davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-19
Bill! Arp's Views.

B''l Arp, it VIII lie remembered, was
iScen'ly elected To he i nate of G ,rraa.
III letter 20 lhe Meu,poh an R,e,rl no
WITS:
For two momentuS aud in~pirin We X
'hc legislature hav hrcn IN sui"m y ssinn
one Of whom sm prund to Ue wt:ien -
For Srve' al days we WIRE engaged IS kouts
maxim ii sortr iekoUy sancr To see wl%,b
el Gcorgy Was STATE OF Il Iriun territory
whether We were n the old Union or
out Of it wheth'r me anl my FOLKS and
YOU and your { Tx wcr, s'mv body or
nobody and lastly, by no means leas,ly,
whether our po.r Innocent children, born
durIu the war, wereaJl illegal aaI had to
h. BORA over ngain or not This last
pint arc vfry nIuchi unsettled. but our
women arr advised to be kahn and
serene
My friends our ain has honesty be en-
TO git y,u all back into the folds of the
glory Gus Old Un ion. i Ike the pr,dygal
s"n, We had nuihin to 1--we on and ftnlin
lonesome aud hungry, hav ben bonin
and scrapin an maxim apolo.ys f,r i've or
six mouths. We nnve been staudin afur
oh for Ne, Ks and weeks, but durn The caf
do they XII for us. Tney know we'vo
got nufhin, for they cat up our substance
as tor putin rings on our fingers, VIC
couldenl expckt it until they bring mo
back the jewe!ry lhcy carried away.
cannot say, in the la"gwilgc of the poet
that our labor la, been Labor If irvc
Tor we've had a nous rus ponr encourage.
ment, to be shore but We had all set our
heads toward the stars and stripes, aud wo
j'ntly determined hat come wool come wo.
>Irk ar SWIM, survive or perish, thunder
aud li'chlu, we'd slip back, or sneak back
or gu back somehow or somehow else, OF
we'd stay nut forever and ever amen aud
be hanged to en-, sp-calird, golIy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-19

have 'hus sbametully ana cruelty abused
the power which the fortune, of war
placed in their hands. Ii they are f,Isa,
then let the authors be branded before
tie world rs liars ard slandur,rs Jus'icr
should he done upon all the Sc offenders
Inhumanity is as much to he denounced
upon one side as upon the other, and
ought to he visited with the same pena.
ties irrespective Of the color of the uni.
form worn by hin who is guilty Of it
Indeed the government owes it to it,
credit 10 huuS down its own delinquent,
with more imIariality than those of its
epemies, bc>au>e 50 long as they enjny
I.inpunity, II cir evil reputation is shared
by the entire Dnlion which protects them
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-19
The Test Oath.

Mr.. Lincoln Attorney, General, Hon.
Edwin Bates, of Mis>ouri, published
letter in the Missouri Republican, in
which he gives lis opinIru of tue Con-
gressional test oath. He says
Test oa,hs, odious, % prcssive and COW.
ardIy always, are always the resort of
desperate parties, who Gas violent as thu
idity can make them) seizc upon this
method to weaken their anniversaries, whom
they are afraid to meet in fair and opeu
controversy. 1t Was of frequent occur.
renee during the French revolution, aud
one remarkable instance has been prescrv-
I'd for our instruction by the great histo.
riAn of that epoch. The. two Legislative
councjs-the Ancients and the Five
Hundred--lmpulng TO their adversaries
the crime of royalism, hoped, by an
adruil trick, to get rid of their presence
in the councils, aud their influence with
the people. And, so, in the forged name
Of icpublicanism, they dccreed that all
the menb, rs Ut the council should, on a
certain day, take an oath OF hatred to
royalty. The opposition quite as good
republicans, il fact, as their hj pocritlcal
oPpre srrs) resisted, as test they could,
complained aud protested--hut they took
the oath-tor they had no notion of dc.
ser'ing their place III he government, and
thus leaving their unprinciplei adver,u-
rlcs unrcsi.ted 10 work out their wick d
will in the wis. government of the coun-
try. Aud the philusophIc historian dis,
ms es the subject with this brief re-
mark: This tormalty Of an oath, SO
frequently employed by parties, never
could be considered as guaranty il
las never been anything but AN annoy.
ance of the corqu,rors, who have taken
delight in forcing The conquered to per-
jnre themselves.
Juslice-th4t was the craft policy of the
French revolutionary radical, ard our
revolutionary radicals do hut follow their
example. Aud we may indulge the hope
that the reign of our radicals will be
made as brief as that of their great exam
pies and by ths same cauae-their follies
and iholr crimes.
Your friend, EDWARD BATES.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-19

RATES OF FARM LABOR IN SrMER-
SET County, MD,-The farmers in Som
elset county, Md, held general county
Ihee'i"s' ""d adopted ia. i"li"wug resn-
| lutions
Resoired, That We consider the follow
ing rates as high as farmers can afford tn
pay IN view of present prospects, and
while we do not pretend To prescribe any
a'hiIrary standard we pronounce and de-
care that in "ur judgment no good citizen
will be willing Tor any length of time to 20
beyond them, or will be able so to do aud
remunerate himself. We therefore recon-
mend these as the rates for this county:
For cutting oak wood, rs cents per
cord, pine 6O cents per cord, for mauling
oak rails 81 per hundred, pine 81 GEMS
per hundred, for day labor on farm, with
board 629 cents, without board ST. cents.
For hands to work regularly, per month.
with board $lU, per , ear $l2J. For le-
male labor by the year $50, for cleaning
old ditch ) feet wide one spit deep 81 per
hundred yards, 4 feet wide one spit deep
$l.25 per haindred yalds; all otter lengths
and depths in proportion. For grubbing
81 per square.
ReSo/ued, That we recommend to the
farmers of Somerset county to decline to
hire day labor in any department of their
business. when hands can be more advan
lageously hireu by the month or year. be-
liev!ng that an ample supply Of reliable
labor can be had III time for the spring
crop, at reasonable rates, and such as the
farmer can well afford to pay. 49,.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-19
Religion OF the puritans.

! a writer IL the CHRIS ian Witness, re-
viewing the dliTcrcut ,'I,gious societies Of
the world, gives tie fol owing vig,r"us
picture. "t the religious creed aud pracri.
ces of the scc; # p,iiiIus,:
TIE puritans whn Ii, Eaglmi settled
at Pi}m"uth and founded New Erslrd,
proicssrd to have 4 d from persecution
ani sought a place to worship God uc-
cordlng to the dictates and rights of con.
science, and 10 Christiauize the Iu,ian.
They we've net ,eren hciorc they robbie
the Indians. euslas,d their womeu aud
children, srid them into Tor gu bondage,
visit, the INST Iuhunau self.dcgradug
crueltes upon ali classes win, whom they
came in contact. They plundered the
towns Of the ue'iveS. They employed and
pail assas-ms. Brides were paid for the
assa,snatIols Of eli IS. They burned
hundred, Of the natives alive. They
roaste al the stake women and children
aud burned them in heaps. Their ablesl
and fav rite divincs declared that the
burning oi for hunaieI ludilrs at once,
mostly women aud rhillIrn, seemed a
sweet SAVIOR Of Cos viii IL tnry admitted
II WAS awlu! to ste their tloud running
ani quo"ching ;he violence IF the buru-
ing wood, and smell the stcnch, Mather
himself boas!yd that they "had that day
seut four hundred souls to hell"
They TUNED uprn tie QuakrrS. They
imposc heavy iays !',r hearing them
speak. They passed. heavy laws agaiusr
all other secls They h"gged inhumanly
women and children. they put them in
prison aud whipped them daily They
cut off their cars. They bored til II
TONGUES with rGd hot irons. they hing
men, wumc and children as witches and
Continued for fifty ycas. The colonies
of New England were threatened with ab
Solutc determination by their fanaticisn
They cXlcd Blp!ists aud Catholics -
They dove women and helpless children
under the scv,rcst penalties, to seek pro
lection nm"ng the savages, where hey
Were all murdered lecause they differ, 4
with thtm on metaphysics divinity
Mather, clergy, Guv,ruuis ard Le.lsa
tors, all combluod aud wed WITH caci
other i" fury an hate, AS late as II
they enacted the most barbarous law
against src'arla.ism, and enforced tn,
s ytrook platform
Aud tins was all done after the neniuse,
above named had writirn Chaucer had
three centur"s bcf"rc written tue C,mter
bury T|s, Spencer had given the worI
the Fu'ry q ecm and drawn the chnrac.
ter If Arthur. a man wnusc raIllnu t.
please the world in an agc Of almost uni
vrrsal corruption had made Por''a to plead
like an angel, anu had drawn the rhuroc-
tiers of Duncau, Miranda and An,nnn -
Massingrr had written, aud Milton sung
the SubIlmvst epic i'll thu world Bacon
had wr't''u NoOum o'ga"um. M"g"o
Chdrf1 had boon IA Jaw Ter over four hun
drcd years. The Pctiiion # Rvhts ha !
been obtained fifty years u'iorc aud
Locke lad written IN Tie federation and
exile.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-19
WIDOWS VS.. MAIDENS.-A Richmond

WIDOWS vs.. MAIDENS.-A Richmond
paper suys that young men are scarce in
that city, and naldens ami widows in
s,arch of husbands, very plenty. The
later seem TO be The most successful, and
ne editor pleading III behalf of the maid
L.s, says:
We 10 not think, in view Of the grea.
ca,city of men, that il is far Cor wi,lowt
To marry a second lime, until i,r -,
maldens have secured husbands. iha
legislature ought 10 attend to this matter,
and project the interests of young ladies',
for without the aid Of legal enactments,
the widows are sure To play the grab game.
They will, therefore, have To be restrain
ed by the strong ann of the law, as vas
done in the early colonial history of Vir-
gina, when the House Of Burgesses passed
an act of the very character indicaled.-
1t was found that all the young men I'M
ported into the colony, were at once
caught by the widows, by superior wiles
and stratagems, without any chance being
allowed To the modest and retiring young
m4idens; so the Legislature took the mat
ter in hand, and will have 10 do so again.
psJ-They have ripe strawberries in
Macon, Gcoryia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-19
Agitation fer the Repeal of the Regis
trati0n Act

Active effort. are being mad, in differ
ent counties of the State for securing the
repeal Of the Infamous Registration Act,
md public meetings are heing held II, on
the subject. From the 81. Morys Ga
=rte we learn that the meeting called OF
Loonardtewn on the matter was poorly
attended, owing to excessive cold, but it
adds: t.H4.'. 80
The object fer which the meeting was
chilled, however, will MT he abandoned,
we i"aE"' out VIII 'e ea'r'en "u' oy us
'f'o' "'s'n'1a,'n' Which, we ''''nN' uP"n
r''lFc''"n' VIII oe Use Pr'''f"o'e m'oe Oh
accomplishing '"e purpose ID view view
IN rF'"e.''k county S,'",'ar move
"''"' " rn ,oo,' '' r'n !" ,"e r'eue'''N "a
~e" VIC ,'no '"o ,"'',"'"s "o'.o'' WIG"
'""'ehP'a'c' VIC 'iu'"s VI o'''e oon-
'en,'o"
ne C'''""hS OF '"c'' E''c""h DISTRICT
III ''e county -n'eSp'c'''eT, P"''y-"''
are 'PP'Seu " '"e P'eS,,' i''E,S'ry. Law,
arc 'ei"e''eu :" "'''r,o'' a. '"e'r r nni
P'"ceS VI Young u" 9a'"'u'J ,hc |ot,
,nS,'' III primary meeting ana 10 send
,G'tE ''s 10 c"up'y Co"'eh'loh 10 DC
.'e'u ~ 'h's 'O'y On MONDAY ,ne -zha
'"'' io' 'n' purpose VI :, "''"e De'esS'rs
=" " o'a'e 'on.e"''un u "e "eid Il" D"''i-
'''ore :, o' '"e .f'" - '""'''S, Pu's"1a' ~ ~
d ra'' eh'ana'''g ''"n inc C''y III D.''''
,'''''' ~ ""'', Guy 'ne pe'P'o a'o a''''''
y m,"''nE III we n"''e''
LUG ''''o"'"s hi'u'' ''' Is III '''eu'a'
W"
~ the Gener" Assembly of Mnryh1"d:
The memorial Of the undersigned, citi-
z"ns of Maryland, represents that the eff
fects of the Provision Of The Con sti;ution
and Law relating to the Registry of vo-
'ers in this Stat, has been to di>frauchisc
permanently large majority of those,
who, before the adoption of these meas
ures, were entitled to exercise the right
of voting
The circumstances under which these
restrictions were imposed n, l,noer exist
and it i, contrary 10 the sni,it Of ,enb'
licun institutions to CONNIE men to bear
the bur len. ofa government in which III, v
have no voice. Thcr.f,e w., rcsuec,fni
~ nc,i,io, ,our b,u,rnble bcdv re- r,n.,l
nr modify ,Ie law ,h,, III ,crsous who.
under the aid Constitution wen. emitted
to vote, shall hereafter he allowed To tx.
.rc,se that r,,h.
Cane, ru,n, this the (Jj;ze, sovs.
A larp. uumier If ,,yn,turas has
already been Obtained to tbs memorial
here n Fr,derick-,mbrac,no m. names
Of quite a number Of D,on,uent (,o-
call, IN JTnion men NJ well =, Co-r,IEd\
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-19

rogative Of separating Tie sheep from tho
goats in this word. Now, it does Mt
require more than ordinary saga'ity to zee
that the programme of establishing u
number of black States is not only abb
solutely imprac.icable, but an intoera-
bic absurdity, and that its adoption hy
any party, however formidable in number,
organization, and position, would speedily
reduce il 10 the proportion of q faction.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-19

present spondthrifc tendency of tie PEG.
pie If the United States the collapse pre-
diried 10y Nj McCnlloch may be upon
us before the two years Of expulsion, he
expects, shall have elapsed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-19
To Correspondents,

AL esnIsuniesiions f6Y publ alton 1pusl be Rcqqhl
ptI with the real name OF the author, or M aten-
ion will Bs paid to them The real oF the author
viii b. published unless desired, but we cannot
consent 10 !. sert communications unlcsE we know the
wEt.Es-T' "H '-s. g1-.tI.E3f .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-19
Id Y Es ID .

A, Castle Baney, Hartford county, Nd, on
Sunday, January l4th, Rev JAMES HERON,
in the 98th year Of his age-a native OF county
Down, Ireland resident in the U. s. for tie Inst
10 years. q,
'Bessed are the dead who die in the Lord
On Friday, January 9th, MARGARET N.
daughter OF Jesse and Frances. Dtbaveu, aged ID
years. ra'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-19
Is Ell A l R, MD,
Friday, January 10, 1866.

in3sThe "IEgis,' hag a more extended ejaculation
,aning the intelligent farmers and husn'ss men ni
f.arIoTd, than az ether paper in the county M
LACK Ito pital', ether obscene 90 otteTy' adVer
s-mens viii appear in our columns At any price.
rse number Of -uhscrihars pay for their paper IN M
ace, and conFsQu nifty arc iusi the Ct ss advertisers de
SIRE reach.
The attention Of respectable and legitimate advertisers
is difectsuf IN the shove fncts. 77,' = ~ g2s.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-19
II A r z : & ..

On Tuesday, I'd Of Janulrv, at the res idcn,e
OF the brides father, by the Rev. s. A. Hoblitz-
ell, DR.. JOHN H. COOLEY TO MISS NELLIE
b. daughter of William Al. Elliott Esq both Of
Hartford county, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-19
The War Between the President and the
Radicals.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune (radical) thus evinccs
his Iears Of a rupture between the Presi-
dent aud the Destructlves. lie says
I 1.-THE situation is, therefore, essentially
The same as it was before the recess
The question is whether it will long re-
main so. The President, in his CONVEX
satons with members, is still proiuse in
assurances that he is far from desiring a
conflict between the Executive and Com
gress, hut he does not seem willing to say
what he would do to avoid it. If il is
true, as is generally asserted and believed
by many, that The President intends to
use his official patronage for the purpose
of forcing the immediate admission of
Southern delegations, he may produce the
desired effect upon few individuals, but
he will thereby rather preciplate than pre-
vent All open rupture. The employment
of such means would only tend to exas-
perate men who are always willing 10
come to a fair and friendly understanding,
but who will never yield to anything tina.
looks like force or corruption"
----~-&%s-------
The Pennsylvania SHAD CoNvEN.
TIoN.-The State Fish Convention con-
vened at Harrisburg on Wednesday,
Every county OH the Snsquehanna and
its tributaries was represented. Hon ST.
mon Cameron presided. Resolutions ask
ing the Legislature to pass bill compall-
ing the owners of dams in the Susque-
hanna and its principal tributaries to alter
them by step-way sluices, so as to permit
The free passage Of shad and other fiji,
and thus restore what was formerly q
leading interest in the State, were adopted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-19

gse~ln Minnesota the snow is from two
Ia 'b'ce fet deep
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-19

sSy"They have ripe strawberries in
Macon, Georgia.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-13
southern OnlnIon or CON. ornnt

The Richmond Examiner uses tho
following language in reference to the
presence Of General Grant at tho weep
ing scene between Rovordy and Andy
Johnson:
ave believe nothing 10 Gon. Grants
appearance, on the day referred to, but
that ho desired to makca show of him.
solf with tho characteristic vanity of
his nature. Ho looked to no cunstruc-
tions that might bo put upon his rang.
ing himself by tho side of Andrew
Johnson on that occasion. Ho thought
only of being the observed of all obser.
vors-the cynosure of all eyes. He is
just tho man to bo jealous of tho prize
beef that parades the streets dressed in
varicgatod ribbons, chocred by mob
of ragged urchins.
ave know that no is radical to the
center OF his hard and cruel heart, that
ia touched by nothing that docs not
tiattcr his solf'conceit. He may pre-.
tend to bo conservative, and must be
that or nothing. 1t is fortunate for us
that we arc escaping from his ruthless
hands, and WOO unto us II he should bo
again put in authority over us"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-13
Eloouenco o,I.tuco,,

Speaking OF Abraham LincoIn's ora
tion at tho conservation Of the burial
ground at Gettysburg, tho Wostmin-
ister Review for last month says.
1t has bat ono equal, in that pro-
nounccd upon those who fell during
the first year of the Poloponnosian
war, and in one respect it is superior
to that great speech, 1t is net only
moro natural, fuller of feeling, moro
pathetic, but wo know with absolute
certainty that it was really delivered
Nature hero fairly takes precedence Of
art, even though it bo the art of Thu
oydides.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-13
Rebels before Union m en-.

Nothing is moro certain than that
tho Democracy are as ,subservient as
ever to thoir Southern masters. They
neglect no opportunity to vote in
favor Of rebels; and, truo to their in.
stinots, when tho bill to restore the
property Of Union men, taken from
them by tho late rebel government
was before Congress, at its last SOS.
sion, every Democrat voted against
it, In speaking of this subject, in
his speech at Piqua, on tho 18th in.
stant, tho Hon. William Lawrence,
said
Two did something, too, for the loyal
men of the South. We passed o law
restoring their property confsoated by
the rebel authorities, though, every
Democrat voted solid against it,
They voted to make loyalty, not trea.
son, odious, and impoverish and pun
ish Union men, not traitors. We pas.
sed law enabling Union officers and
citizens sued in rebel courts for rebel
property taken for our armies to have
these cases tried in national courts,
where justice can be obtained. Here
again every Democrat voted to mako
loyalty, not treason, odious, and to
impoverish and punish Union men,
not traitors.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-13
READ WHAT THE
Mexican BITTERS
ARE DOING AT LANCASTER AND
OTHER PLACES.

~. ~ ~ ~ LANCASTER ONO, Aug rs 1866.
Bitters cured NV Dnp"hter of ANA anu Fesar Of
eleven months standing alter ali other Bitters and
medicine iailed She il doing we'll and Improving in
health. JOHN PEARC e, Boot Shoe Manfr.
WALNUT TOWNSHIP, July ~, 1850
,nI a. nrod ~ @ ~, e o,,
o t d,reu ne I @ ,e Agle anu reteI, M ater every
hmiiy I msdeine ''n P mcCaRTY ' Constspe
'"''''' '"o"'''"o' w. f. "9OA"i Il Oo"s"'oie'
PLEASANT TOWNSHIP, July 20, 1886.
~; H. 2. Weduer-Your MeXlcan Btters nave
cured my daughter OF Ague and Fever OF long stand-
ing, JACOB LANrl.
LANCASTER, August |, 1866.
Mr. H c. Weduer-Your Mexican Bltters have
curcdm child of Aquc and Fever when every thing
else failed. John CAIIFASS.
LANCASTER, ONO, Aug. !, 1850.
II. c. Woaror--I hereby certify that your Mexican
Bttcps are do,nq nv wife more rood for Dyspepsia
than any thing she ever took
1,xc,.rsO 1orM oH,d H. ,n,u moFS%sM' 90 ,saG
II. O. Weaper-I have had the Sgne and Fever Tor
over year and hereby certify tRot your Mexican
Bitters has cured me-
"N @oiDA.'
u N w,a !pEo nL9oMlSGToN' NI' W. Juiy Sa, lSoo.
". go - 'e 9eNo' hteeIa Bl'e So'u saw
'S'"o''""' 00pu ~ ~ w 1GWHry p1cH Wy E1G,ess 1po
W. IAONEi oNo" Druss'sts'
lancaster, July 10, 1866,
I, ~ U , MI uIse @ olyor HiSx,eah S, b.,
-, tb,n,, nIso fniIa1 A.. IA ML,G All 7
every 'h'hs e'so H"leu mrs' JAMES MlLLbh'
-, LANCASTER, oHto, Aug, q '66.
- ipHp % n.ox'gan oasIe!s nsyS cured @
'He VI 'he "S"e "hu reNer' Mrs' SUSAN MlbLEN'
LANCASTER, O., Aug. l, lSGG.
II. q Wsauer-Your Mexican Btters have cured
NV VI 'ho "'e"'N"s'h' u ~ hENADoM'
ST. Louis, July 25, 1866.
II. c. WcnUer-Your Btters have done the work,
Find enclosed twenty dollars for two dog, more.
JAMES duhNooN'
LANCASTER, ONO, Aug 20, 1896.
Mr.. H. O. Wc1uer-Your Mexican Bitters cured me
of the Aguc and Fever after every thing else Jailed.
80 -
NJ, ~ WALNUT IowSsuir aug, lO, lsGe,
,o % p, ~ w. ho mo,ooy ceIsy thas your neN,
u 80
,, u ~ M bEbNE ~, aug 20, lsoo,
Bitters has done my husband more good for pyspep'
W than all otheT meulelne ne mas ever takeni NO
ieeis oeVerthah ne haslor years 80 ,r,,,
Mrs DA' I'D kENSHAW'
RysnoREEK Tp., Aug, 20, 1865.
~. ~. Z, WeaVeri herepy certlly your Mexlcan
bltelsls the oest heuche nave over taken LOT the
dyspepsia AZ am improving every y dsy; Xy,,rropn
Mrs. c. HUFFoRD.
NJ. u ~ uHEENIlEtD t III, aug, -, ls9o.
N Mr. a, Z. Weapor-i hereoy eertliy your Mexican
b'ers nus cured my stle g,ri 9t Agne ana Tevsr OF
Ssus for six months. ''''' ''' John 8 VOTING ;'0
ToLppo. o,uo. yulv "a. 1870
Mr., II c. WcduSr--send us Ave dozen more of
your Mexican b'ers" rs 'hey Svs go9dd s9'i'fetlon'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Medical Notice.

nR. z. CONE MAY BE CONSULTED
j. Dot the following times and places:
lnNEW LEXINGTON at the Colborn House, on
29j Septs1 and 2; Oct 6 and 7. -',lT1'" i.
In LANCASTER at the 1'allmadge House, on Ion
days after the Express Train arrives going Weat;
3O September 3; October g. y '.'7''
Dr. CONE cures all forms of Chronic Diseases, as
pyspepslain allit various varieties all diseases Of
tne Lungs and Air passages, as Laryngitis Bronch-
us, and Consumption; all diseases Of the Kidne,s,
Liver, Pancreas and the glands generally; all Dis.
cases OF the Heart, Blood and Blood Vessels: all
rea, orSt. Vitus Dance, Neuralgia Palsy and gene.
raj nervous innutritioh all diseases OF Females,
enlarged Tonsls and all forms of Scrofula; also ali
Diseases. N-'O ' O''
Hs-No charge for consultation, but cash for medi.
clhes. [Aprfl5, 1sG6-2.lyl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-13
Double Telegraph Line to Europe.

Tho Great Eastern arrived at Heart s
Content, Newfoundland, q few days
since, and landed tho shore end of o
second Atlantic Cable. forming an ad.
ditional line of telegraph between the
two hemisphercS. She had picked up
in mid ocean the cable lost little
moro than year ago, spliccd it to the
portion remaining on board, and pro,
ccedcd to lay the same TO the Ameri.
can shore, which was accomplished
with perfect success, and the new line
is in complete working order The
two lines will much moro than double
the working capacity of single one,
as a stream of messages can bc kept
going in both directions.
This last is, if possible, greater
achievement than tho successful lay
ing Of tho first cablo OF this year.