davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02
Our Nominee for State Senator.

BY reference to the report of p.o.
ceedings of the Republican District
Convention, printed in this issue,
1t Will be seen that the nomination
for State Senator fell upon LORENZO
d. PosroN, Esq, of Nolsonville,
Athens county. We have not the
pleasure OF q personal acquaintance
with the nominee, but from his
hearty endorsement by all the DEL
egates present at tho meeting who
know the man, and the encomiums
passed upon his character for abil-
ity, integrity, political soundness
and popularity, we are satisfied
that the Republicans OF the dis.
trict have candidate of oxtraor-
dinary strength, one with whom
they can 60 into tho contest with
the confidence Of giving tho de-
mocrncy enough to do to elect the
Objectionable nominee set up by
them.
Now then, to the work Of organ
ization and the necessary meas.
urcs for securing tho full Republi.
can vote at the election.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02

Tho Mobile Tribune is an able
paper, and It's editor is q frank,
outspoken Democrat, From the
last issue we clip tho subjoincd ex.
tract, which gives tho truthful
view of Democratic, intentions,
without dissimulation or conceal.
ment. The Tribune says:
II "a true Southern man has any
political status in national sense
he Is a Democrat. Tho only men
at the North with whose views ho
honestly comedies are those who
during the war were called "Cop>
perheads,' and who since tho con-
clusion Of the war have protested
and voted against all the enact.
ments Of q corrupt Congress. The
true Democrat believes that the re.
construction tdas ought 10 be ouer.
fhro,cn at the point Of the Federal
bdyonet if necessary, and that the
negro should be deprived of the
right Of suffrage illegally confer
red upon him.
Whea zoe abandon those princi.
PIES zoe abandon the Democratic par
~: and with it tho forlorn hope Of
restoring tho government as il
was.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02
Democracy Losing its Grin.

4 Democracy Losing its Grip.
There is an evident relaxation of
the democratic grip in regard to the
negro question and the fifteenth a.
rnendment The party seems al.
most ready to let the ratification
Of the amendment go by default
There is a reason for this. The
propagandists of the heterogen eous
conglomeration of principles known
as modern democracy are getting
their eyes open TO the poverty OF
Z beir political resources. They ap.
pear to be coming over the matter
in this way: "Our ranks are fast be.
ing thinned by the loss of more
and more of the well-informed Dor.
tion of white voters; the ignorant
and debased whites who are not al.
ready of US form too small class
to afford recruits adequate to our
Necessities. We must open up a
more extensive recruiting field, or
our kind Of democracy will speed.
ly 90 under, never more to come 10
the surface OF political affairs. Iu
the inevitable order Of fittings years
must elapse before the "niggers"
can bo educated up to the point OF
intelligence which will naturally
lead them permanently into the
Republican organization. Here,
then, is a field from which, by cul-
tivating it diligently as we know
how to cultivate it, notwithstand.
ing the advantageous start of the
Republicans, we can reap the big
ger share of tho harvest and per.
haps regain possession of tho Off
ces and tho country's money box
es. Any how, there is no other
WY by which VIC can make even
an approach toward that object
Therefore il is best, while making
some show OF opposition, to let the
Republicans complete their meas
ures for the enfranchisement of this
ignorant race. When it is accom-
complished we can claim the credit
OF it. as we have in the past of ma.
ny measures We opposed until they
became successful; and we can
then make the dumbies believe
that universal suffrage, without re.
gard TO race or color was just what
democracy always meant"
This is the way things look at
present-and if We are correct in
our surmises the democratic mana
gers are certainly calculating with
a good deal of shrewdness, wheth.
er the event shall como up TO their
or not.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02
TEETH! TEETH!
DR.. Won BONHORST,
DENTIST, LANCASTER, O..
Rising's Block, Entrance on
MAIN STREET.

Go and see those beautiful setts
Artificial Teeth. French Patterns,
which for natural appearance and
beauty arc unsurpassed in the
world.
TEETH PLUGGED so as TO
presorvc them through life.
TEETH EXTRACTED by n
process of my own,l with the least
possible pain.
B6rA rewayd Of One Hundred
Dollars will be paid for informa
tion convictlng any parties OF in. {.
fringement of my patents.
Call and soc the finest specimens
Of artificial teeth that you have ev.
er seen.
Also, Medals, Testimonials and
Diplomas which havo been award.
cd to DIR. Won Bonhorst for the su.
perior excellence Of bis work.
17-3m.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02
Boar RAcE.-The much talked

Boar RAcE.-The mueh,talked
of boat race between crews com.
posed Of students of Oxford Uni
versity, England, on the one side
and students of Harvard, Massa.
chusetts, on the other, came off on
the Thames, in the neighborhood
of London, on the 9th ult. The
boats were respectively manned
by four oarsmen aud a coxsWaiu,
and the distance rowed was four
and one. fourth miles. The Ok.
fords worc winners by four boat.
lengths, having made the distance
in twenty-five minutes and forty
and one half seconds. The race
was a very exciting one and was
witnessed by hundreds of thou
sands OF people.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02
"Barrett's" stands unrlvaled.
Citizens Meeting.

Pursuant to call for q meet.
ing Of citizens to consider the sub.
ject of attendance at the Chillicothe
Railroad mass meeting and Barbe.
cue on the I'd inst. meeting was
bold at tho Mayors office, Lancas.
ter, on the evening Of Aug. 3lst.
On motion, Judge P. B Ewing
was called TO the Chair, and G. NJ.
l.. Wiseman appointed Secretary.
Alter an interchange of views
by the citizens present, on motion.
it was resolved that tho President
OF the meeting be requested TO pre-.
pare a letter, to be read at the Chill
licothe meeting on Thursday, ex-
prcssive of the views of this mcet.
ing in relation to the proposed o.
and y, Railroad, and prospective
action thereon.
On motion, Messra G. G. Beck,
John Reber and G. NJ. l.. Wiseman
were appointed committee on
expenses.
On motion, Messrs. W. W.
Graves, L II Olds, J. r. Mumaugh
and Philip Bauman were appoint.
cd delegates 10 the Chillicothc
meeting.
On motor, tho meeting adjourn
cd. p. B. EWING, Pres.
@. M. Il. WIsEMAN, Soc.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02
Get on the SOrrel Horse.
An old soldier tells the follow

An old soldier tells the follow.
ing story.
While in the three months scr.
vice, Col. Cornell rode n sorrel
horse and Liout. Col. Pond white
horse. AT tho close of the three
months service an effort was
made TO re.enlist the men Of the
regiment. Tho regiment was
formed one day at some town in
Virginia, and a letter from the
Governor was read by Col. Con-
nell, asking that tho regiment be
ro.enlsted. Tho Colonel made n
speech on the subject, and asked
all tho men who would ro enlist to
step to the front. Not q man
moved. Connell, discouraged, ask.
cd Pond TO talk to the boys. Col
Pond talked in his way, and was
in the act Of putting tho PROPOSE,
tion in regard TO stepping TO the
front, when y tall specimen OF the
true blue sang out, "Col. Pond,
you get on llO sorrel horse and
wo will all 60" This was receiv.
cd with shouts of approval. Com
ment unneccssary.-O. State Jour.
nal,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02

"Barrott's' u thorough Ronova,
fnH
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02
The Letter Of Gen. ROsecrans.

This important and significant
document will be found in our col
umns this week, in full. We write,
very briefly, our impressions from
a first perusal Of it, without wait.
ing TO SEQ or hear what others
may have to say about it. The
letter strikes us as emincntly pa.
triotic and statesmanliko, honora.
BILE TO the head and heart Of its au.
thor, and calculated to increase
the good opinions Of all who have
any real esteem and admiration
for tho Hero of Stone River.
1t is easy to perceive, from this
letter, why Con. Rosecrans could
not accept tho democratic nomiua
ton for Governor Of Ohio. lie
avows himsclfa II democrat-but the
democratic party he describes is
an ideal one, no moro resembling
that which TO day calls itself dem.
ocratic, than water from tho purost
fountain resembles the pitch that
doGleth. Io stigmatizos the Ohio
Democratic Platform by not even
making au allusion to it, and by
laying down ono Tor his own do.
mocracy as opposite to tho former
as tho poles are to zach other. In.
deed, his programme of political
principles conforms moro nearly,
by odds, to the average sentiment
OF tho Republican party of tho
present time than to tho so>called
democratic, and his trcnchant
blows at tho vilo usagcs OF doma.
gogues and party wire workers oil
bit that same so~callcd democracy
as If they had been aimed directly
thoreal. Tho democracy which the
General advocates comcseu near to
our idea Of Repubhcanism that we
have little fault to find with 1t, and
there is no doubt that tho modern
school Of democrats are disgusted
with II in tho samo degree that il
is acceptable to patriotic citizens.
A fow statements in Con. Roso.
Grams letter may be regarded as
correct or incorrect, according to
tho stand point from which thoy
arc viewed. AS, for instance, that
whore he speaks OF tho democratic
party as the one "that has governs
Cd the country Tor moro than two.
thirds of its existence" &c. If this
be taken to mean that tho country
has for that proportionato period
been under tho rule of the real
democratic sentiment of ita pro.
pie, it may not bo gainsayed; but
If the democratic party as now con.
stituted be understood as the one
alluded to, then the statement is
wide Of the mark--as that party
has had control of but three admin
lstrations at most-those of Van
Buron, Pierce and Buchanan.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02

w ., NUoEUNA No,
TO General e. W. Morgan, Gen.
eral Durbin Ward, Hon, J. ii.
Heaton, Hon. j. Fl. Putnam,
Hon Lewellyp Baber, Commit.
tee, Columbus, Ohio"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02

better than on Friday, the beat cattle selling
asls11Sc, the cheapest lilo, most sales being
between 10 and lS1<c, averaging l41Ec. A
drove Of 100 Kentucky ~ cwt brought i61i@
le1fc. A drove Of "a Texans cwt lSc. Total
beeves $3.50; or 1000 more than last week.
Market closes firm with all sold.
sheeP-TOtal re ceipts 81 $50, with $500 to.
day. Trade active for fat lambs which are
scarce and worth s@s1zci lot of Gs pound
lambs brought cents. Sheep are unchanged.
HOgs Receipts 81 1000, there we're A cars
to-day. Live are worth s114@99lc; dressed i2114
@i21Sc. One car Illinois, lsI pounds, brought
O3Lc
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02
NEW DRUG STORE.


l have opened, on Main Street,
a retail Drug and Prescription
Store, and I keep in connection
Herewith a good assortment Of
Toilet articles.
Ny stock is entirely new, select.
cd in New York City by myself, and
persons dealing with me can rest
assured of getting pure and fresh
Medicines at fair prices.
l pay particular attention to fill.
ing Physicians prescriptions.
II. B. HUNTER.
Lancaster, Ohio, Sept. 2, 1869.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02
Columbus Market.

OULU MBU5, mug OV.
Apples-RetaI Mt soc to 81 20.
Butter-Relails at 3C@35c.
Cheese-Dairy l5c; Hamburg 10, Factory
l7Hc.
Eggs-ls@2Oc per doz.
Fl0ur-S6 OO@S 90. ="
Grain Wheat 81 10; Corn Soc: Oats 45c
Rye 0Oc.
Hams and Bacon Sugar Cured Hams
24c wholesale and 25c retail; Shoulders lGc
wholesale and lSc retail; sugar cured Bacon
23@36c; Common Bacon l9G2Oc. Dried Beei
22c VIII olesale and 26@2Sc retail.
Hay-.sells at $40 90 per ton.
la Td- In tho large way lsc. Retail 22c.
POtatoes-sell at 3r@5Oc per bushel.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 30

FlOur-Dulla SIS T@6 90 for family.
Grain-Wheat dull red 81 lF@l 2oi no
salesi white offered at 81 3o@l S5. Corn dull
al 81 O5. Oats steady at 65@5se.
w hifky-Dull and nominal at 81 Is.
PrOvisiOns-Dullwi wit hhardly any demand;
m ess pork sold at ss3; bulk meats held at 1879
@lOHc; bacon l514@l52sc for shoulders and
1879 for sides.
PrOducc-Lard lo1lc. Butter o5@3Oc. Eggs
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02
Republican Senatorial District
Convention.


Convention.
Tho Convention called for the
purpose of nominating Republican
candidate for State Senator for the
district composed of tho counties
of Athens, Hooking and Fairfield,
met in the Court House at Logan
at II o'clock A. M. August 2Gth.
On motion, Capt. A. r. Keller,
of Fairfield county was appointed
temporary Chairman, and Ii. C..
Drinkle, Secretary.
On motion, tho following com.
mittces were appointed, viz:
On Credentidls-Gon. II. F
Wildes, of Athens, Thos. England,
of Hooking, s. A. Grswold, of
Fairfield.
On Permanent O'gani-dtion-
- Kissingcr, of Athens; Major
}. W. Stinchcomb, of Hooking; DR..
B. A. Thomas. OF Fairfield.
On Resolutions ten ] Grosveuor,
Of Athens; +. Rempol, of Hook
ing; W. IL, Kookcu, of Fairfield
On motion, the Convention took
q recess till | o'clock, Z. Nj,
On teassembIing, Maj. Slinch-
comb, from the Committee on
Permanent Organization submit.
ted n majority report, as follows:
For President of tho Convention
no recommendation.
For Vice Presidents - Capt N.
Warren, A. Thomas and DR.. J. Ii.
Goss.
For Secretary-S, A. Griswold.
For Asst Secretary-H, c. Drin-
kle.
The Committee recommended
that tho Convention, in its delib.
crations, be governed by Cush,ng's
and that q majority of all
the votes be required TO choose the
candidate.
On motion, the report was
adopted and tho Committee dis.
charged; whoreupon Gon'l Wildos
moved that Capt. A. II. Keller be
made permanent President, which
was unanimously adopted.
Gcn' WildOs, from tho Commits
toe on Credentials reported the
several counties entitled to the fol>
lowing vote, on the basis of overy
100 votes cast Tor President Grant:
Athens 20; Hooking II; FAIR.
fold 81
And tho Committee recommend.
cd that tho delegates present from
from each county be authorized to
cast the voto of their respective
counties.
Tho report was adopted.
Gen. Grosvonor, from tho Com.
mittee on Resolutions, reported
that tho Committee deemed II in.
expediont to offer any resolutions
Report agreed to,
The nomination of q candidate
for Senator was thon announced to
bo in order.
Con Grosvenor named Lorenzo
D. Poston, of Athens county
NJ. England named Capt. S.
WOldy, of Hooking,
Before a balloting took place
the name Of Capt. Woldy was with.
drawn--whereupon on the motion
of Genl Grosvenor, l.. D. Poston
was nominated by acelamation.
On motion, o committee, com.
posed of Gen'l Grosvenor, and
Messrs Rempel and Griswold, was
appointed to notify Mr., Poston of
his nomination and to ask his &C.
ceptance Of the samo,
A resolution was adopted that a
report Of these proceedings be sent
for publication othe Commercial,
Gazette, and Chronicle, of Cincin>
natl, to the Ohio State Journal,
and TO the Republican papers Of the
district,
The Convention then adjourned
SINE die. A R. KELLER, Pres,
s, A. GRlswoLh, Sec,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02

1t is said that The Democratic
Executive Committee clung with
such fond tenaclty to the Rosecrans
letter that it was a whole week be.
fore they could be persuaded to
leave go" Another version ia
that 1t was "stolen" at last. Who
knows Gin. Chronicle.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02

An Intellectual attempt has been
made in Cincinnati to bring about
a consolidation of the Catholic
schools with the public schools of
that city.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02
New York Market.
New YoRK, Aug. 30.

FlOur-closed dull and slightly in buyers
favor.
GraIn-Wheat Ia without decided change,
with little export inquiry. Rye nominal at 81
le@l Is. Oats dull at Cl@s21Sc tor new West
ern. Corn very quiet at 81 10 for unsOuni; 81
1891 20 for sound.
PrOVisiOns-Pork quiet at so2Ss2 II for
mess. Beef dull and unchanged. Cut heats
nominal. Bacon steady and in fair demand
Lard steady at 1870 for prime steam. Eggs
quiet, without decided change.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02
GALE OF REAL ESTATE RY OR
~ DER OF COURT.
ID r.. CONE.

May be consulted MS follows in 1860.
r.i In Lancaster, at the Tallmadge House. nm,
west wv%esaHys n and until the Express tram goes
l3; Aug. 81 Oct. o; Nov. o.. % 'u''
In New Lexington at the Colborn Hors. an
mondays, Feb:S March 20; Maya; June ~:
July " Ang. 30i Oct. a; Nov.8.
DR.. CoNEtreats Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Con =.
sumption, Asthma, and all disenses OF The
I.uugs and air passages, scroiula. Eniara.S
Tonsils, Rronchoctle or Big Neck, Tumonrs q
A., varieties, Dyspepsio, Piles, Neuralgia Fri.
iepsy' Chorea, Paralysis and general nervoua
innutriton, Diseases ofthe Heart, Liver K,d-
heys SKIN, Stomach, Blood. all the diseases
pecnliarto Females and all Chronicand Consti-
tutional Diseases.
DR.. Como expects tovisii iiLancasterregulariy
i,oryears. II YOU are in poor health Consult
MN; Yen WI be amply rewarded for I me and
srouoIe ny the thorough examination and salts.
actory description given your case.
Consultation freen q! crseH. Medic;na....h.
Jan I, '69-tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02
SALE.
Sept. I'd, lSG9--3w,

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL
sell at public sale, at his residence, on the
HnoIncTFet road one and half miles east of
PIeasan'Vlle' in Pleasant township, on
Saturday, September 25th, 1869,
!he following property to-wit: THREE WORK
NURSES, one dun horse, and one brown
mare, both good family ami mails, and the other
hhe Drown saddle mare, PAGER and rncker;
one on. year old brown,mare colt; yoarling bay
Horse CoIti steer; dry cows; uilch cows,
Wo.Vear old heifer, fat; three yearling ca ives;
Two spring calves; head Of stock hogs, fine
breeding SOW. One now top buggy; fArm
wagon (slx wheels); one 2 horse wn 9on ,snew
express wagon; four sets wagon and farm har.
ness Two sets buggy harness, double or singe);
one Slde saddle, and ono mans saddle. Ono
three morse pillow, ,Gil's patent; now two horse
steel plow; ! iour.cQrner harrow; Q shovel
plows, one double and one single; double. .trces
and srreaders; log cham; the undivided half
Of one log rack and rope; one two horse sled:
one horse sleigh; pair hay ladders; wood
ladders; broom machine; | tanning mill.
ssulky hay rake, with variety Of other farming
implements.
Wheat in the granary; Corn IN tho crib and
shocki 10 tons OF hay 10 the NOV, more or less,
straw rtck,i6 acres fall pasture. well watered,
Two cook stoves, lone large Hathaway patent \
bureau. book case, SIX legged table
breakfast table, centre table, 4 bedsteada, 1
lounges sats chairs, I rocking chair. One
~ gallon copper kettle, 9 iron kettles, toCeth.
erwith various other articles Of household and
Kitchen furniture not necessary to mention,
Terms made known on day of sale.
sept. 2, '60-iw. JAMES B. STEVENSON
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02

Gov. Hayes was in the city yes
terday. His meetings have every.
where been even moro than hoped
fer successes. The Governor re.
ports that be only attended two
larger meetings in the Presiden-
tial campaign than he has been
honorcd with atnoarlv every point
where he has spoken. The cam.
paign has 80 far been encouraging
in the highest degrec.--Joarnd
Ary. 2s,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02

Tho Illustrated Annual of Phre,
nolOgy and Physiognomy for 1870,
is a work of 6S pages, containing
90 engravings; portraits of leading
editors, &C., and n largo amount of
useful and racy reading matter.
Now ready-price 25 cents, S. r.
Wells, publisher, Now York.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02
Local Notices.
L HAVE NOW

the most convenient and pleasant
suit Of dental rooms in Lancaster.
Come and have your teeth filled in
quality not surpassed in America.
Broadway, 100 yards south of the
City Hall. II. SCOTT.
Aug. 26, 1869--2w23
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02

MISCELLANEOUS.

Brackets, Drawing and Drafting Paper, Pen
HolderS, Portfolios, Writing Desks and Cases
for ladies and gentlemen. New Combination
lnkstands, Copying Rocks, Letter Presses,
Rubber Copying Sheets, Gum Bands, Erasers,
Reward OF Merit Cards, new styles Visiting
Cards. Bristol Board, Perforated Paper, Treas.
ury Biotting Pad, Ruors, Draning Pencils,
Ruling Pens, Playing Cards, Business Cards,
stereoscopes and Views at Tuthll's Book Store.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02
- U BLIC SALE.

WILL BE SOLD ON THE FARM
OF the subscriber miles southwest OF the
city OF Lancaster near tho e., 4 M. turnpike
road on section Is, Hooking township, on
Thursday, September 23d, 1869;
good work horses, fine mare with foal.
fine Gotta, head of choice mile h COWS, (fre,hl.
head ofyoung cattle, 10 head of fat sheen. y,
head ofhogs, some large and fat, 7 stands Of
bees. corn in the ield or shock, wheat a nd oats
IN ths barn, hny In stack, patches of po otatoes,
sweet potatoes, cabbage. beets, 40. in garden
Househol I'd and kitchen furniture entire,
among which are beds and bedding, tables,
chars, carpeting, cook stove, parlor stoves,
bureaus, looking glnsses, Q good cupboards
with all tlieware therein, 4 sugar iron kettles,
several brass and coppeY do, cider barrels. vim.
egar, sorghum and maple molasses, lard and
bacon, n GOOD wagon, 2 buggieS and harness,
hrming utensils, tools OF all kinds for farming
and housekeeping As have rented NV farm
tor number OF yearR wish to dlspose of MI
the chatte' property without reserve
credit ofone year will be given on nil sums
Of three dollars on note with approved Sccur-
lfles, under dollars cash in hand Sale 10
commenoeat O'Clock. Due attendance by
Sept. I'd, lSG9--3w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02
New York Cattle Market.
New York, Aug. 30.

In the live stock market tho exeltsment o,
the day was the grand opening ofthe Wee.
hawken yards, wish | 600 catt 10. There were
also i,7oo cattle at communIpaw, and trade
was very lively at both places, prices being 10
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02
FRESH OYSTERS THIS DAY!

A BAUMAN opens the oyster sea-
son today, with fresh oysters diS
rect from Baltimore, at 25 cts. per
dish.
REGULAR DINNERS
will hereafter be served up daily
at the Excelsior Saloon, for the &C.
commodation OF farmers and all
Others who may desire them. Din.
ner from II to 2 o'clock, P. NJ.
Sept. 2, l869--1w
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02
MARRIED.

ELONG-KAFITZ-A brides residence
IN Liberty township, Aug. 22d, 1860, by j. b.
Radebaugh, Esq, Mr.. Daniel Delong and Mrs.
Hannah Kafitz, all Of Fairfield county, Ohio.
DICKSON N-wILsON-August 22d by 8. The.
odore Shaeffer, j. p, at his residence, Mr..
George I. Dickson and Miss julia A. Wilson,
all of Fairfield couuty,0.
BowTON-sHA HANNON-At the residence Of
Mr.. II. Walters, August q, 1869, by Rev. B N.
Spahr, Mr.. Charles II. Bowton and Miss Han.
nah Shannsn, all OF Lancaster, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS !
FoR SALE AT A BARGAIN

70 acres of land we'll improved within 2II
mi les of Lancaster, o.
Also, that large story brick dwelling house
situate on Main street between tho public
square ard the new Court House in said city--
suitable for dwelling and business purposea.
Also. aow HfhDE rihNo.
sept.2, ls6s-Sw. JESSE LEoHNER.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-09-02

Don't forget tho pl0ce--Yard
corner of Canal ard Bridge streets,
North Columbus.
l2.tf VORYS & BRO.