davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-26

tanned the bodies of a desperate
and five of his victims-and there
in the bosom of his family, made
dear to him by the ties of blood,
he calmly sleeps unto this day.
At the Rocky Ridge station, in
the Rocky Mountains, in the old
days of overland stage and pony
expresses, | had the gorgeous hon,
or of breakfastinP with Mr.. Slade,
the prince of all the desperadoes;
who killed twenty six men in his
time; who used to cut off his vic
TINS ears and send them as keep
sakes to their relatives; and who
bound one of his victims hand
and foot, and practiced on him
with his revolver for hours to-
gether-a proceeding which seems
almost inexcusable, until we re-
fleet that Rocky Ridge is away
off in the duh solitudes of the
mountains, and the poor despera-
does have hardly any amusements.
Mr.. Slade afterward went to Mon
tana and began 10 thin out the
population as usual-fOr he took
IA great interest in trimming the
census and regulating the vote
but finally the vigilance commit
tee captured him, giving him just
fifteen minutes to prepare; himself
in, The paper said he cried on
the scaffold.
The vigilance committee is a
wholesome regulator in the new
a 2
countries, aud bad characters
have a lively dread Of it. In Mon
tana one OF these gentlemen was
placed on his mule and informed
that he had precisely fifteen min
utes to leave the country in. He
said, "Gents, if this mule don't
balk, fve'll answer"
But that is sufficient about the
desperadoes. / merely wished to
make passing mention Of them as
a Californian production. H
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-26

The man whose ruling prin-
ciple is dnty--is never perplex-
ed with anxious, coroding cal
culations of interests and pop
ularity. fo jzuHf HlT m
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-26

Since 1892 to the present
time, the gold coinage of the
United States mint has amount
ed to nine hundred and forty
six millions of dollars, of which
eight hundred and forty-four
millions have been issued since
1850. The gold coinage of the
French mint, since 1926, has
amounted to ten thousand
eight hundred millions of
francs, of which sixty-six hum
dred millions have been issued
since 1850. The gold coinage
of the British mint, since 1903,
has amounted to three hurGred
and twenty millions of pounds
sterling, Of which one hundred
and fifteen millions have been
issued since 1850. The gold
coinage of the Russian mint,
since 1864, has amounted TO
six hundred and twenty--six mil
lions of roubles, of which three
hundred and sixty millions
have been issued since 1850.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-26
The Rough.
MARK TWAIN DESCRIBES THAT IN
DIVIDUAL IN ALL HIS GLORY.

A curious feature about CalifOr-
MIA life was the breed of despera
does she reared and fostered on
her soil, and afterward distributed,
over adjacent territories through
her vigilance committees, when
she had had enough of their ex-
ploits. These men went armed
to the teeth with monstrOus re.
volvers; and preyed upon each
other. ThFir slightest misunderi
standings were settled on the spot
by the bullet; but they very rarely
molested peaceable citizens. They
robbed and gambled and killed
people for three OF four years, and
then ''tlied with their boots on, ,
as they phrased it; that is, they
killed Observation-Disclosures invari-
/ ably-andthey never expected any
other fate, and were very seldom
disappointed.
Sam Brown, of Nevada, killed
sixteen men in his time, and was
journeying toward Eslneralda to
kill seventeenth, who had stop
ped the breath of u friend of his,
when a party of law-abiding eiti-
zens waylaid him and slaughtered
him with sllot-guns. MournerS
were exceedingly scarce at his
funeral. 1t is said that Sam
Brown called for a drink at the
bar of the Slaughter House, in
Carson City, one morning "a sa
loon SO nicknamed because so
many men had been killed in it,
and invited a stranger up to drink
with him. The stranger said he
never drank and wished to be ex-
cused.N By the custom of the
country that was deadly insult,
and so Brown very properly shot
him down. He left him there and
went away, warning everybody to
let the body alone, because it was
his meat, he said. Andit is said.
also, that he came back after a
while and made a coffin and burr
ed the man himself-though |
never could quite believe that
thoutassiStance,
Virginia City was full of des-
peratloes, and some of the pleas
ATTEST newspaper reporting lever
did was in those days, because /
reported the inquests OF, the whole
lot of them, nearly. We had a
fresh one pretty much every morn
1 ing. Toward the last it was mel
ancholly to see how the material
was running short. Those were
halcyon days! l don't know what
halcyon days are, but that is the
proper expression to use in this
connection, / believe. H
! Jack Williams was one of the
luckiest of the Virginia City des.
peradoes. He killed a good many
men. he wasa kind hearted mau
and gave all his custom to a poor
undertaken who was trying to gel
along. Aud by-and.by somebody
poked a double barreled shot gun
through crack while Williams
WAS sitting at breakfast, and rid
died him at such rate that there
was hardly enough of him left tt
hold All inquest On--and then the
poor undertaker'S best friend wai
gone, and he had to take in hi
sign. Thus he was stricken il
!, the midst of OF his prosperity ant
! happiness-for he WAS just on thl
point OF getting married whel
! Jack Williams was taken ava,
! from him, and of course he ha,
to give it up.
1t is said that the first twenty
Siy o-rax-aS in tho camofarv .,k vi,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-26

Twenty liquor dealers in
Brooklyn, n. Y, have been
prosecuted for failing to have
signs over their places of BUSH
ness. 3 L.In..a .aae.....s 5000
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-26
Rlch,d w. Turner.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, La
N Will practice in the Parishes of Bos-
sier, Caddo and DeSOto. All business en-
trusted to him will receive prompt and ener
getlc attention. v7n40
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-30
ImPoRTANT NOTICE.
noARp op EprcArroN.


LANCASTER, ONO, June 10, 1901
SAt Meeting of the Board, the following
resolutions were anopted.
list. Resoictd, That suitable ground be pro.
cured, and new School buildings be erected
thereon for the accommodation Of the North
Side az the City; having capacity 10 afford
dwelling c0nveniences for JanitOr
I'd. ResOiced That steps be taken to rcmod-
-el and extend the School building ON the
south Side Of the City, so as 10 make 1t safe
and convenient for the accommodation Of the
Schools, to bo taught theroin, and also having
cOnyeniences for the residence Of u Janit0r.
81. Resolved, That for the purpose OF car
rying out the objects OF the fst and 2d fcsOlu-
tlOns aforesaid, the matter be submitted To
the voters of the City OF Lancaster 10 say, Yes
or No. whether levy ON the taxable property
of said City be authorized in the sum Of Forty
Thousand Dollars, to be paid in one, two,
three, four and five years, and bonds be is
sued therefor bearing pcr cent Interest.
9TH. RssOioed, That at the proper time the
North School property be sold to the highest
bidder In payments OF one third in hand and
balance In one and two years with interest
on deferred payments, reserying right Of pos
session at option OF Board until new building,
are ready for occupation.
! 9th. ResolCed, That the Secretary give no.
ticc with copy OF offoreg0ing resolutions In OuI
City papers, that meeting of the legal voter.
will be held at the City Hall, on Tuesday the
18th day OF July, 1871, between the hours OF ter
O'Clock A. NJ. and three r. NJ, for the purpose
Of voting whether . levy Of Forty tllousant
dollars, as provided for In resolution No. as
Aforesaid, on the taxable property of the Cit,
shall be authorized, and ii so authorized TIN
Board take Immediate steps to carry out III,
objects OF resolutions aforesaid.
| Therefore In accordance with the action o
the Board OF Education the legal voters o
the City of Lancaster are hereby notified tina
u meeting will be held on Tuesday the 1871
day of July, 1870, between the hours OF tci
O'Clock A. NJ. and three T.. AZ, for the pnrpos'
Of voting whether levy Of forty tilousan,
dollars. will be authorized on the taxable
property OF said City for the purpose Of erect
ing School buildings, all voters who are II
favor Of the levy will write on their ballot
For New buildings Yes, those who are oppos
voters will not neglect this important matter
|. J.C. WEAVER, Sec'y.
Lancaster, June %, 1S7O-3t.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-30
LETTER FROM KANSAS.
FoRr ScorT, Kan, June 10th, 10.
Dear Gazette:

FoRr Scorr, Kan, June 10th, 10.
Dear Gazette:
The beautiful weather
which to-day is visiting our State
gladdens the heart ofthe emigrant,
and bids the sturdy yeomanry' re-
joice. The golden harvest which
is now being gathered, amply re-
pays the farmer for his labor, and
bids him go forward. Our pres
ent crop is not what may be termed
a heavy one, but an average
The straw is not long, but well
headed. Ofthe Oat crop the same
may be said. New Wheat is roll
ing into market, bringing $l,25
per bushel. Our Corn Is looking
finely. Grass never better. =. Very
extensive preparations are being
made to cut and cure large quan
titles of hay, some contracts rs
high as a thousand tons, at a cost
not to exceed $3.50 per ton. In
speaking of our Crops l will just
state that five hundred Reapers
d Mowers, one hundred Threshers
(some of them steam over six
hundred Wagons and three thous-
and plows have been sold here dur.
ing the present season. From
these figures any sane man car
readily form an estimate of what
is being done in the agriculture
line in this portion of Kansas
Our City with her 1000 inhabi
tants, her Mills, Machine Shop and
Paint factory, some of them run.
ming day and night, her Cement
factory, and her advantages fol
producing cheap coal, at cost o.
about $3.50 per ton, is still, not
withstanding all these natural ant
artificial advantages, fi~ behind
the Country which depends upol
this City alone for its market
The amount Of lumber sold at thi:
point surpasses anything of TIN
kind that has ever occurred at an,
one point in the great and growing
West. What an opening is her
for manufactures of implements o
husbandry! Situated as For
Scott is, In the center of the grea
stone coal region of Kansas-pro
ducing an average of nearly 500
900 bushels to the square acre a
amount sufficient to meet the de
mands of this country for generG
; tions to come. Land ranges her
from $3.50 up to $50 per acre, d'
;, pending ON quality and locality
The strong and steady stream {
: emigration which is pouring int
!. our eountryfrom every direction
: meets with hearty welcome froI
i all, with our advantages of fChurcl
!, es, Schools and Institutions {
}. learning, this region calls fort
9 the astonishment of those seekin
x homes, and confirms the fact thi
I this State means business. "
! have seven churches, three publ
schools and one Seminary-whi'
speaks well for the progress OF o.
city in matters religious and ed
|, cational, as do the other improv'
H.. ments / have mentioned for h
Te enterprise and advancement
ct things pertaining to worldly pro
6 perity. II. II.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-30
Dsa1h Of a vonerablo Pioneer,

a
Mr.. AliOs HUNTER, Of this city, was
gathered to his fathers on Saturday
morning, 18th inst, aged about 75yeOrs,
after several months prostration with q
kcrribly distressing disease. Mr.. Hun
ter was one of the carly pioneers cfthls
region, a genial and most estimable gen
tleman, who during his long residence
IN this community always enjoyed IT.
affection and respect. Up tothe time Of
his last sickness ho was remarkably
vigorous and active, both mentally and
physically, for man ofhisage. Amort
extended notice Of the deceased Is Il
course Of preparation for publicati OF
hernafker. isa .tts5E sstH i'tsF
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-30
IIIICHLAND ToWNsHIP.
E,Iitors Ga.etie;

E0ttOfS 0o<cttcs
In my former com
munleatIon, gave rather an lnIpcrfect
description OF Rushville, hut rs nothing /
OF very special itcrcst remains untold ] |
viii not resume the narrative, let it |
brome ~ staleas flshlng excnrsions-l !
Although the surrounding scenery is
prolific with Wild interest and none but I
a vivid imagination can portray tinlte
merited eOlors, / will nlludc 10 but
one or two OF ltshIgh points OF interest
un1 try 70 elicit the attention 0fsonlc
scientific Investigator 70 petritylng
spring. Halt mile south OF the pike
bridge, across Rushcreek, on the west,
high up on the nlountaln side there
gtishes out n pctrifylng spring, chang
/ Ing every thing IN It's course, Into
stone. From bOyho0d we grow up In
tomanio0d so familiar with tllis strange
fountain that very little IS said or
Thought 0fit, SO tint stranaIE, proba-
bly, not mile OF, know nothing about
Iit. Somewhere not far from thisspfing
Iaditi0nary legend says there Is a lead
mine almost IN It's purity. At a very.
lGlrly day the Indians would come here
for their lead. They reported this to
four pioneers, but never would designate
the spet II Is my impression II tlie
ssterilc hills along R,ishcreek were ex-
ainined physiological investigation rich
ores would develop themselves. These
facts have never betil noticed, In any
public journal, before, 70 my knowl-
ledge.
K Riislefeek Il ii beautiful stream. with
conslderablc fall, running directly
through Klchland township in q SOUTH
erly direction. prepehing machinery Of
4 various kinds every mile or two, IL isa
famous straam for fishing, to which
strangers from other townships, and
: even other counties, often resort, with
settles, and sweep oilt every eddy where
the water Is not too deep.
l fain could wish the rocks and hills,
+ And CHASTITY ghosts along this shore
Would Brighten OF the elan that ILLS
Its basket with unlawful store.
may be doing this community In
r justice by saying that Rushereek Is d
! good place TO fish; peradventure il
might inspire my friend A. L. nj. witt
zealto,g get up fishing party and max,
his entry among us In o-ballo0n, ac-
8 companled with the Basil Band. |
n such an adventure Is attempted, wouiC
: advise them nQt to allow smoking ol
board the balloon, lest a misfortune
> might happen them that beicl twt
s. young Sunday School apostles in thi
! county, who got up ablack-boards'
made of paper on which to illustrat
scripture lessons by diagrams. Thi
being completed they sent out an ap
d poihtincnt TO a certain sunday Schoo
/ where they would exhibit their sklli II
r. impartmg such instructions. lawn,
all matters Juuiclousiy arranged, con
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-30

SuGARNInLs.-o Our rfeliow-townsma
Mr.. @. Deyol, is again in the field offer
Ing for sale the remainder of his stock
ofthe well-known hrst-class Sorghum
Cane Mills manufactured by him. We
commend his advertisement, with the
certificates annexed, to the attention Of
ssll persons interested in the culture Of
sorghum.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-30

NEW MAHBLE woRKs,--Messrs. Carly
&Bloom have established new marble
and monumental works in the building
opposite the Rising block. Columbus st.
The new firm combines skin and energy,
end offers favorable inducements for
public patronage. "Competition Is the
life Of business and in that view ofthc
ease we invite attention to the advcr-
tisementofM Mcssrs. Carly 8 Bloom, in
the proper column. N
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-30

SERENADE The Gazette, in the per-
son ofoncof Its proprietors, was honor
ed with a serenade on Tuesday night by
the Basil Band, and tenders lis thanks
sforthc rich treatofbeantif1l music.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-30
rhe Concert to-Night.

Our citizens will bear in mind the
concert Of Mrs. Delilah Phillips, which
comes or at City Hall tonight. We
should be pleased to record the fact of a
liberal patronage ofthe lady's effort tc
afford an agreeable entertainment, as
( she doubtless possesses excellent glft'
ofsong.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-30

TRIAL OF REArERs.--Wc notice in
the Rescue. a paperpnblished at Shelby
vile, Tenn, an account OF trial Of
Reapcrswhiehto took place at Pembroke
KY, on the lOthinst. The machines en-
tered were the Climax, Clipper, Woods
kirby and Advance, The Woods II l.
stated. took the prize over alltheothers
The Woods Is the machine sold by
James Weaver, Of this city, and th'
aboveis strong testimony in Its favor.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-30
Death oil NIorton =. nrnsec.

With heartfelt regretwe place the an
nouncement of this sad event under our
obituary head to-day. The death Of few
young men has ever caused more. wide
spread sorrow in any community than
has that of MORTON E. BRAsEE among
this people, who have known him from
infancy, and among those where his
young manhood has bcenunfolding its
manifold loveablc and estimable traits
and the bright star of an useful and hon
orable hittrcltas been lighting him for
ward in the path of duty. ,a
For seycral-months Mr.. Brasee had
been suffering from q peculiarly pain
ful disease, for which lie was under
treatment at his fathers residence about
a mile and half from this city, and
though for a long time among his
friends hope alternated with despon-
dency regarding the termination OF the
case, neither the attentions of affection
nor the ministrations Of medical skill
availcd toavert.the final stroke.
The funeral took place OH Monday af-
teraoon last, at the residence Of the faith
! er Of the deceased, and was attended by
a large number ofcitizenssof Columhis,
4 tfor whose use a special train had been
provided by the Hooking Valley r. r.
c,oaipany,) and by a great ooncourse OF
citizens Of Lancaster and the county at
large. The services of the Episcopal
rhprcb apnroprsate TO the occasion were
-, pa III, coo,t paoto- of O.
.eau "
fauls, followed oy ieaihS trionte III
remarks from II. G. Noble, Esq, Of CO.
lIunh,s yS.n also resd the proceedin es
a. r.,.,i.,,., oo,,,.,,
W a n'ee's VI 'uo f '
Bar, which are given Daow' Judge
BaldwiS, Of Columbus, then made few
lappropriate remarks. after which the
1 49, - ~. c,t,! f,a,,,.
large procession hio'cu W I''e oiy Yen.
ctery, where the remains were ihtcrred'
At meeting of the Bar of Franklin
oo,,t,, hall, on SATURDAY. ostb jast. inn
'''n"' !,
| mediately Mlcr the ~pJv"ii,Hie"' VI
Court, and In accordance with the an
nouncement of bis Honor, Judge Green
4 tho fol,o,y,,o resolutions. touchinc the
,'' 1 - n-'..,
aecease Oh Slortoi' n nr'sce' "eie p'''
sented by a committee appointed by ui'
President of the meeting. and weri
.on,r,ous,,,.do,tad.
"""n'n'e'a "', = , - ~. e,'.l,
nhEitEAs, o.t iii,''u a',u P,o'ossio', =
Al prother, Aiorto'i El.I,..la' i, pi'sc., M a.,
: tera prot,acteu sulerlns, u,eu -. 1l'
mouse Oh ms ,atueI near LIZ .ne cry y
Lancaster, IN this Staie, OH riuay , Jun
~, lo1V, at apooe .'ie ny VI .wen .,e ~ .' aa
Q years; IN aece.uancc WIN .n'e-Iio,, ~,
orcu custom Ws,cn Mcsnesisha as ah,, ~,
y t,,c nliie'li.'Ds Is VI vui p,o.osS". ,' ~. :.
G tne bar oi rraihi',, . coun,y nas ny. y
a gWeeNpresslon 10 lts rcSteIs ~ iis los
ana loving approval Vi I'ie pcau.y =
ms NE , MT.
y Onr ucccaseu oIoIher Was uis.'ll
9 guished Dy ahlce sense Oh nonor, WIZ
hing genlallty OF manner anu u Wai, ,.
anu generous naIure WHICH "oi' li
= lrienus Wilereyer nc Welt, we,I. .,,,a,.o.
us aiillgenec IN business, qllckncs U.,
y OF ihtellScnce, anu ulueNit'hS IeS'i
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-30

AZ Mr. VIM. Stfayer, Agent for Fairfield
county, Is canyassibg his territory fol
the sale of highly interesting work by
Mrs. H. B. Stowe. We invite attention
to hiandvertisement, in another place.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-30
Saturday, the 9Th day Of august
.f 1870: .1

a certified copy of which order has been de-
liyered to me:
Now THEREFORE. /, John d. jackson,
Sheriff Of the County Of Fairfield and State Of
Ohio, do hereby proclaim and make known
that Special Election for the purpose nfore-
said will be held In said County on Saturday,
the 9th day OF August, 1870, on which day the
duali1cd electors Of said Fairfield County,
shall meet at their usual and proper places Of
holding elections, between the hours Of SiN
O'Clock A. M.and ten O'Clock A. NJ, and pro.
ceed from the time of so opening the polls till
six O'Clock r. NJ, to vote by ballot on said
question those voting In favor Of said dona-
ton or tax having written or printed on theil
ballots the words: college TaX-ies," and
those voting against the same, tho words
college Tax-No."
Aud said Special Election shall be conduct.
cd, as far as may be, us other elections, eN-
cent that the returns shall be made TO tho
County Commissioners ut the Auditors Office.
Given under my hand and seal. mt the
H. ST. Sherif7s Office, In Lancaster, this 20tl
day Of June, a. ID. 1870.
JOHN ID. JACKSON,
sheriff of Fairfield County.
Lancaster, June 23d, ls1O-7w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-30
DIED,

BRAsEE--At the residence Of his father,
near Lancaster, Ohio, at 81 o'clock, p. NJ, on
Friday, June 2ith, Morton Il, Brasee, aged 20
years.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-30

VI eet ~. ~ Af
?. -.4A---A--- -
1859
~ -f- llf3Y9IE 31a .Esi i.t =
eFe
Itlfus Eze
The foIlswing Properly fer sale:
80 M
't
50 ACRES OF LAND milo south ef LAD.
:aster, on the ChIiIlcothe road, on whicn pa
BRICK house. besn, Grist mill go0u apple Of
chards. 3 sVsipgss Conc at the house about u
acres oItmbef, IL acres boston, lana, balance
sood uptandL is f.s
! A GOOD FRAME HOUSE, AND LOT
60 by 100 feet, on North .nfondway. west side,
CONS and god cellar, and there & on the lot
q good stable smoke house, a wen TOT excellent
81 fruit This properly viii be sold low. APP
rly soon ~, fll1l
.i,. ..s.xp
24O 4cres OF lana lss I'iIss lev westyl ,ilsn n,e
mem on NnlSh - soD soyt anse anJ a,hcss
outbuihldlngs, funnias .n water water through sc,s inc
fara
q I.afa IN Amanda an which Is a good
frame I,o,:se. store lrooni stable, we'll and os-
.as,, e,nit trpes- shrnhberr. 20.
- p
49, L. d. MIaaINU IA nInIu - ~
One2 s;st h,,,'sa ss,I,ie Srnjt az All Kinds
ss y, = ri, =. ,.cto,,s, - m ,,eaferr land
i. ~. oeo
One House ana Eot, "t tlS1;i,si III ~
on Union 81 west o. CoiemDns p. bo,i.n,!n,s' ,,.u!,s
good frame nouse' Royu s.'.o,e anu VII,
Ings; Y. gsslS Sogha shesn wsl'' = H.ss uVs s p'SpS ~
Do sOio e"e"P'
city or Lancaster. on the Pike on which Is u
lfrst-rnte brick house of1i rooms. also all me-
eessarv outbuiIdinrs. A large frame hank
hayt, yonng orrharl of fine fruit. good springs,
sndiiying stSck water in every field Also
6swafar,a Will. on a never falling stream,
| doing coed business, With house for miller.
isna lay !. n te tTst euslity This farm must be
seen 10 he anpres iafed.
-
feO acres Of land, In Madison town
ship. I IFarheid county. Ohio. amlles south Of
the .sstate Farm, :, anaS miles east Of Clear-
port on which land Is good log house, log
barn, and all necessary outhuiidings.z good
l Young apple orchards, $50 bearing Peach trees,
and ls0 bearing grapeyipes, good timber, run
ming water through the farm.
House for Hent-close to business.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-30
NOTICE 10 C0NTRAcrORs.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ctiyed n the oilce Of Huston. Wright
Z Cor IN View Lsxlngton, Perry coauty, OHIO,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-30

1.-THE stockholders Of the Fairfield
colrty Saving and Building Associa-
ton are hereby notified that the next
weekly meeting Of said Association will
be held on Tiicsday,July s. 1870, at sew
.ep o'clock, +, AL, owing to the fact tina,
the regular meeting falls on a national
holiday. iByorder Of the Board,
WILLIAM NOBLE, Sec'y.
Lancaster, June so. 1870. ~ 4