davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-03-08

sT-isso.-X-rhs amount OF Plantation Bit
tsrs sold In one year 10 somewhat startling They
would an broadway SIN feet high from the Park 10
eth street. DrAks's mandatory 10 one OF the In
stitutions Of New York. u 10 said that Dsnhe
painted ell the rocks In the Eastern states bis
caballstic .S. S.T.-ls6O.-X." and then got the Old
granny legislators 10 pass Q lAw "preventing dis
hgurinx the nee OF nature" which gives him mo-
nopoly. We do no. know hou thi. is, but We 90
knos tho Plantation Ditters SILL Is no other 81
Community and are death on Dyspepsia-certAin,
They are very invigoatins when lansuid and weak.
and Q great appetiier.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-03-08

A good story is told Of Glassow mer.
chant, who on his dcnihbcd sent for Free
Church clergyman. Having some doubts
regarding his future prospects. he asks the
Reverend gentleman, Do you think IL
wcre to leave ten thousand pounds TO The
Free Kirk. that my soul would bc saved p
oWell,r snswcrod the cautious minister, 81
couldn't jus, promise you that, hn think
i,'s an experiment well worth trying"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-03-08

G3A fcnchman named Gallon, who
died ip Paris NOT many years ago, was 70.
markable for a l,ovine tendency. There h
a letter Of bis IN existence M ioilows;-
my Dear Fiend:-i Ia my knife at
your lodgings yesterday. Pmy send TO
me if you find IL Yours, Gallon.
S.-Nevcr mind sending the kn''c i
have found t."
There Is a no,e to his wife, which he
rcu, home with basket Of provisions, the
,ou,.crip TO which rrsds ,-"Vou will find
nv letter nj tho hot,om Of the tasket. IL
YOU should Gail to do -, Let mc know as
soon rs possible"
i 10 said Of this same chsrneter tl'si on
Que occasion 10 took lighted taper TO 6sd
his wsy down stairs without accident, and
aflsr getting down brought Il back with
thanks, leaving himself st the TOP OF the
stairs In The dark a. at first. '
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-03-08

Alter the performance Of the Antisonc OF
sophocles at Dublin, not hong ago, loud
calls were made for the author, which were
only sppcasc,i by the manager appearing
and stating that the gentleman in question
q been dead s0,ne two thousand years.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-03-08

wHAr DIp Ir,-A young lady, returning To her
country homo after Q solourn Of . lev months In
New York, Was hardly recognized by her friends,
In place OF rustic, flushed face. she had . son,
ruby complexion, Of almost marble suoothucss
and instead OF a. she really appeared but ". She
told them plainly she used 1iagan's Magnolia
Balm and would not be without L. Any lady can
Improve her personal appearance very much ny
sHR%roGk o SPRING WATER. slid by all Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-03-08
SPARE LINES.


a so'a WIN" '"a' '''"' "''' -"
.""'"
.. T.. .. H..
~ -,
o ., ""v "'' "Po'
WV 40. "'' " ~
-. ~ c wv
''' '" '' ~
n gentleman asker 'r'ena " no e'e'
"a" cut "'"' No' was u'' ''"'''
w
Ans: no" necu"s arc '"e charms o' "s.
'"ro when unhe'ped ny an VINO "ou'o
long prize beauty u u were not ior soap {
CuP" shoots WIN nho now ana no'
WIN DOW ah" arrows e''e no" u "a'
g'ris can near 'ne popping OF INC que'"o" Z
10 chary In giving advice. IL It shall
prove good u Will 10 iorgo'en Z" sna''
prove bad It will never be forgotten.
Punch offers as sentiment MAY the
tear of sensibill,y be wiped by the pocket.
Of common sense.
aIsnt there an awfully strong smell Of
pigs in tho air" asked Smith Of Jones.
eyes" replied Jones, ",h.,'s because the
wind is from the sou.west."
=.
n ,;y. !, ,h. ,dv,r,.c. or \ cood l;,b, n.
=. .o,r,.o,. >, vo,r G.,lo,, h.;,,. =. vo,,
ara n , ,;c,,r,
.n.. iii, .,, ...,,.,, x,,,-
-, [ '..:',. = ".;I -, =. 49,.
..,,. ,... .,,,n,,;r, III. !, go c,;,h,G,,Iv. !. {,
intend ,o .,,nd ou,s;d. ~ draw your tooth "
.,,,,,..,;,p. H., ,,,.,,,
'" o'' 10 Gu" W. "' 10 .e
n'o"s WI 'oo'' o''' "''' '"y ""!, "a'
,.,v 10 ;,"
-,
q ooe'or . ",e " """'"r''" !. ', % ",o1o .. "n' m
" '' ~ p . W. ., r,. M
s'.-,'' r..,. -, - H.. ..,,,.
.,,Ior,,, or .oI;,n, and w,,,r,
n!"""s ,"' ~" n''"' I."o "" ~
"S ","'" WY !" na' ", "' ,' ~ ..' W"
' c.,
I.w,
- c
"""' "'' VIZ" WV e'" "' 'e
o"' ~ "' - "'s" ' Wv"
""'''"""'""'ess' .'' '" ~. "O.s" & "s.S. n.y.. % p"
."'. ., '..,;., s, ,..."p.;,,s 500 oc ,hpm,
r,,.,-,,.,r.,,..
-. 80, o,W o00 ill.,. ,c .,,rh,, w. .
f W 0O e - ,...r.,,"s
oo'y w." e ".
"s "e' '"" '""'~ I" ""'''" ''''''" :" :"
"'chcu P'aeo'
For testing gold or silver slightly wet
the metal and rub gently with lunar caus'
VIC, s.""'o so." .. ."'e'' "o ."a,n
WIN 70 "'" '"' u u" '"''''0' "''"' =" WI"
w P"''' "'"e"'
h's sald 'hn' the fre''deh VIII" VISIT Dos
ton OH the o'' OF !uhe' 10 a'n W "eo,ea'hS
the new Mnson'c iemp'e. hs VIII COM
p'cte the CIRCLE and he VIII come out on
the square.
A little boy. son Of a minister. was using
his slate ana pcn'I' on sunday w"e" ms
'a'her '"'erc' anu S"'o my son. 'a"
that you must not use your s'a'e Oh the
Lords day " am drawing "eeu"s
''o'''es' paP"' was 'he promW answer.
Tho Turkish Ambassador was at a pub
lie dinner. in company with some Of tho
nagnaics Of the land. The President gave
as toast, In compliment to His Excellen'
w i"' '"'.'r ~, ''o '"" "o ,u,A''"
~ ~. ~.
"' "1 ."rp' " ~ " VI"
70" "''"''
a shon time ago. at" schoo' 10 Newark
during q lesson on the animal Kingdom the
tencl'er put tho following question @Can
any boy name to mo an annual eden'a'a-
that Is, a front tooth tootl'loss animal7" A
10y whose faco benmed with pleasure a.
the prospect Of good mark, replied, IL
can." swell, what 's the an'ma'f my
The other day teacher ut a ladys|
school, while putting a cOnpany Of luvc-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-03-08

AauA pE MAGNOLIA. - The prettiest thing the
sweetest thing" and the most s u Tor the least
money. 10 oyercomes the vdoI ot psrsPuuI,,n,
soitsns and adds delicacy to the skin " aengn.'
fal perfums, ailays heafache and innsmmauon. =,
and 10 . necessary compAnion IN the sen icsm'in
The NURSERY and upon the toilet s'usoou' -.
can bs obtained svsry"hefs ~ o"' "''>' W Wv
s:,,,.s. S s,ri.s w.,~v.'oldb by ell Drusgi,ts
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-03-08
rrTbc New Haven Re,i,,cr iusis

UThc New Haven Register insists
very s,rcnuously that "the radical parry In
Congress have no convictions" The samc
may no, he said Of their opponents in the
forie,h Congress. There's Morrissey for
instance, has had several; while Fernando
Wood has ouly escaped them by the stat
ule of limitations '.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-03-08

Iieiustreets inimitAbis Hair Coiorins has been
steadily growing in favor FOR over twenty years
II acts upon the absorbents at the roots of Tho
hair, and changes IL tn Its original color ny de-
rrees. All instantaneous dyes deahen and injure
tho hair. Heimstreets 10 vet dye, but Ia certain
In lis results, promotes lts growth. and 10 beau
tifal Ham DarssiSa. Prico 10 cents and Sioo.
Sold hy all dealers.
sxRAfoUA sPRiNG WATER sold by ali Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-03-08

All Who value beautiful head ofhair. and its
preservation from premature haidnes. and turning
gray, will not fAil 10 use Lyons ce'eorsted ha
thaIron. 10 makes the hair rich soft and glossy,
sradicates dandrufL and causes the hair TO grow
with luxuriant beauty. II is sold sverywhsrc;
Y. .TiiOMAs LYON, Chemist, ". y.
SARATOGA SPRIN0 WATER sold by all Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-03-08

A teacher in public school gave SEN
,enco to be written and properly Pane'ua'
ted. The l'oy gave the following a. the 'e-
suit OF his cGau: The quality Of mercy
.sy. "Shakspcaro is not strained"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-03-08

LyoS'S EXTRACT or ruREJ AnAIcA GiNaER-for
Indigestion, Nausea. Heartburn, Sick Headache
Cholera Morhus, 4c.. where q warming. genial stm.
uiant Is required. Its careful preparation and
entire purity makes 10 cheap and reliable article
forculinary purposes. Sold everywhsrs, at ,oos.
MISUNDERSTANDING wArER,,Old by all Druggists
y2e
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-03-08

Strawberries ars plentiful In New York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-03-08

n roe vsnt 70 "a rod lilsss-s eaii q Nc.
] KINNEY hCDSbON'S and ssoars sssh
pistarss - they Msays get the Evn Pvss,.. isr
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-20
Hedges, Of the Nomean Club, wa

Hedges, of the Nemean Club, was
crippled in one hand so IL was i'm
possible for him to take the bat
hence no runs are scored to him.
NJ. Blaire, of the Junior regular
mines being sick, Scott Boreland
was chosen instead.
Home runs were scored by Geo
D. Little, Geo P. Carpenter, H. W.
Carpenter, of the Nemeans, and by
D. Sifford, Jr., of the Juniors.
Thus stands the record of the
first match game between the ri
val clubs Of Lancaster.
A large number of spectators
were upon the grounds, who man.
ifested lively interest in the game
The result was announced as q vic.
tory for the Juniors by one run
but the scorers found or examina,
tion an error in counting, which
makes the game tie.
VIM. Noble, Esq, Umpire.
DR.. Kinsman, scorer for the Ne
means, and Thomas Monaghan, fOr
the Juniors.
More such practice is necessary
to make the Clubs what they should
be to contend with good prospect
of success with the Clubs of our
neighboring towns. ***
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-20

1 THE 'tsoLDIERs INDIVIDUAL MEMO.
RIAL" Is niesi engfAving is1SxicH inches
printed on plato paper 19rai inches, By George
g. PORN, In his best style, representing the
Capitol A. WashIngton-hring on Fort Sumter
and the Star Of the west--the Goddess Of LIB
ertyon one side and tie Goddess Of Justice on
the other; two spirited battle scenes, showing
infantry, cavalry and artillery in action, and
the surrender Of Les--the whole suTmounted
by the American Eagle, shield and nag Of our
uHtion. The shove is merely g description OF
the ornamental surrounding Of the written his.
tory OF each soldier, which constitutes the
most valuable part Of our memorial. History
hands down to future generations the grand
achievements ofour united forces. Our fnomo-
| rial is n monument erected IN memory Of each
| Individual soldier, 10 be cherished By them
while living, and a priceless legacy 20 suryl-
Wing relatives and friends. How highly would
you prize a record Of their services, had they
been engaged In the Revolution; had they aided
in giving this glorious government name or
10 the war ofisl2 had helped to Vndicate her
rigbts, and had left you a history Of the part
they took in either, like unto that Which We
offer TO you, viz; your name, Tor the name OF
some dear friend who gave his life for his coun.
try), printed in Old English or German text
A few reasons why every discharged soldier
or friends Of deceased soldiers should have one
ofour Soldiers Individual Memorial. It rs q
fine steel engraving, representing the scenes
the soldier passed through while helping 10
sustain the best government tho sun ever
shone on. It's a record Of personal services
Will Q aiding in crushing the rebellion. Itissn
ornamental reference that grows more and
more valuable as he lives. POsterlty will re-
gard Itas precious legacy aud an honorable
memento. 1t will reflect honor upon him and
his relatives that live after he is dead. II will
assist him or his heirs in procuring bounties
that the Government may hereafter bcstow up.
on those who sustained it in lta darkest hour
Of peril.
II syourimperatiye duty to loave TO coming
generations a amemento ofhonor whenit comes
within your reach. Ten ves;s hence you would
not part with 1t atany price. Fifty years hence
II will be the most valuable ornamental record
in existence.
You will ieceive finer piece Of pen work
than yonr lmnpnstIon can picture. Time only
increases its value, and future generations will
gaze with admiration upon such achronicle oil
the glorious deeds Of their ancestors.
BAKER L WErHERBY, Publishers,
Columbus, Ohio.
B6-Mr. Phil RYAN, Agent, proposes to re-
main in our city for several weeksfor the pur-
pose of ofsupplying those wishing to secure the
above described very desirable memento, We
cordially commend him and it to the favorable
consideration Of our citizens,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-20

DREsBAcn's.-From an adver-
tiscment inserted elsewhere, it will
be seen that there has been q
change in the Dresbach mercantile
firm. This old house has long
stood high in tho estimation of q
large circle of customers-ant un'
der the new name proposes to en-
large the circle by offering induce
ments in dry goods, &C., not To- q
excelled by any other in the same
line. More particulars by adver.
tisement next week.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-20

CRors.-The fields of barley in
this secti9n are ripening to the har.
vest, and promise large yield
Wheat looks magnificent-cats and
corn are coming on finely, and the
appearance of the meadows indi-
cate a heavier hay crop than has
been produced for years. The ru'
raj districts now present the most
glorious and gratifying aspect oi
which they are capable.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-20
Campaign Gazette.

The political campaign OF i0o.
having now begun by the nomina-
tion Of Union State ticket ana
all citizens being decplyNintereSted
in politics, every one should take
his county paper.
We are therefore induced to otter
the Gazette from the date of the
next issue tillthc first Of November
covering the campaign and the
election, and including the news Of
the day, market reports, &C. Tor
20 cents per copy, cash in advance
Those handing us the money Tor
Clubs Of six will be furnished with
a copy for themselves, in addition
to November 1st.
We shall endoavor to mako the
paper interesting and valuable TAI
beyond the subscription PRICE
Will the Republicans of Fairfield
(and Of Hooking, which has no Re
publican joornaI,) assist in the
good work Of increasing our circu'
lation? Send in the names and
cash at once, and thus benefit the
cause of political truth and justice
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-20
InataIInfIon aerYlcea.

By order Of the Prosbytery oi
Columbus, Rev. Geo. II. Webster
will be installed ID. W Pastor o.
the Presbyterian Church of Ian.
caster, on Tuesday evening, July
I'd, at u o'clock, p. NJ.
The following order Of service
is appointed:
Rev. W. Mcmillan, of Circleville
TO preside, preach, and propose the
constitutional questions.
Rev. s. M. Glenn, Of Lithopolis
to deliver the charge to the pastor
and Rev. W. W. MKinney, ol
Kingston, the charge to the people.
The public are cordially invited
to attend.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-20
TO COnsumptives.

UNNE Advertiser having been restored TO
health in few weeks, by very simple
remedy, after having suffered several years
with asevore lung affection, ana that dread
disease, Oonsumption--is anxious to make
known tohisfellow- w-suffereysth the means ofcure.
To all who desirolt, he will send copy OF
tSs prescription used, (free Of charge), with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, whioh theywlll And sure Cure for Con-
surnntion, Asthma, Bronchitis,&o. The only
object ofthe advartiserin sending tho Prescrip-
ton, is 70 bene6t the afflicted, andspread IN
formation whichhe conceiyee 10 be invaluable;
IN hehopes every sufferer willtry his remedy,
az twill cost them nothing, and may prove a
blessing.
address Rev. EDWARD A MlLeuN,
WilliamshutRh, Kings county, New York.
Oetober rs la66-Iy
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-20
II. V. Railroad.

A convention is in session in Co,
lumbus to-day, considering the sub.
ject of the extension of this road
northward. Several of the north
eastern counties have taken meas
ures to be represented, and the re.
suits will doubtless be important
All the signs indicate that the II
Y. Railroad will in time (and that
not distant constitute a link in one
of the most important chains ol
railway in the United States, a
communication on our first page in
reference to this subject will attract
attention.
we have little doubt that the
completion of our road will stimu
late the speedy construction of still
au additional line, diverging from
Columbus more to the Northwest
in the direction of Chicago.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-20

na.H. A. Gebelein has just re.
ceived another Importation of Rheln
WINE, Claret Wines, London Por'
ter, and London Ale. A.
Also constantly on hand Cataw'
ba Wine, and Harries' celebrated
Dayton Ale and Porter in bottles
3w IL.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-20
MARRIED.

KIRBY-wHlTE--on the sth INST, in the
NJ. E. Church, at Newark, Ohio, by the brides
father, Rev DR.. White, General |. Ii. Kirby
and Miss Anna G. White;
sTUTzMAN--woLFE.- At tho residence oi
the BRIDES parents, on. Thursday EVENING
March IA, 1851, by DR.. f. A, Frampton, Mr.. Da-
vid Stutzman and Miss Isabella Wolfe, dapgh-
ter Of Daniel Wolfe, Esq, Of Bern Township
Fairfield county, o.
HARRls-woLFE-At the residence Of the
brides parents, on Thursday morning, May
2Sd, 1867, by Dr. E. A. Frampton, Mr., Edward
Harris, OF Philadelphia, and MISS ieretta D.
Wolfe, daughter Of Daniel Wolie' Esq.
wAGNER-Goss-o the leth of June, 1867,
nv Raw. II. King, Mr.. ISAIAH Wagner and MISS
Rosan Goss, both Of Fairfield county.
LANTZ-DEAN-on the 10th ult, at the resi-
idence Of the brides parents, near Lancaster!
Ohio, by Rev. II. u. Whitehead. Mr.; samuel
W Lants and Miss Mary e. Dean, both Of FAIR
field county, o.
MccI,EERY-DINDoR DoRE--on the 18th inst, by
Raw e. W. Nechling, Mr.. Eli Mccleery and
Miss Harriet Dindore, both Of Hooking Tp.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-20

New Music .--- COMPOSITIONS OF
Dr.. MIEssE.-Dr. G. Miesse has
kindly favored us with copies Of
his beautiful productions entitled
"Rosecrans' Victory Schottisch
Priscilla Polka; and Allen Schot'
tiscb; together with his fine compo-
sition-"Soldier's Prayer" which
reflects great credit on the Dr,'s
talent as q composer, and is worth
place on every piano. We also
have the beautiful serenade, by
Justus Thorner, "Sleep we'll, sweet
Angel just published by Geiger 4
Mund, of Cincinnati.
The three first named pieces are
sold at 20 cts. each, and the two
last at 80 cts, and may be bad a.
Billinghurst's or Geo. Smiths, Ian
caster, or Of Geiger \ Mupd, Gin
cinnati, :
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-20
100000.

Ten Thousand Dollars worth Of
fine new style Millinery, Hosiery,
Trimmings and Fancy Goods, to
be sold regardless of cost or value.
Having determined to close out
my entire stock Of Summer Goods,
consisting of all the late styles Of
Silk Crape-six different colors;
Straw, Gimp, Chip, Illusion and
Lace Bonncts, ranging in prices as
low as three dollars and fifty cents /;
Ladies, Misses and Childrens Hats,
all styles, qualities, and kinds, at
any price; Ribbons Of every width,
color and style reduced one hun
dred per cent; Flowers, Ornaments
&c, in tho same proportion. A
large and new stock OF Dress Trim
mings and Buttons; also Crystal,
Jet and Amber Fringe, at greatly
reduced prices, and thousand 9TH
err articles not mentioned, at the
same rate.
This is no humbug. l will do
inst what | assert. We will still
continue to manufacture to order,
and for the trade, so you can al
ways get the finest assortment and
best style Bonnets in the city for
one-half the money.
For the accommodation of the
ladies in the country, ! have made
arrangements to take all kinds OF
country produce in exchange for
my cheap goods at its market val
ne. Come one, come all, and see
my stock and prices.
Room I'd door from Tallmadge
House Entrance, Shaeffer Block.
FL. G. HYRE.
12-3w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-20

The CoLoRED EXHIBITION AND
CoNcERr.-The preparations for
this affair, to come off at the City
Hall Friday evening of next week,
are in successful progress, and their
efforts to afford pleasing enter
tainment should meet with cordial
encouragement from the citizens
generally. 1t would bo gratifying
to see tho City Hall wOll filed on
the occasion.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-20
Lancaster union SCHOOLS.

There will be public examina-
tions in Modern Geography in the
intermediate grades, taught by Miss
Schleich and Miss Feeman, on Fri.
day, June 21st, in the forenoon
commencing at 9o'clock. All are
respectfully invited TO attend.
j. F. REINMUND, Sup't.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-20
LOCAL NOTICES.

YJust received at BILLING
HURST'S:
ANTHoNY's sTEREoso oPEs AND VIEWS
The above are the incest and
cheapest affairs in tho stereoscopic
line yot out. We have inspected
them, and speak advisedly. They
are unequalled as source ofamuse'
ment for the Juveniles. Go and
see for yourselves.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-20

FINE STRAWBERRIES AT the
horticultural meeting last Satur'
day, there was an exhibition oi
straw berries worth seeing. The
magnificent Jucunda, shown by
Mr.. Gravett, attracted, perhaps, the
greatest share Of attention, and
we're generally awarded the palm
of highest merit, in the minds oi
those present--while the Triomphe
de Gand, by Mr.. Stalter, the Agri.
culturist and Russell's Prolific, by
Messrs. Boving, Fetters, Clarke
Gravett, Busby and Weakly and
the Wilson's Albany, by Ny. Sni
der and others, wero assigned Q
scarcely inferior position.
Specimens Of Triomphe, by Mr.
Stalter, exceeded all others il
weight, both in the single berry
and o selected half-dozen; the Ju
cunda, Of Mr.. Gravett, and the Will
son, of Mr.. Snider, coming next
and equalling each other; falling
behind but o quarter of an ounce
| in the six berries. Weight Of 81,
Triomphe, 81 or; Of one berry,
OF. As to flavor, we. found it diff
cult 10 decide between the Tri
omphe aud Jucunda, which WI
thought somewhat superior to any
others.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-20

B@ Marshal SrEcK calaboosed a
largo lot Of boys on Monday last
for violating the ordinance forbid
ding the practice of bathing within
the corporation limits. A little
further up or down the canal, boys
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-20
OBITUARY.

DIEp--on the 18th Of June, 1867. in Madis on
Towrshjp. FAIRFIELD county, CHARITY, vile OF
Isaac Deiong, 6r., in the list year Of her age,
aiter q lingering and distressing illneeH Of TWO
years duration. Deceased had neon IoI twen,y
Years member IN good standing Of the Ger,
man Reform, ed church, and leaves q Peroayed
husband and large circlo OF relatives and
trends to mourn heF loss.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-20

H9-TUTHILL & SON have just
received a beautiful collection of
Sterooscopic Views of American
and European scenery. Sterreo-
scopes as low as $3.50. Fine French
views at 81 rs per dozen.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-20

pgMr. Il. M. YouNo, of Rush
creek township, brought to this Of
fee one day last week, a lot Of
cherries, of the following varieties
Cleveland, May Duke, Black Tar
tarean, and Belle d'Orleans-the
last superior variety. Verdict
Of the printers on the lot-worthy
Of being eaten, and no recommcn
dation to mercy.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-20

sSThe Baptist Church Festival
of last week was decidedly rich
and splendid affair, and pccuniarily
success, the receipts having reach
cd the sum of $3.50, netting some
S22O.