davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19

1s64-and to Hon, John Sherman. our
us Senator, for small pamphlet on
Flax and Hemp.
After some discussion, the resolus
tion was adopted.
Mr.. Snyder funder the order Of mis-
eellaneous business) mentioned an in
stance Of a pear being grated on a
white elm, which in time showed signs
of decay and was apparently aboutto
die-on examination of its roots, a sort
| of fungus was found adhering to their
whole length--which being cleaned of,
the tree resumed full life and vigor.
Mr.. Dennis mentioned an instance
where a halt barrels fcommon sorghum
syrup had been left undisturbed in
warm room from fall till in February,
which was found at that time TO have
become entirely crystallized into;su.
gar.
The subject for next discussion was
then adopted, to-wit: "The best meth
cd of cultivation Of vegetables, 50 as TO
keep up supply throughoutthe year."
On motion the Society adourned,to
Saturday, 28th inst.
J. G. KINKEAD, Pest.
S. A. GRIswoLD, Sec'y.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19
Child Rescued from "A Horrible Death by
Its Grandmother.

Day before yesterday, Mrs. Connol-
ly, the wife of an ex-member of the
police, had occasion to leave her house
to 90 to market, and, for safety, locked
her child, q little boy two or three
years old, in the yard of her house,
which is situated on Court street east
of Mound.
Upon her return she was alarmed to
find that the child had disappeared,
and horr6ed, upon following the sound
of its voice, to find that it had fallen
into the privy vault, which is forty
feet deep and three fourths full
The atfrighted mother screamed and
ran about the ncighborhood, frantical
ly calling Tor assistance. The neigh
bors FASTENED to the spot A ladder
was procured and the seats and floor
ing OF the horid pit torn away, to give
easy access to its depth. A man vol
unteercd to 90 down, but he found it
impossible to thrust his body through
the orifce with the ladder AT the nee
essary angle.
A boy twelve or thirteen years old
next volunteered; but while the rope
was being fastened TO his waist, the
grandmother of the life-impcriled
child said that even if the lad could
reach the child, he had not sufficient
strength to drag il out Of the filth and
carry it up; she would therefore de-
scend herself Every body protested,
but the heroic old lady snatched a
clothes.line and fastening one end
around her waist, thrust the bystand-
crs aside, and before shacould be pre-.
vented, absolutely sprang into the
rightful chasm, telling them to hold
the other end of the rope, and in a few
minutes reappeared on the ladder
with the child safe and alive in hel
arms.
i Numberless "God bless yous," wore
showered on the old lady, whose fore
sight, GOODNESS and courage are be
yond all praise And as she is sui
fcring severely from the abrasion anC
congestion caused by the cor cutting
into her flesh, we think there is no ont
who reads this brave act of hers bu
will wish most heartily for her recov
cry and long life.
The old lady's name is Mrs. Riley
she is over sixty years old, and live
in the Immediate neighborhood of thu
house of her daughter, whose child
life she saved at the imminent risk o
her own.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19

every loyal State from tho beginning
to the close ofthe war, From it tap,
pears that 2SO,737 officers and men
have lost their lives in the service.
Of this number 5,22l commissioned
officers, and 9O,ss6 enlisted men have
been killed in action or died of wounds,
while 1921 commissioned officers and
1s2, 2,329 enlisted men have died of dis
ease, or in few cases, from accident.
In view Of the Fenian demonstra-
lions on the frontier Of Maine, the Ma
Wy Department has sent to Eastpor'.
in that State, the steamer Winooski,
The third class iron clad Miantonomah
and the paddle.whecl steamer Ashuelot
will constitute part of the feet to be
dispatched by the Secretary of the
Navy to the Gulf of St. Lawrence, for
the protection of American fisher
men,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19
THE FIRsT sTooK SALE.
he columbus Gazette SAYS:

The Columbus Gazette says:
We had only time in the last Gazette
to make mere mention OF the first
Franklin county Stock Sale, in this
city on Thursday Of last week. We
are now able to give particulars, and
TO say that the opening was a greater
success than the most sanguine friends
of the project had anticipated, The
attendance was very large, estimated
at 1000 people, many being from adj
Joining counties. The exhibition Of
stock was also very largo, and gene
rally ofgood quality Everything sold
except few mich cows; and all bro't
good prices. The proceeds Of the sale
amounted to some $4,000. The next
sale will be on the first Thursday in
May. hs lsgg
The following is statement Of the
sales made: t.I.. .s.3r
Wilson 4 Ryan sold to 3. Fuller one
COW for S55; j. Cochran, one COW, s64i
B. r. Phillips, one cow, S46; DR.. Gay,
one COW, $50 so; A. a. Fritches, one
COW and calf, $40; P. Fleming, one
COW and calf, S34 so; E. Jones, one
COW and calf, SAT 25; B. r. Phillips,
one COW and calf, S4S so; M. Davidson
Madison county, one yoke Of oxen,
1920; another for $3.50 so, and another
1922 so: the same, twenty three head
of three year old steers 81 ,l8O, and e
leven fat steers $849 20.
A. J. Ryan sold to E. Parker, one
COW for S37; to E. A. Fuller, one COW
$50; to the same, one COW, $50.
A. J. Ryan sold to R. IL, Snowden
25 sheep for 5000, aud another lot o
so to the same for S597 80, Frank
Dean, 25 sheep, $500; A. Wilson, one
SOW, Sl3; &. Green, one Chester boar
S19 80. !
E. A. Fuller sold to D. Postle 81
sheep forS444 80, and to William Sam
uels one horse for S65 so.
Samuel Hunter sold sorrel mare tt
D. Metbenay for Sl26.
W. Hutcbcson sold buggy to j
Recmes for S35; Mr.. Iukins sold
pair of mules to VIM. Samuels for S4OO
and horse to another gentleman TO
5000.
Thomas O. Harra sold a Jack to w
Reese for $31O; Jackson Harves sor
rel mare to W. Briggs, S42 80, ana A
Sells, q horse to G. Adams, $2S.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19
Mnrkets--whOIesnIe Rates.

New York, April 16.
GOLD-125t. .
g FIVE-TWENTIES-of 1862, 104s;
of 1868, l04s
TEN.FoRTIES-02cf Is per cent.
int
SEVEN. .THIRTIES-Socond seri-
cs, 1909.
FLOUR 40 to 7 80 for extra
State; 8 so to 8 so for extra round
hoop Ohio and 5 85 to IL 35 for trade
brands, market closing firm.
GRAIN.-Wheat active at / 20 to
2 90, according to grade and quality.
Rye-No quotations. Barley--droop-
ing, no quotations, Corn, 81 to S5c,
Oats, AZ to 49c, for new Western.
PROVISIONS. = Pork, 26 90 to
&c 81 for now mess. Shoulders III 3c.;
Hams, l7sc. Beef, 10 so to 10 so Tor
new plain mess; 20 90 to "a 90 for
new extra mess. Lard, steady at 16A to
1890.
BUTTER.-Dull at 25 to 45 fol
Ohio; 40 to 60 for State.
CHEESE,--l6 to 22c.
WHISKY.-2 264 to 9 27. N
SUGAR.-Cuba Muscovado lot tC
Ill Porto Rico l3s. H
CINCINNATI, April II.
Notwithstanding 7 25 to Z 40
extra s SO to 9 20; family 10 90 to1O,
25; fancy 10 so to II 90, sui
WnEAT.-2 90 to 2 60, as to grad'
and quality.
CORN.E52 to 64c,, as to quality.
OATS.-Firm at 36 to 40c.
RYE.-Firm at 6S to 75c.
BARLEY Firm at O0to l 10 fo
Fall, and / 20 to / 20 for Canadian
PORK.-Mess, 25 75i Bulk Shoul
ders and Sides, 10 to 124c; Hams, 16c
Lard, 18c,
BUTTER,--Prime to choice Centra
Ohio, 36 to 40c.
CHEESE.-21 to 22c for new-22
for w. r. and Hamburger.
EGGS,-Prime, II to lSc per doz.
SEED.-Clover, 5 so 0to5 90; Fla
, 2 25; Timothy 3 S5 to 4 90.
l WHISKY.-2 %, duty paid.
I GROCERIES.-Rio Coffee, "a
CSC. Sugar, II to l5c for low Cuba !
choice Porto Rico; Hard Refined, II
to Ito; Molasscs, 80 to o5c, for Port
Rico.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19
NOMINATIONS by the PREsIDENT.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The Pre-
sident to-day nominated to the Sen
ate for confirmation Mr.. Smvthe, Pre-
sldent OF the Central National Bank,
to bs CoIlectorofthe port of NewYork,
and S G. Courtney to be United States
Attorney for the Southern District of
New York, vice Mr.. Dickinson, deceas.
ed. 1t is rmored, and on authority
as to leave little if any doubt of its
truth, that Henry Stanberry, Of Ohio
hap been appointed Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United
States for the Southern District, vice
Justice Catron, deceased.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19
nsnth OF Daniel 3. pIeklnson.

Intelligence of tho death of Hon.
Daniel S. Dickinson was received yes
tcrday with equal surprise and regret.
He died on Thursday evening at eight
o'clock, after an illness of hernia last
ing only three days. He was born in
Goshen, LitchGcld County, Connccti'
cut, September IL, 1900, and was in
the sixty seventh year OF his ago at
tho time of his deceaso Whom he
was six years old his family removed
to New York, where he has since resi-
| 'dod lie adopted the profession of tho
law, being admitted to the bar at tho
age of thirty, and soon after embarked
in politics. After serving in tho State
Senate, as Lieutenant Governor, and
Judge of the Court of Errors, he was
elected to the United States Senate
from New York, where he remained
from 1914 to 1851, since which time
he lived mostly in retirement, though
at his death he was District Attorney
in New York, and during the last ten
days engaged on the alleged Chilian
privateer Meteor case His bold and
ringing ora'ions in behalf of the I'M
ion during the late war commanded
great attention in this country and Eu'
rope, and will bo preserved among the
choice specimens of forensic oloquence
belonging to tho great epoch ofoul
country
Not least grateful in the history o
Mr., Dickinson is the fact that the frs
+ rebel gun changed him from Breoli
inridgo Democrat to an ardent ant
working supporter of tho Government
There was, at one time during th
: Baltimore Convention, prospect iha
} he would receive the nomination TO
Vice President which was conterre'
upon Andrew Johnson Ctn. Con
; 1lth.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19

The Pittsburg Chronicle has thedol-
lowing:
Large numbers of lumber rfNs are
daily arriving from tho rivers above,
a majority OF them destined for this
port, We were informed by.a prom
inent dealer, this morning, that there
will bc more lumber rated to Pitts.
burg and points below, this season,
than ever occurred in tho city before,
In the spool at Bethlehem Clarion
county, the same gentleman informed
us thattherc are now lying no less II
number than five hundred lumber
rats destined for Pittsburgh, and that
so.completely is Red Bank Creek, in
Jefferson and Clarion counties, filed
with RATS, that one can walk from
Bethlohem to Brookville, n distance
OF about fifteen miles, without having
occasion to step off tho RATS at any
point.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19
Medical Notice.
NM. e. CONE MAY he CONSULTED

DK. e. CONE MAY BE CONSULTED
Il yat the following times and places .pf,3 .
In NEW LEXINGTON at the Colborn Honse, on
April LIST, May and 0; June 20 ana "a; July 2S and
20; Sept. / and 2; Oct. O and 7. se+, 80 q
In LANCASTER, at the 1allmadge House, on Mon.
days after the Express Train arrives going West;
until it goes West on Tuesday, May u June 26i July
90,Septemher 8; October 8.
Dr. CONE cures all forms OF Chronic Diseases, as
Dyspepsia in all its various varieties all diseases Of
the Lungs and Air passages as Laryngtis, Bronchi-
tis, and Consumption all diseases ofthe Kidney o,
Liver, Pancreas aud the glands generally; all dis
eases Of the Heart Blood and Blood Vessels: all
diseases the Brain and Nerves as Epilepsy, Cho-
ral nervous mnItrtion; all diseases Of Females,
enlarged Tonss. and all forms OF Scrofula also all
diseases Of the Eye and Ear, and all other Chronic
Diseases. Il
DS-No charge for consultation, but csrh for medl.
cinos. tAprtl 8, lsC6-2-lyl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19
FnNIAN NEWS.
EInsFsnIans Capture a British flag,
EAsrpoRr. Ne. April Is.

EAsTPoRr, Me-, April 10. +
Nine armed Fenians captured the
English Revenue Flag on Indian Is
land last night. They belonged to the
crew of the Fenian privateer, from
which they lowered a boat and pro-
ceeded with mufaed oars to the spot,
actually under the guns of the Eng
lish war ship Pylades, and within
reach at any moment of the picket
boats. The flag was surrendered with
out shot being fired. 1t is believed
that there were no soldiers on the Is
land. The United States gunboat
Winooski arrived this forenoon and
anchored off the town.
Fenian Revolt.
Reports from Calais say that ten OF
the volunteers at st. Stephens threw
down their arms in revolt, but were ar
rested and imprisoned.
Suspicious Hrlg Captured. x
A suspicious brig was captured last
night off the coast by the United States
revenue cutter Ashcroft, and was
towed into the harbor here to-day.
The Murphy yTrIal-Indignation Against
Its Seeresy.
The Herald's Canadian correspond
ent says the public Indignation in re.
gard to the secret trial of Murphy and
his men is still openly demonstrated
all oyer Canada, and sympathy tor
the prisoners is thereby excited.
The Scare Exdended-People Flying to
the U. \. for safety.
The scare is extending. 1t prevails
along Lake Erie shore to as great ar
extent as at does in New Brunswick
and the people are flying to our shores
for safety. tae
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19
U. 8. CIRCUIT COURT AND THE
FREEDMEN,s BUREAU.

On roccntapplicatiSn for an injunc-
ton to restain thcSuperintendent Of the
Froedmen'sBureau from eOiorcingupon
property II judgrienti in favor OF n freed
man, Judge Trigg, of the United States
Circuit Court in West Tennessee, held
that the Freodmens Bureau was war
measure, unknown to the laws, and by
the Peace Proclamation of tho Presi.
dent IL becnmc imperative and void.
He refused to grant the injunction,a and
rcmanded the applicant to his remedy
in damages against individual offend.
ers. Columbus JoWrndt
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19
A Terrible Indictment.

MT. GrOuuHI, IOrmefly u lcauIHR
Democrat in Wisconsin, and for some
time an Adjutant in cavalry regi-
ment in the service, presented in the
Union Convention held at Madison, in
that State, the following bill of indict-
mept against the Democratic party,
which was unanimously adopted
Rcs0I0ed, That the Democratic party
stand indicted at tho bar cf an outraged
public opinion for the following high
crimes and misdemeanors:
Through its leading menand organs
it has encouraged and sympathized
with black and eauseless treason:
1t has displayed cowardice before
the public enemy;
It has melted mobs to pillage, mur-
der and destroy;
II has sought to disfranchise white
soldiers of a lawful age;
It has been unceasing in praise OF
its country's barbarous and brutal
foes;
Ii has denounced its countiy's defen-
dcrs as "minions of ofdespotism," "Lin-
coins birelings," and with other op-
probrious epithets;
1t has been factious and false in its
Opposition to the Government through
out the war;
1t has opposed enlistmonts OF white
men;
Itbas opposed enlistments of color
ed men;
1t has opposed drafting with COM
pcnsation;
1t has advised insurrection in loyal
States;
1t has sought and hoped for foreign
interfeAnce;
Ithasby lyingand intrigue sought to
injure the public credit,
1t has excused and palliatcd the
crime oil rebels in bounding starving
and numbering prisoners of war, who
were captured in fair battle;
1t has helped, with all its power tc
keep down tho value of currency and
raise the price Of the necessaries Of
life;
1t has advocated the assassination
of the public servants OF the peo
pie, who were duly elected and install
led;
4 1t declared the war q failure, ant
indicated willingness to submit Il
armed treason at n time whom tha
treason was about to receive its death
blow;
1t has favored and supported tn
aristocratic as against tho democratl
idea; "
Ithas fawned upon those who con
spircd tor its own ruin, and licked tn
hand that sInote it; =,
1t has said, when the President cal1
cd for soldiers to help the veterans a
the front, "Let Democrats stay n
home, and let abolitionists, niggers an
Indians 60 and fight"
1t has said that under the policy Q
the Government the armies OF the Un
ion could not succeed;
1t has continually endeavored b
sophistry and falsehood to divide tn
North and destroy the Nation;
1t has held that triumphs OF the Ur
ion arms were violations of the Const
tuition.
1t has Termed the attempts to SUI
plythe starving garrison of Fort SUM
: tor, in April, 1861, a disgraceial pc
, litical trick to give the Adminlstratlo
an excuse to declare war;
And all these sins and many Other
it must answer for in the coming tria
and we join this issue with a firm r.
lance upon Almighty God, and II
intelligence that He has given to IL
people.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19

PALMER's LoTIoN-THE GREAT Med
1c1NE FOR THE SKIN, cures without fail
every kind Of unsightly eruption OF
the face, or itching, irritating or dis,
tressing cutaneous disease, on any part
of the person.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19
Root! Root! Root!

READ, READi
Roors PEsrAcHtNE preserves the life OF the Hair
changes IL from gray to its original color in three
weeks-prewnts the hair from falling of-is tho beat
article for dressing the hair ever found In market
will surely remove dandruf and all dlseAses OF
tho scalp-ls delightfully."- perfnmed cures badness,
andwillnot stain the skin We tell the story quick
Restorer and Dressing Combined,
No other preparation for the hair contains Pcsta-
chic Nut Oil Sold by all Druggists. at-S u fle
0RRIN SKINNER& Co., ~
Sole Proprletors, Springfield, Mass'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19

rG>So far, tho passage Of the Civil
Rights Billoyer the veto seems to have
a modifying effect on both Congress
and the President, Coppcrhcad lead
ers are becoming disgusted with the
latter because he don't do something
desperate, II would be fun to see the
change oftunc in the Copperhead or
gans, that would be occasioncd by
cordial accord betwcon the Executive
and Legislative departments hcnccfor,
ward.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19

In the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, at
New Orleans, on the 1lth, report
was made recommending that the
Church be hereafter designated simply
as methodist"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19
MARRIE ID.

MILLER-TITLER-O Tuesday morning, April
III Iss6, Mt the resienro of the BRIDES fathers on
Main street, by Rev. 4. H. Phillips, Mr.. Richard
Miller and Miss Lizzie riter, both of this city.
MoYER- CoLLINs--On Tuesday even ing, April
IL 1861, at tho residence Of Mr. Charles Rainey, Of
this place, by Rev H. Il. Phillips, MIR. John Meyer
and Miss Mary j. Collins, both ofthis county
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19

10 The Harrisburg Telegraph is in
formed that ex- President Buchananin-
tends taking the stump for Clymer,the
Democratic nominee for Governor
Ex-Governor David r. Porter also en-
ters the canvass for him. Clymer has
u burdensome load to carry in his own
record, but he will sink as rapidly as
lead in water if these heavy weights
are attached to him. Cincinnati Com,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19

An attempt was made last wOok by
tho troops stationed at Lcesburg to ar.
rest the notorious guerrilla John Mos.
BY, for appearing on the strCcts dress
cd in Confederate uniform. Mosby
took to tho woods, thus avoiding the
guards who fred several shots.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19

-------------eS = q Ns--------i-------
D1- Congress, few days since,
ousted from his seat in the House, Mr..
Brooks, and gave the seat to his con.
tcstant, Mr.. Dodge. Tho correspon-
dent Of the Cincinnati Commercial no.
tices the case as follows, to.wit:
The House had under consideration
the very important election case OF
Mcssrs Dodge and Brooks, of Now
York City. Mr.. Brooks will bc remem-
bered as the editor of the New York
Express, and the incumbent ofthe scat
contested by Mr.. VIM. f. Dodge. Of
the wealthy business firm of Phelps,
Dodge & Co. The evidence in the case
clearly proves that Mr.. Brooks is not
entitled to his seat, from the following
reasons, viz:
l. Because the fraudulent voting
throughout tho district for him is
proven TO be immense.
q. Bccuase Mr. Dodge received q
plurality of the legal votes.
The spectacle presented by the volu-
minous testimony in the case, showing
how tho enormous Democratic MAORI.
ties Of Now York arc obtained, is sick.
cniug to contemplate Itappcars that
there wero 1000 moro votes cast al
this election, two years ago, than at the
preceding election, and 5000 more
than at any former election in this dis
trict that right before the Inspectors
eyes ballots, were abstracted from the
box, and Copperhead tickets substitut
cd that tho bogus soldiers were voted
dd Hbitam by the proxy system; that
registers upon which hundreds voted
wero made up from whisky shops nc
counts.books that voting by subsli
tute was common, and that men who
have mouldered in their graves fol
q years, but whose names yet remain IL
tho registry, have been invariably
"votcd" (by on.residents) for the gIo
rious Democracy! Mr.. Dodge is just
ly entitled to the scat he contests.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19
,.Livss there a man with soul,so dead

That DR.. D. II. Seelye's LIQUID Ca
TARRH REMEDY is the NE PLUS
ULTRA of all Medicines, always Of
fecting permanent cure, as thousands
upon thousands are constantly testify
ing?
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19

The Pennsylvania Legislature has
disfranchised in that State all persons
who fed TO escape the draft or deserted
from the military or naval service.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19
"A Caro-.
Editor Of Gazette;

EduOr o. Gdzetto; .,... ef.e+
lnreplyto to many letters and inquiries from people
in this section OF the country the und take
great pleasure in saying through the the columns
your paper that our renowned preparation, known
as Goes dyspepsia Cure, is certain cure for Dys.
pepsia, ntJworst stages. Many cures oflong stand
ing, withln our own acquaintance, have been com
pletely, andwe believe, permanently cured II will
stop distress after eating almost instantane ously,
and enables the dyspeptie who has livedfor years
upon Graham bread and the planest diet, to eat 90
heartily as ne pleases, and anything he choosss,
without danger of DISTRESS or souring or rising on
the stomach ian infalhble corrector ofindiges-
tlon and constipation, creates q healthy appetite
stops sick headache, heart burn, sickne ss at the
stomach pains, cramps, or cholic in either stomach
or bowels, and sweetens often i've breath, As soon
you take II, and by enabling the patient to take
plenty offood, "whchis the parent of health, pro.
duces or,strength and energy. In every trial
have known, 1t has speedily eradicated Dyspapsia
withallts attendant sufferngs, weaknesses, debil-
Wy and loss OF power. giving instead proper acty-
ity and tone to the stomach aud organr Of
and aswe confidently believe, and as the published
certificates in our circulars almanacs and in n any
OF the leading journals, from convalescent patients
will confirm, completely, permanently, and almost
miraculously meure the worst case OF Dyspepna in
existence" We warrant IN every instance. II can
be obtained at all the Drug Stores in the United
States and Canadas,at 81 Per bottle six bottles for
So. G. g. CLARK, Proprietors,
For sale by CO, BECK, Druggist III
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-19
LISE OF LETTERS

These letters are subject TO an eXtri
charge of one cent.
G. M. Il. WISEMAN,
Postmaster.
per G. H. WILLIAMS, Asst.
Lancaster, April u, 1866.