davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29
Local News.

BLANKs.-Joslyn & Son of this vii
lage have some nice blanks for sale,
deeds and justice writs. Price Is
cents a auire. See advertisement.
STANNARD.-Jesse Mason died very
suddenly in this town on the 18th,
from disease of the heart. His age
was 81.
WoNDERFUL.-On Tuesday after
noon last, Harry F., son of John z.
Sartle, was at play on the banks of
Barton river below this village, with
a couple of children about his own
age, when wishing to drink he went
upon a turf at the edge of the water
and fell into the stream where it was
at least six feet deep, and having a
swift current; he foated down about
two rods when he caught hold of a
projecting alder and pulled himself
out by it. Considering that he is but
four years of age we think this is a
remarkable case of preservation
After getting out he trudged home
alone after dry suit. Had he been
old enough to have been scared he
would no doubt have drowned.
SUCCESS BEGETs SUCCESSFUL.
Crabtre has returned, as he ,,.->;4.- j
last fall, and his usual crowd of pa
tients has visited him. He will be at
Irasburgh Friday and Saturday, Gov
entry June 1st, Newport I'd and 3D.
Derby Centre 4th, and at the line 9th
and 9th, South Troy 9th, North Troy
10th. He has the finest riding car
riage and the gayest horses we ever
had the pleasure of riding after.
GLoyER.-Rising Star Lodge il
now in a very prosperous condition
Whole number of members, $40; "reg
ular paying members" nearly 10
The meetings are generally well at
tended and are very interesting, Tn
following are the officers for the cuI
rent nuarter
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29

A programme for the Fenian inya-
sion of Canada, in July next, supplies
Gen. O'NeiI with 10000 troops, at
tacks Montreal with $4,000 men,
marches 5000 from Buffalo against
Toronto and 5000 from Detroit to the
same point, and sends a body Of 49,
600 men to their support. There IS
talk about reducing the number Of
troops in Canada, SO that this Fenian
threat must be bosh.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29

New YORK, May 25.-Steamships
City of London and Bremen arrived
this morning..
A meeting of the friends of Charles
Francis Adams, DESTROYS of having
him placed on the democratic platform
for the Vice Presidency of the United
States by the National Democratic
Convention, was held at 814 Broad
way on Saturday night. The meeting
which was fairly attended, was adj
dressed by several gentlemen who
were most enthusiastic in their lauda-
tons of the ex-minister to st. James,
deeming him the best candidate that
could be named.
A meeting was held at Fifth Ave
Due hotel on Saturday night of lead
ing democratic politicians, presided
over by A. Oakly Hall, at which meas.
ures were taken to advance the inter.
ests OF Chief Justice Chase in connec.
ton with the presidency.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29

A WARNNG.--The Troy Wing
says: Information has been received
of the departure from New York Of
several notorious cracksmen an d
thieves to "work" the cities and towns
on the various lines OF railroad. The
police will do well to be on the alert
for suspicious looking strangers.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29

Mrs. Moore, a Boston lady, who has
spent the winter in that part of North
Carolina lying between Beaufort OF
Morehead City and Washington,
makes an earnest appeal, through
New York papers, for food to be sent
60 tho poor PoopIo OF thess li7ti loo " l'o
are literally, she says, starving to
death, and multitudes Of whom must
die Of hunger before harvest, unless
they can have relief.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29

QUITE AN ITEM.-The Champlain
Journal says that Mr.. James Willis,
of CLateaugay, N. Y, aged Is years,
was presented few days since by
his wife, aged 45, with babe abran
new and weighing sixteen pounds.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29

The terms of the seven repub lican
senators voting mot guilty" on the
eleventh article Of impeachment expire
as follows; Fessenden OF Maine,
1871; Fowler of Tennessee, 1871;
Grimes of Iowa, 1871; Henderson Of
Missouri, 1869; Ross of Kansas,
1871; TrumbulI of Illinois, 1878;
Van Wrinkle of West Virginia, 1860.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29

WHAT IT MEANs.-Everybody asks
what IS. T.-1860-X'' means or
signifies. An Oregon paper gives the
most satisfactory Interpretation we
have heard viz: democracy is the
Same Thing it was in 1860 X-actly.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29

A Wisconsin editor remarked last
week. "lf Andrew johnson gets clear
it will not affect our politics, but it
will give our religion an awful strain"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29

Rev. \. w. Scott, w. \.
JAY.-The following are some Of
the real estate changes, in Jay, since
January LIST, 1868:
Geo. E. Percy sold his farm to c.
c. & II. Clapper, Of Franklin. for
$4,000, and purchased of A. c. Els
worth, wild lot, for SOON. r.
Currier sold his, known as the John
Young farm. for $4,000, to Gilbert D..
Walker.-Ichabod Z. Chase sold his,
known a. the 7 p HINT form, - IA
son O. Hunt of Fairfax, Vt, for $500
Oliver F. Sisco sold his to VIM. Blk
by, of WeStford, Vt, and purchased
David II. Watkins for $1400.-Lovi-
sa E. Crandall sold hers to David FL.
Watkins, for $2500.-Samuel Todd
sold his to D. 0. Elliot for $1,000
iona. d Il. L. HadlOck sold theirs to
Royal W. Hadlock tor SI5OO.-Brad-
ford n Chase has sold his TO VIM.
Porter for 1926, and intends to leave
soon for Mexico to engage in horse
raiSing.-Mr. Porter is fitting up the
building formerly owned by John
Hamilton, and used for a starch mill
into tannery. He intends to begin
tanning about July lst.
Messrs. Root, Paine & Allen are do
ing a large business in their boarC
and clapboard mills, cutting in both
at the present time, about 10000 fee
per day, running both mills day anC
night.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Mrs. Alsina Burle
son, widow lady residing in Berk
shire, died very suddenly last Satur
day at Gilbert L. COTS in this town
She was taken with commissions sup
posed to have been caused by takin!
oil of cedar-and, though DR.. Hamil
ton was sent for, he arrived too lat,
to save her life. She called at Smith
drug store, Saturday morning and in
quired which was the best to xii
moths in clothes-oil of hemlock o
; cedar. Being told that the latter wa
the best, she purchased bottle of il
which was found on her person afte
death, with about three drains missing
Her body was taken to Albany, thi
State, where her father, Reuben Cha
fee, reSides.-F'rontier Sentinel.
CHANGEs.-Wm. w. Warren, lat
, Of this village, has returned from hi
southern tour and has purchased tn
? farm Of John Tenney, in West Albany
: for $5000.-Mr. Tenney has bough
the farm of Madison Cowles for So
! OO0.-Mr. CowleS has purchased
! lot Of eight acres in the village {
r West Albany for 81, 900 and will eret
j. buildings thereon this season.
7JTesS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29

1t is composed of several of the
most penetrating and healing specif-
les known to the materia medical
The inventor of Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment was in the constant and sue
cessful practice of medicine for more
than twenty years.
Old and apparently worthless hors-
es can be rejuvinated and stimulated
to newness of life by the use of Sher-
idan's Cavalry Condition Powders.
Try them-it will not cost much, and
the money will be refunded if salts
faction is not given.
Badness, greyness, and other i'm,
PROJECTIONS of the hair will be regard
ed as ineXcusable after trial of Mrs.
S. A. Aliens improved NEW style)
hair restorer or dressing, Tin one bot.
tle.) Every druggist sells it. Price
one dollar. 22w4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29


Fowls IN ORCHARDs.-The public
has yet to learn the full advantage
Of keeping poultry. Few seem to ap-
preciate the service they may do
among trees in an orchard OF quarter
or half an acre, where they may be
kept by picket fence 4 or 5 feet high,
putting in say 125 fowls, and observe
the result. He will avoid the annoy
ance In the garden of which so many
complain, while they will work among
the trees, doing just what is needed,
keeping the ground well cultivated,
and destroying everything that can
lnJure the fruit trees in the shape of
bugs, worms, or oher insects, and lay
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-17
For the Lancaster Gazette
BACKED nnWN

Eds. GasettG-Whcn passing
through Baltimore in your county
some weeks since, l hoard a hard
visaged, thin-faced Seymour and
Blair champion making grand as.
sertions about the grand victory
the "Cops" wero going to have this
fall, and he would back up bis as
sertions by betting any amount
from a "Small pile" to $4,000. Also
said he had farm to bet. After he
had blowed "thusly" for q time.
Told him I hadn't many "groens" to
stake-but would, on my next trip,
bring him the "chaps" to take all
he or his friends would "pile' on
Seymour and Blair. suppose he
thought l was playing "brag" too
and told mo to bring them on
So this week / landed with nv
men-pocket books fat with demo-
cratic greenbacks to take the bets
of Mr.. Hedges, (for that is his
name) We stopped at the hotel,
gave boy a small ''shln" to 90
out to Mr.. Hedges, Che lives on a
farm near town. 10 tell him that
some gentlemen wished TO see him.
We'll, he came; and with the best
grace l could manage, / informed
him that ]. had arrived with men
and money as promised, to stake a.
gainst his "piles." After Cumming
and having" and exhibiting great
twitcbing of the nerves, he said
he had no money to bet, now; he
had invested his loose funds in
western lands, &c, &C., &c. With
all the coaxiug possible, We could
not get him to risk dollar, and
we had to content ourselves by
giving him a good setting down for
causing us to 80 25 miles to relieve
a betting, bleatiDg democrat of the
loose change which seemed to be
burning his pockets.
Now, the above is true, and Mr..
Hedges dare not deny it; if he does
| can prove it by the best men in
AS straws show which way the
wind blows, l send you this tor
publication. JAS. NC.
COLUMBUS, o.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-17
Not quite a Convert.


Our young friend HARRY YOUNG,
of Rushcrcek, who has been claim
cd as convert to the Democracy,
and who had been. regarded as on
tho doubtful list by some Repub-
licans, speaks his sentiments thus:
IL was twice wounded in the war
of rebellion, and will vote for no
sympathiser with treason, and for
no man who refused to loan his
money to the government, that
Union soldiers might draw their
pay and support their families. |
will veto for Grant and Colfax."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-17

The wigwam was packed with
an enthusiastic audience on Satur.
day night, assembled in expccta
ton Of hearing speech from Gen.
LEaGETT, of GAINESVILLE. That gen
tlehian was prevented by the
floods from filling his appointment,
having used his utmost endeavors
to reach this city without avail.
The meeting, however, was well
entertained by hh excellent speech
from DIR. EDWARDS.
The Club still hopes to secure
Gen. Lcggett for one or more
speeches before the close of the
campaign.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-17
III. v. HOrticultur al;SOciety.

AT tho regular meeting of this
Society, held on the 18th inst, 0
resolution was adopted instructing
tho Council of Nino to be present
at the next meeting, Saturday, 26th
inst. to organize and make the
necessary arrangements for the
horticultural Department of the
coming County Fair. The Coun-
Gil is composed of the following
gentlemen:
Thos. II. White, J. f. Vande
mark, Theo. Mithoff, j. d. Clarke,
Emanuel Giesy, David Pence,
Emanuel Fotters, j. q. Kinkead,
and j. s. Snider.
1t is very desirable that the
Council should give its prompt at.
tention to this matter, as the time
for business before the Fair will be
short
A general attendance of NON.
bers OF the Society is requested at
the meeting of the 22d.
Tho proceedings of last meeting
arc unavoidably omitted this week
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-17
'-H -Hss-==-7s-=-s s-=-s=s==H=- a asssa
MARRIED,

sIFFoRD-GRTSWOLD-on Tuesday morn.
ing, the 18th inst, ut the residence .of the
brides parents in this city, by Rev. Wm. Brit
tam, Mr.. John SiiIord and Miss Ada d. Girls.
void.
HANEs-sTEVENsoN-O the evening oi
the 9th inst. at Jesse Steven sons, the BRIDES
grandfather, by Rev. II. l.. Whitehead, Mr..
David Hanes to Miss Mary E, Stevenson, both
of Fairfield county, o.
.GRIER-RIPPEY-By Rev. Il. N. spohr, ut
his residence, on Tuesday evening, September
s, 1898 William Z. Grierand Wlllmetta, dangh.
terof William Rippey, Esq, oil of Fairfield CO.,
Ohio.
MICHAELs--GTLLULY-sept I'd, 1868, by
Virgil e. Shaw, }. p, John Mchaels and Sarah
Gilluly both Of Lancaster.
HOLLY-LEGG-Bv the same, Sent. 8, 1868,
Alberta. Holly and Malinda j. Legg, both Of
this county.
R-CAMPFIELD-At tho MithofF
House, on Thursday Sept. 3, 1868, by Rev. h.
N. Spahr'Andrew stRher of Fairfield CO., o, ,
and Margaret Campfeld, of Hooking county, o.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-17
Teachers Meeting,

The article in last week paper
reminds us of our duty. We there.
fore call a meeting OF the Teachers
of Hooking Township for the pur-
pose of organizing a TOWNSHIP
TEACHERS INSTITUTE. Meeting to
be held in the Grammar School
Room of North Building, Lancas.
ter, Saturday, Sept, 26, 1868, com.
mencihg at 10 A. NJ. Teachers,
duty calls us all to work in this
cause. 1t is noble work. Let
all attend. All in the Township,
interested 10 the educational work,
are invited to attend and become
working members. Citizens, lend
us q helping hand
G. W. WELSH, ! Ex.
S. S, KNABENsuUE, Com.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-17

The New York Commercial Ad
uerttSer Of the goth says: awe
continue to receive gratifying as
surances that our adopted German
fellow. citizens will vote almost in
a solid phalaux for Grant and Col.
fax"
In alluding to the movement TO.
ward Grant among loyal Demo.
Gratis, the Philadelphian Press says.
"Those citizens who have it in
charge in Philadelphia include
persons Of influence and renown.-
There is hardly a township in
which voters are not to be found
in favor of Grant, who voted
against lincoln in 1860, and for
Mcclellan in 1854"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-17

Extract from rebel General AL.
bert Pixies speech, made at a rati.
fcation meeting in Mississippi the
last Of July, 1868:
Young mon, il is for you to'bring
back to the country these golden
days. The South is our lard tho
North is hostile realm. Stand at
the altar of your country. Swear
eternal hatred to its oppressors.-
S~ear that the ddy shall come when
the Susquehanna and Ohio shall be
like rirerS Of fire, as they are nop
rtverS Of blood, Jetween yoW natiue
land dndthat of fthe Northern Huns.
rhlch no man shall attempt to cross
and LiUe.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-17
Church Dedication.

Tho new church which has been
erected by the Methodist congre-
CATION in Berne township, four
miles south of Lancaster, on the
Logan road, and known as the
Emery church, will be dedicated
to the purpose of Divine Worship
on Sunday the 9th inst. Rev. B.
N. SpAHa, Of this city, will be the
officiating minister ON the occasion,
and services will commence at 10
o'clock, A. NJ. The public are in
vited to attend,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-17
School Books Changed.

We learn that last week, Har.
vey's English Grammar was intro
duced into our City Union Schools,
1t is recommended as q good ex-
change, especially as it was an even
one, and no additional expense to
pupils. The new work deserves
commentator. Some of its dis
tinguishing features are; - The
methodical arrangement and logic.
al development Of the subjects dis.
cussed; The brevity, cloarness, and
uniformity Of the rules and defini-
tions: The simple yet complete sys.
tenn of Analysis: The models for
Parsing and Analysis: The abun.
dance of appropriate exercises and
illustrations: The practical char.
acter ana systematic classification
OF exercises in False Syntax: and
the superior mechanical execution
of tho work.
This book has met with unrival.
ed success, and is said to be a great
Improvement upon Greene's Gram.
mar, which it supercedes here
Although it has been published less
than five months, it has been a.
dopted by the Boards OF Education
in Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton,
Lancaster, Akron, Washington, @.
H., and many other places in this
State. aE
We also learn that Haikness'
Latin Grammar has taken the place
of Bullion's.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-17

WHAT ARE YOU GONG TO Do?-
Young men should devote tho win.
Ter months to improvement. Moth
ing can be more useful, moro in.
dispenSable, to any one who ex.
poets TO live and act among active
men, than qualification for bust.
ness. lie who waits until actually
involved in business, trusting to
learn accounts and business usages
when he needs to put them in con.
slant practice, will assuredly fail;
or at least work under great dis.
advantage until he has acquired
them. Secure a sound, thorough
business training, by pursuing a
course at Small's College, which
you can do cheaper than at any
other. For particulars, address,
SMALL, ROLL & SCOTT,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-17

The Convention did not nomin.
ate Pendleton, our first choice, but
it nominated Democrat, u states
man, and he will be elected, or all
there is of American liberty is lost
only to be regained by the bayonets
OF revolution in the North; for
BY THE GOD ETERNAL, IF
THE BALLOTS OF WHITE
AMERICANS ARE NOT AL.
LOWED TO GIVE RELIEF TO
THOSE WHOSE CAUSE is OUR
CAUSE, THE BAYONET SHALLr
Such is "Brick" Pomerov's state
meut of the Democratic program.
me.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-17
"AId and Comfort.o -

The Gazette Editors were com,
plimented oh Saturday last with :
sack of superior flour, the product
Of the mill of Messrs. j. r. MU.
MAUoH and r. e. KENT, which
mark of good will on the part Of
the gentlemanly and enterprising
propriotors is fully appreciated on
eur part. The -four, we must add,
was received just in time to be
made to play an important part in
certain wedding arrangements in
the family Of one Of the editors
this week, and 1t certainly met the
highest expectations that could
have been entertained in regard to
its qualities, as several witnesses
can testify.
Mcssrs. Mumaugh & Kent have
a first class mill, and are turning
out an article of f our not to be ex.
celled in this part of the country.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-17
LOCAL NOTICES.
Dangerous,

dangerous.
The chief danger from Dyspepsia is that the
reduced strength ofthe system may disable il
from surmounting other mtercurrent diseases
Sympathetic affections of the liver and lungs
offer have their origin in Dyspepsia, aud may
become orghhic diseases and constitute not on
lyasource of ihconvepience but danger. Hence
the sooner treatm ent Is commenced after the
first symptoms ofDyspepsia are manifest, with
more certainty can the disease be thoroughly
expelled. Do not delay TO seek advice from un-
warranted sources, but procure Roback's
Blood Pills, take them in small doses TO stimu-
late the stomach and intestincs and gently act
upon the liver. Then take Roback's Stomach
Bittcrs regularly after each meal to tone the
stomach and assist the digestive apparatus,
and you will find the relefwill be almost imme-
diote and the cure like magic. The Bitters
should be continued for while after all symp-
toms of the disease have disappeared. These
medlcines are prepared with the uunost care
of materials having especial reference to disea-
ses Of the blood and internal organs, and cam at
all times with confidence be relied upon.-tw.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-17

PERsoNAL.-Our young friend
II. j. REINMuND, formerly of Lam
caster, now of Cincinnati, is in the
city, on visitto home and friends.
AS Assistant Superintendent for
the Western Department, for the
great Etna Insurance Com
rany, Of Hartford, We are
pleased to learn that Mr.. r. is win
ming q high reputation for business
capacity and energetic diligence !;
and with all his friends, feel graft
fed at his promising prospects for
the future.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-17
Pool q Co.'s Marble Works.

This concern has been removed
toSMain Street, and now occupies
the alvery eligible rooms lately
known as the Store and Millinery
establishment ofJ. N. Miller & Co.
Theiront room is stocked with a
great variety Of superior work in
the shape Of fine monuments and
tombstones, Of first class material
and workmanship. Mono can Wis
it these rooms without being con-
vinced Of the usolOssness Of going
out Of this city for any desired
specimen Of work in this line.
The rooms are well worth visit
by our citizens,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-17
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE

VIII Immediately relieve and per
manently cure tho most aggravated
case of Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Sour
stomach, Constipation, and all
diseases OF the stomach and bowels.
Physicians, clergymen and all who
use it, join in unbOunded praise Of
its great virtues. Sold by Drug.
gists everywhere. Pricc Sl.00. 1877
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-17

GREAT RAINs-Heavy rains pre-.
vailed in this vicinity from Tues
day evening till Saturday noon Of
last week. Most OF the streams in
the neighborhod were swollen to
hight never before known, and
great damage was done in places by
thesweoping away of fences, stacks
of grain, bridges, &c.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-17
MIGMAM MEETINGs.

SS Capt. A. r. KELLER and Capt.
"A, P. AsHBRooK will address the
Lancaster Grant Club at the
Wigwanl on Saturday ereni'ag
aert. These gentlemen will en-
tertain the people well. Turn
outl
NCHARIEs BoRLAND, Esq. will
speak at the Grant Wigwam,
Monday euening nert, the 21st
inst. .FThe people knowthat Mr..
Mr.. 'BoRtAND can give them a
good speech, and they will be on
hand.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-17

The Evansville (Ind.) Journal
says a gentleman who has just re.
turned TO the city after visit 10
Wabash county, Illinois, reports the
Union cause in that county as In a
highly prosperous condition. In
one township in old Wabash, about
thirty lifelong Democrats called a
meeting, and each one signed a
pledge 10 vote for Grant and Col.
fax.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-17

On Sunday asia lady was leaving
Trinity church, Bridgeport, Conn,
her hoop skirt suddenly gave way,
and dropped into tho aisle. She
stepped out of it, and passed on as
if nothing had happened, and call
ed the next day toreciaim the arti-
clio, which was handed over by the
polite sexton,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-17
O. T.. PETERS.

This gentleman contributes q
short story this week, which will
be found in our advertising col
umns. He does not deal in fiction
therefore, what he has to say
will be found worthy of attention
by all interested in his subject,
Remember, II. g. TROUT is still
with ORRIN, and his skill as Cut
ter needs no commentator.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-17

Coon BUSINESS. .-We learn from
John Garaghty, Esq. Deputy U.
5. Assessor that tho receipts of
Forepaughs big show in this city
on Monday We're between $500 and
5000, and at Logan over s1lOO on
Tuesday.