davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-06
NJ. o. TRACY. Oierk.


Succession OF NenA w. Oobb-No. 50, OO0.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
~ ish Of Orleans.-Norice is hereby given to The
creditors OF this estate, and to all other PERSONS
nerein interested, to show cause within ten days
can, why the final account presented by the tesla
menaary executor of the deceased should mos be
uted in accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
iy37l2 M O. TRAOY CLARK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-06

Applsse.. 1dk1oAs a11ASsAsehs-
CoURTH pIRTDIOI O0pRT FOB The PAR:
il ish o. iOrle11s. No. 1l,ll&-BS siEt.e 81
3: 'isS0t 10 -, 1ilscteAf ~ The Henm.ele 49,
Fourth b. tr6f Court for the parish Of 0r!9aSS In
IL enctiou on the premises hereinafter dssagpaeed
On WEDNESDAY, July 9. is7A at halt;psst Yen
D. hanGrsdl end ssixAyaour usD kits AAQK.
Thirty go half barrels MACKKREIss ~
Now At the Star Warehouse. Commerce street,
corner Of Notre Dame, First District 81 this city y
Attached in the above suit. .~xsTNSIS
fsr"'- ossn o" THOMAS q MAxwEEE,
les jyl3 Sheriff Of the parish or Orieans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-06
GUN MUTUAL HaoURAHCE s<''''
COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS,
D 30 Office No. 81 Camp street. - E
Fire, Marine aad River Insurance
NEW ORLEANS, January 10. ls7o
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.

The C0mpsny have the fol owing assets. EST
MATED AT THE LOWEST MARKET CASH
VALUES, viz:
Consolidated railroad and city bonds.
Stats bonds. bonds of the Grand
Lodge Of Louisiana. Odd Fellows
Hall Association, New Orleans Tur-
c. stock. . l62, 1879 90
DAM 49, $500. liz, 6G3 IS
Lo"n o,tr...a ... 1880 %
1 n."ns ~. 1914 20
pins ~ ;,snrar nee compauies. s,6s7 81
ocrlp =. w. 80 ".s. 1858 so
Oneuiio .;.. os,,,,o,a rot collected. 6,l5s 90
n'a0e Auu "a, 10 ~ collsction. 24OOo 60
-I-.... 9443s "a
~, ...Ss74e25 26
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-06
NJ. A. W,nehuI and George Palfrey W.
Mary Todd and Margaret TODD, wife of James

TsrinS-CaSh on tne spot.
-71a7sa THOMAS L.MAXWELL,
;aoa;y1s a. ShArif3 of the Parish of Orleans,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26
New York Cattle Market.

NEw YORK., May 80.
CArTLE-Market opened with a totaI
Of 5000 beeves for the week, and for 10.
day So cars at WechawlScn, 80 at Tooth
street, and 60 Mt Commnnlpaw. Tho
market closes less firm, with a decline
u u cent; stock all selling; qualify
averaged good; no very superior, and
only tops of one small lot went above ~
cents; nothing poor enough to sell be-
low ii cents; the average being strong
at y cents; fat lot Of so Kentucky y
grades, SL cwt average lie; 90 Kansas
va ewt, went at l5@l0c; 81 Ohio still
fed, "a cwt, at l0@l7c; 12O Texans, 6 L
cwt, ut l6c; one car, 0 cwt, Kentucky
fat bulls ut l4tSc. Many stlll-fed cattle
arc now coming forward.
SHEEp-Total receipts for the week
lS,SOO, with 4,600 to-day; sales slow and
prices dropping, the decline Is about Il
9 cent this afternoon, ranging from b 10
for carof7l pounds thin Ohio TO (S.c
Tor 4 cars of 80 pounds; &c for | car OF
~ pounds; 754c for car of sc pounds.
all sheared stock. Some thin Ohio
lambs of 46 pounds sold at lie; New
Jerseys are worth lI@l5c; very few
sheep so above 7lac or 7bc.
Hous-Count 1880 for the week
with 0S cars to-day; they are lower
selling at l3A@l37Sc. Dressed hogs
over Erie road are to go to Weehawken
after this.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26
New York Election.


A State Election, for Judge ol
the Court'of Appeals, was held in
New York on Tuesday oflast week,
The Republicans Of the State do
not appear to havo known any.
thing about 1t until 1t was all over.
The Democracy" carried the
State by amajority for Sanford 4.
Church, their candidate, Of some
thing less than "A hundred thous.
and. Against the systematizcd
frauds and rascalities Of New York
Democratic politicians the Repub.
licans are powerless, and will prob.
ably make scarcely an effort in flu.
ture elections, as they made none
In this. 1t is we'll. Let New York
CO. She is worth more to the Re-
publicans Of the country as an
awful example" than she could
possibly be as Republican State.
Just for the curiosity of the
thing, we append some extracts
showing how the job was done:
The San says: The election in
this city was q mockery. 1t Is safe
to assert that out every Is votes
cast fourteen were fraudulent.
Almost every poll was entirely un.
der the control of corrupt inspec.
tors and organized bands ofrepcat.
ers, paid by the Tammany ring at
the rate Of from 8 to Is dollars
per man. The police, seemingly
acting under secret instructions
from their superiors, aided and
abetted the conspirators, and ex.
hibited no inclination to check the
fraudulent voting. The system of
repeating and ballot box stutfinr
was rcsorted TO ON n scale more
extensive than ever In one ofthe
wards about eleven hundred ne.
groes were registered, but when
the newly cnfranchised came to
The ballot boxes, tho white repeat.
1rs had already voted upon nearly |
800 Of their names. Full scope
vas afforded for repeating by the !
condition Of the registry. Every, |
body who had changed his resi-.
ience since last election entered his
name anew but as q general rule,
none OF the old entries were erased.
Insn ofconrse A large number ofl
really new names were now regis,
Iered, including n largo body OF col,
pred men. This swclied the regis.
try TO lSi,4l7 names, and Of course
Afforded an opportunity for the |,
gangs OF repeaters that shameless.
y perambulated the city nom !,
morning until night
The 1ytbiige says The legal vote
Il the city was about half polledl
'esterday, but the Illegal vote was
nut in all It's glory. 'y.f sfi ~ a
In most of the 1owcfwayds inorei,
rauduIcnt than. lawful votes werel
ast, fsoln9 of the voters making al
lay Of i by voting from poll to poll.f r.
ometit "a names oi iegAi v6tersl
hpH thsl 3slssly persons II
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26
whisky Fraads--Arrests.

H E. =
The Cincinnati Chronicle says:
"a number Of arrests Of whisky
dealers and distillers in this sieIni
W have been made on the affidavit
Eof Special Informer Saunders,
The parties complained Of are Sig
muud Lew, Jonn RocKhIIr aud
John A. Eberhardt. of Cincinnati;
Caleb Dodsworth, of Cumminsville
Willard Wheeler, Of Lafayette, In
diana; and William Dufey, Of Hig-
ginsport, Ohio, and Peter Schwab,
Thomas Mcclellan and John G.
Lindley, Of Hamilton.
!, It Is announced, in liberal fig-
ureas that these suits cover Reve-
cue claims to the amount of three
millions Of dollars, and the par
ties were held in only $4,000 each,
TO appear before a Commissioner
in this city next Friday. We shall
presently see what we shall see.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26
Local Correspondence
Pheasant T1Mnship'

Editors Gazette:
After reading the
interesting communications from
"Richland" and Liberty Jottings''
my corresponding apparatus was
touched, and l thought perhaps q
communication from Pleasant
township might be interesting to
the readers of the Gazette. And
if the columns of the Gazette will
be unlocked for my pen, Twill fur
nish an occasional Communication,
giving the locals Of our township,
and keeping the, same "boiled
down. to the smalleHt practicable
bulk. Pleasant occupies a central
geographical position in Fairfield
county. 1t Is the spot where Fair
field was commenced at tho time
of the creation-and was. formed
of good material. The refuse ma.
terial in forming Pleasant, was in
part employed in producing Rich
land and Liberty townships. AS
an agricultural township, Pleasant
is not surpassed. We have the fer
tile soil adapted to all kinds Of
grain, and an industrious, iatelli-
sesat Aaad snorgntie farnaias nara-
fmunity. Our farmers are paying
great attention to stock raising,
and a visit to our township among
the fine horses, short horned Dur
hams, Spanish merinos, Poland
and Berkshire swine will sufficient
ly verify the statement. The com
ing wheat crop is looking very
well, but oats will be short under
the pressure ofthe present drouth.
A large acreage has been planted
in corn, and a good season will
produce a large surplus of corn
next fall.
notice in your last issue, that
Lancaster can afford a Spirometer
and the big "blowing' is attributed
to our township. Ii we can excel
Lancaster, we must belong to the
big blowers, sure. If Lancaster,
with the aid ofthe Spirometer, can
not blow the roof off the Court
house when on, call on Pleasant
We raise large blowers. One of
our largest blowers left the other
morning-full speed for the Reser-
yoir; while the mules were in the
cornfeld, cattle in the meadow,
and line fence on fire. There has
been q general outpouring from
this vicinity to the Reservoir the
last week in search of the fnny
flock. ] spent one day there,
where ! caught fish at the rate of
two nibbles to a bite, 81
Z Methiuks I hear you say ''whoa''
therefore I'll stop here for this
time. ~ PENNY WINKLE.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26

AGREAT MIsrAKE.-The exit acts
from q Washington special to the
Commercial, given in another place
in referring to speech by Senator
Sherman, says "he took the unpop.
ulpr side of the income tax ques-
tion--advocating its continuance"
There is an immense effort making
TO create an impression Of this
kind, but twill not go down among
the people, who know that not one,
twentieth Of the taxpayers of the
country pay income tax at all. a
stillless proportion, without doubt,
are in favor Of its abolition.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26

when TO light ont Cor home. u
was made IN Basil By one Of our
mechanics (since dead) and is q
good piece Of mechanism. You
enter the church thronah q large
double door into the cafnsted vesEi-
bule--and either turn "a the right
ior LEFT as You wish and ascend the
stair to the auditorium, which is
large, high and well ventilated, the
walls arc papered IN blocks and
vanished, presenting delicately
tinted marble, no two blocks alike.
The seats arc comfortable and
nicely painted, the aisIes are car
peted with heavy mating, the Pull;
pit is:rather massive and of black
walnut vanished, and is supplied
with o fine spring sofa; the square in
front ofthe pulpit is carpeted with
a neat pattern in green, red and
black, upon which stands an oval
carved centre table. The commun-
ion service is, of silver. plate. The
large windows have inside shutters
Of pine vanished, the membership
is very large, it hasa regular choir
of good singers, who occupy eleya-
ted seats, and a good church organ
/ (plsyed by Mrs. B. +. Harner) and
when the choir sings you can un-
derstand them, for they sing plain
English; it's none of your taw-yaw-
Ebaw-yaw-high stuff, which
don't believe is very acceptable,
even if understood by Hin for
whom it is intended topraise. The
pews are supplied with hymn books
and all who desire can take part in
singing. the enicient Pastor is
supported, and all other expenses
connected with the church are de-
frayed solely by the regular Sab
bath collections, and the treasury
seldom exhibits the bottom. Be
low is the lecture, room, in which
very fourishing Sabbath School
is held. This room is soon to, be
beautifully frescoed, and large
new library added for the use Of the
school. But Of all suitable persons
born expressly for a sexton this
church claims the prize. He is a
German bachelor; lives all alone by
himself, and keeps the church as
clean as parlor, you don't have to
dust the seats with yonr pcrfumed
cambria handkerchief before sit
ting down, nor 60 home with
dusty coat tail, and ifyou chew to-
bacco look out; better leave your
quid at home. He takes delight in
slipping up to you if he sees your
molars in operation, and slapping
you on your back. like mother
does a choking child and make
you disgorge, mo matter whether
your intended is with you or not.
NO" tills is no yarn, lor L know OF
several fellows who have been some.
what set back as above, by D. Eel
lers, Sexton, and as he wears slip
pers he is on you like a hawk on a
spring chicken before you can de-
post your quid deneath your
nelghbor's pew.
Within three miles on the north
we have three new churches, on
the west five within five miles, and
there will soon be six; on the east
three within one mile. Surely our
morals should be good with SO
much religious influence on all
sides. But say you, draw the
brakes. 1t sets hard to stop on a
downward grade under full head
of steam but I will. Oh! if it
would only rain and bring on the
garden truck and sich.
A. T. NJ.
Basil, Q. May 90, 10.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26


The British steamer Chicora has
been stopped, on its way to Red
River, with supplies, at the Sault
Ste Marie Canal, by the officers in
charge. This act is laid at the
door of our government by the Do
minion journals, and they are pro.
badly correct. Some Of the Eng.
lish papers say 1t is an act Of stud.
led unfriendliness toward the Brit,
ish Government, but 1t doesn't be.
gin to be even "tit" for their "tat"
during our rebellion.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26

Among recent art notices the
New York Evening Post says: c.
Q. Griswold. has commenced a plea
SAINT landscape view, entitled "a
Summer Day on the River" with
cattle standing in tho water and
the foliage on the bank fresh and
green. The view is drawn under
the effect of a gray sky.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26
JOttings from Liberty.
Editors Gazette:

l
Editors Gazette:
The fishing excur.
sion went of, but Jotter" didn't
go. l was sure matters and things
were all financially arranged, and
nothing was in tho way to prevent
me from enjoying 1t hugely, and SO
it would have been, If had sub
mitted to a downright swindle.-
Through the kindness of friend
who was not well acquainted with
me, | was enabled to borrow a
"Shinny" which l Immediately
pawned for a pole and line,-next
| entered into u solid contract with
q boy to dig haits on shares, i was
to furnish the locality and give half
for digging; but some lazy chap
who dislikes very much to work or
see Others work--persuaded the
contracted boy that It was worth
two-thirds tho crop to raise bats,
consequently he few the track and
! staid at home; as lie was a minor
| couldn't hold him to it. But as
the majestic vessel bearing the
precious living freight of Basil and
vicinity, bedecked in gorgeous
holiday attire, was looscd from her
moorings and swung smoothly out
into the navigable channel--as the
ripping laughing waves kissed her
sides in tender affection, and pass
ed them from one to ancther until
the soft green velveted stow path"
received them all In the lovingest
style, l wished | had allowed
two-thirds 'the CROP and when the
muscular mule team stretched the
line that grated musically on the
scorchcd pebbly earth and moved
off gracefully to the enlivening soul
stirring strains Of the Band, and | |
thought of the baskets filed with
delicious viands slowed away in
the hold, | felt as il | had better
have given the whole crop--and
flung in the pawned pole to.boot,
and went, but that would have on.
" set q precedent for some one to
swindle me in the future. But per.
nitme to add, that when the party
returned, there was more Of the
'iscatorial tribe left in the big
bond than there was provision in
he locker--however they had a
'ery pleasant time, and intend
Don having anothcr-then '1ot,
or" goes, baits or no bats. II
No. doubt many Of your readers
Fould like TO know something of (
ur church facilities. Basil con. :
aims 3 churches, but worship isI'
My, held in one of them; nov, that
1 the German Reformed, (Geo H..
.eonard, pastor. Itisa nice large /
ditlce and presents 4 fine appear
nee; its high towefcontains q very
arge excellent toned ben, also an !
'ight DAY town clock which strikes II
ne ne noqr on the bell, and can be "a
leard .e:l stit oyer the neigh hborhood. :
fhe peaps who can { aff0fd 10 car! ], !,
y y, 2 y witch pnd the above clock anll
sxcelient tubstituts Stnfosn tbemT
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26

HHa ia Hl.I y
|. A PLEASANT IEviTATIos Mack
ley, Of the jackson Standard, it
seems, has been won't to sneer at
the region about Chillicothe as
@oyer in the bottom The Ad-
vertiser, Of the latter place, can
stand this no longer, and sends the
STANDARD this invitation:
Arouse thyself, from the con-
taminating coal smoke and iron
pigs, ofthy native wilds; loose thy
girdle, and beget thee to a spot
where thou canst scent the morn
ing air of our lovely bottom.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26

New Multitudinous are
the rascally devices originated
with a view to fleece the nnwary,
through the medium of their Gu
pidity. The latest is from New
York sharpers, who are notifying
the credulous confdentially, that
they have stolen the plates of the
United States 'Sone," "two" and
sfive" dollar notes, and will now
furnish sloo fors1O or $500 for $50.
They direct them to order aone
dozen silver spoons" aud assure
them that the law is powsrless to
actin case Of arrest. Wise Gsh
win pass this bait BY, poor sar-
dipes viii gohbla at It.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26

Wms Neil, one of the oldest and
for many years a prominent citizen
OF Columbus, died on the 18th inst.
in the sSd year Of his age. The
funeral services were held on the
10th at the residence ofhis son.in-.
law, Ex-Gov. Dennison, and his re
mains wore inferred at Green Lawn
Cemetery.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26
New York NIarlSet.

!, NEw YORK, May 23.
FLouR-Closed dull, without decide,
change In price. -
GnAIN-Wheat duh, slightly In buy,
ers' favor; No.,2 spring 81 l40al 20
winter red and amber western 81 27@
! 20, Rye quiet aud steady. Oats dul
and heavy At ca Q for western In store
Corn Corn dull and heavy at 81 05@l 10 fol
new mixed western. oif allOI
recommendations quiet, for mcs.
wv 42@20 80 BID. Bcerquiet and un.
changed, Cut meats dull and heavy
Bae2n nominal. Lard nominal at i52.
ioSc. Eggs quiet and unchanged
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26

The General Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
South, on Saturday, adopted reso-
lutions declining to take steps at
present with a view to effecting q
union with the church in the
North. sa spe Y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26

A letter Of Archbishops Purcell
and Kenrick, sustaining Bishop
Dupanloup in his disputO with
Archbishop Spaulding on the In
fallibility question, is published.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26
NEW DRUG STORE.

lhave opened, on Moin street, retail
Drug and Prescription store, and l kecr
In competition Herewith good assort-
of Toilet articles.
My stock Is entirely new, selected iu
New York City by myself, and persons
dealing with me can rest assured ofgct-
ting pure and fresh Medicines at fair
prices.
l pay particular attention to filling
Physicians prescriptions.
May 90 '7O-tf. II. b. HUNTER.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26

KEEPIT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
Rear II In minai

bear II In Mind!
That L. c. Butch is the oldest Watch
Workman and Jewelry Jobbernow car
rying Oh the Jewelry business In Ian
caster, and does better work than any
other house in this city knows how to
10. a2 i 10-lt.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26

The excitement in the West, 70.
garding tho recent action Of the
Mormons at Salt Lake and through.
out the Territory, in arming the
Saints and Danites, is very great.
Drilling in various parts Of Salt
Lake City Is being practiced daily.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26

Great Britain will send a deputa.
tion to the Worlds Evangelical
Convention, to bc held in New
York this year.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26

The first stone was laid in the
wall Of the new lupatic asylum
near Columbus on Monday. II
wasn't the cornerstone. 5e
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26
g Baltimore Market.

tA b&LftAfoRE, May %.
I . EtovR5A Al improved demand, and
GRAIN--Wheat dull; Maryland Al "a
@l 4b, Pennsylvania ei So; ofIerines
are light Corn, white quiet at Al lO.a
], M I.;, yellow Z Arm as u IS, Oats dull
y Pnoyysiossa- Mess pork firm a sao.
'hscon afIti |; nh sides ny &c, clcarsiies
I l!H g ahDnlderAl ~ ai4Xc. hams
~ G 22c. Lard quiet atl7I4 ei7ISc. n
WHiskx-Qulet and unchanged. :
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26

Ianhas 0hlAa haa hean taataE.A
BY the Grand Jury Of franklin
county for murder. He win BE-
tried in Juno. fi.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26

The Senate passed the biltto In.
foreethe XVIII Amendment on the
morning Of the 2lst, after an all
night session.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26

The four huge steam.boilers M.
der the center ofthe State House
at Columbus are being moved to
the space under the east terrace.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26


The Grand Lodge Of /. o. o. +.
oftho State Of Ohio, at its recent
session in Columbus, granted sS
new charters to new lodges and re.
stored charters to two lodges.
There were granted 10 charters to
Degree and Rebekah lodges,
The plan for the Orphans
Home, as submitted by the com.
mittec, was not adopted, but the
whole subject was referred tothc
Subordinate Lodges.
The salary Of the Grand Secreta.
ry was increased to 1880.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26

The new Soldiers monument at
Springfield win be ready for dedi-
oation on Memorial psg. S
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26

Gold has been discovered in
small quantities in Licking county
by Prof. Andrews ofthe Geological
Survey.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26

A lad named Brown was killed
On Friday al Dover, n. =. playing
baseball, the bah striking his heed.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26
NOTICE
TO CONTRACTORS

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE
~ received at the estate Reform Farm
SCHOOL, near Lancaster, o., till i9 o'clock,
noon, June LIST, for furnishing tho material
and performing the labor necessary to The
feet Also Shop Building, 100 BY 10 feel. All
Of which will be two stories high above the
basement, the basement story TO be of block
stone, tho upper stories to be OF brick. Plans.
and specifications can be seen at the ofice oi
the Acting Commissioner on the Farm. after
April 20th. The same win be let 10 the lowest
and best bidder, who must give O bond with
good and sufficient security for tho faitbftri
performance Of the contracf
Ohio Ref F. s. April Is. 1870, Lancaster. O.
a4 G. T.. HOWE.
j, A. FOOT. Sommis-
April ~, ,1610-6t. 80 --t'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26
THE MARKETIS.
----7T-- 7T------------------
Lancaster Retail Market,

Corrected weekly by BUTLER, Bro. &
20, Grocers and Produce Dealers,
one door West of Rebcr, Klts & Ul-
ricks. tA ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-26
Notice to Builders.

THE UNDERSIGNED BUILDING COM.
i mittee OF Walnut township, Fairfield
the building OF two brick school houses' one
IN sub-district No. 8, and one In sub-district
No. II, in said township, on the 18th day OF june
next, at the house Of q, NJ. Pugh. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the Auditors OF.
lise IN Lancaster, and at each Of the residences
any or all bids. :. =
G. TRoyINGER) g..
,. N. PUGH, commit
May 10 fs10-iw.