davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
Rat Hunt--TremendOus Slaugh-
ter of the "Varmints."

The conclusion Of a grand. rat
hunt was celebrated on Thursday
last at the residence of Mr.. VIM.
COLEMAN, in Hooking township, by
a dinner in the afternoon, and a
supper at night, given by the los
ing party in the contest for the
largest number of "tails." One of
the companies was headed by Capt.
WIN. FL. STROBE, the other by Capt,
WIN. HoLDERMAN, the former be;
ing the winning side, and the latter
gracefully acknowledging the" tails
by the production of a feast SO
bountiful and excellent as to mark
an era in the memories Of the par
takers thereof,
For the particulars of this grand
affair and its finale, we refer our
readers to the graphic report OF
our correspondent "Spriggs," to be
found in another column. We will
only state here, that the entire ex
hibit Of tails amounted to 1924,
indicating an unprecedented slaugh-
ter of the "varmints" and beating
any rat hunt of which we have
had accounts.
The Editorsand BILLY Kookon"
return their warmest thanks for
the kind invitation extended to
them TO be present at the conclu
ding feast. Acold, miserable storm
which set in about noon drove
from our heads tho intention we
had entertained of being present
now we arc only sorry We didn't
take the mud and rain for it any
how.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
Medical Notice.

TIRE CONE MAYBE CONSULT
LIE Dat the following times and places;
In NEW LEXINGTON atthe Colborn House,
on Saturday and Sundays September 4 and p
October . and Z; Nov. ~ and Iii Dec. Is aud
Is; Jan. 10 aud 20; Feb.2S and. "a March 80
and 81; May 4 and 8; June Sand9.
In LANCASTER. at the Tallmalge House on
Mondays after the Express Tram arrives goins
Vest until 1t goes West on t9escays ie Ts sept, q
/; May 6; June 10 Or. CONE cures all forms
OF Chronic Diseases, as Dyspepsia IN allits va;
rious varieties; all diseases ofthe Lungs and
Air passages, as Laryngitis, Bronchitis, and
Consumption oil diseases Of the Kidney 3,
Liver, Pancreas and the glands generality all
diseases OF the Heart, Blood and Blood Yes
sells: all diseases ofthe Brain aud Nerves, as
Epilepsy, chorea, or 81. Vitus Dance, Neural
gia, PalAy, and general nervous lnnutritonj
sll diseases OF Females, enlarged Tonsils, and
all fornns Of 5crofula; also all 'diaeases ofthe
Eve and Ear, aud all other Chronic Diseases.
bJ-No charge for consultation, butcash Tor
- [Aprfl 5, lses...lyl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
A Card.


Having just returned from the
East, l will resume business at j.
N. Millcr's, where | hope to be
able to please all my old customers
as 1 have done for the past few
years. Everything made on the
shortest notice and in the latest
style. Therefore all persons wish
ing to see me on any kind of Mil,
linery business, will find me on
and after the 1st day Of April at
the establishment above named.
2tf. Miss LIZZIE WAND.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
Valuable Farm
for Sale.

TEVHE FARM BELONGING ToTHE WIDOW
and heirs of George W. Shoemaker, dec,
situated about two miles North East ofPleas
antyllle, in Walnut township, Fairfield county,
Ohio, Ia now offered for sale on private terms.
The Farm contains about lis acres "
AliSA land, OF choice Walnut andSugar soil, and
!L@lA hSs uponita good Dwelling House, Barn;
Carriage house, Meat-hOuse, Wood house, and
Spring -house;a at the latter place there are trO
very large Springs, of good limestone water;
also good spring near the Barn, and stream
Of water running through the Eastern portion
of the premises. Has two good Apple Orchards,
the youngest just beginning to bear. Clear
title gwen to purchaser, and immediate pos
session If desired.
For terms enquire OF the owners on the prem
ises, or of the undersigned. J. G. HlTE.
Peasantville, o., Dec II, 1S66--tf39.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
Roll Of Honor.
Receipts on subscription to the LANCASTER GA
zETTE for one week, ending April 10Th.
Grand Opening

of the Spring and Summer Styles
of Paris Millinery and Fancy Goods
at j. ~. MiNer's on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday next,
Apri! l6, II and IS. Ladies res
pectfully invited to attend.
April 11,.1w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11

L1THopoLIs.-We have informa-
tion that this village elected all
Republican officers on the 1st inst,
except one member of the Council,
who is a "democrat," and that the
Republicans expect to do still bet
ter hereafter.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
A. Brenneman,

Has just laid in a large stock Of
the finest Wall Paper. comprising
an immense variety, and to be sold
Low. He wants every body to call
and see it, when they will buy of
course.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11

CARTER & SoN,-People general
ly may not be aware that a first
class grocery and provision store is
in full operation at the foot Of Main
street by Messrs. Geo, Carter &
Son. Such is the fact, at any rate,
as all may better realize by calling
and seeing for themselves. They
continue also to deal in Coal and
Feed as usual.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11

CFffcE oF rnI AUDITOR OF STATE,
CoIunBus, o., Feb. rs, 1851. !
Nis hereby certified that the foregoing ~ .
correct copy Of the Statement Of Condition OF
the lnternstional Insurance Company OF New
York, mada to aud filed in this Office, for the
year 1867. ,s s,r
fsEAL.l Witness my hand and seal officially.
JAS. II, GOODMAN. Auditor Of State.
By JAS. WILLIAMS, Chiof C!erk.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11

STATE or NEw YORK, CouXTr OF NEw ga
YoRK, January 2dths 1861.
Charles Taylor, President, and C. Q. Hines,
Secretary of the International insurance Com
pany, being severaly sworn depose and say,
that the foregoing Is full, true and correct
statement of the affairs of said Company.
CHARLES TAYLOR, President.
C. C. HISE, Secretary.
sworn TO and subscribed the date last above
written before me. ,,,,,,,,
Commissioner for OHIO.
TsRAG.1 [5c sTANF.1.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
Attachment.

EiDhis 'Tn,tsr, PiAlutiitl ! u esoTe " l. Righy.
Maggie Reilly, Dsr Rs1s.id "a iasaiy, aSSs9s g. rP
On tho 22d day OF March. 1887, said Justice
issued az order Of attachment IN the above ac-
ton for the sum Of $50 o., and probable costs
so. The same will be for hearing aid judgment
90 the ed day Of May, 1861, At ~ O'Clock, A. N.
KiNNIs FRiTTEK.
Lancaster, March 2sth, l5G7-3w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11

JAMES WEAyER.-We ask the
readerto look among the new ad-
vertisements and see what this
gentleman wants, and what he Of
fers for sale.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11

II. O. HYRE wishes to announce
that Miss KATE Quill is now in
Cincinnati arranging for the INTRO
duction here Of the newest styles
of Millinery, &C.. in preparation
for the Grand Opening at his es-
tabliahment, "a, 3d, and 4th Of
May.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11

pD-"The thing is true, according 10 the law
Of tho Nedes and Persians, which altereth
not, DAN. VI, IL, that DR.. J. W. Poland's White
Pine Compound is the only ncvor falling cure
for Coughs, Colds Bronchitis, Pulmonary and
Lung complaints, and every typo q Bladder
and Kidney affections.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11


Tho Board Of Examinors will meet IN the
upper room Of the County 0fhces, for the AZ.
animation Of Teachers. on. Oth ana AOth
days Of April, and May 4th, which
will close tho spring examinations.
The examination viii begin precisely II 10
O'Clock A. NJ, and no applicants viii DO received
for examination after II o'clock A. M.
Teachers viii rsmember that they can get
certificates ~ 90 other tune. end thst they must
boyreparedt to stand an examination Ia 0rthog.
Taphy, Reading PenmRaship, Arithmetic, ,Geog-
raphy, English Grammar, and Theory ofTeach-
ing.
/. The character Of tie applicants exam
nation will be represented on scale Of one TO
isA--one denoting the lcaest Qualification, aud
ten th highest.
2. Fonr classes Og certificates will be granted,
as follows First class, valid "a rnoutksi sec.
ond class. valid "a months; third clAss, valid, IL
months; fourth class. valid months.
3. A satisfaetory examination in the theory
and practice OF teaching, and high degree OF
sucesssin teaching viii aiso be considered IN
determining the class OF fcertihcste 20 be granted
No certificate will be granted unless the aPpli-
cant passes an examination ~ each branch 81
studu required bg LaD. =,
Owing 10 change In the School Laws, all
applicants will be required TO pay afee ofhfy
cents. "a q condition Of examination.
All applicants must come prepared with Ger
tiHesteof good moral character, and with q pre-
paid envelope, &c, properly addressedt TO them
selves.
By order ofihe Rosrd.
J. r. REINMUND, Clerk.
Jan.I7, 1867 ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.
April 1st, 1867.

Those who desire to see me on
professional business, Will please
find me ut my former Office, on
Broadway, one hundred yards
south of tho market house, east
side. = II. SCOTT.
April 4.2t.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11


Apple, two to four years old, selected trees, 25
cts each; average size, 20 cents, Pear, stand
ard and Dwarf, twoto threeN ears old, 90 cents
each. Cherries, two years, very fine, 90 cents
each. With other sue sorts 81 apple, | otier
the beautiful Kinkead, SO named by the Hock-
ing Valley Horticultural Society, in vompl
ment to its President, ]. q. Kinkead, on whose
ground grew tao ougintd tree II is an upright,
vigorous grower and an annual bearer-frut
large red streaked. Season srom 10th of August
TIL LIST OF October. The best Pomologist OF
the State having faledto identity ii, it is 6elev-
ell to be anew variety and one of great promise.
Trees two years old, fine size, for spring plant
ing, 80 cents each. am selling very choice
Concord Grape Vines at 20 cents each, better
vines thai. we're sold inthis county last summer
by tree pedlers at $3.50 cents each. Uther va
rietes oil Grapes and all sorts ofsmal! Fruits to
be found IN well kept Nursery.
/ am offering several hundred Of Red Cedar,
three to four feet, nice size for fencing, very
low by the hundred large stock OF other
Evergreens from one to eight feet high. Also
Flower!ng Shrubs, Greenhouse aud Bedding
Plants.
Vegetable Plants, in season, such as Cabbage,
Tomatoes, and SV eet Potatoes, Seed Potatoes
-Early Goodrich, and White Sprout at 81 per
bushel; Garnet Chill, Fiuke, and Monitor, 81 so
per bushel.
JOHN, GRAVETT,'
March7 7, ls67-6w Lancaster, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
GREAT RlIL-""OAD DECIjlON.
Mineral Railroad Located 4!
HAS BEEN FINALLY DECI-
ded that the Mineral Railroad will run thro'
Lancr ster, and that
VORYS 81 BROTHER
are now prepared to sell all kinds of
Dr1Tr nyNG MATERTAI

BUILDING MATERIAL,
lower than can be bought in 'his'or adjoining
toounties. Theii stock consists of Pine, Oak,
Aeh, Poplar and Sycamore flooring, Barn Sid
Ing and House Siding; Poplar aud Pine Finish
Lumber Joists, Rafters, Studding and Fen.
cling; Shingles, Plasering Lath and Wooden
Fave Spouting; Plain and Dressed Lumber.
Having made arrangements with Wholesale
houses In Cleveland, they viii furnish BIfis To
order Of all kinds OF Building Material, delivered
,n-the Canal, or at tho Depot, at wholesale
prices.
BUILDING Contracts takcn, and
every species of work in the Carpenter and
IlIouse-joiner line, executed promptly, and In
the latest style and guaranteed to give Bats
faction.
DESIGNS of Buildings, Porticos, Stairs,
and Fronts furnished iiee Of charge where we
contract.
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Brackets, Mantles, Stars
and ali kinds OF inside work made to order,
and at Factory prices.
Carpenters and Builders will find u to their
advantage to call on Us before purchasing else
where.
NPShop and Lumber Ward, corner
OF Canal and Mill streets, North end Of
Columbus street.
Thankful for past iavors in the way. Of GUS.
tom, weinvite all TO glvo US acall, and wo will
sellyou more ln1iber for less money tnaa you
- vORYS & BRO.
Lancaster, .iarcasaia, ls;1'i-tt
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
Notice.

HOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CAP
Uital Stock OF the ''Cedar Hill and Lancaster
Turnpike Road Conn any" will be open. on the
4th day fMay. 1867, at the following places
At the residence Of John Hutchins, In Amanda
township; George Hughes, in Hooking township,
and at the Office OF the county Surveyor, in Lam
caster. JOHN HUTCHINS,
WESLEY PETERS,
GEORGE HUGHES,
PETER HAY,
HENRY WORK,
JOHN REBER.
Aprl4, 1sG7-Cw Corporations.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11

WHEAT.-Reports from the coun-
try represent the wheat crop as
looking remarkably we'll.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11

r% Sec new advertisement Of
Gardner & Cherry. GroceIs and
Provision dealers.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
WALL PAPER.
Spring Wall Paper and Window
Shades.

Just received at .Tuthill's a large
and elegant stock of gilt and stamp
cd gold Wall Papers, of the finest
manufacture, all now designs
Plain and gilt Window Shades.
law.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
J.H. mILLER,

RemOdels his General Business Ad-
vertisement this week. Take a
look at it and give him a call.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
Thsr8day, April II, 1867.
Newcomb's Minstrels.

All who go in for unadulterated
fun should remember. the great
entertainment by the Newcomb
Minstrel Troupe at City Hall to
morrow night.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
EDWIN NJ. COOK s. co.
Executors' Notice.

MToTrcE IS hereby given that the underslgn-
u ed have been appointed and qualified - 4 T.
dcttors Of tho cstate OF william kiger, dec,, late
% az 'au in''N NS HENRY KIOER,
HEZEKIAu KlGER.
April Z. lso7--Sw -.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
Attaohment.

George Boyer Plaintiff ~ stoge y Reesasr;
Aqanst ESy. -. 81. nNt-1t
On the 9Th day OF Fenruagy, A., y. 1921, sale
.Instiee issued az order Of attachment IA tne
above action for the sum ofhlly dallars
MiIlersport, Aprl ls. ',sei 4-ro2~s9
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11

In anticipation oftho very grest decline in
goods which has taken place, we have sold out
our stock ofOld Goods, al cost, which enables us
TO offer to the public, an entire new stock OF
Spring Goods at about one-halfth former pri-
ces.
ard examine our stock aud prices beiore pur-
chasing, as we will adhere strictly to small prof
its, one price, and quick returns, for cash or
produce only.
DOUGLASS \ COLES,
March %, 1867 Lancaster, o
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
NO 1
THE CHINGARORA
ANTI-NERvOUS
SMOKING TOBACCO.


The chingarora Tobacco grows Gooiptle rich
soil OF the .'Orient," and Is possessed OF peeu-
hAriy delicious flavor, entirely unknown TO the
toBNccos Of a!l other clllnes. But lis unprece-
,lented popularity has sprung Rom the entire
absence Of that deadly poison, AtcCrn, winSh
permeates every othertobaccoi and Which lsthe
one and sole cause Of the distressing nervous
diseases, dyspepsia, &C., which mostinyariably
sooner or later, foIloy the indulgence the pipe
tud cigar. At the recent anal yzaton Oitobaeco
from all parts OF the world, at the academy oil
Sciences III Paris, the renowned Chemist, M. La.
moureaux, declared that while European and
American tobacco contained fully elght per
cent, aud the purest Hayanna tobacco nom tNo
10 five per cent. of NicOtin, thee hlngarQre dld
not contain one discoverabe partfle % thaS
deadly poison, a drop of when, extaSied, WI
destroy life. Our Agentat Bombay las shipped
ms large Quantities OF the Chingaford during tho
mast two wears and although We nave leen
pressed to supply the demand ofthis delicious
luxury TO the veteran smoker, YET we are now
prepared TO oiler it in unlimited quantities, az a
price much lower than some Amerieah looaeeV
Of a far inferior quality. I-y
A,.,nnoiseur has bu. 10 smoke the American
tobacco aud cigars, which are lnyariAhiy chem
icaly havoreli, TO be disgusted with the medic
inal ste.which leaves nauseous, unhealthy
coating in the mouth, and in tine seldom iaiis
to shaiter the nervous SYSTEM. , 49, 3
The natlves of the "0rient" hmoke the Chm
gurora from morn till night nom youth TO age,
aud are happily unconscious OF me wild, dis
tressinr frewhich courses through the veins of
the i'm hAler oil tue fumes Of tobacco containing
Vjc5fiH. We invite every lover OF the weed TO
try the ChlnGafora, and guarantee unprecedent-
eG pleasurein its delNous favor. SOLD LN-.
ERIWHEliE. "a ~
EDWIN NJ. COOK & co.
Sole Agents and Importers Of he cHENGARoRA
7obocto for the unttea States and CsEada''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
w. MISCELLANEOUS


The greatest amount insured in any one risk,
in any one city, town, village or block-no rulei
by circumstances.
The amount ofits capital or earnings deposit
ed in any other State, us security tor losses
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
None but the beet Of Goods at f,ir value.

All persons fairly dealt with, and shall re-
ceivefuil value oftheir money.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
VKTE will offer an entire new stock offspring
wv GoOds at one half the former prices.
ag-No OLD goods on hand at high prices. 1-1I |

New goods will be received almost daily, at
greatly reduced prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-21
Not Crushed Yet.

The Griffin (Ga.) Star, commenting
upon an expression in one of the letters
of Mr.. Erastus Brooks to the New York
Express, that "the heart of the South
ern) people is broken and they will
submit to anything" says:
We tear, Master Brooks" that your
means of information in Atlanta are not
altogether reliable You say "the heart
of the people is broken" We beg to
correct you. The gizzards of that por.
ton of the people to whom God refused
to give hearts are mashed-thats all.
The hearts Of the people of Georgia are
made of sterner stuff than the little
palpitator that dwells within the corsets
of romantic love-sick maiden. Their
hearts cannot be broken till taken out of
their bodies and ground beneath the
upper and neither mill stones. The great
heart of the people throbs responsive to
the noble efforts of Gov. jenkins to place
Georgia squarely upon the records of
constitutional liberty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-21
THE SOUTH AND WEST.

The prospect for crop OF cotton in
the South, for 1867, is miserably slim.
Stands cannot be procured, and it is
probable that much of the lands sown
with cotton seed will be plowed over and
devoted to corn. Famine is teaching the
Southern people lesson they would re-
ceive from no other teacher. That les
son is: Provide bread enough, and to
spare-make it the object, and cultivate
cotton as a sort of incident, sort of re-
ceiver for any plethora Of labor. 0fthe
latter, the prospect is not near, nor the
danger imminent. And so, if the weather
shall not defeat all the struggles Of
furnishing people to make bread, we may
calculate upon a larger yield Of corn, the
largest, it may be, ever known in the
South. OF the effect Of corn, wheat and
stock policy to be adopted in the South, a
Northern paper remarks: What does
the West think Of that? Less cotton to
be shipped to Europe this year. What
does the commercial North think of that?
fthe South goes into the wheat growing
and eorn-raising business more extern
sively than she did years ago, what is the
West 10 do with her surplus pro-
duets7 A nice question. Let Thad-
Stevens answer it. Slavery is
gene. Yes, gone; and niggers no
longer plant cotton. They wont do it.
They have been tried, and since Wilson
and Kelly have gone down South they
ara less likely to work now than ever
What's the RESULT White men viii raise
only what they eat-they will abandon
cotton asd sugar and rice growing, and
they will become the rivals Of the West
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-21
x,h,r,ars and prowniov.

The Nashville Union and Dispatch
hangs a pair of portraits thus;
While Mr.. Etheridge was Drawing the
fury Of Southern sectionalism, Mr. Brown
low was pestilent agitator and pander.
err to its purpose to maintain and extend
slavery. While Etheridge was voting to
denationalize slavery, Brownlow was
preaching its divinity, and prophesying
its eternal duration as thing ordained
by God. In 1861, when Etheridge was
an exile from home, aud engaged IN ex-
horting the falling courage Of the Gov
eminent after the battle Of Manassas,
Brownlow was at home, damning Mr..
Lincoln with faint praise, and roaring
gently as sucking dove to Gen. Zolli-
Golfer, Of the Confederate army. MIR.
Etheridge never uttered line of threat
against the Union, either in its darkest
or brightest hours; he was an avowed
anti.slavery man before the war; he
prophesied its destruction rs conse-
quence of the conflict; he maintains
that result, and all its concomitants, as
natural and legitimate. Mr. Brownlow's
record teens with threats to the Govern
ment if it dared to interfere with slave
ry; and as late as October, 1865, in his
official message as Governor, he :con-
signed the freedmen to deportation out
of the country, or political slavery in it.
If the Tribune does not know these
things in regard to Mr.. Brownlow, it can
find them on record.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-21
aHoaN or POWER.

T, ThecompleteneDs with which Congress
he's shorn tho President Of any interest
OF authority in certiaa LEGAL Offices of
The district, is best exempliiied by the
M lnner in which executive indorsements
of applicant papers are received nova
de- Us among these incumbents whose Of
icial creation has been transferred to
Congress A printer, known to Mr..
johnson during the latter's career in
T ennessee, presented a letter to Mr.Def'
rses, public printer, in which his excel.
lency ventured the earnest hope that a
place would be made in that department
for the bearer "a faithfultypo and an old
friend. The response to this presenta'
tios, on the part Of Mr. Defrees, was
sharply indicative. He said he owed
nothing TO the President beyond re-
moval, which Congress had counter
changed and that no Endorsement from
the White House could have any weight
in influencing additions to, or subtrac-
tons from, the list Of employees engaged
in the office of public printing oa arl