davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

For full particulars Of the curative pOWeof this ene and h
remarkable ldpab for the treatment and cure Of CaOes Kidney
Urinary Skin and scou together With an erpsnsson ana
these diseases see Dr. RADwAYS Medical Publication,
called FALSE AND TRUE aud Dr. RAILWAYS ALMANAC hs laSs.
70 he bad free Of charge all Druggists BY addressing Dr. RaDWAf
Co No. 81 Madenan Neu.Tork neOsng POstAgss stamp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
ALBANY COUNTY.

1em majority. Stanford, Tor Senator, was an indie
pndent Republican his vote Is u the Democratic col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

A CONTESTED ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
| One of the Oswego Districts is TO be con-
tested by the candidates for Assembly. Mr. Card CDen
has nine majority by emitting two towns the omllte9
towns were not legally registered-hence u - elaHou
l1hat the whole vote should be rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

Dr. RAILWAYS REs0LyBNT is vsry powerful meiens' poe !"
two e.pooufs full dose sa and 20 drops foo ehdrss
ho one IS years ofag. It sa plsasdHt ard dr his on
alternative daehorete diOree henpie and reovent 1t the
op medicine known to science administered internally that
A.. "a .onan liner
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22
Indian Calculation.
From the Times.

From the Times.
At the last session of Congress Committee
was appointed to visit the various Indian
tribes, investigate their affairs, and recon-
mend a policy to be pursued in regard to
them in future by our Government. state
ment is published to the effect that this Com
mittee 'is coming to the conclusion that the
Government had better bring all the tribes
together on liberal reservations, where they
can be cared for at mere fraction of the
present expense" d. l
The idea of locating the Indians on reser-
vations, while it is not new by any means,
seems to be the only practical and economi-
cal mode of dealing with them. But the
bringing of "all the tribes together'' would
be apt to result in a series of scrimmages, be-
side which Donnybrook Fair would be but
side show, and which could only end as did
the famous fight between the Kilkenny cats.
There are hereditary feuds existing be-
tween some of the tribes of Indians, which
nothing can eradicate so long as there is a scalp
left among them. Bringing them together, as
the Committee suggest, would probably be
good way to heal these feuds, but it would
certainly be the determination of the Indian.
The tribes which are hostile to each other,
however, can be located ON reservations widely
separated; and each being thus permanently
relieved from its predatory neighbor, could
settle quietly down to peaceful pursuits, and
be no longer required to don the war-paint at
short intervals, to revenge the death of some
member treacherously slain by his old-tiIne
foe. Experiments which have already been
made prove cOnclusively that the wild, rowing,
warlike tribes can be managed in such man
ner as to eAectually prevent their warning
upon either the whites or among themselves.
Tribes have been located upon reservations,
Government has built them houses, taught
them to raise crops, to breed cattle and horses,
and IN short, to abandon precariOus preda-
tory lie for agricultural pursuits. The expense
OF SO locating the numerous tribes would be
quite large at first, but the sums which are
now annually wasted upon them would, in a
very lew years, more than cover the cost of
Transforming them into agricultural COM
munities.
The chiefs with whom General Hancock has
lately had interviews admit that game is be-
coming scarce upon the plains, and that the
Indians are becoming to great extent de-
pendent upon the whites for the necessaries of
life. They begin TO realize that permanent
beef is better than accidental buffalo. and that
white mars bread is TO be preferred to an
empty stomach. Located permanently upon
fertile reservations, they would soon learn,
under proper instruction, TO produce these
necessary articles themselves. They haze
done so in some instances, not only raising
sufficient grain for their own uses, but have
had a surplus to dispose Of in market. What
has been done y some tribes may be done
by all.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22
EvENING ADELPHIA MEpNEspAY ~ 81 I8e

But should this experiment be tried, it will
inevitably result in ignominious failure and
wanton waste of public money, unless the
unprincipled traders, who have for years de-
moralized the Indians, are efTeotually debarred
intercourse with them. These scoun1rels
have robbed the red men in every possible
manner, aud by pandering to their worst pas
sions, have tended to degrade them more and
more each year The aggressions which the
spread of civilization have made upon Indian
territory, have had less to do with melting the
savages to murder and pillage, than has the
abominable whisky with which traders have
deluged them. 1t is with this article of traffic
that every Indian trader expects to make his
fortune. An Indian will sell the product of an
entire hunting and trapping season for few
drinks of whisky, and his wife and daughter
for even less. Until these irresponsible, ras-
cally traders can be cut off from communica-
tion with them there can be little hope of
civilizing them or preventing their depreda-
tions. The Indian agents are little better
than the traders. And it is not unusual to
find the two combined in one individual.
High-handed robbery, debauchery, and even
murder, have always characterized their deal
ings with the red men. With such influences
still at work among them, the attempt to
colonize the Indians would be total failure.
Place them under Christian influences and
the scheme could not fail of being successful.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22

came General Forey and the French. Every
one knows the sequel. nr Io anH
With such anteobdents, may we not expect
much from the Mexican Presdent9 The de-
feat of Miramon and of the rebellion of which
he was the head was stained by no acts of
cruelty towards the conquered. This time IL
is true the enemies are foreigners; usurners
too, with not even the color Of title: men who
had as much right to land at Vera Cruz and
march on the City of Mexico as we would have
to land at Marseilles and march to paris,
That matters not. 1t is not what Maximilian
deserves; it is what is worthy of Juarez. No
doubt he viii be beset by popular cry for
blood. There is always more or less of that
on such occasions during the flush of victory:
and it usually comes not from the brave men
who fought, but from towards who stayed at
home. We trust Juarez will listen to better
counsel. Policy, no less than humanity, die
tates mercy. Clemency will win for Mexico
the good opinion of the civilized world
Cruelty viii justify the worst that her enemies
have said against her.
Should these lines happen to reach Juarez
ere it is too late, we entreat him to consider
that the deeds of few days may do more to
honor or to disgrace the country he governs,
and the cause of constitutional liberty to
which he has devoted his life, than years
hereafter may be able to efface or to atone for.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22


Vne Negro VOte-The Conduct OF the
NadIcaI Leaders Its Logical Result
From The Herald.
In the present indecent haste to seize and
secure that grand spoil-the negro vote, we
see the real estimate of the war that rules in
the minds of Greeley and Company, the wilder
leaders of the Republican party. For four
years there was holocaust; and every family
laid its sacrifice, as it fOndly supposed, on the
altar of the nation. Husbands, sons, brothers,
fathers-men cherished by all the endearing
names known to humanity-were proudly sent
out to the death harvest, that the country
might not perish nor suffer shame. Devastation
in the form Of are and sword swept over half
the land, and the people, with one ready,
willing voice, gave the Government a mortgage
on every dollar and every dollars worth. But
was it all for the country really or must we
now gradually open our eyes to see that II was
all for partyf Greeley and Company assume
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22
DEPOT QUARTERMAsrER's OFFICE

WASH1NGTON, II. W. play -, tss'.
BY direction of the QuartermasseI,1Si' i y 81
the following enumerated lroni oVeo.' 1ity. ~
Lumber will be sold at Public Auction, AZ LIN
COLIN DEPOT, under the supervision o.
James g. Payne, Assistant QuhIt.eii ia alasI9r' Ha
commencing on MONDAY, June y az ~ a Aa''
SSs' Go lbs Fiat Iron, from lx2S to 44x1z' as
sorted
10000 Nail Rod Iron ,,....a ,,oo
1a0'000 u Uorseshoe Iron, light ana heaYy.
9n nm a. Hammered Iron, assorted
A60 mn - Assorted Iron, all Sizes
oSS'9G0 Ronnd Iron, assorted from 8-l6 to2N
N' inches all sizes
11AnOO sonare Iron. assorted, from Is to
sS ooO RdnSd 5nSa'If IRON. assorted from to az
20 oOo HOOD rS; Iron, assorted, from y to inch,
100 oOo - sprins Steel, assorted. from IA to 21S
inches, all sizes,
* ono % Anerican Blistered Steel.
Is6600 feet Oak Lumber, nom to6lnches thioks
i8'0O0 . Hickory Lumber, from 70 Inches
.o ooo F" Poplar Lumber, sz inch thick.
soISsS Pine 6cantling, 8x4, 8, q, D. and 8; IL
to Is feet long.
xJ.oonnakers. carbuilders. and others will
ana ms n fine opportunity TO replentsh theiAI
stn elt- as the material Is entirely new.
INSTRUMENTATION will be furnished 10
street wharf OF the railroad depot, as purchaa
NAV desire. and at their risk.
From 10 to 10 days Will be allowed In which
remove the goods. .,. -,
CHARLES II. TOMPKINS
6l4l6t BVt Brig. Gen, Depot Quartermy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22
M. q. sADI.ER,
MI. O. SADIAEEts
AGENT FOR LILIES SAFE AND IRON COMPANY,
No. $50 ARCH Street,
5sfmw2m PHILADELPH1A.-
CONFINEMENT SALES.

r ARGE SALE OF IRON. STEEL, AND
Ia LUMBER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-22
FERTILIZERS.
A MMoNIATED PHOSPI

A MMoNIATED PHOSPHATE,
.r AN UNsURPAssED FERTILIzER
For Wheat, Corn. OATS Potatoes Grass, the vesesbls
Garden, Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, ETC. Etc.
This Fertilizer contains Ground Bone and the bes,
FeTtiliznE Salts. - TANSS''
Price go per ton OF 300 pounds. For sale by the
Re upfRcturers, - ''
WILLIAM ELLIS q CO., Chemists,
2smwf7 NO. 7A MARKET Street.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03
Tnn eRnAr YACHT MAoE.

: The ocean yacht race for 500, 900 was
won by James Gordon Bennett, jr s
yacht Henrietta which arrived at
Cowes, Isle OF Wight, at 5:45, on
Christmas afternoon Tho Fleetwing
arrived at 2 o'clock, and the Vesta. AT
$3.50, next morning The Henrietta
made the trip, calculating tho differ
ence between London and New York
time, in l3 days, % hours, and So min
utes, beating the Flcetwing eigh hours
aud fifteen minutes and the Vesta nine
hours and forty ,freminutes. The best
run the Henrietta made in one day
was two hundred and eighty miles,
and tho least run made in one day
was one hundred and thirteen miles =
She made the entire passage across the
ocean with but one tack, and did not
lose even a rope. The Fleetwing lost
six men and her jibboom, on the 10th,
Tho Vesta got in all right, and would
have been within two houls of the win
ner but for an error in her pilot. The
Royal yacht squadron invited the
American yachlsmen TO u banquet
which came off on Friday evening
Gin. Com.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03
DRESS rHIMMINCs.


j. N. Miller calls1he especial atten-
tion of the ladies of this community to
his new stock of fashionable Dress
Trimmiags, consisting of
Black Bugle Fringe.
White BGgle Fringe.
Black and Sieel Bugle Fringe.
Black and White Bead Fringcs.
Steel Ball Fringes.
Black Bugie Gimps.
White Buglo Gimps.
Black and White BugIe Gimps.
Black and White Bead Gimps.
Ribbons and TeIvets.--all colors.
Ball Fringes for Basque and Sacque
trimmings.
Also to his splendid assortm ent oi
Fancy Dress Silks and real Irish Pop
Inns.
His Chinchilla Cloths and French
Plush ofall colors for Cloakings. z
/ Also a splendid assortment of fine
Furs, consisting Of Russian Sable,
Stone Martin, real Mink, Russian Fitch
and Russian Squirrel. &tftHg ll.i Y
Ladies who desire any of the artil
cles named above, are invited to cali
at tho store of ]. N. Miller beforesen
ling to the larger cities for them. y
ISt35tf t,''5 riie ru 4
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03
ours Yoursslf OF

Dyspepsia, This most aggravating of
all complain,s--a disease from which
more people suffer aud die than al
most any olher-has at last found its
master. Goes Dyspepsia Cure con-
trolls and completely cures it in it's
worst stages No one who suffers
IRON dyspepsia, sick headache, sour
ing and rising Of the food, should be
without it,. Whilst in oil cases Of hard
colds, stubborn coughs, sore throat, and
all bronchial affections, Goes Cough
BalNm is the cheapest and best -
These two articles are desorvedly very
popular with the masses,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03

A CURE FOR Hoo CnoLERA.--ThO
following remedy tor hog cholera. we
are assured, has been we'll tested BY ]
l ialt & Co., Of Pialt county, Illinois,
during the lust summer;
Make tea from the May apple root,
and for each hundred hogs add one
pound assatmlda, make asliff slop
with bran. For q cure, feed once u
day; for q preventative, once week
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03
Read again tho Evidence OF one OF our
oldest Residents.

o-i.. rSctNSArI, December 81, 1868.
Messrs. J.N. HARRIS & Co;
GKSrs-This is to certify that have found Aliens
Lung Balsum one of the best remedies in tho world
rr Diseased Lungs. | have used It in my famlyfor
breaking upn troublesome cough with the happiest
effect. Recommended 1t to young lady who had
harrassng cough and was threatened with Con-
sumption, ard II cured her in few days would
recommend 1t to all afflicted with cough, and to
those who arc disposed to Consumption I'D
Respectfully yours. "A. A. HARRISON.
Sold by all Dealers in Family Medicines, b,
December ~, lsG6-lm.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03

BATAVIA, ONO, August 18Th, 1906 y
GEHrs-I have received the bill sent me, giving TIM
programme oil the Git Enterprise, in behalf OF Null
berry SEMINARY, The ohectIs charitable and pa
triotic, having in view the interest OF the orphan
Children of the brave soldiers who have gwen tneir
lives to thercountry, in the war tosuppress the re-
belt and am sure II must suceeedi--a dollAr
from every voter IN Ohio, for such ahobie p9rpose'
would not be regarded as too much 70 20
an enterprise that proposes to care for and educato
the unfortunate children OF the lalien brave o.tno
State The men intrusted with its management arc
Iy upen faithful discharge OF their duties, lsip-
cerey hopeit may prove success, end tDal .u mul-
berry Seminary may become an instrument ~ lne
hands ofthe entsrprsing men who pa
ment Of the patriotism and public spirit o. the Ro9a
people, who by theircontrbutons ofa dollar eacn'
will tse%Tss ,na sn ST
friends with which to help themfelves: = ,-Tl'l
~ Yours truly n : dsS Ky; Ti.triss StARkaS y Ohio.
We the undersigned fully concur nsthe above re-
oommendatlon: -
/: Hon, b Esge-ton, NJ O. lst District Of ohiow
r Hon. 4. Teetor, Rep. Ohio Legislature r,as.ses
VIM. .MeVrue. Pres. Citizens Nat. Bank, FlquAssS
T. r; Briggs. Cincinnati.
. C'G Megrne, Pros. Nat. Rank. batayia.sT-vo
Hon. VIM Penn Nixon, Rep. Ohio Leg ''yo
Thos. .snooner Cincinnati A.y
Gen n. r. Hayes 81 taf
Sdml u. Corwlne Sec I.amyehe ms eomprny.e
Col. Moulton. lnte Q. N U, s.A.
Il IohnF r. Torrence. Ex-Memher Board Pub WqrkO
Howard Matthews. Pres. Lafayette lns. company.
Hon. &. n. .powdney, Ohio Senate, .l, ggt.s
Hon. Hon W. Howard cx.M, 3. Sth Dist ohio. s,.g 'l;.
Gen Thos, T.. Young.
address MS At our r = fef VIZ q. kNA
once, No. as West Third stFest,n
Basement in Masonic Temple,) : ,S,,g
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
Or al our Office, MULBERRY, Cerment Co, one.
TUDOR, CAFES & GO,
Oct. 25, 1866. 2i-3m. ~ ThUSfEEs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03
NOdco to the school Teachers OF Horne
I Township, land others fciendIy 60 the
Cause OF Education, 44 ,N,it

. LANCASTER, o., Dec, 29th, '66.
At the instance cf u committee ap-
pointed by the County Institute, and
with the appreciation Of the Board OF
Education Of said Township, l hereby
notify the Teachers Of Berne, and 9th.
ers who may feel Interested. that there
will be meeting held ut the Eckert
School House, on Saturday, Jan. 18th,
1867, at l o'clock, p. NJ, for the pur-
pose Of organizing u Teachers Insti.
tute. sa aAe I'''a M lUal
The object OF said Association (like
that Of County lnstitutes) will be with
view to the improvement in the pro-
fession Of teaching, and of promoting
the interests Of Schools in our Town.
ship, Hoping that the above may
meet the appreciation of the Teachers,
and Freeholders generally, and insure
both q good attendance. and successful
Organisation, deem it unnecessary 70
urge tho matter. e. ACKERSg
Clerk, Berne Township,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03
Notice ro snorlsmel,.

Any person or PERSONS hereafter
found gaming on the premises ofthe
undersigned viii be prosecuted TO the
fullest extent of the law.
WM. T. BRUMFIELD.
Dec. 9th, 1866.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03
rn,ers.t,ur statistics.

The following statistics are taken
from the grand duplicate OF Ohio for
1866 & q
The numbered acres ot land assessed for N
Akapon is 2b,4os,sol, the valuation q j. :, -.
The yalne OF rea. estate IN 1ities, towns
and villages s..-.., .......,. lGi sIe, sos
The value Of chatteI property is'... 42'eIg7s
j ( Total vaIlotiopof lsae....,. ce,qOs S2
This is an increase over 1865, of $780,
6O3,O66, of which the sum OF sl75y072
was Unreal estate lor ~ cities and. vii,
lagos; s29l4,49l, in real estate in
cities, townsand villages, and s33,5lS,.
5C3in chattel property r-Y
On the duplicate Of 1856 taxes have
been levied as follows;
STATE PURPOSES. III 4
For sinking fund, for payment Of prin-
cipa interest Of the Rgolih Debt ,325, ,i39 rs
For General Regenue-Supfort OF the z
state Governinent..- !...-,... lh4,h35 40
For Common School fund, ,............ l,fs7 1872 %
Total =. .... .......ss sa7i67 %
The County and Local Taxes amount to sl2,eloG9o 90
Thus making the total State and Local 80, - ,-
Taxes for 1866 $l6,5o7 iS67 Is
The sum shows that Notwithstanding
the large increase in the base of tax,
alton, the aggregates for all purposes
are 81, 4,O3S, $40 So less than they we're
4. 4 Il 4.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03
WHISPERS AND MUsTACHEs

TNoRCED to grow upon the smoothest tace In from
III three to five weeks by using pr SEVlGNES
RE5'rAURATEU CAPILLAIRE, the most wonder
fHl discovery IN ino'lern SCIENCE acting upon the
Beard and HARM IN almost miraculousmannet. II
has been used by the elite oil PARIS and London with
the tnOst iatterIng success Names OF all pnrchas-
ers will be registered and fentire satisfaction IS nc
given n every instance, the money will be cheerfuy
refunded. Price by mai sealed and postpaid, sl.--
Descriptive oirslIars and testlmonias mailed free
2s5 River Street, Troy, NY, Sole agents for the
United States.
Dec 90, lS66-ln f'tii =
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03
Vo COmsmmntivrs.

yEyuE Advertiser having been restored 10 health in
1 a few waeks, by "A very simple remedy, after hav-
ing suffered several years with severe lung affec-
ton an 1 that dread disease, Consunpton--is any
ofcure ...
10 all who desire il, he viii send acopy oftHe pre-
scrption used free of charge, with the directions
Rnd sure Cure Tor CONSUMPTION, Asthma, Bron-
chltis 49, rhe only object ofthe advertserin send:
ing the Prescription, rs 70 benefit the afflicted, and
spread information which he conceiyes to he invalu-
ahle andhehopes every sufferer wiltry his remedy,
as ltwil cost them nothing and may prove bless
ing. 1i.G,.t.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please ad'
dress Rev EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamshnrgh, Kings county, New York
n,taher 25 ISu0-lR
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH
REConrMENpATloN..o {

This is not private speculation. twill be man.
aged honorahly Our list ofpreiEiums are superior
to all other Enterprises. ~ ,s{,. 49,, .,,s
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03

CTTRON BAI.SAM IS 4 pleasant liquid REM
cdy which never fnils to cure the ITCH at once, As
an external application for rheumatism, Eruptive
Diseases Of the Skin, Ulcers. Old Sores, Gangrene,
Bnrns and Scalls, it Is very effective. 9 .
Sold by DrlrgiSts Price 25 ccpts
'lti ti0IIyER CROOK h CO., rroprictors.
Bnrnhans h Van S'hplck, Chicago,
ioIn y. Park. Cincinnati, o., Gcnl Agents. ''
Nov. %, ls6G-35iy l'- Iat3t
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03
Medical Noticgg!
! n n nnNE. mAYIHM CONsULTED

nR. n. CUNE MAY BE CONSULTED
Dat the following times and places:
In NEW LEXINGTON at the Colborn House, on
Saturday and Sundays September land "a Qet9Per
and a: Nov. 10 and II; Dee. 10 Ahd ~; Jan and
20 Feb. - and "a; March S0and 81 May SAND o.
June 8 and o. n y u
In LANCASTER al the TallmA Ige House on Mon
days aftef the Express Tram arrives going West m.
tilt goes West on Tuesdays Sept, b Oct. u NOV
10; Dec II; jan 2ii Feb. 25; April Il Meyei june 10
Dr. CONE cures all forms Of Chronic Diseases. ~ -
the lungs and Air passages, as Laryngie, kIsncni'
tis, and Consumption; an diseases ofths hlrnsNss, ~
aasea ~ the Heart blood and Blood veseels..all
diseases OF the Brain and Nerves, Epilepfy cno-.
rea, or ST. vitus Dance, Neuralgia. Palsy ana gsns'
ariarrsa rons,la and All forms of Rcrofnlh also ali
diseases ofthe Eye and Ear, and all other cpron'e
pss1sS nsNo charge for consultation but tor psAs'
eines. taPtn"'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03

HnU 80 C0LuMRUs, Oct, 4th, ISBB. J n
lam satisfied this enterprise is solely for the hem
fit ofS9ldiers Orphans, and am willing yon should
add my name to the list Of frecon6endatiehs you al
ready have. 84. s. s. WARNER,
anAf4 tau M Treasurer State ofoho.
SEQ advertisement in this paper. f.f
Nov, 22, lS6r--9m
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03
VIRGIL E. SHAW,
+ LAW OFFICE

nFFIcE OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK, ,oe,
Y pposlte ralImadge Rlock,. Willattend promptly
o al hdsnese entrusted TO his tafe. NfN
LANCASTER, July ., 'ef-6
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03
.NO6ACe.
rRwOws OF YOUTH.

GENTLEMAN whos'lfiered for years from Ner-
n vous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the ef-
hets of youthful indscretion, will for the sake Of
suffering humanity, sendf ffee to who needi H. the
reoeipt aud directions for making the simple reme-
dy hy which he was cured. Sufferers wishing TO prof
u by the advertisers experience, can do so by ad-
ny JJHN b. OGDEN
NO. u Cedar st., New York
Dec. Q, lS06--3m$
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03
oLIPPiNcs.

Newark has Q steam fire engine.
The Stark County Republican re-
poets snow in thatneighborhood foot
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03

This is certainly a very satisfactory
exhibit Tor taxpayers, and one that
they will examine with a great deal Of
y,Io,eura