davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-29
Bi.marck on Conscription.

The following letter from M. de Bismarck to the
Council Of che Northern Confederation throws some
light on Baden affairs-
The Grand Ducal government OF Baden desires to
conclude treaty with the North German Confedera-
ton, by which the subjects OF one Power residing on
the territory OF another shall be submitted to the
CONSUMPTION and fulfil the military duties Of the
country they inhabit Such q convention being de-
sirable In the interests both OF the several countries
aud in those Of the Confederation the undersigned
Chancellor OF the latter, have the honor to ask your
authorization for concluding the treaty. -
The New York herald., 1869-01-29
FRANCE.

The International Confercnce-Its Orsanixa-
siou and First Sesslen-scene In tho Council
Hall. SIS
PARIS, Jan. IL, 1S69
The different members convoked for the famous
Conference being held In Paris for the settlement
OF difficulties between Greece and Turkey assembled,
was announced, ON the 9th inst, ct four o'clock
under the presidency Of Marquis de Ia valette. Min
lister Of the Interior The distinguished statesm
meet in the Sale du Congress, thus called In memory
of the Congress held there In 1855 They are Prince
de Metternich Winneburg, for the Empire Of Austria
and Kingdom OF Hungary; Lord Lyons Ambassador
Of Great Britain Count de Stackelberg, Ambassador
Of Russia; Dejmil Pacha, Ambassador OF Turkey;
Chevalier Nigra Minister Plenpotenttary and Envoy
Extraordinary OF the King Of Itay C0Dite de Solms-
Sonnenwade, holding the same dignities for the Ger
man Confederation, and Mr.. Rez0G Rangabe, for the
Kingdom of Greece.
The officiai uniform il plain morning Dress These
diplomats enter the Ministere by the DUAL d'Orsay
and proceed straight to the Sale du Congress- which
Is ,, very I spacious and hung with crimson frnged
covered with green cloth, round which arm chairs
are placed. In q double panel above are hung the
in magnIflcentiy carved frames, surmounted by the
imperial eagle The former is by Dubuire; the lat
ter by wintsrhater. Facing these is the painting.
isss, and between the two large windows q bust in
white marble, Of Napoleon !.
At the opening Of the meeting each member laid
down his authority to speak, and the president, M.
de ia valette was elected, who proposed as score
tary M. Desprey. Then the object and end Of the
Conference was exposed and 1t was settled that each
demand.
Nothing more is known Of the proceedings at this
hour Ia Paris but 1t is thought that the i've points Of
the ulttmatum will alone be discussed and that
the desire Of pacific termination Is sincere on all
sides.
The New York herald., 1869-01-29

convention OF American philologists IL an
nounced ~ be held In Poughkeepsie. N. r, begin
ming Tuesday, July a. and CONTINUING savsral davs.
The New York herald., 1869-01-29

The International Confcrcnco-Its Orsanixa-
tiou and First Sesslen-Scene IN tho Council
Hall
The New York herald., 1869-01-29

me Slece o. Paris mentions that Russia has com
m,.seu r Iesn act oi persecution against Poland.
Three centuries back Poland adopted the (;regorian
calendar Dut ukase from 81 Petersburg has now.
without any previous notice. substituted for 10 the
Julian one. All the habits OF the nation are suddenly
ds0r2anizcd; AL the dates changed as the good
peasure on tno czar. Successive improveme had
peen ntroauceu IN the division OF time. The imper-
fections OF the Roman method of caIcuatno admit
eed py yonn Muller Cavins, and other astronomers,
were, sIter lebors spread over more than hundred
republican celenuar, the only one based on exact
knowledgs Of the movement OF the earth IN its orbit
anu wnicn nxeu the commencement OF the year, not
precise DAY on which tho sun arrives q the real
autumn equinox IN entering the sign Of the Balance
retained the most antquated and ia lesss loaioai
which u now Imposes on Poland.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
Physical Culture.

Perhaps / should say something
here Of that other physical culture
which has becon.e q mania In the
Northern States ;-of those wonder
tni base. bali players who break
their fingers and sprain their ank-
les Of college boys who strain
down" for boat>races, get heart.
disease by bard Juggling At tho
oar. and die innocently young with
startling suddenness; of"walkisls"
who esteem q leg az better than .
locomotive; and Of fancy nsviga-
tors qui trans mare current in small
boats, and get drowned. But all
these are violations Of what is the
pivotal idea of whatever of value.
there may be in this article--OoM-
FORT. ALbletism is not tho end
and aim. 1t is only the means 10
high Christian culture --the de.
velopment Of the sound mind in
its necessary congensr, the sound
body. When we see a pack of
schoOl-boys in their wild play, ex.
ercisiDg in the gymnasium, roam.
ing fields and woods, or subjected
to military drill, we can uuder>
stand it. All they do lies in the
channel Of enjoyment, Of amuse-
ment, happiness, and qualification
Of an honest pride. It Is comfort,
and that within proper bounds :
not the false enjoyment which at
tends debauch and is atoned for
by a headache; not the pride
which glories over a victory won
by boat or ball at the cost Of mutt
lated limbs or overstrained hearts.
Good health, sound mind, pure
hearts, true reIigiOn--these are the
essentials of Comfort.-Dr. s. b.
Hunt in Hours at Home for Decem-
Der.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
Care of Poultry in Winter.

Very few persons pay necessary
attention to poultry in winter, al
though at this season they require
constant care. A poultry house, to
bo quite warm, should be construc-
ted with double walls and roofs
like an ice-house, and should have
as much glass as possible to admit
light and sunshine.
Boards about four inches wide
are better adapted TO roosts than
round poles, as the fowl J, sitting on
them can cover their feet with
their feathers and protect them
from frost. Old hens are not worth
feeding; they should be got rid of
and young and vigorous ones sub
stltuted. When more than three
years old, hens are not usually
worth keeping.
Abundant food should be given
in winter, as without it very few
eggs will be obtained. Every poul-
try house should be furnished with
boxes for the hens to lay in, so ar
ranged that they canno: roost over
them. Food and water should be
given with regularity, and q sup~
ply of lime, gravel, crushed bones
and charcoal should be always
availablo.--Fdrmsr'S House Jour-
nal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
Father Hyacinthe AstOnished.

Father Hyacinthc is in the full
vigor of physical and intellectual
life. He is forty-two years Of age;
about five feet six inches in height;
OF square, well-knit, erect per-
son; inclining neither to leanness
nor 10 obesity;a a splendidly pro-
portioned head, which, when at
rest, slightly inclines on one side;
n massive and serene, yet thought
full, brow; well.arched eyebrows,
delicateIy pencilIed; an aquiline
nose; an exquisitely chiseIled
mouth and chin, in which firmness
and spirituality are well indicated,
with a dash of humor; his eyes,
partially closed, and the left eye
rather more 80 than the right
for he is very near-sighted, have
a steady, penetrating gaze, temper
ed by gentleness, which varies in
character as tie conversation itself
varies; now lighted by the fire Of
an earnest eloquence, and now
toned down TO the tender
ness OF Christian pity; such Is the
personal outline Of the eloquent
ex monk.
Nothing seems to surprise him
more than the manner in which
private documents find their way
into the public prints. He pre-
sents a letter of introduction to
Fernando Wood, and the next day
he reads its principal contents in
the World. He receives q tele-
gram, reads and pockets it; the
following day it is published, yer
bdtim, in another paper; he hands
H. W. Beecher a line Of introduce
ton, and, before another sun has
set. il is blazoned to the world in
print. "H n'ya done pas de pri-
rauteP Tout Sc public. Cest in.
conceivable /" he exclaimed when
remarking upon this point
Hours at Home for December.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09

PRESERVING BUTrER.-The far
mers of Aberdeen, Scotland, are
said to practice the following
method for curing their butter,
which gives it a great superiority
over that of their neighbors:--
"Take two quarts of best common
salt, and one of saltpeter; take one
ounce of this composition, for one
pound of butter; work it we'll into
the mass, and close it up for use.--
The butter cured with this mix
ture appears ola rich and mar
rrowy consistence and fine color,
and acquires no brittle hardness
nor tastes salty" DR.. Anderson
says: II have eaten butter cured
with the above composition, that
has been kept for three years, and
it was as sweet as at first Ii
must be noted, however, that but
ter that has been thus cured, re.
quires to stand three weeks or {
month before it is used. If it il
sooner opened, the salts are no
sufficiently blended with it ant
sometimes the GOODNESS of the mite
will be perceived, which totally
disappears afterward. The abov,
ID worthy the attention Of ever
dairy woman.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
Prison Statistics.

The report Of Rev. A. 6. Byers.
Chaplain of the Ohio Penitentiary
shows that of the prisoners receiv-
cd at that Institution during the
year ending Oct. 81, ninety we're
under 21 years of age, 63 clsimed
to be temperate, 165 we're moderate
drinkers and 70 intemperate.-
Thirty. three could neither read nor
write, so could read only, 108 cod
only read and write, 1876 had a
common education, and 4 a CLASH
cal education. Sixty had learned
trades.-O. S. Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09

horses 10 give their hair a bright
and glossy appearance, and given
TO o foundered horse, will give im-
mediate relief. In fact give a
horse a small handful at each feed
ing and he will never founder
Tho stalk also makes q very good
substitute for bean poles while
growing. know one man who
thinks he will have twenty-five
bushels. He planted and cultiva.
ted it tho same as he did his corn.
lie is going to have it chopped up
and fed to his horses. II. G. H.
in Western Rural.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
Gard to the Public.

Mr.. st. Burllloy, OF Chillieothe, Ohio, is the
authorized sole Agent for the sale of our Pr
nnos IN the following counties, viz: Ross, High
land, Plckaway, Fairfield Hooking, Vinton
jackson and Pike, and rs we have no dealings
with any other firm in the above named cOun
ties, zoe shalt guarantee only such pianos Of ou'
that territory by Mr.. Burkley, whom we take
pleasure IN recommending to our frieIds and
patrons, as we'll as to the musical public In
| general. STEINWAY 4 SONS.
New York, July 10Th, 1860.
The above card OF Messrs. steinway 4 Sont
speaks for Itself, further comments are unne
cessary.
DIR, q. MIESSE, is acting as Local Agent foi
| me for the sale ofthe Steinway Piano, at Lam
caster, (reom IN the Rising buildng), and VI
cinity. orders left with him will be prompt,
attended 10 by ST. BuRhLEf.
Nov. II, 80 6m,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
NOT so BAD AS IT MIGHT
HAVE BEEN.
BY JUDGE CLARKE.

l had gone through fire to save
her. TO do that, l needed no 9TH
incentive than a woman's cry for
help. But when | had borne her
safely from the burning wreck,
and had seen the full glory Of her
beauty, all scared and blistcred as
[ was, ! would have braved the
perils of u pathway n.fnld
moro fiery, to keep and call my
own q treasure so precious.
1t was ono of those fearful rail
road collisions, in which tremen-
dous shock and crash, followed by
bursting flames and shrieks of ag-
ony and terror, arc all tho mind
has time TO note; nor is much more
ever known about them beyond
the names of the killed and wound,
ed, and the fact that nobody was to
blame.
My charge had tainted in my
arms when an elderly gentleman,
ono of the fortunate fcw who had
escaped unhurt, rushed oxcitedly
to the spot, and relieved me of my
burden.
"Agnes! dearest Agnesl' he wild
IL exclaimed, kissing her inanimate
features in an ecstasy of griet
which changed TO one of joy as she
revived and assured him Of her
perfect safety.
The elderly gentleman was the
rich Mr.. Claremont. l knew him
by sight, but not otherwise. lie
had lately, rumor said, married a
Young and beautiful wife, whose
father he was old enough to be =
1t was doubtless his charming wife
1 bad just saved. My romantic
dreams-for l had time to dream
such, short as was tho interval
were dissipated into thin air.
| l certainly bore the gentleman
no ill.will but had his name ap
peared in the list of killed or NOR
tally wounded next morning,
think l could have summoned for
titude enough to stand it.
"Acccpt my heartfelt thanks
sir" said Mr. CIaremont, warmly
pressing my hand. You hav,
placed mo uRder an obligation
can never repay. But this is no
the time or place for words. Here
after under my own roof, where
! expect to see you frequent guest
: I hore to make moro fitting &C
acknowledgement of tho debt | ow
to the preserver Of my"
But lhoro was enough for thos
to do who were not disabled, in al
fording succor 10 those who were
and Mr.. Claremont, leaving hi
speech unfinished, FASTENED TO OF
fer his services where they wer
most needed. felt it my duty t
, do likewise, and soon VIC wero bot
: busy ministeripg. us best we coult
!, to the wants of those who had bee
!. less fortunate than ourselves,
r Before we parted, Mr.. Claremon
2 took my name and address, and e1
n acted a promise to pay him q visl
shortly. l could not help won
dering if no would have bee
: quite as cordial had he known th
r exact state of my mind at thO
: moment. If he had known it, an
y had nevertheless pressed his inv
tation with the same urgency, b
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
BuoKwHEAT CAKES. These are

BuoKwHEAT CAKES. These are
peculiarly adapted to cold wealth,
er. The appetite Graves them, and
they supply the system with
warmth, to enable it to resist for q
long time the feeling Of hunger
But they must be made just right,
and here is a primo recipe. Make
a thin battor with q quart OF Hour
half a cup of yeast, warm water
ana little salt. Let it rise over
night. Bake on both sides on .
griddIe. A little of the batter left
in the rising dish will serve as
Yeast for the next batch. 1t is bet
tor 10 add q tea spoonful OF salera-
tus before baking in the morning.
and it is very essential that this be
good and strictly pure.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09

THE Sun FLowER.-Tho sun
flower is very useful for many
purposes. There is no seed that u
chicken will fatten on 50 quick as
that OF tho sun.dowor. The oil ex-
tracted from the seed is very use-
full in sickness. 1t will speedily
cure colds, coughs, and cramps. 1t
is tho best thing l ever fed to
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09

have had q thunder shower aad
westhor as cold asin Sibcria; unou,
sunshine, hail. 80.
But l must close, lost I take up
too much Of your valuable space.
fg STATE FARM.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
THE soUrHERN RIOTS.
As r.rL.rrrp pr a .ourm.u .Aas. !.

Twas by the waysidc near southern town,
lsped sgge beneatha hee reclining
His old straw hat was guiltless ofn crown.
His pahtaloons had less Of cloth than lining.
Addressing him about the latest news o.
/ quickly found him, by his salutaton,
man OF boundless and enoueous views,
. And vast and various misnfoimation.
"Ireckon You're aYankee, come" said ho, 4
"Upon some sneating mission OF another,
To see how being Equalized and Free I'D
Agrees with him you call your Colored
Brother.
Extinction waits him, with all his Rights,
go freely given BY your laws eonfouDdedl
He'll kee p attacking the deienSeiets whites,
Till the coiored race are ki He'd or wound
ed vffqri a.f ratTa .rs,.
'1n New orleans-behold the lesson tNughtI--
When in convention certain blacks Assem-,
bled, rfr e 4s.t1.s
A sound ofpoaceful throngs outside was caught
And in the hall the blacks bloodthirsty
trsmbled,
Then through the windows, Hobbies, outer
gate, n'
Blythe uuarmed Caucasian raco surrounded
The freedmen sailed n their murderous hate
And nineteen eolored men were badly
wounded.
"mecentral Georgia, several months ago,
The sons Of Afric held loyal meeting,
And divers white men went to see the show,
And give the speakers friendly southern
greeting. ...
But 10 when speaking had gone on a spell,
Andall the mir with loyal words resounde d :,
Upon the helpless whites the negroes tell,
And thirteen colored men were badl,
wounded.
SIN old Virginia, at rural place,
gaWhere many Africans had come for voting,
The merest handful Of the higher race
Were looking on, and minor matters noting
When, at cry about some vote refused,
The blacks infuriate on the handful bounded
Their knives and pistols mercllessly used,
And fourteen coored men were badly wound
ed.
$50 at the Capital OF all the States
Your boosted Washington, the placid city
There was, in journals Of the proper dates
Correct report OF what should move You
pity:
The town election rallied countless blacks,
Who armed and maddened, and to rio
bounded,
Made on the unresisting whites attack
And fifteen colored men wore badly wounded
"Yet furthermore: oflate, in Tennessee,
Where Stokes was beaten at the polls b
Senter,
Thesavagc negroes, armed from head to knee
Seemed on ig than on their votes inten
er.
To ventsome petty, diabolic spite,
Upon the plea Of some vague charge ur
founded,
They turnedin fury on q single white,
Andslxteen colored meu were badly wound
ed"
-0rpheuS C. Kerr.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
JAMES sIcMANAMY.

Manufacturerand dea alerin Tin, Copper and
Sheet Iron Ware, Stoves, 60, Mai street,
north 5 ide adjoining Center alley. .Spouting,
Jobwork and Repairing done to order.
Feb 27 ia n
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

Brackets, Drawing and Drafting Paper, Per
HoIders, Portfolios, Writing Desks and Cases
for ladies and gentlemen. New Combination
Inkstands, Copying Rocks, Letter Presses
Rubber Copying Sheets, Gum Bands, Erasors
Reward OF Merit Cards, new styles Visiting
Cards, BRISTOL Board, Perforated Paper, Treas
ury Blotting Pad, Rulers, Drafting Penoils
Ruling Pens, Playing Cards, Business Cards
Storeoscopos and Views att uthllls Bookstore
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
CTRoPEL g. EVERsoLE.

Manufacturersand dealcrsin Furniture ard
Cabinet Ware Of all kinds. Undertaking at.
tended promptly with fine Hearse, and all
kinds o Und ertaking Goods furnished at rea-
sonabie rates. Shop and ware rooms two doors
east OF Hooking Valley National Bank, Main
treet, feb. 27, '6s, 1y.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
VALENTINE MAYER,

Manufact turer and dealer in Boots andShoes,
Main street second room eastof Hooking Val
Icy National Bank. The best Of work made to
order,and repairing promptly done.
Oct l. i6S, lY,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
PAPER AND ENVELOPES

Good Business Envelopes at 81 o6per 900.
Good Letter Paper, Commercial Note, at IL
cents a auiro Of u sheets. Tuthill has just re.
ceived $40 Reams Of all sizes and qualities OF
School Paper, Foolscap at IS cents quire, al
Tuthill's.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
nm IL, BILLINGHURST,

Agentfor Whe eler and Wilson's and Howe's
Sewing Machines, machine Findings, sheet
music and instruction books; all the --latest
tho west, Mithof Bloc Main st. feb. 81, 'GS, ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
STEEL PENS AND STATES

Tuthili keeps all the varieties OF hrst class
steeiPeng. Gillotts aud all others. The fin
est Pens made at so at 60 cents per gross. I'm
itation Gold Pens at so cents per gross. Platina,
the only non-corrosIve penin use for sale at
Tuthill's. Ladies' fine Pens at 50 cents pc r
gross. 10 cases Of Slates at wholesaleand re-
tail at Tuthills.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
BRENNE M A n.

m. d.
Bookselle and statIonor, ain street, one
door west Of Tailmadge House entrance
School Books, Blank, Miscellaneous Books
Pictures, Gold Pens, Envelopes. Inks, Slat es
and Stationery ofall kinds. feb. 27, '68, lY
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
LEAD pENCILS-3O KINDS

The old reliable Faber Pencil, all grades
from The oommCn nest to the finest, for sale by
The single one, dozen or gross. The celebra'
ted Eagle Lead Pc ncils from 20 cents dozen
nm to 9he finest at 81 and 60 cents per dozen.
Fine Drafting and Drawing Pencils. colored
Pencils Of 20 different colors. Carpenters 6esi
ncnciis. Fine Gutta Percha Pencils. Gold
Mounted Pencils. Indelible PencilRfor mark
ing clothing, at Tuthill's New Book Store,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
A NDREW BAUMAN,

Excelsior Reireshment Saloon. Groceri
Coplectionery. Bread, Cakes, &c. Mealsand
S,asonable Refres shmentsata al. times, Mainst
samuel Beery's cid stand. Ice Cream and
oyster Saloon up stairs. may 7, OS. ly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
FASHIONABLE INK!

The Ladies' use i'll Our New French Violet
fnest Ink ever manufactured. All sized bot
ties, from adime:to a dollar. Try yit,youlllike
1t, you'll use none other.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
ERED vi Az Err,
NINnLa ANnn Z

NRED MAYER,
L SUCCESSOR OF JACOB KELLER,
Dealerin Groceriesand Provisions, Southwest
corner Golumbus and Chestnut streets. A
complete stock always on hand. Highestmar-
etrates paid for all kinds Of country pro-
duce.
April 8, 'G0.ly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
FRENCH PAPER AND EN-
VELOPES.

All the most fashionable styles Of irene me-,
paper and Envelopes are now kept nc Tuthill's
and tho initials Of your name stamped the reot
free OF q barge with legant Rustic or Old Eng
ii an Letters. English WoyeandSquare French
Envelopes Of ali kinds. No charge for initial
stamping. Remember the place, Tuthill's now
store, Green's Block.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
UND.E ERT KIN G,
r.. GETZ g. SON

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INC puDIIuIhNWHey
have
Gases, CGsIets and COHns
ohvery description constantly on hand and q
good earse ALWAYS in readiness to attend fu'
neralsin town and country at the shortest no.
tice andatthe lowest rates.
no Don't forget the place, North End
OF Columbus St., Lancaster, ohio
Dec. 8, 1868.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
r GARTER,

Dealerin Corn, Oats Coal, Lime fresh ground
cement, Salt, Groceries, &c. Corner Main and
Canalstrcets, % ppo site Brewery. tAp.27, 0s, ly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
JoHS W. WoGK.

Manufacturers OF Boo OTIS and Shoes and deal
COS, Innings, Kips, French andAmercan Calf
skins, andUpper Leather. Lasts, Shoe-pegs
and Shoemaker's tools. Custom work made
to orderan repairing doneon short notice.
Main street, North side, second door Wesi
ofCenter Alley.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09
ARNoLD's GENUINE INK!

Merchants, Bankers, and Business Men VIII
usn only Arnoid's genuine writing fluid. so
dozen quart bottles just received. AZ whole
sale ani retail by ]. g. Tuthill. Every bottle
warranted by certificate.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-09

Prompt Acknowledgements to all branches Of lc-
gal business.
MA Notary Public olways.on hand.
Special Attention given to: y
l, Partition, Division and Sale OF Lands;
2. Foreclosure of Mortgages and collection
of Dehtsj
.. y Secution o Deeds, Mortgages and dcon'
tracts;
4. business ofAdmInist traitors, Executors
an Guardians;
5. Bounty, Pay and Pension.
Once, up stairs, Tallmadgo B lock
S0Gth side Main street.
pAo. II, 1SGS-tf.