davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-11

FOR ST0CKToN.-An insane man named
Joseph Coreco, aged % years, committed by
Judge Rising Of the First Judicial District
Court in Storey county, upon the testimony
of Dr.. Wake Eryarly, was Yesterday for
warled by TIE Secretary Of State, in charge
of Mark N. GaiEo, to Stockton. The in
sane man was very violent, and Of a homo
eidal tendency. His insanity is supposed to
he caused by an injury to his head. 1t is
not hereditary, and the man was strictly tenn
psrate previous 20 the attack, which is the
ma
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-11

THE Auction SALE To-MoRRow.-Mr.
Cormack will sell very desirable lot of fur
niture at 10 o'clock A. NJ. to morrow. In
clud I'd in the articles for sale are complete
sets of parlor, dining-room, bedroom and
kitchen furniture. A rare chance to secure
iirst-class articles on favorable terms. See
advert sement.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-11

THE PANORAMA OF SCENES IN IRE
LAND, on exhibition at the Carson Theater,
last evening, attracted a good audience
OF conference.-the rain during the early part
OF the evening preventing a numerous at
tendance Of ladies. The scenes are excellent,
and the description that accompanies them
historical and pleasing. The programme
viii be repeated this evening. and should be
witnessed by all who failed to attend last
evening.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-11

In JUsTICg Court, yesterday, before Judge
Waltz: State VS.. John Krager; grand lar
ceny held to answer in the sum Of $4,000.
State VS.. NJ. Mastny assault and battery 4;
complaint filed by f. d. Straus.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-11

A FANCY Dress PARTY. Present and
former pupils of the Sierra Seminary, with
their parents and friends, are requested to
meet a. the school room this afternoon at
three o'clock, to confer in regard to a re-
union and fancy dress party or Christmas
eve
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-11
THE DAILY APPEAL.

Acting GOVERNOR SUNDERLAND has
commissioned Christopher c. Batterman.
Captain Francis NJ. Thayer, Cd Lieut., and
VIM. H. Brady, Brev. Cd Lieut., officers in
the National Guard in Storey county.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-11
TAKE NOTICE.!

4 LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE LATE
n firm Of NUNCKTON 4 WARMER are
questcd tc call and settle Immediately. II. II.
BENCE is hereby authorized to collect any in
debteduess and receipt for the same.
GEO. MUNCKrON.
Carson City, Nov. 18th, 1865. nI9.n
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-11

LETTER FROM WHITE PISE.-Mr. Z. L.
Stern of Gold Hill has received letter
from John White, formerly President of the
Virginia Miners Union, from which we ex-
tract the following. The letter is printed in
the News, and is dated Treasure City, Dec.
9Th:
Work seems plenty at s. per day. The
prices of provisions are as follows Flour,
SlS to $50 per 100 bis; butter. 81 ; potatoes
l6 to Is cents coffee, 62t cents, and other
things in proportion. There is 10 boarding
CT lodging house in town. Lumber is 1925
per thousand feet, and four-horse teams
command $50 TO $40 per day for working
Hay is Is cents and barley l2l cents per
pound. Lots in the center Of the town. % by
100 feet in size are worth from $500 to 81 500
each. 1t only costs fifty cents to locate
claim, and two days work holds it for year.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-11

CHANGED HIS BASE. - The Marysville
Appeal says chat Thomas B. Merry, well
sporting reporters on this coast, is engaged
in teaching school at Millville, Shasta coun-
".
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

The ADJrUANT GENERALS RE-
PoRr.-Frgn advance sheets of the
report Of the Adjutant General Of
Ohio, We gather the following in
teresling facts and statistics. Tho
correspondence Of the Office is de-
creasing, though on an average
27l letters have been received
daily during the past year. The
collections made by tho Office dur
ing the past twelve months amount
10 nearly four hundred thoueand
dollars. There were received from
Col. Taylo. later Commissioner Of
Soldiers Claims. 4,036 claims, OF
which 39S were settled at the dste
Of tie report, and 3,G3S still reS
minded nnadjusted. In regard IS
veteran credits, there are 712 vet
eraus in the State entitled to such
bounty. OF these 149 were cred
tied TO the State at largo, is were
indefinitely credited, and 545 were
received too late TO be applied on
any quota. There remain entitled
to bounty from the State yet un-
paid $50 veterans, for the payment
ofwhose claims there will be re-
quired s55, 200.
The war claims OF Ohio against
the United States amount to ST14,-
COSTS. The militia claims of the
State against the General Govern
ment, ameunt to S274,924 A. It
has been found that very few of
the claims tor property taken dur
ing the Morgan raid can be sustain
ed, and those persons who are send
ing petitions TO the present Legis-
lature Tor law TO authorize tho
pay ment Of these claims might as
well save their iRk and paper
The sales Of ofdnance property
! during the fiscal year amounted 10
| Sl6,326 53. Thd8 are still between
three and four thousand infantry
arms in the hands of tho National
Guards. These are being collected
as fast as possible by tho Adjutant
General. Gin. Ga-,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
Established 1925.


A. D Richardson, writing TO the
New York Tribune, from Fort
Kearncyj after having travelled By
the Overland Coach from Atciis On
to that point, thus gives bis renew
ed impression Of Kansas after an
absence Of ionr years:
The green prairies of Kansas,
roiting like gentle sweIls of the
ocean, starred aud gemmed with
flowers, aud threaded by dark belts
OF timber which mark the wind.
ing streams, are Joy forever 1bs
let black soil appears falhomless
Where the rain has en-: rayines
twenty feet, The same rich loan is
found at the bottom. In the val.
leys, | nave seen the grass 80 high
that men riding opon tall hors 8
were quite hidden from view, at
the distance Of a icw'yards.
In the wooded East, the pioneer
iound clearing away The forest an d
making farm the labor of two
generations. Here, the settler
plows up the rich sward, plants
corn upon il the same day; that
season raises a partial crop, aud
the next produces from fifty to one
hundred bushels TO the acre.
During the four years since /
saw them last, thousands If acres
OF The prairies have been plowod
and cultivated; and the farm hou.
ses have assumed an older, plea.
santer, and moro homelike air.
Still, the absence OF trees pains
the eye. There is no excuse for ii
10 a region where the cotton wood, /,
in five years from the seed, viii
grow TO q diameter Of five or six
inches; and the locust nearly as
fast.
There is a curious logical con
nection between Civilization and
BAN. Indians say that the white
men Invariably brings rain with
him. Thirty years ago, the Mis-
soufians living on the bank of the
river, IN sight Of what is now in
Kansas, deemed it uninhabitable on
account Of the drouth and those
who still survive declare that il
Was then almost a rainless climate.
All remember the great Kansas
drouth of seven years ago, ,-and the
general fear then prevailing that
the new State was loo dry for sue
cessial farming. The great crops
and increasing rain Of the inter.
vening seasons, have quito dispel.
led that apprehension among the
settlers themselves.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
The AIabama Claims.

Rccently quite anintercSting de-
bate took place in the British Par
lament on the Alabama claims.
A number Of prominent men took
part in the debate aud the general
tone of what was said was such as
to give satisfaction 10 Americans.
1t was generally conceded that our
views upon the questions at issue
were correct and very strong
desire was expressed that these
claims might be settled soon. Ii
is certain that England will have
to pay for the damage done by the
Aiabamaand other rebel privateers
built in that country and the
quicker it is done tho botter, as
such settlement will remove Q
great cause of irritation between
tho two countries aud it is certain
that tho United States will not
forever allow these claims to re-
main unsettled.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

CATHOLICISM AND Colon The
Catholic Telegraph, edited by
Archbishop Purcell, Cincinnati, o.,
says that tho Rev. DR.. Boynton
"has actually SO far recedcd from
the standard OF perfection, .as 10
refuse church membership 10 per,
sons Of color, and. even TO deny
them permission TO attend his
church in Washington" II adds:
."0nly in the Roman = Catholic
Church is found true practical re-
ligious equality. There no dis
tinction because Of race, or color, OF
nationality is made or permitted
This is demonstrated ut The Pro
pagaudain Rome, on whose bench
es, on terms Of perfect equality
sit clerical students from all quar-
ters Of the globe, representing all
existing races and colors. An
Ethiopian last yearcarricd of one
Of the highest prizes il this in.
stitution."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

We have frequently called
attention ofthe 1s=gislattra to
serious defect IN tie Tax lat
watch greatly diminlshes tho
mount Of personal property re
turned annnnlly for taxaiion, an
this rcsullsfFom that feature ol ibs
present law which requires money
and credits on hand at CERTAIN
day--being, we believe, the drs'
Monday in Apfi.--to be returned
The result Of this IL, that the peo
pie prepare for their tax rct1fus.
invest their moneys temporarily
in Government bonds, and as soon
astheir returns arc made, recon
vert their securities into Money.
Tins. il Is found that people or
the first of'April hold a lorge a
mount OF Governmcnt securities
which are exempt from taxation,
ard very little money.
This defect in tho law en- be
'rcmedied By a simple amendment
REQUIRING returns Of the average
amount OF Government securities
and money on hand, as is dono In
the case of stocks Of merchandise.
People can Dot so well prepare
twelve times year Tor such re-
turns as they can once a year.
The Legislature need not wait
for general revision Of the tax
Law in order to cnrethis evil. The
time is now close at hand when
returns are to be made, and tho
law should be amended immedi-
ately, so as to cover The returns Of
this year. Under n decision of tho
Superior Court Of this city. green.
backs as well as Government bonds
are exempt from taxation, and
preparations are already making
TO convert everything in the shape
Of money into either greenbacks
or Government. bonds. The State
and municipal corporations thus
lose largely IN taxes, which loss, Of
course, falls upon people who Eavo
no money thus to shift.
The Legislature should act upon
this at once. The evil is great
and growing one. This business
Of dodging the taxes is not credit
able; bot il is done without viola.
ling the letter cf the law, although
it does violate its spirit. The Leg.
islature may thus take q very de-
eided step in-the line Of equal tax.
alton, about which we bear SO much
and the public will watch with in
lcrest the course Of that body in
this matter.-Cin. Gaz.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
Liberia is agitated by tho suff.

Liberia is agitated by the suff-
rage question: At present, only
those possessing a very visible ad :
mixture of African blood, are ad
mitted to citizenship buta party
has lately arisen which proposes,
as measure of Justice, to enlarge
the area of freedom by enfranchis-
ing tho .downtrodden white trash.
The conservatives strongly oppose
so fragrant a departure from the
ancient landmarks of the Consti-
tuition, and contend that there is
nosafety, socially or politically
except in maintaining the repub-
lie as it was made by its founders
strictly a eolored mans govern
ment.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

In areceut lecture delivered in
Philadelphia, Du Chaillu thus de-
scribcs the dI Iesscs Of negroKlng
and Court with whom he met in his
travels in Africa:
"King Diopo was dressed in n
swallow-tailcd coat, about the style
our grandfathers wore, and that
he must have procured from some
traveller, and nothing else besides.
His Prime Minister had on awhitc
shirt, one sleeve lost, and which
could not have been washed for
two years, and nothing else. Tie
second head man had a neck tie on, T.,
and nothing else! The third high
man had hat on, and nothing
else! Another one Of the suite,
wore a pair of shoes, and nothing
else After the King ard his
Minister, came his wives. His
chief wife carried an umbrella, and
Wore nothing else besides"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26


The washerwomens milIehium
is at hand. 1t is coming from
Down East" and has got as fax
us CleyeIInd in the direction for.
merIy taken by the @Star of En-
pire." An Eastern gentleman has a
patent for it; and itccnsists prih-
cipally ola piece Of tin. This in-
expensive article, perforated, is
lifted as a sort of false bottom in a
common boiler used for washing,
Beneath it are placed soap and wa
ter; above il the clothes to be
clcapsec. From either end Of this
bottom rises a curved tin tube, 80
shaped that the streams of water
coming up through them pour into
the middle of the boiler. This be-
ing placed upon u stove, the heat
produces expansion Of the water
at the bottom, which pours ul
through the tubes and falls on thC
clothing. The suction from below
draws the water downward through
the goods, makinga constant cir
cult Of boiling suds drawn through
the mcshcs Of the fabric TO be wash
cd. All that is necessary to b,
done after this, is 70 remove Ga,
clothes, whom they arc clean. Tn,
machine runs ilseli.-CA. Com
mercidt.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
From the Evening Post.
The Old Lighthouse.
BY MRS. /. /, pEMINo.

The old log.honse. the swailo9s nook,
with thoughtful care bestowed;
The rustic bridge. the babblng brook,
The psnstock by the road;
The maple trees where every moln.
The birds sang DER and DER;
Tho golden ears ofripened corn,
That hung beside the door. z
The little window oYer.gfown
With honoysnckles gay,
Through which the sunbeams brightly shone
Through halfthe summer day;
The son low hum OF wildwood bees
Among the garden flowers;
Tho music ofthe rustlng leaves
That woke the passing hours;
The porch whore roses fondly cling,
The door that opened widei
Tho wooden latch, the leather string.
That always hung outside,
The widespread hearth and easy chair,
The picture on tho wall;
The haired father sitting thers.-
All, yes, Isee them all.
The high-pest bedstead curtained round,
Whero msther always slept;
The old oak chest, with leather bound,
Where all my clothes we're kept;
The Holy book upon the stand,
So null Of heavenly light
l1ttt
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

THE CosT OF WAR.-But few
people have an idea of the vast
quantity OF war material that was
consumed during the late rebellion
by the Union army. There were,
for instance, about 5000 cannons
and II, 900 gun carriages utterly
used up in the course of the war.
OF iron projectiles, in the shape of
shot and sholl, the quantity used
was about 100000 pounds weight;
while the amount of lead consumed
is set down in official reports al
9O,00O,0O0 pounds. The consump.
tion of gunpowder was 26,0UO,O 600
pounds.
OF musket, rifles, and other
small arms, no less than 3,400, 600
were destroyed or rendered use
less in the service; while over O.
100000 sets Of complete accoutrc-
ments disappeared the same way.
Besides the bulk of gunpowdcr
above mentioned, about !, 900, ,0O0,-
900 caytidges were consumed, and
II larger number OF percussion caps
These are but few items in the
total expense ofcopducting a large
war, and are estimates of the North.
ern army only. The consumption
of material in the navy was great
in proportion. Itwould be difficult
to make correct estimate of the
total cost, to North and South, ol
maintaining armies and navies
from the beginning to the close o.
the war, and the estimate, whcr
made, would be so enormous as tC
. appear absolutely incredible tc
\ th, 50 who are unaccustomed to such
calculations.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

In certain family not long since,
a pair oftwins made their appear
ancc and as a matter of course,
were shown to thoir little sister Of
four years, Now, it so happened
that whcnever rather prolific
cat of the household had kittens,
one of them ofcourse the prettiest-
was saved, and the rest drowned
When the twins were shown the
child by their happy father, little
Nj looked at them long and
earnestly, and at length, putting
her little finger.tip on the check OF
one of them, looked up, and said
with all the seriousness possible.-
"Papa, Think re'H sdre this one"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

The Galveston News says that
since the war many Texan cattle
have sold as low as 81 and at an
average Of sl2, in currency, per
head in New Orleans. 1t costs s6
IN currency to get them TO New
Orleans. and about 81 Is more 10
have them sold, making 81 10.
leaving the dFovsr IS in currency
for his trouble and timo. The men
who raise the cattle seem TO have
been overlooked in this eomputa-
tion.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

A French woman who lost one
OF her eleven sons. ehafered with
the undertaken about the psice Of
the bnriaI. saying: "Now, look
berc, sir, you mnsn't be too bard
with me. | shall be u good Gus.
toner. / have got ten children
more"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

In view Of tho recon. statement
Of tho New York World that Gen
eral Grant is not a church going
man, il is worth while to recall the
fact that he is not only a regular
attendant at the Wesleyan Chapel,
but gave $4,000 toward the Me-
tropolitan Methodist church now
being erected at the capital.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

In Fall River, Massachusetts,.
Wednesday. Luther Fords horse
reached his head through bole in
the upper floor over his manger, to
steal some hay, but twisted his
head so he could not get it down
again; and in the morning was
found hanging dead. Honesty is
tho best policy.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

A Mnssillon firm has received an
order from a Philadelphia house
for five hundred reapers and NOV
ers. The same frm expects to
build, The coming season, twenty.
Eve hundred mowers and reapers
and eight hundred thrcshers.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

In the Ohio Legislature, a few
days since, Christopher Hughes,
Esq, of Butler county, a sturdy
Democrat, delivered speech in
which the following passage &C
cured:
81 WOULD RATHER TRUST THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN POLITICAL
MATTERS THAN COP ALMIGHTY"
Mr.. Chris. Hughes expects to go
to Congress next tall.-T Toledo
Blaze.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

The Democracy growl because
Wade, who has apparent personal
interest in the result of the i'm
parchment trial, was permitted to
sit thereon. They do not tell their
readers however, that he offered
to pair off during the trial with
Senator Patterson, the President S
son,in-law, and that Patterson re-
fused. Let them give Patterson q
rn.-ZdneSpiHe Courier.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

A letter from Sltka says that
though the thermometer indicates
a temperature fifteen degrees be.
low zero, tho Indians come out of
their lodges in the morning and
plunge into the water like so many
eoaLs. !. As
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

The chap dcservcdly won his
bet, who, in company, when every
one was Dragging of his tall rela
tions, wagered that he himself, had
a brother twelve feet high. lie
had, he said, two half brothers,
each measuring six feet"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
The Committee says;
Ohio state Fairs.
The Columbus Journal says

The Columbus Journal says:
In 1850, whom the FIRST State
Fair was held, the grounds con-
tanned only ten acres. In 1867
ffly acres we're not sufficient.
Fourihousand dollars were expcnd.
ed in fitting up the grounds for the
first fair, and last year it required
an expenditure Of $4,000 The
state Board hss aSSjs as X, III - issvis.s ',ss
&c tho pfsmip 4 % . y Z ,,ss,s ,,'s
"a, ana csssoll. ii sisssid " 4 81, 81 IS
March 1 & le1b.-tN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

One Of the principal hotels IN
San Francisco has 600 TO 200 reg
ular dodgers, | 200 10 .1.400 daily
boardcrs, and library OF nearly
5000 volumes.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

A number OF Germans lately
hired to go into Woodford.connty,
Kentucky, 20 work, have already
tired Of their bargain, and are on
"baekto America The
Lexington Statesman says they
that they were treated
too much Ike negrons
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
a BARGAIN.

uJHE undersigned will selt the TAN
YAH ID in Rqyalton, Faffed county, o.,
al a great bargain. s'rhe yard consists ofeome
10 ~ ify watts, 4 large bark shad, with mill and
finishing shop, ali under new roof-togothsr
with anice frame building IN good repair, with
large stable, corr crib,wood and carriage house,
we'll and cisteru, fine young thrlity orchard;
Tha nrouertyis all nclosed with anew hoard
lance Possession given immediately. Thisis
one Of the best locations in the county for q
waiI conducted taunory. Please enquire OF
Ternes Pratt, Esq. Lancaster, Ohio, or the sub
scriber LILLIAN ". L.NI1. NIEm nr 49,
March 10, ls6s.2w Royalton, ONO.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
y II. M. CREED,

NEALER AT wHoLEsALEAND RETAIL,
In staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned
ds. T3baceos, Cigars, PROVISIONS, native
~ kIoreign Wines, Confectionery, Toys, &C.,
n strect, Lancaster. Ohio, opposite Hook
S|IuaIiey National Hank.
AN kinds ofCountry Produce Wanted. Goods
vered, &C. Feb. q, Vs-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
[wmILEY. RROTIIERS,

atLERs IN HARD wa RE, COM PRlsING
deehanic' s Tools, saddler's Goods, Under
erss Trhnmihgs, Carriage Makers stock,
lcrv OF all descrintions, Agricultural I'M
MA acor rom Columbus street oorner,
Easter, OHIO. leV'1o
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

A punning exchange says the
point al tissue between the Presi
dent and General in Chief may be
thus briefly stated:
You lie!' said Mr. Johnson.
Ulysses Grant.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26

11s. voN RONMOlssT,

M RENTIsT. Every Operation ia
Dental Surgery carefully and sk'Dflly
esfformed. Artificial teeth Inserted in the
sst manner
Rooms in second story ofArst building East
'feity Hall. Mainstreet, Lancaster, OHIO.
I. Fob. ~, 'Gs-lY
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
'TENItY 3. mUNrEIt, A'et

ranufacturer ind wholesale and
II Retail DeAler IN Uigars, Tobacco, Pines,
q North side Main street, Laneaster, Ohio
door West First National Bank,
FENh 9T iag---lv .lI..l Is 81. "a. ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
IOMN WORk q SON,

NEnnufacturers OF Tin, Copper ana
lVN sheet.Iron Ware, and Dealer in Stoves,
Grsies. Sugar Kettles, KAchen and House,
hold Wares. &cg tr ftf
North aide Main street, Lancaster, Ohio,
Kaufman Building, ono door West OF wide
stairway. feb. 27, lSGs-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
S1M. a. GEBELEIN,

~, and Deaior In Proviniens,
40. ConfeetionSry, Nuts, Baisins, ~ IS,
n. Sances. pickles; catawha and other
Atlve Wines, lnpofsef o knIne,t VINE pos.,a ahc
hdf pure Foreign WlGes. az rupn,s Reer ~ s sc
" tte-et lancaster, Ohio, one door East
Il Il III, N : valley National Bank
= 'S5 4 es0-iy "a 4 - w. .,sss y y