davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-02
NOTICE.

TE|hOmas II. Kendall, non.resident;of the
B S'ate of Ohio, will take notice that John
Ashhaugh filed u petition iagdinst him on the
1lth day of Dccember.A. d. 1867, in the Clerks
Office Glihe Court of Common Pleas for Fairfield
county, Ohio, setting forth that he purchased
from the def ndant on the 2Gth day OF Febru-
airy, 1851, Land Warrant No. 4h,776, issued TO
defendant under act of Congress March Sd,
1855, tor 100 acres ofandand fora valuable con-
sideration paid therofOr-that said Warrant, in
beng transmitted to n Land Office in Kansas,
was lost in the emNil-that on the 18th May, 1865,
the Department OF the Interior issued to tho
plaintiff on proof fownership and loss OF the
original, II duplic9to warrant, which cannot be
now located IN the nafne Of the plaintiff for
want ofa written assignment thereon, without
the aid of the Court, and to the end therefor,
that the same might be obtained, the said Pc
titioner prays on the final hearing, that tho
Court order and direct that the defendant ex-
ecnte to the plaintiff a proper assignment OF
said warrant to be properly executed anden
dorsed theroon and on default so to do, that
the title and ownership of the same be decrecd
to be in the plaintiff, so that the same can be
located in his name and for his benefit
And the defendant Is further notified that he
will be required to onswer said petition on or
before tbs nth day OF January A, d. 1868, and
on his de'anlt so to do, decree will be OBJ
tanned on his default as prayed for IN said O.
titlon. JOHN ASHBAUGH,
Plaintiff.
IonN GAnAGurY, Atty for Plaintiff.
! Dec. 10, 1867 CIV. "a ,.s - gg 4
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-02

The apparent leaning toward
copperheodism observable in Gen.
Hancock's = admins ration ofalfairs
in the Fifth Milf ~ District has
drawn toward him the attention Of
some unthinkipg and gushing indi.
viduals Of tho democratic persuas.
ion, who would make Of him a Pres
idential candidate. Have they SO
soon forgotten the result of their
experiment with II military candi-
date in tho case OF Mcclellan :
We hope the democratic breeze
will continue to blow in this direc-
zion. There is one G. II. Pendle-
ton, however, ,whoy we venture to
say, don't view these indications
with perfect satisfaction.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-02

Several persons in Madison and
Clark counties, Ohio, have died re.
Gently Of milk sickness.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-02

The inhabitants of British CO.
lumbia are moving for annexation
to the United States.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rroh' ITOMh lronir,

ITc1i IToHfi ITcHiit
sURATCHl SCRATCH ~ scRAToHni
in from 10 to 4s hours. ..t,
Wheatou's Ointment cures The Itch.
wheaton's Ointment cures Salt Rheum.
wheatCn's ointment cures letter.
wheaton's Ointment cures Barbefs'iteh
wheaton's Ointment cures Old Sores.
Wheaton's Ointment cures Every kind
OF Humor like Magic.
Price, 20 cents box; by mail, GO cents. Ad.
dress WEEKS &PoTrER, No. 40 Washington
street, Boston, Mass
For sale by all Dru gists.
Sept 2sth, 1867 ,-ly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-02
The End Of the South Ameri-
can War.

H.s4 NNl " "s lI.HiN fiN
A few weeks since intelligence
was published Of great victory by
the Paraguayans over the Brazil
ians aud their allies, 1t seems that
Lopez, the President Of Paraguay
and the leader of It's armies, by
neglect and inactivity not only lost
tho results Of his victory, but was
turned upon by his vanquished on
emy and badly beaten. The intel.
ligencc now is that Lopez has boen
compelled TO sue for peace. The
Paunma >tar Of December ~ sums
up tho results of tho war In q para.
graph which will be found onthc
outside of this paper. "'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-02


Col. PARKER, of General GRANTS
Staff, was privately married IN
Washington, on Monday evening
OF last week, to Miss MINNIE o.
SAcKETT, a prominent belle Of the
National capital. Tho brido was
given away by General GRANT
Col. PARKER is a full.bIooded lndi.
an chief, of one of tho Six Nations.
a largo crowd which bad assembled
at one Of tho churches, in expecta-
tion of a public wedding, had TO 80
away disappointed.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-02

1t is stated that Gov. Hayes has
rendered the office of Adjutant Gen !.
oral Of Ohio, to Gen. Ed, +, Schnci
der, Of Canton, aud that ho has &C i.
ceptod the same.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-02
STRAY COW TAKEN UP

.-,srss by the undersigned, ut his
HgTTrlfg5HHN residence in Walnut township,
ksiIsyLals&/-NS about the lat of December,
kElSAMySFy IL 7. Shells u young, dry COW
WN I'LL of red color, with some white
S.t3@A..SN4=9 spots. The owner is request
'd to call, pay charges and take her away.
Dec ~, lStI-3w. D.. p. ROOT.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-02

The Ohio Legislature will con
vene on Monday next the 9th inst
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-02

The election for and against the
Texas Reconstruction Convention
and for delegates thereto, will be
held on the last Monday IN Janua-
,ry, 1868. There arc lOl, 900 regis
tered voters, of whom $4,000 are
white and 1880 colorcd. II is
believed by those best informed
that 10000 whites will vote for n
convention. slla H
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-02

In st. Paul, Minnesota, during
tho present year five hundred and
fifty thousand dollars have been
expended on new buildings s'.s- X
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-02

Brigham Young has advised the
bishops and Mormon pcoplo to lay
up at least from two tosoven years
supply of wheat and flour, as no
expects a great famine.
Brigham probably wants to lay
up provision preparatory to the
war ho expects to have with tho
United States some of these days.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-02

A Brahma rooster was recently
killed'in Amcsbury. Mass, and in
its CROP We're found thirteen nick.
cl cents and two two.cOnt pieces,
The pieces wero probably coun.
terfcit, which would account Tor
the roostor's not being able to pass
them.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-02

Tho California Legislature, after
thrcc days unsuccessful balloting.
finally, on tho 10th Dec. elected
Eugene Cussorly, of San Francisco,
(dem.) U. S, Senatorto take the
place Of Mr.. Conness, (Ilepub } af.
ter tile lth OF March, 1869.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-02

"YoU WHO HAVE TEARS PREpARE
TO SHED THEM Now."-Tho Vir-
ginia papers have n plaintivo story
OF venerable African named Pha.
rnoh Glass, who, having voted the
Radical ticket, tied d twenty-five
pound stone around his neck aud
drowned himself, bis memorable
last words being; al CUB do wrong
vote--wc all CUB do wrong voto!o
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-02

LANCASTER, Dec. 18th, 1867. y
Under tlle calls nade,upon stoclsholddfssby /
the G. h u, VAR. n. Company, there are five
installments often per cent. tand for the 10th
of January next,) four lnslallments OF five per
cent. each, due and payable,
), AZ fsEa j. h. MUMAUGH, Agent.
Dec 10Th, IS67-6w. " 7f.taE
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-02
NAY OLD FRIENDS AND ,oUSrO.

NA mersknow by experience. that they can
buy the best and the cheapest Goodsnt my
store. Ietall strangers, on coming to Lancas:
tho cheapest goods in town, and every man,
woman and chld will tell him 10 go TO olds'
store v.11 ,4a IA ..a t.u-,. I M
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-02

YoUwANT THE NEsTAND
\ cheapest Broad cloths, the heaviest and
cheapest Beaver cloths; the best aud cheapest,
French CassiIperes and Doe skins; and ly far
the cheapest Jeans,S will lind them at Glds'
store.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-02

WF YOU WANT THE BEST AND
acheapest llats AMI Caps. for Ladies' and
Misses, for Men and Boys, goto olds' store for
them. ri .f't
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-02

yF YOU WANT THE BEST AND
j The cheapest Boots and shoes Tor Ladies and
Grntlenlel; for Menand Women; for Boys ana
thlS Tor little ones and babies, so to ulds'
store for them. Vfun l7nt',} ."Hf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-02

IF YOUR EALLV WANT THE
acheapest aud incest goods, don't stop to
look ut flaming hand. bills, and to read about
palllc prices--al lofwhich means n ''great cry
and little wool, MS tho Devil s:ud when he
sheared the hog" but go at once to Oldsi
store for what you want.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-16
HrsTNEsa NOTICE..

Capt THOMAS 8. HAYS. having purchased an
interest in the UNIos AND DISPATCH, become
from this date one Ct its prOprietors. The firm
name Of the new concern win be JOKES. HAYS
& Co.. by whom the business Of the establish
ment will be continued al heretofore, st the old
stand, corner Church and Cherry streets. oppO-
site the postofice.
Capt Hays was born and raised in this city.
andi well known for his courtsJy and amiabili-
y ss a gentleman, a. well as for intelligence.
integrity and promptness o. a man Of business.
He will have charge Of the business department
Of the Office. and will be found in our counting
room.
The entire business OF the old firm having
passed into the hands Of the new. Capt Hays
viii also settle that. and will give all proper re
ceipts and aequitances.
Being fully prepared TO do all kinds Of print
ing promptly aud in the best manner. the new
firm solicit continuance Of the liberal patron
sge extended 10 the old.
January 70 lsf9
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-16
Proceedings of the supreme Coura.

NASHVILLE, Feb. Is, 1868.-The court
met this day, pursuant to adjournment,
Judge Hawkins being absent
Josiah Walker vs. r. A. McElhany, by
Judge Milligan; judgment affirmed.
W. P. H. Turner VS.. NJ. L. Davidson,
by Judge Milligan; diminution suggested
and certjOrdri ordered.
W. C. Dorch and L. Bradley vs.. Keesee,
Carr and others, by Judge East; reversed,
and injunction made perpetual
Straus VS.. We'll, by Judge East; judg-
ment affirmed
J. d. West ct als. VS.. Thomas J. Tucker
ct ais, by Judge East; affirmed.
d. W. Classic, Robert W. Pritchelt, AL
bert l.. Robertson and c. Scott Symmes,
members Of the Nashville bar, were sworn
and admitted as attorneys of this court.
The Law docket of the ninth circuit was
taken up upon the second call, and dis
posed Of as far a. the 2Sth canae.
Court adjourned until Monday morning.
JESSE q. FRAZER, Clerk.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-16

prices for food abroad approaches an end.
Our own position il vastly improved.
The deliveries at the principal markets are
vasilyin excess of last year, while stocks
at all points are ample. A careful esti-
mate shows that there were in store on the
lst instant, at various points between New
York and Milwaukee, inclusive eonsidera-
bv more than FIVE million bushels Of
wheat, and the stock increasing whereas
one year ago there were but between three
and four millions, and the stock diminish
ing. The receipts OF corn at this market
have been in excess of the shipping ca
pacity Of the port; and for the first time,
probably, in the history of our commerce.
the stock of this cereal has increased since
the first of january. AT the same time the
receipts Of -four have been liberal, and the
stock OF over half 4 million barrels, in
store six weeks ago, remains without inn
portant reduction. And in respect to
wheat, il is noticeable circumstance that
whereas one year ago We were sending
wheat into Pennsylvania, We are now re-
ceiying steady, though not large supplies
from that quarter.
1t must be observed, however, that spec
ulatiye confidence is very strong, both in
our own and European markets. But there
is an element of weakness yet to be con-
sidered, and that is the absence of that de-
mand from the South, which for two years
has been quite large, and contributed
greatly TO support the extreme prices that
have been current. The South not only
has grain enough for her own use but can
spare us a small surplus; and it being clear
that We at the North have more than we
want for our consumption, the question
arises, how will the English markets stand
up under the renewal of liberal shipments
from this side, coming upon her increased
stocks and diminished consumption? This
is an important question to speculative
holders, and one which doubtless each will
insist upon answering for himself.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-16
A PRACTICAL nan.
a Kentucky Negro Claims his Height
mate Children.

a Kentucky Negro Claims his Height
mate ChiIdren.
Rather an odd case has Jus; come before
the Bureau authorities here. An old ne
gro in Kentucky, who is nov nearly eighty
years of age, forwards an application for
the restoration of two children Of which
he claims t. be the father The applica-
ton states thatthe mother is white woman
named Patsy Price, who is supposed to be
living with the children, near Sparta, in
this State The younger child was born
nine years ago, and the eldest eleven years
since, in Cumberland county, Kentucky /;
and at the time Of the birth Of the FIRST,
the father was sixty-seven years old, and
at the birth of the second he was festive
Yonih Of sixtv-nine or Whereabouts.
At the date of the advent Of this inter
esting progeny, he was the husband Of q
colored wife, with whom he Is still living
his iufdelity apparently never having ma
terially interfered with the domestic hap
piuess of his iowly household. He wants
the Bureau TO send him his illegitimate
children, that they may be hired ont and
support him in his declining years, and Is
anxious that they be dispatched to him as
soon as possible, practically proposing that
they be put where he can look after them
while they earn his bread for him.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-16
AmMaamRMla

SUMNER STREET THEATER.- Brien's
melo-drama of the Red Crook is TO be re-
produced at this theater on Tuesday night,
for the benefit of Miss Jennie Devere, the
young songstress who throughout the Red
Crook season took the part of Darlin. Let
there be full house.
A rare entertainment will be offered on
Friday night of this week, compliment
tary benefit having been rendered the ac-
complished and popular Mrs. Nelson
Kneass. Charles ii" and Antony and
Cleopatra" will be the attractions on this
occasion, Harry Everett appearing as
Antony and Mrs. Kneass as Cleopatra. We
have not seen the cast for "Charles H."
Mrs. Kneass' versatile talent as an actress
has won for her a host of admirers among
the patrons of the stage, and she is emf
nently worthy of the grandest benefit
Nashville can give her.
ST. NICHOLAS VARIETIEs.- place
OF amusement draws good houses every
night-something that the ordinary theater
cannot do in Nashville. Broad burlesque
is the burden of the performances, and the
present company is very excellent in this
line. The Delaware BrotheIs are an
nounced for tomorrow night.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-16

MOVEMENTS or THE WORKISGMEN.-
The sorkingmen of this city are nov snb-
scribing stock for the establishment of CO.
operative store, on the plan Of those in orr
large manufacturing cities. The shares are
five dollars each, and every workingman
is expected to be stakeholder He will
purchase whatever he may need at the CO.
operative store in preference to buying at
any other house, and when the profits Of
the enterprise are divided at the end
of stated period, he is entitled TO pro
portion commensurate with the amount of
stock he has subscribed. By this plan, if
rightly conducted, he will be constantly
paying money into his own pockets, while
at the same time he will be reaping the
profits of trade.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-16
Tribute al Respect.

At 4 meeting of the Nashville bar yes
terday, the following preamble aud resolu-
tons were adopted
Whereas, The bar of Nashville have
just heard the very painful intelligence of
the death Of Roswell Cary, Esq, acting
United States District Attorney, and a
member Of the Nashville bar; and being
DESTROYS of paying a tribute Of respect to
his memory, and of testifying our high
appreciation of his many sterling qualities
Of head and heart, it is
Resolved, That we sincerely deplore the
loss the bar and the community have sus-
tanned in the death OF young, promising
and prominent member of our profession.
He was Il man of unimpeachable integrity,
earnest and Jealous in attending to the in
terest of his clients, candid and truthful
and sincerely devoted to his friends.
Resolved, That We deeply sympathize
with his aged parents, who live in a distant
State, and tender TO them, and all who
loved the deceased our heartfelt sympathy
and our coincidence with them in their
grief.
Resolved That copy of these resolu-
lttAlA NC ANl W Tue AdNItE anu
mother Of the deceased, who reside In Wis.
oonsin, and be published in the papers OF
this city.
Upon motion the chairman appointed a
committee ofoneto present these resolutions
10 each court and have copy of the same
spread upon the minutes, the following
gentlemen being appointed for the different
courts respectively Judge Lowering to the
Federal Court; Mr.. Symmes to the Grim
inal Court Colonel Spurlock to the Circuit
Court, and Judge Harrison to the Supreme
Court
Judge Lowering offered the following
resolution, which was adopted
Resolved, That as members Of the Bar
Of Nashville we attend the funeral of our
decreased brother in a body out of respect
to his memory, and As an evidence of our
high appreciation Of the many good quail
ties he possessed, and the universal kind
noSs for which he was so eminenily dis
tinpuishe1
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-16

MEssRs. EDITORS: There appeared in
the UNION AND DISPATCH and Banner of
yesterday, an article copied from the Pu-
laski Citizen, rejecting very severely upon
Major Alexander Gregg, as an absconder.
Those who know Major Gregg as the writer
does, are fully convinced that while he,
like many Others, may be financially en-
barrassed, is yet incapable of committing
the alleged crime, though it is but proper
to say that the writer does not deny the
validity of the claims as set forth in the
Citizen. In this view | am sustained by
Messrs. Thos. Parkes & Co., of this city,
who say in a note that they regard Major
Gregg az a worthy gentleman, and that in
Justice has been done him in the publica-
tion in the Pulaski Citizen. He was a duly
authorized agent of our house" The gist
of the Citizens article may we'll be under
stood by the following extract:
Mai. Gregg came TO us we'll recommend
Ell for veracity, and as having made a dis
tinguished Confederate soldier and officer
during the war, and up TO the time he left
here We proved that our confidence in his
integrity had not ahated by loaning him
money 10 pay his expenses TO Nashville,
whittier he said he had been called unex-
pectedly on business, but wouldreturnin a few
days and liquidate That's the last We
have seen of him"
To presume that man of his reputation
would abscond for the paltry sum of few
hundred dollars, at most, is impossible.
learn, upon good authority, that Major
Gregg left here few days ago TO accept 8
| position in a prominent ST. Louis house
and until he is aware Of these damaging
reports, l respectfully, as friend, ask
suspension of public opinion, confident, q
| an, that he will prove himself innocent
| J.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-16
New Advertisements.

A great desideratum in the Wholesale and
johbing trade Of Nashville il about 10 be
supplied by the well-known halter, A. ].
Francisco. Having been in the retail trade
for the past eighteen years in this city, he is
well-known by his works. He has now
disposed Of his retail business, and will
open at No. A., Public Square, about the
Goth inst, exclusively at Wholesale, house
for the sale Of hats, caps, furs and straw
goods The merchants of the country will
lind Mr.. Francisco person entirely versed
in has business, and need go no further than
Nashville 10 get the best articles and the
best bargains in his line. Domestic furs
and pellries will be taken by him at the
highest market price.
Kline & Sherman, No. S. Church street
Masonic building), present their spring
card this morning, They have one Of the
finest drug stores in the West, and fully
stocked with every article in their line. In
addition TO their superior stock of drugs
and medicines, they have paints, oils, warn
lshes, window glass, putty, garden and
flower seeds. They buy from producers
and manufacturers, and sell at prices
adapted TO the times.
Green & Green advertise reduced prices
for their celebrated Kentucky yoke shirts
the beat articles of the kind in market.
A special auction sale OF boots and shoes
will come off at Albert q Seeman's 29
Public Square, to-moTog morning.
Browns q Cheatham, Al Union street,
offer for sale some very desirable city
property at bargains
A matron and husband are wanted TO
take charge Of the Protestant Orphan
Asylum.
See Dr.. Clopton's advertisement of piles,
hsiula, assures, etc, etc, cured. He may
be found at the City Hotel.
Jno. Thompson is an Independent can
didate for Jailer
The Tyrone will leave for Cairo on Tues
day at A P. NJ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-16
GENERAL MARKETS.

NASHVILLE, Feb. Is, 1868.
COTToN.-The market has been rather
dull to-day, considering the advance which
was established in New York. Buyers
seem to hold aloof, while holders seem
perfectly Indifferent The outside figures
obtained to-day we're 19!c; though holders
were firm at those figures for good grades.
The receipts are 844 bales shipped SOP
bales, and sales of III bales az follows 1872
at l9Rc; 81 at 194c; Isl at l9c; 81 at 16sc;
lS6 at 1870; 81 at 1S!c; 81 at Isle; 50 at
l8c; 30 at l73c; 20 at l71c; 2S at lie,
and l at l64c.
NAaHVIII-E nnrgrnN- arLrrNfN.Nr
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-16

OFF THE TRACK.-A locomotive, tender
and baggage car ran off the track on the
trestle-work between the louisville and
Chattanooga depots yesterday. The laco-
motive was wrecked, and considerable
other damage resulted. The accident was
occssioned by the spreading of the track
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-16
Southern Cotton Markets.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 13.-Cotton quiet
but unchanged. Sales 200 bales mid
dlings at 20 cents.
SAVANNAH, Feb l3.-Cotton opened
quiet and steady, with a small inquiry, and
closed with better feeling; middlings 1913
620c; sales l705 bales
AUGUSTA, Feb. l3.-Cotton steady
middlings 19c; sales 6S5 bales; receipts
1850 bales sales of the week 3540 bales.
MOBILE, Feb. 13.-Sales of cotton 200
bales. The market is unsettled aud dull
middlings nominally, $4,000 receipts
1916 bales exports 1884 bales.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-16

LONDON auYICe5 OF yesIeIuay quote UhIIeu
States 5-20s at 72.
Exchange on New York was taken by
the banks yesterday at 4c discount, and
sold by them at par.
neutrality-suspicious. checks were bought
in limited amounts at 35c discount,
There was but little doing in govern
ment bonds or uncurrent fuHds.
The sales of Southern State bonds at the
New York Stock Exchange on the 18th inst.
we're as follows: