives who sustain the army Of free
dom Or you will again be enthralled
! Remember that you are the source {
, power-that your fate is in your ow
: hands. Send no delegates to Congress
who will help form quorum wit
Southern traltors7 You have won th
fight, and you must reap the fruits {
it-not for yourselves alone, not fror
any desire for party ascendancy, bu
: for mankind or freedom. Stand frr
> and you will at last be triumphant; f0
} in the language of Mrabeau, "Priy
ileges must die, but the people ar
eternal ," Tremendous and long cor
tinucd applauso.]
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-04

Nasty.
Mr. Nasty with the PvesiGentiuI
Party.
ATTHE BIDDLE HOUSE, J
(wich is in Detroit, Michigan,) 7
..a Sept. the 4th, 1866.

(wich is in Detroit, Michigan)
' Sept. the 4th, 1866.
Step by step 1 am as'cndin the lad
der Nv lame-stcp by step | am climb
in to proud eminence, Three weeks
ago Iwuz summoned to Washinton by
that eminently CRATE ard good man,
Androo Johnson, to attend consulta-
tion ez to tho proposed Western tour,
wich wuz to be undertaken for the
purpose NV arousin the masses NV the
danger wch wuz threatenin NV EN-
in case they persisted in centralizin
the power Nv the Government into
the hands Nv a Congress, instid NV
diffusin it throughout the hands NV
one man, which is Johnson. l got
there too late to take part in the first
Nv the discussion. When | arrove
they he'd everything settled, ceptin
the appintin Nv Chaplain for the ex-
cursion, The President insisted upon
my film that position, but Seward
objected. He wanted Beecher, but
johnson wuz infexibly agin him. Il
am determined, seq he, ''tO carry out
my policy, but hev some bowels left
Beecher hez done enuff already, con
siderin the pay he got. No! mol he
shell be spared this trip--indced he
shell"
avery good" said Seward, "but al
least find some clergyman who indors
es us without hevin P NJ to his honor
ed name. 1t wood look better"
II know it wood. replied Johnson
"but where kin we find sich a one?
hev swung around the entire circIC
and heven't ez yet seen him. Nasby
it must be. "
4 There wuz then lively discussion
cz to the propriety before tho process
sion started, of removiu all tho Fed
cral office. e.holders on tho proposet
route, and appintin men who beliey,
|. in us, (Johnson, Beecher and me, J tha
wa might be shoor NY a sootablc re
copshun at each pint at wich we wu
to stop. The Amounted wuz in favo
{ NV it. Scz he, "them ez won't sup
port my polisy shant eat my brea
/ and butter. Randall and Doolittl
chimed in, for it's got to DC a part {
: their religion to assent to whotevcr tn
} President sez, but mildly protested
: / owoa duty to tho party and | al
8 determined to do it.
I. .'Most High sez ], "a settin he
wich is lazy makes no fuss-cut i
. head of and it dops about for a wlril
: lively. Lincoln's office holders al
s settin hens. They don't like 700 nc
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-04
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

any Person Pmyihs one uo'lnr VIII a.-
Sei,o = niuuoe ~, "en w en'itie
Nun vi nor " siter "rtleies IDr eMnIolIoh "
tne amount .ol my celts, anu VIII AUNT ut,,
ring the FUR .,e ieil''les VI tne iaiiy anu az
personS; unuer tsie ege " twenpy YEARS re-
sluihg IN the iapiiiy, anu none others, anu
Wnic. eiekes WIZ " ehti'ie MN OF neT 10 mem
Dersnipas wen as 70 q Vose az an eiectlohs
Per'ainirS " tne oinoers vi 'he oooie'V' anu
none o.ner, lor one year;
q raniy ticAe's WIZ pe so'u Ut my cents
eacn " she once On .iie grouhu, which WIN
au.ni. = n'a,,, ms wiie' ana oniiuIen uiuef Si
1wenty-ohe y1r,s " "se uu,ihs yle rair. 3in,
glo 'i0Ae's WI W iu,hisIGu on .re ssounu a'
twenty-nye cents eacn, wh'ch VIII ADMIT one
pe1soh iUr one cne u"y ohiy.
30, AL ny stScH entries must pe niaue py
viP0n, ~ VI 'ne nrsS u"y eii v'her Gu
srlos W ~ O.poN a. W, 'no svovnu u"y 'ne
BOOKS VIII positively close ~ the hours named
"'o'e' ..,,
T. Inc oes' orhAy VIII ue ,urnisneu iree vi
eApensei VYrn anu oaes WIZ W Solu W 'ho'o
VINO WISH " ~ Vhe cos' prizes
rli'ecn pr oen., On the premiums eosn- sD
Peteu LOT must oe paiu On artlcies enoefeu lcr
exa'oitUn, ,,
o. Al entries shouiu oe maue the WeeA
preceuing ING falr. Apply 10 the secretary
- ny. norse snalt DC SHOWN lTr more 'hah
one prEmiun,' eAoePt on swecPstaHes'
o. yDisore.ionety premiums VIII oe pun oh
al ar'iu,es presenueu NJ. nunleu On lhe lls',
wnlvh tne Aw'ruins 'riD 1oi"ini'''e may uee'i
worthy; n.,.,, 80,
~. No ar.,oles VIII pe "ilo"ou premium
th,t may W ueeiheu unwVru'y'
!" Psyulluuls VII " .'oi, ior t'Ie oeh-
su' U ar % ,ho Fa nO' ''i'O' 'Oi ''H'
III III 80 ar -, oL;aat 90 ~ eo.;o. :,
II. As ohe VI .ne oHj1o's 'i Vi ,'e ooo.e'y -
70 imP.oss wy '.oon " Sho vo"n.s, nv pm.
e'nS aro oueIeu s0pl.aUoi' y" oon'n.on o'.l,
out they may oo sho"h III oonnec'ioh WIN
graae s,vSh'
a. n's." ~ r,'a"reu a., "H,nas, Inn. 'a. re-
oei'ou sno n.SS po -. .no iasU ,;, a., V,.n
ho' uss.n ocnp''S ~. Piom'uno e uhV,. IVY
years 'nefeai'or-- Gun 0o"'peto iOr sweep
staSes' 49,,
10. Melnoers .. tne Awnluins AZ, To'slii'.ee'
wiz pteaso pfos1nt Io n.I ~ ,ne
.n III ~; ~ H.. O,uoM -. w. on 'h'
nrst pay Oi the ralr, 50 tn"I VaSanc'es may o.
1rol 5aea a he o''Oe' T,,aa W ~ i'"uiNes' y
aischarge & thvir uuues'
II; ino TUT VIZ oP'u e"VI p'ol ,i,is 4"
~ O'CLOCK, IL Is hopeu 'naI 'he eAhlo.lcr
VIII see 'nc Propr.e'y .. ;9ah.aR ;s ,ne'f en'rie
mi, " = MI
TO- ING sransiel VI tiIAG's lt wiz W puniShe'
10 'ne iu,iess eA'enU u 'nI i""
~ ~ p;staa pe;;9om ~. ~ ;i ;"ta .Lo -, ,ho,
VIII oe pernit!eu 10 go lnt1 tue rihg whei i
stocE rs e1n,ol'.nS' 1872 oniSoi1 VI 'n0 'O''
e'y' mprs."is = anu aoaY"I .hot o,, .,,,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-04

tho deyiluv AhIishnism il chained,
and bis chain Is long enough 70 lot
him rage over necrly tho whole State.
| am paned to state lhat the Prasi.
dent wuznt treated here with the re-
speck due his station. IIe commenst
Ideliverin his speech, but wus made
the subjecll uyrjbald laliinre. Skase.
y he'd he gottb the pint Nv swingin
around the circle, when fonlmonlhed
bigger lover yclled "Yeio, aud anoth-
er vociferated Moo Orleens, aud an
other remarked pMomphis,n and ono
alter another interruption occurred
until His HighDess wuz completely 2
turned of the track aud got wild.--2
He forgot his speech and struck out
crazy. but the starch wGz out NV him
and he wuz worstod Grant, wich we :
he'd takin along to draw tho crowds,
played dirt on Us here, and stepped
onto boat for DotFoit, leayin US only 1.
Barragut ez q attraction, who tried
twice TO get away ditto, but wuz time
IS prevented The President recover
cd bis ekon nifty and swung around
the cirkle waRst, and leavin tho con-
stoOsaen IN their hands, retired. NJ
AT the next pint we wag asiounded
at scein but one man at the station.--@ I
Ho wuz dressed with sash over his
shoulder, and wuz waiyin q flag with
one hand, frin saloot With q revoly-
er with the other, and playin Hail to
the Chief on a mouth organ, all to
wunst. Who are you, my gentle
friend" SCI !. I'm the newly ap-
lpinted Postmaster, sir" SCI he. I'm
a perccshun q wailin to do honor to
our Cheef Magistrate all alone sir
There wnz twcn,y Jobnsonians in this
hamlet, sir, but when the commission
came for me, the other nineteen wuz
soured and said they didn care a d-n
for bin or his policy, sir Where is
the President?" Androo wuz q goin
to swing around the eirke for this one
man and leave The constooshn in his
hands. but Seward checked him.
At Fremont We he'd handsome re-
cepshun, for the ofises hevn't been
tchanged there. but Toledo didn't do
so well, The crowd didn't cheer An
Idroo much, but when Farragut wuz
trotted out they gaze him a rouser,
wich wuz anything but pIeasin to the
Cheef Magistrate Nv this nashen, who
bIecFes in bein respected
Finally we reeehed Detroit. This
bein a Democratic city the President
wuz hisseIt agin. His speech wuz
wun Nv rare merit He gathered to-
gether in one quiycr all the sparklin
arrows he had used from Washington
to this point, and shot. EN- one by one.
He swung around the cirkle-hc didn't
cum to make a speoch--hc he'd bin
! Alderman Nv his native town-he
mi hit hev been Dicktater bat woodent
and ended with poctikal cotashun
wich l coolent ketch, bnt wich, ez
neer ez Good understand wuz:
'Kum wan-cum Ml-this rock .hel Gy
From tt firm base--ln pig eye."
Here we repose TOR the mite. To-
morrow we start onward, and shell
continue swingiu around the cirkle till
: we reach Chicago.
PETRoLErN Y NAsBY, P. NJ,
(wich is Postmaster.)
, (and likewise chaplain to the expo
dlshn)
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-04

Over tie ChiIlicotbe Association
Course will commence On Tuesday,
Oct. 9th. Every preparation has been
made by the officers to have everything
.in the best possible condition. Nei-
ther pains or expeuSe will be spared
TO this, and some fac horses are ox-
pected here from other parts of the
country. Liberal purses have been
offered -GI Gd-