davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-04-29

class naval and military power, and that, too
without going abroad to borrow a single dollar
Well said Fox, in his great speech for parlia-
mentary reform, . If you wish FOX power, you
must look TO liberty :" and If that great debater
were now living, he would not need to seek for
examples in the history of classic Greece or revo-
lutionary France.
Never, too, has 50 terrible a war been carried
on so purely for a great principle, and with so
little Of luminosity or vindictiveness on the side of
the conquerors. Nor do we believe that any war
was ever richer in instances of individual hero
ism. Besides the multitude of gallant exploits
on sea and land. which have been recorded by
the press, there are countless acts Of individual
sell-sacriGce and devotion, which will be handed
down as sacred heir-looms in many families and
neighborhoods all over the land. This second
and greater war for freedom viii leave a perma-
nent impress on the National character it will
furnish themes for the orator, the poet and the
artist for a thousand years, and from it Will be
dated the commencement Of a new National life.
1t is true that there are mighty tasks remaining
for the American people-the reorganization of
the revolted States on the basis of free labor, and
the reconstruction of the Union-and it remains
TO be seen whether that immense army of citizen
soldiers Will return 10 the pursuits Of civil life as
peacefully as did that of Cromwell, and whether
the Nation will be misled, by a taste for military
glory, from its true policy, from developing its
vast internal resources and consolidating its
power by cultivating the arts of peace. But
we believe that the good sense and patriotism of
the American people will be equal TO this as to
other dangers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-04-29
NDA.


Arrived a, HowIand's Island Dec. Is, and made fast to South
Buoy, and up TO Jan. 10 had pleasant weather, with light trades.
During an interval Of eighteen working days discharged 400
tons ballast, and received on board upwards Of 100 tons guanO.
SHUTDOWN Jan ., good trades and ship laying well, but very
heavy surf on. and up TO midnight the wind blew fresh from the
Sc All AN. Jan. 10, the wind hauled suddenly into the
south az Il il was blowing hard from :. $. W.-the ship
swung, and when on IN angle OF so deg. with the reef struck
very heavy. breaking rudder short or, taking with i, portion OF
s;ern-post, ripping up quarter deck plank. AMI large portions Of
keel came up along side surf continually breaking under ships
quarters. Thus she pounded Tor one hour when she foated of
with i've feet OF water in her hold. and swung 20 the buOys. At
"A. VI. the ship again went on the reef and pounded and
ground along for a few hours, when she hOated OF, and the
Monsoon" went down stern first about one mile from the
ISLAND. We saved a few provisions, and small portions Of cur
clothing, but badly stained and injured by the filing Of the
boats IN landing.
Jan. 80, my txo olcers ard thirteen Of the crew Of the late
ship /" Aruo," wrecked in Angus; last, were kindly received on
beard Of the Br. bns L" Ben Nevis Capt. Kenmond, bound TO
Shanghai, from Sydney, the brig being driven thus far from her
proper course by westerly gales. and I would thus acknowledge
his kindness in relieving a Grew Of shrpwreekei Americans.
r. To Capt. Wm- Chisholm, Superintendent Of the Island, 1 am
particularly indebted for his courage, in launching his boat
through a very heavy surf, in the dark, and storm, and saving
ny family also for his uuceasing kindness 10 Us al. during our
stay upon the Island. ~. Frisco, native Of Sehic, Manila, was
xrri 20. schooner &c Settie merrill" Capt. Russell. came to
the Island and took my family, self ard people TO Honolulu. !
would than Capt Russell fE his kind treatment during the
February y. ship . Daring PASSED March l., ship - Ken
tGckiAu" passed. March II. Jaw Daring" standing north
again.
i've days from Honolulu bad moderate trades, latter squaly
weather. wini y y. + % p, Il days passage TO HOwIAud's
squalls from the westward, AMI much rain, worked into lSS deg
W. between { deg and 5 DEE y. winds Z. TO y. " L, latter
so miles. Arrived in Honolulu. April =, making the Passage
Up in u lays
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-04-29
COM
sATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1865.

SATURDAY,, APRIL %. 1865.
Monthly Review.
Since our las: The following merchantmen have arrived at
this port.
April 3-Am clipper ship Western Continent IL days from
san Fancisco, en- route hr China
lO-Am bark Vernon, from Teekaet via HnO-
Ting schr DomitUa, IS days from Victoria
l5-Amb aTkentine Constellation Is days from Teekslet-
12-Haw'n brig Morning star, Il days from Marquesas.
e2-Engs ship MarmiDu, II days from San Francisco
Gam bark Onward, IL days from san Francisco.
Gam chip Archer, 10 days from San Francisco, sailed
same day Tor China
we this week insert a list o. ghalers arrived at the Sand
sxich Islands 1r the spring Of 1865.
As there are a number Of w~haIeships now a; windward ports,
detained by calm weather, We omit the usual average until they
are heard FROM
The r. ". R00a sailed for Bremen on Thursday, the 27th
Instant
The oHDa-a sails to-day with a full freight and passenger list.
The POIynGsiGE sails on Monday next with a large freight.
From our latest California papers we clip the following gold
Quotations, &c.
GOLD-Privats dispatches give the following quotations
NEW YoRK. April 5th-I5fi April 9Th. I53 to 156 and l57 /;
April s, 40 Ia $50 April 10, III N us.
CASTERS MAExETs-CHCACO, April 1Oth.-The New York
correspondent Of the California press writes under date Of the
9Th as follows A better tone prevails in commercial circles. and
the Indications ar that alteT the markets have been cleared out
% the gut Of merchandise there viii be a bet r feeling gener-
ally. The steaiiness q gold, or rather the refusal u that COM
modify - drop down % the level 81 public opinion. has a tend
ency to drop things steadily, and counteract the influence Of the
war news. our recent military successes have, very naturally,
strengthened the confidence in the public credit, and there IS a
corresponding demand for National securities for Investment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-04-29
ARRIVALS.

April 22-steamer Kfauea, McGregor, from Winiwari Ports
Z2-BTtish clipper ship Marnion, IL days from San
francisco, en- route for China
Gam bark Onward, Hampstead, II days from San
Francisco, with mdse to Adrich, Walker & Co.
23-Schr Hannah, Antoine, from Sawiligii.
2i-Am VIII lark Hercules, Dexter, from Cal Coast, with
100 bbIs-
2S-Am Vh ship Eliza Adams, from HlO-
25-SteameT Annie Laurie, Mitchell. from koloa-
26-Schr Mary, Nika, from Mako.
2G-Schr Warwick, from NCl0kai.
- 27-Am clipper ship Archer, Cresy, - days from S-
Francisco went by for China
21-Sehr Settie Merrill. Russell, - days from Howlanis
Island. ~
2S-Schr Prince, Hatfield, from Hanalei-
2S-Schr Moi keiEi. Napea, from Kahuiui.
2S-Schr Mauuokasai, Marchant, from Hama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-04-29
PASSENGERS.

From san FEIScscO-PSr Onward, APRIL S3-Dr & c VIII
i4ns, Col Kitchen, , A Hammond. L Becksth, A Carter,
l. DAFT, c IA King, Mrs ] e. Peek. " CURE. A Francherf1ri.
sl3 Gri-ve, Dir GEeSe, Master Grsve, J u Cooper, VIM Pa
ters0u-I5.
For WrSpwAED PORTs-per Euauca, ApTI 2i-Mrs Davis.
Miss Blanche NacfarIane, Or " II Richards, X SewcJub, Mr.
Jones, L Richardson, d II Hitchcock, J Halls cabin and
IS decE passengers
FoE BRExES-per T. v. Wood, April 25-Mr Z Sparkes,
Master Hoppe, Y VI Emmsry. 20 q the GsnI Tsste's cres-23.
From HowLASD's ISLAND per Nettis Merrill, April 81
Cant Merrill. wifesar1 child. " Chisholm, Jas Baker, J Rai-
1ar, I shu4nan- 20 kanaEas. y Of the NcOosOn's crsF-42-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-04-29
DEPARTURES

April 23-Freuch VIII ship Guslave, Yauxpres, for cruise.
2i-Steamer Kilauea, McGregor, for WindvaTd POrts.
2f-Schr Helen. johnson, for MaHko.
Gam VIII bark Hercules. Dexter, for Arctic
26-Am bark Constitution, Clements. for Port Angeles
26-British ship MarmiOu, fr HongkOng.
2T-Russian transport Gyuac, Enquist, for HakOdadi.
2T-Iawn bark X ". Wood, Iattennau. for Bremen
gI-steamer Annie Lanrie. Mitchell. for k0Ila.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-04-29
IMPORTS.

From SAS EEASCSCO-psr Onward, April ECO tins
uatehesI lee bis cement, = ruIsshclius- ! g stationery, : c.
heiug5, ! c. seeds. I Pkg gold leaf COLL bdls shocks. : hf bbls
heads, g. tons coal. iOs5 feet rel wood boards, 100 bids shin
sizes. 100 empty k-gs, 5 g. 2 kess AID 10 Pkss mdsc, ; es sro-
ceTies, IS scks oats, ! - herbs. & cs meats. : mats cassis, l
SEX alspice. ] Dol ham, l 9 cheese. SCR csss brandy, 81 empty
barrels. / PKG books
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-04-29
%

For BEEMES-per K. W. Wood, April 27-sI pes ivory,
CIT usl. I55 esks t1row. GOOIs Ibsl, So hides, SO csks oil.
(o5I29 galsl- 10 Oh oil casks, 10 bbIs pork, 9 csks sperm Gil.
Gs5s gaIsl, l cS bears oil, (2S CALLS, Il bills whale bone,
(61s3 IbsI. IS bales wool $3.50 In.l. - new water casks, Il csks
sperm oil. C2iT6 gals) yaius % foreign produce. SIsS9I %;
yaiis q donssti- produce, s25s3I6S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-04-29
=,

White Eastern Pine Boards and Plank,
1 and 6 foot White Pine and Spruced Clapboards-
We have STEAM MACHINERY on the premises by which
re are enabled to SA w and PLA Ne Lumber per order.
To our Friends Oh the other Islands We would say that their
orders will as usual receive our prompt attention and personal
care.
LEVERS 4 DICKSON.
ss5-ss Lumber Yard on FoEt, King and Merchant sta.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-04-29

The SrEAMER.-After her return rom wiudward,
(May 9th, } the RTlagea will be laid up until th,
18th. when she will resume her regular trips, as pc
ajvartisep,ant -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-04-29
Ships Mails.
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.

For SAN FRtScsco-per PoIynesian and Onward, this day.
For WXDwAED POETs-peT KiIausa. Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-04-29

~ The Postmaster General requests us to state
that the mails per Onrard will close prom pity at IL,
A. NJ, this day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-04-29
VESSELS IN PORTABLE 20.

II. =. Ms ship of war Clio, Tournour.
Am bark Onward, Hampstead.
Am ship Asia. Eiirdse.
Am bark Whistler. Com. Patty.
Am. VII. ship Hnlman, MacOmber.
Iaw ship PJlynesian. Green.
Haw brig Morning STAR. James.
Haw VII brig Victoria, Fish.
Brig DOmitiia, Webb.
Haw bark Kamehameha V.
Eng yacht Themis. Hanham.
- For the late interesting FOreign NerS, see
fourth page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-04-29

The NErTIB MERRILL.-This schooner arrived in
port, Thursday afternoon, from a cruise to Howland's
Island. The Captain and crew OF the wrecked ship
Monsoon came up passengers. ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-04-29

THAYKs-Ours are due to Messrs. McRuer s. Mer-
ril, c. w. Brooks s. Co, and n. L. Ingols Of San
Francisco. and to Captains Patty and Hempstead,
and DR.. C. C. Williams, passenger by the Ontcard,
fo- 10 . n no narS -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-04-29

dusk, persons walking up Nuuanu road were favored
with the sight of a magnificent rainbow, its span
being due north and south. May it prove the har-
binger Of glad tidings, such as peace between the
North and South, tiding in which all nationalities
and creeds may rejoice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-04-29

Doors, Ssshes,
Blinds, Wall Paper,
House steps,
Brushes, Nails,
AND a GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-04-29

Labaina. April 20. 1865
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18

periIs of battle and disease. Two Of
the main witnesses are dead, and the
case 10 still continued from term to
term. = Asst the letter Of Tall Slough,
1t shows one mhih fact, that he, the
Prosecuting Attorney Of the county,
secretly eonSpyed samuel Lahtz to
Columbus, when he was charged BY TIE
public with being an sid9r and abettor
in the murder. ~ t't F'sr' 't'tt#
/ Judge Van Trump affects great con.
tempt for the character and stan ling
OF Mr.. Miller; and tOt he met him in
Columbus cordially, converscd with
him. took o drink with him, and went
secretly with him to see Lantz. He
complains that d man Of Mr.. Millcrs
character should succeed in having a
memorial presented tothe Legislature
is that Democracy? Isn't that the
very spirit of social and political ty-
.rahny, and in exact keeping with the
most ha'ed aristocracy of this or any
other country? p>sA ,ta.t =;
The'Judge denies fatty ever having
said that if we had few moro John
Sees, "the Abolitionist's reign would
soon bo overin Lancaster" He places
his word against the oath Of Mr.. Mil
lcr; and we leave the matterthere.
In party sense, this is "none of
our funeral" and we can afford to al
low the Judge and Mr., Miller ITO fight
it out on this line all Summer" 1t is
a quarrel among former associates and
friends in the same party, and we can
only~look- on and observe what plea
SAINT thing it is for brothers to dwell
together in harmony. a ri
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18

pressed great indignation Gt the cner.
gy,wiih which hs. was pursued, SAYING
he had believed our Government was
too magnanimods Ohunt down women
and CHILDREN Mrs, Davis remarked
to Col Harden, after tho cxciteinott
was over, that the men had better not
provoke the President, or he might
hurt somc of them. Regan behaves
himself with dignity and resignation.
The party were evidently making for
the coast. J. II. WILSON,
Brcvet Major General.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18
- ------ f
To the friends OF thu nth,

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 8, 'G5.
Editor Gazette, Lancaster O:-SIR: -
4 hayebeon sent from point to point
until / got hero / here q shall remain n
until Shorman,s army comes to- this
place. .-l-F'- -. @."'
Knowing that the boys from Old
Fairfield have not heard from home
for months, and would be delglted to
receive letters at the earliest moment,
liWould Ike to make this announce
mont in your columns I i willreceive
all letters at this place that are direct
cd IN my care for the boSs Of the 18th
Ohio, or any other reg't that is with
ShernAnss army and hand them to the
boys when they arrive hcre
/ Directions. Capt. O. b. BRANDT,
a, 18th OWL, Alexan dria, Va. =
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18
GEN. SHERMAN

We announced in our last that Gen
Sherman, was expected hero the first
of the present week 1t seems he has
changed his intcntioh fof the present
aud ismarching across from Richmond
to Washington with the Army. Ati
Since writing the above we learn
that Gen. Sherman will attend the
great Fair at Chicago, and will not
visit Lancaster until, the Fstter part Of
June, ,gars,a te
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18
Comments of the English Press Ola the
AssRsSiMatiOn.

New York, May 9.-In commenting
on the assassination OF President Lin
coin, the London Globe says: ~
THE news from America will send
thrill of horror through the land
ltistoo soon to estimate the e'depth and
breadth of this great calamity 10 Ame-
rica and Europe. Mr.. Lincoln had
come nobly through the great ordeal.
He had cxtorted approval even from
his oppouents, at least on this side OF
tho wator, they had reluctantly 10 ad.
mire his frmness, fairness and sagaci-
ty. lie had tried, and done what he
had tried to do. He had done what
he considered to be his duty, with
magnanimity. lie had mover called
vengeance upon ole individual. In
his dealings with foreign countries,
and his expressions of regard to them.
he had come TO be remarkable. because
among American Presidents. Heshow-
ed justice of view and tone which were
not common. In the hour when the
cause he had labored for was about to
triumph, and peace once more prevail
over the torn and bleeding continent,
he was shot by u cowardly assassin.-
Who can say what floodgate this act
may not open; to what other crime
mayit not lead? The future however,
defes conjecture. All we can do is to
express the griefwc sincerely feel, that
ourTrans- Atlantic consins should have
been deprived of one who will, hence
forth, take rank among the best and
most honest of American Presidents.
The Star says: While the civilized
world will lament the cruel death of
President Lincoln, dying now that
the pro, slavery rebellion has been put
down and slavery received its death
blow, he has accomplished the mission
which he was raised to fulfill, and
leaves behind him a pure and spotless
name; the name of martyr as well as
patriot.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18
Propheolss by tho Onto Eagle.

Tho following prophecies by the
Ohio Eaglewere not fulflled-.not very
much. 1t was a pet phrase of that pa
per that the "South never could be
subjugated," and q standing notion
that war was disunion., What o De-
mocracy there must be in this coun-
ty! The Eagle has 'nislcd them con.
stantly and in everything, during the
last four years, and we wonder wheth-
or or not they will still believe it:
"Every man ofcommon intelligence
knows that the Union can never be
restored by force, and that subjuga.
tion is equally impossible. Eagle, Fob.
5. 1863. re- 't- ~ a.. f.
''But have they ever thought that
the prosecution of tho war Under Re
publican administration can never bring
peace and ppion. They know that
war is disunion-fnal, eternal separa-
tion.-Edgle juno 9th, 1864.
"The REBELLION is not smear its end"
The infant today in its mothers arms
in the South will snatch from the
hands of its dying father his ar.worn
musket, rush into ranks and do battle
for the liberty and independence of
the Seuth,, No, the rebellion is not
"near its end" It IS stronger today
thar three years ago. Its armies are
large, intact and unbroken-the spir-
it of it's people unfiagging. and uncon-
querable.-Edgle, August 4, 1864.
Itstrikcs us that there has been con .
siderable tagging Of spirit and con-
qucring, and all before the infant of
August 4th, 1864, snatched the muskot
from thchand of its rebel father and
rushed to do battle for the independ
ence of the South. ee5
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18
Passed XAreA io,h. 1851
AN ORDINANCE

In Ordinance % smcnd the sth action of an Orb.
nance entitled "an Ordnance defining aud pgnlsh-
ing d9spees.' passed JunvS3d- 4. D. 1s5s, q
SIC. ] BE aoriaiasd ty fAe Cgy cnsego Of Ne. Cfy
o LonerFs-, That ifsny parDon on persan~
y any stud-bofse. stallion, or ass IN snyof tha'p b.
lc streets alleys Or commons of snid cts without
rider, Or without teng in hsr~.s or let or rarrnlt
70 bH lht such atud horse, stallion or ess 10 Anv
fnhre ~ naIea, cnny of ionnies Thin ;ha limits Of
.aln c!iy every Hreb pefs0n, ghetller such p4Tana
y t9S owner NJ such gtnd hoFsP. stallion or aas or
me sgentoffhe ogn4r u s1cns sind horse, atslon n
ass, shall on conviction thereof DO hnsJ IN arr;
mol ekcoedne twenty dollars. nor less than tc- dol
lars. aud shell pay tho costs OF prosesuhon.
sEe q TINS ordinance shall take eff'ir; and he in
toTGp nom add Gi,er the frat ,ify ofIune AID ls9S
., CHARLEs DRE9BAciI. Pros. c. Q.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18
TnN coNstlaAoY rnIAL.
WAsnlNoroN. Mav. .1g

=
Fhc Military Commission now try.
Ing the assassination conspirators,
which has been sitting in secret since
Wednesday, opened its doors this al
ternoon TO outside reporters, but, ow-
ing to the distance Of the Court from
the city, and the unexpected decision
in that respect, only one or two gained
admitance in time, A transcript OF
the evidence, however, has been fur
nished to the Associated Press. There
were nc spectators present to-day
The Court met at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, and adjourned at z o'clock this
evening.
The following prisoners were bro't
in, ironcd, hands and feet. except Mrs.
Surratt, who was ironed on her feet
only, viz: Harold, Booth accomplice;
Payne, the assassin Of Mr.. Seward !;
OLaughlin, the intended assassin of
General Grant Mrs. Surratt; Sam.
Arnold !, Edward Spanglcr, stage car
pen.er at Ford's.; Dr. Mudd, who set
Booths leg, and George Atzcrot, the
intended assassin of Mr.. johnson. All
the prisoners, save Mudd and Arnold
appeared at the time to be very much
depressed and careworn, as if suffer.
ing intense mental excitement, though
Payne wore somewhat placid and
rather confident air.
The charge against the prisoners
is, in substance, as follows For, be-
tween the 9th Of March and 10Th of
April, 1865, conspiring with John II.
Surratt, John Wilkes Booth, Jefferson
Davis, George N, Sanders, Beverly
Tucker, Jacob Thompson, William c.
Clcmy, Clement g. Clay, George Har-
per, George Young, and others un,
known, to murder Abraham Lincoln,
President Of the United States, An
drew Johnson, Vice -Presipent, Viii,
liam H. Seward, Secretary of State,
and Ulysses S. Graht, Lieutenant Gen.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18

nS-The Amateur Dramatic Associ.
alton of Lancaster will give then
Fourth entertainment at the City
Hall Friday evening, May 26th, pro-
ducing the. beautiful moral drama en-
titled "The Ticket of Leave Man"
To conclude with a travista on the
Southern Confoderacy called "a Sup,
per in Dixie"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18
whtn viii The Rows be no me,

Many persons are expecting the gal
liant boys Of the 18th Regiment home
in few days. The indications arc
that they will not reach home for
three or four weeks They are now
onthe march from Richmond to Wash
ington, where they will be reviewed,
paid, and mustered out.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18
BayTHE POOR MANS FRIEND

why? because at trifling expense
he can be PERMANENTLY CURED
OF Catarrh by the use of Dr.. D. II. See
lye's Liquid Catarrh Remedy. 0rdi,
nary cases cured by ono bottle--nev.
er known over three bottles to be re-
quired in the most obstinate cases. y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18
u nenMN.

IN WEDNESDAY. May 10Th. 1895
bon the EoyAl'on road bntgnan kn,aui. ami
Oreencasilc, a MOROCCO P0RTMOSfE WITH steel
clasp. containing ONE HUNDRED DoLLARs in
lqls and small Hinpunt Of postal GDtrpnry. The
once, OF With the ludeFsIs7ed et GrnFeDorf Frank.
lin county, o. MaRgAnFT 10yr5
IayIs.ay9
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18

g---.A A1.a.4S . - = ! - - : -A-s-4
: UNION c0UNTY CONv ENftON. ~
Pursuantsto the Recommendation Of
tho State Central Committee, the Union
men of Fairfield County, will meet in
Convention at the COURT HOUSE,
iniLancaster, ....:..aisasA ggldrB2
ON Saturday, June 10Th, 1865, at 2
ei5leEi O'Clock, P. M., . 'i'1P
for the purpose of choosing four dele
gates and four plternates to represent
the county III the State Convention to
bc held at Columbus, on Wednesday
June 2lst., 1S6SaY Nsi ;
The approaching campaign will be
one of great Importance in its influence
upon the country as we'll as upon poll,
ticsi parties. The Union men of the
county are urged to be present.
BY Order -''.,''''s''sa = '1'" a
X. FRITTER, Chairman.