davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-22

E3-Scr Sumbug S8citon bat leincr 5000
NlCien Iongcn O0uerIanf aufgc9eben, bat iif
0cICrn in Sibbcfrro, Wte., duf cinen Giltnbabns
qua bc9ebCn uno 1T ab9cfabrcn. glr6tcn mir
niCmdl6 ipieoCr Ciipd5 bon bm bDrCn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-22

ti9en SiBun9 5ur @eratbun9 pcr9ee9t tpsrosn
Ioll, bic oann bo6cntIib in Der cinen oOer anOer>
ell SScilc cine 9rhnolide &efcrm bc5 Ssle9rapb>
enipelenS CUR 6oIAe baben pirb:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-22
3uIammcn S139, 349, ,676 90

,DWTWIIIIIlII u JIOfJtUIU UU
H. Sic bcrdnlblO9tcn SilunSen bon porbans
NcnCn SCpiaigmgcn, pCIde am 30 SUM 1869
nid)t pUau5gdbt lciu rpcroCn bon benen en
She'll jur 9cfung Der Standardization eeS &C.
gCnmarttgcn 6i6tOIiabrC5 crforperlid 1T, Der abcr
uid)t Dor Dem 30. SUM 1869 aus Dem @unocss
ld)O5C 9cjogcn piro, ndmli6:
sir ben GipilbicuIt S9,907, 63G 69
sir %cnlionCn uno fir Sns
biuucr 24,553, S31 40
Glr bo5 Gricg6OCpartcmcnt 20,905, ,291 A
sir bo5 Midrine SCpQrtcs
mcut 1851, ,O43 20
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-22

%" Sn Chicago 1T 9cridtli6 cntI6icbcripor.
BEN blB Scmano Der mHhcntlif cinen @auId,
babe, ai0 @cpoDnbcit5idufcr gu betra6tcn Ici.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-22
5efretdr I5JeGulIod1'e Gftimat fir oae
rddiie Sisfal. Jabr.


Sctrctdr WlCGullO6 bat n0bltebennen ipidti'
gen Sref jur 9enuBung leitCnS Der Npproprids
tOn6sGCmmitcc bc5 @0ulCS Ucrbcreitct Gr cnts
b6lt bic Gitimatc bt6 Scrrct6r5 fir bic 2lu69os
ben Der buIdicNtnm Departments fir ra6 nit
Dem 30 SUM 1870 cnOcnbe 6iSCaIiOlr. Der
@cidmmtbctrag bcrlcIbcn bClduft iid) 0uf S303,s
100000. Ole @pproprOiion5s Committee ipirb
uad biclln &0rlnib!dgcn brc @cpQigungcn
CInribtcn
S6abamt, Z. 9tcbr 1868.
Ntcin OCrr Su lltbCrCinitimmung nit euCr
gcmcini0mcn NcIputiOn br5 OaulcS Dom 7tcn
Sunuar 1916 babe id) bic GbrC Dem RcprGlcns
tantcnbauic gcbruftc 2uiammcniteIungen Der
GItim0tc bcr pcrlbcbGnCn Departments Chefs
ilbCr bic fir ba5 nit Dem 30. SUM 1870 cnbCnbc
6i5Faliabr CrforOCr1en SCpilligungcn Uorue-
gen Ndmlid):
Sir Gipibicnif, cinldIiCBlid
bic yIuSgObel fir au5ldnbil6e
9cjiCbungen, innere 8cpcnuen,
@crGtSbpfc, SlnIcbcn Dffents
lid)e Somdncn, Deficits in ben
GinnabmCn pc5 YoIbcparte.
mcnt6, ionic allc anocren gluSs
9obcn nit SluSnabmC bon Ycns
lioncn, SnNidncr Sugclcgcnbcis
ten uno oC0 &rCgSs uro Wlds
rinc Departments s45,14O,924 60
Str &cnlonCn %. $50, 900 90
Str b06 Snb0ncr Depart 2,940,3 00
6ilr bic @Irmcc 52,194,7 81
sir bic Mtilit6rsNcabemD 334, 398 9s
Sir bic SlrlenaIe unb Sortifs
cdtioucn 1854 200 0C
Sir Soafcns unb 6luBoCrbei>
icrnn8cn rifcntIife 8cbduDc II.
/. p. S,486,OI8 0C
Sir @lorines2 s2IngcIc9cnbctcn 20, ,993, ,414 5S
3uiammen S159,O14,011 "a
0cn @itimaten bei9cfh9t linb 3ulalnmcnltcl'
Iun9Cn, ipCcbC au6ipelcn:
l. Die SIpprcpri0ticnCr, ipelfe aIS erforoerIif
fir bic &cripaltllng, irGbrenb DeS nit bem 30
SUM 1870 Cnbcnbcn SiStOiabr abgelddBt pnr'
ben, uno mCld)C bcreit5 ourh frilbere 9ongreB.
gCltBc gcmad)t murbcn, ndm6
SGr pcrIhiebcne 3pefe ein>
i6IicBb Der Soften fir bic GoIs
Icttion pOn Gintnbr3puen S9,749, 600 0C
6fr GompeulNtion al ba5
Yoitocpartement, fir 9eeiltete
@pitricnitc 100000 OC
Sir bic GipiIiiatiou Der Sn>
bidncr 10000 0(
Sir Scipafnung unb gqui>
pirlu9 Der Niili; 100000 O(
Sir Sntcrciien Der 9latiOn0I>
ifuIo t29,690, ,676 0C
9uInmmrn S13o 34Q 676 OC
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-07-23
F9R SEERIEF

JOHN SilA kith IS ar cEtse, as
candidate fo- Slsria al he e.sct!on ot le' s
sni will Re wa.-4l, supported b1 i l'>.e:S
.a.oushou, tee c I'M. 40 estor aiN rs -
E-1>o.- i':s:.Hc;.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-07-23
Commission, RS' kUTiCt.

YEHHE urdc >i5nei qppninte Commis
N.ry's { uu.g. Naryisnd; . ~ of md
divide the rea esta'c cf the late VII
lam J Hard, said cal estate lying AID
icing il s. lnig ees' District, in Ii county
and State storc aid, called md kn"Wn a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-07-23
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.

ON application of Ch.s Dcat and Martha
:tiari.tr, administrators d b n of Ed rubmau.
a. I. Of 81, Mar, % county deceased, tits ordered
tn Court, hat The said Administrators
n ,ify the creditors Of the said deceased TO f,e
their claims against said deceased in the ofioo
ofthe Kegs,,r OF Wills for S, Marys county
CT 0, before tie zeth day o. July. 1868
tor diyidcni. AID ths, lhir order BE pu Ii. Ell
nee a week in Zach week until the sai, 2sth
i,y Of July. 1868.
JAS.T. ". RALEY.
K eisser of " ills
for St. Mary's county
may "a. lS6a-.d
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-07-23
NEWARK MACHINE WORKS,
NEW ARK,
Er'l,cxlre
TIE DLl4OJD STATE THRESHER AM
CLE4NEP

!A|E callt,e attention 81 the Farmers OF y
" Nary's county 10 oar Improved Diamond
State ThreSher ans Cleaner AND tout }e-ac'ing
Separator. The f~sct.c..i operation Of these MS
chimes IS l.r SIS vi aaTr-a' US n advising tho@c
in VENT - .,.shcr~ md cleaners y examine
OURS l,iarg ,fgrCLs~'r,- e'St where. We maHLtAc-
ture three S zcs-No IS inch cylinder No. ?
81 inch cylinder y rs inch cvlinisr Tie
latter : rcur-er ed O.. cat 8; the bead Of tbs
advertisement in o,e-..,o., wi,h NO Horse Raj
way roWe-. n. 4 g -. g Tor 'er-e plants
tionS and u lie wor e bs either hor.e or
steam power They arr warranted 10 suii par
chaserS and are made Of the best materials and
workmanship. the lumber being selected and me
selves ard shaker bottoms made OF guaranteed
sheet iron Tie machine is q mode, Of simplici-
" in Is construction and cperation-Is OF great
strength, capacity durability and ease OF run
nng,-does is work rapidly and in the best
manner ana The price OF il Is below that OF 9TH
els in the market. We are not troubled with
complaints about the waste OF grain.
1t can be easily changed into q thEesher and
separator ~ removing the fan and shoe.
Two and Three Horse Railway Powers, Lever
Powers, &c. Send for a Circular.
Address,
Casio CO,
Newark Machine Works,
Newark, Delaware.
Nay %, l86s-3n.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-07-23
ksy 81, !8oa-4T
Boarding House.

RS. MARY h (. balSCOE has -e!.or-
- ea a-r BOARDING /. -caa . Hc- 81
North Co!y.:: Street, E-!:lc'ofs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-07-23
wEATIERBY's IMPROVED TOBACCO
CURING .5PP.9I.3TUS
TOBACCO GROWERS LOOK TO YOUR IN
TERESTSI

WE would call the attention Of Tobacco
PAP4TI.S for FIRING and CURING TO-
BA eco, y hich VIII no doubt Supercede all
ether srran eulents heretofore used for that pur
pose. Although much more durable, yet the
price will tie lower than those now sold. The
enormous consumption Of wood, as well SIS the
great amount Of time, and labor consumed in its
preparation have induced US al the su2 geSton
Of many Planters) to prepare this for burning
Coal and BIZ this means, We insure uoIiCIm
heat with /. saving Of SO 10 rs per cent IN the
cost and consumption OF fuel and require but
about one hour in twenty -four 10 attend 10 1t
We thus AVOID ali danger from sparks In con-
struction, they are so supple the ordinary farm
hands can take them down put them up n
less than an hour. By an ingenious arrange
ment, the heat is prevented from ascending 10 the
top OF the barn Immediately, but made to dltiuse
itself through the lower portions and SIDES o! II.
Then, by the same a-rallg cement, water can &c
eraporated and steam I-Iscd sufficient 10 mos
ten the tobacco SO this. i may te Handled with
out waste and packed re ardieS6 OF Weather.
We have completed al apparatus some" hat on
the same rrin, pa tNt intended tor GOD, ana ;
feet !ona Tor those sections nhevc tbs almost M
possible TO procure coal.
No Planter, consulting his own interest, viii
buy any other tetore examining these.
Send for a Circular giving tU.l details toge;l-
e- with cut and drawing showing constitution
prices, &c.
WEATEERBY SONS,
Stove Dealers, "
Nos ~ and ~ ht St,
Baltimore.
May IS, 1868 3m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-07-23
NOTICETO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
~ Office is hereby given, that the subscribers
y have obtained from the Orphans Court OF
81. Mays county, Maryland letters teSta-
mentary on the personal estate ofMatthew Stone,
late OF 81 Marys county, deceased All persons
having claims against the said deceased uye here
b. warned 70 exhibit the same with proper vouch-
CTS thereof, TO the subscribers before the
.oih day OF Nov, 1868, Otherwise hey may 30
excluded by Jaw from all benefit Of the said ss-
tate Gwen under our hands this els: day OF
Nay, lo6s.
WM II STONE,
z L. STONE
Executors
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-24
------se es-'---7------
More Rebel Threats.

The Charleston Mercury is the
leading Democratic" paper OF
South Carolina. 1t gives notice to
the Legislature now in session that
its laws will not be obcyed, that
its officers will not be allowed to
perform their duties, and that they
"had better disperse," as Frank
Blair insists they must. 7
1t adds; '
"Being unconstitutional, all who
attem pit TO enforce it, or to exer.
ciso power by its authority, are
simply .trespassers, A trespasser
can be sued in action for damages
"A trespdSSer may be juSt1dbly M
ed."
1t says further that If the State
authorities resort to force to en-
force the laws, they will bo held
to be "traitors" to the State, and
properly punished, "a s,,as los
This is revolution run mad
secession treason repeated. All
the Southern revolutionists arc fol
Seymour. a3,ac.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-24
Of Delaware, Ohio.

Mr.. WEST, as is well known,
has acquired a national reputa-
tion as an able lawyer and clo-
quent orator-and Gen. JONES,
in this campaign, has proved
himself one of the most efficient
speakers now on the stump in
Ohio. Other good speakers will
be in attendance, and the people
can rely with confidence on an
intellectual treat worthy the
countenance of tho largest as
blage that can be got together
on the occasion.
As the last Grand Rally of the
campaign previous to the 0cto-
Der election, this should call out
cue,y Republican roter in the co,n-
~, and oil Of his neighbors whom
he can induce to turn out with
him.
RALLY! RALLYM RALLY!!!
For tho great Republican Meet.
ing in Lancaster, Saturday, Oct.
Sd.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-24
The National Debt Reduced
One-FOurth in Three Years.

It is customary for the DemoOra.
cy to talk about the national debt
having been increased greatly
since the close oi the war. a few
acts will show that they don't
know what they are talking about.
Mr.. Edward Atkinson, In speech
delivered q few days ago, at Wor.
cester, before the Republican Con-
vention of Massachusetts, presents
the actual facts in their true light
showing thatthe actual indebted
ness, liquidated, and unliquidated,
was on August l, 1865, $3,287 1888
329; that il was on Juno 80, 1868,
81, ,4S5, ,OO0, ,O00-being an actual re-
duction Of Ss02, ,733, 1920 in the prin-
cipal of the debt. By the same
rapidity of payment we could pay
off the entire debt within ten
years. The figures are us follows:
The total amount of revente re.
ceived by the Government for the
three years from April /, 1866, to
June 30, 1868, has been $l,54O,-
O5S,5S3. Out of this there were
paid for back pay of the Army and
war contracts, within fifteen
months after the close Of the Re.
bellion, S774,S65,S51; And there
were paid for bounties, pensions,
prize money, reimbursing States
for war expenditures, claims Of 10y
al men, Freedmen's Bureau, ex-
penses of Reconstruction, and Ma.
lional Cemeteries, .s145, 5,912,40l.
These two sums amount to total
sum to be added to the National
Debt, as it stood on the books of
the Treasury April l, 1865, of
1920, ,789,252. The ascertained
debt was $780, 6,655,O77, making
the aggregate of SO, ,2s7 ,733, ,329, as
above stated. We have, therefore
actually reduced our debt by S802,-
733 ,329.- Circlerille Union.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-24
GRANT AND coLFAx!
UNION REPUBLICAN,
MEETINGS!

Meetings will be held'in Fair
field county, as follows:
Basket Meeting at NEW SA-
LEM, for Walnut and the sur
rounding townships of Fairfield,
Perry and Licking counties, on
Saturday, Oct. 1OM. Speakers
B0RLAND and EDWARDS.
Evening meeting, at the usual
place Of meeting of the Grant
Club il Pleasant township, FIJI
day, 25h inst. Good speakers
ers will be in attendance.
Evening Meeting at Bqne Sta
ton, Thursday, Oct, 1st. Speak
erG AshbroOk and Hughes.
Evening Meeting at Craigers
School House, Walnut township,
Thursday, Oct. I'd. Speakers:
Keller and Splitter. 2 +. 4.
Evening Meeting at Bopes
School House, Pleasant township,
Friday, Oct. I'd. Speakers: Col.
AsN Yeoman and others. As
Friends of Grant and COIfax
Turn ont to these meetings., and
takeycnr democratic neighbors
with ysal 'usnairTraf.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-24
eoI. Oonnell at nTcConneIsviIIe.
COAs OOAnoAA az 1ASNoA AAAA0AS aAAo'
We take the following from the
Commercial of the 18th inst:

Col. COnnelI at McConnelsyiIe.
We take the following from the
Commercial of the 18th inst:
McCoNNELsvHIE, Sept, 10.
To the Editor Of the Commercial.
Col Connell and General Dur.
bin Ward addressed here, TO. day, q
Democratic meeting o. rot more
than 400 persons. The first nam.
ed gentleman made the opening
speech, which was the most bitter
and malignantin its character ever
made in this section ofthe country.
In the midst Of his denunciations
of tho Republican party he said
that be ',bad gone into the war for
the purpose Of making the country
what it was before the outbreak
of 1861; and, had he conceived that
the rebellion would have resulted as
it has, he would have fought on the
other side, and "that there were
more patriotism and love OF our
whole country among the rebels Of
the South thanin all New England
and the Western Reserve COM
bined."
Tho remarks OF the speaker,
generally, were unworthy of an
American citizen, and, although
applaudcd by most of the Democ.
racy present, yet many ofthe more
discreet VI the party regret the
ventilation of his opinions on this
point here, at the present timo.
General Ward made gentle
manly speech, which secured the
attention of the meeting. a
A company Captain Whesson,h
from this place was in Colonel Con
pells regiment, and prominent
Democrat of our town solicited some
Of them to escort the gallant Colo
mel from the steamer TO the grove
where the speaking was 10 be held
but was most respectfully declin
ed by the loyal boys, with the ad
vice to 60 further South, and TO &
warmer climate, for an escort. G.
We understand tha: Col. Connel
Indignantly denies that he express
ed himself as charged in tho above
letter. Whether he did or not us'
the exact language quoted, he evi
dently conveyed tho same impres
sion which its use would have done
But why should the Colonel cviuc,
SO rampant a sensitivenoss abou
the matter, any how? Would i
have been any worse for him L
have "tought on the other side
during the war, than TO be doing i
now, as he is doing IN this cam
paign? We cunt see bit of diff
ference. All who "lcught on til,
other side and are yct unrepent
ant rebels, arc doing just as be !
doing. Why should he get mad a
a showing Of the consistency Of bi
present action with his forme
viows2 eoaa9ata b
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-24
ForRent,
ClaCinnati q st. Louis

PIttsbHTg, OIacinnati q st. Louis
Railway.
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
On and afterJune 81, 1868, Trans will run as
follows;
Express. Fast Line. Mail.
L'vE Columbus, 2.OOA. NJ. ll:2O A. NJ. 215 P. NJ.
ARR, al Newark, 3;2O I" 1880 P. NJ. s40
Dennlson, e:l5 " 500 ESQ d"
Z" steubvlle, $3.50 I" sos 9,3O
Plttsburg 1iI0 =" 7O5 1900 Mid.
Harrisburg, o,2OP. NJ. $500 A.M.l2,Ol p. NJ.
Phlld'phla, 1:35A. M. 9;35 400 e"
Now York, 500 f" ll;OO d" 1o;il "
g Baltimore, 6;45 Z" l2;a0PM. $50
Wash'ton, 0:aO I" 500 900 /"
Express runs daily; Mail and Fast Line,
daily, Sunday excepted. "aaf
W. W. CARD supt., ST.. sOULL, q. F. Agt.
Steubenulle, o. Steubenyi,le, o,
J. 8. Newmysr. i'm. Shallenbereer,
Presldont. Superintendent.
@. II, Andorson, Secretary.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-24
Farm for Sale.

A SMALL FARM, CONSISTING OF TRENTY-
~ -FOUR acres, situated one.fourth OF q
mile East Of Rushvlle, Fairfield county, on
the pike. II has on II a good two-story Brick
Dwelling House, in excellent repair; good out.
buildings Peach Orchard of 80 bearing trees,
Apple Orchard, and variety OF other fruit;
good Well and Cstern. Tile good. Price,
$4,000 For further information inquire on the
premises Of MRS. N0URSE.
Also, ooe hundred and two acres, half a mile
from Rushville. The improvements-a good
good Orchard; well watered by small never.
failing spring Of excellent water. Title good,
Price $40 per acre. For further information in,
lure Of the Undersigned at my residence on
ihe small fhrm. A. s. NOURSE.
AuRus st 20, pCB.-eWp
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-24
Meeting Of Hooking Valley horticultural Society,

Tho Society met and was called
to order by J. D. Clarke, Vice Pres.
ident. y.tg,.ft.6.. lt y
Tho minutes Of tho preceding
meeting were read and approved.
The special committee on the
subject Of additional premiums on
leading articles in the Horticaltur'
al Department of tho County FUR,
asked for further timo to complete
their report, which was granted.
A resolution was adopted in
struatlng tho Council of Nine 10 be
present AZ next meeting, for the
purpose of organizing and setting
on foot the necessary arrangements
for conducting tho horticultural
Department of the coming Exblbi.
tion of the County Agriculture
Society. 1s .q.7'4ars vi snn taa
The names OF tho members com
posing tho Council are here repub-
lisbed:
Thos. il. White. J. +. Vande,
mark, Theo. Mithoff. J, ID. Clarke,
Emanuel Giesy, David Pence,
Emanuel Fetters. J G. Kinkeud. J.
s. Snider.
An informal interchange Of views
as to the present condition of vine.
yards and crops 10 this vicinity
was had among the members pres.
ent.
]. A. Fetters stated that the
Catawbas were riponing much
earlier than usual. The Concords
arc suffering injury from the pro.
tractcd rains and the attacks of m
insect OF tho wasp kind. The Del,
aware yinos are shedding leaves
badly-they are very full Of fruit,
some Of which may not ripen per,
iectly on this account.
J. d. Clarke stated tho result Of
his observation as showing that tho
Catawba crop will be considerably
larger than appeared probably one
month ago. Tho losses Of berries
from tho punches by rot and mil.
dow arc in good part mado up by
tho increased growth Of the sound
berries remaining; so that the
lunches in general appear more
full and compact than was expect.
cd. Ho gave highly interesting
account of his visit to the Lake
Shore grape region, on the occa.
sion ofthe lato meeting of tho Lake
Shore Grape Growers Association
and impaired some useful suggcs
tions to the Society, resulting iron
his observations made during that
visit.
REpoRT OF FRuIT COMMITTEES,
Pedches--By Harry Young.-
oldmixon Cling, very large and
good; Catbarlne Cling, good; Royal
George, good; Scott's Nonpareil, A,
No /; Druid Hill, excellent; LatC
Admirable, good; Morris White
Rareripe, good; 2 seedlings, q cling,
inferior; and a froestono, good.
By j, A. Fetters; o Seeding, 6ne
and worthy Of cultivation.
Pears-By ]. D. Clarke; Bart.
lett, A No. l; Flemish Beauty, dit
to; Seckel, very good, best flavor;
Cancels Bergamot, not good.
Grapes--By ia. Fetters: fnc
specimens OF Concord, Isabella aud
Catawba. ss.,
By ], d. Clarke: q fno display
of Concord. si,g.1gt Il.
On motion, the Society adjourn,
cd till Saturday the 26th inst.
~ ]. ID. CLARKE, v. Pres.
b. A. GRIswoLD, SEQ. 4
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-24

CoNNEcricUT AND PENDtEfoN, =.
The wooden notmeg State has till
lately been generally counted in the
Blair and Seymour column. But
Pendleton has been there speech.
making, which II Is believed rom
ders the State safo for Grant and
Collar.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-24

Tho draft sneaks arc wonder.
fully apprehensive Of q war of ra.
cos. No wonder. With thenT the
last war was o war of races, and
the Canada border was the goal.
But they didn't like the sport.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-24

! Ono CoNEERENcE, NJ, D. CHuRcH.
body commences its annu,
al session for 1868, at London,
Madison county on Thursday next,
October 1st. y. n@9'D v sRs Y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-24
Col. Council.


Ina speech made by Col. Con.
nell In McConnellsville on Tues
day Of last week, as reported by.
the editor OF tho Morgan County
Herald, he bore The following testi.
mony as to number of his fellow.
citizens Of this place;
Col. Connell attempted 10 relate
how National Banks were organic,
cd. He said the National Bank of
Lancaster wns organized by q half
dozen individuals going into the
private banking business together,
at time when their credit was 80
worthless that they could not get
trusted for their whisky 30 total
ly irresponsible, that they could
not get any man to endorse their
individual paper. They secured
S60,cO0 Of individual deposits, sent
it on to Washington, invested II in
U S. bonds and set up in the Ma.
tional Barking business.
Now the Bank referred to, was
organized by John ID. Martin,
Judge p. B. Ewing, Joseph G. Kin.
kead, Charles f. Garaghty and
John b. Mcneil. Mr.. Martin and
Judge Ewing had been 10 years in
the private Banking business ante.
rior to the organization of their
National, during five years of
which period Mr.. Garaghty was as
ISOLATED with them as o partner,
During their 10 years OF private
Banking experience, the credit of
Banking associations was subject.
cd to the shock and distrust grow
ing out OF tho great failures of tho
Life and Trust Company, and ma.
ny other such institutions in Now
York, Cincinnati, and elsewhere
and also, thereafter. TO tho unpre
cedented excitement occasioned by
the failure Of tho Indiana stock
Banks, and yet their Institution
though on each Of those occasions
subjected TO arun upon its deposits,
not only promptly met all its own
engagements, but was able all the
while 10 extend tho most liberal
loans to its customers. These
things are all we'll known in this
community-rthey can not be un- =
known even to Col. Connoll--and
what motive therefore could have
induced him 10 bear such false wit.
ness against tho parties referred to
(some Mt least of whom he feels
proud to include among his per.
sonal fricnds) we can not mthom,
Con-.
II is unnecessary to state in this
community, where the parties re-.
fcrred to in the reckless statements
Of Col. Connell are SO we'll and ia.
vorably known, that their combin.
cd wealth, at the time Of the estab-
llshment of the First National
Bank, amounted TO certainly not
less than two hur dred thousand
dollars. IL the Colonel demented?
ED. GAE. ~ a1 w
~ sI. . q =. II
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-24
FALL AND WINTER
MILLINERY GOODS.
MISS KATE QUILL, RISING
BLOCK, COLUMBUS, ST,

INFORMS the trade that she is daily recelv
Winter Millinery. Velvet, Feltand Straw flats
and 5onnets, Ribbons, velvets, Pushes, Sat-
ins, Flowers, Laces, Feathers and Trimmings,
Hair and Fancy Goods. Also, oloaks made to
order in the latest style. Handsome assort-
mont OF Dress trimming. Buttons and Cloak
trimmings.
Thankful for past hvors she sollolts the con-
tmuance Of the same and guarantees 10 those
that win give her o call better Inducements
than offered any where IN the City, sa
Sept. IL, ls07--lmo. Af ia
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-24

A Democratic paper says that in
order TO secure Seymour's election
they must get out every Democrat
10 voter. Can't do IT, for some OF
them arein for q number ofycars.