davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07
CIR Gu Ia r.

Having withdrawn my business re-
lations from the firm of ''SCOTT &
I shall, on and after Fri
day, the Fifteenth Of this month, June,
occupy my old Office, at my residence
on Broadway, the same that was for
three years used by the late DR.. Ham
mil.
Filling pluggn) my speciality practice of thirty
with steady dgn intention Of exng in this branch Of the Dental
ability accomplish tooth plug
gng quality surpassed either tho Eastern or Western cities
A Importance of filling teeth is have on
OCCASIONS possible all reasonably healthy sets
old age by calling the attention Of the Dentist them with
object having dayed parts removed and cavities filled soon
This and Dentists competent experience
will concur in it. as well attention to
regard Ihavo many families who call several times each
year there many others who call
three life time and loose half their teeth
decay ache in the chances against
saving but saved they always condition upcer
ltainty
person proper all their teeth would
charged myself from s0 $50 S70 their teeth
inclined decay 1t would be impossible apply
money any other way that would return much sub
antal good
That many teeth filed proves nothing but
that imperfect The filing has been brought
high perfection Gold and tin the only proper metals for hat
If for whom fill teeth call reasonable time nothing
repairs that may necessary give certificates of guarantee
All diseased conditions of the mouth carefully direction
shedding the first teeth extracting teeth and the preparation mouths Tor
artificial ets, receive special attention
Lancaster, June 1st, 1866. Il. SCOTT,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07

during its hrsttwo SESSIONS the present interest
pressed by teachers, and the efforts making to
render the coming meeting one of great interest and
profit, we look fos large attendance The assist
and that Of Hon +. r. White, Editor ofthe "0hio Ed
ncatOnal Monthly" have been secured Other able
lecturers will contribute TO the interest of the ns
tue. Daily rotations will be heard, lectures delv-
cred, drill exercises conducted, and special attention
given to School Economy and Methods Of Instrueton
ample arrangements will be made to secure good
boarding at reasonable rates.
Tuition in sllbrahches invariably in advance, with
no deduction for absence.
For Ladies' ........... ..-.......S5.
FOR Gentlemon u
REINMUND HARTZLER.
Lancnster. O.. May 80, 1860. lO.bW
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07

NOTICE is hereby given ths. the undeEsgned has
lN.been duly appointed and 9aalfed as Admnislra-
tor de bonis non, with the will annexed, OF AsroR
Ashbrook, deceased. 5i
May IL, lS6e--3Wt AkneN Z, AsHbR0ok.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07
~ m.,,NAn,;;ne


TIJHE undersigned has been duly appointed and
T, i qualified as Administrator of tho Estate. OF
Mary WEIGH, late Of Fairfield county, o., deceased.
May "a, 1866. HARVEY WILSON, Admr.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07
Correspondence.
Complimentary BENEFIT to Miss Fanny
Il. Price.

- : :" = -"--"- June oIhi IoUU. ] y ~ ;
Miss Fanny D. Price: .--7.
The undersigned tulse this
method Of rendering to you our grateful acknowl-
edgements for the genuine enjoyment which your
various and brilliant mpersonatons IN this city have
afforded us, and our assurance Of the appreciation
which we entertain for you,nO less in consideration Of
your elevated character as lady, than OF the dis
tnttion which as an actress, you have early won.
Having learned with regret, that for the pros
ent your connection with the drama in Lancaster is
about to be severed we beg leave to tender you
Complimentary Benefit, and to urge its acceptance,
enough to signify to us at your earliest convenience,
an evening when our offeringwll meet with your ap-
proval. n t Till 80
your departure from our city, you will leave behind
yol many ardent admirers and warm friends.
Please accept the assurance ofonr most distinguish
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07
Notice.

TVNHE copartnership heretofore. existing between
1 the undersigned was dissolved by mutual con-
sent on the 25th of May. All claims due the firm are
Che property of f. Mayer, who will puy the debts OF
the firm. +. MAVEN, ,,,,,,,.,
June 7, lSGG-3w JOSEPH ARMBRusTEk'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-07

NTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned hass
beenapponted and qualified Ms Administrator o,
the Estate ofMrs Catharine Moore, deceased late o.
Fairfield county, Ohio. SAMUEL BAHK.
H lima A. 1R66-SWn .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-05-04
How the Negroes are Dying.

Senator Doolittle made speech at New
Haven the other day, and after showing
that the representation from the South
cannot be changed for six years, and then
only could tho South get any increase of
representation he adds
"But will she get it then ? What are
the facts 7 Do you know that the color
ed population has persisted by thousands
and hundreds of thousands during tho
war? We have no accurate data upon
which to state the precise number that
have persisted, but the highest officers in
our army state unqualiiedly that in their,
opinion at least one million have perish
ed. Governor Aiken, of South Carolina,
who has been a Union man, and was one
of the largest shareholders of the South,
owning at one time over eight hundred
slaves, himself stated to me in Washing
ton the other day, unqualifedly, that at
a least million had persisted, and, in his
opinion, great many more ; also, the
Hon. Randall Hunt, of New Orleans,
states the same opinion, and Capt. Haines,
of the Union army Of Louisiana, who has
always lived at the South, states his opin-
ion that at least million have perished,.
and these gentlemen tell you the reason
on which they found this opinion"
Thus it is that these philanthropists of
New England ideas, work for the amelio-
ration of the African race. But few
years ago, this million of human beings
were happy, though enslaved race en-.
joying good homes and an abundance Of
the necessaries of life. To-day they lie
buried in their mother Garth, monument
to the follies of their protested frieLds.--
Such is the result of Purtauism, carried
to its full extent.-7TEn o. Aduerti-
ser. ... ..t.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-05-04

them, the faire-t portion Of their trade will
in line repay us for the expense of their
graial removal
10Th This country is destined to carry
out greet work on our globe A living
stream is flowing from China to our Pa
ci6c coast, aud back again to China, car
ryng with it to that heather land wealth
and the knowledge of the only living and
true God. A nation of Africans, sojourn.
ing 'as slaves in our midst, has been set
free, and will now be ready to spread the
knowledge of our institutions over their
native country, where at present children
are "ffred to Moloch.
l7tI. Has not God made it appear, so
far, tiat this country His is priuclpal
agentto carry the knowledge of His name
to Ii; ignorant milliuuS Of Cuiua aud AT.
RIGA
18th. Righteousness exalteth nation.
Vet us, therefore, judge aud act righteous
~. TO colonize the freedmen 10 Africa,
will be DUNG them good. There they
can tuke their place among the civilized
nations of the earth. . To retain them
here, will DO them no good, and will in
tict injury upon large portion of our
people
10Th. Let every Bible reader cast aside
all political bias, and reflect deeply upon
the great events that have and are now
transporting in our land. They are all.
important to our future destiny.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-05-04
1tlistellane0us.
For the 1E5is 3. Mtelligencsr
The Slavery Question,

Mr. EpIToR Tue writer puts forth
the following stat ements, and would like
t" see them discussed BY the people Of oul
land
lst. African slavery was permitted BY
Providence in our laud, for wise purposes
I'd. One purpose Was, the introduction
of cotton to be au article of com merce and
manufacture, To add comfort to man.
3D.. Another purpose, that the slaves
might he civilized, and sent back to their
father land, with IA kno~l'dge of the arts
aud Of the one living G,d, aud eventually
to civiize and chri>tianiae all Africa.
4th. Tue establishment of IL COLONY of
freed slaves III Africa, at the proper time,
gave evidence OF the Intention of Provi
dencc to make them the means If spread
ing tAe Knowledge Of His name over that
dark land.
9th That COLONY is now crying for
help; they can only receive it by Access
sons from their freed brethren 10 this
country.
6tn, If this country does not step for.
ward and give the required help, the col.
ony will perish, and We will b. mptiug
to defeat Gods purpose, and the curse
will remain with US.
It'll. Ii We give the freedmen political
equality, SOC al equality and malganlaton
viii follow, or war of races.
9th. BY creating SO marked difference
between the white and black races, God
never intended anal gamatiou, and thus
mar the tairest portion of the human fam
lily.
9th. Africa is the home of the negro
race; those Of them here are only 80.
journers.
10Th. The descendants of Jacob, mot
an inferior race to the EgyptiaDs,) were
anuated to Egypt, and afterwards, for CEN
tures, subjected to the most grinding
bondage. God brought them out of it,
because it was not their home-they werr.
sojournerS there.
1lth. This country is the home of the
white man; he drove out the red man,
and subdued it for himself.
18TH. Ii We give the freed Africans in
this country all the privileges of the
whites, We retain them 10 our midst, and
presumptuously attempt to defeat the evi.
dent design of Providence, aud they will
be as thorns and pricks in our sides.
18th. 1t IS our bounden duty to estab-
li,h them in their natural bcme, where
they will 20 with the blessings of the
kuowlrd ge of arts aud of the Christian $
God. We will then have ahunlantly re-
paid them Or ill., ir short term Of slavery
Gas compared with the lsngtn of Israel 5
bonI"ge) IN cur land. L We do not send
them pelcratly away, God will remove
them, aud VITA hisn hand, as he did for
Is aeI.
18th Our public ships can be employ
ed (m better service than war; to carry
out Ireeduen to Africa, and return with
like numbers Of whites from crowded
Europe, fruit-growers from the Mediter-
ranean, for our Southern States, and
hardy agrcul,ursts from Northern Eu.
rope, for our Middle aud Western States.
18th. BY fostering the African colo.
pies, and holding soue protectorate over
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-05-04

POPULATION OF FRANcE,-Some Gu.
rious statistics have just been published
concerning the population Of France. 1t
appears that the females number Is, .
OBJ, and the males 1S.645,276, forming
altogether 9,054,030 families. There
exist 5000, 100 boys under age, and 8,
l06,321 girls. Of S,579,O16 unmarried
persons there are 4,479,S50 females
There are 931, 1923 widowers, and 1,790,-
1875 widows. Of the widowers s are only
20 years of age, and there are $40 widows
of the same age. France possesses at this
moment 1929, 154 girls Of from fifteen to
twenty years of age, and 1,30S,366 boys
of the same age, The greatest examples
Of longevity are supplied by females
Three females out Of four hundred per.
SONS have reached the age of 106, and
two widows have passed that age. 1871
Frenchmen, and 1S,4O9 Freuchwomen
have lost their sight; l2,447 Frsnchmen
and only $500 Frenchwomen are deaf and
dumb; 22,319 Frenchwomeu have be-
come insane, and only 1872 Frenchmen.
There are 23,607 male idiots, and only
1918 female idiots. The female sex
prevails in France, while it has constantly
decreased in the city Of Vienna since the
year 1880, 10 the proportion of three
hundredths every six years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-05-04

NEGRO SOLDIERS. There are at the
present time more negro than whit troops
in the volenteer service of the United
States. Of negro soldiers (privates) we
have no less than 63,373, while the white
volunteers now left number but 55,326
men. Orders have been issued for dis
charging $4,000 of the negro troops
which will leave US, after the reduction
is effected, over 10000 still in the service.
Orders have been issued for dscharging
nearly 10000 white soldiers of the vol.
unteer serviee-eaving still SO, 800 in the
service; but if TO the latter we add the
white troops of the re ular army, we have
total white army remaining of $4,000
men, or %, 900 more whites than negroes.
The great majority Of our negro troops
are in the States bordering on the Missis-
sippi river, and some are in Texas.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-05-04

YANKEE SoHooT MARM--At one Of
the Southside Railroad stations, day or
two ago, Yankee "school marm,' who
teaches the young idea show to shoot"
in one of the neighbouring counties, on
perceiviug buxom negro sister get on
board of the cars, Immediately, before all
the passengers, ran forward and greeted
her with a hearty kiss. The sight was
such an unusual one that the school marin
was an object of special observation and
contemp during the remainder of the trip,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-05-04

The DEFICIENCY BILL.-The Appro-
priation Bill that lately passed Congress,
contained, among other items, the follow
ing: For furnishing aud repairing tho
Presidents house, $4,000, in addition to
$4,000 for repairing it inside and out;
for defraying the expenses incident to the
death and burial of Abraham Lincoln,
$4,000; for the purchase Of Ford's
Theatre, 100000. ...-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-05-04
4oetital>
For the AJis & Intelligencer.
LAMENT FOR THE SOUTHERN DEAD
BY N. FRANCIS DowLEY,

BY N. FRANCIS DowLEY.
Sainted the names and peaceful the slumbTs
Ut the heroes who struggled, their country to
free.
Who persisted oppressed but not uangui,hed by
numbers,
And strea'ned out their life-blood, dear -,
for thee
Twce-thrice be they blest for no common de-
votion
Was theirs TO the land that called them its
own;
The pulse of their hearts, like the tide of the
ocean,
Flowed true to the land of their fathers alone
In the depths of the vale on the peak of the
mountain
Raise high the proud trophy, to tell of their
fame
Let the carn of their glory be piled by the foun-
tain,
And the stone Of repose bear the spell of their
name.
In the requiem chant for the souls of the dead,
When the prayers of the millions in silence
are given,
Oh ask of their God for each spirit that's fed
Peace and joy without end, midst the blessed
in heaven.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-05-04

THE LUMBER BUSINESS. The recent
freshet on the Susquehanna and its tribu.
taries has brought down large number
of timber rafts-about four hundred and
fifty; also soma seventy.fve of lumber
The manufacturers from up the country
ask from $40 to $22 per 1000 for the tim
Der and from $22 to $24 for the boards.
The terms being considered rather high,
of course purchasers are holding of for
a fall.-Lancaste Express.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-05-04

O. The French Government, after q
long Investigation, has adopted a system
of communication by means of electricity
between railway passengers and guards,
and the Minister of public works has or.
dered its adoption on all the French rail-
ways within a year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-05-04

b1- The death OF Mormon bishop Is
thus announced in Salt Lake paper:
"He was thirty-seven years old, and leaves
an interesting family of eleven wives and
forty-seveu small children to mourn his
death.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-05-04

The town Of Charlestown for the first
time i'll ten years succeeded in electing
Democrat, and now they have elected the
Democratic ticket entire.
Backman went the Democratic ticket
entire by 80 majority, large gain over
the last election.
Games shows a Democratic gain of 10
over last year, the majority on the ticket
being GO.
lu Augusta the Democratic gain is 20
over last year, though the last abolition
ist turned out.
AT Hillsdale, the administration candi.
date received majority of IS, and the
average majority Of the radicals was re-
duced over two-thirds
Bourbon shows Democratic gain of
rs since last spring.
Cotton Hill elected the entire conser-
vativc ticket by 20 majority, showing n
Democratic gain of 35 since last spring
Ball township elected the entire Demo-
cratic ticket by majorities ranging from
70 to rs.
Woodside made clean sweep and
elected the Democratic ticket entire with
an average majority of IS, a good gain
over last year.
Port Byron repudiated the radicals by
rousing vote, considering the zeal which
the abolition faction displayed, eleoting
the majority of the Democratic ticket.
The Democrats of Rock Island have
redeemed themselves, as the following re-
suit shows: They elected seven out of
eight candidates, with an average MAORI
ty of 10.
Black Hawk has made o Democratic
gain. sure.
Hampton sustained the Administration
policy nobly.
At the charter election held at Ottawa,
ILL.,, on the 20th ult, Charles Delano,
Democratic candidate for Mayor was
elected over Chas. Snow, radical, by 261
majority, handsome increase of last
year vote.
The Quincy Herald says the Demo-
Gratis of Adams county, ILL.,, at the recent
township election gained from City to one
hundred per cent. on the last election,
while the radicals lost accordingly. TIE
result of these elections throug bout the
State indicate with great appearance Of
certainty, that Senator Trumbull will
have to walk the plank at the end of his
present term on the 4th of March next.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-05-04

Da. There is blind lawyer at Stat.
ford, N. H., who, in addition to doing
comfortable law business, carries on
farm, claim agency and two stores, in
which goods are sold annually to the
amount of $4,000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-05-04

S9In Vermont an exchange informs
US that at this time they make it their
boast that "they have no Democrats and
that their jAils are empty Granting
that the assertion be a fact, still we see
nothing to be proud of, from such cir.
cumstances. We fear tina. Vermont
without democrats, is very much like
Sodom and Gomorrah without enough
righteous men within their walls TO save
them from destruction.
That their jails are empty, is a sigu
that crime is not punished there, and that
criminals instead of being confined are
let loose upon society. Nobody believes
that all the people of Vermont are 80
good and pure that none of them should
be in Jail. In no State in the Union is
this the case. 1t is certainly not 80
here for while we say nothing of Demo-
Gratis, we mako a boast the reverse of that
of Vermont as far as jails arc concerned.
We proclaim that our jails are full to
Overlooking, and we do not think we err
in saying that Vermont has her share of
representa-, n among the prisoners. We
take it as good healthy sign that our
jai!s are 50 full; it shows that crime is
punished among US !; that disorders are
repressed aud offenders made to suffer the
penalty of their misdeeds.
As the Vermouters are eminentIy q
migratory people, perhaps the reason our
jails are so full is because SO many people
have G, me down here from the Green
Mountain State. We have always heard
that Vermont was great State--to leave,
and if all the people who ought to be in
Jail there are at large in the community,
we do not marvel that strong wave of
emigration should set from that region
continually.
The next time the Vermont press
boasts of empty jails we hope it will be
remembered, in view of what we have
said, that it is not by any means to their
credit, but the contrary. If they will do
their duty there, and administer justice
as vigorously as we do here, they will
have their jails full ouough.-Richmond
Times
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-05-04

nag The New York Times objects to
the new gold coin motto-'Tn God we
trust because, we will be carrying our
religion in our pockets. Little fear Of
that during "Republioan" rule.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-05-04

BI The negroes of Raleigh havo re.
solved, in meeting, not to import
Yankee doctor, but TO patronize the
Raleigh physicians as long as they make
any distinction of color.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-05-04

a. Among the jurymen Of the Rhode
Island Supreme Court, empanneled on
Monday, waa "reconstruoted' negro.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

and was accordingly Stunned and kept
as much as possible from the house.
This treatment appeared TO cause him
much annoyance, and for some days he
was observed to DO moody and morose,
but still without any appearance of be-
coming rabid. On Thursday morning,
he was seen TO leave the house and pro-
coed to an intimate acquaintance of his
masters at Upnor, on reaching the resi-
dence OF whom he set up a piteous cry
on finding he could not obtain admit
lance. After waiting at the house some
little time he was seen to 90 to the river
close by, and then deliberately walk
down the bank, and after turning round
and giving kind of farewell howl, he
walked into the stream, where he kept
his head under water until he rolled
over dead, This extraordinary act of
suicide was witnessed by several per-
sons. The manner of the death proved
pretty clearly that the animal was not
suffering from hydrophobia.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

GEN. STANNARD AT HoME.-Mai. Gen.
Stannard arrived unexpectedly at Mont
pel:er, from Baltimore, Wednesday morn
ting, and during the day was an interest
ed attendant at the Union State Conven-
tion. He was elected as First Vice Pres
ident of the Convention, and took his
seat on the platform amidst the most
enthusiastic applause. Dr.. Dewey of
Montpelier, followed up the Generals
election by nominating Collector Clapp,
who was also elected, and took his seat
on the platform, which was strong
enough to hold both the incoming and
outgoing Collectors of the District of
Vermont. The juxtaposition of the two
gentlemen visibly affected the risibles of
the Convention, who thought it an Sim
mense joke" on somebody.-Burzimgton
Times,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

The HEALTH OF New YORK CIry.-It
is an interesting and most encouraging
fact that the mortality in New Work has
steadily and largely decreased since the
board Of health commenced its vigorous
work of cleaning up the city. Last
week, the total number of deaths was
but 366, full 100 less than the old aver
age per week, and l06 less than in the
first week in April. The deaths Of in
tants of one year and less last week were
80; the same the first week Of April 13l.
Deaths Of children under five years last
week 1856 same the first week of April
204. These comparisons are especially
noteworthy, for it is among children
that uncleanliness aud poor food make
their most sure and speedy work; and q
change in these particulars is readily
recognized in the death lists.