davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-13

INTERESTED CROAKING.-Now
that the movement toward the i'm
parchment OF Andrew johnson has
fairly begun, the political almanac
might well say, "Look ont for
heavy croaking at about this time"
There is not u step taken at Wash
ington that comes to the knowledge
OF the people uninvested with SIMS
ter rumOrs. We are told, for in
stance, that enough Republican Sen
ators have been secured to defeat
impeachment; that the great body
Of the party are secretly sick of the
whole subject; that the most eager
advocates are at lOggerheads among
themselves as to the proper course
TO be pursued; that the appearance
of the managers before the Senate
was a lugubriOus proceeding; that
General Butler looked as if partici-
pating in his own funeral, and that,
finally, Chief Justice Chase threw
fatal bombshell right into the
midst OK the radical camp insur-
ing the probable defeat Of impeach-
mcnt.
All This reminds us of the inter-
eSting little tact that when the ma
tiyes Of Central Africa indulge in
their grotesqnl dances with the ut
most energy, and when the ignorant
spectator would be inclined to eX-
claim, GLOW happy they are!' real
| ~ they are in mortal terror of I'M
seen powers, and are taking this
singular method Of propitiatng
/ their favor and averting danger.
The Democratic promUlgatorS ofall
| these croaking Iumors from Wash
ington are not as Hilarious as they
pretend. They catch at these Cos
siping Straws just because they feel
that they are in a drowning c0ndi-
ton. If they affirm that Andrew
Johnson is safe, it would puzzle
them exceedingly to point out ho1c
he is going to be saved from the
constitutional punishment Of his
crimes and misaCmfan0TS. Certain,
~ he is not entitled to look for any
means Of deliYcrance beyond what
the strict letter of tie law allows. u
those whom lie has been steadily
abusing and maliGning for the past
two years-to the Republican mem
hers OF the two Houses OF Congress
He will surely find them as much ,
unit in administering uSticc to hin
rs they have been heretofore IN over
ruling his mscmevous Yetocs. 1he}
do not regret Experimentation thu
contrary, every days commumca
tons with til cir constituent,
strengthen them IN their determin2
ton to push on TO ltS conclusion tho
righteous demand OF the people to-
iong postponed. lhoFe may oe lltti
delays OF pIoceeuill g-teholhG, no"
ever, 10 the speediheaS anu certain
/ y OF inc CNu ; Hth' boticr ma
wear Il I'oN 81 des'f''c'iY' aSpIc
may oe cUsIouNLY hH@li!'CIIitieu ]"
Etul.e1le'l on He o'I'tF sue an.
. Shiel justice 1h3ae may nave III
own views ol tecliiI'ct'I matters h'l
neither any OF these Things, nor am
other, viii defeat or impede the i'm
f czorahle march ofthjs Impeachment
, trial to its inst ana solemn couclu
sion. OF that the country may b.
. uplfpFfIV curp all turNNDF Of VumDT
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-13

The Nursery for March is, like its
predecessors, just the thing for the
little folks beginning to read, and is
as pretty and attractive as it can be
made. Published by John i. Shor-
ey, Boston, at 81 so per year.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-13
BLISS DICKINSON'S ESIA 1k'
ATE OF NEH nOt

y BRADFORD biel"N
In Probate Court holden at Wet tS 5.S Il
within and Tor said district, Oh 'Ae '''" wy
February. A. ID. 1863. .,t,r On
r. NJ. Bill. Esq, of Topsham, o .a,eT"r.bar
the estate of Bliss Dickinson AlV VI lllnin.
ist,"tlon account, on said estate tor '''"'
fncnt. AZ, .amt IA
referred to- Tho cd Tuesday Of Maie"e nr Exam.
the Probate Court, in East C9rlh " ,,oneerfl
nation and allowance aud M al' ,U" NJ obi,
bn notified hereof, by the pn6lea''uo,r nted o!
order in the National Opinion, IA soon
Bradford. three weeks succtssiyeN, Al sld
as may be, that they may app ~, a" thereto
time and place, II they gee causo o'9'''
BY orderof Conr =. y.o,.tef
Attest, ALNAli bbhSi 33wS
Attest ALVHII BEAN, Register
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-13

, Orleans. 1912 272in'63 6in'59 ZIG -
Ru land, 42il 567 iu'63 S4in'JT Al, IS
Was. gton, 1871, J01 in'G3 2S3 in5H 391, 70
| Winduam, 500, 81 in'03 33lnJ' Jl-. -
Windsor, 53l6 79im'G3 45lin'Ji 59l 63
The number of deaths reported in
the State, was less in 1857, the first
year Of the registration, than it has
been in any year since. The same
fact is also true in nine of the four
teen counties. In the State the
numbered deathsropoTtcd increased
year by year up to 1868. Since then
it has fallen off each year TO 1868 in
1865, and yet this number is 431
above the average for nine years.
The small number of the first year,
and portion Of the increase may
doubtless be accounted for by sup
| posing that the returns are increaS-
ingly full and correct. But the
large increase above the average i'll
the 1862 81 is undoubtedly owing
to the influences OF the WGr. Yet
we must remember that the reports
;,,a,.dn 80 1oa4L, o,oa,t !hosa
,,.,.:al oa,.,,.,,.1 ,r;,.tn 49, c,la4o
~. l
,,..'..'l', 1,5., -
~. .,l ,..,4 -.
90 ' ~ Wv , ,'' a. 49, ..,,,'.:.
nv = ''''',r ''''''''' = 49, w. ,.'
- 0'''0' ~ o'''''' l''0Y,'''l '-(' -
WV " ."' cav wa 'l'0', 'H0 - ~ Nv,
-, ~ : ~ ~ va l.NOf' s1 aa ~.
.,'e''' > 49,
:, '''' ~,'..' , ....'3
- I.,.I'a, ILL.,,
y:c..', r. -. 1..4,.,l,.
\ - rI....,,;o,, ,.:.s,.ale ,rhoa. j.,
/ n.,s..a,.,,,,',a,,.,'1 '.,., l,,,, ,o,,o,.,.
: ',,'..,'.,lli,, ~ ~, c.,I. ",
l ,,.,,
II o,,,n,,,.., NIee2 t,rn ~ 1890 ou5
" ono in 1874
Observation-Disclosures
.a tol,Ioa and aanoo;aIl,. no+os ,ho
,... ,.,.,.,,., .,,,.;I1, a.;,.os t,o oor,
.,oa.t;,.o laa,4,,;aa.. 81 tho diearont
,s',,t;.-. ,,.;u 1o,,,,+,o.s ho greatly
1,...,,;ao1 80 en1.o oroo+ dif1'.ronc,
:, in fine m, ,litv Of these difleren
,r couDties. This is a difference whicl
p. we have not before thought Of. anc
ii for which il may be difficult to ac
m couut. And ,et. if these nine wear
30 are cnouob ia draw General induc
- tiope from Il may ho we'll r,r thos
= who oro contcmnlatiuo y chance q
80 rociIo,co IN +ol.n thie mottnr inf,
=. oooor,+ ,rhrow;po aside Fsso,
-. corptv whose roturns arc N martha
orJ ;,,no,foo+ os 20 Iva worth GttI
:, t;.do,,oot;, WA fnd t,o ava,
go ,ro ,,r,bor ~ dootbe annually f.
ho oso,o 40 o,or,. ff,,. +broo or +h
4, whole no,plation in W;ndbom conn
-. ,,a.t LooItt, o,d only. am
- ,,;aa.. Geo - r,n,n,.1;n count,
-, tho most hooItb,. a dian,onco wbicI
-; ono,.o,ir,o+os t,ro to ono orovocn
40 90 1on
l. ~
~, 'N' '''o 'hl't NV llieIn eou'i'ieS
an SS the avcraoo ANNA, dooth rato !
re-. nc one to NINETY. vhile in tI,e fla.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-13

II KEyEs Il co. 6sI Lsd Ts. y,
+. this week, nov, suRp' Gents ,ens,
v Wrisis,. I ,sInyca and Goats. Ai'0
Robcs, f,om ysto flb..es,
Nowbiry, Oct =" 'o0'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-13

CONCORD, March l2-l0 A. NJ.
l0S towns give Hartman 26G3
majority.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-13

- W. WARDEN. Matchmaker and Js-''
sole Agent .og Bradford, VI,
Dealer in Clocks Watches, Jewef-.
Silver Slver-platcd and BuuMm WY
warranted the very best quality. Also ia.s'
and pocket Cutlery, Revovcrs, fhologi"fh
Albums Travelling Bags and Baskets Pefial'
orv, aud Yankee Notions of all kindcs,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-13

j. ELLIOTT SMITH Il CO., Nonftar
General Agents for Northern Vermont.
LAZARUS & NORRIS,
2Iyl Hartford Cess
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-13

We guarantee p pair Of these spectacle
last any person twenty y,ars with az eva
charge.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-13
WATCHES. CLOCKS,

and Jcwelry repaired in the best manner
First door south ofPrichard's store.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-13
CLEANSE THE uuoo,

WITH corrupt. or t.. ,
w blood,you are sirk az iiHi'Ated
Il may burst out in Pm Tii over.
Sores or in some active Ill.,. Or
less, depressed and good f oa .iSi-
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-13

Above all others;
Because they do not Tire the Eyes
Because they do not Ilamc the Eyes.
because they do rot Weaken tie
Eyes.
Because they do not Dim the Eyes.
AND
Because they Do Strengthen the
Eyes.
because they DO Preserve the Eyes
They do not require changing.
They are perfectly Achromatic in
fact they are The only PERFECT
SPECTACLES made.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-04


WE FADE AS A LEAT.-As the
trials of life thicken, and the
dreams of other days fade, one by
one, in the deep vista Of disappoint-
ed hope, the heart grows weary Of
the struggle and we begin to real
ize our insignifcauce. Those who
have climbed to the pinnacle Of
fame, or revel in luxury and wealth
go 10 the grave at last With the
poor mendicaut who begs pennies
by the way side, and like him are
soon forgotten. Generation after
generation, says an eloquent mod
ern writer, have felt as we feel,
and their fellows were as active
in life as ours is now. They pass
ed away as q vapor while nature
wore the same aspect of beauty as
when her Creator commanded her
to be. And so likewise, shall it
be whep We are gone. The heav-
ems will be as bright over our
graves as they are now around our
path; the world will have the same
attraction for offspring yet unborn
that she had once for ourselves,
and she has now for our children:
Yet little while and all this will
have happened. Days will contin-
ue TO move on, and laughter aud
song will be heard in the very
chamber in which we died; and
the eye that mourns for us will be
dry, and will glisten with joy; and
even our children will cease to
think of us, and will not remember
to lisp our name.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-04
Wool.

The history of the growth oil
wool is very curious. Fifty years
ago not pound of fine wool was
raised in the United States, in
Great Britain, or in any other
country except Spain. In the lat
ter country the focks were owned
exclusively by the nobility or by
the Crown. In 1894 a small flock
was sent to the Elector of Saxony
as q present from the King o.
Spain whence the entire product
OF Saxony wool now of such. i'm
mense value. In 1909. during the
invasion ofSpain by the French
some OF the valuable Crown fockE
were sold to raise money. The
American Consul at Lisbon, Jar
Wis, purchased fourteen hundred
head. and sent them to this country
A portion of the blood of these
pure, unmixed Merino focks il
to be found 10 Vermont at thi'
time. Such was the origin of the
immense fiocks of fine wooled sheoI
in the United States. Farmers
Advertiser.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-04
LANCASTER, OHIO, JUNE 4, 1868.

wadding Of the old coat. Tearing
II opcn she drew out what looked
like a solled, greenish rag. 1t wal
paper, however, and as she unfold.
ed she saw, TO her surprise. that IL
was bank biIl--a fifty dollar bill.
Another and another followed.
Through all tho body Of the old
garment were carefully padded
these precious bits Of paper and
Jennie Hallet, sitting in her little
room alone, counted them all ont
upon her iap-fteen hundred dol.
LdrS.
She kept her secret, at least from
the family; bat some days after.
she rode into Logansville, on horse.
back, alone, as she was accustomed
to DO, and at the express Office dc.
posted a little package. addressed
TO fFrancis Duncan. Esq." And
by Feturn mail camo an anony.
mons letter for Farmer HaIIet, en-
closing an hundred dollars. 'to
replace the money unlawfully
taken from him" which incident
set all the ncighbors discoursing
upon the power of conscience; and
before Christmas, Frank Duncan
himself made his appearance. and
boldly asked farmer HalIet for the
hand of his daughter Jennie; men.
tioning, in answer to the fathers
inquiry, that he had "more than
fifteen hundred dollars in hand +"
And the next thing was. that Mr..
Duncan, purchased the pretty
place by the old church, and thith-
erin spring took his young bride,
where they were as happy as new
ly marIed people generally are.
jennie said that she and Frank
had only borrowed the money, and
that it should be restored when
ever the owner should appear
But we have yet heard Of no claim
ant.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-04
A Foreign Editor whose Head
is "LeYel."

The National Gazette Berlin
Prussia) calls attention to the fact
that, whatever may be the result
OF the impeachment of President
Johnson, the United States may,
from the 4lh of March, 1869, look
forward to career Of unparalleled
prosperity and greatness. 1t
says:
"One thing is certain, so far as
the immediate political future of
the United States Is concerned
General Grant will be the next
President of the Republic. The
strife between ths various branch
es OF the Government will then be
at an end. His Cabinet will con-
sist of the most eminent men OF tho
maiority-men whom the people
trust and revere, and whom both
Houses of Congress will enthusias-
tically support in all their leading
measures. The harmony, now sad
! ly wanting, between the Executive
and Legislative departments hav-
ing been restored, the political
Importance Of the Supreme Cours
which has now given rise to so
many hopes and fears, will dwin-
die down to nothing, and people
will care very little about the po-
litical opinions of the judges COM
posing that tribunal. The recon-
struction of the Southern States,lit
not accomplished before that time,
will proceed as rapidly as it, until
now, has dragged along slowly;
and with political harmony in the
councils of the nation will come
material prosperity. A new impe-
Jus will be given to industry, conn
merce and agriculture, and, with
elements of success such as no other
country in the world has within
lis grasp, the people Of the United
States are sure to make strides
forward which, accustomed as We
are to wonderful performances in
that respect in America, will dis
tance and eclipse all that has been
achieved up to this time.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-04

up to tho stand gorgeous, accom-.
panied ty Trumbull, Fessenden,
Grimes, johnson, and sieh, who
he'd him in tow.
AT this point Vallandygum,
Peerce, Morrisey and Wood, who
he'd charge Nv onr arrangements.
took him in hand.
1--WE must prepare our man"
sed they.
take orr thiA Abiishin coat, /"
sed voorhees,.
"And this Impartial suffrage
vest" sed Morrisey,. 1.-The niger
hesn' { the moral qualifications for
the ballot"
"And this free soil shirt" sed
Wood.
"And that anti.fugitive slave
wig sed Voorhees,.
And them ekal justice shoulder.
braces" sed Peefse.
And them humanitarian pants, y
shreeked Wood.
1--WE cant abide none nv these
things" yelled the crowd. "Peel
pceH All Nv these yoo got from
the Ablisbnists. free sellers and
Republicans. Wen hev none Nv
en-"
The silver pitcher he carried in
his hand they trampled in the
mud, and one by one the obnoxious
garments were pulled off from him
Heavens! what change! Ez they
wuz removed be shrunk. When
the coat WIZ taken off he Huzn't
so broad and massive; when tho vest
wuz gone be wuz positively fal
chested; when the shoulder braces
wuz vedbe became hump back
ed; and when the pants wuz snakeS
off be stood sfore us the meres
skeleton ever beheId-a weak
Ishaky, wheezin skeleton.
Oar folks looked disappointed
but it wuz TO late TO change. A
loose, two sided wrapper WI,
thrown over him. Gov. Englisi
clImed onto bis shoulders, YaIIan
dygum Jumped into one pocket
and Fernandy Wood into the 9th
er, the brass bands footed, tn,
crowd yelled, he made one convul
sive start, but in vain. The stiff
min wuz all out Nv him. Ills poo
weak knees, gave way, his bacl
doubled up, and he came to tn,
ground, every bone in him rattlir
ez he fell, while Grant made th,
race serenely.
my God" sed Morrisey, look
in at the poor wreck, "wbat h,
got from the Ablish hnists wuE al
ther wuz Nv him, after all.
Al this pint ! awoke and WI,
saddened. There's whore ou
trouble lies. We hev to strip thes
fellows when they cum to US u,
all that gives EN- any strength
Chase without his Ablishnism can
get a Ablisbin vote, and the De
mocracy will vote for their owl
men in preference. Names ain
worth a d-n any more, and mel
without principles aint nv tn
slitest account. And that's what
the matter with the Democracy.
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY. P. NJ.
(Which is Postmaster.)
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-04
Republican National Commit
tce--OrgauiZatiO

tee--Organization.
The Cincinnati Commercial spe-
cial. of the 22d, says
CHICAGO, May 22.-The Repub.
lican National Committee, appoint.
ed yesterday, met to-day, and cleo
ted the following officers:
Chairman-Lieutenant Governor
William Claain, of Massachusetts.
Secrctary-William e. Chand
ler. OF New Hampshire.
Executive Committee-WiIliam
Clafin, of Massachusetts; Horace
Greeley, Of New York; 4. W.
Post, of Vermont Marsh Giddings
of Michigan; VIM. q. Kemble, Of
Pennsylvania; B. R. Cowen, oil
Ohio; Henry II. Starkweather, Of
Connecticut; J, Russell Jones, o
Illinois; e. B. Taylor, of Nebraska
Cyrus N. Allen, Of Indiana; NJ. A
OouIhWOrtn, OF Louisiana, j. ii
Caldwell, of Georgia; B>F. Rice
of Arkansas; George G. Gorham, o
California; Charles E. DeLong, o.
Nevada.
Lieutenant Governor Clafin il
Chairman, and W. e. Chandler
Secretary, ofthe Executive Com
mittee. The first seven names
constitute the Central Committee
with headquarters at New Yorl
City. The next three names com
pose the Western Committee, will
headquarters at Chicagoi the mex
three names compose the Southern
eCommittee, with headquarters a
Atlanta, Georgia; and the last wv,
names constitute a committee TO
the Pacific coast, with headquar
ters at San Francisco.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-04

On Saturday last a''happy pllr's
passed throngh Toledo 70 Michigan
the circumstances Of whose ao-
Quaintanee, ,eourtship and mar
riage are hardly eqaalledin hiato-
Try. II seems that the bridegroom
lis d resident Of Michigan, where
he lived with bis mother. About
a week since he had q dream. in
which be found himself at Fremont
|t5irty miles east Of this city, whero
he met bis futnre partner; 10 tho
person Of o young lady whom no
bad never seen with the natural
eye; he courted and married her,
took her to his Michigan home,
where they raised q family of
children, and lived 10 see o third
generation Of ehildfen added q
their family.
Telling this visiohto his mott
or, and encouraged by her, he tho
next day set out for Fremont,
where, after two or three days
search, he met in the Postofice tho
face 90 indelibly photographed
on bis memory, and, at once made
known TO her the nature OF his
dream and object of his visit. At
first somewhat startled by the
strange announcement, she soon
com mprehended the situation, and
was by no means displeased with
it Finally, she referred the mat
ter to her parents, who aceeeded
to the remarkable proposition, and
on Friday last the strange uDien
was copsammated according to the
laws Of Ohio, and the happy BRIDE
groom started homeward the next
day with his young bridc.
Those who saw the couple at
Fremont and on their way hither,
say that they bore every appear.
ance ofintelligence Of and worth, and
gave promise of great happiness
and usefulness. There seems to
be no room for doubt as 10 tho
truthiulness of the above relation,
and, taken altogether, 1t is proba-
bly, the most remarkable courtship
aud wedding on record.--To
Commercial.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-04
STEAM SHovEL.-Hundreds O

STEAM SHovEL.-Hundreds OF
citizens visited the steam shovel
yesterday, and watched its opera
lions in digging a roadway along
side the canal for tho Hooking
Valley railroad. The manner in
which it 'scoops" up old mother
earth, aud loads her upou the cars
for removal, is wonderful. The
street cars run in such q manner
as to accommodate visitors. The
point cf interest is about ono
square north and one square west
Of the City Park Columbus Jour-
nal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-04
-WHILEY. RROTMERs,

nEALERs IN HARpw ARE, COMPRISING
y Mechanics e Tools, Saddler's Goods, Under
takers Trimmi ngs, Carriage Makers Stock,
Cutlery OF all descriptions, Agricultural lm-
second door from Columbus street corner,
Lanca pter. Ohio. feb. 27, '6s-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-04

A statisticien has figured out the
arabic land in the United States.
IL amounts to -ffy-two million
farms of one hundred and sixty
acres each, or eight billion three
hundred and twenty millions
acres.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-04
r. n. RTLLTNGHURST,

A GENT FOR WHEELER AND WILSON'S
~ AND HOWE'S SEWING MACHINES,
Maohine Findngs-Sheet Mnsic and lnstruc'
tion Booes; all the latest Newspapers and Pc
rioiicals from the East and the West.
Four doors West ofthe Hooking Valley Ma
tional Bank, Lancaster, Ohio. feb.2i, '6S-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-04
~. a. GEBEtEIN.

Clr0por, and ne alor In PrOvisions,
VIFruits, Coniectionery, Nuts, Raisins, Figs,
Oltron, Sauces. Pickles; Catawba and other
Native Wines, Importer OF Rhine Wine and
IIe. ftoc Ale, Cincinnati Lager Beer, &c., 40;
Main street, Lancaster, Ohio, one door East
ofHoeking Valley National Bank.
Feb. y, 1eoe--ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-04
]. M. CREED,

DEALER AT wHoLE5ALEAND RETAIL,
u in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned
GoodN, TobacGos, Cigars, Provisions, native
and foreign Wines, Confectionery Toys, &c.,
Main street. Lancaster. Ohio, opposite Hook
ing Valley National Bank.
All kinds ofoountry Produce Wanted. Goods
Islirarad kn Fob. 27, N68c-lY
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-04
u. A. HEM.
Manufacturer and Dealer

Manufacturer and Dealer in
SADDLES, BRIDLEs, HARNESS,
Il and all kinds OF Riding and Driving Equip
ments, Main street. Lancaster, Ohio, j. N.
Llttle's old stand.
Work done TO order, and repairing done
noAtly and promptly,
Feb. ~, I8be-tY.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-04
A. .RRENNEmAN

DooI.sclIer and statioDer, Main
HN street. lancaster, Ohio, one door west OF
TaIlmadg ge Honse Entrance. School Books'
Rlank Rooks, Miscellaneous Books, Pictures
Gold Pens. Envelopes, Inks, slates, and Sl"-
tionery ofal llSnds. feb. 2'' oo-H
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-04

The common sunhower grows tc
the height of thirty feet in Ariso.
MIA Territory.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-04
IOMN WORM & SON,

NMnnufacturers OF Tin, Copper and
w sheet.Iron Ware, and Dealer in Stoves,
OR es. Sugar Kettles, Kitchen and House.
ho'd Wares. &c -
Kaufman Building, one door West Of wide
stairway. feb. 27, 1sCs-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-04
a MISERABLE LIFE

Is that OF the dyspeptic. why suffer when Ro-
backs Blood Purlder aud Blood Pills will sure
Is cure youi They can be obtained nom any
druggist, Sold BY q. Beck, Druggist, Lam
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-04
GEORGE CARTER,

[succEssoR TO RoBERT rIELDISc.l
was on handat the old stand gdoosswese o.
of Hats. Caps, Umbrellas, Carpet
saeks. Gents Collars, suspenders, and varI ons
articles m the Notion line. lie also keeps ior
sale the celebrated nep Excelsior Burning rta'a'
Cali and see ts operation. lApHl y oo-iy'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-04
FOR SALE.

N A HOUSE and lot on the corner
A n ofchestnut Street and Broad
IslSIIl5i Alley. The house is q neat brick
lssss In good repair-Cistern, Stable,
iS.s.il lI..S FruitTrees and shrubbery on the
Also Ave vacant lots--tbree fronting on High
street, andtwo on Walnut street.
Early possession Of the house can be had.
: For price and terms apply to- ,mroy
April %. 1868, II. CIV. BLAIRE.