davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
New York CITY.

SSsas e 3; =: sssS
Washington st. . 4ss II 8 Of Bank 1t, and S6r9ix
IL 'el,s q H. Saa.. and ssSS
lss nssss "a .S block
18Th st. 300 & Of sth av sorA l2ol0
ssss sY%.s sa and 1t IT,
S5a q Y. Az, house and lot
sS:h q Issiossoa house andos aori ssdOo
Az and s,h st. corner, house and lot, NIga......
es::s~ss 81 Troy Troy 10000
ed Il, is 7, Of ID sv i.loo5
sa. 10 2, Ion AZ, so,jSeS 5000
ga s y 1t s5 o. ysn AZ I'M Nom
i'm !; ise Nv q SIN ssS
18th Il, 800 Il 10Th AZ, sSSs
o. m st. house and o, iioc. asoSS
Broadway No 7,s i Years. p arSesnnn
Cherry s No q sy x; per year: I.7s
ss :, 40 ~ ,s, per " isSS
"a nrs's an. ~ s ssa 5
Kings County.
sRooKLYS.
Baltic and Butter SIS, and Brooklyn and New York avs,
block, Baltic and Butler sts and New York
centre snJ coumbi. ST., corner s1ioo 90
censslsea 81, q 8, i76 v of Graham av, asxOO. oct
~ leos xin9
p.aS e. ssf.w q oy house and lot siii6o s
Futon saioinins Dime saving; Bank
i and Scsirsnd Az, corner issio ESQ
Han ,Ofts Of Grsensav, three story brown stone
Hssey !: Us il q omptn, Az ssios isSS
s a9:sn ls % 81 sap aT oIoS
Pacific 81, as, rs ftw Of Vanderbilt av, 5osssrtor)
ssim.n * s. lots ci to ito 9Th wari ia;ii6 WON
Psms',o St W $ 10 = Of Irving az SS1ioo. loS
Richardson at S. 40 Il v Of Kassand av' a51o6, saS
summit ST. as, 100 u W Of Columbia st, house and lot,
warrso st. T. 1853 " Of Hsvins It, so
"a elsse " q Court e. house and lot iSas1aolg ge
2sS 81 . q lS9 q q eth az Sg1lao 1880
as6 s. centre line US Il Of b ay tiisncs ., SGl
Atsniic Stone .y. corner. ESiiisi wv
Asuo and Stone av, corner sClsiSosia5 90 I'D
A asnc 1900 Az ~, q sops sy
cssson av :, Ssgs Il Of Myrtle av sS
DeKalb sgs % noslraad Az Isxioo 5000
G sses az nv q ysgasrs,l' q, az lssl'S limo
Hogklnson Az, -, % n Of Atlantic AZ, 2s5trTOts&r
Hudson az Il Of Plymouth ST. 500
Lstayse ay sog " or Pstchsn ay 5osg9;... "a Sao
Miss q TgI,o1 =, to.le SS:cs 1850
Sheffield Az isS q Of South Carolina ~ 2oaco. 1880
Az aud 18Th ", westerly corner, 2SxOo 1900
Weschoster County.
Oh M v !, lot aas Central Noun, Vernon, scrOo 100
West Farm. to hnns,,s Point road vs. lots Is and II.
Finn st, $50 Of Linden II, ssil0o........... 900
fsSins av iso Of L.msrsins Az, sSiico S
Lot ll6, map Of Charles Dsrks 25rl0o......... $50
Essex County, N. j.
or.us. road, 81. rudsr. ssiiS Sc $50
anosnnHs o', oaorss'"' "''"''"''"""'.",,"., ls2s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05

.CoFFEB--Brazn is the greatest producer OF cofYee
dhst known IN the trade as Rio ia Brazilian coYee
VI me $4,000 600 pounds produced by the world per
annup, Brazil furnishes 400 ooo. 600 OF more than
nsf Of the whole; Java 14o 600 CeyIon 40 600 o0o
SL domingo 40,O00,O00, Cuba and Porto Rico
1oO00O 0O venezuela 49, 000 GOO, bumatra 25 600 600
MI others including the Mocha, $4,000, 900. The
united btates ~ inc greatest consumer. We use in
tne United States nearly one-third or all tile coffee
consumed Id the world nslng nearly seven times as
much as Great Britain, With population not very
tsr ron the saNpe, GeTpeny oonles next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05

received.
Available Man Sent 10 tho Eield-The
Raius Continue-Esnigration stopped.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Oct. %, 1899.
General vameseda on his arrival here, expressed
himself very much dissatisfied with the manner In
which operations had been carried on here, and
gave the military to understand that they were
much inferior to those he heretofore commanded In
Bayamo. He has inaugurated radical change In
the working Of the forces whose headquar-
ers are here, and at this moment every
available man is in the country, including
even the bands, who go to inspire the
heroic defenders OF the national Integrity by tho
'concOurse OF sweet sounds.n The Infantry has
been removed from the .sMorron and Its placed
filed with engineers. Two companies OF tho new
battalion "Cazadores de valmaseda," formed here,
have also left, and ABOUT one hundred enthusiastic
Galatians have been found ready TO go out Tor fort
night and departed yesterday BY train. The force
remaining In town Is almost exclusively composed
Of volunteers. OF the numbers gone to the field il
In hard TO estimate. 1t Is probably near two thou.
sand i've hundred. Or course ali this energy has
been received With the utmost enthusiasm, aud the
cry has been "Great Is Vamaseda or Jguani'' still
1t would seem rather the offspring OF zeal than dis.
creton for the rains still Continue an the hospital
contains 500 sick and wounded men. The heat ID
very intense and will cost the spaniads dear during
Our news from the country Is exceedingly meagre,
nor Is It probable that anything mas yet been accom-
pshed. Spanish reports say that dlssensions have
arisen between the 1nsurgant chiera, particularly
mentioning Jordan and Marnol
yaimaseda Is very severe on the Cubans, particu-
larry the poorer ones. The order requiring every
person native to give bond ia the sum OF SIS 900
for his good conduct abroad before he leave the
island has been published ana has completely
stopped emigration. No provisions, not even tho
smallest amount, are allowed to be sent into the
country without the permission OF the Genera, to
obtain which petition must be drawn up on
stamped paper, costing twenty Ave cents per Sheet
The Tender OF Service 10 the Captain Gem
erni by the Foreigners--Their Circular.
HAVANA, Oct. 80, 1869.
The foreigners of this city--Germans and French
who recently rendered their services to General de
Rodas to preserve order IN this city have published
q circular announcing this determination.
II Is more than insinuated that the foreigners
moving In this matter have been engaged in those
offences which In the circular they so much depre.
cate, aud have made their fortunes thereby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
CUBA.

The steamship Columbia. from Havana arrived
at this port yesterday, with the latest mail advces.
Purser Magne win accept our thanks for favors
received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05

IesiuouCe 1oi MoutaBuo kLtcts WITHOUT lurtner no.
MANSION Thursday, November T. JESSE K, son
OF Henry L. and Mary E. Marks, agod weeks and
days.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral on Saturday afternoon, At one
O'Clock, from the residence OF his grandfather Jesse
o. Kinner, No. lao West Houston street.
MARTIN.-On Thursday morning. November 4.
SARAH, wife OF John W. Martin, aged % years ana
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral ceremonies this friday even
Ing nc eight O'Clock at ner late residence, ASs West
McPAmrLAND.~on "wednesday. November 4.
CATHARINB, daughter lof Miles Mcfarland, aged Q
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend tho funeral this friday after
noon at one O'Clock, from her late residence, No. 80
Park street.
McEvoY.-sARAH McEvoY, widow OF Martin Nc.
Eyoy OF Mountrath, Queens county, Ireland, Ia the
The mineral will take place at $40 Rivington street,
on sunday afternoon, at two O'Clock.
MCNALLY.-0n Wednesday. November g. at half
past ten clock r. NJ. after short but painful III
ness, MARY ANN, the beloved daughter OF PATRICK
and Eliza McNaliy nged ycars, Q months and IA
days.
fhe friends OF the family are respectfully invited
TO attend The funeral, from the residence OF her
parents, i24 Third avenue, on Saturday afternoon,
at one O'Clock, without further notice.
California, Chicago aud Dublin urslandj papers
please copy.
NEwxiRK.-Miss JANE NswKIRK, In the csth year
or her age.
Funeral viii take place from the chapel Of the
eleven O'Clock Relatives and friends are lnvhed 10
attend.
SrINNISG.-on wednesday, November 3. after an
afiction OF more than twenty years, ELIZA JANE,
daughter OF John H. and Eliza Jane spinning IN
the sd year OF her age. -. - ,,.,.
me friends and relatives, also James I. Derrick
son and sons and Henry A. BARTLETT also her uncle.
Rev John "a. Hermance, are invited TO attend ths
funerai on saturday morning, at eleven O'Clock
from her late residence, l1s Pacific street. third door
south OF Chestnut street, Newark, n. j.
SwApE--On wednesday, November .. after short
illness, CITY ANN SwADBy the WIDOW Of Peter
Swadc aged IL years, months and 90 days.
Tne relatives and friends OF the family arc respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late
residence. No. q Mangin street, on Sunday after
noon, at one O'Clock
q short Illness THOMAS, aged 2 years, month and
Is days son Of George II. and DorotheA Taylor.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resldence
OF his parents 113 West Fortyh street, on Satur
day afternoon, at two O'CLOCK
wrLsoN.--In Brooklyn on Thursday, November I,
MARY A. HyIToN wife Of Captain Thomas W. VIII
son, In the 4pth year OF her age
Friends OF the family arc invited TO attend the
funeral, from ST. Mary's church, Classon avenue,
Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, Ut two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05

Cherry st. Nos 12A 1c0 49, and l. 76xi0s6...... 900
Delaney st. 50 II of Essex st. and 25x50 .29 on
Essex 50 n OF and Delaney 90 II Of 10 axz5 Nom
Washington IT, :, tSs OF Bank st. and s6r9lx
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22
/. o. 0. f.

LrG ,NTNyvT H4- y'N3 IN .
The rinie tn Anniversary of the establish
maut of Odd Eel lloyshp in the United states,
Win be celebrated 1t Eancastet, Ohio, ON
Monday, April 26th.
PRoGRAMME-The Marshal will form the
procession, as required by the regulations o
the Order, in the Hall Of Charity Lodge, ut
o'clock, p. NJ.
The procession will then march in order
EOrthop Broad to Gennani street; West or
German to ColRmbasslree'i South on Column
bus to Broadway street; North on Broadway tC
Chestnut street, East on Chestnut High ST.
North on Afgh TO Main street; Westoif~Malr
to City Hall.
The oration wilLbedeliEerod at North from
OF City Hall, If the weather permits. If thu
weather be unpleasant the 9r%op viii, bsde
Iiiyefed In the City FALL. 80
+ Visiting Brethren and Lodges %i,f'be furn
ished with apraOpriOte piaces iOf meeting pre-
parrtory to forming procession.
All the pembsrs cf tho 9Tesr,Pr cordial:
invited to attend and rarteip9tSm the cclo
| bration. z 3Fr "AprllS-jw2
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22
Who Measured Her?

There is German girl living ir
this vicinity, somc of whose meas
urements are said to be as follows
Height 8 #; waist, 60 inches; arm
22 inches; ankle IS inches; thigh
80 inches weight 3C5 lbs.1j' age
not stated. ..' .--.. -,''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22
.HoCK1NG township.
Closing School Exercises.

Mp pEaiof:4 Permit Through
the columns Of yopr paper ttooalnoo- TO lno-
tice the closing of Sub Dist,
School No. 10; Hooking Town
ship, Fairfield Co.. O., on Wednes-
day of last week, taught by Mrs,
E. NJ FrazcU, The day, though
chilly in the morning, became
quito pleasant by noon, presenting
accbecrful close, and, though Wit
messed by few patrons, it was an
exercise worthy Of their attention,
as it exhibited (though being regu-
lar day lcssons) an appreciation OF
tho cause, upon The part of the
pupils and their worthy instructor,
highly crcditable to all concerned
We had not the pleasure OF "b-
serving the whole work of the
, day. In the afternoon the first
under our notice was reading BY
the primary classes, which dis
; playedta gpod degreolof elemee'ntta to
~ training. The second was
t recitation by tho primary gram
mar class. This class gave tn
auswsf;ldtAe qdesfiShA pfopound
f ed with marked decision, and in thei
own (yot pretty y--good) languag
+ showing an understanding to som
q degfce Of the Study The thir
J. was classip geography, Thi
class imabifestod that they, 'fdll
understood their lessons as the
gave the answers to all question
h. promptly and correctly. III
s. whole exercise under our nollc
- was marked as success, proViu
ne the term Of instruction worthy th
Of fapprSbatiOnof all. Sa,1.
Lastly the parting scene B,
er tween Mrs. Frazee and her pnpi
M N. was noticed as being q friend
t to separation, BY many a good'by
lin lin = May Misrepresentation, of lear
ing and the hopo of success ev
IN, n" be The foremost idea Of the pup
To- of No 10. And may the approx
!, ofSse~icO rendered follow the
re- teacher to her home in, ,theAWei
ugt a" gFar1M N NJ
IL, ss4ut.nltE rn .aa pd i'ss, ~ iA'HtH'ou
~ ,e'-i sA-------- :. tA.li=-a- g !. ~
10 GBarrett's makes COARSE hair .tlr
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22
Fine Horscs.


,-In-epOthcr place. we copy .pn or.
, tiCle ! from tbe Turf, Field and
Farm, relating to q new importa'
ton OF thoroughbred horses bS
! our fellow. w.towhsman John Reber
While referring 10 the matter, We
would state that ii is his intention
TO have the horses make brie
season after their arrival here
which is expected in q few days
and that the opportunity for turf
me. men aud farmers to improve thei
running and draft stock will b
such as has becn seldom afforde'
In this country. r4ees 'sa7N
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22
mARIEIED.

TITLEn-pAVEY--A the reaidcBce o. the
Sheriff of Hooking cOnnty, ~ Logan, on non
fay, J2lh Inst W lteE Mrfs1lsl lEslf. hlen
TTffef, bff1Ihca4tef, Rnd sshgnes' nhn gns
ter Of sheriff paYey, Of Hooking county
We append the remarks of our
cotemprr4ryOf gthgH Hooking, Sen.
fiRel 10 relation TO the above affair,
prefaciDg thcm-with the offering Of
the congratulatioDsapd good vish>
es Of tie Gazette to the happy pair
SWThcre was pleasant we'd
ding in our new jail on Monday
morning last when Miss Agnes,
youngest daughter Of Sheriff DaS
vey, was given in marriagcto Ma
| jor. A lien ,TitleE, Of Lapeaster, The
esremony was performed by Rev.
Mr, Hall Of the NJ. u. Church, and
was witnessed by quite q Z rumber
Of guests, whose congratulations
and, good wishes werc. besteTed
upon the happycouplc. All pres
ent on tho occasion join in saying
that everything was gotten up in
Itlie most rectcrche' style. The re.
fresh ments were magnificent, and
A those left at our Office by the fami.
4 Lly, together with the 'Old Pqachs
Iby tho Major, deiectable! Every
one wore q smiling flee and-h't
best clothes. May our friend, th'
Major and his blooming BRIDE liyf
+ to see their golden weddingl to.
i oUrCA -wARREN-April mth, at tn
Tia inlHdke Rouse, In'thfs city, by Rev! i.
,Snodgrass, Mr.. Harvey u onlcalt, OF Oolnm
bus, tjlno to Miss Mary Warren, Of Llthopo
lis. ohio. -a o. 'H1ffHH fth"''.H
!; OYLER-sEAMoN-At fhe same time nm
!, lace, by tho same, Mr.. William Oyler % MS
caroline SeaniOn, both Of LlthopolS' ONO.
FliENDGTAPLER-A the Parsonage
April 18th, 1859, by Rev u. N. spahr, Mr. .Jaf
Friend and Miss Angeline Tajleri both
Fairfield county, Ohio. ,f tst.
FOSTER R-ANDERsoN-At the residence {
I Jesse Anderson, ESQ., Aprh 49, 1850, oykel
Y B. N !Spnhr, Mr.. Elijah Foster and Miss Catha
l rlne Anderson; both, OF Fairh'ld county u
6 RoCKEY-K -KYNER-At the residence o; 81
brides parents, on Tuesday. Apr 20, 1863, D
c Rev. Il. N. Spabr, MIR. Hamilton I. Rockey an
Miss Cordela L. only daughter OF Dan ~
. ner, Esq, all OF Lancaster, Chlo.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22
NOW 1snI,erv Firln....

\ Mcssrs. I, X. CoRDlER and'J0HN
H. RHODES, under the style Of Cor
bier & Rhodes, have, taken the
commodioasS room in THE Giesy
building lately occupied by Mrs,
Younghans' Millinery Store, al and
have fitted it up in. the most COM
plete manner for % first class Bak'
cry and Confectionery. They baye
and will keep on hand everything
in the line from light bread to The
finest cakes and ;pastry-7and il
addition have the inost and fresh
est varieties Of foreign fruits anc
sweet meats. Bread, cakes, &c
delivered to families and parties
at short notice. M m tse
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22

ey- We notice tho purchase by
Mr.. Reber, of Lancaster, o, of the
thorough stallion Hurrah. and cart
stallion of the most approved faml-
ly. These horses were purchased
in England, and cannot fail to be
of great service 10 the section where
they are located. Hurrah is
large, finely formed horse, and his
breeding IS very fine and fashion,
able; by Newminster, winner OF
the St. Leger himself, and the sire
of so many winners that q recapit
5uIation would be tedious, Two OF
his sonswerc vim ers of the Derby
and one winner Of the ST Lcger.-
Tho dam of Hurrah, Jovial, was
by Bay Middleton, the great horse
Of his day, her.dom sister to Grey
Momus, by Comus. Here is Ger,
tainly q rare combination of blood
4 the immediate relatives, Derby
st Leger, winners, wh'le ih'
more rcmoto crosses embrace the
most celebrated lines. .'o 9r
Hurrah himself promised to b
worthy of. his ancestors, winning
in bis two year old form, but owint
10 aslight accident, was throw
:, out of training. His colts in Eng
land are Represented to be yer.
f good, and there is no doubt tha
t the acquisition will be of ,grea
benefit to the country. MIR. Rebe
has hithertoebeen very 9successfu
7 asa breeder rsand' with this hors
Q and lie brood mares h q now own
]. his future success is beyond ques
ton. From four mares Mr.. Rebe
!, has bred Dangerous, Revenge, SUI
e prise, scotland,t Lady Fashion
i, Liverpool, Malcolm, Rochester
> Ontario, Queen of the West. &c
&C., all of them winners in stron
" fields, and in good time. aur
y Field and Farm.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22
New Barber Shop.

1t gives us pleasure to state that
HARRISON BANKs, the veteran ton.
sorial professor, has opened a new
shop in the room lately occupied
by Pearce & Son as shoe shop,
Tho gorgeous fittings up and ar
rangements Of this Shaving and
Hair-cutting Saloon are worth q
visit to see; while the luXnrlootptss, o. e e. 9
sy. chairs almost irrcsis'itly invite
one to sit and submit his taco tc
the gentle and dextrous manipula
lions of Banks himself or those o
his equally,sk iIlful assistants, whc
will remove tho hirsGte sqperaui
ties from the human cplicie in I
manner creditable to the operate
aud comfortable, to The. .oPeFstp'
upon, GO and try the new bafbe
s'ETa = 81 T. "
s9opfcTAsgqI YlNsi 9!dai099F
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22
AniIxEI BanlnalL.

Tho roldand ever popular Excel
sior Saloon, under, tho auspices of
it's wide. awake = proprietor, is
frightened, up and reftted. for
the \ sumner. campaign Of Of 1852. l'
Andy's skill and success as a Ca
terer is we'll know in this commu-
nifty, and whether you desire a
substantial square meal or a
dish of any of the luxugies of the
seanon, you can always be accom-
modated al The ExceIsior+-and q
more pleasant, Hght qp9dd airy 50
loon iRtYbich totsit, and enjPy. .it1hr' it1hr'
many good things which dmaJ
thero be partaken of without ex
travagaht.GoA, it.HOaidibsflificul
to find, lereabouts. :, ia,
'Andg aIso Keeps onihand in hi
storrqa. room @ ap GqRiqPSl RiP ttSStOP stock cll0
the finer varieties Of Groceries.
leo cream will be served the frs
suitable weather, as will be mad
khOSSn AhH thu 6ifculatiehSbf1 nt
GkkN NFR%H H0tB5 ~ ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22
DeatR 81 Chas. d. Clarke, Esq

=" We are panied to learn that
intelligence has just been re-
" ccived by Mrs. JOSHUA CLARKE,
" of the death Of her son, named
above. which took place at
White Pine, Nevada, on the
18th Of March. No particulars
I arc yet received, the melancholy
tidings having come in the shape
y of resolutions Of coincidence
adopted by the members OF the
4 District Court and Bar OF Car
son City, which were transmit
, tod by the Clerk ofthat Court.
iv'hMr. CLARKE was a young mar
siwell known and esteemed In tins
community, and was, at the time
{ Of his death, in the full tide o.
progress toward a position o
: eminence and usefulness in th'
State of his adop ted residence.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22
The PTOfcssor Lilly Coneert--
A Great Success.

As was TO have been expected,
tho extraordinary attractions offer
cd in tho programme for tho en-
tainncnt given at the City Hal on
Thursday evening last, for the ben
eft of our distinguished fcllow.cit'
izen, Prof. SAMUEL LILLY, brought
out the largest audience of tho
season. Aboutall'tho fair women
and brave men" Of Lancaster were
present, and "all went merry as
marriage bell"
The music composing the first
division Of the programme was
performed by amateurs of this city,
with tho powerful assistance of
volunteer amateurs from Circle
vHlc and other neigRboring cities.
1t consisted, in the instrumental
part, Of orchestral pieces, solos, &c,
andin the vocal of songs, quar-
tettcs, glecs, &C.. whioh were well
executed and received with i'm
mcnse applause.
But tho eliminating point of in
terest was not reached until the
opening of the second division o.
the programme, when Professor
LILLY himself made his appear
ance for tho execution of his cele
brated grand double Grape vint'
Twist" Arrayed in a gorgeous
suit procured expressly for tho oc
casion, tho very sight of which
drought down tho house." th'
professor proceeded TO ply lis pc
dals in the complicated piroaott
ings and pos:urings of that pecu
Iiarly pleasing performance. Th'
frantic shoutsand uproarious peal
Of laughter which arose told ,th
effect upon the hundreds Assem-
blcd. Tho hero of the cvcnin
was again and again called out, r.
f peating his performance once, an
f subsequently in the most pictul
|, esquc and graceful manner bowin
his acknowledgements tosthe vs'
crowd.
The evenings entertainer
8 closed with the "Anvil Chorus
which was rendered, we venlul
to say, in q style never attempte
in Paris, London, Vienna, st, P
= tersburg, New York, or any 9TH
= city on the wide earth except La
|, caster. The great feature oft "
the molodious strains OF Prof LII
= LY's magical Cremona, which Il
thundcr of drums, the clang Of q
wills, the brazen din of gongs al
the blare Of horns failed to quenc
! Tho audience dispersed in t
/ most happy humor, having cxpc
.enced the enjoyment of thcblgg
thing of the season, and Profess
:" Lilly landed on the shores of
- next morning with one hundr
~ and forty dollars in his wallet
y net proceeds of The entertainment
~ twenty five cents ticket. A hal
~ ~ some and timely "raiso" for
u. Professor, which everybody is g
- TO see, d Nv T. 80.
m. III ft. .ly. LIL.. n - hIti
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22
GAZETTE ADVERTISING RATES.
alvElavN Iavk tmi a-mL am lyI

SPECIAL Notices, double. cOiumn advertise
meats, and those In prescribed location -
Der cent. additional to the above scale.
L>eatrN otices. 10 cents per line for one IN
. ssrtion, and cents perline each additional ~
ssrlsen. Special contracts, n,Ade, hoWeVer'io'
isr,xor time than two months.
cAfds in Business Directory halfineh-
$500. 'f' ,s'!e%
Legal Advertisements 81 pear inch one'n
ssrtion, and 80 ,cents per inch each additiona
iAsSrtiop. g Et.J tf,,
0sitaNy Notcer. other than simple nm
ne ana snlsats nj dasthss Re- solutions Of condo
lssse an4cArds az thsnks s cents per line.
.,xNs.iiss.of Births, Marriages anil Deaths
aa.a fnrni.hea by proper authority-free.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22

Gen'l HURST, of Chillicothe, has
been appointed Collector of luter-
nal Revenue for the 18th District
of Ohio, in the place Of JoHN A
HUNTER, Esq, of this city. Thus
q good officer gives place to'a' gen
tlcmau who will doubtless prove ar
equally good one. ,o .,,u,H
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22

Claus Siemen has removed from
this city to Lancaster, and formed
II partu uership with L. Durain, in
the Brewery business. Mr.. :. Sie'
men is u prompt, energetic busi,
ness man, andsa good ieltpY iahff
we com mend him to the Idncastc
rians. Circleuille Democrat.