davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-17

Saturday at l p m; arrive at Carrollton by
p III leave Carrollton Wednesday and Sat-
urday at q m; arrive at Summitville by
IL m. ....- ....
9OS4 From Beaver, (Pa.,) by Black Hawk,
Saint Clair, co., Clarkson, and Elkton, to
New Lisbon, % miles and back, once week.
Leave Beaver Monday at 3 a m; arrive at
New Lisbon by M; leave New Lisbon
Tuesday at m; arrive at Beaver by 5
p m. srrE tri,si r--.t
YUS5 From Malaga, by Jerusalum and Pill
cher, to Beallsville, 81 miles and back, three
times a week. Leave Malaga Tuesday Thurs.
day and Saturday at IL a m; arrive at
Beallsville by Up m; leave Beallsville Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday at In; ar
rive at Malaga by 10 a m.
90S6 From Clarington, by Cameron, Round
Bottom, Laings, YOung's Mills, and Mount
Carrick, to W0odsfield, 81 miles and back,
once a week. Leave Clarington Tuesday at
8 m; arrive at Woodsfield by D m leave
WOodsfeld Wednesday at m; arrive at
ClaringtOn by p m. l,t
9U07 From Woodsfeld, by Louisville, Le-
compton, Stafford, and Masterton, to Har-
rietsville, 800 miles aud back, twice a week.
Leave WoOdsfeld Wednesday and Saturday
at a M; arrive at Harrietsville by & p III;
leave Harrietsville Tuesday and Friday ut
z In; arrive at Woodsfield by p M
90SS From Woodsfield, by Edwina, Grays-
vile, Antioch, Trail Run, and Centre View,
to Jolly, IS miles and back, twice week
Leave Woodsfield Wednesday and Saturday
at m; arrive at Jolly by & p m; leave
Jolly Tuesday and Friday at m; arrive
at Woodsiield by 6 p m.
9OS9 From Jolly, by Flint's Mills, Law
renee, and Moss Run, to Marietta, "a miles
and back, once a week. Leave Jolly Thurs
day at 8 a m; arrive at Marietta by 6pm;
leave Marietta Friday at = m; arrive at
Jolly by 6 p m.
$3.50 From Spencer's Station, by Bates
vile, Temperanceville, Atlas, Calais, Sum-
merfeld, Berne, McCleary, Enoch, and Cald-
we'll, to Sharon, 40 miles and back, times
\ week. Leave Spencer's Station Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday at m arrive at
Sharon by p m; Leave Sharon Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday at a N; arrive at
spencer's Station by 5 p IN. - ss.e.-..,'.. =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-17

THE Chicago papers record case of
hesartless cruelty. A mother left her in
fant child upon railroad track to be
killed, IN order to rid herself of the re-
sponsibility of its care.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-17

The Greensboro IN. CO. Patriot has
suffered temporary suspension on ac-
count Of an attachment issued by mis-
take. *, s8vs Il ~. ~ =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-17

NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus ut Los
yin at GdingOw gsaS
$40 4. NJ, New York 700 A. N. This train leave
sqpSa nifh Sst RS Coumbu
at 500 A. M: Will stop at all way stations. Thi
NEN YORK EXPEESS-Leaves Columbus
Grafton and Berea. Arrives at Cleveland at s:st
Pnt New N YoEk psSs pStS DAY at s4s IA. NJ
Delaware, ana all Stations to Shelby and Shil.h
New L2ndon. Wellington, grafton and Berea :, AZ Y
rys SlsEflspd a Nj ssT TSTk 1870
AWAkE-Leaves Columbus at 240 T. NJ. Viii
stop at all stations between Columbus and Spring.
field, arrivina at Delaware at 3:45 z. NJ, Springfe
Nj. arrives at Delaware at $50 A. NJ. Colu II bus
10:25 A. NJ.
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON al
Night Trains 10 Chicago,
New York and
Boston.
~ Baggage checked through to New York
9oston, via Cleyeland; hlss, to Philadelphia
RETURNING:
Nizht Express arrives at Columbus at 1:45 A. M
>, Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at aot
Mail Train arrives at Columbus at sl0P. NJ.
Springfield Accommodation arrives at Colunbu
at 1O:25 "A. M.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
E. 8. FLINT,
Superintendent, Cleveland Ohio
Agent. Columb s. Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-17

-iIod isoitiioq sdt-h%ssitsamob sdt snsoa
s1D'uf seyis liOHs1sOs. cid bns 'no2
I-2oo S2rslmf ain 10 5keG9d 5ti5 sroi1e-snsg
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-03
President Grants Cabinet.

Some papers are gratpitously as
saming that it has been a Presi-
dential custom to concede to the
Vice President elect the naming
Ofone Cabinet appointee; and that
Ben. Wade, being the uncle n-law
Of Mr.. Colfax, will bc the individ-
ual to be designated by him in that
behalf. We believe that no orc is
warranted in assuming the exist
ence Of any such custom, or any
such action under it if it existed.
President Grant may or may
not select one member Of his Cab
met from Ohio. We consider it a
matter Of no consequence whether
be does or not, SO that he suits
himself in the selection Of advisers
to assist in carrying out the grand
purposes Of his administration.
When be was made General in.
chief Of the armies, the choosing OF
bis subordinates was left entirely
10 himself. The people have said
that he shall now bo trusted with
the same privilege.
But in case President Grant
does happen, in casting about for
Cabinet material, to find q suita.
BILE piece OF timber In our State,
and that piece should prove TO BE-
Ex.Govsrnor WIN. DENNIsoN, and
the selection made accordingly, we
own that wo should be for from
displeased at the result, and bo'
lieve that we can with confidence
say as much for the mass ofthe
Republicans OF this part OF the
State. Mr.. Dennison made his
mark as an efficient and patriotic
miaister in tho Cabinet OF Mr.. Lin
coin; and his noble and manly nc
ton In taking his leave Of that &
Mr.. Johnson when be found that
the latter's policy was policy ot
trsachery to Rcpublicanism and OI
deadly injury TO the nation, gave
him u high place in the regard o.
the party of Union and Liberty
His selection, therefore, for posi-
tion in the Cabinet Of the new
President, should it occur, woulc
occasion widely extended and pro
found qualification.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-03
THE LEGISLATURE.

This body adjourned on Wodnes
day, the 25th ult, to the 9Th oI
January nOxt. The majority o.
the Democratic members were op'
posed to the adjournment, but n
tow OF them voted with the Ro.
publicans, which carried the
measure.
During the three days session
both the Senate aud the House
adopted resolutions Of respect tC
tho memory OF James 9. Hall, de
ceased. late Senator from tho To
lcdo district. Similar resolutions
were offered in tho Senate In rela
tion to the late Ex Governor Tod
but, by q strict party vote, thai
body referred them to tho Com
mittce on Federal Relations.
The House overcamc its partisan
feelings so far as to adopt resolu
tions of respect to tho memory o.
Gov. Tod bat an attompt wa,
made. on the IN otion OF Mr.. Ruttcr
Of Fairfield county, to reconsider
the vote. 1t failed, however, by Q
vote Of 3s yeas to 80 nays.
An appropriation bill to pay the
per diem and mileage of members
was passed on the double.Quick
aud resolutions were adopted, pro
viding for the care Of the patients
in tho late Central Lunatic Asy.
lum; for the protection of the wall,
Of the burned building, and tho re
moval OF rubbish from tho lot
and TO allow tho Committees on
Benevolent Institutions TO visit the
various institutions Of Ohio du,
ring tho recess,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-03
Cincinnati Market.

OlNbiNNhilt HVN' SV'
FLOUR-In fair demand, at 81
50@8 Tor family.
WHEAT-Loss active. No. | II
offered at 81 IS.
C0RN-Quiot; now ear is in fair
demand at s63@64c.
RYE-lleld At 81 20, with buy,
crs at 81 2s.
OATS--Firm at 58@50c for No
|, aud 60c for white.
BARLEY--Dull and unchanged
spring Is held ut 81 l6@2 80 for
No State and Canada.
PORK-Mess is quiet ut s22
75@23.
BULK MEATs-Flrmer. ow,
ing TO an advance 10 hogs, held al
9fo for shoulders; l24e for cleal
rib, and l3to for clear sides, pack
ed.
GREEN MEATS-In good do.
mand, and market closed higher
shoulders 7t@7ac; sides lOt@i0ic
and hams ll3@ilac.
LARD-Quiet but firm at l4c
for new steam, 1890 for kettle.
HOGS-But few offering: in de-
mand at 81 25@7 80 for choice. live
Is held at IS, and dressed at s9@9
IS for light 10 extra heavy,
BUTTER-Quiet ut 3l@3sc for
prime 10 choice.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-03
tFrom lhe Now York Ledger.l
Who will Have Influence with
General Grant?

NCuCINl oAAhOt
There is II great deal OF specula.
ton on this subject, just now. Some
people think that Mr.. K. b.
Wash burno will control him: some
say that he is in frequent and con-
fdontial correspondence with MIR.
A, 4. Stewart, tho dry.goods man:
some say that General Rawlins is
all-powcrlul with him: and others
that General Badeau wieids u won.
dertul influence.
We have been frequently asked
what we think about tho matter,
and to save The trouble oi further
inquiry we may as well state our
views.
On one occasion, when General
Grant was riding with US behind
Peerless he quietly remarked;
NJ Should Ike TO take hold Of the
reins."
Now, we rather think General
Grant will hold the relns himself
tho next tour years. HO has been
elected President, aud he will be
President.
IL is truo that he has said that
he should only carry out the will
Of tho people, as declared by the
laws OF Congress; but then he will
carry il out. We shall have an
Administration. He will do hiS
duty, and men under him will have
to do their duty,
Therefore, we conclude that the
most influential man with the Ad.
minislration. for the next four
years, will DO Ulysses s Grant.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-03

The Democrats in Winterset,
Madison county, Iowa, as q joke,
put the name Of q full. .blooded no.
gro on their ticket for justice Of
the peace, and he was elected
Bcing now o citizen he intends to
hold the Office.
The wines and liquors belong.
ing TO the estate OF the latc Presi
dent Buchanan were sold by auc.
tion Tor 81 200.
| John. M. Langston, the colored
lawyer of Ohio, will deliver law
lectures before the Howard Uni.
versity of Washington, d. G.
Mr.. George Wheeler, Of Ross
County, killed q fine young buck
last Monday, with an old army mus.
ket.
Charles Johnson, ofShOlby, Ohio.
killed O deer last week in Wood
county, which weighed l7O pounds,
aud had Sntlers over two feet long.
The Indiana Senate is composed
Of thirty-three Republicans and
verteen Democrats; and the
House OF Representatives OF fiy.
seven Republicans and forty. three
Democrats.
The sub committee Of in vcstiga.
ton, now In session in Now York,
has become satisfied that the whis.
Ky frauds are still very extensive,
and that from q third TO u half Of
Il escapes tax.
Mr.. Tom Ronick, Of Chillcothe,
has bagged 2l9 quails in that vicin.
ity this season, killing on an
average 18 Overy timo no went
out.
Two men onterod o saloon in
Kansas City recently, and after
drinking q glass Of beer each. ten.
dered u fiily dollar bill 10 payment.
The woman tending the bar put
the bill in her pocket, drew re.
volver, and drove the men out Of
doors.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-03

CATTLE DISEASE COMMISSION -
The Commissioners for Ohio, ap'
pointed by Gov. Hayes to attend
tho Convention at Springfield, II
linois, to consider tho subject ol
the cattle disease, were Mossrs
VIM. Clondenin, OF Cincinnati
Daniel Mcmillan, Of Xonia, T.
Messenger, Of Marion, james
StOckdalO, of Fairfield county, and
Thomas V. Reberi of Upper San,
dusky. The Convention was held
on Monday last, the lst. inst.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-03

your last letter to me you wished.
me to give you a statement of my
case, which l will endeavor to do
truthfully.
/ entered the United States army
on the 18th of April, 1861, and
served in various departments, un-
Ill the 10Th OF September 1853, ]
was wounded and taken prisoner
ut the battle of Chickamauga. !
then weighed l96 pounds l was
sent to Cahawba prison, and re.
mained there until the 9Th of April,
1865, exposed to every privation
that it was possible 10 expose men
to. In the tall of '64. caught a
violent cold which settled on my
lungs and terminated in tubercu.
lous consumption. Five days after
| was released, / was weighed by
the hospital steward OF Elm street
hospital, at Meridian, Miss, and l
weighed but 92 pounds. / lay In
this helpless condition for 9S days,
aot able at any time to articulate a
sentence even in whisper, as the
vocal organs wero completely par
alyzed. More than twenty differ.
ent physicians paid me visit; as |
was y medical man, they did every
thing in, their power for me, but all
agreed | must die. At this time
they watched me constantly to see
the last spark of life die out; but
thanks to God and DR.. Il. Purdy,
a classmate of mine who heard OF
my condition came to see me. He
begged of DIR. Martin, the Surgeon
in charge, for the privilege to put
under a course of Physio. Medical
treatment. AT last the surgeon
said, "you can rob him Of but u
few hours, any how, as he cannot
live twenty four hours longer, any
way" In less than one hour from
the time I took the first dose Of
medicine, | eliminated, or throw
from my lungs more than pint OF
yellow, effervescive corruption, and
in less than two hours, l could talk
as we'll as ever; and now my
weight is LAG pounds, and l enjoy
all the blessings Of pefcct health.
G. B. HOPEWELL. NJ. D.
Drs. PURDY & NEW
TON will be at the Talmadge
House, Lancaster, Monday
Dec. Z, remaining 10 days
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-03
Cincinnati Hog Market.

The Commercial OF the lat inst
says:
Tho market for Hogs has haC
but little animation. On Tuesday
prices were dropped for gros,
Weights to sc 5O@7 %. On Thurs
day SOC advance was obtained, and
more asked. On Friday thoy
were again restored to 50 1907 30
On Saturday they were put up To
81 GO for heavy, and some stood
firmly for 81 rs, TO day they were
still firmer. and the range advanced
to S7@S. These were iull prices
yet they were frmly adhered to
by sellers, during The day. Thi'
evening, however, the market had
less nerve, and sales could hardly
be made at more than 81 The
above figures all apply TO gross
woights. Heavy net weights sold
to day at so 45a9 80,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-03

In New York and Brooklyn there
are 2,078 billiard rooms.
There is one vice that Frank
Blair is FREQ from tho Vice Prcsi-
dency.
The amount OF National Bank
currency now in circulation is $685..
90l $3.50,
The "small farm" system lie said
to DO making gratifying Roadway
in South Carolina.
Vermont gave Grant 44,167
votes, and Seymour only l2,O45.
Chicago claims population Of
252 900.
OMAHA, November "a -OHlcial
returns IN Nebraska show Grants
majority to be 4,20O.
The majority for Grant in Wis.
consin, but one county unifiicial, is
24,259.
Missouri. 1t ia said, has gained
since tho close Of the war $50, 900
in population by immigration.
Andrew Gcrhart, member Of tho
Legislature from Richlaad County,
died on the l4th Nov. at Bellairo,
Dan. Rice has retired from tho
saw.dust arena 70 enter the field Of
rural Journalism.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Colfax, It is said,
propose 10 speHd a portion of tho
coming WiOter in Europe.
Missouri voted against negro
suffrage by 23,435 majority.
Tho artesian we'll at St. Louis Is
now 1876 feet deep. The drills
are still in q limestone stratum, aud
no water.
The official vote of Louisians
gives Grant 34,224, and Seymour,
74,672.
The Official vote Of New Jersey
stands; Seymour, s3,725; Grant,
1851.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.
MEDICAL NOTICE.

RR. GONE MAY BE U6NsBLThD
- at the following times and places:
In New LEXINGTON, at the Col.
born House, on Mondays Rnd:Tues.
days, May II and -; June j and
T6; July 20 and 81; August "a and
26; Sept. 2s'and 29; NUv. 2 and 3;
Dec. z and 8.
In LANCASTER, at the Tallmadge
House, on Wednesdays, after the
express train arrives going West,
until il goes West on Fridays, Nav
l3 andl June l7and ls; July 22
and %; August &c and 27: Sept. 30
and Oct. l; Nov. 4 and s; Dc. o
and fl0r wa1r.r b s'c. ii
@%ApPointments for 1860 will nppt ar in Zee.
DR.. CONE cures all forms Of CbronIc n,.
eases, as DyspepslG IN all us varions IA, n a:
all diseases OF the Lungs and Air passa res .s
Laryngitis, Bronchitis, and Connumption n ali
diseaste OF the Kidneys. . liver, pan',reas ma
the glandsgenerally; all diseases loIthe H.,rt.
l blood and blood Vessels ali diseNaes Of III
Dram and Nerves, as Epilepsy, Chorea. or ~
Vitus' Dance, Neuralgia, Palsy, and general
nervous lnnntrition.M all diseases OF FsmaI.s'
eniarged Tonsils, and all forms nf ScroiuIa .
aiso AZ dlseasesof the Eye and Ear, and ali
other Chronic Diseases.
1rNo charge for consultation, but ea,b 4. p
Meoie'nes' 's%-t lAPr. 2s, lS6S-tL
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-03

II. Rives Pollard, u noted Rich
mond editor during tho rebellion
was shot and killed on the 24th
ult. near his Office, by ono James
Grant, a member Of whose family
had been traduced in the columns
OF tho Southern Opinion newspa
per, edited by Pollard. Grant wal
arrested, and subsequently enlarg
cd on $4,000 bail.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-03

The Alabama Legislature has
under consideration q Ku Klux
bill, which makes it indlctable for
any one to appear in a mask, and
il any person shoots one who is
masked, after dark, it is to be con.
sidered no crime. Tho time Of i'm.
prisonment for being disguised il
from one 10 two years. Several
sections Of the bill have been
adopted.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-03
F1RMS FOR SALE.

WILL SELL THE FARM ON WHICH
1--we containing l2 acres lyingnesr A man
da, Fairhcid county, Ohio. TheTe ia a good
dw eilnS house ofeiRht rooms, with a good Gel.
yard, aud tine spring and running water for
stock. The land 10 in a high state OF cultiva.
tionwlth ine orchard of.applea and peaches
good horn and outbulldmgs.
Als0-110 acres mile east Of Amandh;
ber, with running water; all fenced; and good
tenant house and stable.
Also-@ acres, about 20 acres tillnbie the
balance good timber, with running water, .
good tenant house and stable all fenced.
For particulars aSd terms call on the UNDER
signed at Amanda, Ohio.
Otc. ~, 'GS-tf. THOS. HUTCHINS,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-03

The Ohio State Journal says that
the Commissioners Of the Sinking
Fund during the last fiscal year
redeemed s49s, ,2e5, ,l3 Of tho public
debt Of the State. The amount
outstanding Is elo.Ds2,osS.lo.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-03

The Assessors are confined to
$4,000. Many Of them receive less.
as-they are only entitled to that
amount in case il is made up by
toes.--O. 8. JeurnaI.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-03

The Sandusky Register says the
United States Grand Jury now in
session at Cleveland, has found
true bills of indictment against E.
F. Dickinson, Probate Judge OF
Sandusky County, and Democratic
Congressman elect; james H. Nc.
Ardle, Dickinson's Deputy; David
Miner, Probate Judge of Ottawa
County George B. Eller, a citizen
OF the same county, residing at
Elmore; Mr. Estcll, Probate Judge
Of Holmes County, and james Cos.
tigan, of Sandusky, all of whom
are charged with making and dis
posing of false and fraudulent
naturalization papers knowing them
10 be such. DickinsoD'S prospect
Of going to Congress is not bril-.
liant. On the contrary he and biz
confederatcs have q promising
chance of testing the reiormatOry
influences of the State Prison.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-03

Gen. George Ii. ThOmas's Re.
port regarding affairs in tho De.
partment OF the Cumberland gives
an official history of the Ku,Klux
Klan. The report draws a gloomy
picture Of the present condition Of
affairs in Tennessee and Kentucky.
at is mortifying to acknowledge"
says General Thomas, "that the
State and local laws. and the more
powerful force Of public opinion,
do not protect citizens Of the De.
partment from violence. Indeed
crime is committed because public
opinion iavors it,"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-03
PREPARE FOR WARil

In IN ume o. peace prepare for war" 10 the old
suHRe, AMI there iSno sentence IN the EnRlish
mn guage more expressive, nor one that "a no
aPplcanle IN hinnnmenble cases. who il 30
wise as to know the exact moment that that Isli
destroyer, diseass, will lNit:ack him Then la
P'lls, Stomach Btters and Blood Pur;6sr "a
=, n"nd ana combat disease successfully. Soliby
u t. Deck Druggist Lancaster, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-03
NEW FIRM.
MUELLER 4 BUECHELER,
DRUGGISTS.

Successors TO Mueller & Co.,
VK7oULD REsPE0TRuLLY ANNOUNCE
w TO the public, that they will do business
at the old stani, that they have refttcd, and
enlarged their stock. keep ssnstantly inland
Medicines, Drugs, Paints.
Oils, Dyestutfs, &c. 60.
Prescriptions careh,lly cosi,, ;u.dee IhsnI
ful for patronage heretofore extended 10 TINS r..
tablishment. we solicit q contiuuance Of The
Same hereafter.
BLIo BunoHELER. formerly. employed In Slc-
fDund ready 10 wait on thohe iRvorbg m v2AV
call, MUELLER BOWN1H2nlS
- RisinEs. Block, Coluuitth street.
Sept. 2ith, le6e-em.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-03
EVERYBODY

Should keep. constantly within their reach.
those invaluable remedies to successfully com.
bat disease. Robaok's Bloed Pills, Roback's
Stomach Bltters, and Rcback's Blood Purifier;
they are infalhble In the diseases for which they
are CeCe Uarnspded.0 Sold by @. @. Beck, Drug.
gist. @ lsi-7m.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-03

In town. Let Us haps peace!
oLDS will sell you a cheaper and better suit
ofclothes, than any house In Lancaster. Let
us hdrs pedeei
oLDs will sell you la yards OF Calico Eor one
dollar. Let US have peace!
oLDs will sell you Black and white Plai d
Breakfast Shawls for 6O cents. Lei US have
peaeei
oLDs will sell you Ladies' Cloth sacques. all
trimmed, for 81 80. Let US have peaeeI
oLDs will sell you Brown, Mink and French
Sable Nuts and Capes 70; 50 w tho sett. Let
~ AaVe pe0ooi
OTDS will sell you the most beautiful ladies'
Cloaking all spdn9ied hke the starry heavens,
for 81 peryard. Lat US hare peace
Pearl and White and Silver gray Hats, az we'll
rs all the latest styles Of Ladies' and Misses
Hats and Bonnets for lsss than half the price
asked by Madame POmpadour or Mile Celeste,
or any other man. Let US hdve peaeel
oLDs will sell Tou the double twilled yard
and half WIDE French Mariuo for 81 per yard.
Let US hare peasSl
OLDS will sell you the handsomest single
and double Shawls eVer worn by beautiful La
dies, cheaper than any other house IN Lancns.
ter. Let US hare peace!
0LDS will sell you the cheapest Cloths, Cas-.
simeres and Jeans to be found IN the vide world.
Let US have pedeel
oLDS will sell You the Ku Klux Hats for
the fashionable and exqulstes. al o. so, Just hal
tho price at the Hat Stores. Lot US have peace
oLDS must have the money from all per.
sons indebted TO him Immediately. THATs
WHAT's TIE MARTIN. Let us haze peace!
Lancaster, ohio, Nov. 10, lsos-h
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-03

NOTICE ishereby given. that petition will
be presented to the Commissioners OF Fair
field comfy. at their next session, to be held on
the first Monday OF December, A. d. 1868, pray
ing for the establishment OF the following de-
scrihed alteration Of the county road know as
the Ridge Road running south from Lancas ter,
in saidcounty. Commencing ut point north Of
what is known as the Sandy hill on sid road,
and pass around the Hill on either side, las in
to the bottom OF the hill, then cross the old
road, and pass along the northeast side OF the
hill and intersect the old road at H. Heft's field.
passing along the old road, to point North Of
=. Freer's field, then hear west, and intersect
the old road near the top of the hIll.
Oct. 2l, 1863.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-12-03
The Blue Book.

The Blue Book contaius itoms Of
interest just now. For instanco
here are the salaries Of Collector 's
offices 10 Ohio, CLERKS TO be paid
by Collector)