davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-03
THEODORE P4RKER,S

he
With Some account Of HIS Early Lif
and Education for the Ministry,
Contained in a letter from him to the members o
the Twenty-Eighth Congregational
Society of Boston,
With the farewell letter of the Society to Mr.. Par
ker, and other correswondence
Avolume has just appeared entitled I" Theodore
Parker's Experience as Minister, with some ac-
count of his early life and education for the Min
istry contained in letter from him to the menu
bers of the Twenty eighth Congregational Society
of Boston. Boston: Rufus Leighton, r" This
work will be read with deep interest by large
number of persons beside the parish to which it
is especially addressed. 1t is dated frederick
sted, West End, Santa Cruz, April 10, 1882 and
occupies 100 printed pages. Mr.. Parker gives a
history of his life, reviews recent religious and re-
formatory movements in this part of the country,
and relates his experience minister. The let
ter has the authors noted beauties of STYLE his
biting sarcasm, womanly tenderness, masculine
vigor, extravagant statements, rare pathos, and
offensive comments on those who differ from him.
The tone is that of eonqueror and hero, not of
man reviled and martyr. There is great deal
of pluck in the work, and many of those most Sc
verely censured will find it entertaining in the
hottest day. Of course the sharpest things are
said about those who most nearly agree with the
writer, and against his clerical brethren. He
does not stint either praise eensure in his COM
ments on men and opinions.-Erening Trdnscrip
Boston.)
REVIEW OF LYSANDER SPOONER'S ES-
SAY ON THE UNCONSTITUTION-
Atty OF SLAVERY.
BY WENDELL PHILLIPS.
q D.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-03
THE AMERICAN SLAVE-CODE,
N cory AND PR A G I | G E

Its Distinctive Features Shown by its
Statutes, Judicial Decisions, and
Illustrative Facts.
PIP. 430. limo. Price - cts, postage paid.
From Hon VIM. Jay to the author.
Your analysis of the slave laws is very able,
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-03
VIEWS AND EXPERIENCES

r f l. / G o U S S U Il L G. L 8
BY HENRY WARD BEECHER.
One neat limo 81 25.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-10
nreslin,s slntoment 10 Edpnrlnn.

The Columbus correspondent Of the
Cleveland Herald says that the results Of
the late visit Of Mr. E EIg,rton to Mr. Bres
Inns home in CAnada are parieclly salts
factory. A statement was obtained from
Mr.. Breslin, covering some forty pages OF
m nnscript. in which most of the missing
funds are accounted for. The Herald
says:
Two hundred thousand dollars are, for
personal and for private reasons, | under.
stard, as yetunexp'ained as TO their where.
atouts, but will be accounted for in due
season and probably saved. The disclo
sures made by Mr.. Bresln, / am assured,
are very full, and are strongly confirmed
by testimony previously in possession Of
the Investigating Committee, and disclo
ses the mines Of the parties who were 10
strumonlal in getting Mr., B. into his fnan-
ciAl Cmbarrassments, aud since his flight
have | cen very aversc 10 his return to the
States.
The port of the Committee will soou
be made 10 the General Assembly; the only
am told. is to determine what
shall be done with The testimony rendered
useless by Mr.. Bresin's disclosures"
MesSrs. ltsemeIin and Morgan were Ia,
king testimony In this city last week. We
understand tha. two or three weeks must
elapse before the report will ba ready to
be laid before the Legislature ECin.
ciInati COMMERCIAL.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-10
Howard Association, Philadelnb,a.l

HbeHepOfeRt n Institution ,a.-
SnJ0rthe rshq OF The sick aud distresssd 0tpi,tra
,,th I,th grItsnt and EPidsmie diseases. ! SD'''''
INC Howard Association, In view oftba nm frI A..
ucoh OF human lifo, causedby Sexuul disease, md
the receptions practicod upon the uufoTtunSi, Sie
ts @ oI SuSh diseases by Quacks, several yeaTa soo
Attworthy OF their name, TO opema S
INC treatment of this class of diseases IN Mi nj
iorms, ana TO give Medical vice G mis- ~ nh W.
nppy D! leiter win a description Of their ondition
exlrome poycrty,t furnish Meticines free ~ C
~ ls needless to add that the Asso citation
ohlghest mcdical skill OF tho age, and will furnish
inc no. most approved modern treatment 'ls'7'-'t,
no., .U @ .rvG,ois o tue Association, their Annual Re,
port upon inc treatment OF Sexual Diseases for tle
yearending January ls. 1883 express tho highest an
tlsacton win the success which has the In
oors OF he Consulting Surgeon in the cure ofSperma.
Gu, neinina eakness, Impotence GonorrbGa
Geet, syphilis the vice OfOnanism or Self abnse q
ana ordera continuance ofthe same plan 70 the ensu
ing year. t.tl ~. - -. ~ S"'u7
Ihe directors, on review ofthe nast feel nssured.
taat ID this sphere ofbeneyolent ofort
nave Oeeh or gront bono1t to Tho afflicted
10 the young aud they have resOlVe 10 tbom
selves with renewed zeal to this importnn bn,
much dispised cause. ~ S''-''' Uu'
n admirable Report on SDcrmatorrbooa - g..
al Weakness,the tice of 0nanism MastuIbation oy.
Seli-aOse, ana other diseases of the sexunl Orgp,a
ny inc Consulting Surgeon. will be sent by mnl I'm n
% sealed gnvelopo,l FREE or CHANGE on recent or
on the nature and treatment Of sevuai dseasea d,a
~eare constantly tetng published for grntuitons diss
uibnton, and will be sent 10 the afflicted soma az
inc new remedies and methods of Mt isooyer
ed during the last year. are ofgreat 4aue iS-7s'
Address. for Report or ira atmont Dr. Z: RoReP ~ !,
UALhouN, consulting Surgeon, Howard Assocln,
uon' NO 9 South Nine Street, PHILADELPHIA PepRsyi.
Eania. BY orderoflhe Direetors.- 4 ~ '17Tg =.
cpo,r, hIhA ID. HEARTWELL, President. s,
GEORGE PAIRoHILD, Secretary. - u 'F'I,!8l
April 90, 1e5S-ly5l
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-10
Rr ihe Orerlnnh Mn,l.

ST. LoUIs. Feb. 7.-Msjof Dodge, who
has just returned from Pyramid Like. re.
ports the weather intensely cold, and great
suffering aupng ths Indians for wa / ol
food and clOhing.
Fifteen in(ians who had stolen some
horses. were killed by patty of whites in
Eden Valley on the 30th Of D eceniber.s-
Maj. Joh%on, with dstachmopt of the
6th infantry. was en- route 10 thar country
to look after DE Indians.
The Suprthe Court had decided thai
the Legislature has power to tax mining
claims; also tlnt the law prohibiting the
smigration Of Chipese was uhcousiitulioa,
all t'ea4 |
Parties in CIlifornia were maturing a
plan to transport The entire letter and
newspaper mail by the overland route in
twenty days witlfa'tbe limits Of the Uai-
ted States, asking no extension 10 the case
offailurc totrsDsPort within the given
time. and no special protection against
the Indians.
ThatPoFtioB OF lhe Presidents message
treating Of Kansas was not fayOrably re.
ceived 10 Oregon, pn the ground that Bu'
Obanan's policy would rstard the admis-
sion of The, ,TeIrtpryImto the Union.
Tie Iegislaiara oI Washing glon Terri
tory hal passed resolutions instructiug
their Delegate in C)agress to urge the ne
.essslyo making a lho Of military posts
from Wnlla Walla, via Of The South Pass,
to the Missouri river, Passengers report
That tie ella mines were almost deserted,
The Mexican Boundary Commissioners
we're atFort Fillmore, and wers about
sterling toresums Operations,
The Indians had again ,obstructed the
road with rocks at9DexiFs Canon. Copi-
Gus rains had ISllSn NJ Sierra GuecO, sup
plying The mining company with water
sufficient for the whole season.
1.-The Cdmanchcs had stolen eleven mules
from Delaware Springs. and fifty horses
from Phantom Hill. Most Of the latter
belongedto settlers. tFa p
A detachment of cavalry under Capt.
Palmer, left ForfSmith for Fort Arbuckle.
Tie mail coach was detained six hours
making the running time 10 less than
twenty three days. ''' f.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-10
THE NEXT STATE FAIR

The next Annual State Fair Of Ohio is
to be held at Zanesville-so the Board
have determined-and we are satisfied
The people Of Zsnesvile we know we'll and
that knowledge assures us that they will
leave nothing undone that will contribute
to the success of the Fair.
Sixteen counties surrounding and inclu-
ding Muskingum county, contain in the
aggregate four hundred and fifty-five thou.
sand population. I50, 900 horses, $4,000
cattle, l,l00. 900 sheep, and $50. 900 hogs
The population Of Zsnesville snd environs
Is sixteen thousand. The hotels are fifteen
in number and there are some thirty
boarding houses.
As to accessibility the Muskingnm is
havigabls. by the slack water Pre- cess
Five steamers are in tie trade daily, and
uninterrupted save by ice in winter
Touching at Marietta on the south, and
Dresden, connecting with tks Steubenyille
railroad and Ohio Canal, and at Marietta
with the Ohio River, and Marietta and
Gin 'innati Railroad. The Central Ohio
Railroad, running through the State. with
important connections at Newark, Colum-
bus. d Wheeling; Cincinnati Wilmington
y Zanesyille r. Il tapping The rich Ag-
ricultural valleys OF the Hooking, Scioto
and Miami, is also available; and last
though notlesst the National Road.
The time fixed is Sept Goth, 2lst, 2sd
and 23I. The State Board ma lie the fol
lowing appoin ments with respect 10 the
management Of the next Fair, preparation
Of grounds. DC:
ErecatiUe Committee IS. Townshend,
Chairman, John Reber, G. w. Potwin.
The several departments will, during
the Fair, be under the charge Of tile folio
wing gentlemen. vs e.
CaHle- Alexander Waddle. South Char.
lesion, Clark county. Horses -Jno. Re,
Der, Lancaster, Fairfield county. Sheep,
logs, POultry-J, Nj Trimbe Hilsboro,
Highland county. Noehinery. Implements
Gc,-Wm. Dewitt, Cleveland, Ohio
Mechanics and AanufactarAs-C w. Pot
win, GAINESVILLE. Farm Products--D. E..
Gardner. Toledo. Fruits and Flowers--
J. NJ Millikin, Hamilton. Ohio. Fine
Arts &e.-L. Q. Rawson, Fremont, Ohio. ~
Ohio Farmer.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-10
TIE KANSAS GOLD MINES.

s-. So rLlsss lyl pT' LOUIS foD. IClI.f 3
Thomas l.. GolJen, fornlsy Of ST. Lou.
is, writes from the Rshsgs gold mines, un-
der DATES Of January 9th. that gold is plsn
iy there. lie has discovered mines near
Cherry Greek that will yield twenty doll
lars per day. when fully worked next
spring, A town called Arrapoboc City
has been commenced and mining pre-
cinct laid Oh ten miles square, Of which
Mr., Glllen has been ecoIsd Recorder. -
Game is SO pl,ply that he has killed more
than hlty deer aud a number Of mountain
sheep, in few huulings. Weather mild
up 10 that date. only two small snow
storms have occurred. The Arr,pohc In
dians have collected about the mines, and
their chisfs had ordered the whites to
quit The counlry. The miners number
seven hund'oj, aud d id not fear the at.
tack. Sugar aud ColFco worth half dol,
lar per pound, and. Bacon forty certs. 81.
The Levenworth Times puhlishesa ru-
NOR thai detachment Of Rilss Ind an
engalagement with the CAmanch, Indians
near Bon Union. New Mexico, in which
there wers Gfty warriors killed, and sew
eral woandcd, pho troops escaped with
out The loss OF n single man. The report
Is believed here, t.t.-
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-10

From a most highly-yalued and 6sleem>
ed friend. now in Kansas. we have reeeiv-
ed q copy Of the National Democrat OF Jan
81. with an article marksl, and giving re-
liAbls information Of the gold discoveries.
The return Of Messrs, E. w. Wynkoop
(SheriH) aud A. B. SIoinberger. Esq.
who eft Lscompton in September last. az
iords The information which is unequivo-
cally endorsed by the Democrat, Those
gentlemen under the guidance of Antoine
Jniss, intend TO penetrate through the
mountains TO Grand River, branch OF
the Colorado entering by way of Cache a
Ia Pouire, following along the base Of the
Medicine Bow mountain. thence up the
Medicine Bow creek until reaching the
dividing verge, which runs transversely
with the main chain Of mountains and
which separates the waters Of the Colorado
Rio Grande, Arkansas aud Platte. This
is believed 10 be the fountain head of float
gold which is found in greater or less a.
bundanca upon all of said streams. Bus
by far the most important result, which
it is to be hoped will result from their ex
animation, is the discovery of natural
route TO the Pacific, and the mountains
will not be abandoned until the practabil-
ity Of such an undertaking is determined.a q
These gentlem4n report, with regard to
the gold discoveries; and the article from
which we have quoted says:
"rhe existence ofthe aurferous metal,
and the future success Of the South Platte
gold region has now become fixed fact.
A comparison between this region, SO
newly discovered, and by no means pros
pected. and the well developed resources
Of California would be preposterous in the
extreme. but that gold exists in sufficient
quantities ojuslify immigartionSand sup
port a large mining population, there is no
longer a doubt. .a
The gold bearing country is by no
means confined to the SJuths Platte river
alone, the hsa waters OF the Arkansas,
the Rio Grands, AMI the North Platte, are
omphatieally goli-bearing streams. though
the most thorough prospecting has reI.
tainly been done on the Platte. - Co.
lumbus Fact.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-10
Douglas Victory in Connetlicut.

uARrFoRD Feb. 3.-The democrats held
a caucus here tonight, to appoint dele
gates to their several conventions. Over
lour hundred men in attendance, and
There pr, was lively aId exciting time.
Ihe Douglas delegates were elected by
vots Of nearly flvs to one. and strong
resolutions nominating Mr.. Douglas for
President were passed almost unanimous,
ly.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-10
FIIs! FISTS! FITS! FITS,
DR. HANcE'S VEGETABLE Ex1R aeT
EDlI EnrI> ~. -
EPlLEPTIC PILLS

n. . ~ tA-ISs -@ 3fN
and Constityt;"ss ,JsP9 I,sPs aHa az Nsrv0as'
DhksoNS who arc laboring under ,his djstressincr
n, iTi S,Siy "a ;wl nnd Dr. HANcEs VEGETA BILE EPi.~
cd f lbln 10 be tho only remedy ever discover
o1 r ,2r euTang T Epilepsy or Falling Fits 81 rs
nnd ms PSssessn specific action the neryops.
far m" they are prepared esiecrIIyi
oohent Tor all persons afflicted win weak
~ VI whose herSous system has been pfosrntcd.
O. p or diseases of long standing superindnas
PHI business, they are exceedingly btheHciaI
or 2"per Sof, or rtwoboxcs for S5 Persons out
1 t'i lar2agh lho mes. free ofpostagc. JFro
sni" ny SETH ), HANCE, No los Batimor. STRAIT
baiilmore, Maryland, to whom orders from ali n,
June IL. 1e5S-Iy7
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-10
LATER FROM IIAYrI.

BosToS, Feb, i7ih-- Dates from Port au
Prince to the 10th ult. have been receiv.
ed here. The Revolution has extended to
all parts Of the empire. There had been
severe fighting at st. Marie. both at sea
and land, with considerable loss Of lHs.-
The Emperor Souluque had beon compel.
led TO retreat with his forces.
In the naval engagement of ST. Marie,
six ships and the Adm.ral's vessel were
badly damaged. The whole Imperial llect
had returned TO Port au Prince,
Reinforcemeuts were going to Gen. Gsf.
fard from all points, and it was believed
that the Emperor would beunable 10 rorce
his way back 10 the Capitol. The city
was being surrounded BY tie Republican
forces.
The Emperor's sto, k Of coffee had been
seized and sold at auction.
The city Of Port au Prince was under
arms, and nc mails were allowed to leave
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-10

Texas 7-Ths rush OF civili1 .lion con +,
tlsuss 10 set 10 StrOgly toward Texas from
al parts Of the country aud from Europe.
ThesStste 10 Hing up with population u
an almost uAReeeedented manner. and ia a
very few years vill he the Empire and
the leading Slate Of the South. Land is
worth three OF four times Ne much 10 that
State as Il vac three OF four ago. aMd is
constantly inereaajng in value. when we
consider Che climate. The fertility OF the
>e'laad other great natural adVantag gee. we
inust.adsuit law States hold out more inyi-
ting Inducements 10 emegrAnts than Tcxal
iniewct them may greater rise 10 value
OF land and other properly DO more coa.
flenlly anticipated,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-10
A Tribute of Respect.
CHAmTT LoDoE. No. 7,I.o. OF.
LANCASTER Fab tosas

N"""iii LopuE' NO. Z, 1. y. y. n.
LANCASTER. Feb. 2, 1859
AT called meeting of Charity Lodge.
the following Preamble and Rssolu,;o0ss
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. it has pleased Divine P,ov;..
dence in His wisdom 10 call f,or, a..
midst our we'll beloved brother KIsu1I.
HALL,
ResOlred, That though this dispen,s.
tion, to us, is grievous and hard TO bssr
We bow with humble submission 10 H;s-
Decree and can with confidence leave ,La-
departed spri! Of our brother in His mar.
ciful hands, who doth all thihgs well.
Resolved, That in the death of Brotbov
Hall, this Lodge has lost true Odd Eel.
low. and society at largo Gods noblest.
work--an honest man."
ResoIVed, That we offer our sinoerast.
coincidence TO the family and friends of OUR
departed brother in this our common he.
reavement.
R's0lVed. That this Lodge pay the last;
sad tribute OF respect TO the mortal remains
OF our late Brother. -,..e--S.. 1870
Re'o Ued, That this Lodge be cIOlhsd in
mourning for thirty days. f.iF
hes0I"ed, That these Revolutions bo
placed on the records Of tile Lodg. and n
copy properly attesled, be transmitted 10.
the family Of our deceased Brother. ! i
JonS G. FLooD, N. e.
q. W. EDGAR, ". O.
U. W. BURBERRY, Rec. Sec,v $50
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-10
Court of Common Pleas, Fairfield Coun-
ty, Ohio.
Richard FosL
in
REAL ESTATE.


Mary L. Farnum, ct ai> REAL ES'PATE.
MARY II. FAEMAN, Widow of tho late Henry
I'VE farnum, deceased Edward r. Bell, and Caroline
his Vito; Alfred Bates Grubb, and Ellen his Wife;
Henry Farnum, Jr., infant; and Mary Farnum, Guar
dian ofsaid Henry fnrnum, Jr., all non.resdonts OF
tho Stase OF Ohio, will take notice that Richard Rost,
OF Lancashire, England, tho plaintiff has this day alcd
In said Courhis certain petition, setting forth that he
Is the equitable owner In Zoo otths following Real Es
tate, situate In said County of Fairfield, to-wt: In
No Is, and the East half of nLot No. l2 In the 18th
Square of tho City of Lancaster according 10 tho ORR
ginal plat OF said City commonly known tho Reese
Mansion House, That the saidlate Henry Farnu m +,
deceased, died seized of the nAkod legal title TO said
premises, In trust for tho benefit ofsad plaintiff Tho
poton prays for decree requiring said defendants,
as the horsat-law Of tho said Henry Faenum deccas-
cd to convey to said plaintiff tho legal tito of said
promises; and that in defauh their doing, Within
reasonable time TO be hxed by the Court, that them
and upon such default, decree be entered In said
case, to stand In lieu OF such conveyance, passing
and Investing In said plaintiff tho full aud perfect legal
title IN Zee to said premises. Tho said defendants
will, therefore, hereby tako notice, that unless they
lappear at the May Term 1852 said County, "a
bo holdenin tho said City OF Lancaster, on tho 9th
dayof May next, and plead answer or demur to said
petition, tho snme Will bo taken confessed, and
decree 60 against them accordingly. ~
JOHN G. 'RAINRY, Clerk Il. @. c. p.
I y. ANTRUMP, Attorney. l.ge *
7 February TO- ls50-6wilpfs7 -.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-10

A Fk1NTER's ToAsr.-Th Prin er. The
master ofall trades, He beats the farmer
with his fast hoe, he beats the carpenter
with his rms and the mason in setting tall
cotanns; he surrasses the lawyer and doc
tor 10 attention to his cas,, and beats the
parson in his management OF the deVl.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-10

h TnEl YASKEE LOCOMOTIVES IN EaYrr -
On the railroad brtwsen AlexAnJria (E.
gypi) gnd -Shs ,. recently flushed, there
age. four LoeOmoliVes--lwo OF them arc of
English maUulactnre, and the other two
were built at the Taunton Works, in this
StSlsa slteeems that the Pashas eavs are
opened iothAttery. an1 the English sngi-
nesISs through their Consul, use every
means togstIi,l Of ths American engineers.
They were told by tie railroad company
tha. the enginas wOfe not going to be used,
and that their services would not be need.
ed,as The excuse for hauling them oil was
thAt they were not strong enough to haul
thes heayy drains. One Of the American
sogipsers getting an opportunity to speak
with the Pasha. toll him that he could
hsus - aaaay loaded cars as would reach
ttom one cad Of the road TO the olhsr.--
AseofaipHly seysBty.6ss- heavily loaded
ears which was all they coulI muster }
were putin Train. the PAsha's own car
attached. and the whole taken through to
Sues. . distance Of 200 miles. in t2 hours
masingslopPages EOS faal aud water. The
The Pasha exclaimed, ~ Esyptian--"G God
isgfest batsysRkes is very near perfeo
tiont''' On bis return he discharged the
Eag'ssli engine drivers, and now uses The
Iauntos Eegine altogether. Boston Her:
dfU. - si,h w ftt q
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-10

EJMr. James Hcgg was married to
Miss Ella Bean lately. What Oau be more
natural than the union of pork and beans?
But this union seems all one sided--only
one bean TO whole hog.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-10

TIE GooD OLD TUNES, There i, TO us,
more touching pa!hos, heart thrilling ex,
preston, more feeling displayed. in some
Of the old psalm tunes. Than 10 whole
batch Ct modernism. The stains 80 home
and the "fountan Of the great deep is bro
en- up"-the great deep Of uhlathonable
feelings that lies far, far below the surface
world hardendsd heart; and as The unto
ward yet unchecked tears start in the eye,
tbeasoftened spirits yield 10 their influence
and shake off the load Of earthly care, RI
sing purified and spiritualIzed, into pur-
er eraimosphere. Strange. inexpicab!e as-
sociAlions brood over the mind, ,'Iike the
lar off dream Of para iisI, mingling their
chaste melody with musingr OF still sub
aued, more cheerful character. How
many glad hearts ia The olden times have
rejoicod in those songs praise how many
sigh cut their complaints 10 these plAntiye
notes that steal sadly, yet sweety ON the
ear--hearts that, now cold in dea h, are
hid 10 rest around that sacred house,
within whose walls they bad so often
swelled with emotion. BlackWood.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-10
Ralm OF GlIond SnIyc.

We the undersigned, Druggists, have been acqualnt-
cd with, and sold for year or two past tho IA I'M
Gll,BAD SALYE AND PLASr and VIC would as
sure thu public that, IN every instance as far as we
know II has givon the bost satisfaction 10 the purcha
sers. We can recommend 1t to the public us an afti
ele of great merit and yalue; aud indeed, never
knew an article become desefvedly popular in so
short time, which Is provVn by the fact fits extern
sive salcJ and constantly increasing demand.
u. REED, PomcIoy,
HUGO u COE, "a Mddioport.
Sold by DANIEL SlFPoRn, LANCASTER, ohio
lrPAlways satisfaction giyon ormoney refunded.
IhnnnrY 10. lAhA-1ml1 -.----
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-10

Nkw APPoIETMnNT.--G Gov. Chase yes.
terdny appointed and commissioned Hon,
John p. Plyley Of Vinton county as Judge
Of the Courts Of Common Pleas Of the
second subdivision Of the seventh Judicial
District, TO fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation Of Hon. William v. Peck.
Il EohiS State journal. ~ fe, a14ti g
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-10

EI- Charles A, Weeks, one Of the con
verIed actors Of the revival excitement last
year, who became Minister. aud preach he d
with much acceptance, appeared iu Toy,
New York. last werk, in the play Of RET
'ibution." Lack Of peeuniary means. to
support dying mother and two sisters,
drove him back 10 his old profession.