davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-01

place to break up in better spirit than that
did, The after part Of the programme, how
ever, had not been played. Laughter and
cheering were made to give place to other
EN- Jtions and feelngs-theso were Of thebas-
sest and most fendish description. Father
left the hall in company with Others, and went
to his boarding house. After writing a few
lines to some of his friends in regard TO the
prospect Of ratifying the Constitution he had
done so much ia helping to frame, he retired
to his bed. Alas how short was his re-
pose Only few moments thereafter, and
the house was completely surrounded with a
number Of feuds in human shape, ia every
conceivable disguise, with black faces, made
to cover the blsGkness Of their deed. They
broke down the doors, rushed ia upon him,
and after lighting few parlor matches, COM
meuced firing balls from several loaded ps-
tolls until they riddled him almost to pieces,
having received seven shots. In the mean
while father attempted % escape at one of
the doors but was met by some Of the same
Williams, aud, in trying to Zee from their,
grasp, was either Knocked down or shot,
back until be was fearfally bruised and lit
orally torn to pieces with balls, from the ef.
feots Of which he died, The only faults any
one could charge him with was his loyalty
to bis beloved country, and the belief that
Congress was rght in its plan Of recon.
structing the South. TherebelS had threat
ened to kill him on several occasions, simply
because he WAS allied to Congressional re-
construction. Thirteea of these ''hee dam
dy young gentlemen were arrested by tho
military, but were released on $2, 500 bail,
and the newspapers (rebel) of Columbus,
so thoroughly in sympathy with them that
they suppress the publication Of their names.
The statement, and also the diagram Of the
houss in which he was killed, is as correct as
can be given None Of these devils have
been found, and it appears to have been
concerted thing between the parties them
selves and the police Every body knows
if il had been otherwise, so many pistol re-
ports. screams OF Tho women, &c., would
have aroused the police. The cOlOred peO-
pie we're most excited /; il would take little
to avengo his death They came IN squads
from the country for miles, and the sober
white men are much exercised. nj
"Lona trail OF lila may pass unheedcd, dumb,
But yengeaneeig bsAind, and justice is y come.
"0NEENENY LESS"
The above is the heading Of an Ntrociously
libslous article from the Macon MSsseager.
Any ass can kick at dead lion, and many
do 50 wht generally 60 on two legs. This
is the thanks the true loyal people ges from
the so-ealsd rss2ectability, rebel party of
Georgia. I." ''l4s
The aboye hope yeu will publish in yoar
good paper and show to the people Of Ten
nessee, Il mean the loyal people that i
is the same rotten cry Of Socessionists ut
tered in 1850 and 1861. isido a30u II
1a7 lrepain yours truly, &c.
frP tWaH T'5di @. p. AsHBURN
.rea aaH a.iI gFuia5 uua. .Ei.tuIT
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-01

BM.ANNoUEoM0 CASDiDATEs-For Munici-
iPal Offices, So OO County S. 90; State,
$40 90.
JoB-PRmTiSa, Of all descriptions, neatly
executed.
BeA. All communications tending to per-
sonal agrandizement or emolument will be
charged the same as Advertisements. u
Advertisements and subscriptions CON
einued unless nrrearagcs are paid and
ordered 10 be stopped. and they viii
bo charged for accordingly. Ntr,le. b
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-01

zatlon--that is contrary 10 the teach
ings of Gods word. @
l.. F. DRAKE.
Jonesboro', Tenn, April 3rd, 1868
N< The 1atioaqtg republican, pub
lished at Augusta, Georgia, one OF the
most loyal Of our Southern exchan-
ges, approves the order Of General
Meade, and thinksthati was issned
not amoment too early We append
whatit says: saaaI
q Asnight have been expected, the
Democratic party squirms desperate
ly under Gen. Meade's order forbid
ding the publication Of articles tend
ing 10 procure intimidation, riot or
bloodsbed. They have lived aud pros
pered so long by pandering to the
vilest passions of the mobs, by oKei-
ting prejudice and counseliing pro-
scription against all who dared to diff
fer with them, that it is not to be
wondered at shas they now feel that
their vocation is gone. The assassi-
nation Of AsLburft has at last been
productive ofaone good result; II has
awakened the military authorities to
tho necessity Of putting stop to the
exhortations of those who have been
constantly preaching seditioB and
threatening assassination, These ed
itors and preachers had gone on so
long in their career OF licentiousness,
that they appeaFed ID forget that
there was aily po8sF anywhere to
curb them, and-they are now remind
ed, as they were sometime after the
close Of the war, when they were so
deeorous and Submissive, chat the
trumpeter who sounds she charge may
be held equally guilty with him who
strikesthe blow. sAia'2p19e 90 si'lsg
No ConqueFing governmenton earth
has shown such forbearance as ours
to those whoawere7 continually oOun-
selling resistance TO its laws. Its toll
GRAFTON vergcd upon weakness desi-
ring for the sake of the people, 70 re-
storo them to their former condition
of peace and equal rights, il found lit
self assailed at every turnby the dis
seminators. Of treason and sedition.
1t made no resistance to their attacks
1t uttered no prohibition, until tho
vile teachings Of tho press aud the
stump eliminated in murder Had it
not been for such teachings, the diff
culties of the present situation would
have never existed, or wonld have
been removed long ago, Tho forbear-
auce Of tho government has increased
its own embarrassmentsa ard the dis
quiet Of the people; ndit should havo
put some restraints long since to the
Of tho Democratic press,
which maligned it and libeled its off
GERS with impunity. We arc glad
that, at last, some curb is to be put
upon it, though, on account Of it's for
bearanco, the malignant spirit that
the press has fostered will survive,
and will burst forth when the restraint
shall be removed
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-01

ANashville (Tenn.) papsrpublishes
.auilo a .loHe tlists oficolofed men in
that city; wb0'havs accumulated pro-
perty ranging In the several cases
from s2,00ot 10 s50000. Many Of them
bought their fresdom end thai OF
THAR wives and, ,ehldren before the
war, q = ~ ses.t-ts ri,nfag
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-01
DAl1 E0lNJ 49,
NUMBER as

lister in the, old Metbodist Church,
40, consistency, thou arta jewel =
The samo I0way and vtrtaoas man
charges the loyalaministers of'alh de-
nominations with being connected
with a political secret organization.
Now Jeen,es, how many Kuklux
KansP havo you organized in your
extensive field Of labor, in the last few
weeks? You can't cover up your
tracks by charging what is not
true upon others. / will guarantee
that no minister Of the loyal school
is connected with any secret organi-
zation--that is contrary 10 the teach
ings of Gods word. nF
l. T. no.rP
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-01
United States Securities Held by
a1 Savings Banks,

The Comptroller OF the Currency
has information that three hundred
savings banks IN tho New England
States and IN New York, having
one million aud scventy.seyen do
positors, bold OO,0o0,000 Of United
States Bonds and $4,000 900 OF Ma
tionaI Bank stock as investments.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-01

One copy, per year, 751.5 30 $S 90
Six months, @ 2 90
Single copy 10 cents. Boz f1t8q.f .4t
TERMS FOR CLUBS. 81,
To Club of Five subscribers, each, SO 10
To Club of Ten subscribers, each, 2 so
To Club Of Twenty subscribers each, 2 90
No attention win be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the Casa.
Terms Of Advertising.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-01

tS6- An cxehange nsks, Why ia
Andy Jobnsoh' liko a irasf Bcciaso
he leaves next month";"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-01
ttttt. titt tttt
Alley. I t I t +

A Center Table,
Ths,door from which the shots weIs Cred,
The door where the entrance was made,
Bullet holes in the wall, ceiling aud floor.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-01
THE UNION FLAG.
JOnesborO' Tenn, May |, 1868.
G. e. GRESHAM,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Tarna.

esenf Terms. M tslas
BS~ The UNION FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-01

iCTrf unio1igm is right then We should
n fahe5hy umon. There's ne n9as ground
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-01

Windows, 7n ha1 s Ga
Doors, i if- l7a
Rufians, H'al-t
a Where iather fell, df
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-01

Jonesboro', Tenn, April 3rd, 1868.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-01

X. n, " ~, 'l w lHVlt ltnIFI AI0ndNF inI NAV
ln.s'ts,rua niake ~ dsisqea n aal biii .,s
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-01

I TD,. NV N We UonW I1Aae door I'M
SO's,o,sS, Ienn. on Saturday 2ad ds \ ~
The New York herald., 1868-01-13
m. q. yANDEYuoFrs READINGS.

TgvsrO rNsTRUCTfoN- HENRY q nphS0N
the od n b she'd per the old estab shel ace
cs broadway Pa.sut aud O4acr Lanlos Of "a sNperof
aaaliy.
The New York herald., 1868-01-13

St WEST 29TH STA YOUNG EXPERIENCED
elCO and reliable widow lady as housekeerer. Inquire
for Airs Iayl1r
The New York herald., 1868-01-13

A YOUNG AMERICAN LADY OF REFINEMENT
~ wishes situation as housekeeper for widower or
would accept any position MT mena no objection 70 tue
country Address with fun particulars stating where an
interview can be mad, Mrs. A. j Bensy, saison u.
The New York herald., 1868-01-13
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

UGusrkcepers. &c.
QS BOND STA HorsEKEEPER's SITUATION
o wanted BY English widow OF experience; thorough
y understands the oil children companion to an IN
valid. best references
The New York herald., 1868-01-13

DUNYAN HALL. UNION SQUARE.
ID "iHE PILGRIM" suil successful.
Fine Paintings,
Novel Effects.
Good Music,
Grand Transformation.
To meet the public demand there will be Matinee every
day at O'Clock r. NJ evenings ~ Prices Of admission
reduced 10 - 90 and 10 cents.
The New York herald., 1868-01-13

tVANTED-CHAMBERMAID AND WAITRESS: ALSO
w u with the washing and fronting and willing to
herself generally useful Apply AZ so ~ East ootA
street. near 3i'ay.
The New York herald., 1868-01-13

mo WEST 2srH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
W. to take washing at her house, IL first class
undress; understands her business thoroughly French
nung and laces II required; best recrences would take
clothes by the dozen month at moderate price Call FOL
week in the store. MhS. NELLY.
The New York herald., 1868-01-13
SITUATIONS wASTnD-MALEs.

A YOUNG MAN, soUTnERNER, STRANGER IN THE
"A city, sober and industrious, would give his service. IN
kind OF respectable business whore he cln enpov ~
time until he get permanent situation. Address Tor
DAYS II. H.. Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1868-01-13

General III iansrw0rl.' &c.
q LISPENARD ST. IN THE BAsEMENT-A YOUNG
woman 70 do Eenera homework, good city reterenco
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05
Ser IS q 1t 5 +.

intn1er fth auf Der Grte aufbllt, fann Bic III
ntae Treuhe Der pberen &esipnen tesretfen.
Meine Tabrt tcar rprbDilid,, urb su meiner
&e6ten fcnnte i6 ben Grte<See 1eben, ser>
bunpen (tpie es mir idien) bur6 bas fletne
@ewaier bes Oetrptt>Slu1es, nit ben ct.
Clair uub 6urpn<Seen. @dbrenb td 70
bic unter mir 1iesenbe Seene bemunberte, Be-
FAM ih rlDtlih etnen Stud burh etnen 0tr<
b%elptnb, unp th ftte9 raih III bic Wclfer
btnauf Bis ;u elmer 9pte ~: rn9ef1br bret
Wetlen.
,Oann fparb t6 fir sic Grbe S~erlDret u1b
DON benz 9tmmel perbpr9en. Gennpa mar
bic Scene 9rpeartis unb iber aae gefAretz
buna, benin bic unter befnbltden Wplfen CT
fhienen trte 8er9e ron tpetfer Wpue. Metns
Sbren tpurben abcr balb nit etnem 1tses
wDbn1t6en 9drm eepla9t, mdbrcnb meinSlu;
etnen auberprbentlthen Druid naA Muben
erbielt, 11nb benfenb, baB t9 bod 9enug mare
fir etrer Sterblt6en, belhlpB th, lcrab;uz
itetsen. Mein Gentili fell berausstehenp nnr
bas @as berauslafenp, fanb t4 balp, bap
metne M%lptrattpnen fur bic pbere Welt r1ei-
t1er OraYitatipn tah Der unterert @elt 9lat
ma9ter. Sd fam 1an9iam unb 9entltbltd,
berarter utb ttes 1T etnem pfenen Seloe,
1ahe etner @alp itrede, 6erab. Ms i'd sueril
bic Grbe beribrte, ifien mett gaGpn emit
idlplen, bas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEIER ST
Yeriu6en, unb ct ftte9 ouf einnnal 1rtebeI
aufwlrtS rnter bic gdume, bic &rrne eine5
8dumdens abbredenb. galp fam er ahel
wieber berat, rprauf i6 penielben nit rcu
Seilert ait eitem 8aun1e fetbanb.
SD irar balp sprt Mdnnerr urbSGet1eru
umrin9t, tpelhe nell9tert9 fparen, Ben Manu
sit 1eben, Ser Spn ben @plfen berl1nter fam.
SD fanp, bab i6 auf Der Tarm Don Spiepf
@altpn int 1ppn Sarminstpn, SaflanrGp.
unb un9efabr % Metlen spn pen1@lase lpar,
ncn welhem tA a%ufties, nafpem tb unse=
fdbr SO Minutcn fir bic Grbe serlpren gene
fen mar"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05
Nabel< Oepef6en

Yaris, I. De;.-0sn. Grim it nidt fir
eineu Bpurbpnen ais Sbrpnfrlser uub CT tpciiet
nit Gntriiluus bic Nnldulrisun9 surid, tab CT
lid, sum Diftatcr emppridpinser tppQe.
Grrf 2. De- SIR. Sullisar murce nc
gen srrsctliGer SYnpatbic NIT ten 6eniern YIN
Ncsicru,tgSwegen spn Der Site Ter Urieeen9=
Grmmillipn g lriden, ruree atsr bafir sOn
Gplf gum Stahtmasrr ertpablt.
2rnbru, 2. Deg, Disraeli uno iein a.Ri-
nilterium bat ~reIeuirt. (Hir gratulirm rer
Station unb benz Sanec Der erlanrer.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05
Nplitiiebe Yara9rapbeu.

i Die i9peren Oewitter,pplssu, Die beu !5rris
scnt GurcpaS uni ImerifaS Serbunfelten, babeu
llb serscsen. uJ9 mill Jrieten baten," laat
Scui5 Norplepn, bonn bic Weintrauben,
tic ib mir ant 8bein ffIiiden npasn, 1inb lit
eieiem Sabre iauer. SD uiQJriebsn babeul"
ia9t Wilbel,n, uas lift feline Geltunsen nit 81
temptation telesen. -uWir molten Jrieben
batcn" iast 0ran3 Jclsph cpmplst;rt ieineEesi~
1~aenter, unp LIFT ie nit 3Untnatelse~
pe9ren Setiebea. - uSabt un5 Jrieben ta=
ten," ia9t Gnslarb gu Sutnioa, unp Ioset i'm
gum 8ittaseiIen ein. Wiz lnb cine Maticn tes
5anbels tub bebbalt tarf e5 lei un5 nidt
SanbeIn tpmmen. - ueabt uns Trieben
1aet @eneral Grant, une Der san;eSii-
ben ruff mir molten Jrieten baten.-yWp allies
liebt, fann id aQein ntdt ba1en," iast Der Want
rcrsr l'no lr,nit rufen Is te1n oQe D;plpmnten:
,oabt un5 Jrieten tabenW
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05
&m&Glfgrapb.
@afbtmntpu.

@a{binstpm 1. De-. Die BON unle~
rem @e1anttcn in England, 81. Srbniur, ms
@erf seIeste @dlidtuns ter Ilabama<MHa
it BON unisrer Hesieruus Yerrrrfen urb bic gu
ma9enben gerdnberursen AT Jpn telssrafbirt
.pprben. Die &eeieruns bat 6. 9. Slmitsao,
ben ppiflert I'M Ypabepartement tpesen $685.
600 l1nterl6lasuneen, unterIntlase selest. Die
8eamten ber Snneren Gintunfte in 1eras baten
I9 ebenfals srpbartiser @d,pinbeI idultis &C.
madt.
Der geridt Der pTsntli9en 5dulp wire cine
Germebruns srn 10 MtiQiunea Dollars auf=
weiien.
Mafbingtpn 2. DeS. - SIM New<yert
Gultrm Seuie fnb srrbartise S9tpineel ans
Easeslidt %eetpmmeu. 100000 Bertb in
@aaren, bic ~unte3plt sela6en trpreen, iinb
tereits nit 8ei9las telest. Sn hieier NHairs
Nnb mcbrere 8eanten sertpidclt.
Die Union Yaetfe Sabn it, pie fribcr &C.
melpet $40 Meilen rs (li9 son Omaha in Spe=
ration ; bic Grmpagaie bat tereits trieeer feds
Milirnen Dollars gum Weitertau scraus<
eebt.
sse.p Ycrf.
Nen-yprt 1. Ges.- Die N%titimmuas
in 4cw-yprf fir M!aYpr siett ben Semptraten
cine Mebrbeit bon 1904 Stinmen.
Mew<yprt, .. Des.-Oie @abl)-
II bempfratiide unb 4 rerutlifoniids @ebalfs=
Msermanner lino erpablt mpreen.
San JranciSfp, 1. 0es Gis Glsftp~
ren BON Galifprnien sablen ale fir Grant.
Savanna, 2. Des.-Dis Retsllen anf
ter Sulel Cuba s%erfplgeu fampfenb ibr s3ieL bic
Nesieruns in tbre 5anbe gu erlangen unb cine
Eepublit ~ s~riinten. Gin gruter 0arI unbiS
feel i'm Sample sesen bic &ebellea. Inter ben
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES inb tei GiQa ts!Gptre :3,pilte
aus9ebrpdsr.
Bpfpm 2. Des Die spr1 8plfe freucis
tesriibte grrunsenldaft les Sisenssefssss fir
ben Staat Mailadniett5 itreteu jest bic Naet-
fallen turd Elm ~rabifalcS Iemperensseleb 81 Ser<
niGtsn. Cine 9rpbe ariilide Mabisteits=gcn-
sentipn bat tsbufs tcien ftatt9efuneen. Mue
Steiner maren fir bic Mienereinfibrulg Res
Gerbrtsgeleyes.
DeS MciueG Sp,pa, 3. DeS.- Die NJ
f3iele Mebrbeit Grants it biclem Staats tit
1920.
@t.Spuis, 2. Dss. = Der ulter General
Guitar itebente She'll Der Mrmec BON 0en. Sbe-
riban bat lit einem Sneianeroprfe SIS ppnieS,
1921 Dedeu unb pelse, 525 Yfuub pulYer,1O5O
Yfunb gIei 1000 yfeile, 700 pfunb 1abat
netitpem pitelsn, Gertant, Setensmittel u.f.w.
crbcutet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05
8ermt # 0tes.

- Grants @ermpoen III icst idrn $500,
600. "a trauft CT a;lh als Nrdiirent fci<
nen uStrife" sr m1den fiir usiabey Ma<
ocs".
- Ssn rrrt Giitnesih0ft III Gticaep itedt
cit G1rital rpn Is Milicncll, $4,000 Mrbci<
ter iin> III rtmielhen ansciteat unp bic jlhr~
ltde %rNnufticn tctr1At % Mi1irnen.
- @ater c SItet, rer inrilniiue Atilit<
rnar III ndd Gciatcn at1ereift, I'M rrrt Der
Geretli9un9 ieiues Nefen heiiuwphuen. Sln
Jriitjatr 1T CT surild uno iest icine Miiilipn
sur Naeiieatipt rl1n STINT @ptle SCI Sthiaz
tier .~sriid,cn Mlinntipta lnr Sysspn iprt.
Ju Galifnrnien 1cteu $4,000
Gh;ncien. Der fjir ren },aleet NIT Ghir1
unc Sapan teti,nr,te 1alarier Nrncrtfa 1T
nddIt bent Great Cal fern ra5 arlfte Nampf@
tdiH cer Melt urr mani eswartet Rap Is ras
alsrlhneuie ittu wirc. IS 1T IN t Mpl1a=
ten fcrtia.
- Sraus Ntt, Der ais giercrsrmYrl1iit spl
rem Sage an, no erieit !: uIenn hieS dtp1ls
len te1!1ttrarts tcfrcr 49," in bic sSelt
l1nete, nit immcr rathieneer 9rpularttdt
Der 9ieblil9 Der relitihen Mutirn aetrprren
1T, beatlid'tist 1T 1869 Nmerita cine @iTte
st MADDEN.
Sn etnem Mrnatuah Gina.
-Gie nSaeifc Mail Steamibip Gcmpans"
berehret, bab ie ibre YuFasiere, irtalp bic
uYaeife~giienbahn" fertis if, in Is Saaen
son New Yprf nah Stanatai unb in 20
Sasen spn Stem gJrrf nat Npfptama TsSa@
pan befrrcern trirc. g~esenwdrtis iiur(iber
Isrtnwaa) mod reir.
SIN gan; Seras, nit ausnabme Der
Stabt 0alpeftpn, irerben a1e @eihdfte auf
Der 5art9elp<Bais betrieten. Man fauft
fir 5artselb, s~erfauft fur @artselb urb Be-
sablt bic Nrbeit mad 6art9elb Berednuns.
las mad 8eras einsefabrte 9apierselp mirb
m~etitens pieber basu benutt, Tim bic 8auf@
leute III Stem yprf unb arbern 9rpben Stdbz
ten Der geretnisten Staten, Ycr beren man
@aaren tesiebt, su beaableu. Gasesen fomrnt
nad @ef>Ieras stel Silberselb aus Mertep
treldes 2anb bafar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trp>
tuetc be;iebt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-05

Mrs. Davis, trelde rtebr DOR ben 8auaaten
anbtslt. ais scr Ben Geiibensen BON Grace Ii.
Tranflin.
(Jprtieslns fclet.)
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
The End Attained.

u
Scott and Crider are now using
tie nitrous oxide gas, (laughing
gas), in the extraction of teeth,
with perfect success. The patient
takes bis seat on the dentists chair,
inhales q few draughts from the
tube, passes into pleasant dream,
and wakes, within from one to two
minutes, when he IS much surpris-
cd at seeing his tooth, or teeth, on
the stand. In two minutes more
he declares himself as well as when
he came, and goes away perfectly
delighted at not even knowing
when the teeth left their sockets
Pure Nitrous oxide gas has new
er yet hurt any body. 1t is entire
ly free from the unpleasant
ness of chloroform, such as head-
ache, nausea and muscular prostra.
ton. II is now used in al the Cit
tiles of the Union.
Three doors west Of the Hooking
Valley National Bank, Main street.
IL. SCOTT,
H. l.. CRIDER.
Lancaster, March 10, l86S-3t.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
To Ny Old Customers and the
Public.

I am just receiving a fresh stock
of Spring and Summer Goods,
comprising full line Of Foreign
and Domestic Cloths, CdssimereS,
Eestings, Jeans. .3atinsts, Tpeeds.
COttOnGdes, JiuslinS, Checks, Den
inns, Hats, Caps, Trunks and Va
Uses, together with a full line OF
Gents Furnishing Goods.
| also keep constantly on hand a
large stock of Mems and Boys
Clothing, which l will warrant TO
be OF my own manufacture and
made in good style.
Those wanting Clothing made TO
order, will do well TO. call. as
have secured the services of IL. G.
TRoUT, (see card below,) well
known in this community as a
first class Gutter, and master Of
bis profession.
s~0ur workmen are excelled
by none. -Gs
Thanking you for past favors
and desiring a continuance Of the
same, l shall ever endeavor tC
please, both in price and quality
of goods.
/ remain, yours truly,
ORRIN f. PETERS.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
CARD.

Having dissolved my business
connection with the firm of Rising,
Miller & SeipeI, will be found, on
and after the 10th of March, with
Orrin g. Peters, where I will be
pleased to see all my old friends
and customers, with as many new
ones as may favor me with u call
and all can rest assured that the
sa ne desire to please which has
governed me heretofore, will con,
tinue 10 influence my cndeavors in
the future. IL. y. ThOuI.
March 18th. 1868.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
nABITUAL cosrLyEEEss OR cossrIpA.


From ihis aiiiic,lon arises mahy ortse si,irr-
ofmenkind, ln our everyday walks Of HE We
hear people complain Of RsrvOus aud sex Head-
ache, Bii9r'sess, Taes'ivty Of the Hs.r, psre,.
Lt''Iss'Tess DEBILITY, LosseC Appsfits. c.olis Paias
Yagf q Sleep at N'ght. and sDso,s sinsss n,ouok
msdag. Generally The cause ofaII this trsip !,
dlicnlsies can be traced to cosfipsss.s or csa,n.
Pai,on ofthe Bowels, and da remedy forthis com.
plant Is what u required; b1, among the rnul.
npleity Of caihariic remedies hcw shall they
ohoosei Veal know that most eathar.ics.
after thorough action on the bowels, leave than
ID perhaps aworse eonshpated state than be.
fore the remedy was taken, This, however. Is
not the case With Ro5aegs Blood Pil.. They
act mildly,yct most effectively, on the hvsr,
causing that organ to throw oirthe accunuia.
ted morbid matter, leaving the stomach ana
bowels In perfectly healthy and natufaI state
and NOT eonstpafsd.
Those afflicted in this way would do we'll, Al.
ter the treatmentabose Indicated, to have no,
eaess Stomach Bitters where they could takes
dose ailer each meal; they would aid digestion
and strengthen the stomach. Sold By 9. G.
Beck Druggist, Lancaster, Ohio.
S-1-lm.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
For Rent.

Pursuant to instructions from
the masonic order, the uDd Ddersigned
as Trustees, will rent the north
room over the Market House, Ian
caster, Ohio: known as the Mason
ic Hall, for ono or more years,
commencing on the Let day Of
April, 1868. Proposals will be re.
ceived by Il. A. Gebelein, Main 81.
until a contract o! lease is conclnd.
cd. H.A GEBELEIN,
w. T. BAKER,
GEO. l.. EcKERT.
Jan. 9, 'G8-tf.] Trustees.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-03-26
Tooth Filling.


The tooth plugging done by
scorr and CRIDEn, for solidity,
.neatness of manipulation. purity
Of materials used, and durability,
is not surpassed in the United
States. No charge for neces-
sary attention to filling afterward
On hand, finest stock of artificial
teeth.
Three doors west of Hooking
Valley National Bank, south side
Lancaster, March 26, 1s6s.3t.