davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-18

The demand for spring whea, was active and prices sd
No the spot and TO arrive The gales abou, $50 900
bushels at eli Aa 81 IS for No. spring a0oat 81 for
81 tss for No slos q 80 for do 70 arrive 81 q for
aud 81 81 Tor white Michigan. Corn sesdy, under
moderate inquiry The sales about $1,000 bushels at
from soc Wc icv inferior to choice new Western Mixed
9oc esc for yellow and SIC asc for white western Oats
were steady &c, anoa Mt the close The sales
$1,000 bushels At 7sc aHoat and 7sc 76sc for rail-
road Rye dull and heard Of sales prices
were nominal Barley neglected, while small lots bar
ley malt sold at 81 75 Peas hrm With sales Of
1880 bushels at 81 b5, In bond.
FsEIGmrs were quiet, though Arm. The engagements
were liverpool 10000 bushels wheat-at 3d. and per
$4,000 bushels do Mt SD 1000 do in bags at Id and
90O provisions at former rates including bacon ut 22s
3D. To LONDON 5000 bbs aour at o. 3D. To Hamburg $50
bbs spirits turpentne is. 3D. The charters
Norwegian TO Cork for orders, with 1900 quarters grain
at 3d. Italian bark TO Penarth Roads for ORDERS with
1880 quarters grain Mt a. 3D. brig 800 tons from Nova
TO New York. plaster at 81 brig from the sas river
10 bath, 100000 lumber at S1S schooner
the way from the West ndies from Montreal TO the river
Plate with 25oO0 feet lumber at ats and British schooner
l2 tons, port In spain with petroleum private erms
CUISINES were outlet. and heard OF sales. Prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-18

over $4,000 per acre. The Improvements on the
whole are valued at from Sl2,0O0 TO $4,000. The
purchaser was Andrew A. Smalley, OF this city.
sale has oeen effected for the sum OF $4,000. OF
Mulberry, Newark, to j. Richard Barrett, formerly
member OF Congress from ~. Louis. Mo.
The following are recent real estate sa e5 In wash
ngton. d. C.:-On Fonr-and-a half street south lot
rs In square 5oI at twenty cents per square root,
ana west half OF lot 90 in square 1876. fronting on
South street, between FOur-and-a-half and sixth
Streets to George Il. Johnson, at twenty-five cents
per square loot; also, part OF lot g. In square 1873,
with three story brick house, fronting on seven
teenth street west between l. and NJ streets north,
to James II. Murphy, for 81, 300 TO Messrs Windsor
Ford part OF lot H. square 247 GA leet front by %
feet deep, on Fourteenth street, between l. street
and Massachusetts, avenue, for $s,294 40
The following respecting "small bedrooms may
aid many who have under consideration the advisa
biliGy Of securing country home to make up their
minds on the subject. There Is reason to believe
that more cases OF dangerous and fatal diseases are
gradually engendered annually BY the ablt OF sleep
ing In small unventilated rooms than have occurred
from cholera atmosphere in any year since 1t made
It's appearance IN this country Very many persons
sleep in eight by ten rooms; that Is IN rooms the
length and breadth OF which multiplied again Dy
ten for the height OF the chamber would
make Just 800 cubic feet while the cubic feet for
Ospitais Is 2, 100 feet But more in order ITO give
the air in SICK room the highest degree OF fresh
ness" the French hospitals contract for the COM
plete renewal OF the air OF room every hour whl!e
1000 feet an hour is required Four thousand feet
OF air an hour and yet there are Inultitudes who
sleep with closed doors and windows in rooms
which do not contain 1000 cuOtc feet or space. and
that 1000 feet is to last all nigh-at least eight
hours except such scanty supplies may lnsInuate
itself through title crevices by door or window.
Muititudes thus perish prematurey and infant chill
dren wilt away like flowers without water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-18
p9 ARCHIBALD Johnston, AgGTIoNEER
II THIS DAY, AT ~ O'CLOCK,
iDuxsrON VAN TASSELT, will sell, at Horse A

JOHNSTON A VAN TAssELL will sell, at Horse Auction
Mart i2 Thirteenth street. near Fourth avenue, one
OF the catalogues OF Horses Carriages Para Phaeons
Deg Carts single and double Harness, &c ogerei ia
this market.
-Four family Teams.
One trottng Team t2fO).
Family and road Horses
Top Wagons, Livery Coats, stable Utensils, &c.
Included the above two entire Private Fstablsh
See catalogue under head Of Horses and Carriages iu to-
days Herald
Weather never iuterfsres with sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-18
REAL ESTATE MATTERS

Yesterday was another busy day in the real estate
market, the important features being the sale of a
portion Of Mr.. De Witt Clinton Jones' estate at New
Providence station, on the Morris and Essex Road,
New Jersey. and the large sale Of building lots in
the town OF Greenvlle' Hudson county, N. J. Both
The continued sale Of the Rutherfurd Park property
by A. j. Blocker, Son Co. was less satisfactory in
its results than the first days, although the attend
ance was fair and respectable, but not as large as
on Wednesday, Only portion OF the property an
nOunced to be sold was put up, the Association de-
Ginning TO offer any more at the ruling prices
Messrs. Mallory & Blackwel's sale at Sing Sing
was adjourned after three lots only had been dis
posed OF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-18
RY HENRY I. LEEDS 4 MINER.

ID HENRY TT. EEEUNs :. -.
saesrooms No IS Chambers street aud n Keade street,
Art Galleries Nos. slT and sls broadway
on SATURDAY. June ~.
ION O'clock at their saesroons Nos 70 hampers street
and II Resde street Household Furniture Pianos &C, con-
sistinr of Velvet and Carpets Gilt Frame Mrrors
sror Suits E,ageres Lounges Easy chairs ooea'e and
reps Window Curtains Bedroom Suits Mattresses &c Stair
Carpets Rods Vases Bunes pnins Room Chairs, Silver
Acc =, Is O'clock number Of sne Pianos by well known
mi kara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-18
Died.

AMERMAS.-ln Brooklyn on Thursday, June IL,
at his residence, 33 Butler street, JOHN d. AMERMAN
aged So years.
BALDwIN.-On Tuesday morning, June Is, GEORGE
+. BALDWIN. aged 81 years.
HIS friends and relatives are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence, 4e9
Fifth avenue, this friday morning, at ten O'Clock,
without further notice.
OAREy.-M Harlem, on Wednesday, June 10,
after lingering illness, MARY A., vile OF John J.
casey.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, on saturday
morning, at ten O'Clock. from her late residence,
117th street. near Fourth avenue.
FoGGiN.-On Tuesday, June 10, at the residence OF
II. Montross Pleasant Valley, Dutchess county, N.
Y. JONI FoGGIN, aged As years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral, from the Park Presbyterian
church. Eghty-nfth street, between Third ana
Fourth avenues this friday morning at ten o'occk
FoLEY.-On Wednesday, June 16, after long and
severe Illness MAGGIE, wife OF Daniel Foley, IN the
30th year of her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late
residence, 205 East Eghty-second street. near rhlrd
avenue, this friday morning. at ten O'Clock, thence
to st. Lawrences church, Eighty fourth street and
Fourth avenue where solemn high mass OF re-
QUEEN Will be offered up for the repose OF her soul
Her remains Will he inferred In calvary Cemetery.
GEoGHEGAN.-0n wednesday. June 10. MIS- MARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-18
STREET QUOTATIONS.
HeIf.past Five o,CIock p, M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, June 17-6P NJ
CorrEE-For Rio the market quiet but steady pre-
prices. We heard Of further sales Other kinds,
though quiet, steady in value.
CoTTos.-The market firm and passaby active at the
opening quiet though steady at the close The
business transacted only moderate the sales being
2l bales OF which 52 for spinning, 426 specua
ton, LAG In transit For future delivery the sales
were bales basis low middng for January loo
do, for December, on private terms. We quote :
UpLlnds Mahllk Nc1n OrNnnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-18

ssost june j, is,s1 iId: Saes. Liz 90. Porto
ss. I'd At s S1 m S
strained s ~ q is q So y .s e.
s. 81 INA. w. S ~ 81 No. SaGis IS 81 S.
=; s Tar sd at aS nn
",sar was r quiet but steady a. u % 81 oS IN
qasisCns D''', ' "s,' aa' ~'1 .'''.' y o =.
lard snd 100 0t p G
slightly improved demand prevalent and the market
genssgsy quoted 1888 The sales amounted to
for future delivery ZOO bbs, new mess At ss
June and July buyers and sellers option Beef rather
Us ID %sss and AsIs az ss extra
for for Ses and 5 d sd for NINA % go
were steady With sales Of bbs 9 ss BasS9 was
sold private terms. were quiet
a 1l 4e a., 'as ss sns s d
smoked DO, lsHc Nc for picked hams, &c. s,c for
%saers.sy dealt but held with SI The sales
cF to Jns n e1 ay an s
livery at ,Oc. sellers option.
there being scarcely demand and heavy at
!s9ae l7c Crude in bbls continued g rule dull and
but decidedly lower at about The sales SSs !.
sc and do for the last half J JUL al % buyers op
ton In Philadelphia the market still quiet and with
SO SS DO q sie s'so d. July
S2l9c. and 500 do, for August at 33Hc
RIcE-Carona steady. with small sales at from 64c
to &c.
SUGAR-Ony a moderate business transacted In
the market for which continued to heavy at 1l9.c
1l%c for fair to good refining Cuba. The sales 800
hhds II &c 12c tor Cuba II 56l00c for Porto Rico and
1876 for clarified Demarara; also lbs boxes at BE- Refined
was quiet and scarcely firm. hard selling at soft
white at 1890 c. yellow at 1870. 1885, and extra
at lake: We quote -Cuba-Inferor to common refining
Oac HE fair refining ll3Sc. good refining, Inc. fair
to Pood grocery, sc l2c.; prime to choice grocery
1259c lse; centrifugal, hhds and boxes l9lac lss
Havana-Boxes Dutch Standard, Nos 7tos, llc llsac
do. Nos 10 to IL l2c. 121c; do Nos 10 to ls 1asc
l3c do Nos IS to 49, 10 &C. 1850; do Nos. 19 to 20
5c l53sc; white 14ec. l54c Porto Rso-Re 55a1
Messrs. c. Amann Co made the stock, raw to-day as fol-
29 hhds 1862 boxes 1910 bags and l52 me-
Iado.
sEEDs.-Lnseed was dull and nominal at 50 12H gold,
duty paid For there demand prices
nouinaly lSc BIKE for clover S 70 "a for timothy and
So 30 for rough fax.
TALLow quiet, but steady value. The sales
$4,000 lbs at IL &c. 1lsac.
WHIsKEY.-Receps 275 bbls. The market dull,
though firm at 81 % 81 o. paid We heard of sales
of moment,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

nesday, June 49, by the Rev. George II. Fisher, ID.
d., Mr.. j. II. T. BANTA to Miss SUSIE G., only daugh-
ter Of Frederick stelnle' Esq; No cards. ,r,,.r
church, on Thursday, June II, by the Rev. Dr. Fen
mel, JOHN GILMORE BOYD, attorney and counsellor
at law. to CARRIE EDITH eldest daughter OF George
W. Southwick, Esq, merchant, all Of this city. No
cards.
DARBY-MrILER.-On Tuesday, June IS, at the
Baptist church. Scotch Plains, N j.. by the Rev.
James Buchanan, A. b. DARBY, OF Newark, N. j., to
MARY r. MILLER. daughter OF L. w. Miller.
FosTER--TERRY.-In Brooklyn, on wednesday
evening, June 16, by Rev. Hiram Hutchins, OF Bed.
ford Avenue Baptist church, HENRY G. FOSTER. Of
sag Harbor; L. l., to EMMA TERRY, OF BROOKLYN.
GANNoN-LoGUE.-On Monday. June IA, at st.
AIMS church, by Rev. 7. >. Preston. JOHN j. GAN
NON to MAGGIE, daughter OF the late Patrick Logue
JGMEs-MyERs.-On Thursday June II. by the
Rev. Dr. Cooke at the residence OF the BRIDES grand
father Sidney Mason, JULIAN JAMES to CASSIE
MASON, daughter Of T. Bailey Myers.
LowERRE-PECK.--Att the residence OF the BRIDES
parents, Southold, l.. l., on Wednesday, June 49, by
L. l., to CARRIE NJ, daughter OF Israel PECK.
LUTHER-FosDICK-OnT Thursday, June IL, by the
Rev. william Brush, DANIEL H. LUTHER, formerly or
the ate Rcnard T. Fosdcs ESQ., OF TINS city,
MORRow-GREENLAw.-On Monday, June IA, by
the Rev. J. Goodman at the residence OF tine brides
sister, THOMAS MORROW, Esq, OF Colorado, TO Miss
FANNIE GREENLAw, or this city.
Irish and Colorado papers please copy.
He's come they're wed. they're going aways
And leave their friends 10 mourn in sorrow,
And may Tom bless the happy day
As Fannie's blessed the happy Morrow.
OLNsTEAD-AyREs.-At st. James Episcopal
church in Dundan Pa, on Wednesday June 9, by
Rev. Edward de Zeng r. r. OLNsrEAp. OF Mime.
apolis, Mimi, to Miss MARY r. AYREs, OF Dundan.
No cards.
Lyons NJ. Louis PHILLIPS 10 LoTriE, daughter OF
the late Henry Lyman, all OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-18

bushels wheat a4i do. corn, 1881 do oats. 1000 do.
for low grades Of State flour active for
port prices about &c. 0c but other grades
were unchanged There considerable sales
export as rs I'd for State. The sales
l5ou bbls. California was dull and nominal For Southern
market dull and prices generally nom
nal. Sales 27b bbls Rye -four sought after, but
lower the low grades Sales 47b bbe Corn meal
dull nnd heavy We quote -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-18

cloth.
HAY in moderately active demand about former
figures shipping selling &c. retail lots Soc 81 l5 long
rye straw at 81 05 81 10 and short do at 9Oc. zoe.
HEMP continued to rule dull and nominal at l2c. &c.,
gold, for Manila; &c Be-, do for iute lie. 1Oc, do,
for ssal, and Sc. s19c. do, for Tampco, in bond.
HOPs.-There prevailed but little demand and that
almost exclusively for small lots to supply the immediate
The sales about 30 bales at from
Sc. TO l5c. for inferior to choice grades.
MoLAssEs.-1he market was still, duh there being de
mand Of from any prices generally
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-11
Third Grade ItolI orlIonor.

A. Carter. r. Carter, NJ Doiy Geo. Baker
| John Mumnugh, Edison Olds, high srhOol,G q.
Eddie Weaver, Ellie Klnkead, George Cless
| VIM. Bock,.north Gmmmsr 4.
Florence Sh0ciier, Harry Work, Lulu Work
1 Alice Williams, Charlie Clark, Frank FlelHing
John Gravett, ,onth Grammar. I.
Ella Rudolph. Martha Sturgeon, Willie
| Kaufman. Eddie Matt, sonth Junior Gram. 4.
| LIzNo Embich, Elln Geiser, Ida Kinney. III
| IN Wiseman, Maggie Widene". Tommy Clifford
Michael Cassel, Thomas Lewis, north junior
| q GrnmmAr, 8.
Eda Beck, Louisa Zimmerman, Frank Leh.
man. Willie paiTan, George Wilcox, burton
| Zimmerman, north Intermediate,d.
Lizzie Henderson, Fannie King, Ada Mich.
nols, Lizzie Shugcrt, Peora Wiley, Freddie
Shaeifrr, second secondary south, O.
Ella Brown, Clara Fulton, Emma Schlelch,
Maggie weakley, Frank Book, Willie Cless,
John Gray. Arthur Pratt, Mahlon Shaeiier,
Theodore Turnne, solomon Vagnier, north I'd
secondary, IL.
Louisa Miller. winnio Zimmerman, Willie
T'rimhle, Chas Zimmerman, north LIST secoDd-
ary,4.
Lizzie Mason, Ina Weaver. Emma Weaver,
Chas Martin, Geo. MClel band, Charles Stein :
man, Amos Becki north 2nd PrmNry.T.
Charlie llardmnn. list primary south, l.
Louisa Cless, Susie Dlhmore, Laura Letting
ton, Ada Leopard, Ionny MNeill, Marv Ennis, +,
Tommie Aithof, George Poland, John Fink
bone. LIST Primary north,'o.
John Giesy, Eddie Miller, John ottair, Theo.
Wachy. south west Prmnry,4.
Jasper Ennis, George Henley, Willie Mott,
Sarah Botz, Clara Malone, south LIST secondary
8.
Annie Bunker, Sophia Hardman. Snlllo Rob-
inson. Tena Shuman. Tena Schleieher Chas.
Davis Hmea PICKERING, salmon, Frank White,
south second Primary,0
Banner School, orth First Prlmary-Mrs.
8. M, ,Mewholtcr, Teachor--a6 LIST Grade Roll
of Honor. lam respectfully,
Your robelienttervant
GEO. W. WELSH, surt
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-11
remneranca Lectures.


A course of lectures on tho sub
ject Of temperance will commence
d at the NJ. e. Church in this city on
Saturday evening next under the
auspices Of the Good Tspplars'
and continue through the succeed.
ing week. The services of W. L.
PETERSON, Esq, ono of the most
noted and efficient temperance lee.
turers of the day, have been secur'
ed and the ecrios of lectures will
be worthy the unfailing attendance
offall classes Of citizens.
The times and places OF the sue
cOssive lectures will be announced
at the first lecture.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-11

rthe wiekcdesl man IN New York y
That snm, expended IN another
way, might have saved one hun.
drcd pnro women and girls 10
New York from the necessity Of
selling their purity for bread dur.
Ing the present wintcrl The IN.
needed words Of liope and comfort
spoken in the Water street den
would have given these innocent
and helpless ones new courage to
battle with temptation, and the
prayers which availed mot with
the hardened ones Of John Allen s
neighborhood would have made q
lasting impression upon tbesesus
ceptiblo women and girls, Phil.
anthrophy is often instructed. =
1t frequently leaves the path Of
true and efilcacious Charity. for
ways that lead TO the defeat Of IFS
intentions aud the wasting of It's
substances.
We have reform schools for boys;
and, better, we have Orphans
Homes, where little boys and girls
are cultured to livos of usefulness
and virtue, and furnished with
homes in christian families
throughout the country. We want
is what better still, Christian phi
lanthrophy to care for tho toiling
women and girls of our great
cities, who. .tby unremitting labor,
piserably aud grudgingly com
pcnsated, exc out halfstarvcd
existence while health and strength
last, only to succumb, finally, to
ain inexorable fate. and accept The
dread alternative of death by
starvation, or life at q terrible
price.
Many good people will say this
picture is overweight. Writ
Skies, who has madc lie among
the Iowly in New York his study,
will tell you il is:but. family out
lined. Ns
We cannot repeat a singlesparA.
graph Of his lecture, but We caught
the ideas ho sought TO inculcate,
andlwe but do our duty when we
seek to impress them upon the
minds of those who did not hear
him. We read the desire of his
heart and the motives which
prompted him in uttcring his earn
est words in behalf of the oppress
ed women Of New York and else
where. 1t was noble appeal TO
men and women to make organized
and continuous effort for the saliva
lion OF thousands Of poor and toll
ing women Ewhom necessity is
gradually forcing to a deplorable
con dition, from which there is no
avenue OF escape
Many Christians will shrink
from the contemplation oftlis work
because of its seeming magnitude.
But u moicty of the money expend
ed for foreign missions, properly
used, with the added efficacy Of
of earnest Christian labor will ac
complish it. Charity should bc
gin at home; and heathen souls
arc not more bungered flr the
bread of life, than are the toiling
suffering women of New York for
food, home comforts, and immunity
from the impositioDs put upon them
by wicked and designing,mcn.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-11
Good :Templars' Festival and
Supper.

The ladies OF the /. 0. g. I. OF
Lancaster arc perfccting arrange
.m5nts for o grand social entertain
/, ement and supper. which is to come
OF at the City Hall on Thursday
evening next, the 18th inst. From
3 The preparations for the affair
which have come to our knowledge,
We can safely say that it will DC
one Of the finest entertainments
and most enjoyable occasions our
eitiEsns have ever had the oppor-
tunity of participating in. Both
for tho excellence of the object to
be promoted and its own pleasure
giving qualities, it should call out
q general attendance of our citi-
sens. See notice elsewhere.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-11
Knox Frult Farm and Nur-

q - q W sery' "a IL b &
This is one OF the most widely
known and dcscrvedly popular
Institutions Of the kind ,in this
country The edition for the pres.
cnt, season Of Knoxs Descriptive
Illustrated Small Fruit Catalogue
containing illustrations and Dc.
scriptions of the leading grapes
strawberries, raspberries, blackbcr.
ries, gooseberries, &c, with in.
tercsting accounts Of the newer
kinds, has just been issued. Price
of catalogue with price list 1C
cents. See advertisement in an.
Other column.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-11

s0-It is said that a nephew oI
one of Ohio's dead cx.Goyerpors,
wh0.inheritcd bis name and for
tune, is so intensely mean as to re.
fusesto pay 500 for an Dil painting
ofthe Governor, which the State
desires to have placed among the
portraits Of finer Governors. Pow,
,erty cannot be the excuse. fer the
cx"Governor referred 10 left cen.
siderable propcrty.-Clev. Plain
dealer.
Does that'hit anybody aroun d
here? st
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-11
Agricultural Society Election,

The election last Saturday, tol
President of the Fairfield county
Agricultural Society, resulted in
the choice of John Rcber Esq
Those acquainted with Mr. Reber
need not be told that tho mem.
bers have made q good selection
in this instance. Tho appoint.
ment of Treasurer was again con
ferred upon John G. Weaver, ESQ,
and that of Secretary upon ]. G.
Reeves, Esq, the Directors not
being willing TO dispense with
their wcll-tried and approved ser,
vices in those positions.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-11
s. M. Hewlett's Lectures.

h's Within a few days past our cit
ixens have been favored with two
lectures by S. NJ. Hewlett, Esq,
- d gentleman whose fame is spread
ing in the field occupied by that
class of literature. On Sunday
evening last he generously volun-
teored to give free temperance
lectpre--the subject being "Drunk
enness-the Curse and Cure"-and
, the occasion drew out one of the
largest audiences ever assembled
in the City Hall. Tho vast crowd
showed by its alterations of pro-
found stiffness, irrepressible laugh
rand vehement applause, its ap-
probation Of the varied powers of
1.-The speaker, which held them en-
Ohaincd to their positions (many
Of them very uncomfortable) until
shis peroration was concluded.
On Monday evening Mr. HEy-
LETr delivered his celebrated lee
turo "Our Great Yankee Nation"
in the Same Hall, to an audience
moderate in size but highly ro
spectacle in character, The pro
duction gave very great, satisfac-
ation, if wo may judge from the
lively manifestations Of enjoy mont
1T ELECTED from the audience. Mr..
H. displays uncommon olocutiona.
ry attainments. and in the faculty
Of truthfuIly delineating tho char.
acteristics Of different nationali.
ties, and mimicry Of the language !
and gestures Of their people, he
certainly excels. His views ofthe
'eGreht Yankee Nation"-are all |
taken from patriotic stand point,
and are BY no means calculated TO
easta dampcr on any sclf-iovo our
speoplemay be supposed TO cherish.
The audience may be assured Of
q treat wherever Mr., Hewlett re
rents this lecture. si,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-11
DIR. CONE

May hsconsulled MS follows IN 1867, ..ia
In Lancaster at the Tallmadge Honse. ;ca
Tuesdays after the Express tram goes west until
the Ateommo lstion tram Goes wcstin the eTs-
ming, Feb. o; March 80; May 4; juno 8; July
10; Aug 81; Oct g.; Nov. 0.
In Amlnd9at The Rocl1oy House, on wednes-
days, uutilihe Express tram goes West stDoon.
Feb. 10; March 81 May 8 June o; July -
Sent. oct. q; Nov.lO. aaf Tft 90
InNew Lexington at the colborn House, en-
Mondays, Feb March 90; May j; June
July i2 aug. 80; Oct. 4; Nov.s. lsh i4a
/ Or. CONE treats Bronchitis, Laryngltis. cnR :.
sumption, Asthma, and all diseases Of the
Iungs and mir passages, Scroflila. Enlarged
Tonsiis, Rronehoe{ le or Big Neck, TumoHrr eT
all varieties, Dyspepsia, Piles, Neuralgia, Epi-
lepsy. Chorea. Paraiyss and general nervons
nnutrIton, Diseases Of the Heart, Liver KID
beys, Skin, stomach, Blood. all the diseases
pecnliarto Females and all Chronieand Consti.
tutional Diseases. "a .5s
DIR. Conc expects to visit I.ancas tor regularly
for years. II vau are in poor health eonsnlt
him. You VIII be amply rewarded for time and
trouble by the thorough examination and salts.
faetorydescription gwen your case. ati
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