davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-31
| |==@D T.: :: ;'::;':;;:: | DYSPEPSIA

VII W DIR. srRICKLANDs TONIC
lIS q concentrated preparation
of Roots and Herbs with anti
acids md carmnntiyes to strengthen the stomach
and nervous system. Itls y certain remedy for Dys'
pepsn or lndi gcaon Nc vousncss Loss Oi Appetite,
Aodty orthc Stomach, Flatulence and Debility. II
is not alcohol c, therefore particularly suited for
Weak, Nervous and DyspeptiG persons. For sale by
all Druggists everywhere at 81 per bottle.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-31

The Mendenhall Improved Loom
possesses superior advantages over
all other Hand-Looms ever invented,
is more simple in its construction
and operation, more durable, easier
to operate, and more reliable; and
will weave greater variety Of goods
with less machinery, and with less
power, than any other Loom.
From fifteen to forty yards can DO
woven on it in day. Every thing
is performed by turning an easy
crank; a child twelve years old can
operate it. Farmers can be indie.
pendent by weaving all their goods
for homo wear on the Mendenhall
Improved Loom.
1t weaves Jeans, Satinets, Union
Cloth, Tweed, Plain and Double Plain
Cloth, Blanket, Twills, Striped, Plaid
or Ribbed Goods, Linsey, Balmoral
Skirts, Table Linen, Toweling, Birds.
Eye Diaper, Duck Goods, Carpets, etc.
WE WILL ALSO WARRANT 1T
TO WEAVE EVERY KIND AND
QUALITY OF ALL-WO0L GOODS
EQUALLY AS GOOD, IF NOT BET.
TER, THAN ANY FACTORY LOOM.
Call aud see the Loom in operation
ono door West of Bauman's Hotel
Main street, Lancaster. Ohio.
PETER G. HURT, Agent,
Lancaster, Ohio
ETLooms, Loom Findings, Woolcr
and Cotton Warps and Filling Yarns
constantly on hand.
April IL, iS66.--3m
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-31

~ warranted to be tho only preparation known to cure
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Chronic Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis
and Group. Being prepared from llOncyand Herbs
tits healing, softening and cxpecoratlng and pnrtic.
uary suitable for nll affections Of the Throat and
Lungs. Forsale 10y Druggists everywhere.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-31
ICE CREAM SALOON,

Entrance by stairway, one door west Of entrance to
Grocery0 where this delightful relrcshmont will be
scrvedup ofa quality and ina style to gvo universal
satisfaction.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-31
Card TO the Ladies'.
DIR. DUPoNCo's
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS
FOR i II M A LIE S.
In Correcting irregularities, Removing
Distractions Of the Monthly
Turns, from Whnttv-
erCauses
ONE BOXi SUFFICIENT,

Yet in obstinate cases more may be required
ALI. MEDICAL. MEN KNOW,
A. well as many others, that no female edn enoy Good
heah unless she is regular; aud whenever an ubsiruc
ton takes DISQUALIFICATION exposure, cold or amy
other carse-tle general health beglns Immediate
ly to decline, and the want Of proper remedy has
been the rauseof 50 miny consumptions among the
ycung females. The remedy may certainly be found
in the ,puponco ,,ollen Iills." Headache, Pain
the side palpimtlon OF the heart, oathng OF food,
and disturbed sleep, always arises on interruptions
Of nature nna whenever thnts the case, these pills
VA invariably remedy all these evils
10 900 Boxes Have Been sold In Two
Years
Ten thousand bores sent bg letter, both hy mysefand
agents, to all parts of the worll to which answers
have been ret rned, in which lN'lies say, notning
like the above pills have been known since the Set
EScE op MEDICINE DAwSED UPON TnE WORLD.
In ts emoving Obstruction aud Resto ring
Nature 90 It's Prop'r Chahn.l
Ouietin1 he neres and bringing back the "Rosy col
orhcnlth" tn the cheek Of the most delicate.
Full and explicit directions accompany each box.
whct must he strictly followed, and all ,liseAs pecu.
lar to females may be speedily cured. The GOLDEN
PILLs net tns nn
Exh,Iarant without n single Draw I'm ck.
Safe IN their operations, perpetual in their happy
Influences upon the nerves the mind nnd the entire
orannIzaton II there isany relianceto he placed
on human testimony, the above Pills may be fuliy
REM WBER Examine tho hox closely. (no
matter from what druggist you huy ihcm') u the
hoxis not signcdS. u, lnwE' 'tls me connteriet,s
and viii not be responsible for their injurious et.
fcita ~
price, 81 pcr hox; SIX hnxessS Sold in Lancaster,
OHIO hyGEORGE @. BECK. Druggist.
LADIES nv sending him 81 to tho lancaster Post
OfRce can have the Pills sent (confdentaly) Ivy mail
INV part OF the country, free Of Postage.
''"' 8. ID. HOWE,
Sole Proprietor, Now York.
so,dalso hy Blochsom brothers, Zancsville, $. E.
Snmucls Columbus, G, A. Oils, Crrlev'lle and John
ID Park Clncnnnt and by cone Druggst" in every
town and city in the United States
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-31

These Rtters have heen tested and approved by
no following physicians and Druggists;
LANCASTER, Ohio, Nov goth, 1865
The undersigned, having examined the formula OF
Viewers Mexican Bltters, take pleasure IN recon-
mending their use as grntefIl st0machic and tono.
II is most un1ucstonably good appetizer, and VIII
prove itself worthy of use in cases olndgesi'on ana
q " RoorstlSr, NJ D, Lancaster, Ohio
y Il Davis, MI,
N Ehnger, I'd
= II Por,er, ND Clearport,
? llewetson, " n, Amanda, "
NB Si,rSg,ry' Druggist Lancaster Ohio
Androw Feust, carlton,
oW Kramer, Chemist, Lancaster Ohio
u. Q shaw, NJ, d, lnte STAFF surgeon U. 8. Army
Paul Carpenter, NJ. u, Lancaster, Ohio.
j. 8, Watkins, Oakfed, Perry Co.
4, Hyds, NJ d, Rushyille.
iL. Ransins, NJ. D, sOmersett,
Il. Il Magrudcr, NJ d,
u, vanatta, N, u, Fultonham, Muskin gum Co.
| W. 7, Mnyne, Basil
| II. ]. Hummel, M, D, Bpltmore.
| 4, l. simmons, Druggist, baltimore,
| J; q lor,ion, MD, New Lcxington, Ohio.
N. W. Dupler,
A. Richards, q" 's
II. 9. WEAVER, Proprietor,
| Aiap Street, LancasteCi oblc, to whom all order,
| should be addressed.
! Roy9f6S-s1-tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-31
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS;

And twill be apparent to all, that men whose skin
and abilities have been approved by the best manu-
facturers, will not he less successful when their pwa
interest and reputation areinvoIved As atestimony
to the above fhey were awarded the first premium
over all competitors by the judges ofhe late exhih'
tion held ut the Maryland Institute, Of Baltimore
Md, in October, 1905
These instruments bong sufficiently introduced IN
this city and having proved equal fnot superior 70
any heretofore known, those In want OF first class
Piano, manufactured with the greatest care and OF
the hest material, will save dealers commission.
which only makes Pianos more rostly hut BY no
means more valuable, by calling on our friend, Mt.
CHARLES FAIRAN, North East Corner GTeene's
Block, Main street. Lancaster. Ohio, who will receive
orders for Pianos, and give further information.
There will also he skillful tuner from our fra
here every three or four months without fail. and
persons wishing to have Pianos tuned or repaired.
will do we'll to leave orders with Mr.. PAIRAN. Mr..
P will always have one Piano ofour manufacture on
hand for examination. i. iiH ,.N.'''
10 Second hand Pianos taken at
their value, in part payment for new instruments:
GAEHLE's PIANO MANUFACTURING CO,
March, 8, 1S66-lv.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-31
Ho=DN Notice.

NOTICE IS hereby given to all whom It may con-
carn, that ut the next session Of the Commission
era Of Fairfield county to be held June next there
will be presented petition prayngior the establish
ment Of the following described County Road altera.
ton Of road, to.wit: Commencing IN the center OF
the old State road the dwelling house formerly
occupied by A. c. Ford. in Liberty township; thence
south to Il. Crysty's mlI thence west on the half
section line dividing the lands ofP J.. Crysty, Joha
Shimp and Jaceb Himeberger,arross the line between
Liberty aud Violet townships to ntersect the road
on the line between G. N. Tissing aud Jacob Picker
ing. in Violet township, and there terminate.
April 80, lS6G-iw" MANY PETITIONERS.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-31

The course ofstuly consists ofSINGLE and D0U-
RLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, IN stock ahd part-
nership Sets, Wholesale and Retail merchandise,
Commission, Conn ound Company and Joint stock
business, Banking, Commercial Paper, Commercial
Law, business Arithmetic, Practical Penmanshlh&c &c
Alnrye Hall Is now fitted up for the 'relegraphic
Observation-Disclosures ndvaningeswll be Sc
cured supeior to anything eswhere mt the West II IL
in the care of an operator o long experience, and Of
the best reputation Having also the favor and pat
ronngo of;he leading Telegraph Officers s,throughout
the West situations Tor graduates can readily be Sc
cured
The tuition fee is only about oNE.lLALF thntusu
ally charged in similar nstitutions while thecheap-
ness of living tho numerous educational advantages
Of the pla'e, and the comparative absence oftempt-
ations TO vico, ARE important considerations.
We de- NOT GUARANTEE situations TO our graduates,
for IL IL beyond the power Of any Commercial Col
lcre tn get situations for all graduates, but we do
GUARANTEE tul and COMPLETE satisfaction to our stu
dents,
REMEMaER, that we arc not a"link' in anyhody's
chain, neither do we claim to so absurd thing rs q
"paisRt on q systsm ofinstruction,
TER MS.
Tuition forthe Full Course, including Busi-
ness Pcnmanshlp OO
TelegNphc CourSe..",,.,..,,'''''''. ''''' - w
Boh combined 80 w
Teachers Course in Pennanship. 10 w
To Anv who have doubts conc ring where to go for
n BUSINESS Education, we sAy--ifyou study one week
with u.s. and find we have deceived you by false rep
resentations ask for your tuition fee, and twill be
refunded
For further particulars, send for q Catalogue and
Circular. JanlSth, lSO6-lyl .,i
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-31
S. S. CALKINs and G. P. GRIFFIN,
{. II. POND,

Princ,rai of the 'rc cgrhphic Department, and In
ing, Message Registration, Reports, &C., &c.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-31

NATHANIEL r. HAGERTY Of the town Of Fort
IN WAYNE in tho State Of Indiana IA notified that
Catherine Hngerty lid the "a day OF May, 1876 file
her Petition in the office Of the Clerk ot the Court Of
Common Pleas. within and for the county Of Fairfield
and State of Ohio, charging the sad Nathaniel r.
agerty with willfnl absence and gross neglect fdu
~ for more than three years last past and praying
that she may he divorced from said defendant, and
for alimony and the custody OF her children; which
Petition will stand for hearing at the next term of
said Court j. Il. VANDEMARK,
Cl rlS Of tho Court.
Lancaster. May ,, 1906 CIV PISA co.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-31

NToTICE is hereby givcn to all whom Il may con.
~ corn, thitat the next Gune session Of tho Com.
fnissioneTs Of Fairfield County, petition will he
presented for the vacation Of the following dc.
scribed road, towlt That part nj the Oh state
Road between the house formerly occupied ty a. G
Ford, and the halEsecton line dividing the lands Of
Jacob Pickering and g. n. Tnssing, In Violet Town.
ship and also that part OF the rond running through
p l.. Cryaty's land, between the corner Of John
shimp and Jacob Boyers lnnd and the old state
Road for the following reason: That part Of the old
April 30, 1861 MANY PETITIONERS.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-24
A CARD.

We respectfully introduce to our old friends
our successors in business. HUGH McCREA & Co.,
who continue the Commission business at our
stand No. % South Market Street.
Our own Office is No. % College Street. where
we hope all parties who are indebted to Ms will at
once call and pay their accounts now due. and all
parties who have any claims against us will pre-
sent them for payment. as we wish to close up
our business at an early day.
janl3-tf A. HAMILTON x Co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-24
WHAT a NASHVILLE CORRESPOND
EMF THINKS AND SAYS.

A correspondent of the Chicago Times,
thus speaks of our Legislature and its doings
Our Legislature is once more in operation.
A quorum was obtained on Wednesday. and
the moment thereafter the bill to extend the
disfranchisement was passed. 1t may be de-
feated in the Senate, but think not. 1t
will give the Governor, through his agents
in the various counties, the power, as ne
thinks, TO say who shall hold office hereafter
in Tennessee. 1t is SO palpably infamous in
its provisions that one can have no other
feeling in considering it, than that of loath-
ing and disgust for the miscreants who favor
it. The miserable creatures know not that
their ambition is Of that vaulting kind
(which o'erleaps itself" They have thus
far refused to admit to their seats any of the
recently elected members who previously
resigned. There is not the slightest pretext
for this action, except tie unlridled fury of
the majority.
The Governor, perhaps, fearing that some
of the weakened might need TO have their
courage screwed to the sticking point, has
sent in another of his alarming messages,
demonstrating to the satisfaction of his fol-
lowers that another turn OF the screw is ne
cessary to keep the horrible rebels from TAX
ing the country. Oar Governor must have
horrid dreams, that they thus alright his
soul. wonder what he eats for supper In
his recent message he recommends that the
State shall pay the loyal people thereof for
their losses during the war. There may be
more in this than is dreamed of in your phi
losophy. The Governor obtained, in salts
faction Of certain sacrifices made and endur-
ed by him, by reasen of his loyalty, judg-
ments to the amount of SIS, 900 against GER
tain wealthy citizens of East Tennessee. The
Federal District Court has recently declared
that Judgment void. Now, if his Excellen-
cy could get the State 10 pay the loyal for
all the injuries which they have suffered, it
would add just So, 900 to the credit side Of
his bank account.
Judge Brien, who was the Radical candi-
date for Representative in this county, and
who came very near getting 500 votes, pc
titions his Radical brothers 10 give him the
seat to which old Major Lewis was elected.
Brien, in his speeches during the canvass,
told the people that they need not vote for
Major Lewis, for if the Major received =
majority Of the votes the Radicals would
not let him have the seat. The people, how
ever, were not deferred by this from electing
the bosom friend of Andrew jackson and
the warm supporter of Andrew johnson, by
a majority that was perfectly overwhelming.
But Brien knew the stuff of which his Rad
ical brothers were made. He said that they
would not give the seat TO Maj. Lewis, and
they have not. They have not vet given it
to Brien, but they will do so. What the
legal pretext for this outrage will be / am
unable TO surmise.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-24
WHY DON'T WE LOVE THEM.

Judge Burnett, of Ohio, has written a
letter TO a member of Congress in relation
TO affairs that cume under his notice while
acting as Treasury Agent at hatcher. He
thus speaks OF n reign of terror which he
witnessed
If a complete. impartial narration of the
facts of oppression and fraud, of the insult
ing outrages against personal rights, perpe-
trated during the reign of terror" inaugu.
rated and maintained by those two COM
manders could be written, with a statement
of the amount stolen from the Government
or blackmailed from the citizens, doubt il
history could furnish its parallel. The ques-
ton was not who was entitled TO favors, but
who could pay for them; not who was LOYAL
or disloyai, but who had anything TO steal.
To describe to you the condition of affairs
under their command is impossible. As
said to General Smith, of the investigation
commission in New Orleans, ito comprehend
it, you must live under IT,"
That like crimes under like pretexts. were
committed in other departments, there IS no
reason to doubt; indeed, / have heard the
amount Of property destroyed and carried
of by that amphibious organization, the
marine brigade" estimated at S. O00, 600.
Is it not one of the most singular things
in the world that Southern people. under
such considerate treatment do not become
instantly loyal and very much in love viii,
their benignant rulers? How uncrateful we
must be = PickSbHrg Herald.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-24
@ a r. ID.

@ a r. ID.
On account of bad health this day sold out my
entire interest in the firm of FRENCH Il CO., to
the above House, and cordially recommend to my
old friends my successors in business, who may
be confidently relied on as gentlemen of the
highest business qualifications; and to those who
may favor them with their business they can
feel assured that it will be performed with probity
honor. and energy.
For the many favors and large patronage have
received during the long number of years have
been engaged in business. / warmly thank my
friends earnestly soliciting the continuance of the
SAME for my successors and friends, Reid, Chad
boum K Co.
Very Respectfully,
II. y. FRENCH.
eb27-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-24

lie Warns the Fenians not 70 attempt the inva-
An Her Strength to Crush the Invaders.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-24
LYNCH LAW BELOW STAIRS.
rom the Richmond Dispatch. ]

From the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHRIsTIANBURG, March 29.-There was
quite an amusing case Of Lynch law" in our
town last night, executed by the freedmen
on one of their brethren that is, it was like
the fable Of the boys aed the frog-fm to
us, but the opposite TO the victim. | was
startled about ten o'clock at night by the
most terrific yelling and cursing from
promiscuous multitude of men and women
proceeding down road not far from my
dwelling. ran 10 the back door, and could
just hear the most terrible oaths, proceeding
from what / supposed 10 be a set of drunken
young men, who were making night hideous
with their horrid imprecations.
This morning the matter was explainedin
the following way: There is a colored barber
about town who got employment during the
Bureau times" from the Federal soldiers
Night before last, he got into row with an
old negro woman, and struck her on the
head with a stick
As we have no Mayor and no police, the
matter was not generally known, except by
the negroes. But last night, large crowd
of them, consisting of men, women and chill
dren, gathered around his house, seized him,
II ct arms, and marched him out of
town. They first appointed an executioner,
who was armed with a good hickory, and
took off his coat for the free use of his arms.
The victim was then ordered TO take off his
shirt. To this he made violent objections,
but was overruled by the unanswerable ar
gument of a swarthy litigant, who said,
"les, sir, you got 10 take it off Ny old
marse never whipped none of us doubt Ia
kin off de shirt" This was decisive, and he
was at once rendered sans cuIotte, when the
whipping commenced. At the first lick the
victiIn writhed, one Of the murky bystan-
ders gave a long-drawn exclamation, and
said, " Don't dat sound like ole timesp' Suf-
fee 1T TO say, they laid it on heartily, as only
a negro or Yankee can lash a negro, to
the tune of nine and thirty, and bade him
ego to his own business and let ole colored
women alone"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-24


The NEGRO PROCESSION AT NORFOLK IN
HONOR OF THE CIVIL RIGHTs BML-A
MASSACRE OF WHITEs.-As might have
been anticipated, bloody riot occurred in
Norfolk on Monday, which, from the report
Of the killed, seems to have been pretty
much one-sided affair, there being none
killed but whites, and one of those woman.
The negroes armed, las they were here on
the 3rd OF April paraded the streets of
Norfolk day before yesterday with the fol-
lowing result a. we gather from the Nor
folk papers. Describing the procession, the
IirgiRidn says;
The procession contained not more, accor-
ding 10 our estimate, than 1000 men and
boys and marsnals. The display had
melancholy significance for us. At the head
of the column marched detachment of
negroes in cavalry and infantry uniforms,
under arms, and looking down the vista Of
the future, we saw in this a terrible COM
mentary ON the bill whose passage they were
celebrating.
The scene Of bloodshed was in field ON
Upper Union street, in tie vicinity of the
cemetery or burial groun While Mr.. I.
J. X. Baker was addressing the multitude
about u o'clock, as far rs we are able to
learn, pistol shot was fired on Nicholson
street, while the colored people were assem-
bled ON the common. A general row then
ensued, in which Robert Whilehurst was
killed, John Whitehurst, his brother, shot,
it is supposed mortally, and their mother,
Mira. John Whitehurst also shot in the jaw
and head-supposed 10 be MORALLY wounded.
Robert Whitehurst was shot in the street;
his brother and mother were shot in the
house, No. IS Nicholson Street. William
NJ. Mosely, residing next door TO the White
hursts, was badly beaten, and his son VIII
liam, lad about fifteen years Of age, had
his skull fractured. A man by the name of
Benjamin Turner also had his head split
open with a sabre; a colored man was also
shot in the eye. ]. w. Burke, policeman,
who was in the house with Mr.. Mosely, was
saved from being shot by the crowd by the
interference Of a colOred man, whom he re-
cognized as a resident Of the city.
Mn. Whitehurst has died from the effects
Of her wounds. The inquest will take place
to-day. Richmond Times.