davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-02-25

LOCK STITCH! STRAIGHT NEEDLE.
fThe most simple, beautiful, durable and. eco.
nomical Of any in use. &
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-02-11
Wit and HumOr.
THE LIVE MAN,
eyes OpeG

The live man is like a little pix.
he is woancd young and begins tew
root air'v.
He js the nnDner aasS ot creation
tho oN sn;"N 0f tho wo,'1
On i've "1.~ :" a ~ is IKE
oasn ~ ilch ~ iistril-t shool-ho
sets nvcrv hoAv skra'chinr at onat
A nan who can draw New Orlc.
an mo'lss;s~ " The month Of Jan
0arv thru haE,inch augnr hole.
ard sing "Home. Sweet Homer'
while 'he mo'assisS IL running.
may he s'rjctIv honest but he siu't
sudden enough for this climate.
The live man IL AZ fall Of hizzi.
ness AZ the conductor Of . stree
har, he is often like a hornet, YER,
! hwy, hut about what the Lord on
" knows
He lights un like a cotton fakto
rv, and haint got emmy more tim
tow snare than a school boy he
Saturday afternoon.
He iz like decoy duck, a'way
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-02-11
EEHGMix NJ plsINFECrAN1. RES,
NEW MAP,

New Railroad aud Distance Map OF the
United stat Is and Canada; SIZE = l-2xll-a
feet, This map was made with especial re-
ference to the wants of Merchants, shippers
and Business men; in fact, all who are inter.
ested in the Raidroad system OF the United
states. No pains or expense has been spar
Cd to make this the most perfect railroad
map ever published The proposed roads,
distance between stations, and names OF
roads are plainly shown.
There is separate map of the Union Pacific
railroad, showing its connections from Cnl-
sago to San Francisco. On the sides OF the
map, in columns, isa complete list oiall the
sost OF construction. On the back Is prln,
nd splendid map Of the Western STATES and
Territories, and map of North and South
America.
Sample copy, mounted on rollers. sent by
express OH receipt OF $40.
kSsrvs, GAYLORD WAITS M,
70 hs6smaNA IN ", Y.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-02-11
gpstry.
THE.REsnLE.

THEsRESaLE. =.
3 Tell me not of ag.-st that's fair.
Nor lip nor heck ats red
Nor of the tresses Of her hair,
Nor curls In order laid;
Nor of Fare seraphic voice,
That like an angel sings;
Though il were to take my choice,
would have all these things.
But if thou wilt have me love,
And it must be she,
The only argument can move
Is, that she will love me.
The glories of your ladies be
But metaphors of things;
And but resemble what we see
Each common object brings.
Roses out-red their lips and cheeks,
Lilies their whitenesS stain;
What fool is he that shadows seeks,
And may the substance gain?
Then if thou 1t have me love a lass,
Let it be one that's kind;
Else I'm servant to the glass
That with canary lined.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-02-11
Horrible Revelations of Chinese
Customs,

A San Francisco correspondent
gives the following sketch of a
Chinese "hospital:"
Very few Of the women brought
here are wives, and they live, tor
the most part, in the most abject
manner. When one of these poor
unfortunates become weak and sick,
and a Chinese physician pronoun-
ces her case hopeless, she is nohti-
ed that she must die. She knows
very well that pretestations and
prayers are unavailing, and sub
mits without a murmur to her fate.
Led by night to some miserable
tenant that goes by the name of q
"hospital," chow it gained such a
significant antithetical name we do
not know she is forced within the
door and made to lie down upon a
shelf. A cup Of water, another of
boiled rice and a little metal oil
lamp is placed by her side. The
assassin passes outof the death
cell, the heavy door is locked, and
the miserable creature is left to die
alone. What agonies the poor vic
tins suffer in their lingering
death no one knows. The smoth-
cred shrieks OF dispair; the dread
full means with which weakened
nature announces its sufferings,
may be heard by those who live in
the immediate vicinity; but they
either pay no attention to them, or
simply vent maledictions on the
suffering cause of their annoyance.
No one thinks of interfering with
the doomed one, all know the law
and none are brave enough to in
tertere with the dreadful edicts.--
After few days the lamp burns
out; the light fails for lack of oil;
The rice cup and water cup are
empty and dry, and the joss sticks
which were lighted when the wo-
man was brought to the cell, are
nothing but charred splinters of
bamboo. Those who have imedi-
ate charge Of the establishment
know how long the U,l should last,
and when the limit is reached they
return to the "hospital,' unbar the
door and enter, that they may re-
move the unhappy victim of such
bsrbarous usage, Generally the
woman is dead, either by starva-
ton or her own hand; but some
times life is not extinct; the spark
vet remains when the "doctors"
enter; but this makes little differ.
ence with them. They come for
the corpse, and they will not go
away without it. If the victim be
not already dead, the circumstance
only delays The removal of the re-
mains few minutes. When they
enter the woman is still alive, but
they soon come forth bearing
body-only body, the heart has
ceased to beat; the breath comes
and goes no more; the soul has fled.
How the deed is done--whether
blood is drawn, the victim slaugh-
tered or smothered, none save
those in the secret know. The re.
suit is past dispute. A poor, erring
woman, helpless and unloved, is
.~>,~Jo~o5 on6 tb;a IN tho heart nc
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-02-11
rHEspLENDID PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
PACKET.
STE A VII IL R
c. A L L NJ ET.

NJ. DENT, Captain.
HARDY HENDREN, in the Office.
JE SEE MCLEAN, on the Landing.
Arrives at Tchnla every Friday
Morning, and returning leaves ev-
cry Sunday morning.
She will duplicate from Vicks-
burg to Tchula, all st. Louis Gin
cinnati Louisville and New Orleans
freight bills. Cotton from Tchula
to New Orleans two dollars per
bale. In order to insure the above
rates direct your shipments TO care
of the above steamer.
j.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-02-11
nr. wv. IN. BERRY.

OFFERS his Professional services to the
" Ciizens OF Tchula and vicinity. lie
can always be found at his office Oh Main
Street during the day, and at his residence
formerly occupied by Mrs. kemp) at night.
Special attention given To diseases OF wo-
men andchildren.
MwcA :, AN y,
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-02-11
: = ; : :. -
axes the following state.
le.in7kes, city:
LS.nt eighteen
r.s for a Wool elghVsS'

10 &. \ s. month b e. e.. (
ing fourteen hours day, ihcIuding
Sundays. She rays 81 month fol
her attic, and has two small chill
dren to support. She has eaten
meat once only--and then it was
given to her--since Thanksgiving 9
Day Another case: "Kate A., a
"finisher" OF fine shirts, makes
about 81 a week, working hard for
it. She has a grandmother to sup
port, and "has often lived for weeks
on bread and water, in order to at,
ford the old woman a little broth
every dav."
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-02-11
DIR, N, E, WHITEHEAD

u ESPECTFULLY offers his professional
II, services to the citizens Of Lexington
and vicinity.
7 Spe ial attention given to Surgery and to
diseases of females.
He can always be found at his office
front room in the Masonic Hall, West
side public square) during the day, and at
Col, W. W. Walton's At night.
dec 4 1868
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-02-11

lauy water, and lives at leas
eighteen months during each year
He is like a runaway hoss, he
/ gets the whole Of the road.
He trots when he walks, and lics
down at night only because every
body else haz.
The live man il not always i
degp thinker; he jumps at concin.
sion, just az the frog du2, and al
sus lands at the spot he IL !oot,iHH
at.
He il the American pet, 9 per
fckt mis,ery tew foreigners; bu;
ha, done more (chsrcosl,) ter
work ont he greatness oV his coun-
trv than emmy other man in It.
He IL Jest az necessary as tbs
grease on an aEeltrce. al.
lie DON'T always die rich bItsh q
aus dies bizzy, and meets destF.pt
good deal a. an oyster duz, withoi
emmy tues.
~LaSnBlIHi
A little boy having brok
rocking horse the day il was
bought, his mamma began to scold
ubar La e;Ierced her by inQuiring:
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-02-11
LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI, FEBRUARY II, 1870.

a Christian a. eli \
Such is r
book Of crll
city. The tru
tai is yoncbed ].
| who aided the reporters dased i,ret
ing out the facts. ''
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-02-11
Expense Attending Our LegiSla-
ture.

It is well to count the expense
as We go along. And as We of
Mississippi have recently INDUCED
in the luxury Of a Legislature, it is
not out of reason to calculate
what it est the State Treasury,
The Legislature was in SESSION
eight working days, and we have
the following figures from the
Vicksburg Herald
We are informed that the cost
of the recent session Of the Legis.
lature is $4,000. As an evidence
of what became of this large sum
the records show that the member
from Jackson county, received
1928, an average Of $32 90 per day.
The member from Wilkinson re
ceived $407 20, an average of $50 -
per day, and the other members in
like proportion, except to those
who resided near the NapiNai and
who, at eighty ceuts 4 ME mile
age, did not receive so much. -IIv
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-02-11
TERMS /:


TERMS
Subscription, one year, in advance S5,o
ADV RTISlN G.:
One column, one year $l50 W
One column, SIX months -, 1gl.01 ~
one yesisg .-::,,tS .l N 0 60
.sii column, column, sIs sSfss @Sa5as %aa;ss g g
N5E fpROFEsSIONAL CARDS.
square, Il inch space or less) year $l5 90
- 80 - mo. I'D On
~ Advertisements contracted for a spe-
cial time can be withdrawn by paying tran
sient rates.
Legal advertising will be taken at legal
rates if the cash is paid-or twenty five per
cent additional if charged.
GT5D Transient advertisements 81 30 per
square (of ten lines, for first insertion, and
81 per square each subsequent insertion.
kkg All advertisements due after first
insertion,
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-02-11
Scene 1T p District school.

"Elr-t e,4-.j1 rA.os9phy-S,Cp
out--cioa@ your L.oAS son" '''
mas, how many Kingdoms in ma
ture:7
"Fonr.
"Nauo thnm,"
"Encland, lrc.&@1 H"I >e"t'An"
and W2ie-,'
':Pasa 20 n>x.--. Nm '.I..
"Foor, the 4nlm"' F'4"'"''.''
mineral, and k.hedom come,
"Nooa, g up head.
"iio'h'~-" ha' Is meant " '"'
animal Kingdom
"L@ons, tigers, e'eF 2ah'S' F''"oSe'
roses. hHDo''lnA'e5' @"S"!o''' I'i'''
..,l,. l5n,,.tors
,1-.-. wall hr. vorW take a
,.,.,. r,r ,boloe, rar,arE"
"G,!cs-what is the miUorsI
kjngdom?"
..7Y,a v.horo ofC,Ipferney."
"Walk stratgh! up head"
oIoha-What is he vegetable
kingdom ?"
vHarIen sarec, potatoes, carrots,
;o~vons. erd all kinds Of Gro9"E
that's cool for cooking"
"Wha. are pines, and hcmlocEs
nj elms,--ain't they vegetables" "
"No sir.re-you cant cook EN-
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-02-11

The New York Star, the working
peoples journal in that city, from
the diary of lady who has visited
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-02-11
w. ~.

clothes w hins bizzness, a com
mon paper collar has tew be wash.
ca lour times dap and even then
shows signs
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-02-11
Dr.. J. N. MORRIS.

Respectfully offers his professional servi-
ces to the citizens of Eulogy and vicinity.
lie can be found at his Store during the
day, and at his residence at night.
Sep, 10, n3 If.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1870-02-11

WI An for sale at prices to suit the - Hard
rimes - and 'sBad Crops. -
Eve are constantly adding to Our stock, and
: IL will be kept full throughout the season,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12
Tlle eoliing Crops.

The New York AHsrald, in pub
fishing d mass Of extracts of letters
ana papers from all parts ofthe
country. in relation to the pros.
poets Of the crops for 1870, sums
mp the intelligence by remark
ing:
1t will be seen that with but
very few exceptions the prospect OF
an,abundant harvest is everywhere
promising. From the South par.
tichldfly, We have the most encour-
aging information, foreboding an.
other Season of successful planting
and garnering. In some places
Fit appears that an untimely frost
has nipped in the bud the peach
blossoms and that diminished re-
turns may be anticipated from
those districts when the ripenine
period arrives. But altogether We
may, from present observations
predict another year ofplenty anG
richness to our diyineIy blesset
country.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12
CONTEST OF SEWING MA
4 CHIMES. ~
atTriumph of the wheeler q
Wilson.

From the Ohio STATE Journal of April an
W. ...,ao H.. r..,u, w., e,,,o,.
q ~ ,s,,t ss.Nx,,ia yv,I,o,
coa.,, :, Itaoh,aa, ~ JtS;h.s,,,, !, !. go,,,o
,oraa e;ron,ars cortoin,nr dosorint,o,s
!. ! - sS..a',s, oo,'.o,., o,I ,o,os,. os oo,,,
= 49,. s,,,,,,1, [a,,o ratoi,, hoos ho,d =,
.as,e,,a ,,a,a,. ,Ionu 90 onr roodors
,,.,,C -. "a ~ H.. oo,,tsst hol5'ot za,os
an ~, g. q nas,nS,;ao III, = NTsrsh oth and ond
,nr ,bo 1zt5 T6e co,,tsst was ,het,veon
ne ne whooIor w,lsor snd tho E,,as
~. ~, ,,,sSh,n0s - ,osrItad a. tho
i.;,,.S,a,: q ,yv,,so,, 4o,.,n~ AZ no,ats 81
,,,a.,t,ond tho IToxe : TIn, co,n,nittee
MOS mos : oo,nnosod NM, of ,ntel,,oant honest q n
,s',o MSS vSpy ,t,ai n,a,, Wa net,os thot : con-
toat m,os ,otoly hald ~ Dnhnoo lowe
ho,,uaon ,ho same machines a . at zonos,
nj" 80 ~ nos,,,t was rron;mons,v
q c,vor Of tho wheeler 3 wilson We
900 ,h,, a. n,ry;,le II, tho ,yboelor q
lyi,son WI and the Singer wore latolv test
sd togetber and also at woodstock IN.
t,,a ,ettor las,,nr civ dovs and os y;,,
ha @ sson Nv tho renort Of Tho comm,t,eo
rosu,tod n the Wheo,or q Wilson cain
a. no,nts 20 Tho Singer 81
No,v ,o.,,nr r,oob,noe IN tho manner
,bot ,ho,, ware IN Tho nlocos herein ya
c,sroI tSgsi.ka Eoost.bb ,Inrosh s.nd oon-
,,,no,nr tosts thot n,oohinos oar ~ ~,
- I, hr,nos o,,t ls,,or,,th,no ,horo s,n
an,..h,nss . Tho 1vhoolsr 8, Z ui,so,, ,,os
|s ,,,.. ! !, 4 q y, ~, .,,,,,
U1s :. y, s,a -, nortst Airs and hi. mors
sso..,,.,, sS tos.,naon,r no, oornoh
orssss sba,, ,iaI,s;oss nm ihs rnf,cl
IN M sySsf tbaIr SirI,;ls Z IN,
~ os ,ns o.sa. ohoys w., 'r.farrsd ~ ths
~ \: q Z, !, ~ ! 4, tha,r do-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12
lFrom tl dc pclaware IIerald.)

U D
THE LATE FIRE--THE PRoMPFSEss
OF THE "HoME OF CoLUMBUs'-WE
HAVE. A WESTERN INSURANCE COMA
NY.EWe call the especial attention of
our readers to the notice, in our adver-
tising columns, of the settlement, on
the part OF the Home Of Columbus"
Fire Insurance Company, Of its loss sils-
tanned by the destruction of the Flour
ing. Mill of G. L. Hills, Esq. The, fire
in the smolderlng ruins was not yet cx-
tinguished when the Special Agent of
the Home OF. Columbus arrived to set
tic the loss. The absence of Mr.. Hills
(who was in New York; prevented an
immediate adjustment, but as soon as
the Company could be notified ofhis re-
turn, the Adjusting Agent, Mr.. J.W.
Chaplin, called upon him and imnedi-
ately gave him a draft for $4,000, the
full amount of the policy. This prompt
action speaks volumes for the Home OF
Columbus,n and Is. indeed an earnest
that we have successfully established an
Insurance Company worthy of the con-
hdenee and patronage Of the people OF
our State. The incessant drain on our
resources, which for years has poured
into the overenriched laps Of Eastern
Fire Insurance corporations, should now
cease. Here, In our very midst, is an
institution which,. in all the elements
which give security, is more than.a rival
for the Eastern companies. Let 1t be
patronized. Let the West step out OF
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

On. SAGE's CAT1RRa REMEDY u no
Patent Nediciae h,snpiug gotten up TO
dupc tie igndraps and scfedl60ls, nor Is
II represented as being acomposed Of
rare, aud ypFeelons substances brought
l'oln the four corners OF the earth, car
fied seven times across the Great Dcsett
Of Saharah on the backs Of fourteen
camels, and Drought across the Atlantic
Ocean on two ships IL Is a simple,
mild, soothing, ptedsdnt Remedy per-
rect specific, Tor Chronic Nasal Catarrb,
1Gold In the Head, andkindrcd diseases,
Buffalo, ". Y, offers q reward of $500
for case OF Catarrh that nc cannot
cure. '',''.
For sale by most druggias every
where. Sent by mail, post paid, for six
ty ccntE Address the proprietor a
above. y ao1assF s5 arvt rtycF
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

ABEvERAGE ron w ARsr wEAfnEh. :.
Mcssrs. slocun q White have greatly
enlarged their facillties for the manu-
factnfe Of their Sparkling Mlperal Wa
ter, and are putting up the popular bev-
erage In Immense quantities. The de-
mand for It We learn Is very great, the
people putting It down as fast as they
nrputitup Tie two dozen sent tc
the Gasstte few days since we're MOI
long In goingsttwhere the woodbin'
tWineth.. ls.A..la. ....,..sI' 81
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

INsuRAScE.-An article from the
Delaware Herald, to be found in
another column, will attract atten-
tion to the merits of the Home
Company, Of Columbus. Mr.. Amos
Rice Of this eity,f Isl a general
agent, and persons desiring TO Sc
cure policies or obtain information
can do the same by calling on or
addressing him. i.e. = -..-aE ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

It's amusing to hear the Lancaste-
rians boast OF their lire town, and its ex-
cess of trade over Circleyillc. If they
are happy in this dclusion, itwould seem
cruel to disturb them, but IN fact, Cir
cleynle does more business IN a week
than Lancaster does In month.-Cir-
cleUille Dem. sse
The above, we suppose, is a specimen
ofthe kind OF business in which Circle
vile cxccls Lancaster.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12
rtnr,.-The Dennis House, at Srgn

: FIBE-The Dennis House, at Sugar
Grove, eight miles from this city on the
@, and IL. v. Railroad, was entirely con-
sdmed BY fire on Monday oflast week,
with most Oflts contents. The proprie-
tor, Mr.. +. &. Dennis, Is temporarily
occupying a bnllding on the opposite
side Of the street from isrformer loca-
ton. for hotel purposes. 9. s..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

THE Trenton IN. J.) Union Sentinel
isas enubbyr apaper as there printed.
Itsedltor, Charles w, Jay, is 4 slashing
writer and evidently wllole-souled,
jolly fellow. \ a,.s.g
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12
NOTICE .l
TO CONTRACTORS

cEALBDr PROPOSALS. WILL DE
- reed ved At the Estate Reform Farm
School,' near LancAster,s o., tilf n o'clock,
noon, June ist, for furnishing tho niaicrial,
and porforming the labor necessary 70 the
erection OF two Family Buildings u by %
feet. Also a Shop Building, 100 by 20 feet, all
Of which will he two stories high above the
basepent, the basement story 10 b. of 1lpek
stone, the upper stories to be OF brick. I,lans,
aud specifications can be seen at the Office of
April Goth The saIne viii DO let 70 the lowest
and best bidder, ,Ehe must give . bond VIII I
good aud fp0lci ieptu security5 for The faitnnh
periormanceof of the Contract u = J, ~ u
Ohio Rel. r, s. April 10, 1871. Lancaster, o.
.stsiG g--f ssi B g. " .HooWE.si1l commis,
h 'sa ~ S.&tEH1fH1HiAwS FtepeF'.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

srnEgT Commissioner Sullivan and
his aids have done goodjob this Spring.
our city, in its streets and alleys, is I'M
usually clean, fresh and swcet-smelling.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

The ladies win remember that Mrs.
Dyarmarss Summer opening of FASH
iolsble Millinery begins to-day, and
will continue TO the cnd ofthe week. Z
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

lGor T.. b. F1Fcn, formerly Of the
Chnlieothe Gazette, has gone to the
Cherokee Nation, where he wilrpublish
newspaper,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

TUESDAY, 10th inst, ats3P. NJ, the
Thermometer marked 90 deg. Lastyear
that figure was not reached till the 10th
ofJune!H ssss
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

$, TERpast week has, been favprahle for
corn planting q about com
pleted.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

I
Tsisebmhhallty vas sadly Knocked
by the Intelligence conveyed in the
above words, which vas 'aFst lscdIvtd
In this city by . telegram from Gen.
sherman to chas, Dorland, Esq, on
Saturday eyadIilg llsf H'T1i6 fh6 lIsss
telcgramf L appears that q feIto occur
ed on tbslfa Inst Il AfIabsle Civ,
ominS 'fdFHlol between 4 party %
soldiers under aIal6f Gordon ana par
" Of Indians. I. In ff||IH a1ht Lieut.
ytaniAeu1b baFtIeloptel md Naa Killed
|syhile nc ,ndias:s :5zs .';=sese ;sic;;. =
Liest lanse6a| >as 6a.|s q. .|.ls
RIty, Were 1 |'s1 sa H6|Ilagly
knowp Iron n|s infancy, nll beloved
by All who know him. III 0As fonng
saseify pfIepg pf brilliant promise Iiay'
Ing already distinguished himselfi Ii a
Epuhhef sights and skirmIshts &ifh
3hel lfhdlahs 1a lncentI,E fsssixed pf9.
'motiorfo the gfale 81 Fist idehtsnaall
ln tlie teenlaf army. a fenlaflable .es-
timonS to tlSmeflt of % young ap oi--
Iaacer. ~ y !
The efusilmg weight ef tllis leffibIe
blow upon the nhotlleis sister ami broth
ers Of 9nrdeeeased yoilne friend cannot
ne caleiilafad tfbpv Ndto INA Ifi0.lliaai
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

JosRrH MCREs, of Cbcleyille, for
mcrly ofthis city, died at Logansport,
Ind, on the 2d inst. l.N
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

THE Rcd Stockings defeated a picked
nine at Cincinnati last Saturday by a
score of SO to II. .,,,..s,,,,,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12
THE PROCESSION.

der the direct superintendent ofl
Chief Marshall Gen. C.C. Walcqtt,d 4
who massed his columns on Town
near Seventh, and moved the de-
tachments off sat the appointed
time with admirable promptness.
Neave's band, dressed in their
new uniform of blue coats and
white pants led the procession
The first division composed Of sub
orninate lodges was in charge of
Col. Jno. G. Groom, Marshall; the
second consisting of the Encamp-
ments in charge Of Dr. Van S. Seltz-
er, Marshal; the third division
consisting of the committee of ar
rangements, officers of the. day, and
distinguished guests, in charge of
NJ. CsLillexs Marshal; the fourth
division composed Of the Past
,Grauds and District Deputies in
charge Of Capt. Heinihillef, Mar
slial; and the fifth division com
1TSvt R,n'stoss - ~ S fES r 20 sosjaSpF RuilJ.
ing was in charge of N. b. MARBLE.
Therewere in Che procession at
proper intervals eight brass bands,
anu ine assage y o. ourrent rrs os m~sic
FrGa nrocessi6n presented a fine ap-
.pearanoe as there were brought in
to use the regalia of the different
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12
DIED.

.BOHRER--At Newport, Ky. May q, 1870,
Katie Amelia, only daughter Of Frank and
Mary Bohrer, aged years, 8 months and 0
days Commercial.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12
i. BLACK SMlIHlNGy a
WAGON eMAKINGE! I!

l. announce to tho public and ''the rest OF
mankind" that after an absence Of twenty
years, they have returned to the old stand,
situated 2h miles west Of Lancaster. on the
Lancaster and Cedar Hill pike. They are
plepatGa pat 20 o uY a sus o, , w9sk on sne snort
other iifm. All kinds Of agricultural imple-
ments made and repaired. A supply Of ready
made Wagons always on hand. Wagons and
Expresses mado 10 order Horse -shoeing done
at the foiiowingrates. Toed Shoes tall round)
work in proportion. They Searnestly solicit
the patronage OF all.
/ May12, i70-4t. yFf -