davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12
Rum and Tobacco.

Two of your worst enemies. boys.
You know that. eh Well. do YOU
act up to your knowledge You
may have heard it said fifty or a
hundred times and not know 1t yet.
/ Ifyou knew a boy or a man that
I was your deadly enemy, trying TO
! fnd out some way to kill you, wo'd
You play with him. or keep his com
panX, or obey his bidding And
Yet you do al this with rum and to
hacco, aud then say that YOU know
they are yOur enemies.
The right way to treat such enc
mics is to fight them. Let me tell
vJu about 4 boy who did that: He
lived many years ago and his name
was Amos. lie went as q clerk into
a store where it was the practice to
treat the customers and drink with
them. Amos knew that the owner
OF the store as well as the clerks Of
ten became tjpsy before The day was
over. They pattcd their enemy on
Che back, called him j good fellow.
and he o. ercame thcm.
anna. e,,. 4l,of;fho ,~ouldoono,or
b.,-,,,t. ,i.I,tI,in, 'onJ ,,,t ..nnt HIM
IN his ,rnnt, =, etogl o,yay ii,
..r,,n. T.tal ol,.,;non.o ,no;.,;a.
;,.J rnt i, a,' hoa,d ~ - ,tnn hv,
Nr'.. ro4 cna ,n nm IL. a,'n ' ac
CONT and fn' lis ~ own hrn,ft II,
dafrItnirsd nlrnr ~ JrinI, IL.
va. ahnuIrntIy ridirnIrJ aLout if
| buf ne Ju,oW tiot he WAS rioht and
the. otbprs ,ycrc wroDo Tbcy won't
en- driuljuo. and lone after every
one Of diem had died drnnl,auIs
Amos was living. = wealthy. honor,
cd merchant urjnre Of Boston.
You may never have heard his
name before. but I'll tell if to Won
now. and Won win hear if many
times ifym live Itvau mny Tav,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12

HEEtiAeENt Hon. Geo. -.
ifnidw in. bradford: Hon. ATM
dcrwoOi. Hon. 4. rs. Leslie, and
Frank bcmi"-. Wells River.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12
Probate Courts,
bradford District

DROBATE COURTS WILL ~ llu IN
! within aud for the District OF bT'"'
Tor the year ensuing, as follows, va an ii,
AZ the 1fQttcr House, In Bradiolu " ~
"a tuesdays In January May, July gu" -
At the Probate Office, in West fhlMtSs n
me second Tuesday IN December ma Wv
tuesdays In February, April aud oeto gd me,
days Of March june, August, and Noye,.yy'
ALvAH BEAN kcst
West Fairlec, Dee, 4. 1866.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12
NOTICE..

INiE BRADFORD BANK WHOSE CHAR
ter terminated june IS 1868, give motto,
/ that the ont standing bills oi said Bank will be
redeemed by j. W. BAICHELDER. at hi.
Once aLd III his absence by HUBBARD
WRIGHT, at his dwelling house, IN bradford
| W., Tor one year from December 49, 1866 nc
cording to the following act
An act In relation to the redemption Of Banl,
Notes;
MS hereby enacted dc.
SEC. ]. After the expiration Of the charter
of any bank chartercdby this State or after
HE termination of the existence of any such
BANK, agieeably 70 the laws Of this State snch
bnnk may cause notice to be- published in all
the weekly newspapers of the county where
sncl hahk is located, n one full year setting
forth that SAID bank will redeem IT, or.stond'
ing bulls the day OF the expiration of ltchnr.
tcr or the date OF the termination Of ~ oNis.
tcncc aud II copy of this act And upon due
publication of such notice neither such bank
nor It's officers shall be liable TO any action for
thc huh-fcdemptiOn Of any Of its outsiaDd.
ing bills, unless the same shall have been duly
presented, aud paymcns thereof demanded
within the year Aforesaid at the banking house
Of said bank
SIC 2 After the expiration Of the charter
or after the termination of the ca ,stence Of any
such bank as aforesaid such bank shall cease
10 bo subject 10 the operation, or liable to the
provisions of the sixty third section OF chap.
ter eighty.nne Of the General Statutes.
SIC. g. This act shall take effect from its
passage,
Approved Nov. 10, 1866.
j. w. BATCHELDER, Chasier.
Bradford, Dec. 10, 1866. 95.yi
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12
lcE TO THE LADIES Z!

TIVE ERSIG WE'D would re-peluu.f
say TO the Ladics Of Orange ''gn1
that having purchased the interest V' y.
brother in the skirt Business, have fsHV..I
the mandatory to Concord, y ~ '
shall give
Particular Attention " Making
Ordered Skirts aud Repairing
All Orders left at our Old Store !"
Bradford, will be Promptly llIIe.
alta Days Notice.
Ladies having Long skirts can have IN,
made over to The latest fashion at T'a'oD''
prices. Country Merchants supplied a' ''"
iltf GEO. ". HALLEIh
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12
sash, Doors a IsIiud.

Ihlt - nhfklBER. STILL CONTINUES
fisons, over Il H. Adrchs kin factor,. i.
bradford, where he win be- ready tn atter,J -"
al calls for Sash, Doors and blinds. and for W
custom d GENERlL ION WORK.
~ work done thoroughly, at reasonable
rates, and on short notice. '''""'c
p..,. ,o 400. W II. LEATIIr
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12

~ Is said that an Illinois Girl who
ny lately lost her speech and can.
NOT speak above whispcr. has
since had forty offers Of marrin 60
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12
How Indian Treaties are Made.

The report made by the commits
sion authorized By Congress to in
restigate the cause Of the Fort phll
KeaTney massacre in December last
shows one of the ways inwhich trca.
ties with the Indians are made.
This commission was appointed 10y
Secretary Of the Interior and Gen.
Grant, and the report that they
make can be relied upon as giving
a true statement of the case. y Com
mission was sent out last year to
make treaties with Indian tribes,
and especially to secure from them
rights of way for railroads and Wag-
on routes. one of the routes de-
sired was fr0m Fort Laramie, Ne
hraske, northwaul through the
Powder River country TO Montana.
Conferences in regard 10 obtaining
this Ioutc were held with the Sioux
and othoriudimsd and they earnestly
and positively protested against
having any road opened through
that country, since that We thcl
buffalo hunting ground, land the open
iDg ola thoroughfare foI cmigraut>
would drive away the buffalo. Tn,
Commissioners insisted unou hoviro
the route opened. ANA The Sion,
protested that to al,ou tl,ornad ii.
sired through the Powder RiNal
country would be to doom them
sclyesto starvation. and tbc, >bou,,
he forced ia fobt for fhcir li,r. n
the Government attrmntc6 ia anon
This road through = coautr, which
had been uroyiouSk a~.iuucl 40
them bv treaty.
The Commissioners sti't insisted
on the necessity OF the proposed
route. and the Conference abrIDtk
brought to IN end by all the leading
Sioux Withdrawing from il. with the
declaration that oucniug the road
would force them to offer resistance.
At this point. it would have been
well for the Commissioners to have
reported the facts in the case to the
Government that measure
might have bepn taEpu matino
such provisions f.; the tribes vbo
held the Powder River count,, ~ .
hunting ground rs would have rec
onciled Them IN oivino M tbnir far
mer treaty This fine 'ommis.innor.
lid NOT DIS hn+t hc,. iudurnl sam,
ipSinniGcant mnmLnrs nft1n Sionv
tribe to olive thrir consent far tha
establishment ortberood assumed
ihe power to make these mon cbicf.
and then prrn9rr1 . +rnoty vhioh
these newly made rbiors s;onod
This boous troot, wa. thor $40 -
Woshin"ton ~ - ho,o GLn orti,ln
and wac ratified h,.tho Sonota ,,.;I,
ont any sn,,,icinn nf -, n'on.i Ii,''
character MA r.,l 'ch;ats nf tho
stony rcu,diated snch = t,oot,, -,
course nod whom tr,nns ,rarn ..u,
10 locate fort ourn uo rnnt,
they wore ott,cl.rd and ,nsistnd -,
the chiefs said tbo,. Womb Il. ot,h,
For, | .aromie ropfernnre IL ra.
nnder cover ofthie eo.coII.d t,oat,
that Col. Fettcrman was sent +,
Fort Phil kparney with eiohtv-ou
soldiers. and tbc Siouy attacked an,
Killed The whole party.
The real responsibility Of .hr mas
sacre. therefore. restswitl the Com
missioners. who inposed a worth
less treaty unon thn Covnrn mont
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12

DARLoR FuRNITURE,-LOUN so
! fae Easy Chairs, Stuffed Rocking Chairs
Cane Seat and BACK Chairs. What So,a Ia
bios, mirrors, Window Shades, &c, NJ
F,&H 7 KFYES A. coz
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12
PAPER HANGING

Now OPENING. 1000 Rolls, coaprl,.g,,'
~ qualities Also Paper and ont QUIZ rtt''
bordtrings, Side lights, DC, ~ rennnu1 Aii
GEO. rRItHAhn ~
bradford, April 2, 1867
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-12

LAMP CluNlNHN&-Ihe great cause
of lamp chunneys beng so brittle
and breaking SO easy, is owing to
the material they are made Of
There is shoddN IN glas, as well ~
N cloth.) thelpncsS bcu" the or.
der of the day, great many manu-.
taCturerS make chlmucyS from sill.
cate of lime msteadofsilica'coflcad.
The glass made from the si!ic.tg Of
lime has about the iul.lNmg puuur-
tons, sand. TO; soda, 10. lime. 20
10 -; nitIr, to 10. Lime being a
non.conductor of heat the chimney
will not bear the expansion caused
by the heat, and ifby gradual heat.
ING the chimney does not break ON
tho lamp, "a few times heating makes
II SO brittle that 1t breaks with the
least effort ut cleaning it. no matter
how much care is used.
Tire silicate of lead has about the
following proportions; sand, 100 +;
lead, 40 to 30; soda, 20 Is 20 Nitro,
10 to 10. Lead being very duetilc
and u good conductor of heat. a
chimney made from this formula
Nill almost melt before II viii crack
with the heat. The mlnitiatcd may
tell the difference of the chimney
made by these different qualities of
glass 10y ringing them the vibration
from the lead glass chimney has n
sweet, bcll.lkc sound. Willie the
lime glass chimney has n short
harsh sound. The difference of the
cost in manufacture IL only in nnto.
rial, about 10 cents per dozen.
Another point is in anncalny
chiinncys, ~ n general rule. are moi
annealed; under a powerful micro
scope the difference eau he seen in
the glass; tie PARTICLES IN the an
nealed glass lie closc and compact
while the unanncalcd seem ready To-
diyerge
There N more economy ia using
lead glass annealed chimneys ut IL
cents each, than there is in using
line glass chImneys ~ b cen t. each
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-05
Salt In Fattening Swine.

A correspondent states some in.
teresting experiments to test the
use OF salt in fattenIng swine. lie
selected two pair of barrow hogs
weighing 100 pounds apiece. Ono
pair received with their allowance
OF feed, two ounces Of salt, the 9th
or pair similarly fod none. In the
course OF week, it was easily seen
thatthe salted pair had a much
stronger appetite than the
Others, and after q fortnightit was
increased TO two oHnces each. Al
tcr four months tho weight of the
salted hogs-w.s $50 pounds each
whilc that Of tho unsaitsd, five
weeks later, reached only 300
pounds. Tho experiment was le
peated with almost the samc result
A correspondent feeds young hogs
according to their ago, a quarter
OF an ounce daily to breeding sows
yory little during pregnancy, and in
the heat OF summer withhoids i, to
a degree, from all, as il induces
thirst and liability to disease.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-05
Che (1as!ette.
A Great Old Apple Tree.


We have, just now, basket Of
apples by our chair, that are
swhoppsrss They came from
Jonas Mason's, Adams township
brought TO as by the favor Of his
nephew, r S. Mason.
There are halt busbcl OF them,
twonty eight in lumber, and they
average from ten to twelve and
half inches IN circumference not
picked, howayer for their size; but
they were the LAST that remained
on the tree, and were gathered on
Monday, lIthinst., and brought to
the Register office, for the sake OF
the "sapl,ng" which bore them.
They are beauties. large and fair
not Rome Beauties, but better ap
pies. They are Rhode Island
Greonings.
But to the tree: tits sevonty.two
years old, ten ioetin circumference
at eighteen inches from the GROUND
and its branches spread thirty
eight PAGES from tip to tip, or
bout one hundred and fifteen feet.
II is in perfect health, having
shoots on it Of this years growth,
from eight to ten inches long, at
the ends of the limbs. And il bore,
this season, fifteen barrels of largo
and very fine apples--some Of
those in our basket now, good eat
ing apples, with juice which spark
les to the bite.
= This notableapplo tree stands
in sandy loan soil, upon the "sec
ond bottom" Of the farm of Jonas
Mason-on the west bank OF the
Mnskingum, opposite Lowell, just
above the dam at that place. Mr..
Mason was born Oh the farm, has
always resided on it, and is now in
his list year-a glorious republi
can, and lifetime subscriber to
: the Register. The tree was set ont
and grated two years before he
:. was born, by his father, Capt, VIM
Mason who drew the larm-a 100
acre donation Lot and settled
upon it Immediately after the
close of the Indian war, in l79J
Captain Mason who set ont this
tree which now bears such apples
and so much of them-died four
years over half a century ago, in
1873 at the age of At. lie Is one
otthose spoken of-"By thoir fruits
shall ye know thom." Marietta
Register.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-05


JOHN PAUL recently visited The
New York Academy Of Design, O
which he says;
Among the pictures that al
tracted my attention last evening,
may montion:
"a Study from Still lile"-tht
seizure ofa whisky mandatory.
"Thc Happy PIantor"-a mar
burying his mother-in.law
Redemption" "a scene in {
pawn-broker'a shop.
"Rcsignation" n"-Brigadior Con
erals handing in thbir commissions
"Tho Last Rose OF Sumner.
Senator stumped,
"How Happy coniI l bo will
Ethcr"-scone IN a dentists rooms
"rrue TO the Cor" Eve eating
the apple.
.Epjoying the first Weed
widow in her new black.
sAiming at the End'--a paronI
chaslising q child.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-05
Meeting of H. v. horticultural
Society.
UoRTIcuLruRAL R6oMs, LANCASTER, o., |
November Esd, 1867,


November 23d, 1867,
Society met, pursuant to nd
iournment, aud was called to order
by the President,
The regular order Of business
was suspended and on motion Of
Mr.. Staller, a committee Of three
was appointed by the chair, charg-
ed with the duty Of extending a
formal invitation, on behalf of this
Society, tosthe Ohio State Pomo-
logical Society, to hold its next
annual meeting at Lancaster.
The President named as said
committee Messrs j. d. Clarke, f.
j. Boving andS. A, Griswold.
1t was agreed TO pass by for this
meeting tho topic heretofore Sc
lected for discussion, for want Of
time, and one Of the subjects con-
sidcred at the last meeting having
been informally brought up, Mr.
Clarke stated that he was author
lied by Mr.. B1vlngs who was ab
sent, TO say that tho views cx-
pressed by him at that meeting
with regard to the merits of the
wine from the Ives Seolling grape,
had undergone material modiica-
ton from more recent experience.
Since last meeting he had visited
other wine houses, where he had
tasted wine of the Ives, which he
unbcsitatingIy pronounced OF vely
superior quality, and was led to
conclude that the wine tasted by
him on the previous occasion had
been made from immature grapes
or owed its defects 10 some other
cause than the inleriority Of the
fruit for vino. lie was now pre-
pared to recommend tho Ives for
cultivat en- as a wine grape.
On motion, the Society adjourn
cd till the second Saturday in De-
ccmbcr-rcgular meeting.
z. B. EWING, Pres.
S. A. GnIswoLD, See.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-05

Assassinations in Utah hav,
been Suddenly arrested by q tcIo
gram from General Sherman tc
brigham Young announcing to
that potcntato that no will bc held
personally responsible tor any 9th
or murder similar to that of Dr.
Robertson's, There seems to be nc
doubtofthc existence in Utah OF Il
sworn band TO assassinato any one
who may be indicated by the head
Of the Mormon Church,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-05

Some one slanderously says that
the Democratic majority In New
York city would have been larger
iftwo or three ship loads Of omi-
grants that were expected had not
boon delayed by adverse winds.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-05

Brown had been in love with u
young lady, aud asked permission
to call her by tho n'mc Of somo an.
imal, which request was granted on
condition that she should have the
same privilege 0n leaving, Brown
said, Good night, DEAR" Good
might, bore" she said.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-05

Tho N. Y. Chamber Of Commerce
have recommended tho resumption
of specie payments. The floating
debt In their opinion should be
first funded, and then greenbackt
cancelled until they and specie up.
proximate in value.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-05

Tho Louisiana Reconstruction
Convention convened on tho Goth,
IS members were present. Judge
Talliafer0 was e.ected permanent
President. VIM, Velegars( (colored)
permanent Secretary, and q negro
Bergent at Arms.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-05

Tho Columbus Statesman has as.
contained that twenty.oighf demo.
cratic papers in Ohio are in favor
Of Judge Thurman for Senator,
twelve for vallandigham, and
twelve neutral.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-05

A bill Is to bo introduced in Con.
gress, in a day or two, giving to
Territorial Delegates in the House
all the rights and privileges enjoy.
cd by members from tho States.
At presont, delegates have no
votes, can only spoalc on subjects
affecting thoir immediate constitu.
cnts, and are not eligible to ap,
pointmonts on com mi,tees.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-05
Lumber, Lumber

field county Ohio, and am prepared to lurnish
Lumberof all kinds for building purposes, at
reasc nahle rates. A.. Il. MELlCK.
West Rushville, June 90, 'G7-Gmo.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-05

OFFICE or THE AUDITOR or STATE,O
UoLuHuus, o., February 1, lSoi.
lris lleUgm rrgrirrsp, IhU the foregoing
ls correct copy 9 the statement uf CondilioI.
ol the Charter uak l,tic lusNrn,e Cumptny, Of
Hartford made TO aud hled IN his Office, lor the
year lSd7,
Witness my hand anil seal onrmlly.
loGAL JAMES II, GOODMAN,
Auditor Of state.
By JAMES WILLIAMS, Chief Ciors.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-05
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
| To expire On the 3lst day Of January, 1868.
OFFICE oFTnE AUDITOR on STATE,)

OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR ON SrATE,O
INSURANCE. DEPARTMENT.,
CJLuNnGs, uHid, February {, 1867.
WnE0eAs, The Chatter oak Llio Insurance
Company, located NJ Hartford, IN the state of
Connecticut, has filed IN lhis Office IA sworn
statement ot It's condition, Ws required hy the
act 4" 70 regulate Insurance Companies not m.
eurpontcd lay the state ol OHIO" passed April
y, lont, and amended fthrmryN, lSd, and the
Not "fO regulate. FOtolgn Insurance Gonna.
hioS' passed. Aprl t,'isuR amt WhcrcAssiud
Company has furnished tho unics-iy,icd A,tis.
factory evidence that titlsp pnSsu,-cd ufl,n UUl
capital OF NJ ltugt one lluudrudut liity Thou.
snnd Dollars, invested W. required hy sid acts;
and whereas, snid Company has filed m this
olhto wIilou instrument undpr ~ corporate
seat signed 10y the proNident aud Secretary
thcrooi authorizing any agent or ugentS otSaid
Nunlpnn" In this state 10 acknuwl ledge service
OF process, for and IN behalf nr snld Comnnny
according To the terms OF said act OF Aprll 4,
1915.
Now, therefore, In pursuance Of the acts
|, JAMES II, GOODMAN, Auditor of
5taiotor Ohio do hereby ccrtiy that said CLN.
ter Oak lifo Insurance Company, oI llFtror6,
- authorized 70 transact the bGsiness ot I.irc
Insurance In lhls state until the thirty. first day
olJanuM YIN the year one thousand eight hun.
drcd anlsiXty clght.
lsEAL. In Witness whereof have hercunto
subscribed my UarDR ard cAusod the
scm otmS office TO he affixed tho day
aud year above writes.
JAMES II, GOODMAN,
Avlitot ol state.
By JAMEs WALIAMs, Chicf Clerk.
HAYDEN 4 DOuGLA ASS,
epefN Agents for Ohio,
Once No. rs West fhlrd Street, Cincinnati.
CSM. L. WISEMAN,
Special Agent for LNncasterqnd vicinity.
Nov u, lSG1-3w56
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-05
rhymes for the People.

Tho old Court House il torn down, and the new
one is on tho top ofthe hill,
But the subscriber intends to remain at SnAwK's i
CORNER still
Where to his friends and the public with thanks
he would say,
That his goods and. his work he will sell very
cheap for ready pay.
And those who are owing him for six months
or more,
Can be fully accommodated by paying up the
old score;
His motto-now ready-call in, everybody you
know;
And this he viii say, without making fuss or
blow,)
No matter what bargains you're, told that You
elsewhere can get
Hewillyiowth tho best and warrant you al, a
good Gt.
July II, ls67-if JACOB HITB.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-05
Valuable! Farm
for Sale.

FHNHE FARM BELONGING TOTnE WIDOW
z and heirs of George W. Shoemaker, doe. g,
situatcdabouttw two miles North Eust ofPleas-
antulle, in Walnut township, Fairfield county
Ohio,l ls now offered for sale on private terms.
II The Farm contains about 11S acressof
f;rA land, ofchOlce Walnut andSugar soil, an d
-1aaI@ has uponit good Dwelling House Barn
Carrage-house, Meat.house, Wood-house and
Sprng-house;at the latter place there are f,co
very large Springs, Of good limestone water;
also good spring near the Barn, and a stream
Of water running through the Eastern portion
OF the premises Has two good Apple Orchards,
utle gwen to purchaser and immediate pos :
session If desired
For terms enquire ofthe owncrson the prem
ises' OF the undersigned. JIG. HiTE.
Pleasantvlle, o., Dec. II, 1sGG-tf3s.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-05
sTATE oE coNNEcrlcrr, !

CuuNri Or llAurFORn '''
James G. Wilklcy, President, nnd samuel II.
White, Secretary Ot the Charter oak Life In.
surunre Company, being scycrty -worn du,
pose say, TINT the longong is u iull, true
and dcgrreei statement OF the uliurS oithe saId
Insurance. Company, and that they arc th
above described ohoors thereof
&c. WALkLEY, President.
4. u. WHITE, Secretary.
Subscribed aud sworn before nc, tins 3Oth
dAy oIJanuary, 1851.
lIENRYS W, WEIGH,
l5EALl ac HANrI Notary Public.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-05
Prizes amounting $230,650
$4,000 NHmOerS % 5SS Pri-es.
Tickets Sl2, Halres Sc, Quarters SO

nS- The above MAGNIFICENT SINGLE
NUMBER LOTTERY will bo drawn IN PUBLIC
IN CoyNGroN, kyn by SWORN CoSMIssIpNErs at
oNE o'clcoE, p. Ntthe corner Of FouRrif and
scorr srReEra. Tho Kentucky state Lotteries
are No t'lit Enterpri2cs, but responsible Money
Lotteries, that haycl iocn conducted for the
past thirty years, and are drawn under the Ru.
thorty ota charter from the state, and bonds
are given tor the payment of all prizes. Tho
drawings are published in the New York Herald
and Cincinnati Commercial.
Tho above scheme will be drawn the middle
and la'4of cach month during 1897 and 1858.
Circnhrs of lotteries drawing daily sent by
application TO the Managers.
Adthossall orders fogtckets for
MURRAY, EDDY & Co,
Covington, Ky.
nE-AGENTs WANTED.
August 90, lS67-ly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-05
Medical Notice.

. NJ. wAGsNHALs, NJ, D.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-05

Total LlnbllIiIcs..,...,.,....,,,,....... =


NlV llNht'ss'..' Eln,OOu
Ihc amount capital or earnings Deposited
~ any other stale ~ security Tor IOsGos
thcruiu-uOnc.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-12-05
The white Pine COMPOUND
GEORGE w, SWEET, N. d.,

l. CAPITAL.
The amount ofits Capital Stock ls,. 100000 90
lhc amount Of IT'S Capital Stock paid