davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-21
JOHN CONWELL.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR. MAR.

u KET St., opposite Odd-Fellow's Hall,
Cadiz, o. Also Local Agent for the GRO
YER IL BAKERS Celebrated Family and
Manufacturers SEWING MACHINE
Call and examine. Machines, Oil, Needles,
&C. constantly on hand.
ian17, '66-tf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-21
z vMPORTANT .ANNOUNCEMENT
DRS. SANDERSON g. HAGAN,

OF New York, can be consulted at GA DIZ.
Swan House, he 9th, 10th and 18th, and at
Uhrichsville, q. s. House, the Ord and Atm
rf EVERY S0NTH, as heretofore.
Anril % I98y-8mc
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-21
A. G. TURNEES.
A TrTARNE2W ATT WA.Aw EAEEEZ

IN OHIO, will practice in Harrison coun-
ty, and give his attention particularly to
COLLECTIONS, Petitions for Downr, Partition Of
lands, for the sale of lands by Administers
tors and Guardians, Settlement of Estates
and the Foreclosure of Mortgages, &c.
OFFICE and Residence OH Main street,
nearly opposite Cadiz House.
~ Feb. 90. '67,-1y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-21
NEW BAKERY. "
HTILLIAMNATHRESPECTE

w Ly informs the citizens of Cadiz and
vicinity that he has opened NEW BAK-
ERY on Market Street, first door above
Clark q Ramsey's Jewelry Store. His
the best quality. Particular attention
given to baking all kinds of Cakes for Par
ties, Weddings, &c.
a ~ April II, 1s67-ly.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-21

Distressed mother writes to the Allen
town (pa) Democrat Tor advice which she
gets--thusly: The only wayto cure youf
eon OF staying out late o nights is TO bresk
his legs, og else got th9 cSico A9 rUas Fitk
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-21
REIN WEIGH a. CO.,
q EYCHANGE RRO-

I'D KERS, Cadiz, Ohio. Dealers in Coin
Exchange an6 Promissory Notes, Interest
paid on Deposits. Collections made on all
accessi ole Points, and Remit or at Current
Rates of Exchange
Dec. q 1S65-ly
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-21
MEAT SHOP.

hS "A W Eh H.. HBs AMI Haas OFEN- .
- ED Meat Establishment in the eel
lar under Hanna Il Co.'S News Depot, where
he will eeep constantly on hand a good as
sortment If Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, &c.
The patronage of the publicis respectfully
soicited. Jan.30, lS67-ly.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-21
ALL KINDS OF CHAIRS!

He asks the public to call and examine his
work, as he thinks people can do better
with him than anywhere else.
NS- Repairing, Painting and Gaming done
on short notice and reasonable terms.
%slaa a9.a April 4, l867-1vr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-21
CHAIR MAKING.

IT HI. GRIDER respectfully announ-
Ia. ces to the citizens OF Harrison Coun-
ty that he has opened out in the rooms
formerly occupied by VIM. l. Fry as a
Cabinet Shop, CHAIR FACTORY, and
has on hands and is constantly making
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-21
8. w. ROSTWICK.

4 TTUKNEY AND COUNSEEOR
N AT LAW, CADIZ, 0. will practice in
the County of Harrison and adjoining Coun-
cies. Professional business confided to his
tare, will receive due attention.
OFFICE-On Main Street, opposite the
Court House, next door to Sharp Il Nc
kmnies Drug Store, upstairs.
June 2B. 1867 VI.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-21
I j. M. ESTEP,
I. WHOKNEZ AT IAN ~
r.. n. HAYS,
JOSEPH SHARON,
A TTORNEy ATT WANT CAnU

N OHIO Strict attention to all busi-
ness entrusted him in Harrison, Jefferson,
Belmont and Tuscarawss Counties.
OFFIcE-In the brick building, opposite
the "Cadiz House,"
. Jan. 25, '65.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-21
s ID. CUNNINGHAM,
A TTORNEX At LAW CAnEH

N OHIO. will give prompt attention to
nll legal Dizziness entrusted to his care In
Harrison and adjoining counties.
OFFIoE-Up stairs, in Georges Corner
Entrance on Main street.
.a z~-s-r- .o -.s .sA March 16 1865
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-21
CADgX HOUSE.
EAR pETHeEEg VEIFHRENGS

~ Cadiz, 0. JOHN COLEMAN, Pro-
prietor. This House is situated in the con-
ter of the business portion of the town, and
is convenient to the depot, Good Stabling
convenient.
4 april, 10, 1867.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-21
DENTISTRY.
EE H. HARRISON. DENTIST,

It'll. Opposite the Cadiz House, up stairs.
All branches Of the profession attended to
with promptness, care and dispatch.
Nor to--Please all that can be pleased.
Jan. 9,lSS7.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-21
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
MRS. POGUE's MILLINARY Es-

another supply of Goods from the East
all Of the latest style. Hats, Bonnets, fine
bunch Flowers, Trimmings, Hoop-sklrts
an Notion. Altering and Bleaching done
an the best of order. Thankful for past fa-
vors, she solicits share Of public patron
age. Rooms over Sharp d McKinnie's
May Is. 1867
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-21

II9H d0Ic apg mRn pral iog t4e f5lau
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22
Established 1895.
Jddge Thurman.

In the State Democratic ConveD.
tion, January 23d, 1861, Judge
Thurman wrote aud reported the
following resolution
That the 100000 Dcmocrats Of
Ohio send to the people oithe Uni.
ted States, both North and South,
greeting; and when the people OF
| the North shall have fulfilled their
duties to the Constitution and the
South, then. Npd not till then, will
itbc proper for: them 10 take into
consideration the right and propri
ETY. Of coercion
This resolution was adopted
unanimously, Judge thurman sup
porting il in il speech. from which
the iOllowingls u ''rpecimcn brick .
"a man is deficient in under
standing, who thinks the cansc Of
disnnion il that the South appre
hended any overt net Of oppression
in LincoIn's administration Ii il
the spirit Of the late Presidential
contest that alarms the Sou'h. =
1t would try the ethics Of any man
to deny lhat somc OF tie Southern
States have 10 cause for rebellion.
~ = * Then you must be sure
YOU are able 10 cnercc before you
begin the work. The South are II
brave people. The Southern States
cannot be held by force. The
blacks won't fight for the invaders.
.* = y The llnnGariaus had less
cause OF compliant against Austria,
than the Sou,h had against the
North -
Judge thurman has revcr denied
or explained away the sentiments
then uttered. He has never disa.
vowed his belief in the right Of Sc
cessien. lie believed the South
was right and the North was wrong
in the contest that followed, and
busted himself during that contest
in feeding. feasting and lionizlng
the rebel prisoners at Camp Chase,
and making speeches denouncing
the war. He stumpcd the State OF
Ohio IN 1863 for Vallandigham
while Val waited and watched over
The border, living in luxury on tie
dime contributions of sympathetic
and admiring Democrats. These
Democrats now seek TO elect Thur
man Governor Of Ohio. He will
receive the vote of snndry and va.
rious deseriers and Canada skeda-
oilers and the vote Of every Con.
federate soldier in Ohio. But the
loyal soldiers of Ohio-the men
who followed the flag OF the Union
will cast their votes for their gal
liant comrade, Gen. Rutherfcrd b.
Hays.-NadiSon County Union.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22
Base Bal.

The following amendments TO
Base Bal! rules published by the
association will be read with inter.
est by players:
lst. The pitchers line is reduc-
ed from twelve to six feet.
Balls bounding to the bat, going
ovel the batman's head, or the side
he does not strike from, are "unfair
balls" and must be called after
warning.
81. A jerlScd ball is one deliver.
ed by touching the side of the body
with the arm. A thrown ball is
one sent in with the body bert. A
pitched ball can only be sent in
with straight arm, swinging per-
pcndicuIar.
4th. The striker is such only
until he has hil q fair hall then he
becomes "a player running the
bases
9th. A baked or called ball is
dead, and no player can be put ont
on it. Neither cor the striker
make base ona balked or or q
called ball, unless in case it be the
third ball called.
9th. No bntsman can be put ont
on three strikes il the third bail he
strikes Mt be a balked or called
ball. And no strike at such a ball
is to be counted and likewise no
strike made purposoly to strike
out.
Tth. The striker must have one
foot on the line Of his position when
he hits the bail, and cannot take q
step either backward or forward
when striking at the ball.
Sth. When the ball is stopped By
the crowd, or spectators in any
way, it becomes dead, and ia not in
play again until tho pitcher has
held it while standing within the
lines of his position.
9th. No player running home
when two hands are out, can score
his run if the batman be put out be
fore making the first base.
10. The Umpire must not only
call all foul balls, but also call ou
how and by whom payer is pu
out. Thus if the striker be pu
out at first besc, he must call olt
STRIKER out at first base" "
II. All players who play bal
for money are called "proiossiona
players" and as such cannot pla.
, in any match played by any asso
citation club; and any Umpir'
learning that such a player is in
nine in match in which he is act
. ing, must ut once call time, in
sist on the professional being re
moved from the nine, or resign hi
position as Umpire, thereby maxi
ing the game "nuIl and void.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22
Kentucky.

A Review of the antecedents OF
the newly elected State officers IN
Kentucky, is INDUCED in by the
Frankfort Commonwealth.
Governor Helm, an open rebel
sympathizer, heads the list. Dur
ing the war he was more than once
arrested by the United States
military authorities. Lieutenant
Governor John W. Stevenson is g
Calhoun school politician aud ad-
.hereut Of Breckenridge. Attorney
General John Rodman raised. q
rebel regiment and served WITH
Bragg, Auditor d. ii. Smith wa'
Colonel of rebel regiment OF cav
airy. Treasurer James M. Tatt
was an undisguised disloyalist, anc
SO was q. N. Smith, tho new Super
intendent of Public Instruction. :
Register James A. Dawson, fol, |
| very short time, was a Lieuteuan
1in tho Union army. He seems t
| have discovered his mistake, ant
| got out Of the damaging blue uni
| form as quickly as possible. Sucl
Lis the record Of the men whom
4 Kentucky calls to her high places
The Louisville Courier is thei
organ, and they set things up an,
sweep the State by 10000 majority
Cincinnati Commercial
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22
Josh. Billing on the Goose.

The goose is grass animal, but
don't chaw her cud.
They are good livcrs; about !
akcr to a goose is enuff, altho thare
is sum folks who thinks one goose
to l75 akers is nearer right.
These two calculations are so fur
a part, tits difficult TO tell which will
finally win,
Butt don't think if had a farm
ov 175 akers, awl paid for, that i
would sell it fur half what it would
bring, just because it didn't have
but one goose on it. Gees stay
well. Sum Nv our best biografers
menshun 20 yeers. They grow
tuff to the last.
1ha lay one egg at once, about
the size of a goose egg, in which
the goslons lies hidd.
The goslen is tho goos's baby
The goose don't suckle his young,
but turns him out to gras on some
body's vakantlot.
Tha seem to lack wisdom, but
are genrally considered sound upon
the goose.
Tha are good eatin', but not good
chawin; the reason of this remains
a profound secret to the present
da. :.
When the femail COOS is at work
hatcher, she is a hard burd tc
pleze, she lilies clear up from the
bottom in minnet, and will fitc
yoke of oxen if they sho her tht
least bit ov sass.
The COOS is excellent for feathers
which, she sheds every year by thu
handful.
Tha are also amfibcuss, besides
several other kinds of cuss.
i But tha are mostly curious abon
| thing, tha kan haul one leg ur
into their boldly, and stand OF
tother awl day, and not tuch emmy
thing with their hands.
/ take notis there aint but fu'
} menkan do this,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22
Is Drunkenness Rare in Vine
-s growing Districts?

Rev. DR.. Bellows writes from
Bingen.on.t the Rhine to the Liber.
al Christian Of n. Y. city -
at is much to be regretted that
the friends OF Temperance have Of
late been trying to unsettle the
opinion that drunkenness is rare
in vine. growing countries. 1t is
so patent in France and in Germa-
ny, that intemperance in the form
Of drunkenness is q most exception.
al vice, that only wiltul blindness
or partizaDship could deny it. l
do not rccollect 10 have seen one
tipsy man since | lett Paris, and
only one in Paris, and | have dill.
! gently sought the places where, in
FOUR country, they would be found.
The truth is, wine is one Of the
most common and Of the most
beautiful gifts of Providence, an
article joined with corn in the
| praises of saints. The countries
which possess it understand its use
and arc just as little subject to ex-
cess in using wine as in using corn.
Excess is found everywhere, and
all heavens gifts arc liable to
abuse; but to expect Franco and
Germany to give up WINE or beer
is absurd, nor would anything but
harm COME from the attempt to en-
force their disuse by legislation -
Special efforts must be made in
northern climates to resist the ten
dency to strong drinks, which is
aggravated by cold and the necos
sity of harder work to live, not to
add glcomness of weather, short
days, and much daI kness.
Il was somewhat horrifed to find
later, in common use among field
laborers, both women and men, in
certain districts aside from the
Rhine, a fiery alcoholic drink call
ed potato whisky strong, iutoXi-
eating, and full of fusil oil. 1t is
part Of the daily ration of field la
borers in tho region about Frank
fort--a half.pint per day; and in
harvest time even this does not sat
isfy them. They expend a certain
portion ofthe extra pay of this sea
son in adding to their whisky ra-
ton, and many of them then drink
to drunkenness. This is a proper
deduction TO be made from the uni
vcrsal temperance observed among
the better classes, and should give
some pause to the inquirer's verdict
upon the sobriety of wine making
countries. Unhappily, the whisky
is only twenty-threc cents per gal
Ion, and wine is many times dearer.
1t is, however, universally conced-
ed that drunkenness is more and
more rare even among this fed
class, and that it is wholly confined
to it, with rare individual cxcep.
tions. shall press the investiga-
tion wherever find opportunity,
and report the results without fear
or favor, be they in accordance
with theories or expectations or no
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22

TuURMAN's POPULARITY SoUTH,-
A veteran soldier of the I'D Ohio
Regiment related in our hearing
the other day, an incident that
occurred on campaign from Chat
tauooga 10 Atlanta. Ho says tha,
while his regiment rested fora few
minutes at Etowab, in Georgia, he
had some conversation with a
rebel lady. Her first inquiry was
about Judge Thurman of Columbus,
Ohio, the present candidate of the
Comprehend Democracy for Gov
The lady was outspoken in her
praise OF the Judge and his family,
She said that the Contederacy had
one friendin Ohio, at least, tried
and true, In the person OF Judge
Thurman. She said she had 9 son
then a prisoner of war at Camp
Chase, who always spoke in the
highest terms Of praise Of the Judgt
and his family toward him and hl'
associate prisoners of war was
ever mother ola sick or woun
dcd Union soldicr confined to th'
hospitals about Columbus known t
bear testimony to the acts ofcharitl
of Judge Thurman aud his family
| We guess not -Kentoa Republican
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22

backs for potatoes2 Now they are
in favor OF greenbacks. Judge
Jewett, in an elaborate speech, ad.
vocates greenbacks Instead Of a
bonded debt. Now, it so happens
that in Congress evory Democrat
voted for McCulloch'S bonded bill;
and a majority of Union members,
including their present candidate
for Governor, voted, "No." Mr.
Jcwett evidently forgot which par
ty he was in. Mr.. Jcwett is not
the author ofthis grcenback propo-
sition. Editorials in the Cincinnati
Gazette advocated it in 1865, and
so did Mr.. Thad. Stevens in Con
gress. On q proposition in Con :
gress, introduced by Mr.. Thad.
Stevens, to issue one hundred mil
lions in grcenbacks TO pay COM
pound interest notes falling due,
Democrats voted nay, and eleven
Republicans from Ohio, including
Mr.. Hayes, voted "yea." ! have
carefully examined Judge Thur.
mans speeches, and do not find
that he discusses this topic, but |
do find he calls our currency rags.
After a review of the anti.war
record of Judge THURMAN and 9th
er Democratic leaders, Gen. HAYES
concluded his speech as follows:
1--WE hear a great deal about the
burden Of taxation, | am not here
to deny that it is great; but when
Judge Thurman charges that after
the battle of Antietam the war
could have been closed, consistent
ly with the integrity of the ma
ton, if Lincoln would have per-
mitted it, 1 challenge him to the
proof.
After the fights at Antietam,
disciplined troops were required
to be taken FROM the field to keep
down riots and enforce the draft
IN New York and in other places,
and that because men of Judge
rhufman's ability discouraged the
people, and decmcd the war, and
so prolonged the contest 1t was
liz this manner that the war was
prolonged and the debt increased.
Troops that could have compelled
Lee to surrender thus had to be
withdrawn to enforce the law in
/ 1.-THE North. We had men enough
at the North, but they were deter
red from volunteering by peace
men in our midst; and those
friends of Jeff. Davis in the North
were more effective than his
armies in the South. ~
Mr.. Vallandlgham says, rather
wittily, that don't appear to have
known much before the war, and
don't appear to have learned much
since. | am compelled to reply
that he don t appear to know much
about war, and | am trying to
teach him something about it,
[Cheers ! They can rot convince
people that Lincoln is responsible
for The length of the war. NO!
The name of Lincoln is linked by
the people, in adamant, with that
of Washington, His name will
4 have an echo in American hearts
as long as an echo sounds in ali
1t will not be possible for his enc
mics to CONVINCE people that he
4 was other than honest and patri'
+, olic. [Applause] ! shall con
duct this canvass believing that
the greatest name in this land Is
not a New York man, not a New
England man, not an Ohio MAJ
but-.an American, Great ap
plause,]
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22
Baby on The Porch.


0nton the porch, by the open door,
Sweet with roses and cool with shade.
Baby creeping over the floor
Dear little winsome blue-eyed maid.
Aliahout her the shadows dance,
Allabove her theroscs swing;
Sunbeams IN thelattice glance,
Robins upin the branches sing.
Up at the blossoms her fingers reach,
Lispng her pleading In broken words,
Coolng away in her tender speech
Songs like the twitter ofnestling birds.
Creeping creeping over the floor,
soonmy birdie will dnd her wings,
Flutteringout AZ the open door
Into the wonderfulworld of things.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22

Returns of the registration in
forty.fye cities and counties in
Virginia--about ono.half of the
,State--give a whito majority OF
1858, which is believed to be
about the majority in the entire
State.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22

NEUTRAL TINTED WITHOUT NEU-
rRAIITY. thorough loyal gentle
u"-4tSthe South recently had Il
new carrlasS. the lining of which
was gray. lie mNle call on a
secesh relative. The lady vent to
tho door to look Mt the vahiclc, and
noticing tho lining said, II like
that color. It ismy color" Yes,
Quietly remarked the kinsman,
the owner, Fit's a subdaed color"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22

Edward Payson Weston has been
matched TO walk from Portland
Maino, to Chicago, 1900 miles, in
thirty consecutive days, Weston
agreeing not to walk on Sundays
The time for starting is to be be
tween the 1st and 18th of October
The match is $4,000.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22
"E. B. EsnrLMAN, Secretary"

A Game called Hand Ball is
beginning TO divide the honors
with the" National game" along
the lake shore. Symptoms OF the
epidemic are beginning TO show
themselves in Cleveland and Tole.
do. The new game is said to be
OF Irish origin,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22

James A. Cutting, inventor OF the
ambrotype, died last week in the
Worcester Insane Asylum. He
made many thousands of dollars
out of his discovery, but spent his
income in an extravagaot, experiS
mental aquarium, ,.and finally went
mad. His aquarium is now at
Dosnum's.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22

A nervous old gentleman re-
Gently attempted to remove a large
bug from the bonnet OF a lady who
sat in front OF him at the theatre
in New York. The result was
he unroofed her back hair, the
bugs Office being to hold head and
hair together.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22

General Roussesu will sail from
New York on tho 23u, Cor San,
Francisco, and proceed thence TO
SitISa, where ho will receive formal
possession of Russian America on
bohaIfof the United States Govern
ment.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22

The new EuSGah reform bill,
passed under D lsraeIstaadership,
extends the right of sutfrag> to
400, 600 Of the heretofore non-vot'
ing population of Great Britain.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22

The Treasury issued 1884, 900 in
bonds to the Union Pacific Rail
road, on the 10th.
A Buffalo dispatch says Bonner
paid $50, 900 for Dexter,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22

Advices from Mexico state that
Lopez, who betrayed Maximilian,
has been, assassinated. ~ SAT- +.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22
Ma6ing Hay.
" EallY nusrINar0N nLLra.

ny EMILY HUNTINGTON MILLER.
The East is rosy with the day,
The misty shadows float away,
And down among the corn, hear
The quails are piping loud and clear.
with steady strokeand changing peal,
The mowers whet the cleaning steel,
And fast before the swinging blade
In fragranthwaths the grass is laid.
Red lilies ii The grass allow. 2
Among the clovers dropping low Z
And children run with eager feet
TO bind them in a glrlsnd sweet.
Nospeck is on the shining
The thirsty sun drinks up the dew;
WhIlefa and wide with lusty shout,
The mowers toss the hay about.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22

Gen. Hayes has TnnaeFed' hiaa
resignation us q member Ni sans
gress from the Secont s'n4taasIt
District, and the Goyecn,f, ,las or
dered the vacancy to be- flied at
the October election. 7a9H
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22

AS Tar as hoard from the follow
ing is the reqnlt of registration in
Alabama Whltas. So, ,045 blacks,
66,640,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22

The body of Macmillan has
been delivered to Austrian officers
at Ycra Cruz.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22

George W 7. Buckley, originator
Of the knights Of the Golden Cir
clio, died in Baltimore on the 10Th.
Buckley aourisbed in Cincinnati
fourteen or Aftesn years ego, ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-22

AT tho electioniin Denver Col
orado, on the 18th, the Republicans
carried the city By q large major