davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
DIR BOERsTLER q son

Continue practiceat the Old Stand on High
Street. The restored health of the Senior,
justihes him to contradict the report that he
willnot visi. patients in thecountry.
JuIy O. iGA-3m
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
July %. lsSs-aw.

THorsASbs offac,ones in various parts Of the
Union patronize PHaLos's new perfume, "FLoH
DE- MAYO" We refer.of course, 10 olfletories-
all Or which nrsattrActed toward that wonderful
perfume as toward universal (s) center. Sold
by all druggists.-it
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30

UNRED BAUMAN wishes to iniorm the citl'
Gems Of Lancaster and vicinity the no re-
centiv eHtaLleheh Meat Market, near the ca
nal, on Main street, he has spared no pains or
IN oney "a arranging matters 10 enable him 70
keep tfesh meat OF the best quality every dsy ol
the week. Give him a call v
July2, '6t--tf. 3FkhD bAuMAN''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
THE KIRBY
REAPER g. MOWER,

Manufactured by D. NJ. OSBORNE a Co., Au-
burn. N. Y, the original owners and Manuhlc-
turers, by whom ali territory Is now exclu-
siyely controlled.
9 900 sold In 1907. Over $4,000
In Use.
The constantly increasing demand, is eon-
vinclng proof Of its merit.
Great improvements over the "Kir'y" OF
former years new fuger bar, with open
Steel Guards, Cnstor Grain Wheel, aud the
Improyei Reel Rake, with others Of minor
Importance all OF which have been thoroughly
tested, and keep the Kirby ahead Of all com
petition. Our manufacturing facilities enable
us to make BETTER MACHINE, and afford to
sell It at a LowER Price than any other in the
world.
A Ies ReasOn, rhy the Kirby is The beat Machine
for Farmers 10 Buy;
II has reputation based upon solid expert
ence of ten years In competition with the
leading Machines in use, and its sales are
constantly increasing.
Il il the SIMPLEST and most durable Machine in
use, hence the easiest to work, the least lia-
be to get out ofrepair, and the most eeonom-
ical.
II has he "Independent Action" moro simple
and thorough than any other. Connecting
| Rod always IN line.
Itiga perfect Mower, q perfect Reaper, and the
| hest combined Machine in the world.
| All styles Of the "Kirby" are Hand or SELF
| Rakers, as desired.
| The Kirby Reel SelfRake an entire success
Driver controls the size OF bundles, or not, al
desired. The Beaters can be adjusted to any
desired height. Simple, strong and durable
under easy control the driver, and delivers
the Bundles at the side OF the Machine, in th'
best possible condition for binding. 1t ha'
been uniformly su ceessfnl at Field Trials, ahf
is acknowledged by all who have witnessed III
operation to be the BestSelf. Rake Attachment
vet introduced. All Hand Baking Kirbys ar
fitted for this Rake.
For further partic ulsrs call upon the Agent
for tii deser ptive Pamphlet with Prices, an
be sure to see the "New Kirby before buying
All Agents keep Repairs, and Prices are yer
Wv" III. A.'MITHOFF.
J. C. Weauer's Old Stand Lancaster, oh''
| NAV %, lsG8-2m
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
COE,s COUGHBALsAM.

A great popular Remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Group, Whooping
Cough and Consumption. Both
sizes-ordinary 4 o., also man.
moth family bottles-for sale by
alldruggists and dealers in medi.
cines. No family should be over
night without it in the house. 521
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.

We have inst returned from East where by the help Of ready
money attention the markets we have obtained our goods
possible prices and e enabled ano
With the annie facilities obtaining goods short
notice by special arrangements with Eastern hou for Keeping
on hand eonsah supply feel that will be able to enre
satisfaction Give us and will take pleasure In showing our
goods
Cash paid for RAGS and COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PAIRAN s. MARTIN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30

Y-RU suffering from Weak Lungs and
Throat Disease, when such a sure remedy as
wnIrE PINE COMPOUND is 70 be obtained It
not only cures Pulmonary Complaints, but is
OF great effect in Kidney troubles.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
MARRIED,

HAHNA--WRIGHT--0n the 18th inst, at the
residence OF the BRIDES father, near Hayens-
port, in this county, by Rev. W. IL. Beechum,
Mr.. Jonathan Hanna and Miss Martha Wright,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30

IF you WISH TO geta beautiful sub
stantlal and serviceable sett of Artificial Teeth
70 to DR.. voS BosHoRsr's, second flo or Rising's
Building rooms over Pairan Martins Gro
Gerry store. 6-u
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
LOCAL NOTICES.

AKarc Chance!
A first cIasS Horse, Buggy, Har
ness and sulky can be had low fol
cash, by calling soon on
y. f. REISMuSD.
July 29.-2w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
JUST REcEivEDI
FARM FOR SALE.

VNHE undersigned having determined 10
move West, will sell his farm, situated IN
Greenfield township, near Havenspert: IL con-
tains 100 acres of good land, 50 Of which are un-
der cultivation -baiance oak, walnut, beech
maple and other TIMBER The improvements
consist of a comfortable dwelling, good harm;
and other out.buildings, two orchards Of good
fruit good fencing, and 800 rods OF otwell-set
new Osase Orange Hedge There is water ~
every field except one. Terms easy-lor which
and other partIculars.apply on the premises to
~ b'f. ISAAC HANNA.
Juno 25th, lsGs--%0w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30

PARTIoULKB ATTENTION given
to saving the Natural teeth, at DR.. Vos BOS'
noRsr's, second floor Bising's Building-rooms
over Pairan & Martins Grocery Store. eff.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
, {sRi6B BFISsgNDa RoosE, Es. Com.
d DAVID CLOVER,
Lnncaster. o.. July 15, lsos.
CnE,s DYSPEsIA CURE

GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
will Immediately relieve and por.
manently cure tho mostaggravated
case of Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Sour
stomach, Constipation, and all
diseases OF the stomach and bowels.
Physicians, clerggmen and all who
use it, join in unbounded praise of
its great virtues. Sold by Drug.
|gists everywhere. Price sl.Oo. [52]
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30
GRANVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.

uVHIRTY-FIFTH YEAR nEGINS
SEPT. IL. "Dstngulshed for third
Of n century for making thorough scholars and
teachers Send for catalogue TO W. p, KERR,
Granville, Licking County ONO.
July l6, ls6S-lm~.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-30

Manufactured by D. NJ. osBoRSE a Co., Au-
burn. N. Y, the original owners and Manufhc-
turers, by whom air territory Is now exclu-
siyeiy controlled.
, 1868-08-21
BRAZIL.

We have been kindly favored with late
Brazilian papers, from which we CLEAN
the following items of news:-
The Government contract for furnish
ing 5000 active immigrants from the
Southern States of America had been en-
tered upon, and the first hatch of 1875 had
arrived. The Anglo- Brazilian Times
halls "with suspicious hope the advent
of this advance guard of practical agrl-
culturists under the contract as an earn
est of the benefits that IFS entire compile
ton will confer" upon that widely ex-
tended empire which "but needed such
accessions of practical skill and energy IN
, 1868-08-21
JAMAICA.

Albion Estate, 10 the st. David district
of the parish of ST. Thomas, has made
this year a Crop of 4S8 hogsheads Sugar
The quantity of rum distilled has not
been made known.
Gratifying accounts continue TO be re-
from We're. A week or two ago
, 1868-08-21

we heard of unusually good Crops /; and
now we hear that the people are paying
their taxes with considerable promptness.Y
One is a natural result of the other, weA
suppose. When people are prosperous
they find no difficulty, and express non
%grudge, in paying their taxes.
There has been u singular occurrence /
in 81. Andrew, Mr.. Fowles charged a serv-
ami of his with having robbed him Of some
clothes. The man deni,d the theft and
|Swore that fine was guilty may God strike
him dead on the road. Strange to say,
Il short time after, he fell dead on the
road.
1t is rumoured that the Government
has it in contemplation to abolish The
present Circuit Courts. The business
which they now attend to will he disposed
Of by the District Courts, and The SUI
preme Court will meet at stated periods
as a Court of appeal.
1t is stated that in the District Court
for Portland no less han forty cases have
been listed for trial this month. Many of
them relate TO matters that a few months
back would have had to be taken at great
cost into the Supreme Court.
1t is understood that Her Majesty's
Steamer "Ph@he," which arrived at Port
Royal from Honduras on Sunday, will
shortly proceed TO Port-au-PIince, for
t e protection of British interests at that
port.
The Municipal Board of ST. Ann his
reported that the Government s heme
for the suppression Of petty larcency rs
utterly impracticabIe F.; and that the only
preventive would be ~fogging, superadded
to the punishment now enjoined by law.
The Jamaica Lift Craving Dock Com
pany was to have been registered the
very day the Packet left. The capital
has been increased 10 915O, 900. Appli-
cation will shortly be made TO the Llgis-
Iative Council here for certain concessions,
such as the admission duty free of neces-
sary machinery &c.
, 1868-08-21

lie was Il COaSLtT dUd dIIlLluLttloH was
found in his boat. At the last moment
before his death he declared that he was
innocent of the contents of the cases.
From the time of his seizure to the limc
he was shot did not occupy more than
an hour. The Pickets attacked the CaCO>
at about two miles from Fort jacques
They were driven back, and the Cacos
manmuvred so we'll that they took posses
sion of the Fort, and slaughtered The Pick
cts on all sides. 1t is reported that th'
President will head his regiment to make
a sorte6 on the Cacos at La Coup to try
TO regain the place on Sunday next
The President has issued a proclamation
requesting the merchants to resume bust
ness, and all those who still remain closed
will be considered as enemies of the Gov
eminent, insuring them security agains
pillage and all protection possible.
General Laroche is still in prison, as
he is unable to account for 10000 piaStres
entrusted to him for payment Of tn,
"Galatea.'
The following is from another Cores
pondent =
PoRT-AU- PRINCE, 3Ist July, 1868.
wrote YOU a few has'y lines per Eng
lish Man-of- War "MulIett' which | hop
you have du'y received. We were S arr.
led with the news on Sunday last, of III,
capture of the Haytean Steamer 22nd
December. She was cruising Sou'h and
hearing that the reactiouisls had retaktn
Petit Goave, she put in there to encourage
the holders of the town, but she had pnt
into a real trap, as the town had agni
fallen into the hands of one Of the revo-
lutionary Generals.
When the ship came in sight, q large
body of men went to the shore, aud crlcd
give Salnave." The Commodore and
other Officers, then landed and were in
vited 10 join the crowd in champagne
These poor fellows, drank the health OF
Salnave, little knowing what had beer
prepared for them. While the drinking
was going on, two boats we'll armed were
sent off to capture the Steamer which
was easily done, as she was poorly mau-
ned and the principal part of her crew
was on shore. After a reasonable time
the drinking party was informed that
they were prisoners. This news caused
great excitement in the town, as it is re-
, 1868-08-21

ling of them to meet him at the Palace.
The following morning between s and 9
O'Clock, a large number assembled, when
he told them in very plain words that ne
required 200, 200 dollars in gold, but be
did not say for what purpose. Some five
or six gentlemen got up and said that
they were not in IA position to contribute
anything, and begged to be allowed to
retire. One of these was an EngliShman,
managing a Haytien House. At his cri-
isis SaInave called up the guards and or
The EugIishman demonstrated, saying he
was but a clerk, and that the principal of
his House was in Europe, and begged for
Time to communicate with him. SaInavt
declared that he did not fear his being
English, nor had he any fear of any ma
lion, as he was strong in himself. AT this
state of affairs the other gentlemen rose
nd said it would he better to discuss the
matter in a friendly manner, which was
,flerwardS done, and the gentleman in
question not sent to prison. When those
gentlemen parted with SaInave it was
with The promise that they would set
about getting the required sum. They
are men of such weak minds that the
money is sure to he raised. AT the meet
ng many of them declared that they were
hrggats, bat that they had one Or two
%hou<cs on which they would try to raise
heir proportion. The Government has
S>urd II list, and SaInave himself has PM
EIown 10 each merchant what he lhi' ks
hey can afford. | Will write you further
IN this subject.
Il is reported that another of the Hay
tien steamers has been captured, and that
a merchant of Jacmel went on to New
York and paid the balance owing on the
repairs of The GaI0tea, and that she is on
her way ont. You may recolIect the
Gaiatca was imported by Gcffrard to
lombard the Cape, but arrived too late.
If this report he true, she can and will,
| hope, settle this awful war. Another
report says, SaInave is 10 be married to
"a lady from Gonaives, and that the furnl-
ture on board the 22nd December, was for
hat purpose. He intended as soon rs
thingS got too hot for him here, he would
fly with his sweetheart to the Cape. He
has been sadly disappointed in his plans
OH on - OE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26
'E \ EN2 uAibvEKfi>EMlGNT S.
Mill, MALAY, Gang 6
= RoSS CUT SAWS.

n-r saw ilH 'ca'cS nl' Fact" 81 Tempered
M" Patent r"nnd, perfectly true and and mad Of
UNIFORM fe per 'J our iaIent ieinp"rins process.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26

80 Elegant Rosewood Pianos Each 5000 to $500
30 Melodeons, rs to = so
80 sewi g Machines COT Y75
20 Musical Boxes 49, est, 2m
311 Fine Gold Watches fbto zoo
Z Fine Silver Watches soto o.
Fine OIL Paintings, FrsIlel Engr,yings, Silver are,
'hhfaHIhph Albums, aud large assurtmant OF
Fine Gold Jewelry, L. all yalhed AT SI,0b,nR.
chance TO Draw anJ .: &c ahu,e Prizes by urcha--
NJ Sealel Ticket FIR ~ Tickets describing each
Prize are sealed Envelopes and thoroughly IN 4ad On
receipt Of - ct saIlcl Ticket viii be irtwn without
choice aud delivered nii'e by mail any
address The pr7s iaiie, Gpuu il will he deli tired 10
the ticset.oldsr on yIpnt of One Dollar Prizts VIII
press or return hail Yut will know what your Prize
Is before you prt FIR it. Any Prize he exchanged
fot another ofthe same value. No Banks.
R1- Our patrons can depend on fair dealing.
kEFERs>ofs-We select the few following names from
the many hu have lately drawn Valuable Prizes and
kindly permitted us to publish them:
r. Wilkins. Buffalo, n. ", 81 ,Gpp; Miss Annie Mon
roe, 'caS, I. Piano, valued at $3.50 RObt Jackson,
.'nbnqnr, Iowa Gold Watch s?5n Philip Mccarthy
louisNitlc, KY, Diamond Cluster Ring 5000 L. A. Pat
Emma Walworth, Milwaukee, Wis Piano, $500 Rev.
W. Pitt, Cleveland Ohio, NIeodeon, SIPS
hS> We publish no names without permission
OPINIONS OF THE PRE>s-"rhey doing the la geSt
business the firm is reliable, and deserve their SUCCESS"
- Weekly Tribune Feb. 3, 1868.
1--WE have exami ell their system, and know them 10
he fair dealing irm."-N T. Herald, Feb. %, 1868.
Last week friend of ours drew $50 prize which
was promptly received" Daily Netcs, Mar. 3, 1865
send for circular giving many references and ia
Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package OF
sealed Envelopes contains cash gift Six Tickets
81 10 for 81 35 for S. ITO for SIS. All letters should
he addressed to
90 HARPER, WILSON s CO.,
jel24t l53 Broadway, N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26

REMARKABLE FREAK oE NATURE-The
Chicago Times of the 3D. instant, states that
an examination has just been made before
the faculty of the Rush Medical College, in
that city, of little child named Sophia
Gantz, born at Cincinnati, on the 25th of
July, 1865. The examination disclosed the
fact that the person of this child, only three
years old, presents every development of
complete womanhood. Her height is 3S
child woman is now in charge of Mr.. ID. III.
Hale, wealthy citizen of Niles, Michigan,
and will be taken to Europe for examination
before the faculties of the old world and that
the case may be recorded Although her
form is that of matured woman, her face
and mental requirements are those proper to
a child of her age.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26

A MAD CAT.-The child of one of our
townsmen was, last week, bitten very severe
ly by a cat. The cat sprang upon the child
and fastened its teeth deeply into the foot of
the child, lacerating the foot terribly, and
holding fast its hold with such tenacity, that
it was not until its throat was cut it could be
forced to let CO. 1t is not known whether
the cat was bitten by some dog with the n.y.
drophobia, or not. The cat previous to biting
the child, exhibited symptoms of hydropho-
bia, and attacked the mother ofthc child with
out, however, doing any injury.
The child was bitten on Saturday, and tho
wound being properly dressed by Dr. Evans
it is now doing well.-Haore Independent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26
HIlS sa. HELLH ENCER.
----fTF 2 - ~
EEL -: 40, JUNE 26, 1868.

ANTICIPATING INsANITY--A Boston cor
respondent writes as follows hear in pri-
vate conversation story of a curions instance
of insanity, remarkable as showing the ten
denotes oil on hard working American life,
and the possibility of ioreseeng the coming
of Madness. A gentleman doing large
business in Lynn has for some time been
greatly liarasse.i ny business complications,
which almost drove him to distraction. AT
last he took au account of stock, an decided
to retire All the details of his business
were attended to and closed up with the most
sedulous care and when at last all was COM
plete, the gentleman went calmly to the In
sape Asylum ut Somerville, and presented
himself ut its door in the character of pa.
tient, saying he had stayed off insanity as
long as he could. In less than an hour he
was raving maniac, and the extreme expe-
dient OF a straight jacket had to be resorled
to to prevent him from committing the most
violent acts of madness.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26

DIED FROM A LOCUST STING-On last
Wednesday, Miss Elizabeth Gambler re-
siding near the Temple Station, on the East
Penn'a Railroad, caught locust--the first
she had seen-and was exhibiting it to her
mother, when it stung her on the hand. The
sting caused her much pain, and spoisonous
effects ran through her whole system, from
the effect of which she died on Saturday
evening. Miss Gambler was an amiable
untimely death spreads the pail of mourning
over the hearts Of a large circle of acquain-
tances. We warn our friends everywhere,
to beware of handling these apparently harm
less insects, as there can be no longer doubt
that they will sting and we have in the fore
going an instance of the fatal effect of such q
sting. Heading Dispatch.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26
HAVE YOU TRIED TowLE & cos
NONPARIEL DOLLAR SALE?

IF You have not is your time secure the greatest
Il bargains offered by any concern in the world
Investigate this at once-it will pay All parties in the
Dollar Sale business advertise give the best bargains
best inducements to agents. &C. 1t the Goods tell the
story. The proof of the pudding is the eating. Terms
lower than tho lowest Circulars sent free. Address
T0WLE 4 CO., fremont Row, Boston, Mass
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26

GALVESTON, June 10.--Civil war is at
hand in Mexico Six hundred bandits fell in
on Saltillo, captured and murdered the CITY
council and all the liberal soldiers on duty
Santa Annals Brownsville agent purchased
six hundred horses with equipments and
rifles. On an understood signal from the
Negrete or Ortega party they will move on
Monterey. The Santa Anna filbuster party
will strike Bagdad by the 18th inst. They
are fully prepared to take the place. They
wish to act before the return of General Nc
Cock, now at Corpus Christi. Intense ex-
citement prevails at Brownsville and Mata-
moras. The Americans are joining the San
ia Anna movement.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26
MEDICAL ILLUMINATION,

Four Magnifcently Illustrated Medical Books con-
tanning important Physiological information for Men
and Women, sent free receipt Of 25 cts by addressing
Dr.. JOHN VANDERPooL, No. 80 Clinton Place, N. Y.
City.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26
TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.
SEAEED Proposals will be received by the
~ County Commissioners for Hartford county,
uD To the
18TH DAY OF JUNE, 1868,
At IL o'clock, NJ,


At IL o'clock, NJ,
For building bridge over Deer Creek, at Will
sons MILL agreeable to the following specfca.
tons, viz:
The span of the Bri ge to be los feet between
the Ahutments. and the Abutments to he II
feet above low water.
Width of Bridge Is feet, from out to out
The wing walls to be 80 feet on the southeast
SIDE ofthe Greek, aid 40 feet on the northwest
side.
Abuiments to he feet at the foundation and
battered nrinch to the foot
Wing walls 3 feet ut foundation, aud battered
one inch 10 the foo: and TO be Q feet ieh above
the bed of the road
The foundations Of Abutments aud Wing
walls to lie of sufficient depth as to ellectualIy
secure them against food and frost
Arch Bridge The wall stills to be- 8 x 10
inches, posts x inches, braces X I'M, hes,
cords AZ ID inches, atches, Al X l3 inches,
plates X 8 inches, joist hearers 10 inches,
double, diagonal braces inches for huor,
and 5 X for roof iosts 3x8 inches span-ties
6 x inches, all the timbers to he Whit pine ex-
cept the stills, which are TO be of white oak To
be rooted with No. ] Cypress ;lIingles, roof to
extend feet over each end. Wea,hboarded
with one inch pine, and 10 be boltd wherever
necessary TO give strength and durability to the
Bridge.
The stone work to be laid in cement MS high
us it will be affected by the water. TIE wing.
walls to be covered with pine tongued, grooved
and painted.
The grading between the wing walls to be
completed and fitted for travel.
The whole to he finished in substantial and
workmanlike manner, subject TO inspection and
the approval Of the Commissioners
Estimates for shingles and slate for roof will
be received.
By order of the Commissioners
JAS. A. FULTON,
je5 Clerk