davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-21
DOMESTIC PORTS.

'M DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sl 10th ult, barques Money
nick Marshall, Puget Sound; Helen Angler, Sta
sld 25h uit. barque Rainier, Hayden. for Puge,
NOZZLE Ar 18th, sch G King Harrison, from
pEAsASOLA-Ar 9TH inst, barqus John DIVER,
| Apalachicola; Wenonah, Sturtevant, New Orleans
9TH, sch Cara Bell, Amesbury, Key West. - ;
Cd 9Th, brig Pr teous, Mahoney, Boston. ~
FORTRESS MON ROE-Ar 18th, sIips Memnon
Baker Bake Callao (ordered to New York; e sherman,
Ar Of the oapes 18th ship orpasus. crower, from
SBALTIMORE-Cld 17th schs Eastern Belle, Kil-
born pH, lynn En F S sswyss Reed Providence.
Also ar 18th, brig Anna M Knight, Knight, from
CID 18TH sshs M Hart. Hart, Boston; Keokuk
All d quarantine 1sh. pardse Esther. Prince, i'm
| = NEW X9RE-Ar 18th, sohs President. Perkins
| Bangor; F1eetwing, NASH, Boston; Gov Cony Par
ker, and Emily fowler, Holbrook, Providence.
settles; Rose NJ. Harding, saela; Jas N ChurchiIl.
Morrsey, Pensacola Buenos Ayres, Tin distress,
JM Wwsl Leckie, cardenas scSs Carrie .a uiark
kehOs, Grand Cayman; Classon. Coombs, Corpus
Christie July Fourth, Shaw, Union Island, Ga;
Tapscott, Bdii, GvefpJoI; barque Eereid, Bearse.
Giles Loring, Pinkhah, Cow Bay, IL days ' 'As''
RIiss Martha Bssfy Chase aiSraissf; ' Stephen s
Duncan, Tyler, Savannah = =
aP Isso,.Ip is.h sch Jas Tden, Davis,
SD nth, sehs Ned Sumter, Lord. and Knight, Ro-
IN no. MES, HQIE-Ar i1tb, brig John Wesley,
Bunker, Lingan, CB Tor Providence; Whitney Long
/ bay, baltimore tor Boston; A Murchie Roberts
Calais for New York; & B Small, Colin, do Cor
vinalhaven tor New orb; 3 Il King, inn CALAIS Ior
New YORK; Dirgo, Clark Boston fsr Georgetown; ;
Gun Rock, Boyd, Calais Tor New York. 49,
Ar lSth briggs Julia Arey, Bartlett Bangor for
pniladelpha Hyperion, simonton Inagua, and sid
: BOSTON-Ar 10th, schs STARLIGHT. Rcbinssn I,aI
nm9re messenger, Holden, I'm New York; Julia,
Below ship Susan Kinks, from Pensacola; br,rs
Ocean Belle, from Havana; Jessie Rhynas fro,n
kondout: Webster Kelley, II. u W
CD 18th, ship Magnet, Kcatmg, tor st John, NIB;
sen CyIns fossett Harding. Philadelphia. liitS
Ar yOth brig Ocean Belle. (oi Bath.l from Havana
with loss OF iibboom by collision ON the nth
| II NEWBURYPOlcT-Ar 18th, schs Hattie II hodge
from Philadelphia; Excelsior Perkins from Boston
Friendship, Daley, Bangor j. 40 'IE ''-'T
SD 18th. schs u I'll Nash. Crowley, Bangor. * os.
Pressey, and Joseph, McCasty, Rockiani. - =
H. PORfSMorUH-Ar 10th, sch Mary Farrov. Con.
don, Philadelphia. = = : ~o'''
Foster, Machias. -''-'
4, MAcHIAs-sld 1ith, barque Dir;go, Blair FOL
BANG0R-Ar fsth, sch Matte Holmes. Taplev.
Ar 18th brig Susan Duncan Turner porxlar5.
sch Baltic, Haskell. Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-21
ONO PoLITIos. = A correspondent writing
from Ohio saws - Pc -i4 y" t.-" n

ONO Politics. - A correspondent writing
from Ohio says .t..,
good deal of interest is manifested in the
Hayes Tour future governor) in Congress The
thinking portion of the republican party are
for Hon. Richard Smith, OF the Cincinnati
Gazette. His election would undoubtedly be
great blessing, for though no speaker, he
cannot live without working hard and his work
always shows good results He is one of the
best posted men on financial and mercantile
matters that the Westcan produce. He is no
politician, hence thoroughly honest. His, very
looks would scare off the. " lobby members"
from his immediate neighbourhood, His oppo-
nent, General" Sam Carey, is nothing for
work, but whole team for talking When he
starts in for Temperance or "my sufferiDgs for
the party" at $50 per speech and expenses Tin
advance). he is truly glorOus when he gets into
the intricacies of tax bill he is "nowhere."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice.

aiaN Notice. - Il
The Republican voters of Windham are requested
to meet at the Town House, in said Windham, on
Saturday, Aug oath, at O'Clock p. M, to nominate
candidate for Representative. Also to choose
Town Comm lite. 4l4 -.t-4r
-ss R00 Per Order Town Committee.
Aug 2O-d&wtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-21
Delegate. TO ,hc Conn,y Co.ve.,,.,.

e'eE"tes 70 INC COuhty COnvenfiOm.
WEsrBRooK-George Libby, VIM. P. Mer-
riil' David Moulton, Francis Purinton, James
johnson, James N. Read, Leander Valentine,
Liberty b. bennett, Charles E. Body, j. R.
Andrews
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-21

Token OF REsPEcT.-The following are raso-
lutlons adopted by the Directors of tho Ma
tlonal Bank Tuesday, Aug 10Th, 1867 &ss
Meeting here on this usual discount.dav 1,o
lind vacant the chair of our worthy President
Rufus Horton, and have learned with profound
sorrow OF his sudden death yesterday. of hem
orrhage of the lungs, while on short visit q
his friend, Samuel Taylor, in the town of Fair.
field. lAtAtAA 4 VA 4 n Z q 2ETTrf
Resotued That this solemn admon;t;o, &c
providence IN removing our esteemed ASSOC; :.
ate, SO soon after the sudden decease of the Iato
messenger Of this Bank, should not he witbout
It's iesson IN teaching to pause in the ro,,tins
~ f business ana reflect, that in the midst of
Resotoed, That we bear testimony to the nm
rlghthess, integrity and christian Simplicity Of
our departed friend. As a man and = n;t;9yo VI
ne was well known, and without an enan,r
As Director in this Bank for near,v tb;,iy..
years, and its President during half tbat MI;
cd, he has performed his duties with nra,nnt
attention, kindness and skill; and with min
terrupted harmony with this board -
:. .hes0t0ed, That we deeply symnatb;za With
his bereaved widow, and his AGED mother md
SISTERS, SO suddenly bereft of an earthly nron.
we commend them to the mercy and care Of
shelr heavenly Father, in whom thew have 81,
hesotUed, That this Board of Directors with
the Cashier and Clerks of this Bank will Mt
tend the funeral of the deceased.
Voted, That copy of these resolutions no
put ON the records of the Bank, and also sent
to the afflicted family Jaw 'sA'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-21
] -. -.III.U z -4EIITT" .llIItIS a IN
The Reform Bill in England.


I, To those obseryant of the signs of the times
and who have leisure to watch the political
movements of other countries, nothing can he
more significant than the new Reform bill
lately passed by the English Parliament no.
thing more demonstrative of the march Of in
te 'lect and the wide spreading Of true demo-
cratic ideas. The working classes of Great
Britain SO long kept down by an hereditary ar
istocracy, so long oppressed by the unequal
distribution of wealth and power, so long shut
out from an opportunity of redeeming their
class and emancipating themselves from the
thaldrOm in which thew are born, nave at
length under ti.e leadership Of a few enlight-'
ened and intelligent men,, accomplished rev
olution which shall be to them the sda wn of a.
better and more elevated era. None the less a
revolution that it has been accomplished with
out bloodshed and by an irresistibly mora
force alone. The talented leader, ofthe House
OF Commons, wise in his. day and generation,
has had the far-sighted sagacity to give the
wording men of Great Britain a large meas
ure of reform. 1t may be unwillinsly, it may
be grudgingly and in doubt and mistrnlist for
the safety of old traditions, but in SO doing has
pursued the wisest course and displayed the
true policy of the experienced statesman
1t was the want of such wisdom I'M English
statesmen of former times that severed this
country from the mother country and the
want of it at the present time in England
would probably have given rise to political
troubles the end of which no man could fore
see. Good for the workingmen of England,
that they have accomplished this much and it
is good for England that she has statesmen
wise enou2h to make a virtue of necessity and
to give all and more than was asked. The ex-
tension of the suffrage shows the dawn of
better day for the poor oppressed and OVER
worked masses in England and OUGHT to ex-
cite the deepest interest of all in this country
who while enjoying the advantages of living
under republican form of government have
soul enough to feel that all men everywhere
are their brethren. '''i q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-21
STATE OLE MAINE

CUMBERLAND, IS. Ia s.. . '......
Clerks Office, Supreme Judicial CoVrt,
Vacation after 4prh Term a. ID. 1861
Upon the Foregoing, it appearln hat the deIend-
ants were not nhAbitants OF this State, had no ten
ant, agent, attorney trrein, IL h Ordered That
the Plaintiffs cause the Defendants to be notified OF
the pendency Of this suit by publishing an abstract of
the writ and declaration, and this order thereon
three weeks successfully in the Maine State Press,
newspaper printed in Portland, In the County Of
Cumberland, the last publication 10 be thirty days
at least before the sitting of said Court to be hcden
at Port1nd, in the County aforesaid, the steond
Tuesday Of October, A. =. 1861 that ihey may then
and there In sad Court appear and show any
they have why Judgement should not be rendered
against them and execution issue accordingly.
j. q. DICKERSON,
o. Justice of the supreme Judicial Court.
Abstr ict OF Writ AMI Declaration and order Of
Court thereon. =
Attcst:-D. W FE5sENDEN, CLERK.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-21

PORT OF PORTLAND.

as DTTssSay' August go.
steamer New England, Field, st John, NIB, via
Eastport tor Boston, =
Brig Nelson. Wiley. PHILADELPHIA
Sch Marv Langdon Bennett New York
Sch Pavilion, Perkins, Roekport Mass s... d Z.
Sch w Pierce. Collins Portsmouth
Sch Geo Reene, Keene, Bay Chaeur with 100
ibis maekerel. ny -"S~' $50 ~
Sch William, Lindsey, Gouldsboro
sen Elizabeth, Perkins, Bath. iss Cd f.llf ..s.
Sch sunbeam, Lord, Phipsburg.
Sch Hudson, Post, Rockland.
Sch Arkansas, 1horndike. Thomrstop ....'.
Sch Planter Thompson, FRIENDSHIP
Sch King Fisher, Hodgdon, Boothbay
~ CLEARED. f.i-
Barque Ada Gray, (new, of Portland, 566 tons
Geo w Davis Glasgow-C M Davis Il Co.
Brig Araturus, tBrl Hamilton. Hillsboro-master
Sc1 Susan Sears, Baltmore--M NIckerson.
Sch Bramhall, Haml on Rostcn-C Charles Saw
yer. '.-. ..1 u IT,
Sch Transit (Br) English, Pictou.
Sch Ida May, Drisko, Calais.
SAILED Barques Tatay, and Clarita; brig Rio
Grande, and others.
From Branch Office Western Union Telegraph.
p, Ar at Fortress Monroe 18th, orig Brown, from
Turks Islands. .lWAt1 II.TlLs 'ttfl
Brig Giles Loring, Pmkham at New York from
COW Bay reports that Alex Service seaman, jumped
overheard 9th inst, at Cow Fay, and drowned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-21
m DIR. s. g. FTTCH,S. aa.t u
ssFamilY Physician.

Seventy-six pages: price % cents Sent to any adj
dress No money required until the book is received
read and fully appSoged tbs periect guide To tht
sick or indisposed. Address DIR. S. s. FITCH, %
fremont Street, Boston. SIN Jan29diy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-21
DISASTERS. Hi %.

Barque Mary Libby, OF Portland. put into st
Thomas 4th inst, in distress, having had hurricane
at Sombrero Island 29th ult, and sustained damage
She would repair and return to Sombrero to load
guano for Philadelphia.
Barque Esther, Prince at Philadelphia from Leg
horn, had heavy weather on the passage; 18th ult.
lat ~ TO- lon 46 81. lost two topsas light sails and
lost everything movable from the deck. -
Brig w Barter, from Ponce, which got ashore
on Barnega Shoals sth inst, came off All er discharg
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-21

NOTICE To MARlNERS.
Notice is hereby given that the Channel hereto
lore open inside the beacon near the mouth OF Saco
river, will be closed after the 23d inst the Break
water now being constructed.
7a4 GEO. THOM, . a.
Bvt. Brig. General.
U. s. Engineers Office, IS lntll. u FlH
Portland, Me-, Aug. 10, 1867. ....s,4.s Fs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-21

NEW IMPROVEMENTS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-21
NOTICE To MARINERS,

Brig Giles Loring, Pinkham. at New York from
COW Bay, reports that Alex Service, seaman, Jumped
overheard 9th inst, at Cow Fay, and drowned.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02
CoMMONIoATED.1 I
fg Base Ball.


Mr.. EDITOR. The Nemean Club
played their first gamc of nine in
nings on Thursday P. M. The
game of course was exciting to
tn ose engaged and seemed to be
enjoyed much blythe many spccta,
tors upon the ground. The play
was very good Ior the amount Of
practice the club have had--lt
however shows weakness in the
field and between tho bases which
ought to be speedily overcome il
the Club designs becoming good
one. We noticed very few bases
madc upon the pass Of the ball,
Close playing s,the bestin the long
run, for any player who makes his
second and third bases upon pass.
cd balls, can run home on a very
Iliebtlv batted ball. Carclesspess
upon the bases while the ball was
nesp eost ona side manv rims,
Tbouah wa cannot. .sneeiallv com.
m, mend layinc o,y,a',, nnon The ground dI'anud| and
am hroo;nn tha hooo with both
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02
Go 10 BRocK's for the best and
largest assortment Of Hats and Caps
in the city. Ap. Is 3w.
TO the Public.

hereby return my gratitude to
the Public for the very liberal pat
ronage conferred upon mo during
my past business career in this
city.
You will please notice that Mcssrs'
Miller and Seipel and myself have
formed copartnership for the pur-
pose Of carrying on the Clothing
Trade on o moro extensive scale.
We hope 20 to deal with you that
you shall be able TO say that Rising
Miller g. Seipel is tho place to get
entire satisfaction. P. RISING.
N. B. Those Of my friends know.
ing themselves indebted to me will
pledle call and settle, as we all
know from experience, that short
settlements make long friends.
tngsua. p. r,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02


PERsoNAL.--We are grati6ed ID
learn that our young friend sChas
B. stambaugh has received q com.
mission as I'd Lieutenant in the I'd
Regt. U. s. oayslry. He leaves on
The LIST of June for IT. Laramie, to
report for service. Having al
ready gone through term Of SER
vice in the volunteer cavalry
branch in the Western country
with great credit to himself be
will take with him the experience,
and the natural genius and spirit
which wiIIspecdily maketho good
officer. Our. good wishes will 60
with him, and we trust he may
proseap efficient help in the work
of crushing out the numbering
devils Of the plains, and escape the
arrows, bullets and knives Of the
I'd rascals.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02
In the Court OF Common Pleas wIths
In and for Eairheld County, o., IS.

vs. Petition for Divorce,
Lafayette Gallagher.
THNhe above named Lafayette Gallagher, whose
place of residence Is unknown, is notified
that Minerva Gallagher did, ON the 29th day of
April, A. D. 1857, file her petition in the office of
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, within
and for the county OF Fairfield and State OF Ohio,
charging that the said Lafayette Gallagher was,
on or about the 10Th day Of July 1866, and at
divers times prior thereto and since, guilty OF
extreme cruelty towards her, without any Just
cause or provocation on her part. Among other
things IN this, that on said last named day the
said Lafayette Gallagher cursed and abused her,
and Kicked her, inflicting bruises & great bodily
injury and frequently heretofore cursed her and
threatened her with bodily harm, and on SAID
day and on divers other days, he said Lafayette
Gallagher made false accusations against her, In
the presence and hearing ofother persons, and
falsely charged her with want OF chastity, and
said that she was a whore, all which was without
truth and without cause; and such language and
abuse was offrequent occurrence, so much so as
to make IL impossible for her to live properly
with sand Lafayette Gallagher; that the said La
fayette Gallagher has abandoned her fornearly
year past, and has wholly neglected to provide
| for her; and asking that she may be divorced
from the said Lafayette Gallagher and for other
reiief.. ,
Thesaid lafayette Gallagher Is required 70 an
swer said petition on or before the 29lh day ol
June 1867, which petition will stand for hearing
ut the June term, 1867, of said Court.
Dated May2, 1861.
Connell& Fritter Attys.
i y IgG7--6-GW
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02

WEATHER.-Sharp frosts occur
red in this vicinity on the morn
ings Of 25th and 26th April, result
ing, however, in no injury of conse-
quenoe. Copious rains fell on Tues
daynight, sufficient to saturate the
ground, and stop the plow for a
few days. 'i' ,@ ,,sss5
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02
OBITUARY.

DIED-In Lancaster, Ohio, April 10, 1867,
MICHAEL SERyETus KREiDeR, in the 18th year Of
his age. lie was the youngest son OF the late
Dr.. Kreider oi.this city.
While absent from home attending college, he
contracted violent cold which settled upon
his lungs. lie was so ambitious to continue
study, that he didnot even ALLOW his mother and
friends 10 know Of his illness, but tolled on un-
Ill the close of the term.
On arriving at home he was Immediately put
under medical treatment but u was soon ap-
parent 10 his physician and friends that il was
100 late TO arrest the disease which had already
assumed the form Of Pulmonary Consumption.
He himself was hopeful fora season, but he soon
became satisfied that his years were numbered
and earnestly vet bbout preparation To depart
HE manifested godly sorrow for SIN and brought
forth fruit meet for repentance. About two
weeks before he dieihe experienced evidence
thai his sins weTe forgiven, and himself accept
ed God through Christ. From that time ms
faith never wayere1. He always expressed con-
fidenct in the power aud willingness OF Christie
save. hbouttwenty minutes before he died, he
said to hs pastor, 'All my trust ia in Jesus, he
is.my SAVIOR" To his mother he SAID, al shall
soon be with father in heaven"
| Thus calmly and peacefully he LEFT the world in
| full expectation off better inheritance. He was
"a kind and loving son and an aiieconate brother.
Greatly will he be missed in the family circle.
''But It's God that has bereft them,
| lie can all their sorrows heal"
! His m0therani friends have the precious con-
sa1ition that he dledwell, and though he Will no
more come back TO them, they can go to him.
| lie left large circle of youthful friends and as
1 sociates who we hope will be admonished by
his early departure, and earnestly endeayor to
! be found also ready.
May the God OF all grace bless and comfort the
sorrowing family. y"
| DIED-Aprilil3th, 1867, aths residence, near
| Lancaster, OHIO, WV. RICE, in the 10th year Of
| his age.
| Father Rice was pious, godly man, from his
youth, having been Tor most Of his life u con
stant member of the N. 4. Church. His death
was sudden, himself and his friends suppOsng
! him convalescent until within an hour OF his
death. Though unexpected, he was ready;hnv-
ing lived the life OF thc righteous, he died US the
good man dieth."
He eieavesan aged and inRrm widow, who will
shortly join him in TIE haven oircst beyond this
| vale OF tears. ..r.. 4t L. TAFT.
nIED-Of brain fever near Dumontsyille,
| F. irReld county, Ohio, MisTA BELL, daughter OF
T.. and NJ. Miller, aged Is months and 20 days.
Mnta was the lamb OF tue flock, OF whom
the world was not WORTHY. The great Shepherd
has taken her unto himself-"For Of such is the
Kingdom OF Heaven"
She was budding rose
Blasted before its bloom,
Whose innocence did sweets disclose
Beyond that flowers perfume.
To those who for her loss are grieved,
This consolntlon's given;
She's from this world Of woe relieved,
And blooms u rose in Heaven.
FRIEND.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02
Ioutahaw 3 RIchardg c0mbl.

CutshaW n Rlchnrdg Combi-
nation.
This new concern gave an open
ing exhibition in this city on Tues-
day night. Laboring under the
mahy disadyantages always atten /.
ding the debut Of al centre new
troupe, and having on this oeca;
sion to contend With weather Of
the very wOrst{(a food Of rain fall,
ing during the entire EVENING"
they were nevertheless greeted by
. large audience, and gavc-a very
creditabIe performance which was
received by the crowd with dom
onstrations Of great satisfaction.
RICHARDS, the cannon-ball player,
and --- the India Rubber man,
are wonders in their specialties-
while the females Of troupe show
the qualities Of good vocalists and
dancers, and several Of the male
members exhibit fine minstrel and
comic talent. 1t is evident the
troupe has the material to give o
fine entertainment, Under any
thing like favoring circumstances
Exhibition nesrt Saturday.
1t was announced tE0t the com
pany would return here and give
two performances on Saturday next
afternoon and evening-on the
public square. Wire-ascension by
a lady of the troupe at 2 o'clock, P
NJ. We hope they they may have
auspicious weather next time ant
be complimented by full and re
munerating houses.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02

F1RE.AOn Fridayilast batween
9 and 10eA. NJ, the foundry Of G.
Devol, near the foot Of Main street,
was discovered TO be on fire. The
alarm was sounded and the engines
were speedily out, and the exer'
tions of the fire companies, with
those Of the citizens, were happily
successful in subduing the flames
before they had made much prog
ress, thus preventing what woulc
have proved q disastrous conaagra
tion. M f&f 1873
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02

.prpensA. mnh.d tbo nioaa.
]. ~. Z 10" !, = IT. I
w !,
pO., yssss.say, q - ~ ~ e po.sd e
so..So, os ~ ~ ST. psfss,,- sctooI
+, 49, !. o. - Iosa.S o. ofr,s.
a.. :, ~ q, ,,,' ~, - ri Ri
p: r. !. e. y y, ~. = eori1 /, Ieso.
IS b.. o',d' Tte, ,-s-,, ;,s.. ~
,ha; y (, =, j, I, s, s;s,t3ois Ohio
poFs.,,, s1,1 q, { "A va,.a o,,t. .spo .en
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02

On THE HILL.--Parson & Son
advertise in this issue their new
Grocery on the / hill. Their con;
cern must be very great conven-
ience to the citizens in that neigh
bofhood, saving them the trouble
SONG and inconvenient trips down
and up the hill, Read their adj
vertisement, and you will see that
they can accommodate you with
every thing you want in the Gro
cerylne'ov wa1r5cmee + aFAoe
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02
DOUGLASS & Coles.

New advertisements in to.day's
paper. Look at 1t. 1t takes the
thoughts back to "old times" To
see muslins offered at twelve and:a
half cents, calicocs at fifteen, and
the like. Really these gentlemen
are offering extraordinary induce
ments to purchasers this Spring
Call and see them.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02
Lithopolis, Apr. 23d, 1867.

Those of our readers who lack
growth Of hair upon the face, or
those whose hair is falling out, or
have become bald, would do well to
try "Dr. Sevigne's Restaurateur
Capillaire." This preparation has
been used by thousands in this
country and Europe, with the
most gratifying results. Testimoni-
ais of the most fattering charac-
ter have been received from the
most wealthy and inhu entail citi-
'zeEs of the country, and will be
sent free to any one, on applica-
ton, by Mcssrs. Berger, Shuts &
Co, Chemists, of Troy, N. Y, the
only agents in America for the sale
of the same. Read their advertise
ment in this paper.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02

BoNEs.-The ancient mound on
the summit Of Mt. Pleasant, =
in our suburbs-was partially ex-
cavated by some young men q few
days since, and portions Of a hu-
man skeleton exhumed-some
chief or warrior, probably, cfthe
race which inhabited this region
before the North American Indl-
ans. The bones were in a very
bad state OF preservation. Il