davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-03-25


siins. TIE turuitu-e consisted Of baskets,
souastime. esrthen vessels. -ooden trOoghs
and their weapons
THErE roop.
The India.s were not at all pArticuiar in
resard 10 their food. They bad ~ regular
time for their meals sIcrPt al night.
Naturally indOlcnt. ilsy ., l3om laid up
sufkcirnt ssrPly 20 Avo'd famine. They
would 90 hungry = long time. AM when
opportunity offered they made up The De
heieney By ea;in. enormoasl,. Everything
they took in tic chase -as "a Tor food
He0eS lie ssreriugs 81 oAPtives Tor wan %
saitable food wsrs terrible
IN ths winter they make use % fesh. n
spriag OF ssh and ia summer Of corn .ad
other Vegetables. They did no, kno~ how
70 make bread all taught ~ EuroPeans
They smoked ard b-Oilsd their meal. and
fsh. AID pounded their mAize is stone zsor-
tars. and boiled water IN wooden troushs
BY beat ~ rocks and thro~iag them into
"a. They hal but ht1le regard % p-rson.l
cleanliness. A comb was unkn0~ n to the.n
Their hcrs and h4nds were Strangers a.
clean water. and the same might be sac q
the elosles an vessels. TO European
tbs entrance - their wigvsms va, sny-
thing bu; agreeable. snd While in their
vig-An,s tley sPeai their time in stupid
state Of existence ca0spt when aroused by
henger
We can contemplate oniy IN our gina
tion the appearance ~ the Indian popula-
ton on The Androsoogsin two hundred
years ago. Irsgulsr ro~. q diugy look-
ing cabins vith smoke lady issuing from
their vioiaHy. Children sPortiag sround.
rolssh looking dogs barking. Eror!isg or
sleeping. tie women busily engaged ia pre-
parIng thsir scan'y neal and their iazy lord,
lossg'ag ar)lal And smoking tli-ir pipes
Or sleeping. make up tho srene. Cities
we're unkHoWn ~ then. A clump 90 cabins
in Bethel. another at Runford Point ard
Falls. = large village At Rokomeka. and
smaller one a. Lewiston. Liule River and
Brunswick Falls. and on the shores % tbe
C.soo Bay. vii make Up a ioicrab,e pi-sure
Of the appearance q The popalai.sa On ise
Androscoggin I've hundred and shv wear,
ago.
Economy Or the tics o. family ohsn Isd
several families 10 occupy The sane hou,..
especially IN their more permanent ~is.
vsms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-03-25
Alternative Syrup

> N-.a-tarr NrrA-,ts. ff-rr.a.s 90. Sa-. a -.
z 49,. 49, - Nsss - ~ Har. f1f >-r.s.
S--iaars. fsl-s - 80 E---s. 80 81 49, .rr..
- NrrrstarF f--rrssl las~sss. - rru--ls sssr
afsrrfsrrf 80 t.rr 49, 80 l--a ga arrs.f -
rnfs lastef 80 80 $500 fssn - rssf. iur rs,.f
ssf.asaflr lasaf sl---i,.s car~d - - = shorf
ffa~ 80 aul.t- fa.aoa r.aar. rtrlF srafurafssl
iro- ~ frsr~sa. so $3.50 80 s-frarfh 90 r-rr
l--arsi.F f~-tarsi. O. -as 49, rr.a-tf thsf rur-
81 - .rauaa lrasn fhs -.ath fkra 5000 q
N~-pnrt. 80 G. 49, 10 r.rr.~-f-f a.. ~ "a
$50 i--tt-s 49, tfa. arsr hssta1 t-ea aa-ts -
trrstr-aI .f 80 SGT srnf rhs.sr.sns o. usrt-
u.ars. fh.lslrhA ID 80 ~ - 60 Ftvs
rssHs 49, isrr- i--u~ tssr. ua.-fk -r.r.--
-ia. haf sfrr. - -. ~srt o. stsr..- ta .-.l-
81 l.srA.re. s~rarr f.a.a elsrrsaf,.- 81 t-rs.r.s
sa 1899 ~ a.-d.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-03-25

he Indians OF the AndrOsoosyin.
ny -. T. rKUE. N r.
CHAPTER VII.
uIGw ans.

Tie Indians when srst discover~d ~
EarcPssns lived in wigwan, sf - rnaest
eonst-ursion. Sooe poles sh-usi into the
ground AM meeting a. a point overhead
and covered vita bark constituted their
home. A srs -ss buils in the crntre and the
smoke -sds it, vsy cut through an opening
in The toP. 4 narrow opening over ~hich
ha-s q skin served for a door and window.
Boaghs Of evergreen we're .osnctia,es thr,D~n
sround the vsTls On the inside on which
they s4uatted Like a tailor on . .hop-boa-li
Here they cooked. ear. wrought their v,ri-
Gus ARTICLES. and slept viii skins ior Gov
ersns. A row Of these -ig~sm. ooa,situs-
ai,ilisre- Outside e tie ~igvtm ~as
the esnoe and pole. for stretching tbeir
sfins. TIE furniture consisted Of basle,s.
soustimes esrthen vessels. -oo1en trOughs
and their Weapons
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-03-25

HhtNANafastf
lrrgard ~. Etis 80 49, - ra-.t o.p.lf.
49, s--esssfsl rr-rtitrau-rs. -rk 49, 4 hs.r
t.a orssri.i i-isrcusr.~
CHARLES MASON
suu-sss.ssa---s - f.1r-f.
hsTs ~ h-.atati-a ta s--aftsE ras~-t-rs 49,
asr rsanst enpsHs 49, - r-tras go 49,
au-rks. sal os-r c-raI-r st paiftag thsr -
rIuc. aas ia fsrn ta s-csrr So tk~su ~sris ant
t-sorsi.s Csls.isrsf-- 81 ~ r..i-si efi-s.
EDMUND IA RAJ.
t.afr Co., e. Est~rs-
NJ. r. %. Yah "a u,.d- ior 80 TuIE
fELN aplrllcaisae-. 81 t-st oss - -kicA $50
sats ave t--ss Traatst. al 49, - $50 p~-af~r
-urs uauststsss.hie pro-.l a rrrst tsl<al -
aht..ig 49, s',ilis 90 80 pat t~s1s rrcsm-
ra~al aN taV~afar- fa .pris to 49, o. rrac-rs
iher pasrat-. a. thcs 49, b. ss.fr of h-sfsg thr
a-ssf tahiai aiissi..a t-stesest 90 thetr $3.50.
an1 10 49, r.ssouali- charss-."
JOiN TAGsAET.
nartag stghf uoaths. th~ .si-cfst--r. 80 c.ur.-
81 he -.rEe p -cisrs. s.sde 90 furs.-F--rtsd 80.
s.lcsllaa- .-lNTIIN AFFEAil~. az Gay oNE
90 -aHsh 80 c-rs4 ,a 30 i.sas ~ 80 Co---.a.-
sf,acr "a o -tsats- a.. a.. EDDY.
fis-roa. D-c- ~. i~61--si
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-03-25

u na"F 49, ..sf ~. fr..srs A.. p
unrt i-fta .s arsrIasl-t hs saf aftsr r-nrs.. -
n 'h..r.s.s af Erfra.I.a. fr.-rrIsIas. P..af.l.
49,. 81 - rr--ss.a af fssf.-.rrs Fts-asf.s-s
srfs % af ~f.fli- s..I- al Or O. tsrrrs L.
thHE . Whrrs SEQ .rt. 49, 81 IL -.-.-
flsrafs fa-.-rHf Ia ft- 80 rtrrrrr .s..r fra.s
ia .s-rrf..a. Ha...- .. N. ssrrsfaar -r ls ft-
uiflfNt pE tIkNsE pF iGFF
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
Dsssrt.r. from ths Rebel Army.

The rebel army is being weakened
by dcsertions, much more than one
would imagine from daily statements.
Those forwarded to Washington from
the Army of the Potomac, average
some weeks az high as thirty per day,
and at other times. us high as fifty per
day, for weeks. Therefore. they will
count tom 200 to 800, or equal to II
good sized rebel regiment every seven
days. This is not probably equal to
reinforcements from the rebel con.
scription, but it reduces Lees availa-
bic force very materially.
All Of thesc dcserters invariably tell
tho same stories of deslittion want
Of faith in the cause, &c. The South,
they declare, is literally drained OF
men this fall, and how the rebellion
can hold on another year is declared
to be problem that the most Jealous
cannot solve
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
MATsRIED.

In Aurora, Indiana, Thursday, Oct.
9Th, by the Rev. r. c. Bond, Captain
LEE CoRNwELL, Of this city, to Miss
MARY LANGLEY, Of Aurora.
"Mary is his and fairly won"
We venture the assertion that no
victory ever won in the field by the
Captain was half SO gratifying as
the conquest above recorded. lie that
taketh woman feels greater than he
that takcth n city. And We don't
blame him. We hope this victory
may result in pormanent peace, and Il
Union which no r35.llion cIn dis.
olive.
Near Baltimore, on The 18th inst.
by the Reverend John Kempcr,
Mr.. GEORGE W. MILLER, of Walnut
township, and Mrs EIMRA J. NORRIS
of Liberty township, Fairfield county.
Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
THE FAIR.

The Butternut Fair held last week
was greater failure than the politi-
cal meeting held the Saturday previ.
Gus. The attendance was large
enough, for the young people wanted
some recreation after the fall work.
and this is all that saved the Fair
from being contemplate. The show
was so limited as hardly to be called n
feature ofthc Fair. Itwas the play of
Hamlet with Hamlet left out. We
counted exactly six cattle, one calf
and five grown "pcrsons," though
therc may have been one ortwo moro
somewhere on the grounds. There
were sevcraG 6nc horses on exhibition,
but nine-tenths, Gf there were ten
horses cntorod) of them were owned
by Union mon. Take away the horses
of Cranmcr, Johnson, Rank, Jas. w.
Pcarsc, Major Pcrry, and one or two
Others, and what was there in the way
of horse show remaining2 The
Union men helped them out, and saved
the Fair from being too insignificant to
notice. We hope they will raise the
money to pay their premiums and
little bills. We learn that they are
offering ten dollars to men whose horses
took twenty-five dollar premiums
We hope they will deal fair, for they
had dell of a Fair.
The Buttcrnuts seem to be an ILL
fatcd set. They undertook to run a
big rebellion, and they have run it till
it can barely stand on its legs-in
fact, it is on is "last legs" They un,
dortook to run County Fair in this
county, and they have run it-into
the ground.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
For the lancaster Gazette.

Editors Gazette Sir There are
many little incidents occurring, that il
they were noticed through the paper
would perhaps have tendency to in,
crease the organ of caution with many
of the citizens in our midst. And Jus,
such obsrvations as ] am about to
relate, have had much to do in bringing
about tho hostile feelings that exist
between SO many who differ in poll.
tlcJ.
On Wednesday evening last, n con.
vorsation took place between q man
engaged in cutting corn for Union
man, and an OK driver who is son in.
law Of venerable Squire living in an
adjoining township. Tho OK driver
as | am informed, remarked to TIC
corn cutter, that he had understood
his employer had given him n bushcI
of corn to vote the Union ticket. Now
the fact is, that this OK driver never
understood any such thing; and if he
had, he knew from the character of this
mans employer, (who is civil ant
law abiding citizen, that it was fAls(
even if he did think a brother Dem
ocrat to be mean enough to sell his vote
for so small pittance.
Yet this OK driver is the last mar
who should question the honor of any
one for it is currently reported and
beloved, that this stout and-hcarty on
driver suffers his old, feeble and dc
crcpid fathcrin law to partially support
him and his family; and it is also sale
that for certain cause, he is not will
ing to receive -four in its raw state, bu
the bread had to be baked and carried
to their house.
This OK driver was not drafted, buI
his brother-in>law was, and it is said
and believed that he has run away tc
avoid gong into the army or hiring
Il substitute. | wonder if the OK dri
yer won't charge some Union man o.
hiring his relations TO do that coward.
ly act? s. S.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
pealh Of chlef Justles Tansy.

Chief Justice Roger fancy died in
Washington City, on the 18th, aged 81
years. He had long been in feeble
health. He has left behind him some
enduring evidences Of his greatness as
a jurist, and though not perhaps their
equal, his name will bc ranked with
those of Jay, Ellsworth and Marshall.
One Of the things we shall not for
get is the first and last time we saw
the Chief Justice. Bowed and vencra-
bic, and his hair white as snow, he
stood on the Easterii front Of the Capt.
tol, on the 18th of March, 1857, and
with a feeble voice, administered the
oath of office to James Buchanan, and,
with trembling hand presented the
Bible to his lips, And James Buch-
anan sworc that he would "preservc,
protect and defend the Constitution of
the United States" and, in the pres
enco Of thousands from every portion
of the great country, Kissed the book!
The loyal men Of the country will
be glad that the appointment of a
Chief Justice dcvolves upon the pres
cnt Administration. Whoever may
be raised to that exalted position, we
may rest assured that he will be in
sympathy with the Union and anti
slavery sentiment Of the age. There
can never be another Dred Scott dc
cison in the United States, and tho
people may feel satisfaction in the
fact that they can now take the advice
Of Senator Chase, and look well tc
their Judiciary"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
A CARD.
Oct. 2O-tf.

The Catholic ladies of Lancaster
take this method of returning thanks
to all their friends who so generously
patronized their Fair held last week
at the City Hall.
They feel under particular obliga-
tons to Mayor Ewing and the City
Council for their kindness in giving
them tho free use of tie City Hall, and
to Marshal Stoneburner for his prompt
and efficient attention during the Fair;
and also to the ladies Of the Methodist
Mite Society and Mr.. Joseph Rein
mund for the generous loan of table
furniture for the supper tables at the
Fair.
All these kindnesses will be treasured
in grateful remembrance.
THE MANAGERS.
Lancaster, O., Oct. 20, '64.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20

IT is the theory of the Government
that the moment mans name is
drawn in draft he becomes soldier
is actually in the service. Therefore
the full quota called for is obtained as
soon as the names are out. Ifthc men
are not put in service, it is the fault Of
the agents oftho Government. This is
n point that ought to be well consider.
ed before supplementary drafts are
made Gin. Com.
The question is asked every day
whether the 100 per cent will be call
ed upon to take the place Of skulkers
or deserters. 1t seems that the Gov
ernment intends exhausting the 100
per cent. and making supplementary
draft besides if necessary, until the
number of men called for are actually
in the field The Commercial states the
logic and what should be the law Of
the case in the above. Togo on draft
ing men to fill the places of skulkers is
offering premium for Stalking.
Whatever may be said about the ne
ccssity of having the men, it is hard
ship to compel a man only condition
ally drafted to 60 because his neighbor,
who is actually drafted, has disappear
cd. 1t is the fault Of the Government
agents if the men are not put in the
field, and the man who serves year
because his poltroon of a ncighbor de-
serted, will carry sore through his
term of service which will chatC him
at every step.
Since writing the above, 4 dispatch
from Washington states that the Pro
vost Marshal General has decided that
in case drafted men desert priortd their
being mustered into service, the quota
OF their respective districts will not be
credited, and supplementary draft
will be made where deficiencies exist
from that cause. This is Just the way
to render the draft odous. 1t is Of
course drafting Union men 10 take the
places of Copperheads who have alb
seconded, and we cannot see where it
will end: We believe tho department
will change a regulation SO odious.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
CAUTION.

I cannot feel that | have discharged
my whole duty, as dentist, without
cautioning the public against the prac-
tice of filling decayed teeth with the
silver paste, or amalgam, as it is call
ed. 1t is composed of quicksilver,
(mercury( and silver dust, and is form
cd into paste by rubbing with the
fingers in the palm of the hand, and
then placed in the cavities, by q pro-
cess as simple as that of stopping nail
holes with putty. There are two i'm
portant and special objection, to its
use. The first is that which arises
from the nature of the metal, forming,
as it does, in the mouth, the black on
ide of mercury, which diffuses itself
through the teeth in some instances
changing their color to black. The
second objection is, that the mass al
ways contracts in hardening, leaving
space between the filling and the walls
of the cavity, for the admission of ac-
ids and other fluids. If such filings
be removed, after q time, the interior
of the cavities will be found to be as
black as ink. Where several of these
filings have been placed in the same
mouth, salvation has been produced
by the absorption OF the mercury; and
sometimes extensive ulcerahons of the
gums. Better, infinitely better, leave
the teeth to their fate. II. ScoTT.
Lancaster, Oct. 20, 1864.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
ORITU AIRY.

DlED.-Ncar Lancaster. in. Fair.
field county Ohio, Oct. 9, 1864, SARAH
SETON, daughter # Josiah and Jane A,
Propeek, ed one year, six months
and three days
DIED-In Chattanooga, Sept. Sd.
1864, WILLIAM T. WALTERS, of
Lancaster, o., aged 81 years, & months
and l3 days.
Also, Oct. 11th, JoHN IL, son of VIM.
Il. and Sarah J. Walters, aged ] year,
6 months and II days,
Mrs. REBECCA MARTIN, wife OF
Geo Martin, Esq, Of Lancaster, died
on the morning Of the l4th Of Octo-
ber, after siege of almost unparal elcd
sufferings. The place Of her nativity
was Carmicletown, Green county, Pa.
She was born on the 18th Of July,
1912. The name Of her parents were
J. C. and Elizabeth Seaton. After she
grew up TO womanhood, while attend
ing revival meeting, she was spiritH
ally and reigiously affected, and prof
cred herself for examination, with Il
view to profession Of the holy chris
tian religion and was consequently
inducted into the Church OF Jesus
Christ by holy baptism. After some
months Of the most intense and eXcru-
ciatng torturcs, she wished the writer
to pay her religious visits, which were
afforded from time to time. She was
exceedingly fond Of religious exercises,
and consequently became greatly ben
Gifted by them. So that she could
say with the good missionary Bishop
Hcber, "nO,C all is WeU. y For she
obtained the most precious part of cur
holy christianity, namely. full assr-
ance of acceptance and tiIiation with
her Heavenly Father, She realized
her oft-uttercd, ardent wish to depart
and be with Christ, &c. Her agonies
continued, Notwithstanding her alien
ding physicians best efforts to allcvi-
ate her deep aifiictions, until her last
breath was koavpd. But she died in
the Lord, and is blessed in her rest in
Heaven for evcrmore. She was a wo-
man of strong mind, of ardent friend.
ship, and true christian charity and
benevolence. She was good wife,
an atleetionato mother, a good neigh.
Dor, and faithful member Of her
church, (that is) the English Ev. I4u-
theran Church Of Lancaster, q. Her
funeral sermon was preached by the
Rev., b. HeIwig, on visitation to
her church, on the 18th of October, to
a very large auditory, most appropri-
ntcly, from the memorable text Rev.
IA, IS. Solemn and deep Impressions
were evidently made thereby. The
esteem and ftfection in which she was
regarded, was demonstrated by the un-
usually large crowd of all classes, who
paid, their last respects then and there.
In the name of the deeply afflicted
family, l tender TO the public gencr-
ally, their sincere Acknowledgements,
and to those who waited on the de-
ceased, SO kindly and constantly. both
by day and by night, more particu-
lNrIy. May the good Lord amply re-
ward them with similar favors in time
OF need Very respectfully, yours,
A. REcK.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
Death Of ChIef Justice Tnncy,

The venerable Roger Tancy, Chief
Justice of tho Supreme Court CT the
United States, breathcd his last at his
residence here, at l o'clock last oven-
ing, in the presence of his family
Judge Tanoy had reached the ad-
vanced age of 81. He had been in i'll
health for several years past, his pre-
dominant disease, which caused his
death, being chronic affection OF the
bowels. He did not, however, take
to. his room until Monday week. and
it was then apparent that it was his
last sickness, The Courts here ad-
journed out of respect to the deceas-
cd Washjngton correspondence.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
KS Exemption from sin:e and liruieIyaI
Taxation

Ei. ie iToln III II. alg4ni - We hose .r'
rn"ra,oi. 8 ,r"sa.i ~: clatrc,s e.esp's O.. h1a
mi Tea y .No's, On lses' 's-2s,. un 3D.. .,..-
HHu'n, according O. the s4;g g.t1Ia:s. "a ,-...'.-
parts o:tl!a cJnG:-y.
lis believe !hat no sc-ur:i"s oT.- 81, -t .a .a.r-
mnnls - lender. o- those .srl p: IT," ,;,9s tai..:
ln' oghcr lotm. 0f .uicht 'in".s trrr.li, rrrD ;y
.! private parties or stock com!an.cs, gr ,.".s..
nmlri.es, ony, pledged tor psy:,l'n', w:rl' ..~
whole property of the country j. h"ld e. s""'rs ',r
discharge Of al the o1g .tous ID! 10" Iac1 ;n:os.
Wh.s the government oireri the Irr-: '--! t.rms
:oT is !31l- . boeyr. that thoy.ry e. 5go,: -;
Sl be t. the lJyaiiy ~ patriotism ol tlo r.rl..
Duplicate certificates v Je !s'JeI T. 20 loI-,,its
Tie party dcpos.'!Eg must endorse uror ,t' 'ia.g
certificate the denomination of not,s e4lIr,I, an5
whether they to be- issued ~ iarE o- vaya e 4,
order When so endorsed it must > iefi u .H ~
officer receiving ;h, deposit to Le fo.sarlca 80 H.,
Treasury DcDgrmen.
SUBSCRIPTION witt Ur Rrcrfvrn lr 'h' T,aaG-cr Cd.
the Tinted states At Washington, the .rg,r.! -, 81
n. Trcasurers aud designated prpoG'are-, and Is
the
FIHsT .ATIUEAL BAgK ofcoIurbuS
|, First National Bank OF zanrsviilr, and
by oil National Banks which deposilaE.es oi pal
lie money, and
ALL RE ;pE cTABLE BANKS ANp BANkEH7
throughout the country will give further irora ton
and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY To aCJscRlI..:!s.
aug. 20 1874.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
Meeting OF the Union Central
Committee

The Union Cchtral Committee will
meet ON SATURDAY, OCT. 22d, at
10 o'clock AM. at A. P. Millcr's room.
Let every member of the Committee
be present
The following are the names of the
Committee
Berae-John Artz.
RuShcreek-Simon Becry.
Richland-I Isaac Lamb.
BLoom-John Schneider.
Amaada-Jacob Bollenbaugh.
IMadisoa-Isaac E. Koontz.
Hoching-Geo. w. Williamson.
WaInut-Joseph Doran.
Pleasdnt-David Huber.
Liberty-A. T. Mason.
Violet-Jos. J. Pickering.
Greenfield Josiah Flattery.
tGearcreek-Samuel Barr.
Important business will be trans
.ctcd. X. FRITTER, Chairman.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20

JubIIee on IS nturdny Night.

A jubilee will be held on Saturday
night, the 22d, ovcr tho result of the
October election. The Buttcrnuts
claimed Pennsylvania, and they have
announced that the keystone State
d" has spoken" Bully for the Spoken,
as the boys say. 3,G35 Union ma
jority on the home vote.
Let the people como from every
township and school district in the
county. Col. CoNNELL, W. ?. CREED,
Esq, and 9th crs, will address the peo-
pie.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
lucy FettCrS :


MADAME ZADOC PORTER'S
COUGH BALSAM is a purely Vege-
table Expcctorant, prepared by the
Madame with great care after many
years of study and experience, to meet
the urgent and growing demand for a
safe and reliable antidotc for diseases
of the throat and lungs, Disorders of
the pulmonary organs are SO prev
aIent and so fatal in our cver-chan-
ging climate, that somo reliable anti
dotc has been long and anxiously
sought for by the whole communi-
ty. The indispensable qualities of
such q remedy for popular use,
must be, certainty Of healthy operation; !;
absence Of danger from over. doses, and
adaptation to every patient ofwhatever
age or sex.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
Fresh Arrival.

Isaac Levy at his great clothing
is now ready with.his ex-
tonsive stock of Fall and Winter
Goods, to supply his customers and
everybody else, with every description
of ready made clothing. Special at.
tention is called to his piece goods
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20

Here is another list of contributions
to send tho Gazette to the soldiers,
every cent contributed by the ladies'
Let the gallant boys remember them
List of names and money TO send the
Lancaster Gazette to the brave soldiers
of Fairfield countyTn the Union army
collected by Lidia A. Rcnshaw and
Lucy FettcrS
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
MARYLAND.

BALTTMoRE, Oct. l7.-Roturns arc
all in The home vote foots up II, $40
against the new Constitution and H.
246 for it, showing a deficiency on the
home vote Of 1874 votes to secure its
adoption but the soldiers vote thus
far received amounts to ., ij3, milking
the majority for the Constitution ss7,
which will be increased. it is thought,
by not less thaa 800 votes more. Thus
the new Constitution is clearly adopt
ed, and Maryland Will hencciorth rank
us free State
----------.-s : .
Come to the meeting on Saturday
Evcmin1 ncXt.