davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-25

The SUNDAY CREsCENT.-The Sunday Ores
uNT, in all respects is paper which we offer
e creditable to the literature and journalistic
enterprise of New Orleans. Filled with the
latest news by telegraph and mail, with in
teresting local events, with miscellany of
literary contributions original and selected,
and with the latest financial and commercial
intelligence, it is paper which we
offer to the public with entire con-
fdence in its being acceptable. The
Sunday CRESCENT being carefully and leisurely
read, is paper the advantages of advertising
In which are so apparent that nothing further
on the subject need be said.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-25

PERSONS who propose being absent from
the city during the summer, can have the
Daily or Weekly CRESCENT sent to them by
leaving their address at this Office.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-25

The radicals are beginning to show signs of
alright at the immense numbers of Democrats
that are coming forward to sustain the glori-
Gus cause.
a." To count their numbers were 10 count the sands
That ride in whirlwinds the parch'd Lybian air,
Or waves, that when the blust' ring North EN-
brOils the Baltic,
Rer tha psIr
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-25

We are indebted to Senator KELLOGG for a
copy Of the REPORT of j. Ross Browne on
the mineral resources of the States and Ter
r'torles west of the Rocky Mountains" sent
us under his congressional frank.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-25
Improved
SOUTHERN PETROLEU ; TO
JERvEY's PATENT.

The PETROLEUM STOVES bake and cook bett|
quicker than any other Stoves without smoke DUST
imp easant Odor
The Stove can be seen daily in operation It all hol
Johnsten's Lunch Stand, IN the Merchants E1chs1
also Al the establishment. No los Magazine street.
Oil fol Stoves ct IS cents per gallon.
JOS. r. DE MAI
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-25
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
FRANK r. BLAIR,
OF MISSOURI,


Electors for the state at Large;
Ex-G0yBRNOR R. O. wICKLIFFs, Of West FeliciSnaA
ISAIAH GARRETT. Of OuachitA
ALTERNATEs:
JAMES p. FRBRET, Of Jefferson.
JUDGE J. n. LEA, Of Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-25
National Democratic Ticket.

FoR PRESIDENT:
HORATIO SIC YMOUR,
OF NEW YORK.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-25
The Blair knights,
The Seymour Kaights.

The following gentlemen are the officers of
the Seymour Knights: John s. Tully, presi-
dent; Ben. F. Chambers, vice-president; Leon
Haas, Jr., secretary; Edw. Lilienthal, treasu-
rer; Maj. Robert j. Duffy, marshal; Felix Lee
gendre, P. Y. Ducros, assistant marshals.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-19
josh BlnIngs on the FToT.
Josh Billings replies toa CORES.
pondent in this wise:

Josh Billings replies toa CORES,
pondent in this wise.
"BenEolio." In writing for YOU
an analysis Of the frog, must con.
Tess that l have copied the whoN
thing rer0tus adliberatiRg, from the
works ov q celebrated French wri-
ter ov the 10th century.
The frog is in the first place .
tadpole, and body and tail without
coming to a head.
lie travels in pond holes, by
the side Of turnpike, and Is ac-
celebrated by the activity Of his
'alei which wIggles with uncom.
men limbernoss and vivaoiLy. By
and by, before long. pretty soon,
in few days, bis tale Is no more
and legs begin 10 emerge from the
south END OF the animal, and from
the north al the same timo, may be
seen disposition to head ont.
In this cautious way the frog ID
built and then for the first time In
his life he begins to get his head
aSuv water.
His success is now certain, and
soon. in about FIVE days more, he
may be seen sitting down on him
self BY the side Of the pond hole,
and looking at the dinner baskets
OF the children on the way to the
district school. ..-
AS the children cum more near
er, with club or chunck of brick
in his hand, TO swott him With, he
rares upon his hind legs and enters
the water head fust, without open
ing the door.
thus the frog does business for
a spell Nv time, ttli he gets tn be
2l, and then his life IE more rami-
fed.
Frogs have Q natures, ground
and water, and IL as free from sin
as an oyster.
/ never knew frog tu hurt any
body who paid his honest dues.
don't recollect whether q frog
has eny before legs or not, and if
he don't it amt nobody's business
but the frogs. !.
. Their bind legs are used for re.
freshments, bat the rest won't pay
for catin.
A frog is the only person who
can live in we'll aud not get
tired.
The bull frog is the boss Of the
puddle, and hasa log to sit on,
over on the other side Of the pud-
die, and talks to the rest ofthe frogs,
way down bis throat 80 that yon
can't understand more than half he
sez: he IL generally a Cross, lazy
old devil, all over wartz.
This is all there ia worth know
in about the frog, except that they
kc,ch flies in fly time, and in win
ter by ireezin up solid.
?. 81 have endeavored tu
translate mi aulher cluss, but it liz
tuff to render all his buties into
our tung without bustin the sense.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-19
Established 1926.

gantic and indispntsble With
perhaps 900 legal vofers in the four
there are 1876 names registered; ana
ibey.refarR an actual majority foI
John T. Hotman Of 1896. or iwep,y )
more than the whole number 0I
names on q registry already doubl'
ed by frand."
Mr. Greeley said, in his speech a,
the Union Club rooms:
"The election jnst passed showed
tha, singular result-that whereas
not only throughout the rural dis
tricts Of the Union, except where
collusion OF frard vitiated the vote
there had ,been largely increased
Republican vote, but there had
been, also, q similar increase in the
cities as we'll. Except in cities
like New Orleans, where voters
were repclled by threats Of assus.
sination, tho vote parnIcIled that
given in tho country for the Re
publican candidates. 1t was 80 al
Boston, San Francisco, PhiladoI
phia. Cleveland, and all the cities,
with one exception. New York
and its suburbs were the only
exceptions to this rule. Buffalo
had been redeemed, and so with
Rochester and u majority Of the
cities of this State. The vote oi
New Jersey was carried against
Grant by the county Of Hudson,
on our border, and in the belt Of
townships surrounding New York
we saw the same thing, and nothing
like it any where else in the Union
where the people were allowed to
vote. Now York City and her
suburbs stood out in giaring con.
trast to all the rest OF the cities ol
the Union"
Tho exceptional case Of New
York and Hudson County, New
Jersey, is the result Of fraud and
the fraud which controlled THRU.
nine electoral rOtes was the strength
Of the New York ring. 1t was
what they depended npon all the
while. 1t was the root OF their as.
surance that New Yorks choice
must be the choice OF the Demo.
cratic Convention, for the ring
could not be expected to do cheat.
ing enough to carry thirty nine
electoral votes for u Westcrn Dem
ocrat, Pcndleton for instance. 1t
is most fortunate thing that the
thirty.nine electoral votes caused
by the frauds Of the New York
ring do not affect the general re.
suit. If they had done So, the sit.
uation would have been difficult
and dangerous. The Republicans
of New York must hunt down the
scoundrels, expose their tricks, and
advertise them thoroughly, spar
ing no pains to make investigation
thorough, and to have upon it actor
that will be effective. There il
nothing else that they can do nov
OF equal Importance.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-19
The Far Value Of Brains.

Working as an ordinary hand
in u Philadelphia ship-yard was a
man named John l.. Knowlton.
His popularity was, that while 9TH
ers Of his class were at alehouses,
or indulging in o joli6cation, he
was incessantly engaged in study
ing upon mechanical combina-
tlous. One Of his companions Sc
cured a poodle dog, and spent six
months in teaching the quadruped
to execute jig upon it's hind legs.
KnowIton spent the same period
IN discovering some method by
which be could saw out ship tim
ber in q beveled form. The 6rss
man taught his dog to dance
knowlton, in the same time, dis
covered a mechanical combination
that enabled him to do in two
hours the work that would occupy
= dozen men, by q slow and laborI-
ous process, an entire day. That
saw is now in use in all the ship
yards OF the country. 1t cuts a
beam TO curved shape as quickly
as an ordinary saw-mill saw rips
up straight plank. Knowlton
continued his experiments. He
took no part in parades or target
skootings, and in a short time af-
terward be secured a patent for
machine that turns any material
whatever into perfectly spherical
torn. He sold portion of his pa
tent for sum that is equivalent
to a fortune. The machine is now
iu operation in this city cleaning
off cannon balls for the Govern
ment. When the balls come from
the mold their surface is incrusted
and the ordinary process of
smoothing was slow and veari-
some. This machine almost in an
instant, and with mathematical
accuracy. peels It to the surface of
the metal, at the same time smooth.
ing out any deviations from the
perfect form. The same plain, un-
assuming man has invented bor-
ing machine, that was tested in the
presence of a number of scientific
gentlemen. 1t bored at the rate
of twenty two inches an hour,
through a block Of granite, with a
pressure Of but three hundred
pounds upon the drill. A gentle
man present offered him ten thou
, sand dollars upon the spot for o
: part interest in the invention, in
, Europe, and the offer was accepted.
The moral of all this is, that peo-
! pie who keep on studying are sure
. 10 achieve something. Mr..
: Knowltou doesn't consider him.
t self by any means brilliant, bat if
once inspired with an idea, he pur-
sues it until he forces ID into tan
! gible shape. II everybody would
!, follow copy, the world would bo
/ less filed with idlers and the
= streets with grumblers and NAL
n ..---
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-19
Confession of English Hostility
to the United States.
From the London Star. October % ]

from the LONDON star, OctoOer -
At the close of an address deliv.
cred October 19 by Mr.. Roebuck
NJ. P, TO the Workmcn of Messrs.
Rodgers & Sons, of Sheffield
Mr.. Wilmot said he wished to
put a question: of great importance,
not only to Sheffield, but the com
munlty at large. lie should like
to ask Mr.. Roebuck if he did not
use his utmost endeavors in the
American conflict to bring about
a war between this country and
the United States. in order TO pro
mote the shareholders rebellion.
/ Mr.. Roebuck--Sir, if You will al
low mo, / will go through that mat.
ter completely. The American
rebellion broke out. and all !
did was---and | had the sane.
ton of q large meeting in
ShelIlold-- cheers AS even was
met together--all | asked was
that We should acknowledge the
Southern States as sovereign and
Independent States. Hear, hear,
and cheers. Nov, 1 will tell you
distinctly, [ will make frank
breast OF it, and you sbaII not mis-
take mo. My belief is that the
American pooph by and by will
be so numerous that they will be
oil powerful among mankind.
have ever tound--I beg you to lis
ten and think upon what | say
have ever found that persons o
despotic power--that is, of uncon
trolled power--do not use tha
power as they ought TO do. NJ,
object was to prevent the Unitec
States from having that immense
uncontrolled power, and | said
"Hcro is tho opportunity; We cnr
take it with perfect safety NJ
war would have followed-ther,
the gentlemen made n mistake
"Hore is an opportunity; acknowl
edge these States just as Americ'
acknowledged Hungary when sh'
was in rebellion against Austria
we have tho sanction of American
example, acknowledge the exis!
ence OF those States" Tho mo
ment that acknowledgment hat
come, away would have gone tn
blockade of the shores of America
There would have been an end Il
the American civil var, very much
| believe, to the benefit OF tn
separate States themselves; an
, if that had beon done, | believe
that mankind would have receiv
cd an immense benefit.
Gentlemen, il you will permi
me, will tell you a story. Aftc
that meeting III Paradise square,
y went back to London, and in a da
, or two it was a necessity OF tn
! case--for member Of Parliamen
1 there is often thatynecessit-t
wait upon the Prime Minister. d
, waited upon Lord Palmerston.-
The moment got into his room
2 he was standing writing at hi
, desk, as he always did--he turne
a round and put out his hands. 40
: said, aRoobuck, Roobuck, what
8 devilish good speech you made i
Sheffield. i said, MY lord,
n am greatly obliged To- you, an
!. aattsred, for tho kind phrase 80
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-19

Deve used about my speech
though it was rather hard one
YOU kpo"- aughterl Il am very
much natt.~ed." "Flattered?" he
said; why, an entirely OF your
opinion. but | care not officially
say g." Now, tha struck me
according 10 tho OLD woman i
phrase, all OF heap, tba, man
IN power should say to mc Openly
and without disguise that he IVES
entirely Of my opinion, and loaC
The people Of England directly lh,
opposite way. That, said I, i.
modern political morality. Laugh
ter l did my work with The gay
ana pleasant old Lord, and boweC
my way out Of his room. Now
| want 10 know if that is not &
very striking circumstance, and
that men should now come forward
and say that | did this Tor the
purpose Of creating a war to aid
the shareholders of America-I
who IN my youth had done my ut
most 10 fight the question Of black
slavery throughout the British
dominIObs, who was as hOrrified
as The gentlemen opposite can be
at the idea Of slavery, who have
really wept over the story ol
"Unclc Toms Cabin"-I, who fee
as he feels, all the misery and all
the horrors Of that situation. But
| had to look further; | had 10 look
ut the poor creatures themselves;
had to look at the destinies Of man
kind; Il | thought Tor the destinles
OF mankind that We should have
taken that opportunity Of sepcrat.
ing the United States. Aud
nobody reels this more than those
who govern the United States how
They urc surrounded with Difficult
ties; they can not heal the wouud'
which were then made; and | be
leve, il they dared to speak III,
truth, they would say they were
sorry peace was not made upon
the terms that propose.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-19
The Democratic Defeat Ex.
planned by Nasty.


planned by Nasby. ..
The veteran democratic parson
furnishes the following sagacious
explanation OF the great defeat OF
his candidates on the 81 ot Novcm-
Der: ..
81. We shood hev succeeded he'd
the Republikins nominated n man
that wuz considerably less popler
than Grant, and who wocdent hev
been able TO hold 30 many votes
rber aint no doubt nv this. He'd
they nominated u man less in fa
vor with the people, we Shood bev
he'd an easier time Nv it.
"2, He'd the Dimocrlcy nomina-
ted more popier men-them in
whom the people he'd more conf
dence--lhe result would hev been
lar better. Gov. Seymour is an
admirable candidate, but somehow
he didn't strike the popier heart.
He did all he Good 10 sUut the mas
ses. but the masses went back on
him. lie made a speech agin re
pudiashun, and in favor Nv payln
the bonds in god; aud then, that
ther shuod be no complaint from
anybody, he accepted nomination
at the hands NV regulators and
payers in greenbax But his gen
ervus nacber hez been misundcr
stood. Wat was really desire u
satisfy all styles Nv people wuz
brauded oz week.-Mrs. and vascilla
shen, and 80 he went down.
"3. Ginrai Blair hut US. l. i.
troo, we beieave in the sentiments
enunshated in the Brodhed letter
and my admirashen for him or
thcr accounts is uni oundid. | hey
all z loved him sence one meme
rable night, when | seed him take
Is drinks in SO minutes, and wall
off under it. Here" thot |, 81
my sooperior--tp him ] bow"
tried to surpass it, but | caved a
tho 18th. Ho is entirely acocpta
BILE to the South. His BrodheC
letter reflex our views precisely
Dekia Pogram's brother who live
in Alabama, knows where his mig
gers are livin, and he ardeutly de
slres the abolishln Nv the carpet
bag governments, that he may see,
EN- and redoos EN- to their norma
speer. Capt. McPelters old cavaI
ry kin be rallied at II minits notice
and he asks 10 lead EN- again a
mung the rich farmers Nv southern
Ohio and lnjcanyj and We all de
sire that the Northern men whicI
hev come down among us like 10
Gusts with their shops and faclrie
and stores. and muwin machine
and skool houses anu sich, a tryi
to elevate the Niger above Ut
she'll be hung or sent packin out u
tho country, leavln US 10 manag
things our own way. But BiaI
he shoodent hcv sed 80. H
shoodeat hev alarmed the wee
Dimocracy Nv them States whic
desire peace, and who are timid O
the subject Nv revolooshen. Blai
hurt us. His lotter was correC
but inconsiderit p.
"Our platform wuzagin us He
it bin different ~ all FERTILIZERS, W
should hov polled LorC vote
} provided, Nv course, that we he
&, different men standin onto it,
, THIS is cleer 0"..- 'a.-. .' D.
IS. The Republican platforI
' wuz agin us. He'd they made
; different platform and put othe
men onto It, their platform and me
t bein both more Objectionable
: the people, and our platform an
| our men bein both less objection
' able to the pcople-th result woo
Q hev been fur different. This
l cleer Lv..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-19
LANCASTER, OHIO, NOV. 10, 1868.
HUSKING.


The yellow Guns Of Autumn fall W.
Across the orchard and the wood:
The still air echoes every call,
The vine lies painted on the wall,
And all the naples drip with blood.
rho neighbors come from far and nenr,
And gather on the Orond barn floor,
To celebrate the ripencd year.
And strip tho huSk from ofFthe ear.
That turns to gold the farmers storo.
This Is the merry Rusking Time,
For old and young To laugh together
And voices all seen now TO chime,
AZ ifthcy hnd been set to rhyme,
On purpose for this autumn weather.
The old folks smile--and work k--And smile
To feel their blood so newly stirred;
The younger iced the yellow pile,
Hunting the red ears all the while,
Aud blush and kiss withou: a word
Children and dogs go in md out,
Sharing the ninth that over-runs;
And help the sport with many ashout,
That sends its echo es far without.
As 'twero camp oflittle Huns.
The golden corn that makes this play
A bullion bar is every ear ..r
Twas droppedins seed in early May;
And in the blazing August day
II trpened for the ensuing Year.
Twas fun to ride the horse TO plough,
And SET the scare crows In the feld
'Tis better fun to be here now,
And laugh and chat at finding how
The corn has brought generous yield.
Bring in fresh basketiuls or ears;
And let them spill about the floor;
Push on the huskIng-have no fears
But corn win grow these many years,
As corn has always grown beforel
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-19
Farm for Sale.

Y WILL sell nj private salc, the fnrm formerly
belonging to Henry Splitter, decd The iarT
ia situated seven miles northeast Of Lancaster
and contains 81 2I-4O acres. There isa good two
story brick dwelling house on 1t, good barn
cribs and other out buildings necessary to :
farm. good orchard Of grated fruit, and
good selection Of peaches and cherries. A
good well Of water, anil about twenty-five
acres of excellent timber. For terms and par
tlcnlars enquire ofthe undersigned.
June 25, lS08-tf. . l.. M sFlIbER'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-19

The Crockett (Texas) Sentinel Of
October 9th, gives the following
cheerful account Of affairs in its
neighborhood: Jefferson seems
to bo q poor place for Loyal
Leaguers. Smith is dead; Caldwell
and on,ne genus are non est. The
Ku.Klux, or some other kind Of
klux, seems determined to annihi-
late the race, A card is published
in the Jmplecute signed by over
fifty freedmen, who denounce the
League. @ Above Jefferson, in the
edge OF Davis. county, o plantation
was attacked at night, and seven
negroes were found deadthis morn
ing" q lo 1908 .aiaa0 '1i
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-19
u A. CEBELEIN
.,..~aDo.ler In Pro v visIO

Orocer, and Do"lcr n PrOvisions'
a. Frnits, Coniectiont ry, Nuts, Raislns, Figs,
Citron' sauces, Pickles; Catawba and other
Native Wines, Importer OF Rhine Wine am ana
other pure Foreign wines gS BSar he o &e.
Main street. Lancaster, 0hio, one door East
ofHockino Valley National Bank.
Feb 97, 1868--ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-19
Hollands German Bitters
Hollands German Tonic

% combination Of all The ingredients Of he Ditiers,
,gih PrREf Sdnid Cruz Rum, Orange, ETC. Il s used
pur, alcoholic smuius is required fou wiH bear in
n,ind hai Msn remedies are entirely different from,
aHy others ddrertDd the cure Of The diseases named
ts, bring scientific preparations Qf medicinal ertrdcts
,phiis e oitsrs ara p,sre deeociionS qf in soe
FORM The TONIC is decidedly one Of The most plea
sdnt aud dgresabie remedies offered 10 e public.
M id.t is exquisite is pleasure 10 take IL whle IL
EIgriuo srhiLaraiiRg and medicinal qualities hapt
eauita az, bs ka0va as he 0reatesi Of all tOaies
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-19
WMILEY, RROTNERS,

DElLERs IN HARDw ARE, COMPRISING
DMechnnic'aTool sAddlern Goods, Under
takers Trimmi ngs, Carnage Makers STOCK
C,',Iorv of ali descriptions, Agricultural I'm.
1iannnn,s tc 6c,, MIthOif Block, Main street,
pecond door from Columbus street corner,
Seoo"s sns,or obio. feb. 27, '8s-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-19

A number of capitalists in Au.
burn, New York, have purchased
10000 acres Of land, near Pilatka
Florida, and are about to colonize
it with people from that State.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-19

In Wisconsin an Indian shot an
other, was formally tried by an
Indian jury, and is TO be hanged
this week. w.r .tet,I s.srs7s +
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-19
v'ESTROPEL & EVERSOLE.

Manufacturer of and Dealers In
lVh Fursitura and Cabinet Ware Of ail kinda.
r'ndertak IN Y pronntly St.e ndod to with fine
Haarse, and all kiDda NJ Undertaking Goods
furnished mt reasonable rates.
Shop and Ware Rooms two doors East ot
Hooking Valley National Bank. Main street,
Lancaster, Ohio. feb. 81, lSh8-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-19
GEORGE RORNHEIM

ID eNdy- Made CiOthinR, Gent s,Fur-
u. NT'T INC GOODS. HATS. CARS, ne.
ShaefFer Block. one door west Of Beck Drug
Store. Main street, Lancaster, Ohio.
Feb. 7th.. .lsGs-lv Fi
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-19
II. M CREED,

DEALER ATwHoLEsALEAND REvAlhi,
in staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned
Goods, Tobaccos, Cigars, Provisions, native
and foreign Wines, Confectionery, Toys, &C.
Main street. Lancaster. Ohio, opposite HOOK
ing Valley National Bank.
.lai,vSred 40. Feb.l27, '6s-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-19
GEORGE CARTER,

:succEssoR TO ROBERT TIELDISd.l
WUas on hand ut the old stand 2doorswest NJ
III Hooking Valley National Rank, fine stock
Of Hats. Caps, Umbrellas, Carpet
sacks Gents Collars, Suspenders, and var Gus
articlesIn the Notion line lie also keeps tor
sale the celebrated neu Excelsior Burning Fluid.
Calland see its operation. [ApIil ., 'Gs.ly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-19
~ r RITIINGHURST,

A GENT FOR WHEELER AND WILSON'S
u AND HOWE'S SEWING MACHINES
Machine FIndings-shect Music and lnstruc
tion Hooks; ailthe latest Newspapers ana re-
Fourdoora West ofthe Hooking Valley Ma
,onoI Rank Lancaster, Ohio. feb. 27' 'OS-Iy
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-19
HeCARTER,

@EALER in Corn, Oats, Coal, Lime. fresh
ground Cement, Salt, Groceries. 40. Cor
nor Main and Canal stre.tT, opposite Brewery
Aua. 81, '5S-ly.