davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
UPSee advertise
Disease OF the Liver.

By this disease we understand an inflammation either
in the membrane or substance Of the liver, known BY
dull pa ns In the right side, the stomach always dis.
orde red the yellow tinge the cough tongue
Coated cOstiveness, hghcolored urine and Of thick
nature severe weakness and severe pains in the head
The quantity Of corrupted humorsin the region Of
tbe liver, causes defective secretion of the bile The
liver when healthy, serves filter TO tho blood, 10
separate all impurity ON 1t, 10 refine II. When
diseased it cannot purify the blood which, when sent
to the lungs, brains, and other paris in morbid con-
diiion, may eanse Jaundee, Consumption, Insanity,
&C., and Withholding the natural stimulus to the In.
esnes, cures Dyspepsia Piles and other conn lains
as you perceive the deCi way 70 and tear the
whole system to pieces
patient suffering from this complaint should o.
sort TO spec relief Yet thoe veryfeH dicines
worth Gel in curing diseases. Whatthen shall bo
done3 We say, use DR.. MOrse's Indian Root Pills,
they are composed Of plants and roots they will bo
found sure cure for this painful dsesse, because
they purge from the body tho corrupt and sagnant
humOrsand so cleanse and and the blood which,
is the ot only of the disease Of tho liver and
the inflammation Of the kidney and the bladder, buof
every description OF disease. From to ofthe abov
pills, taken every night going to bed, will In few
days, entirely relieve the body of everything that 10
opposed to health
DR.. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by all deae r,
IN medicines. may ,, l66O-lm5
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31

DR.. @. w. KObaCk's scandinavian
10 IN edies.-The celebrated Scandinavian RemeI
dies, prepared by DR.. w. Robaek, of Cincinnati,
QUO, are now attracting coniiderabe attention, not
only AMONG those persoDs who afflicted with Rheu
matism and general nervous arrangement but among
the faculty. The following certificate, nom one Of the
Oldest as wen as one Of the most prominent citizens
Of Mississippi, speaks for tself.-Ne1 Orleans True
Delta, 8prii2.
EYTERrRIsR, MISSISSIPPI, Nov emberls, 1857.
DR.C. w. RoBAcK, Cincinnati, ohio.-Dsar SIR
am now about ~ years ofage an have been afflicted
WIN WIN hheuman:m and general nervous deran gomeni,
sn excessive debility, for the last IS or SO years, and
used almost every kind Of patent medicine, from
WhIeh have derived no benefit; also, have tried
Great many physicians, but all to no purpose now
feel thankful have ut length obtained medicine
which has given me relief Ihave purchased tW bot.
tles Of your Scandinavian Blood Purifier, and two
boxes Of your Pills, of MeIsrs. Howe & Hardaway,
which have used. They have given mo almost en- !.
tire relief. Ny limbs and veins have been greatly
swollen, but your medicine has reduced them 10 their
proper Size. Very respectfully yours,
WIN. r. KING.
II FSee advertisement. Jm-S
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
Acosptance Of Mr. Lincoln. .

The Committee appointed 10 wait on Mr..
Lincoln, to inform him Of his nomination,
consisting of the President of the Conven-
ton, Hon. George Ashmun, and the Chair
men Of the different State delegations, re-
turned from Springfield yesterday, having
discharged their duty:
The Committee proceeded in body to
the residence of Mr.. Lincoln, and Mr.. Ash.
nun addressed him as follows:
II have, sir, the honor In behalf of the
gentlemen whO are present, a committee
appointed by the Republican Convention
recently assembled at Chicago. to dis
charge most pleasant duty. We have
come, sir, under vote of instructions to
that COMMITTEES to notify you that you have
been selected by tue Convention of Repub-
licans at Chicago, as their candidate for
President Of the United States. They in.
structed us, sir, to notify YOU Of that Sc
lection, and they deem Ii not only respect
ful 10 yourself, but as appropriate to the
important matter which they had in hand,
that they should come to you in person
aad present to you the authentic evidence
of the action of the Convention; and, sir,
without any phrase which shall either be
considered personally plauditory to your
self. or which shall have any reference tc
the principles involved 10 the questions
which are connected with your nomination
desire to present you the letter wbicl
has been prepared, and which informs yor
Of the nomination, and with it the plat
form, reports and sentiments which th,
Convention adopted. Sir, at your con
venience we shall be glad to receive iron
you such response as may be your plea
sure to give u.s."
Mr.. Lincoln replied as follows:
"Mr. Chairman Of the Committee,
tender you, and through you, to The Re
publical National Convention, and all tn
people represented in it, my profoundes
thanks for the high honor done me, wbicl
you formally announce. Deeply and eve
painfully sensible Of the great respons
. bility which is insepsrable from that hone
1 "a responsibility which I could almol
: wish had fallen upon some one of the ia
mole eminent men and experienced states
c men whose distinguished names were b.
= fore the Conventional shall, by YOU
9 leave, consider more fully the resolution
n Of the Convention, denominated the Pla
II form, and, without unreasonable della,
o respond 10 you. Mr.. Chairman, IN wri
3 ing, not doubling tha: the Platform wi
be found satisfactory, and the nomiuatio
i gratefully accepted. And now l will Il
t, longer defer the pleasure Of taking 20
6 and each Of you by the hand"
n A general shaking of hands with Il
% next President then followed, and Il
J. Committee retired.
e A large and enthusiastic meeting sui
sequently assembled at the Capitol, ar
NJ stirring speeches were made amid the will
10 est enthusiasm, continuing until twel,
n o'clock, the time fixed upon for the retul
t. Of the train.
n The gentlemen Of the Committee VII
g met Mr.. Lincoln for the FIRST time, we,
|e highly pleased with the interview, an
y express themselves in the warmest tern
IS of adm'ration.-[ Chicago Journal.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
Lincoln on the Rights Of Foreign Born
Citizens and on Fusion.

LlncOin On the hlRhtS OF FOre,gn Born
Citizens and on Fusion.
The Illinois Saals-Au1eiger publishes
u letter of Abraham Lincoln, written Just
a year since, on the Naturalization ques-
ton and the Massachusetts, amendment,
as we'll as on the proprlety of fusion Of
the Republican with other parties. The
following is the letter:
sPRINaPIELD, II May, 1850.
DR.. Theodore Canisius:
DEAR SIR:-I have received your let
ter, IN which you ask, for yourself aud
other German Citizens, whether am for
or against the Constitutional provision, in
relation to naturalized citizcns. which has
lately been adopted by Massachusetts,;
and whoher am for or against a fusion
Of the Republican and other opposition
elements, for the election campaign Of
| 1860.
Massachusetts, is sovereign and indie.
pendent State, and have no title to ad.
wise or admonish her as to her course,
what she shall do. But wi CT any one
from that which she has done, seeks TO
draw conclusion as to what shall do, |
may without being charged with pre-.
sumption, speak my mind. | say then,
that, SO far rs understand the Massa-
chusets amendment, l am against the
adoption Of .he same, as well in Illinois
as in all other places where have the
right to oppose it. Since l interpret the
spirit OF our institutions as tending to the
elevation Of man, l am opposed to every
thing which leads to his degradation
Since, as is proty we'll known, com.
misserate the oppressed condition of the
negroes, | should be guilty Of remarEa,
bic inconsistency, where to favor any
measure, whose tendency is to abridge
the existing rights OF ,shito men, whether
horn in another country, or speaking an
other language than my own.
AS regards the question OF fusion Of
parties, l am for il, il it can be effected
upon Republican basis; upon no other
terms am l in favor Of it. A fusion upon
any other terms would be as unwise as 1t
would be unprinciplcd. Its effect would
be to lose thereby the whole North, while
the common enemy would certainly car
ry the entire South. Tn, question In re.
lation to men is different one. There
are good and patriotic mer, and able
statesmen in the South, whom l would
cboerfully support, if they stood upon
Republican ground, but / am opposed to
lowering the Republican standard by SO
much as hairs breath.
| have written this in haste. but / be-.
lieve that it substantially answers your
questions.
Respectfully yours,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
Lincoln aud IInmIin

Every Exchange that has come to Us
since tho Chicago Convention, which ar.
opposed to the present most corrupt Ad.
mlnlS'ration, have at their banner head
the names of Lincoln aud IIamlin. We
have received more than GO such. Sew.
eral OF them were supporters Of Mr.. Fill
more In 1856; and since Mr.. Fillmore na,
so heartily endorsed tho names Of Lineolr
aud flamlin, there is but one idea upo,
that subject.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
The Americans OF New York and the Re-
publican Patty.

The Buffalo Commercial Adveriiser, the
organ Of Fillmore and the Americans oil
New York in 1855, and heretofore oppo.
sod TO the Republican organization, has
placed at the head Of its columns the
name Of Lincoln and uamlin. The Id.
Vertiser represents very numerous body
of conservatives, among whom, are such
men as Washington Hunt, Haven anj
Ullman, and it speaks the sentiments o
that class of men, all over tho country
After giving Its reasons for opposing The
Rehublican ticket 10 1856, which is thai
the Philadelphia platform ignored Ill 9th
er issues except that Of slavery, it says
"This party has met at Chicago during
the week just closing, and enunciated po
Utica! creed so definite in all matters o
real Importance; SO free from sectiona
denunciAlions, so true to the old standard
of tho relations which should exist between
the North and the South, that it appeal,
strongly to tho confidence and support Of
those who have hitherto stood aloof from
an organization which secmed--and uu
der certain management was-dangerou'
to the perpetuity of our beloved Union ol
States. That danger no longer exists, -
Tho Chicago platform contains no insult
TO the South; demands nothing which
should not be yioldedin in free government
protests strongly for the maintenance oI
State rights aud tho security of the do.
meslic Institutions Of separate sovereign
ties, aud brings us back once more to the
faith oflhe Fathers on those other grand
questions Of political economy, which re-
late to our revenue and the general duty
Of our government 10 foster An1 give safety
to commerce. 20. S. Jonrnal,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
OBITUARY.,

DIED, near Judson, Minnesota May 19th,
1860 ELLA NJ, only daughter of T.R. and
ELIZA CoUAsoN, aged 13 years, Il months
and 6 days.
Fare thee well Ella, no more shall we meet thee,
In kindncssand lovo as usual 10 greet thee.
But Memory, alone still fondly will cherish,
Nor suffer thy virtues and goodness to perish.
Thy friends are bore II 6 nd with sadness proclaim,
Farewell to thee, Ella,
May peace, love and kindness still with us romain.
DIED--In this city, on Friday morn.
ing, May 25th, 1880, FREDERICK [. DEIrz,
aged As years.
Mr.. DEITz was born in Hanover, Ger.
many, IN the year 1915. He omigrated
to this country in 1884, and settled in
Lancaster. where he continued to reside
until lis death. Hs was united in Mar.
riage to Henrietta Lange. in $40, also Of
German parentage. Nine children were
born to him, of whom eight are living.
BY profession, Mr. Delta was Wagon
and Buggy maker; was an Industrious
frugal and exemplary citizen, and always
filed his station in life with the confidence
and respect of all who knew him. He
was member and supporter of the Ger
mrn Lutheran Church, up 10 the close o.
his life He was also a worthy member
of the fraternity of Free and Accepted
Masons. who in very large numbe,
attended his funeral. and buried him with
the ceremonies Of the order.
The procession was also attended by
the Mayor and City Council. il, body, o.
which he had been member; and an un.
usually laage concourse Of oiiizens: thut
paying the last tribute Of respect to de-
parted brother.
German and English services were held
in the Presbyterian church, by Rev. j.
Wagonhals, and Rev. Galbraith, on Sun
day afternoon: from whence, the process
sion moved to the Cemetery, north of the
city. By one who knsW him.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
Adjournment OF Congress.

Mr.. sherman's programme. for au early
adjournment of Congress, may be sue.
cessful. Ifso, the journmont will take
place in the early part OF June; perhaps
before the 18th. On which day the Dem.
ocra'lc Convention is TO re.as.emble in
Baltimore A quorum has been main.
timed in the House during the sitting of
the Chicago Convention, and they have
progressed much farther with tn, impor
portan' business before them. than the
Senate; tho latter body having spent
most OF their time recently pushing for
ward the quarrel over tho Dem era i,
Platform One thing is clear now a,
least, that should tho adjournment aLe
place at M early day, many of the impor.
tant measures demanding attention will
be undisposed of.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31

THE FEMALE ORGANIZATION is of,en as fraill
as that ofa tender flower Many the sex ente into
marriage relations wiihou utbeiDg able TO undergo the
sands OF young and beautiful women are sacrificed
every year ffom this cause alone Hosteuer's Cele-
brated Stomach Bters will save many OF this class,
from an untimely grave. This medicine has been
used with great benefit by immense numbers of peo-
pie throughout the rcpuble,a the propretors have
received grateful commendaons from all sections of
the county. The Bitters viii be found 10 be very
pleasant to the taste, even as beverage, and prompt
ana powerful In its effect as medicine. II infuses.
now vitality iLto the frame, and reDghens the hole
systom, so that women who use ii are enabled TO 90.
through with labors which would, without it, bs cer-
vain 10 PROSTATE them. See dveTtisement." Inns
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31

MOthers!.-The attention OF mo hers Is called to
DIR. EAT0N'S MEANTIME CORDIAL, which is
highly recommended for all complaints attending
Teeihng, such as Dysentary, Collie, Group, &o.
BLOOD FOoD.--Ths medicine. being, as It's name
suggests, "DLooD FLOOD" and a scientific discovery
dinerlng from all patent medicines, is we'll worthy
the attention of all who suffering from impury,
or deficiency Of blood. 1t Is prepared by DIR. G. P.
BRONSON, author ofseveral works on Elocution, :,
Physiology, Science, &C., and Is highly recommended
by numerous certificates Of those who have availed
themselves of its virtues
CHURCH DUPONT, New York, are the General
Agents tor Doth- Lawrence Massaehusetts, Sentinel
II PSee advertisement Inns
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31

DENTtsTRY.-I will continue the prac.
tice Of my profession, in the rooms lately
occupied by King & Feeman. in the Gie1
sey Block; and will be thankful for the
patronage of the public. I guarantee
satisfaction. JABOB FEEMAN.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31

We have been requested TO propose
VIM LAWRENCE. Of Bellfontaine, Logau
county for nomination for Supreme J udg,
oiohio, at the Republican Convention
which is to bO held at Columbus on tn,
18th OF June. We understand that Nj,
Lawrence possesses all tho requisites ,c
hll that Office with credit to himself and
honor TO tho State.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31

EE An immense ratification meeting
was held at Columbus on Tuesday evening.
The city was in blaze with bon fires and
fireworks. Professions paraded the streets
with bands of music. Capitol Square was
densely packed with acres Of people lis.
tening 10 speeches by Cows. Chase, Den
nson and Others.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31

Presbyterian GENERAL AssHMBLY.-
The general assembly of the o. s. Pres.
byterian Church has not yet adjourned,
They hole their session in Rochester N.
Y. We shall be able only to gttinto our
columns a synopsis Of their proceedings,
after they are published officially.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
Opinions of Dl,tlDrn,,hed nn.,,,o. -

"P'uions OF Distinguished Business Mer,
u have always considered ADVERTISING
-'ilborally and long--to bo the great mo
d'um oil success in business, and the prc.
iuds to wealth. And hayo made m in.
variable rule too. to advertise in the dulloa
''m's' long experience having taught
mo that money thus spent is well h,d
out; as by keeping my business, con,iuaI.
~ before the public, has secured me mnny
safes thNt | otherwise would have lost, ;"
-StephsH Girard. '''''
Whatever success | NAV have Ind in
., DaslnesA Lowe mainly to continuous ad
s1Ns,ng .sg and l deem itgood policy ia
advertise long in the same papers. From
close o servatiou, lam fully convircsJ
that u Is impossible to make much he0d,
way IN any oranch OF commerce wi,bou,
the facilities which the Press alone car
give. -JacOb Ridgspay.
my motto through life has been
work aud advertise. In business, adv.r
tisIng is ilie true Philosophers stone tb q
turns whatever il touch,s to gold.
have advertised much, boh In the week
y % well as in the daily papers: no,
baye found that those Of the larpesl
oireulaIion--of either lass-bsneft,ed
mo the most.--Jehn Jacob AsiOr.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31

Or, E, CoNE. will be in Lancaster, at
the Tsllmadgc House, on Monday. june
lltb,in oirclcville, at .hs Piokaway House,
on Tuesday, june lslhl 36ssipyitcs all
afflicted persons to consult him free Of
charge. DR.. Cones numerous patients
in Lancaster and elsewhere, attest to Ne
efficiency aud success Of bis treaImeni n
all forms Of chronic diseases.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31

NJ. E. GESERAL CoEyERENoE.-This
respectable body Of clergymsn, is still in
session. When they shall have finished
their labors. we will advise our readers
OF the important acts passed upon by
them.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
MARRIED.,

On the Gath inst, by the Rev. J, j,
SuIter, Mr. GEO. Barron and Miss EL1z.
ABELH GRosHENs, both Of this county.
On the 2Sth inst, by Otto W. Kremer
Esq, WILLIAM SIsoo and ELIZABETH
SHUMAKER both Of Fairfield county.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
RLAcKSMIT MITHIMC
HUNTER & SON.,

q A their old stand, on Center Alley.@
A. n near Mulberry streot, continue theiPH N
MD business In all Its branches; such as ede1M ~
" tools, all kinda Of work belonging TO thew
Farming INTEREST," wagou-work; and especial atten.
ton given 10 shoeiuE. Give US your work. We do all
our obs on the shorieat notice. Special attention
given 70 making and repairing mill plcks.
lancaster, May "a, 1900 etl
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
Special Notices.
Rl9an1x Deeds.
ORIG A GEES

And every description of blanks, all print
ed on superior paper. for sale at this Of.
fee.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31

QuEENswARE.-See VIM. Stewards ad-
vertisoment Of Queenswaro, China'wara
and Glass store in our paper Of to-day.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
mrhcA Knrd.

r HEREBY announce TO my old customers, and the
II public generally, that Ihave re.opened my OLD
BRICK YARD, North OF Lancaster, and will supply
Brick of the very best quality, Al very fair prices.
Give your old friend call. DAVID C0WDEN.
Lancaster, Nay 81, lS60-gu
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-31
Pleasant Township Seminary.

EWaHR Annual Term ofthe Pleasant Township Semi
nary win commence with MONDAY, APUIL ,eth,
AID is6O and consist Of 10 weeks, divided intoThres
Sessions, as follows: ...
summer Session, from April the 9th to June the 90th
1850, Twelve weeks tuition, S6. Vacation weeks,
Fall Session, from September 3rd 10 November 25rd
1850. Twelve weeks tuition, 80. No Vacation.
Ard Winter Session. from November the 26lh, $780,
10 March the 18Th, 1861 Sixteen weeks tuiuons,S6,
sBoardinR wilI be furnished by the PrincipalaI
a9ner week. JOSEPH FEEMAN, Principal.
Laaeasler, March %, ls00--Iyl7 -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-09
PRENrICEANA


Some of the Democratic edi,orsll their columns with
ROSTERS They make regular barn-yaTds OF their pa
Eers.
Ii seems rather curious paradox that the Douglas and
Breckinridge factions both exTae ones and both
mean ones.
The editor of the New York News says that he can't
express his feelings We congratulate his readers.
Douglas is no longer prophet to the Democratic par
ty, and the party will be no profit to him.
In answer to the latest hygienic question under dis
cusson: How to preserve woman y some graceless
scamp suggests that such swea,meas will keep n family
Ts.
John Par has been preaching Repubicanism in one OF
the counties of North Carolina. IL he isn't careful he'll
get into hot water and be Parboiled.
All the Democratic editors displaying roosters at
the heads of their papers In almost every case the
rooster it must be confessed looks as II he were on his
dung-hll.
No rat chased by bur terrier, no sparrow pursued
nv hawk no boy running from wild Indian, was ever
worse scared than the uuterrGed Democracy just at
this time.
The Soft Shells and the Hard Shells of New York are
terribly distressed Just now on account OF the bvavnar
condition of their party. They don't know whether TO
| follow Gus. Schell or Her-Sehe.
The Boston Bee saws that "the Democratic party has
reaped the whrwind" Il must have first reaped aud
then swallowed it if may judge from the awful con-
motion in the poor things bowels.
Il threat, ned in Mississippi that she will secede. She
had better not II she get outside Of the proec
ton Of the American g, Great Britain will whip her
and make her pay the Union bank bonds.
The Harrodsburg Press that the Democratic party
If Il has killed ITSELF did from feeling Of pride We
eyer before knew the psrty pride manifest itself il
SO benefcent way.
The New Orleans Delta says that the receipt of the
news from Baltimore every Lousianian felt his bosom
heave. We guess that bosoms heaved very much a:
stomaehs do on board smack in rough sea.
Mr. Reverdy johnson expresses hope that every
Democrat will keep step to the music OF his party
But as the Democratic party is whistng slow march
out of one corner OF its mouth and quick out o
the other, how would poor Democrat look trying te
keep step to its music