davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1868-06-27

A Milwaukee paper states that some
eight months ago Mr.. T. B. Mason, of
that city, asesrtainsd that he had can
Ger on his face the size of pin. Itwas
cut out by DR. Wolcott, and the wound
partially healed subsequently it grew
again, and, while he was at Cincinnati
on business, it attained the size of a
hickory nut He remained there since
Christmas under the treatment, and is
now perfectly cured. The process is
this
I" 4 piece of sticking plaster was put
over the cancer with circular piece cut
out of the centre little larger than the
cancer, so that the cancer. had small
circular rim of the healtRNskin next to
it exposed Then plkster made of
chloride of zine. blood root and wheat
-four was spread on piece of muslin the
size of this circular opening, aud applied
to the cancer for "a hours. On remov-
ing it, the cancer will be found burnt
into and appear of the color aud hard
uess of an old shoe sole, aud the circular
rim outside of it will appear white and
parboiled, as ii scalded by hot steam.
The wound is now dressed, and the out
side rim soon separates, aud the cancer
comes out in a hard lump, aud the place
heals up. The plaster kills the cancer.
so that it slough out like dead flesh, and
never grows in again. The remedy was
discovered By DR.. Fell, of London, and
has been used by him for. six or eight
years, with unfailing success, and not a
case has been known of the temperance
of the cancer when this remedy has been
applied"
The Hickman courier., 1868-06-27


will be opened by o'cloccon each day
of the Fair. $500 s-es
Z. All articles mustfbe labelled and
entered before receiveG the Superin
tendent of the hall - s.sss ss
g. No personswho is an exhibitor can
act as judge in lie. class in which he
exhibits. -
9. Wien have agreed upon
their awards in ssch class, they will re-
port to the Marshal, who shall proclaim
the name Of those entitled to premiums
and certificates, and they shall furnish
the nages to the Secretary in person.
10 No person will be permitted to go
into the ring while stock is exhibiting.
except judges, officers of the society, and
the groom.
II. The gate of the ring will be closed
in FIVE minutes after the call of the stock,
etc, by the Marshall.
IL No stock will be permitted to enter
the ring unless under halter and in care
hsegs ana. si.es'pIes es'Iee-' vo',py mules colts.
13, No animal viii be permitted to
take premium, ia hut one ring at this
Fair, except at sweepstakes.
IA. No person wil be permitted to en-
ter the ring to exhibit his own stock ;
aud violation of this rule will forfeit
his premium. Provided, Thut this rule
shall not apply to person driving his
buggy or carriage, or riding his saddle
horse or stallion
10. No person shall make known to
the judges his ownership of stock OF be
shall forfeit his premium
Is. No stallion, mare, jack, j-nnett,
bull or COW, four years old or over, shall
be permitted to compete for premium
except in sweepstakes unless it has pro-
ven itself breeder.
IL No premium shall be awarded un-
less the judges deem it worthy of it.
Is. All articles and animals shall re-
main on the ground until permitted to
leave by the President.
- 4 sale ring will be o3sned on each
day at the adjournment 70 &inner, If de-
sired, for the sale of stock or any other
article, on which commission OF 23
per cent on amount bid, will be charged
TO the owner on all articles offered.
20 An judges named in this list at
tending, and who do act as judges in the
respective places named, will receive on
such days free tickets.
2l The foregoing lists will be shown
as far as possible ia the order aud on the
days specified, but may be varied by the
Board to suit the weather, and the fur
sher interest Of stockholders and ex-
hibitors
p. In needle work articles made By
sewing machines will not be permitted
into competition.
23. Stockholders are requested To call
sn the Treasurer week before the Fair,
and get their tickets
24. Fee for entry in all classes, except
ladies manufacturers, dairy, poultry
needlework, pantry, garden product, and
hne arts, shall be % per cent on the
amount of premium.
% All premiums will be paid on each
day they are awarded, in currency.
st.asA
'fore9ofng list, that are considered worthy
of a premium, will be allowed TO enter
and SHl.ibit, and -fs-siniiina- will he
awarded by the Board according to It's
merits. j. H. Dopps, Pres't.
b r WALKER, Treasurer
W A. BREvARD, Secretary.
The Hickman courier., 1868-06-27


ach, etc, are weary by years Of incessant
toll, and fail to act with that Systematic
activity characteristic Of younger days.
By this relaxingSnew particles are not
sent forward often enough, nor are the
efste ones removed quickly, ami conse-
quently there is mechanical irregular
ity, and chemical one also .SyrE -
wear away, and finally die 5f Old age
When disease sets in, il is q sudden clog
of the wheels, az it were. If, However,
certain measures are quickly adopted,
provided respiration has been suspended
but few minutes. life may possibly be
recalled. That is, the heart may be
urged into contrsction and the lungs
once more commence filing and collaps-
ing.
when there are no violations of the
vital laws great longevity is attainabie.
Few. however, arc so careful aud dis
erect as not to trespass upon themselves
in some form, the penalty of which, is
sickness, suffering and premature death
:s-zSz.-- VI
Faud snfnisIs sThose food is invariab7g
easy Of digestion, and whose habits. reg
ulated by instinct, are unehangeabie as
nature herself, live TO immense long pc.
riods. Its the opinion of some natn
ralists that the Balaena, or white whale
of the Arctic regions, may reach the pa
triarchal age OF Thousand years.
Sharks. whose skeletons are not bones,
are also supposed 60 continue several
centuries if not destroyed by enemies.
Notwithstanding the universal desire
for life, which is instructive, we thought
lessly hasten the approach of the very
calamity we 30 much dread With all
the light Of modern science, IN an age,
too, remarkable for Intelligence, we pur-
sue practices daily which we know to be
destructive of life. Each thinks himself
removed from the danger which threaten
others; aud, acting upon the idea that
all others are mortal but ourselves, we at
last fall, as generations have before us,
to be renemb bered no more forever
Youth may reach three score and ten
by simply conforming to those natural
laws which give health and happiness
A lewiston is perilous hence it be-
hooves those who love life to shun every
influence which might interfere with the
enjoyment of the most valuable of all
blessings sound body aud q clear
The Hickman courier., 1868-06-27
NATURAL causes OF Death.

From the commencement OF lite to
the momeut Of death there are mechan !
ical and chemical changes constantly and
uninterruptedly going on in our bodies.
For example, we eat aud drink, for the
express purpose of providing materials
for repairing the waste of matter result
ing from the working of the machinery.
A soft, oily fluid is poured into the joints
to prevent friction just as oil is poured
into an axle box of ear wheel to pre-
vent it from wearing away the metal.
Our bones are all frequently renewed as
we'll as our flesh, sfrom infancy to ages
but not in a day or an hour Nature
acts persistently. but accoinpiishes 10th
ing by spasnlodic efforts. -. -ss....
As soon as a particle of lime which
was held in solution in food is placed IN
the stomach, it is carried to the hearth
appropriate vessels, aud from thence
conveyed iuto artery to he distributed to
a poiut where most need9 /in some bone
There the little particle Is deposited, and
becomes incorporated with the. substance
of the hard structure where it was left.
1t becomes sitalized iuiits new connee-
ton An old particle, or, as 4 were, an
old brick, is detached from the wall 70
give place to a new ouerIs is carried
out of the body as useless matter, as Its
vitality has been expended. 60 particles
are perpetually changing places. There
is vigorous life aud health so long as this
process is regularly performed.
! Ia the lapse Of time the vital srtisaue
such ss "a. liver, kidueys, heart, ktoU
The Hickman courier., 1868-06-27
BtLEs AND REGULATIONS.

! Each member and his family shall
have free admission to the Fair Grounds,
aud he right to exhibit stock aud other
articles without charge, except IN sweep
stalks, and no person receiving wages or
part Of the crop will be considered a
member. of the family
2 Books Cor entry Of stock and other
articles will be opened ten days before
the Pair, and exhibitors zmust make all
entries before clock Of the day OF the
exbihition. sf sesss
8. All stock and other articles must be
entered by orin the name OF tue owner
a. All articles of agriculture aud man
ufactures must be entered by the pro-
ducer and manufacturer. sa
5. Exhibitors will be particular to
make their eut-iss 10 the proper class
6. TIE hall for recsriion Gf aTtIeie-
The Hickman courier., 1868-06-27
swEEpsTAkEs.

Best stallion of any age, go 90
Best mare of ans age, 10 90
Judges-W. H Reeves. Ballard Jno.
Davis, Hickman; +. W. Mott, Obion-
kouEsTRIAksHIP.-By Kisses under IA
years-Premium .Si1ver Clp.
Judges-John Murphy. Obion; w,
X. Walker, Pultoa Augustus Harrell.
dyer.
The Hickman courier., 1868-06-27

~ A-A FAEAIl Il
Best sun bonnet, SO 90
Best fitting aud neatest made calico
dress, to De worn by the maker,
(mantua makers and machine
work excluded) presented by the
committee TO prepare premiums, 5 90
Judges-Mrs. 4. K Caldwell, Hick-
man Mrs. NJ. L. McJiltou, Fulton ];
Mrs. j. Fowlkes, Obion.,
EoUKsrRIAssHIP-By Boys under II
years-for SilUer CEp.
Judces-G j Binford, Fulton; C. y.
Gibbs, Obion Ell. Galbraith, Hickman
GRAND TOURNAMENT.
Judges-Jef. Rodgers. Obion r. E.
Millett, Fulton Caleb Hauu, Fulton.
The Hickman courier., 1868-06-27
NASHFILLE DIRRC CroRK

Ewing b Co, wholesale grocers and
|IImnission merchants Paul, Tavel &
Haner, booksellers, ststioners. bookbind-
ders, and job printers; Il A Huntington,
dealer in fae custom. made clothing and
rsstlemens 5 furnishing goods. Hotels
p Cioud, Stacey House, Mansion House,
Nicholson House
MEMPHIS DXREGTORF
J0nes Bros, Csrtnsli & Drary, cotton
s.s.srs aad commission merchants.
The Hickman courier., 1868-06-27

CosTLY apparatus and splendid cabi-
pets have no power to make scholars.-
H,eyster
The Hickman courier., 1868-06-27

1soses-Jesee Reeves, Fulton John
llsauqps'dale, Dyer; Allen MeLane,
The Hickman courier., 1868-06-27

Ea.EsrnuAssnIr-By Yonng Mn--44
Fac Saddle presented ty tie Board
Of Directors.
Jliees-Wm. T. Caldwell, Weakley +;
G. Smiles, T Fultoni j. c Harris, O5ion.
rAsrEsr PAGER.
Fast,st single foot or pacing horse,
hare, or gelding, premio.g $40
Jtages-Dr. Samuel Luton. ulton
Davii Bell, Obion, B.p- GriHsy.
The Hickman courier., 1868-06-27
Hickman Directory.

Hickman Directory.
. -zA
Attorneys az Lao.
7. o. Goalder, Randle & Tyler, A
D. kingnaa, B. n. Walker, John A
LAaderdkis. John. ". Cowgirl. +. B
Logan, Oscar Tnrnsr, J. q. Smith, Troy
Tenn tea Eaeessas 44He eaa&s
prs. Gourley 4. Corbett. Carter Blan-
tea, II. C.. Catiett, "a. A. Fsris. es
fsfssssa Dry Toods. es
b. J.. Auoerg. VIM. B. Benny, Wolf &
rlsat, J. II. Davis, j. s. Hubbard.
Errg Sores. asr
\ CA Hoicombe. ". r. Walker
a.ssssF Wholesale Grocers.
MilletA Roulhac, " A. McCutcheB.
II. C. Bailey, G.. Lsdwidge.
Safoons.
Jehs Hsinzs, J.hn 'Fisting, John
Hardoore and 1qn.care.
n p Harness, s. n. White.
Cumpsissioa Merchants.
- .ssadurEht pre8rs, Overton, Steele
4 Cs.
Saddlery and Harness.
Il g. Anderson. -
farriaSe Mdnnfacso-y.
Kirk trick & Bro.
sCiga- AanEtdetursr.
2saasis Miller. are trnf
rn3I Ragor Aarssjaetursrs. ssss4t
Nes.wick l. Balt1er.
80 Tdilors.
Loais Persons. f. Gaze.
BurtgYs.
f. HsrEraf & Co.
ssu Fs-sit Tree -f4rs>ry.
Eserge E. Rogers.
Hr.se end Sig. Painter ~
Thsmas H. Jones.
sa Erprsss Companies.
ksseAsass' Union Express; Southern
FIrress, Overtor, Steele & Co, Agents.
T.rnits-zr Stores.
+. E4rtoidas, Charles Oswald.
n .faftle HOrls. q
sc. Ramase.
P7oaring Wills.
y. II. Robinsoa-
- Books. s r 3
! J. X. Davis @
Insurance -zSeHt
Samuel Laadrum-
Lirery Stable.
wn. B. Elammer.erE Etso
fTasrAnsok<r and Jeseeiry. q
Jshn d. Walker, A. Plaut.
Beot aHd Shoe .SAop.
ssosss Wshman, Casper Sohm i Co.,
Elis, Prem.
The Hickman courier., 1868-06-27

HOGS.
Best boar. year and over, IS 90
Best SOW, year old aud over, 5 90
Best pair pigs, over six months, and
under one year, 90
Best pair pigs under 6 months, 5 90
Judges Hugh Catron, Obion; NJ. ID.
johnson, Fulton; Wood Jones, Hick-
The Hickman courier., 1868-06-27
sYEEp RING.

Fastest trotting horse or mare, 500 90
Judge&Geo. Moss, Hickman; j.
II. Davis, Fulton; Thomas. o. Morris,
The Hickman courier., 1868-06-27
Marriages and Deaths.

Marriages and Deaths.
Notices Of the above character viii be in
serted free of charge Obituaries and trib-
ltes of respect inserted at 81 90 per square
R- Advertisements IN Local Column 81
for four lines or less and 20 cents for each
additional line.
nG~ Voluntary Communications, contain
ing interesting news, solicited from any
quarter. News letters from Western Ken
Iasay and tennessee especially desired.
The Hickman courier., 1868-06-27
pANrRY-sEcoNp cLAss.
HORSES.

Mrs. ". f. Crsnshaw, Obion Mrs Jo
Kennedy, Hickman.
HORSES.
Fastest trotting horse or mare in
harness, s $40
Judges-Chas. Lewis, Obion; Gen
Tyra Bell, Dyer Ii. II. Hopkins,
" oakley.
The Hickman courier., 1868-06-27

w maE
FIRST DAY.
~ rH-rW ~ E
p,iRr frc
Best three pounds spring bus.es, 81 Oh
Best ihrrc pounds f,sl butter. 90
Best specimen honaenfasse e.sAse, 4 eo
Best fve pounds honey / 90
Best use pounds lard, l 90
Jndges-Mrs John Ridgway. Graves;
Mrs hate Morris, Wea KEY; Mrs. Geo.
" Puckett, Obion.
The Hickman courier., 1868-06-27

sWEEPsTAKEs
Bes stallion Of any age, $40
Bes mare OF any age, 10
Idges-Thos Winn, Hickman; a
II lcearce, Fulton; Robt. Lewis, Obion.
wEEPsTAKEs.--sAD HORSES.
Bet saddle gelding, or stallion, s15
8 mare, 10
Judges Elam Roper, Hickmans as.
r. HaIe, Obion \. III Morse, Graves.
HARNESS AND BUGGY HORSES, ETC.
l, l,..... -. .,,..-,... OK
The Hickman courier., 1868-06-27
Premiums List OF tlsA Second An
nuaI Exhibitor the Fulton

To Be held az he Fair Grouais ns0y
Haekqson, Ky, on September 2afh
30ah, and October lst, 2aa, and 3r.1
1908.
The Hickman courier., 1868-06-27

EQUESTRIANsuIP,- -Hdrrted -Htt--
Premiaa, Fine Saddle.
Judges-Mrs \ Wolgamot, Full
ton; MrsJ p Tyler; Mrs Dr.. Stubble-
field, Weakley.
The Hickman courier., 1868-06-27
The Omnibus Reconstruction
EEifI

On the 11th instant, Congress, under
the operation Of the previous question,
passed, by party vote Of III to 2S, the
following bill, which had previously
passed the Senate 1t Is now in the
hands of the President.
The Hickman courier., 1868-06-27

Bet pair matcsred horses or mares, Sl5
sBsst pair matched mules, 10
Bet bprz .eldinc or mare. Is
j va ..ss2.N 4. Trimble. McCracken ];
81 n. Boyd, Weakley /; ". +. Davie,
Fuft5n
The Hickman courier., 1868-06-27
cABlNEr AND cAgpENrEK's WORK.

Judges--hich8ru bainsl UD.vn GseVt
Beard, Fulton +. Knoer, Fulton.
es CARRIAGES, HARNESS, ETC. -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01
RUNAwAY.-Two voupo oenlle

.
RUNAwAY.-Two young gentle.
mon of our city, Mr.. Robt. Dres.
bach and Mr.. Chas. Blaire, while
enjoying a buggy.rido last Sunday
morning, met with an accident
from their horse taking fright and
running away; starting near the
foot Of Broad street. Mr.. Blaire
loaped from the buggy in time to
escapein injury-butyOung Dresbach,
retaining his scat, was carried with
frightful speed up the street till by
the shock of contact with somo OBJ.
stacDe he was thrown violently to
the ground, receiving severe, but
not dangerous injuries, The horse
finally brought up on Main street,
with the buggy in capsized and
used up condition still attached to
him, and with his own limbs badly
bruised and scratched.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01
OBITUARY..

DIED-In Lancaster, Ohio, Sept. 23d, 1858,
OF disease Of the brain, Mrs. Mary Springer,
wife OF II. Springer, one OF the business men OF
this city. Mrs Springer was truly In the midst
of life, nearly forty years Of age. surrounded
by a family of four devoted daughters, VINO
seemed Iust now 10 need more than ever a
mother s counsel and mothers guardianship;
The PARTNER OF fond and faithful husband'
10th standing midway in llfe's journey togeth'
er meeting It's responsibilities together sIar-
ina lis Joys and bearing its burdens. sudden,
ly she Is stricken down. Disease, teroe and
nnrelenting, regardless oil tears and prayers
hafIiina the best OF medical skill, quickly ac,
eompllshed its work and the fond mother and
devoted wife is dead. ,o,, il
Twenty-Five years ago she gavo nerseli
Christ, and united with the NJ. Il. Ohurcn' IN
winch she lived an honorcd member untll Ihe
day OF her death. Her disease was oil that ma
ture that permitted but little Conversations ye.
she expressed herself as unwayerng ~ her
fal Tn In God and realizing comfort IN the re-
llgion she had so long professed. She YVES ~, ~,
pressed with sense other unworthlness' NV
had faith unfailing in Christ, her savior snS
WAS greatly deslrous that her huso o,hu anu
dear children should so lve as 20 meet her ~
Heaven. She leaves an aged mother to mourn
but in glorious hopc ola speedyrounlon IN 'hs
better land.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01
MARRIED..

tNMONS--SH EFFER&-On Wednesday,
morning, Sept. 23, 1868, at the residence Of the
brides mother, by the Rev. '. o. Hough, Mr..
Thomas G. Simmons, Of Toledo, to Miss Susan
M. Shelter, Of Lancaster, o.
HALL-RAINEY-On Thursday morning,
Sept. 2ith, at the residence Of the BRIDES moth.
or, by Rev II s. Sn9dgrass. Mr.. James p. Hall
and Miss Clara E. Rainey, all Of Lancaster.
The laudable custom Of complimentng the
printers was handsomely complied with in this
case. A lot of delicious cake, and a bottle Of
Rainey & Dunbar's far.amed brand Of Hook
hooking Caiawba enabled the Gazette folks ia
drink to the health and lifelong happiness ol
the welded PAIR, which was done with q gusto
not to be exceIled.
FARRELL--REEsE-By Rev. B. N. spahr
at his residence, on Sunday evening, Sept. ~
1868, Mr.. JamesT. Farrell, ofPhiladelphia, Pa.
and MISS Ellie Reese, OF Lancaster, Ohio.
LAVER-BRoYLES-on the gath inst, BY
the Rev, q. II. Leonard, Mr.. VIM. II. Laver Il
Miss Martha v. Broyles, both of BASIL Ohio.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, by the Rev
| T. Drake, at his residence IN SomeTsei. nj,
George Speakes and lss Mary e. Plckerel
both Of Perry county, o. iaa
MILL LJER-scHLEMN-By the same, Sept
23, at the same, place, Mr. Noah Miller, ant
] Mrs. Susan Schlemn, both OF Fairfield CO., q.
HoLLAND-JoNEs-s "a, 1868, by tn,
Rev j ohm Kemper, Mr.. Elijah r. HOLLAND ah'
Miss Mary a. Jones, both OF Baltimore, o.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01
The Pole Raising

Announced by the Eagle to take
place IN the public square, last
Thursday, has failed to como of
as yot, for some undivined reason,
The Democracy have had no less
than four pies hauled upon the
ground, and there they lie yet
1t is supposed the unterrifed will
commence the raising after hauling
few moro poles, unless, indeed
they find themselves in the predic'
am ent of the animule which star
we'd TO death between two bundle!
of hay from inability to decide
which to "go for"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01
RepddiatiOh.

Many ofthe so called Democratic
journals declare openly IN favor OF
reputation of the public debt
Pensioner, your pension is apart
of the public debt. Soldier, your ad
ditional bounty is a. part Of the
public debt. Workingman, the
grconbacks you have in your pock'
ct are part of the public debt
Democracy, as represented by these
journals -Repudiate. The
Republican party says-Pay it tC
the last fartbing.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01
Decoration of the horticultural
Halls at the Fair Grounds.

At meeting of the Council of
Nine of the Hooking Valley Hor.
ticultural Society on Saturday,
Sept. 26th, it was resolved that the
following named ladies be respect.
fully requested to act as commit
toe for the purpose of ornamenting
the Halls uponathe Fair Grounds
the work to be done on the day
previous to the commencement Of
the County Fair:
Miss Matte Cornell Miss Re
becca Rice; Miss Louisa Boving
Miss Carrie Little; Miss Matte
Catlin; Miss Wilmina Wright; Miss
Clara Fetters; Miss Alice White
Miss Lizzie Olds; Miss Lucy Olds
Miss Mary Bopci Miss Pet Wolfe
Miss Kate Giesy; Miss P. NJ. Girls
void.
Also, that the young gentlemen
GENERALLY, be invited to assist il
in the same work; the whole TO b.
executed under the superintend
encc Of ]. D, CLARKE, Esq, Va.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01
The Election!

One week from next Tuesday
the great civil contest is to be
fought In Ohio. Are the Repub.
licans of Fairfield readyi Have
the township committees appointed
their rallying committees, and their
ChRllengers, and have they taken
measures to secure the early at.
tendance at the polls Of every Re
publican voter2 Every day from
this 10 the election should be a day
Of work, and be made TO mark an i'm.
portant stop in tho advancement Of
our glorious cause. Vehicles for the
conveyance of the aged and invalid
voters 70 the polls should be on
hand at an early hour Of the day,
and the polls should be watched by
vigilant eyes from morn ing till
night. A copy of last winters
volum FLAWS should be at every
voting place, and the votes of all
not known to be legally entitled
thereto should be fearlessly chal.
lcnged and their rights ascertained
Where any thing remains to be
done TO the end of securing a full
and fair election, it should be at
tended to at once.
We trust the Republicans every
wherc will endoavor to realize the
Importance Of these things, and act
accordingly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01
prof. r. r. Nott.

= AOAs A@s ASs ~FOVNe
This gentleman last evening
closed his second term of instruc-
ton in dancing. to large class Of
juvenile pupils, BY an exhibition in
the large hall of the Mithoff House
1t was q most, pleasing affair, ard
demonstrated the efficiency Of the
Professor 3 system Of teaching and
his own successful application of it.
Most of the considerations usually
urged against dancing as an amuse
ment for adult persons, we think
without force as regards its prac-
ticc by young children; while its
benefits as a means ofheaithtul ex-
ercisc, and the physical grace and
ease Of manner impaired by it arc
to be considered by no means in
significant. Judging from what
we have seen, no parents. need fear
TO cntrust their children to the tu.
ition of Professor Mott.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01
Railroad to Columbus!

. Tho traeklayers on the G. and
II. v: Railroad, completed their
work to tho GAINESVILLE and Mays
vile pike (the thorougfare leading
out Of Main Street, Lancaster on
Saturday, the 26th inst. On the
same day, our folIow.citizen, D.
Tallmadge, Director of the Com
pany, took a locomotive ride to
Columbus, being, we believe, the
first citizen of Lancaster to make
the through trip to the Capital by
b rail. We understand that regular
trains will not be put on till the
ballasting of the road is completed,
as the Company are determined
that the whole line to this point
shall be placed in first class condi
tion before being subjected to reg
ular use. An efficient force is en-
gagged in the work OF ballastingI
/ which is is progress at several
\ points.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01

ASSAULT AND BATTERY Our
friends. whitley, the head of the
popular hardware firm whose
extensive establishment. occupies
large portion of the now Mithofl
block, happening the other day to
discover our destitute and defence
less condition In the matter o.
pocket cutlery, coolly and deliber'
ately stepped up and knitted US in
the most agreeable and acceptable
manner. We expect to carry fol
a long time the mark of the ae'
thus inAicted--in our trowserl
pocket--with profound gratitude
for our luck in escaping any worse
fate.