davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-14
rhe following Property for sale

IL Acres OF Land ore and a-half miles
northwest from Patasltnla, and one mile nortl
of Etua, Licking county, Ohio, on which Is
comfortable dwelling, stable, spring house,6c
A 90 cd orchard and good we'll OF water at thu
house. Price s1a, 90, If bought soon.
IGO Aeresin Putnam count, Ohio, within
two miles OF Kalida, all in good timber, soil ex
ceilent. Will exchange for city property.
10 ACRES OF choice land 10 Violet Up
Fairfield county, Ohio, on which is two tory
dwelling house, harm, large cattle shed and 9TH
er outbuildings good grist mil and saw mill
two good orchards, sprng at the house and
GOOD run ming water on the premises.
Price $50 10 per acre If bought soon.
Ono houseand lot on North Broad street, in
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-14
NIcotIng Of RepubIIcan Central
N126 Committee.

% A meotingof the Republican Gen.
trail Committee Of Fairfield county
will be helda the Office of the
Lancaster Gazette, on Saturday
Oct. 16. at l o'clock, P.M. A full
attendance is earnestly requested,
in ordor that the business of the
campaign may be closed up. Lot
overy member be present,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-14

This lyTALLIBLK iREnEuT does not, like the
poisonous irritating snuffs and strong eanstIc
solatons with which the people have long been
humbugged, simply palliate for a short time,
or drire the disease 10 the lungs as there Is dan
ger OF doing in the use Of such nostrums, but
Il produces PERFECT AND PERMANENT cUBEs OF
THB woRsT CASES OF CHRONIC cATARRH. as thou
sands can testify. "C0LD IN THE HEAD" is
cured with a few applications. CATARRHAL
HEADAcHR s relieved and cured as ifby mage.
1t removes offensive Breath, Loss or Impair
ment OF the sense Of taste, smell or hearing,
Watering or Weak Eyes, impaired Memory,
when caused by the yiolerce Of Catarrh, as they
allfrequently are. offerin good faith stand
ing reward Of $500 for case OF catsrrh that
cannot cure.
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERY.
WHERE. PRIcE ONLY W GEMS.
Ask Jour Druggist forihe Remedy, but IL he
has not yet got 1t on sale, don't be put off by
accepting any miserable worse than worthless
substitute, but enclose sixty cepts 20 me, and
the Rened-will be sent you post paid. Four
packnges S200, or one dozen for sb.0O. Send q
two cent stamp for Dr.. saRss pamphlet on ca =
tarrh. Address the Proprietor,
R. V. PIERCE. NJ. D.,
Sept.l6, 'C9-ly. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-14

CUTTING AFFRAY,--In a fight
which took place at Bauman's no.
tel on Wednesday evening between
G. Bauman and a couple of canal
boatmen, knives were used, and
the former and one of the latter
severely cut. Bauman was put TO
bed. and the other parties were ar.
rested. ....
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-14

"Barrett's" saves your clocks"
"Barrett's" tho best thing yet,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-14
Gunsnithing.

We invite attention to the adver'
tisemeut OF Mr.. HERMAN PETER, q
practical and skillful Gunsmith,
whose shop is on Main street, a
short distance east Of the canal
Those having repairing to DO done
or wishing to purchase any article
10 his line, will End il to their in
terest to, call on Mr. Peter.
Eis with pleasure that we no
tico that our friend Dr.. J Fl.
WILLARD has located at Pleasant
ville, wherc he is rendering his SER
vices as Physician and Surgeon.
Tho Democratic strong hold O
Pleasant township-thc County
poor House.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-14

Grand Opening Of Fall Millinery
at Miss QUILL's, Oct. 20, 81 and
22.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-14
Local Notices.

PURE perrumed Violet Ink for sale Mt tn 6
City Book Store. 30-3w.
FARMERS AND BUILDERS,
Look to your interests. We are
now selling for thirty days:
Oak Flooring at $500 per 100 #.
Poplar i" 1926 +"
Pine 4" 400
Poplar Siding, 2,15
Pine $50 to 800;
Dressed Pine 2,75 to $780,; -.rl
No. Shingles $500 TO $50;
Double Xxx Shingles, $50, the best
in markc';
Plastering Lath 3,75 per 1000.
Pine Flooring Lum. $50 per 100
Pine Roof Boards 1885 per 100;
Barn Lumber 2,75
Common Boards $50
Factory and Yard on the cornel
of Canal and Mill streets. AL
kinds of factory work done on short
notice, and Is per ct. lower thar
any othor Factory in tho West. .
20 If avn YoRYYS & BRO
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-14

"LaBelle'' Violet Ink
and Clarke's new Indellible Pencils are for ssle
only at Tuthil's Book store. sw2y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-14
For the Best

For the Best
Dish of Oysters in Lancaster, go to
Andy Bauman's Excelsior Saloon
only 25 cents a dish, RS
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-14
Something New.

Hite, at thu" "City Book store, )" has constant
ly on hand well selected sock ofFsirchild's
Gold Pens. 30-3t
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-14

Silver Medal awarded 10 "Bars
rett's."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-14

Two lots in indianapolis, Indiana.
1914 ACRES in Berne township, Fairfield
county, Ohio, on which lisa good two story
dwelling, large barn, good outbuildings, excel.
lent water Mt the house, running water on the
farm two good orchards. SoIi--good lotion
land. Pricesso per acre.
J. C. nfTE 4 CO..
Lancaster, o., Sept %, 1869 II. 80
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-14

For q good Gold Pen, ora good PAIR Of gold,
silver, or steel spccks. 90 TO T. W. Bin
insers store, RisipS's Block, Main street, Lam
caster, Ohio. @lon
sep. %, 1860, II.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-14

Rising, Miller h Ssipel, are soil.
ing tho cheapest Trunks in Ian
caster.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-14
OYSTERS!
Twenty Eve cents q dish at
3otf ANDY BAUMAN's.
Oysters! Oystersl

Wholesale and Ise,nilby the can
or case at Andy Bauman's Saloon
and Grocery Store.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13
$1,852,1OOp4

PHILADELPHIA, November 10, 1869
The Board of Directors have this day declared DASH
DIVIDEND OF TEN PER GENT, ON the CAPITAL,
STOCK, and SIX PER CENT. interest on the SCRIP OF
the Company payable and after the lst December
proximo free of National and State taxes.
m They have also declared SCRIP DIVIDEND of
THIkTrfIYE PER CENT on the EARNED PR
NICMS for the ending October 81 1882 certificates
OF which will be issued to the parties entitled same
on and after the lst of December proxmO of National
and State taxes.
They have ordered, also, that the Scrip Certificates
Profits OF the Company for the year ending October
1850 be redeemed in Cash. at the office of the Company
TO- cease on that day BY provision of the Charter all
Celhcates OF Scrip not presented for redemption within
ye years after pubic notice that they will be redeemed
shall be forfeited and cancelled the books of the
pany.
No certificate of profits issued under $95 BY the act of
incorporation, no certificate shassue unless claimed
within two years after the declaration of the dividend
is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13
THE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.

from the N. II. Word.
An esteemed Protestant friend who feels
lively interest in the prosperity of our public
schools, and is giving considerable personal
attention to the working of the school system,
writes to express his dissent from that part of
our Thursdays article which represented the
reading of the Bible as the chief ground of
Catholic dissatisfaction. He states that some
of the public schools have Catholic princi-
pals, and he is informed that in these the
Protestant version of the Bible Is not read.
We wish he would ascertain how many such
schools there are and what proportion of the
children attending them are of Catholic pa
rentape. It would be an interesting item of
information of considerable value in the pre-
sent discussion. Our correspondent thinks
the Catholics dislike those schools with
Catholic principals as we'll as those in which
the Protestant version of the Bible is read,
and that their real objection to the public
schools is that the Catholic religion is not
taught in them, as it is in their private
schools. This is doubtless true of some
Catholics, but certainly not of majority.
We do not mean that majority of Catho
lies would not prefer to have their religion
taught in the schools, but that a majority
of them would not make this reason for
Withholding their children.
We have never met with a Catholic, nor
seen Catholic publication, that advocated
the teacn1nB OF Cne OaJnOuc rellSlOn III Jne
public schools but the people of that faith
unanimously object to the reading of the
Protestant version of the Bible. If some
Catholics keep their children from the public
| schools because religion is not taught in
| them, that is a grievance which cannot be
| redressed. But the complaint founded on
| Bible-reading could easily be removed; and
in our Judgment, it certainly ought to be re-
moved if it would enlarge the usefulness of
the schools by extending their advantages to
greater numbers of the city population.
There would doubtless remain some
Catholics, as there are some Pro-
testants, who would refuse to send their chill
dren to schools in which religion is not
taught but their numbers would be so small
that they could have no chance of controlling
the distribution of the public money Our
| argument was addressed to those Protestants
who complain of the late appropriation of
money to sectarian schools; our object being
to show them how to prevent such a prece-
dent from being followed. By making the
| only change in the management of the public
schools which the Catholics have ever asked,
or expect to see accomplished we should de-
prive them of their chief weapon, if, as some
Protestants charge, they are aiming at the
destruction of the public school system.
When Bible reading is discontinued, they will
be compelled to show their real colors and
prosecute their hostility by open attacks, il
the destruction of the public schools is theii
| real object.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13
DIsGRACEFUL AND CowARDLY

DISGRACEFUL AND COWARDLY.
From the NJ Y. Herald.
The conduct of certain young male medical
students of Philadelphia tho other day at the
Pennsylvania Hospital, in expressing their
hostility to the presence of the female stu
dents admitted to the lectures, was most dis
graceful. Those young fellows have been
sadly neglected in the first requirements of a
medical education-the requirements of good
breeding. They behaved more like profess
sional rufians than professional gentlemen
on the occasion in question. They exhibited
in their department the baser instincts of a
contemplate jealousy, shallow ignorance,
and unmanly cowardice, instead of the polite
ness and refinement of true manhood in their
calling. But it cannot be that to them
attaches the whole responsibility for their
scandalous behavior. The professors and
teschers of these disorderly youngsters have
been remiss in their duties, or these insults
to the young women enlisted in the profession
would never have occurred. They should
have been checked on the spot. We have
too much of this barbaric rowdyism of the
last century tolerated in our colleges gene
rally of the present day. 1t should be done
away with, and young men in their first les
sons as students should be taught that the
youthful sports of savages are not adapted to
civilized society.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13
ST. DOMINGO TO BE ANNEXED.

From the NJ Y. World.
The explanation of the mysterious activity
which has prevailed at the navy yard for the
last few days has been quickly disclosed. The
administration at Washington anxious, pro-
badly, to be able to meet Congress at its APP
preaching session with some 6clat and honor,
and having failed to effect anything brilliant
at home or across the Atlantic-has quietly
prepared, and is now about to deliver, some
what startling and possibly an effective coup
detGt. The United States steamer Albany,
Captain Balch commanding, having on board
1000 tons of ammunition, feld-pieces and
heavy guns for Notifications, besides a large
number of boxes containing rifles and fixed
ammunition, sailed from this port on We'd
nesday, with orders to stop at Tortugas and
take on board 500 United States troops, and
then proceed to st. Domingo and take
possession of that island in the name of the
United States. The commander of the
Albany was anxious to keep the sailing of the
vessel and the object of her mission a secret,
and succeeded in doing so until after her de-
parture. But the facts as we state them may
be relied upon. 1t should also be stated that
some weeks since Liutenant Colonel Babcock,
of General Grants staff, in company with
Senator Cole, of California, visited St Do
mingo on mission, the purport of which was
not at that time understood; and that on the
Albany are three United States Commission
ers, specially sent from Washington to accom-
pany the expedition and represent the civil
power of the Government. The ship was
ready for departure before the arrival of the
commissioners here, and Immediately upon
their reaching her she went to sea.
1t is also stated that this expedition has
been despatched by virtue of the provisions
of a secret treaty lately concluded between St
Domingo and the United States by which
certain forts upon the coast of the island anC
a considerable portion of her territory were
ceded to this country. 1t is probable tina
Senator Cole and Lieutenant-C Colonel Babcocl
brought this treaty with them upon their re
turn from their recent visit to the island l
will be remembered that at the last session o
Congress strong efforts were made to induc
the Government to take steps looking toward
the extension of protectorate over ST. Do
minQo. in order to put an end to the anarch
and bloodshed which have so long prevailed
there. The effort at the time failed, owin
to Opposition made in the Senate; but it no
appears that the administration has taken tn
lob into its own hands, without waiting
obtain tho consent of Mr.. Charles Sumne
who, had he been consulted, would probab
have found it necessary to take six month
course of Vattel and Puffendorf before d
Gliding upon the propriety of the step.
There is, perhaps, something more than
the first blush appears on the surface of tn
startling news. st. Domingo is only for
miles from the coast of Cuba, and, if the a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13

of railroads, ssteAmships, and telegraphs, are
beginning TO extend their travels In all quar-
ters of the globes and the most charming cos
mopolitan and popular of all these royal ira
vellers is the Empress Eugene. We are sure
that her wish to visit the United States may
be gratified by some arrangement emanating
from General Grant, and we are quite as sure
that visit from her, as the representative of
Napoleon, would bind still closer the friendly
relations now existing between the two coun-
tries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13

ministtation have not abandoned all inten-
tion of interfering in Cuban affairs, the pos
session of st. Domingo as a base of opera
tions against Cuba would be extremely ad-
vantageous. The United States steamers
Miantonomah and Mantle have also been
ordered to Cuban waters, and it may be pos
sible that the two things have some conneo-
ton with each other. In a day or two further,
we shall doubtless be furnished with more
definite information concerning the affair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13
INTERNATIONAL COURTESIES--A HINT
TO GENERAL GRANT.
From the N. Y. Herald.

From the N Y. Herald
We have it reported from Constantinople
that the Empress Eugene, in passing con-
versation with the United States Minister
there, Mr.. Morris, said, II have a great de-
sire to visit the United States, and should
rejoice to find pretext for going there" A
pretext. We can give the Empress some
thing better than pretext, in making it an
obligation on her part to come. Let General
Grant, for instance, in his own name and in
the name of Mrs. Grant and all the ladies of
the Union, and all the people thereof, autho-
rize Mr.. Washburne, our Minister at Paris,
TO invite the Empress to Washington, and SO
as to come while Congress is in session, and
Doubtless she will avail herself of the oppor-
tunity for the trip. A similar invitation to
Queen Victoria might result in bringing both
these exalted and excellent women over, and
in the same ship, provided that, meantime,
some satisfactory understanding is reached
touching those Alabama claims Crowned
heads aud princes, with our modern facilities
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13
A SUBJECT FOR BENEvOLENCE.

From the N. y. Tribune.
From the lavish but proper honors which
the Government of England have given to
Mr.. Peabody's memory, we have no wish to
abstract syllable of grateful acknowledgement.
Nevertheless the contrast between what the
Government has been willing to accord to
deceased philanthropist, and what it has re-
fused to people most in need of philan-
thropy. must be remarkable to generous OBJ
servers. The difference between the merited
expression of official sensibility over public
man whose noble life has placed him beyond
the need of fame, and the denial of the pray
ers of long-suffering people, is certainly
measurable. To whom should we recommend
the practice of Mr.. Peabodys benevoence
where benevoence most is wanted-of phi
lanthropy translated into that worlds Won
| der, good, magnanimous government for
! Ireland?
When a people have virtue enough keenly
| to feel their wrong and degradation, it is too
much to ask that they shall be unanimously
! prudent, well-timed, and moderate in all they
say. For whole nation to speak in a whis-
per would be more difficult undertaking
than even the proposition of the Fenian
Amnesty Committee that they shall abstain
from tobacco. Yet the tobacco would per-
haps, if necessary, be abstained from, and
there may indeed be times when Irishmen
have spoken with bated breath, although we
doubt if in the economy of nations such q
saving of words and tobacco is necessary.
However it pleases the tyrannous snobbery
which has had so much to do with the making
of English opinion and of Irish misery to
object to the pro-Fenian demonstrations be-
cause they are noisy, because they mingle with
the breath of petition q word or two of bitter
reminder. Unfortunately for British pride,
human nature is what it is; and the nation
which Mr.. Gladstone describes as one of
noble capacity must be granted the same in
herent rights to flesh and blood as their less
victimized brethren across the Channel No
wonder that the popular orators of the Irish
are out of temper with Mr.. Gladstone's refu-
sal; that Mr.. Moore has mo faith in gov.
eminent of jailors;' that Mr.. Butt threatens
and warns; and the priesthood which, as 6
class, have been conspicuous peacemakers
have only to lament that Mr.. Gladstone hal
not dared to conciliate a people which NJ
English Government was every yet afraid t,
wrong Let us hope, if we can, for kinde
courage when England comes to treat tn
land question.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13
ooops FoR rl+E lAoIEs.
MRS. NJ. a. BINDER,
NO. 11O1 CHEsNUT STREET.


Correspondence with tho leading Partisan and ontinen.
tai Houses enables her to receive the latest novelties
direct.
Bargains opening daily in
Black Guipure Iaces.
Blnck Thread Iaces
Pointe Applique Laces.
Valencienne LAces.
Pointe Collars.
Thread Collars. lace Wells
Po'nte Applique, and valencennes Handk erchiefs
French Muslin
Hamburg Edgings, new designs, very cheap.
Alter Laces, all widths
Bridal Wells and wreaths
Kid Gloves, Toe. and 81 pair.
White Coats, Cloaks, and Dresses
Also, elegant Trimmings,i velvets Flowers Ribbons
Buttons, etc.
Particular attention given to
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING.
Satisfactory system of
. DRESS CUTTING TAUGHT
Sets of choice patterns for Merchants and
now ready, at reduced prices
Roman Ties and Sashes
Paris Jewelry, newest styles of e Gold and She'll the
rarcst and most elegant ever offered
Hair Bands, Combs, Nets
Zephyr, Slippers, Cushions, and Brackets
Corsets and II oop Skirts. SO stuths
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-02

MO (ntx Amnsnmnn,a.


AT THE ACADEMY OF Music Miss Clara Louise
kellogg will appear this evening in grand operate
concert assisted by Mad1le Aide Topp, Signor
BOettl- Relna, Susini Barili and Mr. Rudolph
hennig rst-classprOgramme will be presented
including six pieces never given in this city before
selections from R0ssini's Messe SOLenele will be
given, with other instrumental and vocal selections
To-m0rr0w evening Rossinis opera OF " Bdr6iere
az SevgttG VIII be performed and on Saturday there
will be grand farewell matinee.
Miss Kellogg ts about to sail for Europe, to fulhl
long engagement, and this will be the last oppor
tunity our citizens will have TO hear her. Tickets
can be procured at Trumplers
This and tomorrow evening will be positively the
two last appearances of Clara Louise Kellogg. On
these occasions the price Of the family circle will
be fifty cents and gallery twenty-five cents
AT THR ARCH Mr. John Collins will appear this
evening" in the drama of King O'NeiI and the farce
OF Teddg the Tier. The performance will conclude
with the farce OF Jenny Lind.
On Monday the new drama of Black and White
will be produced.
AT THE WALNUT Mr.. Joseph Jefferson viii appear
this evening as Grip Van Wnkle."
AT THE CHESNUT the burlesque of LtJcretid BoTgiG
viii be performed this evening W. II. Donaldson
and II. Gilbert will make velOcpede ascension
from the stage to the gallery on a tight rope.
AT THE THEATRE COMIQUE Miss Susan Cation Will
appear this evening in FlOrette the Cricket.
Miss Galton will conclude her engagement next
week
AT THE AMERICAN Joe Emmett and other popular
artists will appear this evening in an entertaining
variety performance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-02
FROM NEW FORK.
Charge of Perjury.


New YORK, June 2.-Subsequent to the con-
viction of McHenry for perjury in the United
States Court, Mr.. S. n. Pike made affidavit that
Wilett Ferguson, one OF the witnesses for the
defense, had committed wilful, corrupt perjury
in testifying that he had seen Pike in Deputy
Commissioner Harlans office on the 9th of Janu-
ary, 1868. Ferguson was arrested and brought
before Commissioner Belts and held in $4,000
bail. The case will Immediately be brought
before the grand jury. McHenry had alleged
that Pike bribed Harlan, and Ferguson swore
to Pixies interview with Harlan.
Meeting of Orthodox Friends.
At the yearly meeting of the Orthodox
Friends, yesterday, the condition of Indian
affairs was discussed by Benjamin latham and
w. H. Ladd, of this city; James NJ. Whittal and
Samuel Hilles, of Philadelphia; Daniel Hill, of
Ohio; Robert w. Hudson, of Iowa; and Francis
T. King, of Baltimore. Two delegates to the
National Executive Committee were elected.
Evening Market Report.
Flour dull and in favor of buyer; sales 59OO
barrels at $52O@5'45 for superfne State; 1886
6.95 for extra State; $6'10@6'15 for choice do;
$62O@6.4o for fancy do; $5'2O@5'45 for super
fine Western; $5'70@6 for common to medium
extra Western; $6O5@6'55 for choice do; 5000
ares for good to choice white wheat extra, and
s6.O5O620 for common to good shipping