davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-26

DrMonEsr's "YoUEo AaERrck."-The present
toctober) number. closes the first year ofth'
popularjuvenile periodical, which in that short
rpacc OF time has won its way to thousands Of
ehildren's hearts,. Its toys, and colored Illus
mstions, ,its.,p ,puzzlen pictures, and other quite
original and attractive features, render II unique
among periodicals for ehIldreni and we would
advise them tolose no time In renewing their
subscriptions. Something very novel and at
trActiye is promised for tho Christmas lidays.
subscriptions price, $3.50, with a microscope,
book, pocket knife, or other handsome pre-.
MUM. Address, w.JENNINGs DEMO oREsT,
sT3 Broadway, New York,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-26
Most Important.

| guarantee to those who call on
mo as frequently as is necessary,
that every one of their teeth car
be saved through life. | use only
purest gold and staniel foils. My
attention is not divided. l give
certificates of guarantee.
Broadway, 100 yards south OF
Market. house, castside.
15-1. Ill, SCOTT.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-26
The horticultural Exhibition.

The horticultural Exhibition.
The third annual Fair of the
Hooking Valley horticultural So
'ciety was held on the threo last
days of last week. We arc not in
formed as to the amount of receipts,
but the observations made were sui
fcient to satisfy US that the affair
was not q pecuniary success. The
show ofifruits was remarkably fine,
comprising grapes, apples, pears
and peaches. Tho floral depart
mcnt was also magnificent in quail
ity, but far short of what 1t should
have been in extent. In the yege-
table department there was a de-
cided defciency-arising in part,
no doubt, from the unfayorableness
of the season for most classes OF
vegetable products.
But the grand deficiency was in
tho interest taken in the success o. I
the enterprise by tho community
at large, Whether this resulted
from tho fact that Unpopular sight
and tastc had become so surfeitcd
with every day contact with the
abundant product OF this remarka,
bio season as to cause Indifference
to any display, however rare, or
from defects in the arrangement
, of the premium list-or other details
Of the affair, we are unable to de-
tormine. Certain it. is, ,as far as
VIC are informed, the most strenu
Gus and careful efforts of the Coun.
Gil of Ninc, as well as of all the OF.
ticers Of the Society engaged, were
given to the task Of rendering the
Exhibition brilliant success in
every respect.
Itis to be hoped that the mem
bers of our horticultural Society
will not allow any such casual
failure Gas regards the full meas
are of success aimed at) to dis
courage future effort, or to d'min'
ish their zeal in so benefcent and
interesting cause as that of Hor
ticultural progress in a region SC
favored as this by Nature, and the
development of whose resources
in.that regard is capable Of afford
ing such pleasurablc and profitable
employment to thousands in tho
years TO como. Rather let all bt
incited to new zeal and moro do
tcrmined effort in the good worl
which they have undertaken ant
which has so far, all things con
sidered, been attended with result'
TOO favorable to justify an aban
.donment of il in its present stage
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-26
NDdHCo.

1 offer my services to this com
munity as Watch and Clock Re,
pairer. l have had forty gears er-
perieace, and | have no heavy eX-
penses to meet. | can therefore do
work well and reduce the rate. |
can always be found at Myers X
Bro, Main street, Lancaster.
r. IL. GATES.
Ano '67
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-26

'ColOrcd Base Ball-Match Game.
The Black Crook B. B. Club Of
Lancaster will play match game
with the Red Hot B. B. Club Of
Zancspille, on Monday next, on
the grounds of the Ncmean Club o.
this city. Game to commence as
coon as practicable after tho arrival
of the 10 o'clock A. NJ. Eastern
train.
We have good reports as to the
play Of the Black Crooks, and thif
game will doubtless afford much
amusement to tho spectators.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-26
Base BAN in Bcrne township.

We have been furnished with a
report of runs made in match
game played on Saturday last on
thofarm of H. L, Eckcrt, Esq be-
tween the Hooking Valley Buck
eye B. B. c. and the Eureka B. B
C. of Sugar Grove. Eight innings
were played, and we havc only
room to say that. the score stood
ll3 for the Buckeyes, and 4S for the
Eurckas.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-26
Firemcn's Ball.

Tho Young America Fire Com.
pany propose to give Grand Bal
at the City Hall on the first night
Of the County Fair, October 9th
Tho affair will be under the di.
rection of Marshal STEoK, and this
fact will be guaranty that ii vii
be conducted in a style to which
the most fastidious cannot take cx
ccption. Citizens generally arc
invited to attcndsand take part in
what is likely to prove the mos'
splendid affair Of the kind of the
season.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-26
NOTICE.
THE STATE or OHIO,

I, WILLIAM HENRY SMITH, Secretary Of State
OF the State Uf Ohio, do hereby certify that the
il II true copy ofan act therein named,
passed by the General Assembly of the state oil
Uhio, ON the 10th day OF April, A. u. 1857, taken
from the original rolls on lille in this Office.
Is TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have here.
unto subscribed my nane and affixed
[SEAL.l the seal OF this office, at Columbus,
the 18th day ofSeptember, AID. loO1
WM. HENRY SMITH,
Secretary u State.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-26
MoTIcE.
DHoPosALs WILL nv REcEIY.
Il I'd ~ she undefsgSed up 10
FfiddB Ecening, October An. 'G7.

foTpaYing and boQlJcnng the unfinished pave.
wsnts on Nsin street east " High street. Also
~ p4'ins, bpuldcling aud cur6iBg the uuh o
sh.1 P.yements On Mulberry street. from
hiond street eat ~ X. Ffittar's alley. AiEo
hf paring mi clfJ ng tha gndBisLed Pave
Herls On Brond stEest from Mun street north
o. LuDdy's Lane. Bidders Eili take notice that
ell lhs surplus 'pirth On said pavement ~.H be
lnniVsed ~ tbs CONTRACTOR AMI % considered
n Their hids--riI0t porto. Of gr1.d street ba
lween Wheeling and Mulberry streets except ed.
Bidders @iil also nd for relying and straight.
eplhg the curb stone. The above worl. e. be-
done ~ good Forkipanlike manner; h. be lald
WIN s2Vd; htrd paving brick. sind lsid ins bed
Of good, clean snnd Xix in hos deep tho gofl,
to be pDpleied about the tyent .eth n Noven.
Ter. the City COuIcil roservihg tie fiph, 20 re-.
jcetali lids. HUGH CANSCN.
Churman Com Oh Streets and Alleys.
Sept. 21tll, 1851.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-26

Glassware and Quccns&are,
Just opened at Stewart's, in Greene S
block, opposite Tallmadee House,
Lancaster, Ohio. The largest stock
ever brought here. All of which
will be closed out at Wholesale and
Retail, without regard to cost. Also
Table Cutlery, Spoons, Coal Oil
Lamps, Lamp Chimneys and Oil.
Sept. &c, 1SG7-3m.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-26
Hats and Caps.

All those wanting Hats and
Caps will do we'll to call at Brooks
Hat Store whore great bargains
arc offered. Sept 12,-3w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-26
Bargains! Bargains!! Bar
uninS iti

The entire stock of Dry Goods
and Millinery at J. N. MlLLER'S
old stand is to be closed out within
sixty days, regardless Of cost. AL
those wanting bargains will do wei
by calling at once.
All those knowing themselves in
debt TO John N. Miller, will call al
once and settle their accounts-ant
save costs.
J, S. .SN1DER.
Aug. 1st, 1S67-tt
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-26

WuEAToN's OINTMENT is an old
and well tried remedy, which keeps
constantly increasing in populari-
" as its merits become known
1t has been before the public for
more than sixty years, and'is uni
vcrsally acknowledged to te the
most certain and speedy cure ever
discovered for Salt Rheum, Ulcers,
Chilblains, letter, Pimples, Blotch-
es, and all cruptions Of the skin,
while it is o sure cure for the Itch, e,
and will eradicate tho most obsti-
nate cases in forty. eight hours.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-26
Attachment.

Charles II. Kutz, Plaintiff,
Agtinst
Bennet, Sioeum 4 Fowler. defendants.
II ERoRE Virgil r. Shaw, J. =. Of Hooking
township. Fairfield County, Oslo.
on The yth day ot September, 4. h. 1867, said
Justice issned an order Of aitaehment 10 tile
above action, tor the sum Of SipL2i.
CHARLES u. KCTZ.
Lancaster, Ohio, Sept. ~, lsCI.-3w
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-26


The old Court House is torn ddwhi and the new
oneis on the top ofthe hih.
But the subseriber nteuls to remain atsHIwK's 5
CORNER still;
Where to his friends and the pubic wifi thanks
he Would say.
That his goods and his work he will sell very
cheap for ready pay.
And those who AN osing him far si1 months
or moro,
Can be fully accommodated by paying up the
old sedFe;
His H;otto nov ready--eail in, everybody you
know;
And this he will say, Csithout making a fuss OF
blOw,)
No matter what barg Tins you're told that sou
elsewhere can get;
lie will vie wnh the best and warrant you al =
good ht
July II, lsG7--.f JACOB HITE.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-26
Central Committee Meoting.


We are requested to state that
a meeting of the Fairfield County
Union Central Committee will be
held at the Office ofC. f. SHAEFFER
Esq, "a Saturday, Sept. 2Sth al
one O'clock P. NJ. A full attend
ancc is requested.
BEHIND TINE. - Unavoidable
circumstances have this week
thrown the Gazette one day behind
timc-tho first instance Of the kind
foryears,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-26
pol AN DIS
MAGIC BILIOUS POWDERS

FTNHIs PREPARATION IL the discovery efihs
the Baptist Church In Goiittown, n ~, and 4
fnan dearly beloved BY that denomination thrn.
oui New knglsnd. Ne was obliged 20 leave The
pulp. ADD siudy medicine 70 save hls own llie,
and his MnKie Powders are one of the most
wonderful diaeoteries cf nooern timer lets
Tho Great Liver and Bilious
RUmedyl
which completely throws IN the shade al aihe
discoveries IN mvdlcine; and II piInrds Inn
much qualification that they receive The nnani'
NOUS appreciation ofall Nbo have tested thtin
Tbs Magic Bilious lowders nrea
Positive Cure for Liver Complaint
ut, most aggravated iorn' and anImmedlats
cuIrector OiaH
BILIOUS DERAEGEMENTS!
Elcsllsnl for HEADACHE.
Constipation, Pimples,
Blctches, o SaIlow Ska;
Drowsiness, Dizziness,
Heartburn, Palpitatiof
And most wonderful
Cure and Prersntire Of Feter and
Agaei
I'VE advise all who are troubled with this
fearful rnalady TO always keep the Powders On
hand readyfor immediate use0
Here are afew important particulars
lst--They are the Great Specific for sll pili'
Gus Affections.
2d.-They are the only known remedy that
will cure Liver Complaint.
Sd They are the only known remedy tliAt
Will cure Constipation.
4th. The Powders are 80 tborohghln their
operation thai one backhke will be all thnt the
rnsiohiy ofthose using thetn Will require 10 ef-
feet enre.
.6th.-1'hey are q mild and pleasant Jet the
most efFectual catbariic known.
Gth.--They are the cheapest and hest msdi--
rins extant. as they can be sent by mail 10
anv part ofthe globe for the price, so cents.
Circulars, containing certificates. informationt
&c. .sent to any part ofthe world free Of chrrga.
Sotd By all Druggists, or by mail on sppea'
tion to q. q. CLARK - CO..
General Agents.
NEW HAVEN, coEN.
Price. j6 Cents sr
Jan. "a, 1sG7--eow-lypod
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-26

Perfectly safe and worthy Of entire confidence.
il the remedy known as White .Ifae Compound
It is very effcac'ous in Coughs, Colds, Pulmon-
lc Affections, and all affections OF the k!dacys.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-26
A NERO AN H OUSE
LOGAN, OHIO.


urRs. n, h. WILSON, fornsrly ofths
"Wlls6n Hbuss;" Btemen, Ohio, would
respectfully inform the travelling public thai she
has lessSdihe AMERICAN H6use, 6fLogan, Ohio,
snr term br fears, and will ebdeavor 10 render
tbe quests niSd patrons. 6f the establishments
comfortable. Good stablhk, stalls, feed and On
attentive ostler will always be ready The bn-
chargo NJ X q. SMotN, who has been lnthe hotel
bnsiness for 4 humbet Of years, and who hntters
himself that he can give satisfaction. The pat
ronaee of the public Is Tespeetlnlly sohc,teg.-
Give ua 4 trial. mrs. u D. NAASVN'
Aug. 8, is61-tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-26

Relating to n certain proposed appointment to
tho constitution, and the publication OF THIS
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-26

old eyes made
new, easily wih.
ont dUGtOf o. met
iciH6S.
Sentpost-pai
on receipt OF II
cents. AddIps'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-26
e dD E > -

Price. % Cents er
Jan. "a, 1sG7--eow-lypod
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-21

ENCOURAGE THE BOYS An Iowa boy
writes to the American AgricuIturalist,
that he thinks farmers sons ought to have
a chance to earn something for themselves
and TO be allowed TO make little ventures
IN stock-raising for pocket money. and to
keep them cOntented at home. We think
so too. We suppose a great many farm
ers do this, certainly great majority of
our readers do. But many work their
boys with as little consideration as they
work hired men. They take no pains TO
make farm life attractive, and the bows are
off at the first opportunity. They have
no joyous memories to bind them to the
spot that ought to be the dearest on earth.
To learn the worth Of money they must
have money as the result of their labors.
To form habits Of faithfuluess, careful
ness and economy, these aud other vir-
tues must be rewarded. They should
have responsibilities put upon them while
they are very young, and be encouraged
to make money and to save it. Give
them hen, goose, or turkey, a lamb,
or pig, aud let them have ali they can
make by good care and feeding. A boy
of ten or twelve years of age, with little
instruction, can manage the poultry.
Let him take it on shares ard see what be
can make of it. Give him a patch for
a garden, and, if near market, let him
sell what he can raise. Give him half
dozen apple trees or pear trees, teach him
to graft them, if they need it, and let the
fruit be his. Give the boys an interest
in your business, and make them intslii
gent in it, and they will not be in haste to
leave the homestead. Encourage them
to read agricultural papers and books,
and the appetite will grow by what it feeds
upon. The farm will be the scene OF
cheerful, well rewarded labor, and will
always be beloved.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-21

A hurley Irisbman called at the tele
graph Office during the heavy storm OF
last week, says the Red Bluff IndePe ndent,
and desired to send a message TO Shasta.
Lyon told him be would have to wait q
few hours before it could be transmitted.
as the line was temporarily disarranged
by the storm.
"Wbat difference does that make?"
says Pat.
"Wby the wire is dowu-under the
water-and We have to wait till it is put
up" Gays Lyon.
,''Under wathsr, is it?' said the Feni-
an; that don't hinder it 81 all. Shure,
it's only forty miles from here to Shasta,
and las FIVE thousand miles from here to
ould Ireland. 40 begorrs, read in the
Sacraminty Union yesterday a whole lot
iV late news from Dublin an G oT.k
about tbs FayniaDs, an more about Louis
Napoleon wFitLin' TO the O'Donahue "a
borry the loan of Brian Boru's blacktborn
shtick to bate Garibaldy and restore the
Poap; an that came all the way under
wather, so il Gid. To the devil Wid yui
ouId fresh-Wsiher telegraph that can
spake forty miles,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-21
STUPID PEOPLE.


How sEeiWe to recognize stupidity, OF
how define it without looking stupid our
selves? A public speaker recently won
himself fame by pronouncing Lord Derby
stupid because he could not blow glass
bottles. But such is the perversitY oil
public opinion. the speaker got himself
laughed at, and as far as I know all the
papers pronounced him a fool. Very
good; but look on the other side. One
continnaliy hears the demand now a-days
for education. meaning simply book
knoWledge. And when q man has not
that when he spells ''joke" With a O. or
drops his rs, or does not know the date
or nation OF William the Conqueror, lit
erary men are apt 10 put him down as
stupid. But Is he really so? Stupidity
does not belong 10 this or that class, but
is widely difused. 1t has its origin, we
take 1t, like boring. in too much love of
self. When man moves on day after
day in one groove, taking no interest ia
the habits. thoughts, or feelings of another
he becomes stupid; and by stupid we
mean unable 10 see with other peoples
eyes, to appreciate Other peoples work
Instance, wnen we'll known LIVING pub
Usher showed ''highly sduested'T ladv
some loose printers type, she looked up.
on them with curiosity, and thought that
books were printed by stamping them one
by one on the paper. am sure should
never respect that lady, not because she
could not print, but because she had moi
learned to reflect on the doings OF her
fellow creatures. A man who had found
a brooch advertised it. Three old ladies
ans Wered hin; one had lost a ring, anotb
er a, bracelet, third something else.
Phrenologists would say they were
wanting 10 eausality," and common place
people that they had never tried TO think,
AH the faculties ought to be made the
subjectof methodic culture. The study
OF languages is one means-and means
only, II produces accuracy and clearness
OF oppression. But because my daughter
knows that pain Is French for bread, that
does not teach her how bread Is made.
The study of mathematics makes a man
logical and orderly in his thoughts, and
| Tor one place 1t higher than language.
bat The mind requires something besides
logic. We nave other faculties bestowed
upon us-the desire after what is pleasant Il
The appreciation of the beautiful. Math-
emstlcs will not meet this want, aud the
Cambridge tutor who objected to Shake
speare that be proved nothing, was stupid.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-21

The N. 7. Herald, of June 10th, pays
the following tribute to the agricultural
capabilities Of the great West:
''By our special correspondence ne
learn that the crops of Michigan and In
diana look very promising, and there will
be this year g bountiful yield of the eera.
ais and fruit also. This appears to be the
opinion generally expressed With reference
to the other States Of our great west.
Other proofs are not wanting that the
harvest will be abundant, and formost
among these is the rapid decline in the
price Of flour and the failure of several
heavy spectators in wheat and corn at
Chicago. Very much of our national
prosperity depends upon the value of the
new harvest; for there are heavy balance
against US in the Old World which de-
mand either our agricultural products or
our gold. The more ofthe former we can
made useful In payment the more healthy
1t will be for our finances, which areast
present IN such an embarrassed condition.
How much the nation leans upon the pro.
ducts of the West is here plainly evident.
This tribute to the agricultural power Of
the Mississippi Valley is not only ac-
AZ 'SuSSH W INC AttauLlC 0laleHs Out Dy
w estern Europe, which hangs almost as
much upon the bounty Of our valleys as
we do ourselves. Therefore an uustiuted
yield from old Mother Earth will be thank
fully received as special gift from Prov
idence, and will carry Joy to the hearts
of the poor, who depend so much upon
the price of wheat and corn, which for
the past season have ranged at such euor.
nous and unWsrrantable prices"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-21
WHOLE No. 1913.
zee souTE.

The last number of the Iudspeuden
CONTAINS piece from Senator Wilson, o
massachusetts,, giving an account of hi.
Jour- aud observations 10 the South. We
make some extracts, viz:
'Never was there a greater field fol-
labor than the rebel S.atts now preset
The people are poor indeed. My ear was
! panied, my soul was made sick, with the
reports of losses of property and of suf
teriDg. Gen. Sickles told me that there
were $4,000 suits pending in the courts
OF North Carolina and South Carolina,
and Gen. Pope thought there were nearly
as many in Georgia and Alabama. The
people OF those States need capital. Mon
ey is loaned there at ruirous rates. They
need not only the fostering care of the
Government, but the charitable action
OF the people, to relieve their misforIunes
AID sutferings, and to aid their education
al and religious j, slitutions. These pso
pie have sihned against their country,
and against man, as no people have sim
ned for sges; but they have brought down
upon themselves terrible panishments.
The passage of the Military Recon
struction act, and the act amendatory of
II, have had the most wonderful effects.
Lie and liberty were never so safe in
those states for all the people as now.
The Southern people accustomed to DOW.
er, are not iEsensible to its Influence. But
the eniranchisment of the freedmen has
produced the most wonderful results.
The rebel leaders hoping to control the
votes OF the freedmen, have been most
lavish In professions OF friendship to the
negro. As that hope begins TO grow
dim-for it is every day becoming mani
fest that the mass of the negroes will vote
the Republican ticket, and support the
policy of equality of righIs-these
Southern leaders are beginning to talk
about war of races, and TO hint that the
plantation negroes will be menaced into
voting as their employers direct.
l am confident there are now more than
six hundred thousand Republican voters
in the rebel States; and that before No
vember next there will be more than
three quarters Of million. They are
poor. without papers or other means of
enlightenment and organic alton. They
are in pressing need of help; and the
friends of equal rights, of united and
free nation, should give aid to them.
They are huugering and thirsting for
speakers; and if one hundred our ablest
speakers would go into those States, they
would find listening crowds for weeks to
come.