davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-04-30
Stop!! unD aufgepaBt!!
Nena uub Spes @urseIrebeml

Men3 uno SDeS 0Sur3elrebenl
rnter allen ebeniprten baben @ aud befes Sabr bic Sses
unb Sens Seebns am been bepdbrt. dbrenb Bic gaap>
bd unb pe anbere Sprn weber bem Neblttau anse.
srien unb Der Gdulnb spenbs sr6rt nurben nb be
ent unb rea Seblins been beihen ylaeen nnbrtrt
sebltsben unb bre Bldtr nb sst nod 70 srn ale I'm rhb-
ummer Der sBein BON beiben Scrt.n urbe beies Sabr
an bic Qpnsnprtb Wein gpmpasuie In Cincinnati fur Doll
lar per 9aens srtauft unb bas gals sranbsn BON Der
gRens Geebng (e wirb fpn Nittt Musuf re murbe dnf
bsm Gnennaii saarft fur 10 Douars Setauft. Dit ernb
beiben Sorten bat nod ne anirt, es nb ehr lppis
d&ier am been seeisnet einen alten nter ausiuhate
unb atbeiten In iebem 4lima.
Die @ens eisnt 6 ibrer srpsen sranen Hlder balber
sprs6siA os S&aenraube In einer gartenaube pber
Sanfs se,csen. gosenbes Inb meine gretit:
Ss tetItns $50 Don. PER tauienb, $50 per buntert,
$3.50 per Dusenb. 8mejdbrise DEantn IS per Dubenb.
Renb StsbIims $500 per aultnb, $25 per tunbert ~
per Dusenb. 9weijdtriee yEanaen $5 per Dusenb. 5
ND. Sd Serfaue auseelene, gut benurelte Ina frtt
sn ssosens ggana % IL alp teas e.fa1r soraanbsn nit
gpnecrb Dtlamare Sartfurb nnb as befannten Sprsen
sbsnfaus an 6anb IN ben biusfeu yreifen.
Ndbere Musfunft erttetIt germ,
Souls Mltitdtter,
On. 3. - Bpr S14, Sanbusfp, Stts.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-04-30

Mo9e burd Columbus I'm ibre Heile nad ben noro-
neitliden Staoten fortauieben. Seute piro elm
3us nit 16 Magen bon ermartet, ,melde nit Der
Baltimore un6 Obio Gienbabn bier entreffen. Sas
Geiie5ie Der Meiften meroen bic tpetliden Staaten
iein, 10 erabren mir BON Srn. gau1pen oem bieieen
gmieranten Msenten.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-11
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
ArriVala.

AEElvuIbs
ny WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s
Mrs O'Connor, C H Lundlcy, ] T Good
man and wife, Agnes Miller, A Kane, ] W
| Adams, Mrs Feeny and children, Mr. Collins,
Mrs Ruhling, child and servant /; Mrs Lucy
bert, Mr. White, Mr. Mason, NJ S Williams,
Mrs Clark, A S Strininger, Mr. Updike, Mr.
Prout, L Jacobson. S OCT, Mr. Bomur, Mr.
Falk and wife, ] C Isaacs, Mr. Mcintosh, Mr.
Callahan, Mr. Ray, Mr. Shields, John China,
China John, J Marshall, 6 Ogden, TC Cox.
ny PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS LINE.
Adam Reale, Mr. Moxley, Mr. Wotton, Mrs
Howard, ] Defemery.
Departures.
BY WELLS, FARGO n co.'s LINE.
Mr. Harrison, ] NJ Hicks, Mr. Ewing, John
Boon, Father McNulty, Thomas Page, Mrs
Wood, Mr. Mccormack, II Green, 10 Sellers,
W E Hale, Mr. Dupu, Mr. Manheart, ] E
Dreuinen, g D Croker, II Roman, D ellis,
Mr. Moon, Sam Mack. H Davis, F Harris. ]
II Morrison, VIM Still, Mr. Chaddington. Mr.
Mcintosh, S Allen, Mrs Croker, Mrs Halle
ton, Mrs Aldrich and children, Judge Rising
and wife, Mrs Peacock and child, Mr. Cocks,
General Babcock, General Porter, Mr. Over
water, Mr. Sunderland, c II Rea, Mr. Good,
Mr. Guthridge, Mrs Buckner and child, Rev
Mr. Stump, wife and child; George Bonnell,
Anna Refs, Mary Saron.
BY PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS LINE.
Capt DeShields, A McSherry, o Whalan,
W H Blood. Pat Whalan, F Grade, Amelia
Medonas, F Carroll.
by WOODRUFF AND ENNoR 5 LINB
DR. P Stoors, Mr. Wright, d O'Hara, MISS
A Morton, NJ Davis, Mr. Doliff, John Nelson,
Geo Piper. F McGeary, T Biggs, Mr. Fowler,
L S Wheeler, French Charley, John George,
o Mcleod, S Wiley, d. Wood, Mr. kinzlc,
NJ Jones.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-11
,,voN,s FLEA POWDER.

II IA we'll known that Lyons genuine, Magneilt
Powder will perfectly destroy everything III ths
shane OF fcas, ticks, bcdbngs, reaches, &C.; mat u is
perfect poison to the insect tribe. but entirely harm'
less 10 the human species aud domestic animals.
Bcdbugs, Ants, Reaches. etc, are IN every house.
This Powderl Is their natural death. IL should be IN
every cupboard.
JOHN L, RoME. Esq, Superintendent Of The New
York City Hospital, says: 's' o"iy
sure article We have ever used
NEW York HOTEL PRoPRIEToRs say: have
10" LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER
For cxtermInatlng Insects and yermin. with entire
satisfaction.
COLEMAN L SrETsoS, Aston House.
\, T. COzzESs. American Hotel. .
ACKER 4 TREApwELi, st. Nicholas Hotel.
s. LELAND & Co., Metropolitan Hotel"
Testimony Of this character might beaded toaiy
length, Wherever II Is used II advcrtiseS Itself,
The genuine has the signature OF !. Lyon, anu me
private stamp Of DEMAs BARNES & Co. AuytiinG
else OF this kind Is an Imitation or counterfeit. Any
druggist will procure the genuine If You insist 80"
will have no other.
every town and mining camp Oh the PaciEc Coss'.
nos ~ ?or3p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-11
Partnership Notice.

rRoN AND AFTER THIS DATE. JAMES
X EREEBORN, Of San Francisco, ~rctires from
mo firm Of ID. +. Sherwood & Co., stock broEes
of Virginia, and r. B. Sanchez OF Gold Hill be.
ono a full partner In our 6nsi9ess; a. ~
Virginia, Nov, September 8. 1868. seS lOt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-11
TIE EVENING NEWS

<. p. FISHER. % and q New Merchants ES-
change, 10 our only authorized agent In San Fran
cisco, For Eastern Advertising. ME-. FIsHEn Is
and Boston.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-11
TO MILLMEN.

4. T. HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
" Hill News Office. half q ton OF superior
typo metal, for %journnling purposes In quartz
mills, hoisting.works, etc. VIII be sold at re
duced prices for cash.
Gold Hill, June 29.f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALL OVER
Thcworld peopl. Ofse NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PLANTATION BITTERs.
burn, FcverishLIps, Bad Breath. Sallow Complexion,
&c, can be cured By using PLANTATION BIrTERs.
This Is the most successful tonic of the age.
Young, middlc-agcd and old, are delighted with Its
effects.
The first trial always has q marked good effect.
No change Of diet Is necessary. Eat all you Wish,
Of the best and most nutritious food
II Is the greatest cure ever known for an over.
loaded and distressed stomach, whlchit relieves In q
few moments.
medicine In the world. We are not AFRAID 10 show
what II Is composed OF.
PHYSICIANS ARE COMPELLED 10 IT.
CALIsAYA BARK has been celebrated ior over TWO
hundred wears, and was sold during the rciSn OF
Louis XVI, King OF France, for the enormous price
OF its own weight In silver. II is remarKnole TOT
Dyspepsia, Pevers, Weakness, Constipation. &c.
CascARILLA BAnx.-for Diarrhca. Collie, and dis
eases OF the stomach and bowels.
DASDEIIoS.-FOr Inflammation OF the Loins ana
DropsIcal Affections.
LAVENDER FLOwERs.-Aromatlc, stlmulnnt and
t0nic-hlghly Invlg0ratlng In nervous debility.
WINTERGREES.-ForScr0fu rheumatism, &C,
ASIsE.-An nronatlcc armlnatlve: creating nesh
muscle and milk: much used byniothers nursing.
Also, clovs-buds. orange. raraway, corlandcr.
snnkp.roOt. &c.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12
Riot in Tennessee.

Republican Convention Broken III,
By armed DemocrdtS-C0n C0nspirac,
against Free Speech. Two MeT
Killed and Others IHouadcd.
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
NASHVILLE, March /.
The Republican Mass Conven
ton, which opened at Murlrcsboro,
Tennessee, yesterday, was attacked
and dispersed by a numerous mob
OF white Democrats, who appeared
to have been armed and thorough
ly organized for tho villainous
work.
Hon. William Bocock and Soma
tor II. Y, Elliot, both gentlemen Of
force and culture, and both resi-
dents Of Murfrccsboro, were ad
dressing the crowd. which was
composed chiefly, of colored per.
sons, when the attack was made.
They used every means in thor
power to quiet the mob, but were
compelled to sue for their lives.
/ Six colorcd men wero wounded,
two of thom mortaIly, not a single
shot was fred by tho Republicans.
A gentleman who came up from
Murfreosboro yesterday, states that
last Wednesday night tho friends
ofA Johnson had a secret meet.
ing in Murfreosboro, and resolved
that tho Republican convention
should bc dispersed by force.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12
new HAMPSHIRE ALL RIGHT!
HURRAH FOR GRANT!

The Republican triumph at tho
election Of Tuesday in the Granite
State is complete. Considering
the unusual effort made by the
Democrats TO carry the State to
give them Che prestige Of tho open
ing victory Of tho campaign of GO
at o State Election, the result is
moro than glorious. Tho following
dispatch is Copperhcad smasher:
Concord, March TO- Midnight
Ono hundred and seventy towns
give Hartman 32,G9G, Sinclair 29,.
693.
Manchester gives Hartman g..
ole; Sinclair. 1855. Nashua gives
Hartman l,l0l; Sinclair. 96l.
Iho State has gone Republican
BY abodt the same majority as last
year.
Tho Cincinnati Commercial says
with truth;
"This result indicates thai the
Kepublican party has not been
shaken by recent events, and that
u is q party ns compact in It's or.
ganlEation, and that its discipline
10 as firmly maintained, us that OF
ths Democratic par y in the days cf
itsgrealcst strength"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12
The heDiRerence.

A Columbus correspondent oi
tho Cincinnati Commercial, wri.
Ting to that paper just after tho
latO Republican State Conven.
tlon' gives tho following significant
incident:
Speaking Of the convention 70.
minds me Of a conversation | had
with tho proprietor of one of our
most popular saloons" In speak
ing OF tho convention, the general
appearance Of tho delegates, &C.,
ho said that during tho Democratic
Convention his receipts wore $3.50,
while during the Republican Con,
yention they were only $3.50, just
tho nicc little difference of si2O,
and, said ho. "lfyou Republican,
get into power what on earth arc
honest people going to do; your dol.
egates all seem 10 drink less and
less ut every convcntion?" / left
him to ponder on the sud condition
the country was to be brought to
by the election Of Republicans to
places Of trust"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12


A bill has been reported from
tho Ways and Means Committee,
repeating all taxes on manufacture
except those upon spirits, tobacco
and petroleum.
The Senate passed tho itom in
tho Diplomatic appropriation Bill
for tho pay Of Mr.. Harvey, Minis.
tor to Portugal, whose salary has
been withhold for two years, on nc.
count of some remarks, not com
pIimentary to Congress, contained
in one OF his letters,
Tho formal sam mons to tho
President to appear and answer
TO tho charges against him at the
bar OF the Senate, was signed by
tho Chief Justice and placed in Mr.
Johnson's hands on Saturday eve.
ming. Il is understood ho will do.
mond twenty days for preparation
for trial.
The President took n decided
position on Saturday relative to the
status Of General Thomas, and has
invited him TO hereafter attend
tho Cabinet meetings, Such busi,
ness us reaches tho Executive rela
tive 10 the War Department, will be
turned over to General Thomas as
Secretary Of War ad interim.
1t is stated that General Han
cock, in q dispatch to General
Grant, asks to be relieved from tho
command Of tho fifth Military Dis.
trict on accoun. Of the non concur.
renee Of the latter in his admins.
tratiOn of affairs.
A new, bill, for tho admission of
Alabama, undor tho now constitu.
tion, which was not adopted at tho
loto election, is to bo reported in
the House.
The contractjust made for build.
ing the Pacific Railroad eastward
in California allows ono hundred
and eighty days for grading and
laying track in distance over one
hundred miles. Il is considered
certain that by next August three
hundred and fifteen miles Of the
California end Of tho road will BE-
in working order /
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12

Tho Republicans OF Kentucky
met in Convention, at Frankfort
on Thursday, and nominated Hon,
r T, Bakor for Governor, and q
list of delegates to the National
Republican Convention at Chicago.
The proceedings wero very har-
monious and enthusiastic. Tho.
resolutions adopted arc sound and
truo.
The Convention strongly indors.
cd Congress, aud nominated Grant
for President with James Speed for
Vice President. The proceedings
of this Convention will greatly
strengthen the good cause in Ken.
tucky.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12
New York Cattle Market.
New YORK, March Q.

NEW IOhhy huICh y.
Receipts Of the week, 5,49l becyes
2l.73e sheep and lambs, and 1920
hogs.
BEEF CATTLE-The marko ct
TO-DAY is only moderately active,
the wants of butchers being com
paratively small. The sales made
were at reduction of 4@3c from
last Monday. There were on sale
about | 1895 head. Extra lots sold
at l94ci prime ls4@l8ac; first quail.
ity lSt@ l9cffar to goo 16$@l74c;
inferior to ordinary 12@l6c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-The
market for sheep and lambs was
decidedly armer during the former
part Of the week, prices being fully
lc higher, but toward tho close less
firm. 1t is porceptible to day that
at all the yards the market was
only moderately active and prices
weak, though about &c higher than
last Monday. There were 10 ears
on market at 10th street, whore
the sales included 3S3 Michigan
sheep, 9l@92 lbs average, at S@8ac;
400 Illinois, 92 lbs, at 7R@78c,
Quotations Extras 84@9fi prime
S@S3; common TO good 6a@7f; in.
ferlor 6.
SWINE-The market was dull
and heavy to-day at 9@93c for
common to heavy prime Corn.fed.
Thero were on sale II cars at For.
tioth street and 2207 at Communi-
paw 1O7 head averaging l25 lbs
brought 9Ic.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, FeI

FL0UR-Unch and in mod
crate demand; Family at sll 0O@ll
25.
WHEAT-Quiot, but firm; So 4;
for No, 2, and SO so for No. 1.
CORN -Flrm and in demand
sec for Ear, and sec for shelled.
OATS-Firm; 6S@59 for No. 1.
RYE--Sl 75@1 7S for No. l.
BARLEY--ln demand ut So q
for No. l..
PROVISIONS Unchanged and
quiet; Mess Pork held at S24 25;
bulk meats lO@l2c; bacon llf@13
l4@l41c for shoulders, sides, clear
rib aud clear sides; sugar. cured
hams l7@lSc.
LARD--Dull at 15c, with no do.
mand.
BUTTER--Scarce, and in de.
mand at 10000 for fresh.
EGGS-Havo declined TO 20c per
dozen.
SEED--Clover seed 122@l3c;
Timothy seed So 1902 so.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12
Washington Isumors.

Somc of the Washington papers
say ithas been doterminod that tho
Presidents counsel will object TO
those Senators sitting on tho i'm.
peachment trial who have al.
ready expressed opinions as to tho
guiltof the President. They will
alsourgc that Senators from only
twenty seven States do not consti
tute u Senate competent 10 try and
pass judgment upon an impeaeh.
ment OF the President. Ii these
points are oyerruled, It is said the
President will resign and tako an
appeal to tho people. This latter
part OF the programme is not cx.
tcnsiveIy credited. The managers
on tho part OF the House, on the
other hand, are prepared 10
maintain that tbore can bo no chaI-
ienge in the case; the Constitution
proyld ng that the trial shall bo by
tho Senate, and giving no power
any where TO set aside any oi-its
members for judgment or other
eause.-CiA. Com.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12
Progress Of Impeachment.

Tho United States Senate som 9
days since completed It's organlza
tion as High Court Of Impeach
ment, for the purpose of trying
tue case Of President Johnson
Tho Chair of tho presiding officer
OF the Senate having been vacated
for the occasion by Senator Wade,
was occupied by Chief Justice
Chase as presiding Judge of tho
Conrt--ai(or which tho Senators
were soyerally aworn in ns mem
bcrs OF tho samo. When the name
ex-senator Wade was reached in the
process, Senator Hendricks, Of In
diana, objected to his being sworn
in on the ground Of his alleged in F..
terest in tho result of tho trial. This
gave rise to discussion which con.
sumed a part Of two days, whom Mr..
Hendrickssaw proper TO withdraw
his objection, and tho remaining
Senators were sworn in.
The next important stop was the
adoption ofthorules for tho govern.
ment Of tho Court which had preyi.
onsly been adopted by the Senate
Asummonsw was then issued, requir.
ing the President TO appear at the
bar Of the Court on Friday, the
18th inst, to answer the charges
against him, which summons was
duly served by the sergennt.at.
Arms Of the Senate, as clsewh here
stated iu this paper.
Whether the trial will actually
begin at tho timo act for tho Prcsi.
dents appearance, is yet uncertain.
The managers on tho past OF the
House arc busily engaged in col.
lecting and arranging testimony
and every thing will doubtless be
in readiness for proceeding with the
trial on tho part Of the prosecu,
tion. II Is reported, however, that
the President will ask for addition.
al time 10 which to prepare for his
defense--and should he do so the
request will Of course bo granted.
So Il ID possible that u considerable
timc may elapsc before tho Coust
is fairly embarked upon the bust
nesc Of this great trial.
Weshall endenvor TO keep our
readers satisfactorily posted as to
the proceedings Of tho High Court
Of Impeachment from the begin
ming 70 tho close Of the trial.
A suggestive itom for Pacific
Railroad travellers is given In San
FranciscO diapatch: IA snow
siidc, five or six miles in length,
noaF Cisco, on tho Central PacIiic,
Killed eix Chinamen. buried six
iqcomctlTcs, and deslroyed con.
sissrabls other property
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12

tnS .SulhfRcmtul u lne htlhml anu
Erie canal to the capacity of a ship
canal;
Bill to amend the act to provide
for the incorporation Of cities and
villages. so as to make it necessary
TO obtain tho consent of a majority
Of the property.holders before ter
ritory can be annexed to cities.
To repeal tho law for the ap
rointment of Commissioner Of
Railroads and Telegraphs.
10 repeal tho law Of last winter
authorizing free turnpikes.
Fer the enumeration of black
and colored persons, and TO further
define the duties of township and
ward assessors.
To provide for tho investigation
Of tho causes of fire.
To change the time for taking tho
valuo of real and personal property
from 1869 to 1870.
By Mr.. Rutter-To provide for
the erection Of q reform School for
girls, similar 10 the Reform Farm
school near Lancaster.
BY Mr.. Bucll--To provide for
the establishment Of reformatory
institution for juvenile offenders.
To provide for the election of an
additional election judge in wards
of cities.
Passed Bill TO repeal the Road
Law Of last winter, and to re.enact
the general township road law.
To repeal the act Of 1867 for the
registry ofbirths and deaths;
To allow County Commissioners
TO act on the petition Of five per.
sons; and to make the, petitioners
bear an equal proportion Of the ex-
penses if the road fails, and TO pre-.
vent lands from being doubly. as.
scssed.
The following petition was pre-
sentod ~
By Mr.. Rutter, from NJ. A.
Daugherty, L. Tvovinger, County
Commissioner; and forty.four citi.
zens OF Fairfield Connty-Asking
that the act passed February 12,
1868 authorizing the Commission
ers OF Fairfield Couhty to improve
a certain road, be so amended as to
allow the Commissioners to make
said improvement on any road
that may be established from Ian.
caster TO tho County lnfirmary.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12

ry aud Muskingum,
Ministers and elders Of all the
branches of the Presbyterian fam.
| lily, desirous of promoting a great
fratornal, or organic union among
these respective bodies, to meet in
the Second Presbyterian church,
GAINESVILLE. at 0 9o'clock, on
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 18th
for prayer and consultation with
reference to tho furtherance of this
object; for mutual exhortation and
encouragement to look always to
Jesus, the One Adorable King and
Head, that our common likeness
to Him may be made greater and
palmer, and our oneness in loyalty
to Him, in spirit purpose and des.
tiny in the faith of the gospel
in love and labor for the perishing
souls Of men may be thereby man
ifested and extended, to the praise
of the glory of His grace, who hath
prayed that they all may be ono"
The Elders prayer meeting for
Divine guidance and blessing will
be held on Thursday euening March
25th, in the First Presbyterian
church, GAINESVILLE. tits earnestly
hoped that sessions of every pastor
al charge within the above bounds
will endeavor to secure the atten-
dance of at least one of their mem
bers, if no more.
The Convention will adjourn at
the pleasure Of tho brethren pre-
sent-probably on Thursday eve-
ming.
All practicable arrangements for
reduced fare by rail and boat will
be madeas soon as possible, and an
nounced as soon as made.
Delegates will please notify on or
before the 2lst of March, II. e. o.
Cary, Esq, or any one of.their in.
tentiOn 10 be present.
A KINosBURY,
Pastor Presbyterian ch, Putnam
IN. s.
W. NJ. BAKER,
Pastor Second Pby'n ch, zanes-
vile, 20. S.
G. II. WEBSTER,
Pastor First Pby'n ch., Zanes-
vile, %. ST. and tho etf1ire men,
bership of the three Sessions.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12
New York Market.
NEW YoRK, Mareh

NEW YORK, March 8.
FL0UR-Closed a shade bottcl
on common grades, with only a
vory moderate demand.
WHEAT-Quiet and very firm.
RYE-Quiet and firm at 81 90
for Western.
0ATS-Dull at s4c for Western
in store.
C0RN-Dull at 81 goal 81 for
new mixed western ahoat, and
81 81 for old mixed western in
store.
PORK -Qniet and firm, with
buyers of now moss at S2t 55, sell
lers ask s24 621.
BEEF-Firmer, with good in
quiry.
cur MEATs-ouiet and un-
changed.
BACON--Quiet and steady.
! L LARD-Steady at 153al6tc for
fair to prime steam and kettleren-
dored.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12

The report Of the proceedings Of
The State Convention Of the 4lh
inst. is printed on tho first page Of
this paper. There is little need Of
comment. as the proceedings tell
their own story in a style leaving
nothing to DO desired. The plat
form adopted, We regard as the
most comprehensive and correct Of
any ever adopted by an Ohio
State Convention. Tho ticket put
in nomnation viii command the
approval of every true Republican,
and is destined to be elected by a
majority worthy of the cause, if Re-
publicans everywhere work with a
zeal and determination in any de-
gree approaching the magnitude
OF the interests involved.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-12
MEDICAL NOTICE
nR.E CONE MAYBE CONRuLT. /.

nH.E CONE MAYBE CONSULT.
lied atthe following times and places:
| In NEW LEXINGTON atth &c olbornR ouse
on Saturdays and Sundays, Nov 80, and Dec.
Jan. and 81 Feb. and 0; March "a and
| l5i April l8and 10.
In LANCASTER, AttheTaIImadge Hous o .
Mondays afteI the Expresstrain arrives going
West until II goes West on Tuesdays, Dec. y;
Jan. 6; Feb, 10; March 16; and April2O.
Dr. Conc has now practiced, at the above or,
noes, nearly nine years, and II he havelife and
health he will fll the above appointments; but
after that time he wIllnot practice at any ofthe
above Offices for some m s, and he ma v dis.
continue his visits entirely. l
Dr.C0NEcures allforms Of Chronic Dis.
oases, as Dyspepsiain allits various varIo-
ties all diseases ofthe Lungs and Air. pas
sages, as Laryngitis, Bronchitis, and Con-
sumption; all diaeases Of tho Kidueys,
Liver, Panoreas and the glands generally;all
diseases OF the Heart, Blood and Blood Ves-
sells: all diseases ofthe Brain aud Nerves, a.
Epilepsy ,Chorea, or st. Vitus Dance, Neural
gla, Palsy, and general nervousinnutritions
all diseaseeo Of Females, enlarged Tonslls nd
alltorms Of Scrofula; also all diseases offho
Eyeand Ear, and all other Chronic Dipenaoe.
h1rNo charge forconsulation, buteaah 70 !
stkpriS. Ises.a.iyl fsxs