davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23

WOMEN Doctors IN ENGLAND, The
London Spectator says eve have heard
the opinion Of one of the most eminent
of our living physicians, that one of the
now lady physicians is doing, in the most
admirable manner, work which medical
men would never even have had the
chance of doing. Mothers bring their
children TO her in hundreds to con-
suit her on really important points, on
which they freely admit that they would
never have thought Of taking advice at
all, had she not been accessible to them
And we should not be surprised to find
that even in law, as certainly in literature
and art, special fields of exertion quite
consistent with feminine instincts will
spring up, if they are only looked for"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23

The WoodPECKER' FORESIGHT. =
The woodpccker in California is a storer
of acorns. The tree he invariably selects
is of the pine tribe. He bores several
holes differing slightly in size, in the fall
of the year, and then flies away, in many
instances to long distance, and returns
with an acorn, which he Immediately sets
about adjusting to one of the holes pre-
pared for its reception, which will hold it
tight in its position. But he does not eat
the acorn for, as a rule he is not a vege-
tartan His object in storing away the
acorn exhibits acute foresight, and knowl-
edge of results more akin to reason than
instinct. The succeeding winter the acorn
remains intact but becoming saturated
with rain is predisposed to decay, when
1t Is attacked by maggots. which seem to
delight in this special food. 1t is then
the woodpecker reaps the harvest his wis
dom has provided, at time when the
ground being covered with snow he would
experience a difficulty, otherwise, in OBJ
tanning suitable or palatable food 1t is
subject of speculation why the redwood
cedar or the sugar pine is invariably Sc
lected 1t is not probable that the insect
the most dainty to the woodpecker's
taste, frequents only the outside of wet
trees; but so it is In Calvaras, Mara
posa, and other districts of California,
trees of this kind may be frequently seen
their trunks all covered over with acorns
when there is not an oak tree within
several miles.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23
f ALSE WHISPERS
AND

-ASA. - - 49, - "a. - :
A BEAUTIFUL PAIR CFFALSE MONS
TACHES AND WHISPERS, o. French man
ufacture, so perfect they cannot be detected
from the genuine, will BE- sent by mail to any
address. Great attention is paid in the manu-
faeturc of these articles by one of the best ar
fists in Paris, NJ L. F"UcHs, who is the best
manufacturer in Europe Moustaches 81 90;
Side Wlskers, S3,0u; Full Beard $500
Address, H. DORR Albanv N v
Ally Sole gent for the limited St,tes
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23

AWAY WITH
UNCOMFORTABLE
TRU s. ES.
ComfGltand Cure fer the
Ruptured. Sent post
paid on reseipt of 10 cts
Address
DR.. E. B. T 'OTE.
No. 10 Lexington Ave.
Cor. OF East o. st. II. Y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23
ONE DOLLAR A PIECE -!

4 Good Gold Pen and ebony Holder
For ONE DOLLAR
Manufactured by the American Gold Pen
Company. These pens are now being used
extensively throughout the Eastern States ard
are warrehted in each and every case. Parties
purchasing who are not satisfied can return
them and receive their uoncy b ok. vi
ders IN nst be accompanied with The cash We
send no goods G. 0. D.
Address all orders 10
E. NJ. CONNOR,
Agent American Gold Pen Company,
4-1y Troy, n. Y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23
AVE- AY WITH

AE Az WITH
SPECTACLES.
OLD EYES MADE NEW
easily, without doctor or
medicines.
Sert post Paid on re-
ceipt Of 10 GEMS. AID
dress. DR.. L. b. FOQTE,
No. 10 Lexir @tnn Ave.
Cor. OF Eat % b St, "a.
7. 4 3m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23
The Military History OF
a Wisconsin.

Every soldisr should 4.hsyee it, Gslls st 4
Bookstore. O. B. EMf1H 4 60.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23

GOoDRICH,S History Of United States
" and Mitchels Geography at the
Franklin Bookstore
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23
1000 APPLE TREES,

These trees are from the well known O'BRIEN
NURSERY of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, having
been replanted, 4smmed and the best atten
ton paid them for several years. l venture to
say they are as fine lot of trees be
found in Wisconsin, which offer at a bargain,
come and convince yourself
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-05-23
WANTED

Wheat, Rye, Barley. OaSs, Pork, Potatoes,
Butter, Eggs, Rags and Seeds, and every ar
ticle marketable, for all of which 1 will pay
the
Highest Market Price
IN CASH.
1871 1y W. II. HORN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-23
An Appeal from the National
Union Committee.

The National Union Committee
has issued an appeal to the Repub-
licans of the country for assistance
and cooperation in this auspicious
crisis of The country. 1t is deemed
of the highest Importance that the
Republicans Of every State should
Immediately reorgapize for the en-
suing elections of 1867, ,prepara-
tory to the coming Presidential
contest, especially in States which
have never before recognized as
the only just basis Of government,
the equal and lnaIienable rights Of
man.
They say they desire to prose.
cute a systematic and thorough
canvass of the Southern States, by
the most efficient speakers of both
races, and to second their efforts
by the distribution of documents
enforcing the principles, policy
and aims of the Republican party,
They therefore appeal for aid, di-
rectly and personally to the party,
asking the rich to give generously,
and the poor TO give what they
can afford. All letters and contri-
buttons TO be addressed to Marcus
l. Ward, Chairman and Treasur.
er, Newark, N. j.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-23
Cincinnati Market.
Cincinnati, May 20.


FLOUR-Unchanged and dull,
Sales of Western family at Sl4 50a
10, and choice at Sl5 Is.
WHEAT-Unchanged little of.
foring, and its held SO much higher
than -four that millers can do moth.
ins. All the mills have stopped.
CORN-Dull at 9Oc in bulk and
81 in sacked.
0ATS-Steady at 74c,
RYE-At 81 68al70
BARLEY-Unchanged and qui'
OF.
WHISKY-Held at Soc. no buy,
ers at over 32c.
COTTON-Dull and in no do
mand, middHng uplands at 2lc.
PROVISIONS There is = firm
er feeling in provisions and an i'm,
proved market Sales Of mess pork
at s22 so for % class, best brands al
S22 70; bulk meats at Sal0c anc
there are more buyers than sellers
Of tho latter at this rate. Bacor
in good demand, clear sides K
higher Sales 220 hhds at Sc fol
shoulders; 2lc for sides, and 12It
for clear sides.
LARD--Firm and quiet at l2Ic
BUTTER--Dull at 23a24c fol
fresh and tendency still downward
EGGS-15a16c and dull.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-23
woNDERFuL nut TRUE.

MADAME REMINGTON, theworld.renow
Astrologist and somnombulIstic clarvoyont
while in aclairyoyant state, dclineates the very
features Of the person You are to marry, and by
theMd ofaninsuument oiintense power, known
as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce
perfect and life-lke picture of the future hus-
band or wife of the applicant, with date ofmar-
rage, occupation, lcadingtrsits Of character, SC.
Thisis no imposition, as testimonials without
number can assert. By stating place of birth,
age, disposition, color OF eyes andhair, and en-.
closing fifty cents, and stamped envelope adj
dressed 10 yourself, you will receive the picture
by roturnmail, together with desired informa.
ton.
RBAddress in confidence, Madame Gertrude
Remington, p. o. BOx'297, West Troy NY
Feb. Il, 1867, ly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-23
KNnw rnY nENrINY.

Madame Il. Z. Thornton, the great English
AstrologIst Clarvoyant and Psychometrcian,
who has astonlshed the scientific classes of the
Old World, has now located herself at Hudson,
N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such won.
derful powers OF second sight, as to enable
her to impart knowledge ofthe greatest impor-
tNnce to the single or married of either sex.
While in state Of trance, she dellneates the
very features Of the person you are to marry,
and by the aid of an instrument Of intense
power known as tie Psychomotrope, guaran,
tees to produce liie-like picture of the future
husband or wife ofthe applicant, together with
date of marriage, position in life, leading traits
of chAra ter, &c. This is no humbug, astho'
usands oftestlmonlals can assert. She will send
whom desired certified certificate, or written
guarantee, that the picture is what 1t purports
to be, by enclosing q small lock of hair, and
stating place OF birth, age, disposition and COM
plexion, and enclosing ffty cents and stamped
envelope addressed to YOURSELF you will re.
coiye the picture and desired information byre.
turn mail Accommodation sacredly conf
Dental. Address in confidence, Madame L.
T. Thornton, p. o. Box s23, Hudson, N. Y.
Feb. IA, 1867, ly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-23
Down with The Free schools,
Thora n n damoorat of the Mas

There is a democrat of the Mas
by persuasion who holds theofIice Of
auditor in Wayne county, Ohio, by
the name OF David King. Under
the head Of Schools" in docu.
ment which appears in the School
Commissioners report for 1861
Mr.. King declares officially, as Au.
ditor of Wayne county, that the
",chole system had better be abolish
ed." This is worthy Of the democ-
racy of Berks county in its palm
lest days. Mr.. Killing will not be able
to get a democratic State Convention
to endorse his abolition doctrine in
regard to free schools, but ho has
disciples in Wayne county, nc
doubt, who would bo glad to vote
ticket on an anti,free school plat
form. We should like to heal
King on the subject OF free schools
at the South for the "niggers. y
Dayton Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-23
Judge Kelley Mt Atlanta, Ga,

We copy tho following special to
the Cincinnati Commercial:
ATLANTA, May 20.
Mr.. Kelley arrived yesterday from
Montgomery. 1t being Sunday
nearly half tho population, white
and black, were at tho depot. He
was received by eomm,lee ol
citizens, and, with ex. Governor
Brown, escorted to the National
Hotel.
This morning he visited General
Pope and examined the frcedmon's
schools. In tho afternoon he spoke
at tho rt.houso to a meeting ol
tour thousand persons, a largo por.
tion of them white. His speech
was rational, patriotic and concilia
tory. He gave good advice to the
blacks, recommended that the
white Georgians accept Congress
sional reconstruction, and make
once moro a united, prosperous
country. He said he aid not come
to talk politics, but to speak of the
social ana industrial interests of The
South.
j, Il. Dunning presided. Before
Mr.. Kelley commenced, James p
Hambleton inquired if ho coulC
reply to any incondiary sentiment
Kelley might express. The chair
man said only one speaker woult
be allowed. If Hambleton desired
to reply he must do it in some othc
manner. This Interruption causet
no excitement.
Tho platform was occupied BY
OK. Governor Brown, General Wof
ford and other OK. Confederate off
GERS, and leading colorod men, ant
was decorated with American flags
A crowd of whites surrounded
Kelley at tho courthouse, congrat
ulating him warmly on his speech
and pledged themselves that G6or
gia would be loyal Union STATE
hereafter Ono enthusiastic OK
Confederate G offered TO pay Kellcy's
expenses TO come here next 4th O
July and make a similar speech
The Union foOllng is increasing
Governor Brown and his friend,
are working earnestly for recon
struction, and they exert q power
full influence.
Files. the ringloader ofthe Mobil,
riot, has been sont TO Fort Gaine
by tho military authorities, ant
I United States troops are doinI
police duty at Mobile TO protec
\ Union citizens.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-23
The County Conyention.


We hope tho Republicans Of the
several . townships will come to
the Convention of the 9th of June
with the determination to inaugur-
ate measures for an active cam.
paign in old Fairfield. Their be-
ing so decidedly in the minority
affords no reason for inaction or in
difference. Let the Union forces,
be they largo or small, be placed
in condition of thorough organ.
ization. in order that we may put
our opponents to their utmost effort
TO hold their own. Let the earn.
est, resoluto Republicans of the
county take the matter in hand at
once, and prepare, by singing out
suitable men, for the appointment
or re. modelling of the proper com
mittees, county and township, so
that they shall be composed Of none
but such as are jealous in the cause,
and willing to devote to it "a reason
able portion Of time and labor
Nothing would 80 thrill the Re.
publicaps of the State as to sor
their brethren OF Fairfield county
rine and throw of the depression
which they have been too apt to
allow to get the better Of them, and
press their cause with power and
pertinacity resulting in perma'
nent reduction of the sham demo.
cratic ascendeney amoog US. II
can be done. The question is
shall the effort be nader
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-23
New York Market.
Now York, May 20.

Now York, May 90
FL0UR-Market closed dull
5a1Oc lower for common grades.
WHEAT-Dull and la2c lower;
No, 2 Spring 50 63a2 "a.
RYE E-Quiet and steady at 81 "a
al 70 for Western.
BARLEY-Quiet,
0ATS-Closed very firm at S8a
SOC for Western.
OORN-1a2c lower, dull at 81 1s
al % for new mixed Western /; old
shipping mixed Western in store
nominal at 81 2S.
PORR--Steady at $25 for new
Moss; S23 25 cash and regular
closing at s23 20 bid regular and
$23 25 asked.
BEEF-Quiet.
CUT MEATS--Dull and nomi.
nally unchanged. e.a
BACON-Closed with moderate
demand; 104o for Cumberland
cut; l1Ac for short ribbed.
LARD--Dull and heavy at18Sa
1890. ..s,ssss ,ssst ....,s 3
BUTTER-Dul al laal4 tol
Ohio.
cHREsE -stsadg at 1Oal7Ac
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-23
NLwsOFTHE WEEK.

Hon. Geo. Bancroft has been ap-
pointed BY the President, Minister
to Prussia. uice Joseph A. Wright
deceased.
The St. Louis Democrat has pro-
nounced in favor of Hon. e. NJ.
Stanton (Secretary Of War; for tho
next Presidency, and wants the
Vice Presidential candidate selected
from Missouri.
A dispatch from London says
the Luxemburg question has been
settled, Napoleon and the King OF
Prussia having both signed the
treaty.
The SOLDIERS Orphans Home" :"
of Columbus, Ohio, gift enter
prise arrangement Of tuge proper
tions, according to its circular,
turns out to be . humbug. Its man.
agors, Shipley, Boughton and Will
hanson, have been arrested and
held TO bail.
A young man named William
II. Russell was arrested in New
York last week on a charge Of for
gerry, profcrred by certain parties,
in Athens, o. Gov. Cox issued a
rcquisition for the arrest and the
prisoner has been taken to Athens
The Russian Minister at Wash.
IugtUn laS rvcclved u dispatch, an.
nouncing the ratification Of the ces
sion OF Russian America by hisgov
ernment.
The Mayor and Common Coun,
Gil Of Selma, Ala, wero removed
last week by order of General
Swayno. New officers appointed
by him, were installed.
1t is stated that the steam ran
Dundcrburg, the most powerful
engine of naval warfare ahoat, ba'
been sold to the French Govern
ment for three million dollars.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-23

Senator Scovel, in a speech at
Camden, N j., in favor of manhood
suffragcinN. Jersey, and The North,
said General Grant told me ten
days ago that South Carolina would
force free suffrage on Now Jersey
and the Middle States, and equality
before the law. told General
Grant we would take the bealthlul
medicine without rebel iorco."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-23
cERrlFIoATE OF AUTHORITY.
To expire on the slst day Of January, ls0s
orFicEor rmE AupIroR oFSrArE, INsuRANcE !
DKr4RrMEEr. CoLUNBus, Ono,

ITO expire on the 3lst day Of January. lsVS,
orricE OF rmE AupIroR oFsrArE, INSURANCE !
DErARrMERr. CoLuNBus, ONO,
February Is, 1867.
Whereas, The Railway Passengers Assurance
Company, located at Hartford, In tho State Of
Conn, has filed in this office q sworn statement
OF is condition, as required by the act"To reg.
ulate INSURANCE. Companies notincorpomted by
the State Of Ohio" passed April s., 1856, and
anne ndeh February o, 1894. and the act ''ro reg
ulato Foreign Insurance Companies" passed
April 3, 1866 and, whereas, said Company has
fnrnishedth undersigned satisfactory evidence
that IL " possessed OF an actual Capital Of At
least One Hundred and Fifty thousand Dollars,
invested az required BY said acts; and, whereas,
said Company has filed in this office q written
instrument under its corporate seal. e. gned by
the President and Secretary thereof, authorizing
any agent or agents OF said Company 70 tins
Stat 70 acknowledge service ofprocoss, Tor and
IN behalf Of said Company according 70 thetcrms
ofsaid act Of April s,lsbg. 81 siN
Nov, therefore. In pursuance OF thQncts Afore.
said, l, JAMS II, GOODMAN, Auditor OF state FOR
OHIO, do hereby certify that said Railway PAS
sengers Assurance Company OF inrttnrd, is an.
thorized 10 transact the business OF Accident
Insurance lnthls State until the thnty.tirat day
of January, in the year one Thousand eight hun
dred andsixty.eight.
InNitness Whereof, j have hereunto subscrib-
ca my name and caused the seal 81
[sEAI,l myoflee 70 be afhxod the dny and
year above written. = 80.
JAS. IL. GOODMAN, Auditor Of State,
b. r. Reinintlnd " Son,
Agents
Lancaster, Ohio, May 10, lsoL-aw
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-23
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
THr cOvOu AND LUNG REMEDY for every fam

TuE cOvou AND LUSo REMEDY, for every fam
lily 10 keep at hand. r,...
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM,
II sells everywhere, and gives satisfaction
Read the following extracts from letters;
l.. D. BOWIE, Druggist; Uniontown, Penn.
writes, April 4, 1866; "Allcn'S Lung Balsam has
performed some remarkable cures about here
recommend 1t with confidence in all disease
of the Throat and Lungs"
STERLING Bios, Druggists, write from CIR
rolton, January 81, 1866 "send us six dozen Al
Ions Lung Balsam. We are entirely ou. oilt.--
1t gives moro general satisfaction than any Other
medicine We SELL"
Sold by Druggists everywhere. and by all
Dealers in Family Medicines.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-23
Desirable Property for Sale.

N Is a good FRAME HOUSE, with Ave
rooms, good Stable, Corn.crib and Wagons shed,
neyer-hsiling well, some fifteen thrifty, hearing
apple trees, with abundance ofsmall fruits of ali
kinds. The properly is situated in Pleasant
hall miles east Of Lancaster, and can be bought
on very favorable terms, ifapplication be Inado
soon, For further particulars inquire of the
undersigned on the premises, or the Gazette
Office, ~ fl5fr,Ff MARTIN. LANTZ.
May 9th, la6f-4w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-23
Wool in New York.

The Economist of the 18th says;
The market continues very qui-
ct, but prices are now now station
AIRY except Combing Wools; those
continue to give way, AMI there is
no doubt but there is sufficient to
carry the manufactures we'll over
the new clip, while the same may
DO said of other grades. Manufac-
turers rather than pay higher
prices will stop their mills, and
the wool.growors must concode
considerable from their present
prices il they wish to dispose OF
their Wool.
The stock Of Wool upon tho mar
ket is very light indeed, but the
manufacturers prospects are so
very dubious that they could not
be induced to buy only at very low
prices; consequently. although the
stock Of Wool is SO very light,
dealers have TO make considerable
concession if they mako sale OF
10000 lbs, and even for small lots
asking prices can not be obtained,
If the parties can be trusted at all
Our quotations arc as follows
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Virgin
ia, choice Saxony F!eecos, 7Oa723c;
Saxony Flceces, 65a70c; three
quarter aud full blood Merino, Goa
62ac; l.blood, 55a57lci f-blood,
5Oa55c; common, 45a5Oc; Now
York, Michigan and Indiana, full
blood and I, 57Ia6Oc; 4'blood, 524
a55c; 5blood, 50a52ac, common,
l5al7bc; Western fine, 5Oa56c I;
medium, 50a529c; common, AHA
5Oc; Southern Washed, 45a5Oc
Unwashcd, 30a35c.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-23
Judge Kelley Mobbed at Mobile

The Cincinnati Commercials 8 spe.
cial, from Mobile, Ala, under date
Of the l4th, gives the following ac-
count Of the attempt TO murder
Congressman Kelley, by a gang Of
rebels, on tho occasion Of his at.
tempting to address a public meet.
ing in that city;
Judge Kelley arrived hero this
morning from New Orleans. and
preparations were made for him TO
speak tonight in the open air, at
the corner of Government and Roy.
al streets.
The meeting commenced at half.
past 8 o'clock, and Mr.. Kolly had
spoken some twenty minutes, dur
ing which time be was frequently
interrupted by disloyal parties on
the outskirts of tho meeting, which
was lasse, three or four thousand
being present. He said FREQ speech
and a free press must be maintain.
ed, when he was again interrupted;
bnt said he was determined 10 be
heard, that the Fifteenth United
States Infantry were at his back,
and they would protect him in the
right OF free speech, and il they
could not the whole United States
army could.
lie then resumed his remarks,
when q rush was made for the
stand, and dozen pistol shots were
fired at Kelley and those on the
stand. The armed mob outside
then commenced indiscriminately !
firing at those in front, and q scene
ofthe widest confusion onsued, and
the meeting brokoup. The assail
ants advanced, firing regularly al
a.akirmish'line Of infantry, ill thu
whole space was cleared. Fortu
nately, Mr.. Kelley escaped un
harmed.
A dispatch dated tho 10Th, says:
Two men were killed at tho rio
last night--ono white, q German
who was shot in the head and stab
bed altorward, and the other a col
orcd man, who lay in the street til
morning. The firing extended .tC
various streets, one mile from th,
meeting, from house. tops and win
dows.
Colonel Shepperd, commanding
the United States troops. will make
an investigation OF all the circum
stances.
Files, late Superintendent of Po
licc, who fred tho first shot aimet
at Kelley, was arrested, and held il
$4,000. No other arrests wer,
mado.
Mr.. Kelicy left, at noon, on
Government transport.
Mayor Withors called on Nj
Kelley before he left, and express
ed his regret at tho occurrence O
last evening, and asked Mr.. Kol
Icy to stay and speak again, but h
declined.
Additional accounts state tha
two white men and one colored, Il
all, were killed outright in tho al
fair, and some twelve or fifteen per
sons Wounded, some Of whom vii
probably die.
It is stated that Gen. swayno ha
gone TO Mobile 10 investigate tn
riot.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-23

Hon. ELIJAH HlSE, just elected
to Congress from Kentucky, killed
himself the other day, leaving bo.
hind, as bis reason for the act, that
be dcspaired of being able, as d
democratic member of Congress, tc
render any service to the country
The most sensible excuse for a sui,
cido that VIC ever read Of.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-23
Turnpike Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
" represented TO theCounty Commissioners Of
Fairfield county, Ohio, at the June session, 1867,
praying that the State road leading from tho
village Of Cedar Hill, Amanda township, in said
county, through and over the lands OF Lyman
Allen, Henry Reber, John Hutohins, George II.
STROBE, Henry Work, and others, to the city OF
the public convenience anu utility. be straight
ened, graded, and graveled, by tile order ofthe
said Commissioners, in accordance with the
statute passed. by the General Assembly of the
State OF OHIO, March 20th 1867.
May ., lSG7-3w MANY PETITIONERS.