davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
Wo=ndA Notice.

There will be a petition presented 10 tho
Commission or Fairfield county, Ohio, at
their next meeting in December, 1869, praying
for the locating and opening Of q county road;
commencing at the south west corner Of Thos.
NJ. Young's orchard, In Rushcreek township
thence west along the lane west between the
lands of John Moyer and George MoCandlsh
and John Mayer and Enos Young, or ns near as
can be to the foot Of hill In Enos Young's field
thence down the Run near Rachel Yomng's
| Young's Run; thence up the road 10 the south
west oruer OF Enos Young's land; thence west
or as near as may be. between the landa Of
Charles Stuart and John Stuart, 90 the line be-
tween the lands Of Iohn Stuart and John We'll
ty; thence south along said line 70 Bremen
road and there terminate.
W lIsl' y MANY PETITIONERS.
Nov. 4, 1869 Nv. fIff U4
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
Established 1925.

tone. "if your heart can respond to
mine"
Nicole was willing to continue a
onversatioD which could not but
bo interesting since Babet was its
subject, when the shadows began
to gather and warned them 20 re
tire, after promising to meet at the
same place the next evening.
DOrvillc returned home, gave
himselfnp to all the ideas which a
like adventure could create in n
romantic mind. FIe directed La
Fleur TO go early in the morning
10 inquire after the health Of the
two cousins, to inform himself OF
their manner OF living, a0d. above
all, TO discover # Babct bad any
secret inclination. Tho skillfnl
valet fulfilled his commission to the
delight of his master, and returned
with the most satisfactory report.
The evening came at last. and
the two villagers appeared at the
same place.
La FIeur gives bis arm 10 Mic
ole, D'Orville profits by the exam.
pie, and offers his TO Babet. The
promenade is long without being
fatigGing. d Orvilie speaks OF
love, and sho listens. On the
morrow this conversation is re-
peated, and although repeated. be.
comes still moro interesting From
day TO day love makes new pros
gress, and Babet finally makes the
confession which completes the
happiness Of her lover. Upon
this touching arowal, D'Orville
decides without hesitation, to
brave the prcjudices of birth and
fortune, and to follow blindly all
the feelings of his heart.
BE flies to the chateau to give
La Fleur orders TO make prepara-
tioDs for fete champetre, where
Love and Hymen should preside.
Suddenly the noise ola carriage is
heard in the court. 1t is our I'm
Gle.
There you are, found at last, ''
said the good man, throwing bin
self into an armchair. "Is it thus
one should quit his relations, his
friends, his mistress, to bury him.
eelf in the woods2 have learned
of your pranks, Of your little fir
tations at the opera ball"
"How! my uncle, you know
81 know all, but l pardon you
Learn that the charming unknown
with whom you are SO much in
love. is no other than Madame dc
Faventine."
Heavens. Can it be possible?'
"Ohl very possible, and to con-
vince you of it you will hear il
from her own mouth, for she has
come with me-"
"How! She will be here? No
Never, lean never see her again
Know, uncle, all my misfortune, i
if it can be so called, to love anc
to be loved. l have formed new
attachment; l renounce fortune
graces, wit; I espouse candor, art
lessness, beauty. Ny part is tax
en-, and nothing can turn me from
it; so, for PHYS sake, my dear un'
Gle, save Madame de Faventine {
humiliation she has so little merit
ed"
: "Useless prayers. You shall SCI
her, you shall speak TO her. ant
shall learn it from herself, if yot
have the courage. But here sh'
is"
At these words the door is open
ed, Madame de Faventine appears
and what is the astonishment o
the happy D'Orville when he rec
!, ognizes in her his charming villa
: ger. ..rs.
Penetrated with love and JOY
t he threw himself at her feet.
, "Whatl' says he, sis it you, i
it,you, Madame? you, my lovel,
unknown! You, my dear Babel
What name must l finally Civ,
your
Your own" answered she, bid
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
4 NDREw BAUMAN,

Exce,sior Refrashment Saloon. Groceries,
Copfectinnery, Bread, Cakes. ne. Mealssnd
Se,sonable Refreshmentsat al, times, Main st.,
samuel Beery's old stand. leo Cream and
oyster saloon up stairs. may u w. ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
BRENNEMAN.

Booksellc and Stat,oner, ain street, one
door west of Tallmadge House entrance.
School Books, Blank, Miscellaneous Books,
Pictures, Gold Pens, Envelopes Inks, Stat es
and stationery ofall kinds. feb. 81, 'GS, ly,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
LANCASTER, OHIO, NOV. IS, 1859.


XVI.
And when at night my weary head
Begins to droop and dose,
Asouthern chamber holds my bed,
For natures soft repose;
With blankets, countorpanes, and sheet,
Mattrass, and bed Of down,
And comfortables for my feet
And pillows for my crown.
XVII.
Iwant warm and faithful friend,
To cheer the adverse hour,
Who ne'er to fatter win descend,
Nor bend the the knee to power;
A friend to chide me when I'm wrong,
My inmost soul to see;
And that my friendship prove as strong
For him, as his for me.
XVII.
| want kind and tender heart,
For others wants to feel;
A soul secure from fortunes dart,
And bosom arm'd with steel;
To bear divine chastisement's rod,
And mingling in my plan,
Submission to the will Of God,
With charity to man.
XIX.
| want keen, observing eye,
An ever-listening ear,
The truth through all disguise to spy,
And VISIONS voice to hear;
A tongue, to speak at virtues need,
In Heavens sublimest strain;
And lips, the cause of man to plead,
And never plead in vain.
Xxx. .....
l want uninterrupted health,
Throughout my long career,
And streams of never-falling wealth,
To scatter far and near;
The destitute to clothe and feed,
Free bounty to bestow;
Supply the helpless orphans need,
And soothc widows woe.
XXI.
1 want the genius to conceive,
The talents to unfold,
Designs, the vicious to retrieve,
The virtuous to uphold;
Inventive power, combining skill,
A perseyering soul.
OF human hearts to mould the will,
And reach from pole to pole.
XXI.
| want the seals Of power and place,
The ensigns of command,
Charged b. the peoples unbought grace
To rule my native land.
Nor crown, nor sceptre would ] ask
But from my country's will,
BY day, by night, to ply the task
Her cup of bliss to fill.
XXIII.
/ want the voice of honest praise
To follow me behind,
And to be thought in future days ~
The friend of human kind;
That after ages, as they rise,
EXulting may proclaim,
In choral union to the skies,
Their blessings on my name.
XIV.
These are the wants Of mortal man;
/ cannot want them long,
For life itself is but a span,
And earthly bliss a song.
My last great want, absorbing all,
Is, when beneath the sod,
And summon'd to my final call,
The mercy of my God.
XIV.
And oh while circles in my veins
OF life the purple stream,
And yet fragment small remains
OF natures transient dream,
My soul, in humble hope unscar'd,
Forget not thou to pray,
That this thy want may be prepared
omect the Judgment Day. B.,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
Me SIANAMY.

lnnracturcrand dea lerln Tin, Copper and
Saect Iron Ware, stoves, 30, Mai street.
north 1de, adjoining Center alley. ,Spouting'
Jobwork and Repairing done to order
Eah Of. iGS n
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
VALENTINE MAYEK,

Manuf,cturcrandd dealer in Boots andShoes,
Main street, second ro nm eaStof Hooking Val'
ley National Hank. The best of WORK made TO
order, and requiring promptly done.
Oct L. '6S, ,'ly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
GTROPEL 81 EVEESOLE.

,nufarturerspnd dealcrsin Furniture ar d
CabinetWare Of all kinds Undertaking at.
tended promptly with a line llearse, and all
kinds Of 'Und ertaking Goods furnished at rea.
sonablc rates. shop ard war" rooms two doors
,ast stofHocl,ing Valley National Bank, Main
treet. teD ~, no, ".
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
rHoTOGRArMs.
S. A. KISTLER,
ATTORNEY At Law,
D. ~ LANCASTER, OHIO.

Prompt attentiongiventoal to all branches fle-
gal business.
Tng.A Notary Public always'on hand.
Special Attention given to:
I. Partition, Division and Sale OF Lands;
Q. Foreclosure of Mortgages and collection
of Dehts; -,,-... -,---L. .,-.-5 ,,.-s
3. Esecution OF Deods Mortgages andcon-
tractsi "
1. business ofAdminis traitors, Executors
an Guardians;
s. Bounty, Pay and Pension.
ODce, mp stairs, Tallmadge II lock
soUth sIde Main street.
Tao, II, 1SsS.-tf.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
UNDERT A KIN NG.
r. GETZ g. SON

wouldrespectfullynform the publicthatthey
have ,'tri i.'.' H'.s ''. '
Gases, CGStets and CoNns
ofsvery description constantly on hand and n
good 1earse always in readiness TO attendfu-
neralsl In town and country at the shortestno'
tice andatthe lowest rates.
tO- Don't forget tho place, North End
OF Columbus ST., Lancaster, OHIO
Doc, 8, 1868. .'','
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
HT CARTER,

D.elerin Corn, Oats Coal, Lime fresh ground
cement. Salt, Groceries, Nc. Corner Main and
Canalstrcets % site Brewery. lAp.T, 49, ly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
PAPER AND ENVELOPES.

Good Business Envelopes at 81 96per 1000.
Good Letter Paper, Commercial Note, at 10
cents quire Of "a sheets. Tuthi has Just re:
ceiyed $40 Reams Of all Sizes and qualities Of
Letter, Note, Bill and Cap Papers. First class
olPaper, FoOlscap at Is cents qnire, at
Tuthills. . ff
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

Brackets, Drawing and Drafting Paper, Pen
Holders, Portfolios, Writing Desks and Cases
for ladies and gentlemen. New Combination
Inkstands, Copying Rocks, Letter Presses,
Rubber Copying Sheets, Gum Bands, Erasers,
Reward of Merit Cards, new styles Visiting
Cards, Bristol Board, Perforated Paper, Treas
ury Blotting Pad, Rulers, Drafting Penoilsi
Ruling Pens, Playing Cards, Business Cards,
stereoscopes and Views att uthill's Bookstore,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
LEAD PENCILS-3O KINDS !

Tho old reliable Faber Pencil, ali grades
from The oommC nest to the finest, for sale by
the single one. dozen or gross. The cele6ra'
ted Eagle Lead Pc ncils from 25 cents dozen
I'M TO The finest at 81 and 60. cents s.per dozen.
Fine Drafting and Drawing Pencils. Coiored
Pencils of 20 different colors, Carpenters best
Mounted Pencils. Indelibe Pencilsfor mark
ing clothing, at Tuthil's New Bookstore
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
STEEL PENS AND STATES {!

Tuthill keeps all tho varieties OF first class
Steel Pens. Gillott's and all others. The fin
est Pens made at so ut 50 cents per gross. linz
itation Gold Pens at 80 cents per gross. Platina,
the only non corrosive PENN use for sale at
Tuthill's. Ladies' ino Pens q: bh cents per
gross. 10 cases Of states at wholesa lcand re.
tail Nt Tuthlll's. t..-. -r,. r.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
WINDOW SHADES AND
FIXTURES!

Tnthill. at his new store, keeps constantly y on
hand all the latest styles Window Curtains
comprising every variety. From the cheap
paper curtaI ms at s, 10 and l5cents piece to
the sgant oiled and Gi II Linen Shades for sit
ting room and parlor. He is sole agent for the
new improved Curtain Fixture, the best and
only good one now IN use, which sells at thf
same price as the old fashioned ones. Go and
sec them
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
JonS W. WoRE.
JAMES NJ. WoRK.
NEIORK d. BRO.

VI irrIlcturcrs Of Boots and Shoe oes and deal
ers in Boots and Shoes, Sole Leather, Moroc'
COS, Innings, Kips. French and dNmerlcnn Calf
skins, and Uppcr leather. Lasts, Shoe'pegs
and Sh0emaker's tools. Custom work made
to order and repairing done e1n snort notice.
Main street, Worth side, second door Wes'
ofCenter Alley.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
DRUGGISTS.
~ EOKGE g. BECK,
MISCELLANEOUS.

ERED MAYER,
~ SUOCESSORO JACOB KELLER,
Dealerin Groreriesand Provisions, Southwest
corner Columbus aud Chestnut streets.
complete stock llways IN hand. HigheStmar-
ket rates paid for all kinds Of country pro-
duce.
April 8, 'G9.ly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
SCHOOL INKS.

Rcd, Black, Blue and violet. Band 10 cent.
per bottle. Ink for marking boxes, &c. All
kinds OF Ink. Indeible Inl; tor marking, your
linen. Cheap Violet Ink in small bottles al
81 cents per doSen-best Violet Ink in sinai
bottles 10 cents each.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
ARNOLD's GENUINE INK

MERCHANTS, Bankers, and Business Men will
use only Arnolds genuine writing fluid. 80
dozen quart bottles just received. At whole
sale ami retail by !. G. Tuthill. Every bottle
warranted BY certificate.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
GOLD PENS.

Tuthill is sole agent in this county for the
sale OF the celebrated Fairchild Geld Pens, the
best IN seand warrantedten years. They are
used In all the mercantile houses and county
ofiices.
Blank Books, Memorandum Books, and
Pocket Books OF every description, at Tut
hills Book Store, n the room formerly occu-
pied by Smiths Jewelrystore, Green's Block.
Lancaster, Ohio. August 90, 1seO-2sif.u
,H9oda aadbRilhE
.3au tft % rzlIh ,ruzS
..--si- -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

| want a board of FURNISHED plate,
Ofsilver and of gold;
Tureens of twenty pounds in weight,
With sculptures richest mould;
Plateaus, with chandeliers and lamps,
Plates, dishcs-all the same;
And porcelain vases, with the stamps
OF Sevres, Angoulcmc.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

And naples, of fair glossy stain,
Must form my chamber doors,
And carpets of the Wilton grain
Must cover all my floors;
My walls, with tapestry bedeck'd,
Must never be outdonc;
And damask curtains must protect
Their colors from the sun.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
1869 FOR THEFALL TRADE. 1859
WALL PAPER F!

TuthiIl, at his now Book Store in tho room
formerly occupied by Smiths Jewelry store,
has just received for the Fall trade 1000 bolts
Of the lowest priced and finest Wall Paper yet
offered for sale in this county. Wall Paper
from cents a bolt up to the splendid tiilt and
Gold PHrlor Papers. Thisis the best season OF
the year TO do your papering. Prices lower
and styles plentier than ever before. Go and
soc them .r..- .'-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

l Iwant garden and park,
My dv cling to surround
A thousand acres (blcss the mark),
With walls encompassed round
Where hocks may range and herds may
low,
And kids and lambkins play,
And flowers and fruits coinminglct
grew,
All Eden to display.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
THE WANTS OF MAN.

BY JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
"Mnn wants hu' little Eere below,
Nor wantsthht little long. -GOtdsmitA'S Her.
mil,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

l want cabinet profusc
Ofmcdals, coins, and gems;
A printing press, for private use,
Offifty thousand ems;
And plants, and minerals, and shells;
Worms, insects, fishes, birds;
And every beast on earth that dwells,
In solitude or herds.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

My wife and daughters will desire
Refrcshment from perfumes,
Cosmetics for the skin require,
And artificial blooms.
The civit fragrance shall dispense,
And TREASURED sweets return;
Cologne revive the tagging sense,
And smoking amber burn.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

.I.Io-aa0
The New York herald., 1869-12-08

argue that II we admit them now Into our land We
must one day give tnem the rights OF suffrage ana,
by 30 doing, place terrible weapon In the hands ol
some few unscrupuIous politicians who Will wleld y
for their own private ENDS and not for the general
good. As | before remarked 1t Ii very mixed
question: on which do not pretend 70 give an
opinion.
The musical world IL all agog to hear the famous
tenor. Signor Brignoli who opens tomorrow nignt
ct the California theatre In concert, assisted by MISS
Mccullough and other artists. There seems little
doubt OF the success OF the SRnor DO far as hexro
from, as his subscription list Is already full enough
TO ensure crowded houses for at least the nrst
series understand that should ne be successful 10
c0ncertizing IL Is his intention to give us season
OF Italian opera. Theatrcals generally have been
rather dun OF late; nothing OF interest 10 record
Miss Charlotte Thompson concluded successlul en-
gagement at the California about week since,
where the stock company have been running koo-
ertsons play OF "uurs' TO good houses At Maguire's
opera house Madame Nathalie schiller concluded
her engagement last night--an engagement which
has proved . failure Manager Mcguire mas been
rather unfortunate OF late 1t would seem as though
he had lost his grip as we say IN California. some
time ago he had nearly the entire control OF theatri-
Gals this coast but. judging from the present 8p-
pearances, that time has gone by.
The New York herald., 1869-12-08
has greatly increased the work in the ssorssary's

has greatly increased the work In the Secretary's
O1lCo proper.
since the abolition o. the o,oe Of Assistant Sec;
has much increased In importance. AS the direct
representative Of the Secretary IN charge OF all ma +
ters not professional In their nature, the Work OF
this Oif1cer is ono Of large responsibility ana very
great labor. The duties have been well and promptly
performed and the estimated increase In the salary
Is recommended. Under the present allowance Of
but three watchmen for the whole department the
men are OverwOrked and the building ana archives
are In constant danger OF nre.
CONCLUSION.
have Thought IL proper in the first report OF your
administration to explain fully the present condition
of the naval establishment and to point out with
some particularly the general principles which
think should be adopted for Its Improvement
tl0ns OF public policy winch have relation to the ned
OF naval service, and which must be considered in
Judging OF It's present ana determining on its iuture
fact that the present condition OF the country
demands the strictest economy IN every branch OF
the public service; and many Of the suggestions
derstO0d as p0lnIing to that for which we should
strive rather than that which we may at oace &C.
complsh. With the necessary information ana
proper suggestions before them Congress must be
the 1nal Judge OF what the situation demands and
the resources Of the country viii permit.
What the department mas done during its brief
period OF your administration u before you. squad
r0ns reOrganlzed, ships RENTED expenditures re-
duced, economy required and responsibility en-.
fOrced-thls Ia what II has Attempted. 1t must be
say II It has accomplished anything OF It's work.
Fer Whatever has been done simple justice
demands that I should express how much we
are indebted to the practical wisdom OF my tmmo-
dlate predecessor, TO the skill and exerti0ns OF the
chiefs and officers Of the several bureaus and to the
comprehension energy and ability OF the dl8-
tlngulshed ofcer detailed by you for my assistance,
The PRESIDENT. Secretary OF the Navy.
The New York herald., 1869-12-08

Mr.. Clapp the Congressional Printer, has submit
ted his report, which shows the amount Of business
performed py his bureau during the year ending
September 80, 1859. The marked increase OF work
impels him to recommend the extension OF the Gov
ernment Printing once along North Capital street
'some 100 feet BY sixty Deep four stories high aud
tnat 1t be constructed at the earliest practicable
moment, and rendered drepro0I" The cost, he
thinKs viii not exceed 4l0O 900.
The expenses OF the bureau for the year were as
fOllows:-
Material and labor 81, ,666. 630
Salary OF The Congressional printer. ....... 1000
Salaries OF four c.erkS, ST. 800 each. 100
Per diem OF messenger, ut So 90 per day. 1874
Contingent expenses Of the 0iice. ......... 4,O82
Total. al.................... .......... g. 6s3, ,422
The above figures represent the total expenses.
The c0at OF printing, DC, tor the different depart
AenLs was as fOllOws:--
The New York herald., 1869-12-08

Wouid be lost sight Of in the lapse OF time 70 permit
hf direct action Dy department without the risk
Il IL suggested thar the department be authorized
70 appoint board OF officers. removed BY nigh rank
from all personal interest on TINS question: 10 ex-
ANNE the cases complained OF and to report their
conclusions Tor Rucn action by the Executive and
ss y for bravery has hitherto
been confined 70 single class OF oncers. This ID
ID Distlnruisned st galantry ANA good conduct in
battle should pe held to entitle any officer OF any
class who exhibits Il to promotion IN his corps.
NAVAL PENSION FUND.
the pension roll on the lst oil November 1869, was
"a fOll0Ws:-
ys42 fnvaliis, annually receiving. .... s123, ,o43
l,6lA widows and children, annually re-
ceivih8. 1o''4oo
Total 2o56 persons. receiving total Of. $391. 900
In the last report Inc then Secretary OF the Navy
sailed the attention OF Congress the operation OF
tne act OF July, isd prac ideally repudiating por
on Of the nteres on the bonds OF the United States
IN which TINS fund is invested.
As the present trustee OF this fund desire again
% present the subject 70 their consideration as ex
Aibiting an attitude which seems 10 be unworthy OF
great nation toward IT'S defenders.
The report 0l the board appointed to examine and
report upon the condition OI tho naval pension fund
snd the laws reiaing thereto Is herewith trans
mitteG
EXPENSES AND ESTIMATES.
sne ist Of December. or which amount
k77po 373 has been reunaed to the Treasury leaving
the actual expenditure since tae last report-Dscem
year ending the S0h OF June. 1870, were 6Si
q sum scarcely lar-c than that whlCn was usually
appropriated for the support OF the naval establish
ment previous 70 The " ar, when our navy was CON-
pnratvey small DC lore costly and expensive steam
machinery lar9 ely IN use and the great expense
spf fuel incurred; Wnea labor and materials were far
below the present stdndard and the hours OF work
Cne-flth greater. With the greatly increased de-
mand Tor expenditure every 1eid OF operation the
actual returns fof money are now scarcely one-har
OF wnaS they formerly we're. -.
present year were controlled by the fact that
6ome surplus then renamed at the command OF
tho department. and they did not really repre-
sent the understood requirements OF the service.
The estimates Tor the fiscal year ending June 30
18T1, are based on OF ~ 00O men-Rn increase
Of one third-as the very smallest with which the
present navy can be operated to advantage and are
as follOws:--