davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-06

bearing interest al IN" rate Of SIX per cent.
I'm coin. payable MAY Isl aud November
Isl.
From our intimate acquaintance with the
affairs and condition az the Company, w.
know these securities Ia be- peculiarly tie.
sirable, and suitable for safe employment al
surplus Capital, and funding al Govern.
mant Bonds, hy Investors, Trustees al =.
tates, and others who prefer absolute
security with reasonable income.
Holders OF United States Fiye-Twen,ir>
are enabled 10 procure theS" Bonds, bearing
the same rate of interest and having -
longer period To run, and To realize = lars'
increase Of capital in addition.
Bonds and stocks dealt In NJ III" Siocb
Exchange. received In exchange Tor thl'
Loan. al The full market value, AMI IA,
Bonds returned free ofeNprcSS chnrs",.
Price 90 and Accrued Inter.
est I'm Currency.
Pamphlets, Maps, and full information
furnished on application
FISK 4 HATCH,
Nassau street. New No.L.
unrnI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-06

GEO. II. PATRICK, Esq, most worthy
citizen died at his residence in Mason
county on the night of June 9th, aged
60 wears. 4....r =-- ~, +.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-06
Card.
Removal.
g Commissioners Sale Of Real
Estate.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
ID Circuit Court Of Ohio County, rendered
on the 18th day of April, 1870, in cause in
chancery therein depending in which Sam
uel A. Dunbar and others are conplainants
and Isabella Dunbar and Others are defend
ants, / will, on SATURDAY, August
9th, 1870, at the front door of the Court
House OF Ohio County, sell at Public Auc-
ton, lot number four a. in Jonathan Zanes
addition to the city Of Wheeling.
TERMS OF SALE-One third OF the pur-
chase money cash, the residue in two equal
payments, with interest from the day of
sale, the purchaser giving bonds with APP
proved security for the deferred payments.
rIH tEJi v. RICHARDSON,
. iyi Com missioner
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-06

If THE editor of the IntslGgener will
refer to the files OF the REGIsrER he
will End that the Radicalplatform ap-
peared in full in our columns one day
earlier than it did 10 his own, In this
connection, we may aswell call his at
tention to the fact that the Democratic
platform, as adopted by the State Con-
vention at Charleston, has never yet ap-
peared in the Lntell;gencer in a correct
form. Has the editor the honesty to
let his readers see precisely what the
Democrats announce as their platform
Of principles ap-.. O..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-06

THERE is trouble in finding suitable
wife for the French Imperial Prince,
when it is time for him to be married.
Great care is to be taken to prevent
complications in Europe, by any al
lance which may be prejudicial to the
future prospects of the Prince, or to
France .s ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-06
INSURANCE.
PLAN MUTUAL!

Policy Holders Participating In III" Profli'
Dividends paid last year " per cent.
4 SucccS, without precedent In this conpir
or Europe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-06
Coupon or Registered

form: they have thirty years {" RIM, both
principal aud interest being payable la
gold.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-06
Lost. Sfrayed or Stolen.

Lost. Strayed Or Stolen,
JaROM THE SUBSCRIBER, NEAR THE
Il Monument, ON Thursday night, June
18th, 1870, BLACK MARE in fine condi-
ton, l51s hands high, blind Of the left eye,
about seven years old. Any one giving
information that will lead % her recovery
ROBERT MARSHALL,
AZ Armstrong, Coen & Co.'S Planning MN
Office. Wheeling, W. Va. jun2l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-06

In various parts OF the land have unreSerN-
edIy endorsed them. They are In use upon
numerous lines OF Railway, including the
Union PACIFIC and the PENNSlbNA-
MA CENTRAL, and officers of these roads
with other prominent r. r. officials endorSa
Them as the best Watches for the use OF X.
II. employees and travellers yet introduces:
The following are presented ~ specimens
az thnSn InSfimnninlS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-06
$1,000, $500 and 500,

They are of denominations nj
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-06

fOItcteS NOu.f OrtettNDte.
NO RESTRICTIONS ON RfSi
OENCE OR TRAVEL
OFFICERS:
". e. Darlington, President.
John r. Edwards, Vice President.
II. !. HartSoOk, Secretary.
J. j. Hopkins, Assistant Secretary.
y. g. IInrtsOOk, Cashier.
James r.. Wolf, Superintendent az ARruCir.
&. Henry parTow, VI. H.,
&. ~. smith, VI. H.. Medical Ahvio'r-
George Ross, VI. -.
Prof Edward Is. Smith, ActuHry.
n. y. F8ckl"T, Consulting ActuHTy.
DIRECTORS:
WIN. u. Isaac. VIM. n. Palmer
X. II. Maury, VIM. q. Taylor,
John fndcT-, a. y. Stokes,
Daniel J. Hart~oOk, John g. William
J. J. Hopkins, Geo. y. Palmer.
John T.. Edward,
Branch Office CIarssburg w Va
Hon JON. J. DAVIS, T. <. SPATEs,
President. Vic" President
DIRECTORS:
q. ]. Stealey, y. II. Goodwin
Abraham Smith. james Lynch,
X. 7. Lownde-, X. v. Pool,
James T.. Davis. Gen Bastabis.
Dr. i. j.. Carr, Vim. *. summer
IL. y. POOL, Gen'I Agent
CLARRSBURD, ". ~.
J. VI. McWHORTER, Agent.
WHEELING. ". ~.
SS Agents wanted everywhere IN the Sfal"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-03
RoKBvEEvDE.y.

Almost everybody has read or heard
Of Thomas Campbell's celebrated poem,
the Battle Of Hohenlindcu, more iamil-
iarly though incorrectly known as
Linden 1t is one Of those minor pro-
ductions, which, ike LongfelIow's Psalm
OF Life, More's Last Rose Of Summer
Hallecks Marco Bozarris, Poe's Raven,
and few others, may bo said to have
reached the popular heart there to re-
main forever
Truly, it is a grand and beautiful
conception, peryaded with q martial
ring, which holds the soul spell-bound.
The mighty clash of arms, the rolling
thunder Of the cannon, the shouts Of
the Hun and tie Frank, tie noighing
and paving Of the maddened steeds,
the carpets Of snow, tie midnight sheets
Of fire Illuminating bills and folds, form
n picture seldom seen and seldom 50
yiyidly described.
Yet this grand combination embodies
a series Of fatal errors It's historical
inaccuracies curious sins to attribute
to no less exact poet than Campbell,
clarem ct venerable nomen are glar-
ing. Let us examine the stanzas and
point out the Interpretations
on Linden when the sun vas low,
All blo8iess lay tho Hltfodden SNOW,
And dark a. wiuter was tAo Cow
~ lseI rolling rapidly
Here is blunder at the very Offset
The river Iser--more strictly Izar--
flows many o mile from Hoheulindon,
hence is Introduction adds only SUI
perHuous ornament II washes Nun
lcha walls, bat Munich Is twenty miles
west Of Hohenlindcu, vide American
CycIopedia vol 9 page 228
The ue1t stanzas read
Bui Linden saw smother 8ght
@heH tht AYams bsal ct ae#a of H3glt,
Commanding Dits VI deafh "a HpLt
The darkness ~ hsf seeney.
Hy torch and Haiapti faei sfsaYsd
Lelh warrior cFlw he iatt.e blals,
Al41 isr9a- every charger u8gHed
10 jala the dreadful fsFelfF
From these We would naturally Bfcr
the battle commenced A. dead u night,
which is incorrect it really beginning
between the hours u eight and nine iu
the morning. a. wAacE time there could
have been ~ necessity what yer i0r
torches Tor midnight tie picture 81
drawn perfect. but for broad daylight
every feature N i j. 8 failure
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-03

TIE PRINTING OFFICE AS A SCH0oL.---
A correspondent Of the Louisville Jour
nal, in the course OF series OF interest
ing "reminiscences Of an old connection
with that establishment says
For young man that is not alto
gether fool, and who has had the adj
yantages Of an ordinary education, the
printing Office il undoubtedly capital
school Of intellectual advancement. In
regard TO general knowledge, no class
Of men who labor for q living, can APP
proach the printer The studions
among them, If their natural be not be-
low the mediocrity, have equal chances
with the so-called learned professions,
TO acquire both worldly honofs and lit
erary fame. From the days Of Saxon
to those Of Franklin, and from his day
to our own, the craft has produced emf
nent men in every profession and in
every walk Of life
A good printer is generally good
critic, not only Of language and pune
tuation, but Of tho intrinsic literary
merits Of whatever comes under his
hand II is impossible that ho should
be otherwise, since 50 great part Of
bis life IL made up, as il we're, Of facts
that enforce reflection. The labor that
employs his bands give TO his mind
neither exercise nor care. His fingers
move intuitiyCly 10 the exact point re-
quisite for tho proper appointment,
While his mind eeizGs the idea sought
70 be conveyed by tho writer with whom
be is engaged, and is only expelled
thereform after his judgment has pass
Cd sentence on its merits.
Many one, without knowing it,pos-
sibIy owes some unknown compositor
OF proof reader much more of roputa-
tion Us q writer than he would be will
ling to acknowledge. II, by changing
the reading Of sentence without az
fecting ts meaning, be can give to Il
strength 81 smoOthness, good printer
asks no questions about the matter but
changes il at once. And 10, II the
gfammar u sentence is evidently
faulty, be would be considered unh.
for tho business, did he not fectify II ii
this particular
! have known some printers, il II
true who could never l0arn the plain
est rules of either composition o. pune
iuati0n 10 such one might DO used
tho identical words used by well
known Presbyterian, speaking f.
young but particularly silly candidate
i9r ministerial orders Young man.
you haYe made mistake; you hayo
been called ~ another Geld tllo corn
foldp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-03

N aI a. tslasaE. j
sael Had 6. Ila.asfs asE 1.sisfs. sa5 .HlE
gsx IH
Iau.s v59f I've raaet uf tasas'e.
t4 1850 HsdHF
Iaaa sas eea{ is saaHEsss
Es IFe le-r Hr Fat
L slta asisaF
Hage m 3sz ia 3aE
Msa ass yatsais esst alssa iE
samsames rrr55eH ana casa aasy.
Cuam
Sc d8tav lsst far aa aae.Har
MaAaH Bio iilassai ars4fa.
- u1su end sears iragrleE
FH.las ara against $3.50 stream.
Wa.ya atHsHt alhara3 tHEa
NaHY 8 u. s3s,miUjel H-n,
FinAs h.ase.f n aaiff shallow
Ibm a-<sg hua % yau raH
eams sueaeaa iu svgy farming,
Eaduna huEt EVERY @hamHs
OAen. to, though mafs deserving,
HAZE O. pail ssaHsi lhe stfcatl.
nhsvia is ia y9m favor,
Audyoa vestAer sygfy sqaall,
Thluk sf those wbcao iuekloss labor
Never geis iais sind 81 all
Working hard, tguieaiod, willing,
Struggling through if's ocean wide,
Ngl faeu3 aul uot d shilling
Pulling Larl asanst tho taa.
U4,.at ..fq-... ..... g.. f...g4.i s..-4...,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-03
From the Sew Haven Conn Palladium March 7
THEs C0.N'GR EG.TTI0.N.TL .IN,D FRISCO
P.fL THI HGBES,

P.fL CHIK KCBBs,
In recent number of the Palladium
some statistics were given showing the
relative increase Of the Evangelical
churches Of this city and Hartford dur.
the last nine years. The remarkable
statement was made that Ia New Hav.
en- the Congregational churches bad
gained only two per cent, while the
Episcopal church had gained twenty
Eve per cent Ia Hartford the Con.
grcgational churches had lost five per
cent, and the Episcopal church lad
gained twenty per cent
II fitness for the work of the ministry
II t. be measured by ministerial sue.
cess, the qualifications Of the Episcopal
elery are twenty-five per cent. better
than the Congregational, as illustrated
ia these tao cities during The last nine
years
In the State of Connecticut during
the same period the increase Of the
Congregational churches las been leaa
thAn Eve per cent, while the increase
81 the commandments III the Episcopal
church has been about foriy-iyc pcf
cent
Being 8 Congregationaiist. | have
not been inscnsible 70 tic apparent
Iil-suecees oi our ministry But indie.
peudeutly oi any results o. pefsgnaI
Aiuess tor u fidelity in the p4stafa.
wosE May not these statistics be IS.
planned ii part ly tie different ecelesr
aklcal systems aud modes 81 worship
IN these cAurchcs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-03
JACoB SMITHS Estate

NsAgl 90 AEBNoNT. 4ga prabais C5aft hel8-
- Ntzz Hrsltf liisfisi ttH 3. the ilfaaatl uftr
p AsB,attget Q saa u aa.5 Distract, "a abe ilth
ca AHii s.#
iaesft Hat Il BURTON laasr
" Aaa3ntstrSi1f aa ts esiste nt tbc9h SMITH lsie
ffEasf his astsuH4
NAf,eaf.aa q Sac srstst8 thag airing Ca sala hr-
eaNua o. hresa IS fFUlata 15art tl e. hHiAun 81
49, Bittsie 'n..e i 4sgesfetfi a sasd H4stFc,s "a
- la.i Nr5aaHsasy q Aatt o-Ee sad iGsi uail e
shtfesl a satrs o. a sfssHs stea hY publsb-
5ae etfllt tF - tais aa4tf faf-r aesbs turasss-
tstt H fhe &4a sla' @aafa4i baaeg4Iaf prt4goa
~ tst1 &tf f=sf HFefi5ss Be- Essa t4ar ~ hesrirs
sife4 lAF ElsANn Ng NsiA, EaasIff
trua.teH ncsfd AH.u
81 Latnssn suNsus. Hs.,sfsf
DFMuyAT M.Usa "a lioasg. s.al8 giys IS
Ia iiee la ll.s t.ssaes e fstIsfs & 5i Aad sssiH-
sig iatt si.. af f,l4afed aet Mlaas.g Es,ebi.sl4.
sasHs ts htr .As hfsi beHa.Hs East II 40.
suts iial tit soaa ,rtaaag b. stAe DsFet
hl.s aas gas8 leee.tl5 l2fea asssrtasas 4
NEN sfMAa uoDls. g shssh sAs lusltss
ti.s8 s8trai4at
Ihahtfa' ta hef fisaHts and fisiagaers foF tl3eif
tfaiei psis sss - isl-, g. aerta HtHa.
sret = .h a HLS aEu HOLDEN
paaiag kM le. 1870 asR
NfN84N h9 m %. usaa Lac a
VI LH f Es1 -isaffa rsaas.g aea
ple8 E as La8 <s n htas Lass ss4ns
t1a. ehff6 so d faaaF 81 81 Enirs sr faH
a.sa se.ls q ttAi 8at q lae Atssi ritf- $50 q
rassq SEES glssas AAEe8 tfa AEa
Asft aa go - iasiaeaiea.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-03
MYR0N CLARK S 800

GT&TE uF NEEN0NT. 1 81 Probate Court hold,
- M4UtHgsfsf htstret - eH at tbe liro1sty utgce
Mauchpstf g. ems ioy raid bletfiti 40 ls 5lh dsy
~ Alul 1915
rrescal ll8n y n BatlfH Ta3gs
1lr Etssgiaf af the a-f slli 4ns Testament ~ Ny
f8u GiafE a " Manchester 81 eaid HisuirJ dtteas,
81 iaal. ft1liaiiaa sf 81 ssrfussau sf The tuo at
bowed f1f iie pa8meat ottht dehts ahA t.AeiCs q
said dsfearsd
WtrfcHFsil N aas agAefel lh&t beafiH ea ead ap
riIcsElahtt beard q rfa8afe Caar b. u haidlu =
ths Ffbt#tt aHit a M8Athrstef 81 fhe isst Wed
ugsaay ut Hf fs,# sad iaai ssfirs thereof BE- eYef
ia si fstf iafffts3 s3ea hf fHhi-hIaz eetflaed enFy
81 tlt aH-t Bra assks Fasaa .iftly Is ibc 1ahsar,
~ langasi. 8 srpsgzF 4fiuifl 81 szsd Manchester
HIaflaas ta sal arsras
AfHf IHAEEAAb HIAsu&i btstftef,
q lfaa hgUs 8f ft.afd Attest
igEFfANb Nr NsON Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-03
.,na.IMr!H lE,roL.,ss aHEfGIon.

A CURIOUS WRITTEN BY lin
COINS FORMER LAW PARTNER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-03

Az uNFAitISg HEA@bY nf NErEALaiA fAot4l-
g. ufitu r7rttins perfect cure IN siusle day. No
aFH 70 AoFvuHE Niepatt i4 % yield in ii wonderful
baHff EfeH u tte srsHfrsi easrs " thipne Aearai-
Hlg efrtHa tht rntirt sYslrn iis utr for few ba,
sHafis ihe mort astonishing relief snd rarely idls 10
Ffo8HeF csmi lste snA permanent cufc it eouisius
So materials iH iba sightest dsgrso Injurious 1t has
fha uHqasiiGrd apptaysl af ,Ht best pbrstrisrs
Theaslds Do every part q the country, gratefully ae'
kn0alttgr its p8weg 10 sasfhe ihe tortured hctfc.,
.ad restore thp lailiaE health
sgu. hF msli aH gcav.it ~ prizes BHa liostage
on. f.saEas. 81 o. Postage d cents
Six i.sttagrs 400 ~
ms. sad 81 an uealers On dfBgs ahd medicines.
TURNER a co, PrUpHetofs.
10 IE.uult aLI.ut. ElsLMm Nn.a.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-23
'-.-ese-. : -
Congress and Cuba.

The result Of the furry In the
House which was caused by the
reading Of President Grants mes
sage on Cuban affairs, resulted In
the adoption Of the following reso.
luton, introduced by Mr.. Bing.
ham,
That the President is hereby au-
thoFized to remonstrate against
the barbasouS manner 10 which the
war in Cuba has been conductod,
and, II he shah deem 1t expedient,
to solicit the cooperation of other
governments In spek measures as
he may decm necessary to, secure
from both contending parties an
observance of the laws OF war re.
cognizcd by allcivilizsd nations.
Thus the smoderate and sensible
counsels Of the President had their
proper effect ,andthe. House was
induced toaforego the adoption 81
measures that would haEefesulted
only in Unnecessary trouble to this
country without beingof any ben
eft TO Cuba.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-23
Cinctnnati Market.
CIKcrnrArL .Iune %.

FLoUR-Dull and dropping; superfine
81 90; extra IS 60a6 IS; family % Is.
GRAN--Wheat neglected and closed
nominal at 81 goal 95 for red. Corn
dull and offered freely at 0Oc for mixed
ear, and shelled held At &c In elevators,
and choice white sold at S7c. Oats un-
changed.
KHIsKr-Irregul gular; patent sold at
9sc; old process II 0la1 % cash, and
$1l0S part cashand part short time.
PRoyIsIoNs-Dull and dropping
Meas pork held at $50 3Oa30 so. Bulk
meats could have been bought at ll31a
l44c for shoulders and sides. Bacon
could have been bought at 1870, 16Aa
l71Sc, but demand light. Good demand
for sugar hams a. 2llSc. Lard dull +;
small sales at 16a17c.
PRoDucE-Butter dull at 1Sa22ce-
Eggs declined to I6a1Sc and dull.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-23
JOttings from Liberty.
Editors Gazette,

Editors Gazette:
The Democratic primary elec.
tion went of In our township very
quietly; indeed there seemed to but
little interest taken in the matter
and did not bring any more people
TO om village than is usually seen
on Saturday.
Tho late copious rains have
worked wonders for the late corn
and potatoes. The former looks
we'll and nearly every field you see
Is scrupulously clean, and the corn
has q fine, healthy color; one can
almost see II grow. The latter
look well above ground and no
doubt beneath the surface the hills
are becoming aS much crowded as
oity tenement houses. The grain
fields arc rirening up very fast
Some wheat win be cut this week,
and from present indications our
farmers viii be through the wheat
harvest before the 4th of July.-
Now the ineessant .clatter Of the
mowers, is heard on every side.
as the sweet-scented clover drops
and withers before their rapid
strides. The oats crop will be
short; it IL however heading out
nicely from It's low position. asa ,
A little son Of VIM. Hume Of our
towniiaAh his Lee 5orNkea q 6iSsw days
since, caused Z Bys q Slhalt log Of
wood. falling dpokI It: ~AilSpl&yiKe
With his elder bfotkarA' 'sE.s u
Mr.. J.: w. Chapman, census ta-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-23
The Revenue Bill.

The Senate has got hold Of the
House Tax and Tariff bill. The
committee proposes many changes,
though the decisions Of the House
as to incomes g. per cent, with
$1,000 exemption, as to tea is cents
per pound, coffee $ cents, and pig,
iron 81 per ton, are concurred in.--
There is no material disagreement
as to sugars, AS to internal reye.
nue., sherman's bill is put forward
as a substitute for Schenck's 9.
The Senate win effect : a reduction
Of about $75,oOO,oOO Of taxation,
$24,OOo,oOO on the tariff, and $751;
100000 of internal taxation.--Ci Gin.
Times. o sGc y ElrR
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-23

y.
kari met with an accident last
week which might have ended
seriously. The horse which he was
riding became suddenly frightened
and threw him of--his foot be-
came fastened in the stirrup, and
he was dragged some little dis
tance before he could disengage it.
The dragging process hauled him
Through small stream Of water but
as he is a Baptist, immersion did
not hurt him. A few scratches and
a dirty suit Of clothes, was ell the
damage received.
1t appears "Sigma" of Baltimore
says his say in your last issue,
about Jotter. As far as his com
munication alludes to me person
ally ! would not say more than
Butler did to Cox In Congress-
| am gisd to know however that!I
had my ,pahtaioons on and be saw.
them; but when be speaks Of the
liberality Of Mr.. Shelra donation
OF fish On that occasionsas a paid
ed for donation, feel il Q doing Mr..
5. gross injhstice. But to ease
Signals mind 1 will add that as a
community Of citizens, we think
one good turn deserves another,
and a purse was privately made up
for Mr.. s. and being pressed to re-
ceive 1t he did so reluctantly. So
much forthat. No d doubtif Sigma
had been there he would have eat
en- until lled-picked the bones
and never once thought ofthe gen.
erous donor. ie
ale thinks" the number men
toned also a mistake. Well, Sig
ma, think on, your facilities for
thinking are enormous-and il is
healthy to think if not too loud.
Now as 1t regards Basil being the
center Of attraction for Horse and
Snake shows, l would merely say
that's good-it's moralAbut when
it comes to negro shows and clog
dances, they go somewhere else to
be appreciated. Our kind of shows
mean business, and that we have.
all the time.
AS to the snake referred to Gag
ed in Mr.. Koontz' barn, it still lives
and moves, and is paid for so Sig
ma, pocket your admittance fee If
you have any, you can't get in unless
you crawl under the curtain; but
when it crawls out as it did on last
Friday to Pleasantville, walk up
and look at it, stroke its scaly,
glistening sides, poke your finger
into its open, fanged mouth-it
won't bite you-for it is really do
ellie and under subsection; but oh,
don't let it deceive you as the ser
pent did mother Eve in the gar
den and cause yonr fall. He also
uuub OcIuluu w OuT uuuU' HuIb
better yet. German bands gener-
ally take the first premiums every.
where; thank you for the German.
We accept it. And Jotter has
horse; readers, you hear that2 /
desired for all ofyou to know 1t,
but felt a delicacy in telling it my
self. And as it was the only horse
hitched there on that day, ofcourse
Sigma knew who it belonged to.
And ] was there to employ a "me-
chanic" also. For the credit of
Baltimore, she has good mechanics
generally-but when it comes to
building band wagon beds, Basil
had to he drawn on. Come Sigma,
don't throw stones at glass houses
when.you occupy one yourself
Tit for tat. butter for fat, &C., you
know. Good bye,
ret.. A. T. NJ.
BASIL o., dune goth.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-23


LOOK HERE, READER, we do not wish
to tell you that consumption can be cur
ed when the lungs are half consumed,
nor that DR.. Wonderful or another fcl-
low, has discovered a remedy that will
make men live forever, and leave death
to play for want Of work. No, you have
heard enough of that, and we do not
wonder that you by this time have be-
come dlsgusted with 1t. But when we
tell you that DR.. sage's Catarrh Reme-
dy 'cfii positireIy cure the ,oorst cases Of
Cdtdrrh, we only assert that which
thousands can testify to. Try 1t and
you viii be convinced.
Sent by mail for sixty cents. Ad-
dress r. V. Pierce, NJ. d., Buffalo, N. v
For sale by most Druggists everywhere.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-23
HURRAH FOR THE
4TH OF'JULY!!

The 9th Anniversary of American
Independence will be celebrated in
LANES GROVE, Baltimore, Ohio, on
Monddy, Jaiy an, 1870. ai
WIN. p, CREED, Esq, Col. JOHN NJ.
CoNNELL, Rev. HANAwALr, and Rev.
SrRAssNER, will address the people,
The Declaration Of Independence will
be read by DR.. HuMMEL. The Cornet
Band will be present to enlivcn the oc-
casion with their music, Everybody is
cordially invited to come, and bring
their dinner and spend the day In honor
Of American independence.
Baltimore, Ohio, June IL, 1870.