davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10
eHUDsPETH, ADAMS & co.


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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10
JERU'SA SALEM

Overtakers, Porte-MonDaies, anc
large depot of the celebrated "Star
Paper CollaRs," " and retailed at %
cents per box. Large stock of the
best Irish Linen, Table Linens, Cot
ton, Linen, and Wool Table Cloths
and Covers, Napkins, Towels, Crash,
Lace Curtains. Collars and Cuffs, in
sets or singly, with over
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10

Is large, and win be sold as row as the low.
est in the United States.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10
1000

different varieties of Embroidery
and White Goods generally. An
immense stock of Dress Goo is, that
cam { be exceiled in the West,
comprising every popular style,
from 81 so Calico Dress to : ilk Pat
variety of Shawls, Silk and Lace
Mantillas, and " Druecksel-tueg."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10
Napoleon Charges the Church Party
go . with Maxmilian's Death. ...-a 2.11
SICKLES' REGISTRATION ORDER.

-'7iTII = - ft1t'I-t 77fIH % - IT
TORS oaaador sol -----isia stola ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10

and prices and qualities Aalways
guaranteed as represented. Inls
store is as light as any can be, SO
that all can see what they buy.
apS.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-31

Bgg-The President of Tie United
States has recommended Thursday, Nov.
%, to be observed Il" throughout the
Republic as day Of National thanks
"giviug and praise to the Almighty
"Ruler of nations" for all His good
ness and loving kindness during the
year. In all parts of the country this
day should be re'igiously kept. As q
nation, as a people, we have abundant
reasons to praise the hand that has
showcred blessing upon cur path, and
on the day recommended let all bow
down and reverently acknowledge our
obligation 10 Him who sits on high and
rules the destiny of nations.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-31
FURNlTUREWARE ROOM

Picture Frames of ev-
kind size or Quality, kept
on hand and made to order,
Looking Glasses, Looking Glass
Plate and Pictures. We would call at
tention to our large stock of Cofins, con-.
sisting of Pine, Whitewood, Cherry,
Chestnut and Black Walnut, any
one ofwhich we can furnislin
three hours time, trimmed
in any style to suit.
Metallic cases of any kind procured in
three hours time.
Feeling confident tina. with liberal pat
ronage, we shall be alb lie to keep up First
Glass establishment, we appeal to the pc o.
pie of Eth county, to say if it is not better
to keep their money in circulation at home
than to send it off to the cities where if they
buy but little they are sure to get che at cd
and pay agood rouEd sum into the bargain.
Then let your motto be, never buy away
from home what can be had just as cheap at
home, and the cheapest plac ce to buy Furni.
tire in Western Pennsylvania is at II. II.
Thomas Ware Rooms, Excelsior Building,
corner Of Main and Depot streets, Ridgway,
Elk county Pa.
Oct, 81, l867-ly. II. II. THOMAS.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-31

The New York Tribune pays Senator
Wallace well deserved compliment by
saying editorially, that the victory in
this State is greatly due to his energy
and ability. He made no noisy show in
the campaign, but his influence was ev~
crywhero potently felt in completing
the organization Of the party. lie has
made a most efficient Chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee
and we all feel that the great campaign
of next year vii! be ably ard success
fully conducted by him.-LmcaSter In.
teHigencer.
We happen to have been placed in
position tor the last two years where we
had thorough opportunity to learn Mr..
Wallace's qualifications, and can most
heartily add our testimony to the above.
His energy and oarnestness in the last
campaign were remarkable, and did as
much towards winning our victory as all
the other causes combined. The Dem
ocrats of Pennsylvania owe Mr. Wal.
lace debt of gratitude which they will
be untrue to themselves if they do not
cnlbraco the first opportunity to repay
Erie OJScytcr.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-31

"THosE WHO STAYED AT HOME
Frank Jordan and other Radicals com.
pare last years election returns with
this years and then say the Radical
vote was not out by 10000. The fact
Of the matter is the vote was not in the
State 10 bring out. Anticipating Gea,
rvs defeat, last fall, every cent Of money
which the leagues had accumulated in
their treasures, as we'll as all thai could
be borrowed and drained out of Radi~
cal offlceholders, was used to buy and
import votes from other Statea. A
large number Of resident voters, it is
now evident, were also transported from
place to place and made to deposit two
or more ballots. In this way the heavy
Radical vote Of last year was run up.
This fall the Radical State committee
had not the funds to do business so ex.
tensively, hence general apathy" kept
at least twenty thousand Radical Mary
landers, Ohioans, New Workers and Yam
KEGS at home.
As one local instance among many,
the Johnstown Democrat says that the
poll lists for that town this year disclose
the absence Of three hundred strangers
who voted there last year for Geary and
Daniel j. Morrell, the Radical member
of Congress and manager of the iron
works at that place. The falling off Of
the Radical vote in Indiana and West
moreland counties show, also, how ex-
tensivcly John Covode has been into the
"corn toppin" business last fall.
Nobody, of course, believes that
there were 597,370 honest and true
votes polled last fall in this State-143,
107 more than the previous year,
(1865,) and 24,59S more than could be
got out in the Lincoln campaign of 1864,
which was prolific Of the most extensive
frauds, especially in the soldier vote.
Allowing for a natural increase Of vot-
ing population, it is not possible that
forty thousand Radicals "staid at home"
in Pennsylv ania, on the Sth instant
If, therefore, the RAIDS nave made their
calculations for the next election upon
such hypothesis, without the green
backs to go into the importing business,
they will be sadly disappoin ted, when
the ballots come to be counted.-Pat.
and Lnton.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-31

try. anu that against these evils the people
should be protected by wholesome legisla-
tion, and as license gives freedom and ap.
parent respectability to the traffic, and de.
mics the proper protection to the people.
Therefore it is the duty of the citizens of
this Commonwealth, by legislation and all
suitable means 10 bring such traffic to an
end.
9Th. That good law is a potent in stru.
ment i'll forming good public sentiment,
and bad law corrupts and depraves it.
Therefore, VIC can never give our consent
to give the legal sanction of the Sta tc to the
traffic i'll Intoxicating drinks as beverage, a
business so ru;nous TO the morals and best
interest of society, and that prohibition il
the only safe law that can be enforced by
practice.
9th. That as the pulpit is powerful in
| strument in creating aud sustaining n puri
fed public sentiment, we therefore respect
| fully request the pastors of this county tC
preach i'll their respective congregations or
the evils of intemperancc, at their earliest
convenience, and to give their influence il
aid ofthe cause of temperance.
9TH. That we request all political partie,
| to select good, well tried temperance mer
for civil Offices.
On motion the thanks Of the convention
were rendered to the Rev. G, D. Chcnoeth
corresponding secretary.
After signing the constitution, the con
vcntion adjourned to meet on Wednesday
night next, at 7o'clock, [court week ], ant
the officers ofthe society were appointed {
committee of arrangements, and to proyid,
speakers for the occasion.
THOMAS IRWIN, Prcs't.
A. IT. IRWt< Spc'v
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-31
n5gAn Ohio Radical paper says, Nj

nG~ An Ohio Radical paper says, Mr..
Wade has no idea of retiring from pub.
lie liGc."
Nobody Of common sense ever sup
posed that clustering Ben Wade would
leave the public crib &hile there was a
dollar in it, but from the recent election
returns, the people Of Ohio seem to
think that he should.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-31

HNHE AUDITORS OF RIDGWAY town
ship will meet at the Office Of John
G. Hall in Ridgway, ON Monday October
3lst, 1867, for settlement. School Drec-
tors and others having claims against the
township are rcquestedto present them.
oct3l 1867.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-31

OCHOOL TEACHER WANTED The
- School Board of Ridgway township
are desirous of employing a COMPETENT
TEACHER 10 take charge of the schools Of
said township during the coming winter
term. To good teacher liberal salary
win be given. JOHN G. HALL,
Ridgway, Oct. 3ltf Secretary.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-31
TflURSDAY:

New York State holds her election
for State and County officers next Tues
day. The Democrats are confident of
carrying the State by $4,000 majority.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-17
GROrESTEEN S CO.
Piano Forte n ufacturers,
499 Broadway, N. Y.

THESE PIANOS, received the nighe.,
l. hwsrd Of Merit! at the World, Far,
over the best makers fi"m London. Paris.
G-'msuv. III. cities at New York, Philsd.l
phi~. BaI'im"re md B,rton ~lso, the Gold
MEDAL at the American Institute. for Five
successive y-nrsl Our Piano. r"n,niu the
French Grand Actinn. liurp Pedal. Over
strung Bass. Full Iron Frame. and al Nod.
"rn imnfnvem-nts. Every Instrument war
ran'ed Five years Made "nder The -uper
vision az Mr.. J. II Grove,tren. VINO have
a practical experience Of over thirty 6v"
= ears AID IN the maker Of over eleven
thousand piann f"rte-. Oar f~c,li,ie for
manufacturing enable Ne To sell the-. in
strnmen's from = 100 to S2U0 cheaper thsa
any first class piano forte.
Dec g. '6H Nv,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-17
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
CHRISTIAN NEIGH B0R.

NOD willing. ] shall cause I" lie publish
~ ed, st place. time aud price heresfter
TO be drcided upon, q Weekly Psp-r, with
tn. above style and title
The general object Of the publication
wi be the m,inleuun Of the Christian
Scriptures m the standard Of right, in I'll;
Qu~ston- whirh involve motality. whether
these Questions uppertrin 10 man | dnidI
ally or cuiiecti' civ. and wheih her urisinp
from his relation 10 God or his neipi,bur
E'j'ini"g con -cirntious "h-d,enre TO all
the ordinances Of ci'Il government not in
confl,i wi'h th.. la" Of G"d. the CHRIS
rIAA NElGIiBi)R siIi b. AZ unpquiyocai
advocate vt Christinn,ty IA opposed to war.
either off'.n-ivs or defensive
While neither polite. nor o,her iuc0nr.
nial matter shalt in any wise alloy !; vet the
principles of Christianity will b. applied L.
all matters. s" far IA they involve moral
principle. Politics shall BE- Excluded from
religion. yet the former shall not DO exempt
fr"u the appiIcsiiun or the lstier.
Ident'fI.d Il 18th the Methodist Episr.puI
Church. South. Who's. authorize und-r l;od
- paramount with me, and hoId.np ,t.
rrincip:rs nnn"uncrd. the Nf.lGHBOR |.
"H-red ~ n m-dium uf advocacy or all ,h.
int. rests Gf Chris,innitv in thui brancn of
'he Church, and also ns a. agency for en-
larging and -.,nblisi,ing IN other churches.
and IN the regions beyond that kinpduh,
of Christ ""h hicn is not Z this word"
sire I" ascertain. through the agency
.f al VII" " III ~ Tar in crest ihems-ly 90.
what nnmb-r Of S"h.crib-rs (naine, post.
office. County aud Sta.-,J NAV be r-ckuneJ
in the beginning; the price g"v.rned nv
~ pf aI,..pt t,f .iy Id L.
forth coming on the reception Of the frat
number.
Let all communications b. addressed
SID % BRO"NE,
July "a Marion T.. H., ). T..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-17
Tauraster Tthgpr.
Published every Thursday Morning.
CONNOR$ Il CARTER,
EDITORS AND PKOPRIEToRS.
w. NJ. CON6oRS, y, J GARTER
TERMS
ADVERTISEMENTS

<AbN EN
VIII be inserted at one dollar and fhy cents
per SQUARE t'r the nrst, ard one dollar pr
square tor each subsequent ,.se lion.
snuare TO consist Of the space of rEs LINES,
Bievicr type. No advertisement consid.red
less than a square.
The nnmher o. insertion. must be written
on each advert. emcnt, or they will be ;nser-
ted till ordered ont and charged accpr 'ingly
The E'llewmg prices will he chnrged for ad-
refreshments 10y contract, from which there will
be no varying:
3 months. 6 months, ! wear.
QaarterIColumn, 5000 $4,000 $500
Nalt-Column, 5000 1000 $3.50
One Column, 4UU $500 40 90
Business cards one year $1,000.
do do Elk months So 40.
Announcing candidates Slu in advance.
sB Communications recommending caudi.
da cs tor Office aud all others of lm ed or ill.,
dividnal interest, charged at advertising rates
All legal or official notices must be paid for
by the individual authorizing the publication Of
the same, without reference to their Official
capacity.
Obituary Notices exceeding the announce.
ment, will be charged for the overplus at reg.
ular advertising rates.
sB- Tributes OF Respect, rated as advertise.
ments
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-17
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS,

Camden Mail.
Departs Monday aud Friday at 6 q. m.
Arrives Tuesday aud Saturday at 8 p. m.
Mail closes Sunday and Thur s,!ay at 8 p. IN.
CHARLOTTE MAIL.
Arrives Tuesday aud Saturday at - m.
Departs Tuesday mud Saturday at | p. m,
Mail closes Tuesday aud Saturday at / / a. IT,.
PlAEYiLLE MAIL.
Departs Thursday at d u. IN.
Arrives Friday at 4 p. m.
Nal! closes Wedne sday at s p. m.
JEFFERSON MAIL.
Departs Thursday at ? p. M.
Arrives Saturday It IL a. IN.
Mail closes Thursday at IL m.
CAMDEN via Liberty Hill.
Arrives Friday at IL a. III.
Departs Frijay at 2 p. ~.
Mail closes Friday at IL IN.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-17
S ? IC E-B @ Y.


What is a Doctor A man Who kills
you to day to save you from dying to-
morrow.
Lawyer-A learned gentleman who
fescues your estate from your enemy a,d
keeps it himself.
oEi'tor-A poor wretch who emptes
his brain 10 order to fill his stomach.
Aun, Bstsys description Of her milk
man: "He is the mesnes, man iu the
world" she exclaimed lie skins his
milk on the top. and then he turns it over
and skims il on the bottom"
"A man, passing through a gateway IN
the dark, hit his nose against the post
vi wish that post was IN hell" said he
"Better to wish it was some where else"
said bystander, "you might run agaius.
it again"
When asked how be got on. of pri.on
witty rogue ref lied; Il got out Of my
cell BY ingenuity, ran up s,airs with agil
ity, crawled out Of the back window 10
secrecy, slid down the liphtningrod with
sapfd',y, and An, now bsskiug in the am
shine Of liberty"
A Frenchman being about to remove
hfs shop, his landlord inquired The reason,
stating, at the same time, that it WAS con
sidered very good stand for business.
The Frenchman replied, with a shrug Of
the shoulder: "Ob. yes, he's very good
staud for de business-by gar, me stand
all day. for nobody come to make me
move T.
He did not advertise. That n The rsa
son he had so much standing t;me.
Mrs. Jemima Jipsou never could 90 to
bed without first looking underneath 10
see if somebody WAS not slowed away
there. but her search had been boo.less.
At last one night she spied (or thought
sbe did, which is all the same) the long
looked for boots and legs.
"Oh, Mr. Jipson Mr. Jipson ! there's
man under the bed p
"Is there 7" cooly drawIed the hus
band. "WelI, I'm glad you've found
him, my dear, for you've beer looking
for him for the last twenty years"
The best imitation OF Csr'yIe's style
that We have s5sn-.o egsieatu.s hin. is
inpossibIs--is the following rom the
Hartford Comrrant:
"Thanks, great and sappy friend, Tor
this latest and greatest potential exhaIa
ton given of, drank and muggy, and 70
rferous, from that gigantic and nevsrio
be submerved bran OF yoursl To the
midst OF this era of diabolsms, and stenms
engines, and Diggers, and triphamm ers,
and contumacies. and eternal credulities,
and terene ndumbrations. and Whist not,
it is we'll lhs, one suthful vaporiza,ion
should rise up TO the zsnith--plainly q
cloud by day to tSese dsIiriou.ly absurd.
ta'llsss. and fsatherIess biprps who walk
this oraugsIy g!obular earth. Il is this
solemn. much needed voliiiIizstiou whicl.
the Germans style 'Unssnn' -'Nonseuss'
rs our poor Latin equ,vslent--bu bat which
we may, as far ss our weak tongue can
render IL translate by the pure saxon
"Hnmb"g." 0 sage, and prophet Of
"Unsinny' not .in any true sense q noble
man. but rather one Of natures most io
noble; set,iog The brutsiest attributes over
the manifest; wandering abost in the
eloadiest o6scnrSties Of the pathless past;
sending up from your befogfed intellect
streams Of sty9isu mist. Don't shoot
Niagara Shoot yoatselG
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-17
STEW EMS H % u Sc.
81, %. IS & 81 Broadway. New York.
Opposrte BoTiing Green.
ON TIE EUROPEAN pI.AN

up He STEVENS HOUSE is yell and widely
i known TO the travelling pu'aIc. The
location is especially suitable to merchants aud
business men; It is H. close proximity to the
business part ~ the city Is on the highway OF
Southern aud Western travel--and adjacent to
all the principal Railroad am Steamboat drpots.
The Steve House has liberal accommodation
for over 800 gue4ts-it is we'll furnished, and
Possesses every moderu Improvement Tor the
comfort and entertainment OF its inrnates Tn.
rooms arc spacious aud well veutilated-provid.
ed with gus aud wster-the attendance is
prompt aud rcspectful-and the table is geuer.
ousy provided with every delicacy OF the sea.
son-at moderate rates.
The looms having cen refurnished aud re.
modelled, we are enabled to offer extra facilities
Tor the comfort aud pleasure o. our Guests.
GEO. X. CHASE 60.
June l2, ls6I-6m. Proprietors.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-17
P 0 + T R Y +.
A GRAND OLD POEM.

Who shall judge man from manners?
Who shall know him by hi, dress
Paupers may be fit for princes
Princes fit for nothing less ..
Crumplcd shirt and dirty jacket
May beclothe the golden ore
OF the deepest thought and feeling
Satin vests could do no more.
There are springs Of crystal nectar
Ever welling out of stone;
There arc purple buds, and golden,
Hidden, crushed, and overgr own.
God, who counts by souls, not dresses,
D. Loves and prospers you and me,
While he values thrones. the highest,
But al pebbles In the sea.
Man, appraised above his fellows
, OF rorgcts his fellows then;
Masters, rulers, lords, remember
That your meancst kinds are men
Men by labor, men by feeling.
asn by thought, and men by fame
Claiming equal rights to suns hine
Ina mans ennobing name
There are foam embroidered oceans,
d. There are little weed clad rlls;
There are feeble, inch high saplings,
There are ccdars on the hills.
God, who counts by souls, not stations.
Loves and prospers you ard me, ..
For to him all vain distinctions
Arc As pebbles in the sea.
Toiling hands alone arc builders
OF , nations wealth or fame:
Tilted lsziness is pensioned,
Fed and fattened on the same;
BY the sweat of others foreheads,
Living only to rejoice,
While the poor mans outraged freedom
Vainly lifted up his voice.
Truth and justice are eternn,-
Born with lovelineSs aud light:
Secret wrongs will never prosper,
While there is sunny right;
God, whose world heard voice is singing
Boundless love to you and me,
Sinks oppression with its titles,
As the pebbles in the sea.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-17
A HOMESTEAD FOR IS.
IN VIRGINIA.

200 Farms aud 10000 Building Lots
For Sale.
In the Gold and OIL Regions in Virginia
10 Io s"id in nShrres. nt $5, each Ms follows:
l farm Of IOc acres,
I farm Of 81 acres,
containing coal oil, valued at 10000
farms "f 60 acres each.
containing gold ore. $4,000 each, Is, 900
farms OF 40 acres each,
confirming coal or "iI. 81, 900 each, 10 900
10 farms Of 20 acres -nch,
4 containing coal or oil, 200 each, 10000
30 farms Of 10 acres each.
cont aiming coal ar oil, $500 each, 10000
100 farms of q acres each,
containing couI or oil, 500 each, IS 900
400 Ruppahuun"ck citv lois,
400 bv 100 tee eacn, $50 o piece, $4,000
400 Rnppahann0ck city lets,
100 bv 100 feet each. $40 n piece, l6, 600
400 RappahannOck ritv lots,
80 by 100 feet each. $40 piece, 5000
800 Rappahannork city lots.
25 by 100 feet each, $40 = piece, 5000
5000 Clifton lots,
25 bv 100 feet each, IS a pioce, 10000
iO.2Oo shares, amounting to 300, 900
Certificates If these shares will be en- .
closed 10 envelopes exactly alike, ss..led Ut,
mixed together, numbered on the out i'd.
and dep"-it-d in boxes. Ahv person send
ing 80 cents csn order any number he NAV
choose IL IN Is pleased with what the
certificate calls for, he can tn en send $500
and obtain a DEED for the Ia I'd, no mat,
tar Whist il may be. whether a lot worth
from S5 to 80; or farm worth from 800
t" 300 All farRas worth over 900 will
be redeemed in greenbncks, should it be
preferred, subject to deduction T 90 per
cent Anv nomb-r Of shares can be take
bv individuals. Gibbs will be received at
IL per cent Disc cunt Address with mon
ey and stamp enclosed for rs'arn postage.
f BAUDER.
Rappahannock City, Cnlpeper Co. Va,
via Pine View, Fauquier Co Va.
p. S-Ruppahaanock city is in the
midst Of The -G"ld Region" in Cnlpeper
County. and Clifton n the "Oil Region" in
Buchanan county, ou louisa Fork OF Big
Sandy River. Tie shares are sold 60
chenp TO iEdrce settlement.
Sept. I9, 1867. am.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-17
THE
Southern Christian Advocate
1887.

AOoss
rHn rtETH VOLUME.
'JNIilS WELL. KNOWN REL IGIOUS
i f,m'i, n-wspap-r. coma efr ed ito rhir
tisth Volume In Jsnnsrv. 1867. under 'ke
editorial coniro; "f The Rev h. q. MYERS,
ID. ID, who hns conducted Il for the past
twelve years
D-vo,ed TO Religion and the interest, of
III. Church If Christ-an organ OF tho
Methodist Episcopal Church South, in the
South .Es-tern Stat.s-m high literary
chnracter--hnving among It's c"ntribuior-
and correspondents manv "f t,s most emi.
neni divlnes 10 that Chntch. aud Ri ing due
attention Z. every Qaesti on "f public ini-
pori"ncs, 10 facts 10 Science and Art 70 the
News, TO 'be Markets. etc etc , We deem il
the very paper for The Family. where bat
one paper Is taken, and worthy a place
with The best, whrrs re.-rai are taken
Brsdrs, II is emphu ttcally thr paper for
the poor man, (and such we all are now }
for IL is cheaper. 1T, IL and size c.nsid.ret
Than any paper in the Southern States.
A. u medium OF extensive country ad
verNsing il Is the best paper 10 The Soush
East, having n wide rarge Of circulation.
and largs li-t Of subscribers in So.,h
Carolina, Geo 'gia, florud, aud Aiabama!
Any person s-nding $50, 90. will be enti'
;isi 10 soPy c! ahe PIPER for cne ,ear.
tor this service. .'
Those wishing to Subscribe NAV remit
by mail. or arply to the n-a'est iaii"erant
preacher "fihe Aeth"dirt Episcopal Church
Scaih, all of whom are Agents foe the pa
per
TssMs :--Tnree Dollars fr ono ysrr
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-10-17
Mill H0fSE,
Corner Meeting and Queen Streets,

CHARLESTON, s.. c.
T>HfS POPULAR aGd WELL. KNOWN
l. HOUSE Is NOW FULLY OPEN
for the reception Of visitors, having bers
refDrUished with NEW and ELEG mt
FURNITURE throughout and offer to
the traveller accommodations aad convent
ences, M
FIRST CLASS HOTEL,
not to be eqnaied bv nay Norin or South
The Patronage If the travelling public is
respectfully solicited .#
Rates Of Board per day g. 90.
month rs may be
agreed on. JOSEPH pURCEi L.,
Fec 70 pr"priptor