davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-15

The County Committee win be in session at the
Hall. August 18th, at O'Clock A. NJ. lsA
The Chairmen OF the several Town Committees are
requested to forward the names of their Delegates TO
the Chairman of the County Committe, as soon as
they may be chosen y -fft =
er LEWIS B. SMITH, Portland, Chairman.
LUKE BROWN, Brighton, -,
WILLIAM SMALL, Raymond, Ohon
HORATIO HIGHT, Scarboro', County
NATHANIEL DYER, P0wnal, c.,,,,,,,too
SAMUEL GARLAND, Windham,
Portland, July 29tb 1sG5.--dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-15
DEpARTURE OF OCEAN srEAMERs.
MARINE N EWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

ll 5.ra no H-i Monday, August IA.
iNlA jfI " fi ARRIVED. l r.ar
monitor Dictator, Rogers, New York via Ports
mouth.
monitor Agmenticus, PARROT, Portsmouth
Steamer Chesapeake, Sherwood, New York
Steamer New York, Chisholm, Boston for Eastport
and st John NIB.
Sch Belle, (Br) Edgett, Hiilsboro NIB.
Sch Armada, tBr) Gathers, st John NIB. d
Sch InO, tBrl Camp, st John NIB. aa
Sch Mary Brewer, Pease, New York.
Sch Hannie Westbrook, Littlejohn, Boston.
Sch Bramhall, Sawyer, Boston.
Sch Emeline, Farnham, Danariscotta.
Sch Storm King Skolheld, Harpswel la
~ st-t w Dt9h CLEARED. Hfas SHuNIf
BaTque Marquis Of Butte lBrl Landlord, Cardiff
ii Winslow
Sch Americas, blanchard, Gardiner = Flying s.
Drew, ai.f.tl.fl.af .sf - -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-15

Il LAUNcHED--At Cherryfeld recently, from the yard
of Mr. Amos Dyer. schr of about 800 TONS called the
Jane Emson;" also schr of 400 tons, called the
'Mattie Tabor" Both Of the above were built for
parties in New York. t.l..f d -.lf.
e Also, from the yard of Capt Sawyer fine barque
of about 600 tons. Mr. Is building two other vessels
Of smaller dimensions, which win soon be finished
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-15
DISASTERS.

a,f FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 14-Ar, sch Z q Willard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-15
EXPORTS.

~ ,-' EXPORTS. 04a Oh
To Cardiff, per barque Marquis of Bute-s71 212 fl
deals, 6474 fl deal ends, Il, 800 pcs paling.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-15
4iH e. $. WORMELL,
p II @ TO G r. A p III | II
No. 30 Middle Street, Portland.

BsE- CARD PHOTOGRAPHS at THREE DOLLARS
PER DozEN,-the BEST in the City.
tm4uf .tf4 NWNwf S may26snd6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-15
FTsHERMEN.

Ar at Gloucester 18th inst, schs Calet. Williams
and Gen Butler, Torrey, Bay st Lawrence.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14
Ourself.

Thirty years ago this summer, we, as
a member Of small family, located in
the south part of this county, since then
our parents have gone to their final res
ting place, our only brother too has gone
''the way of all the earth" and with a
solitary exception or two, we have no
friends by consanguinity to rely upon for
support or sympathy-our only friends
being those who from time to time have
seen fit to bestow upon us their confidence
and to extend to US their kind support.
With our opponent, Gen. Puryiance,
the case was very different; belonging,
as he docs to one of the "6rst families" !"
with the benefits of an early educati on,
and surrounded by affluence-with "my
brother Samuel" as the Gen familiarly
calls him, located in Pittsburgh, ready to
extend friendly hand and bland smile
to the yeomanry of our southern border,
as he finds them in market or elsewhere !;
with political friends in position at Wash
ingtoA who feel that their continuance
in position depend on their political
taithfulncss to their patrons we are
only surprised that We came out
of the canvass as well as we did. I'm
like the Gen. we hadn't even "full
bloodedDerham Cow as trading stock with
which to interest the stock grower. When
rejecting on all these things and some
others that we prefer not to mention here,
we feel truly grateful for the liberal vote
we received. With Winfield, Penn, For
ward, Oakland Centre, Franklin, Muddy
creek, Slipperyrock, Worth, Brady, Clay
Concord, Fairview, Cherry, Centreville,
Mercer and Marion, all for us with fair
share in many others, we could not feel
otherwise than grateful, and let our
future be what it may, we can never for
get those who thus stood by us; nor wall
we fail to serve them should ever an ep-
portunity offer. To those who felt it
their duty to cast their influence against
us we entertain only feelings of kindness
Mr.. Purviance had canvassed for the
same position, three years ago. and it was
therefore, natural that he should come in
for liberal share of public sympathy
for him both personally and as the nomi-
nee of the party, we have only feelings
of friendship, and should he be the sue
cessful candidate in the district none will
support him more warmly than we. OF
some Of the questions involved in the
canvass, we may perhaps say something
hereafter
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14
Republican County Convention

The convention was organized by elect
ng Wm. Harvey, Esq, President, an,
VIM. M. Graham, Esq, Secretary.
The following is list of the delegates
Adams, A. Renison.
Allegheny, James Crawford,
Brady, j. N. M'Candless.
Buffalo, G. G. Sedwick.
Butler, John Husselton.
Clay, George Timblin.
Cherry, Matthew M'Greggor.
Concord, w. NJ. Graham.
CeHtre,.J G. Moore.
Connoquenessing, Samuel Reed.
Clinton, William Harvey. =
Cranberry, j. Garvin
Clearheld
Donegal, Solomon Fleeger.
Fairview, H. P MClymonds.
Forward, d.. Douthett.
Franklin, ]. r. Moore.
jackson, Robert Boggs.
Jefferson, Thos. Martin.
Lancaster, VIM. Kirker.
Marion, E. Seaton.
Mercer, ii. A. Ayres-
Middlesex, Vim. Cunningham.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14

THEHAND OF Cop GREAF
EvENTs.-The Boston Post, in an ed
itorial under the head Thoughts for
the day" says with great force:
No people was ever taught the les
son of direct dependence upon Heav-
en- more thoroughly than We. The
course of war has inculcated it at ev-
cry stage. Where we felt the most
assurance we have as often failed. We
have been directed into paths which
ourselves we should not have elected
to follow. Our unwilling steps have
proved the most direct to the place of
safety. The wisest counsels of our
wisest men have been thwarted by
events again and again. Unlocked
for instruments of deliverance have
been placed iaour hands. The hum
BILE have succeeded an confounding the
high and mighty. Devices which
were built mainly or entirely on hu-
man skill have been put aside as
child puts away it's toys. Wherever
we have looked for help, if we have
avertea our faces from Heaven, we
have looked invariably in vain. The
Ruler of the universe has visibly led
us through the miraculous maze Of
our national peril; and to Him we must
continue to appeal for safety and guidance,
if we would continue one people, aad en-
joy lasting prosperity and happiness.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14
A Nation nj Dobt Wa ar

"A National Debt.-We> are not
disposed to look upon a great debt as
''blessing in disguise" but that it
brings some benefits well as burdens,
that its tendency is to preserve the
country from disintegration--every
creditor being under bonds to keep
the peace-cannot be denied. The
ablest men of Great Britain have
looked upon the public debt of that
country as one of the pillars of It's
strength; and it is useless for us to
suppose that the mass of the people
can have any interest in the Union
which would uot be strengthened by
interest payable in money twice a
year.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14
The Presbyterian General As

The Presbyterian General AS
sembly, still in session at Pittsburgh,
have taken the broadest ground on
the Slavery question. They have
adopted a series of resolutions in
regard te it, recognising and rejoice
ing in the providence that has given
civil liberty to nearly four millions
of the enslaved African race, "ds
clares it to be the duty Of the Pres
byterian Church, as patriots, philan-
thropists, and Christians, to attend to
their spiritual welfare at once and
effeetually." They also fire a broad
side into Roman Catholicism, invite
ing league Of all evangelic church
es to check its progress.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14

"A we'll informed correspondent states
that there is large amount Of cotton at
Norfolk, Virginia, and id the interior,
which has been accommodating for some
time. A fact net generally known atths
North.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14

The Crops in the Great Northwest
are represented as being unusually prom
ising. Every available acre of land
where man or women could be found to
prepare the soil, has been seeded, and
the crop now looks finely, giving rich
promise of an abundant harvest. The
return of hundreds of soldiers to their
homes viii cheaper labor, and insure a
suf6ciency of help TO gather the crops.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14

Total votes of primary election will
be given in next weeks issue.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-09-23
The Cabinet.

Our readers arc already aware that Presi-
dent JonNsoN's Cabinet is not a unitson his
Southern restoration policy. Mcssrs. STAN
TON, SPEED and HARLAN belong to the radi
zeal republican wing Of thcol republican party.
Washington correspondents Of the Northern
press state, with some postiveness, that a
change will be made soon in the Cabinet the
above named members going out. Othcrs
will be appointed, whose opinions coincidcs
with those of the President. Whilst we do
not take much interest in the struggles for
Office North, we are pleased with any changes
which promise Improvement of our present
condition.
The Richmond Bulletin says: "It has
pleased God to bless the Southern States with
the most abundant and wonderful corn crop
ever known, and we,are, therefore, saved from
all danger of famine and suffering for want of
food. No contingency of drought, hail or
storm can now ihjurc that great Southern crop
for man or beast"
\ 4Ayrested. Bishop lay, Of Arkansas, ref
ugee in North Carolina, has been arrested and
sent to Washington.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-09-23
The Public Highways.

Our people have, with commendablc prompt
ness, put our public highways in very good
condition. Some of the roads have been ad-
lnirabiy worked There arc few that are
.sti!l bad; which, as civil rule again resumes
its sway, will no doubt be put in good order.
, The citizens Of Pickcns are proverbial. for
their good roads.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-09-23
The Mails.

Regular tri-weekly mails are now received
on the Railroad at Anderson c. H., and along
the route Of the Greenville Ralroad generally.
The same service is expected very soon on
the Blue Ridge Railroad, and to this point.
Our troubles, in this respect at least, seem to
be disappearing. Prepare your stamps.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-09-23
pICKENs c. H., S. c.:
Saturday Morning, Sept. %, 1855.
AGENCIES.

:, Messrs.. JOHN b. SIrroN, ROWLAND &
KNAuFF, Pendleton; DR.. NORMAN and D.
BrEMANN, Walhalla, will act as Agents for
the Courier; receiving subscriptions either in
cash or provision. So, likewise, will Post
masters generally
We have made arrangements to have the
paper delivered regularly at Pendlcton, Wal
halla, and on the Railroad.
Subscriptions will be rcceiptod through our
columns.
Persons receiving late papers will confer a
favor by loaping thcm to us They shall be
promptly returned.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-09-23
41P[Hl!5 Gg(gJI[EjR2} [ER2}1l5Ef22 3.
ROB'T. "A. THOMPSON, Editor.
r. "A. Thompson, w H Holcombe, r. Young,
PROPRIETORS.

TIE MS.-One Dollar and Twenty-Five Gents
for six months, in advance. Provision also takon
in payment, at the market rates
.g6y~ Advertisements inserted at 81 per square
for the first insertion and 80 cents for each subse
quent insertion, cash or provision.
1as~ Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Trib-
utes of Respect, Communications of personal
character, and Announcements Of Candidates, will
be charged fol- as advertisements.
Day" Job Printing executed with neatncss and
despatch; for cash or provision.
TBas- Necessity compcls ns to adhere strictly to
the requirement Of cash payment.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-09-23
Gov. Perry's Message to the Convention,

This interesting State paper, somewhat
Lengthy, comes :o hand :oo late f.: Is :::soT
tion this week The Message furnishes to the
peoplea full and lucid account of the present
condition of the State, its needs, and Of his
administration generally. It is an able, fear-
less paper patriotic in tone, of generous tenn
per, and fine dicsion.
The Message will lhappear next week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-09-23

! ~ sHA-1Ol. tItlchclS VttSI SIcSA. ~ SEutnanCG re.
pcaling tie ordinance of Secession, ssth iot.i xas
adopted. Ycns; 1O5: Nays. & !Vhees:;::yys s:::;::yy5s
were Mcars. Aldrich, Brabhaln and Whet-,
stone, of Sarnwell district.
A nunbers'of ordinances and resolutions
wero offord and referscdby members.
On motpn of Col. Orr, the Convention pro
ceeded to a,e consideration of Message No II
of the Gdernor which had been made tho
spcci.l Oder Of the Day, for this day, at one
O'CLOCK, pin. ).
Col. Orrl introduced the following resolu-
tions; Yhsh wcro agreed to:
ResotueS That SO much of tho Message Of
his Exccllpcy, Gov. Perry, as ,elates to tic
abolition oGslavery in this State, to the Treas.
ury Department, and to the Offices Of Secretary
Of State am Survcyor-G Gencrah bercfcrrcd to
tho "Combittecs on the General Articles Of
the Constitution" '.s
.RcsolGeaI That so much as relatesto tho
basisSof representation III the Senate. tho
Parish Syst]m, the msttcrof suffrage, to vo.
ting viuu ere in elections by the Legislature,
and to the ccction of members of the Iegisaj
ture at an c,rly day, 10 referred to the "Con,i
mttcc on tie Legislative Department of the
Constitution" nv
Resolycd,l hat so much as relates to tllJ
election of Governor by the people, to tho ap2
pointmcnt Of District officers by the Governors,
'aH ~ 'o ~ pt,cu ~ 1, "
eau,,.u ~ ~ o1n,;,,u Gna..,,"' ~ A'A0ou''V
i'o5la paa,a .','.,,' r,,a. lne oona' ',S% ~ I'd,
"0o' o.c', nso ~ ~ ." ., y w
I,1o.lon ,a. =. ae',"i .1 a.,l"t;o 1 :. suo
.r,d; T.a;o;;.' S"a y ~ - ~, ~
yuulo.'. ~ 'ae S."'o s."oe 10 ssccss'o
~ 'G,elleo y :1'no oo'n'A'''oo :" o'u'''"ceF
''I Dno11 Aso1o'u'I, AZ. ,,,o,, .,J
s;tt;ms ''a'u oe ~, n.t Nv" of A,nnsls -
Columbia, bcrcferrcd to the Committee 81
the Judicial department Of tho Constitution.S
Hesof0al, And That ;" n'uoh as rehtes esH
refarrea tA tEa .,s. c.nm;t,"c tv 1v nn WNSs -
Means"
> On the 1Glh, Col Orr introduced an Ords
nu,ce to divide Pirkcns District into two clH
tion aid Judicial Districts. IT.
Judge Fnst, of Charleston, introdnccd,
resolution. whioh was referred to the fgpyup
Committee, authorizing and requesting tle
Provisional Governor to oarpoint IN rgyntSf,
proceed to- Washington, whose duty itshaE
be to represent The interests Of the State atiy
give aid 20 the citizens thereof inscekigg J,
lief, &c: ~
|. Mr.. Macbeth, Of Charlcston, introduced u
resolution permitting colorca persons and ne
grocss to testifNm all the Courts Of thistShte
in all cases where the rights of persons, OF al
property of such persons arc concerned. Re-
terrcd to the Judiciary Comnittcc.p
VarOuS resolutions nesnectin, tha rast Itss
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-09-23
The Convention. l
assembled at Columbia on the

| of+that city. F. e.
| Quite Q number of the Representative men
of the State have seats in the Convention.
Col, ORR, Judge WARDLAw, Gen. McGow-
AN, T. j. MOSES, Chancellor INabls, c. D.
Marion, Elk Gov. P1cKENs, G. w. DUDLEY,
Gen. HAMPTON, Col. FARRow, COL DAw-
KINs. s3
q On tho first day, over one hundred mem
bcrs answered to their names.
On the assembling of the Convention, Col
Moses Of Sumter, was called to the chair,
and Messrs. j. II. NoRwooD and +: w. Nc
MASTER appointed temporary Secretaries.
Two ballots were then had for permanent
President, when Judge WAnDLAw was elect
cd over Mr.. G. w. DUDLEY, by majority of
twonty votes.
T On motion of Col. .ORR, committee of
three was appointed to wait on Gov. PERRY
aid inform him that the Convention was or
sanizcd. Having performed that duty, the
Committee Informed the Convention that Gov
Perry would communicate with them on the
following day.
Three propositions, Of no great importance,
were introduced respectively by Mr. ALDRlcII,
Ex.-Gov PIcKENs and Chancellor INuL1s.
The two first we're ordered to lie on the table,
and the last continued for further considcra-
ton.
There is apparently some divcrgc,tcc of
on,oo,rct 81 ~
oplh'oh amongst the members Oh the Conven'
4 'io1 nn +ho 7A+n 40 pro.;aon. &c 80 co,ua,
II Oh tue Afth, Inc fresioenc OF inc lohvch-
fion appointed Col. JonN Il. SLOAN, Clerk !;
Inv. G.. McGREGoR, Messenger and JAMES
lky1Nnsop Doorkoobor
4 ~ D',,,n, :, ,,o.o NJ !,
II ANNA ''n' - A1o''5o ~ " '"o
convention
Resolutions and Ordinances were introduced
by members.
| Col. OKn introduced the following rcsolu,
Iii .-s 49, .e,s
lsn' lss|ons' whlon were oraorea 10 DC referred to
lthe appropriate Standing Committees, when
9ppolnteul
+hN-l Tho. election of. Governor shall be made
lIy the people.
| ~ That ne shall be re-elgible.
| 3. That nc shall he invested with quail
|'tfd veto upon the Legislation OF the General
Assembly s.&%&
4. That the basis lsss9aS rescntation in the
| House OF KepreselnltEaSlys yssgshail be the white
| Population OF the; State sSa ~
8. That the numbsgsof members composing
| the House shall bstixaa at one hundred.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-09-23
Late Paners.

We arc under many obligations to j. b.
SrrroN, Esq, and other friends for late pa
pers
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-09-23

Colorcd. The number Of colorcd persons
in the U. S. before the war, was All ,73O. I.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-16

,f4o7p7l91' satagsslt so 0o--sS
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-16

WGse BVEN0vs
Nvc NOT OSSCvCAto Me NWNEAc
as q w\c&lclNC w\NNcM WIN
cAve 0M Nc "Ms w\NNcM
S\CsM rs MGlv tO," NM as q
vCvNC&l0A. N9eM-o gvCot
Regulator oS Nc sWstCyM.
w NE SVNNoWs AlstSlcts
oStNe West nMA SowtMtNcve
MNs, Sov @ \owg ANNe, NeeM
WAwcM MeeAeA aM ovtlcAC OS
StoAoeM ByttCvs, which, Is
toMeM MNvoNev NMaMtyt\es,
oMA Nt W. V>vONev NNNc, ovc
@ sure NvCWCWtNuC q
.B5l5o1ls FeOer,
FeDer and FgUe,
L1Uer Complaint,
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion,
.7o1A72dJce,
Kidney Conaplo5nts,
oMA oM Alscoscs q @ slNNi.
ANv MNtNye..
VNcsc BNEtCvs
cvo oo>o>\o oooA &c ~o>.o AVA
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-16
The Advantage OF the Participating
System Demonstrated

-.ri System Demonstrated. t.r
on policy Of S3OoO ON the Old
system pays in years. ........,.... r .el6o %
on policy Of $4,000 on the new
and paracRatms system pays in VI IaeW
years .................., lE0 %
But At this end Of first year receives 1JfJ aY6i
At SfR faa i;;'; Of tie second yssr [
And interest in cash On previous
scrip ....!.........,, ....ms 20 u issi
Atthe end Of the third yCar re- -.,..
ceiVes in scrip ...m. ~ dsli Ia %
And interest on previous sorIp SS0--A 10 ~
Al the end OF the Fourth year he - PA
recelvos in scrp....... go. ........,.,, ., Vi Il %
And interest on previous scrip Sl5 4 70 '.i
At the end OF the Fifth year ne ne. I..,.slu..
ceivestn scrpa....n............. N
Andinterest on previous scrip S6.. 5 60 ,o,
e ..i' at.g t 80 90 i-csJS %
RrMArKs-By insuring in one Of the above Comma.
stead Of $3.50 by the dsystem, to.wit
Topremium on $4,000 for Ave years $50 "a
by scrip worth in New York 10 cents, $50 90
by interest receivedin cash on scrip. 90
sfa,s7psltl sg4rftrvstrrt sss CO-So o.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-16
9o@@Mn Nywo1aar,,.a,,. =.

IJREDERfCK ,HIpsnER, a non.rO,,aon, >, q.
n Slate u Ohio, "a, notified that on Jnne pd' lsas
heoer, kutzA Uick hled IN the Office or The Cloy ot
me Court 81 Oopmop Plcas Of Fnirbeld County Ono
tneit Pe'ttpn against him alledging that he was In
aepted % them 70 tho sum OF thriy,seyen and syty
lye one h,ndredhs dollars, for goods and mercho1
use therebefore by tnem sofa and delivered 10 MIN,
~ hls request and Whlcli sum though rcqnesied he
has not paid. and praying for Judgment fof ma su,n
Defendant required 70 ans wer the same on ~ "a
iore the 30 Saturday ahor October 10Th. isaS
a JESSE \. yANDEMlRK
a., clArtof pA'A Court.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-16
Cleanse the Blood.

whl!e your Dloo0 IL impure.
AYERS SAEsAPARILLA purges out these impurities
and stimulates the organs oilIfe into vigorous ACTION
restoring tho health and exp7lng disease. Hence
II rapidly cures a variety Of complaints which are
caused by impurty OF the blood such ns Scrolla or
Kings Evil fumors, Ulcers, Sores, Ernptions, Plm-
pies, Blotchcs, Bols, 81. Anthoneys Fire, Rose or
Eryspclas, letter Salt lihoum. scald Head, Ring
Worm, Cancer or Cancerous Tumors, Sore Eyes
Fomale Diseases, such rs Retention, Irroguarty,
Suppression, Whites, Sterllity, also syphilis or Vc
nercal Diseases, Liver Complaint, and Heart DIS
eases. Try AYERS SARsAPARILLA, and SEQ for your
self tho surprising activity with which clcanscs the
blood and cures these disorders,
During lato years tho public have boen msled by
large bottles pretending TO give quart of Extract
Of fSarsnparilla for dollar Most OF these have
hcen frauds unon the SEEK for they not only contain
llle ifany sarsapnrila, but ohen no curative pro.
peres whatever, Hence, bitter disappointment hns
followed the liso OF the various extracts Of Sarsnpa
rllln which food the market, until tho name itself
has become synonymous with imposition and cheat.
Still wo call this compound "Sarsaparilla, and in
tend to supply sueh remedy as shall rescue tho
name from the load oi obloquy which rests upo- IT,
We hnS we have ground for chewing u has virtues
which are irresistible by the ordinary ofhe dis.
II is intended In euro. We can only assure the
sick, that wo offer them the hest alternative which
we know how to produce, and We have reason 10 he
eye It Ia by far tho most effectual purifier Of the
blood yet discovered by my body
ANgE's CnERnY PrrrOgAL Is 30 universally known
to turpnss every other remedy for tho o. ro Of
Coughs, COids, InflsnId, HoarssnesS, Group, Bron-
chhis, hcipi5m Consumption, and for tho relief NJ
Conaumptvo Patients In advanced stages Of tho dis-
esso that II Is uscos here TO recount tho evidence
ofits virtues The world knows them.
Prepared by j. @, AYEA& CN., LOWELL Mass, and
sold by q, Kaufman Co., and Siford Son, Lancas.
ter, A. w. simmons, baltimore, G. Fosgrove, Millers.
port, clementt Courtwiight, Royalton,and BY drug
giSts everywhere.
March 0, lSc5-60 2m.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-16

These Companies divide three s-fourihs Of net
profits annually to the Policy Holders in scrip,
bearing interest at per cent-thereby funding the
surplus And giving policy holders greater security
and cheaper INSURANCE.