davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
IsRBbAll,Il. !; ? Sesffsv EsokEi }s
) EGtz.EM8e.
P E.H-g ~ HF
BEST REMEDY KNOWN

For all Bilious complaints, Sick Hsadace Gostivs-
ness, Indigestion, Heartburn, Sour
Stomach, Sea Sickness, &c.
DR.. James R. Chiffon, the Great chemist, says -
81 know its composition, and have no doubt II viii
prove most beneficial in those complaints for which
Il is recommended"
Dr.. Thomas Royd says: 81 strongly recommend
it to the notice Of the public.n
DR.. Edward G. Ludlow says: 81 can with conf
dsnce recommend it.h
DR.. George 7. Baxter says: ain Flstulenoy, Sick
Headache, costiveness, Heartburn, &C., tho SELTzER
AFERuSFT in my hands has proved indsed q valua
bic remedy
For other Testimonials, Ae., SO Pamphlet with
each bottle. .
vioh street, New York.
BE-FOr sals BY all Druggists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
8EHtistry.
.ENTAL NOTICE.

8ALBIWEIL and DANIELS, Dentists, return
theuks for the very liberal patronage they have re-
ceiFed tie past twelve years. and hope tor contlnn-
ance Ne sfso bag TO inform those who are in need
CT ARTIFICIAL TEETH and other work IN our
FroiegHoH, that our prices viii be governed By the
value OF GOLD on aud afer the frat day Of SePtem-
Der next, have TO pay gold or its eglyRlent IN
GreeBbacks, for an the material We Use. GonSe-
Quenty we are compelled to advance our priecs.
Full Set, Upper or Lower, from Ten pollsu ena
Fpwaraa, rutil the specified time
ALkA. B. HALLIWEBL, II. D.,
- J. y, DANIELS.
Desfsi Rooms. efr. Ohss-to q aud Pub. square.
July 2A issi. IT52-R3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
SYMPTOMS

Deranged Digestion; Loss Of Appetite; Loss Of
Flesh; CORst:Psued Bowels; Fitful and Nervous, or
cayy Sleep, with lustful dreams Troubled Breath
ng- Failure Of Voice. Irregular Action Of the heart
Pustulous ETuptiOns on the face and neck; Head
ache, Affection Of the Eyes; Loss Of Memory; SUD
den fidshes Of heat and BlushinFs; General Weak
ness aud indol5ncei Aversion 70 society; Relaxed
Condition Diminished Size OF the Genital organs
Involuntary Daily or Nightly EmissiOnsi Frequent
Desire to Pass Water, with peculiar attending sen
satiOus; Melancholy, sc
Professional OPIsIoSs.-"I have used yolr sTe-
cine Pills IN many cases Of SPermat0rThea, and with
tho Elo-L perfect success - Milton Sanders ii
D., LIZ D., Brooklyn.
ut isas near a specific as any medicine can bs.-
nave cured very severe cases with from six to ton
doses" B. Keith, NJ. D.. Ed. Repertorg Of Medical
Science, n Y.
AZ know OF no remedy in the whole Materia Medi-
equal TO your Specific Pill in Seminal or Urinary
Weaknesses. .n-AdOlph Behre, NJ D., Prof of Organ.
iC Chemistry and Physiology, ". Y.
PELsOE3L oFINIOSs.-"Mr. Winchester Is worthy
Of all conhdenee and daYates himself entbusisstical
Il to these preparatons ID. Meredith liesse, NJ. d
LII D., American Medical Gazette, N. 7.
81 have personal knowledge Of Mr.. Winchester
honesty aud integrity; and can assure the profes
sion and the public that his preparations be re-
iiod OF. jas 8 Ohiltoa, N. D., Chemist, N. Z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
DIR. w. WELLS,

Office III SuPerI
VIII be happy to meet
all those who are af1io-
ted with subacuto OF
chronic diseases. His
treatment is entirely
different from the old
plan, and is mild, eff
oaoious and effective.
Gases OF Nervous and
General Debility, Neu-
ralgia, Consumption,
Fits, Throat Diseases,
Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, rheumatism,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-21
WHICH snALL IT az,


The Richmond Inquirer is probably
the highest authority in the rebel Con
fcdorey. The following are its terms
Of conciliatioh:
This Confederacy, or the, Yankee
nation, one or the other, goes down
goes down to perdition. We all know
by this time tile fate in store for us. If
succumb. As surely as we complete
y ruin their armles-and without that
there IS 10 peace nor trace at also
surely shall we make them pay our
war debt, tho0gh zee prfag u out ofthsir
hearts. :.r
Nobody can reasonably complain
that thisisn't outspoken enough, It's
plainly and directly to the point. 1t
Is Just and true There can be no ra-
tlonal doubt about it. The Federal
Government and the Confederate Gov
ernment cannot eo-cxist. One or the
the other goes down to pcrdition, and
the only question Is rfich. On both
sides 1t is mortal conflict struggle
for life. The warning Governments
are in the condition. oftwo shipwreck-
ed men upon plank that can save but
one. Strength, physical strength must
decide which shall live and which
perish. -7 zae71
The Richmond organ tells us, that,
Il the rebellion succeed, the Federal
States will be forced to pay the rebel
war debt, though it be wrung out Of
their hearts. Oh yes, if the counsels
OF the secessionists were to be adopted
then the rebel government, with all
its hosts in the field, would seize Ken
lucky and Missouri and Western vir.
ginia and any desirable portions Of
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Pennsyl
vania, dictate whatever peace it pleas
ed from whatever point it pleased. and
wiring the payment of the rebel war
debt and thousand other enormous
payments out of the quivering heart of
the States that now uphold the Fed.
eral flag. t-n .4 o..
Let not our people, then, for one
moment forget that this is not, on their
part, struggle prompted by vanity,
or resentment, or rivalry, or rage
No, it is death grapple. One Of the
graphing powers sinks to political
perdition. But, if the Federal Govern
ment prove victorious and wise and
proper use be made of the victory. the
Southern people, although their Con-
federacy must perish politically, will
derive as many and as great blessings
from its result as any portion of the
continent
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-21

ly in order to supply the demand of
soldier boys for semblances to send to
"fair correspondents" Prices-S6. 90
per dozen. In this connection | NAV
mention that George Myers, of Ian
caster, is here with his instrument, :"
waiting for suckers. / saw him yes
tcrday looking for boarding house
or hotel, with fair prospect of finding
one or the other by the time the war
closes.
The Union Serenadors regale the
denizens nightly (Sudays exceptcd)
with their Ethiopic delinoations, com
ical burlesques, witty sayings, coDun-
drums, etc but this may possibly come
to close soon, as the incompetent
Surgeon of the Post seems to think
that persons who can stay up nearly all
night giving concerts are well enough
to 60 front to their commands.
Hazen's brigade is near Rutledge
and the rest Of the army is scattered
from there to Strawberry Plains. do
not anticipate big fight in this De-
partment soon, as General Hazen and
myself are both absent from the brig
ade, which, in my opinion, will have
nothing to do just now but guard the
23d Corps from harm. Granger's 4th
Corps has much less to do since the
9th left for the East.
We are all Veterans now, having
been in the service nearly three years
active field duty all the time. IF
that don't make reteran, what will?
Four months from this date, at farthest,
and those living will receive their
furloughs. Until then, dbye, fare
well, adieu, an reUOir! (This last word
is French,) HARRY CONFER,
Co. A, 1st o. V. 1.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-21
COUNTY OFFICERS.

.Iados of Fairfield Common Pleas COurt-P. VAN
TRUMP Residence, Lancaster, Ohio.
i Probats Judgs-JEsSE LEoHNER !, Office in Pub.
Building . ..l.l ,s.. p -
Prosecuting Attorney-TALL SLOUGH.
ShsriG-JAMEs MILLER; Office at the Jail
Clerk of Court--JEssE yANDEMARK; Office Pub
lilo Building. .l..--- t-...
Auditor.~ WILLIAM RoBINsoNi once, Public
Building Il
Treasurer BEATTY; Office, Pablo
Building.
ReeOrds-TlMoTHY FIsHBAUGHi Office, Public
Building. a.. ssf
b. Survsyor-E. l.. HANNUM; Office, Public Building
Coroner-MITCHELL MORRIS, residences Amanda
Township.
Commissioner Ell sHRFFER, Of Madison town
ship: HENRY AI,SPAUGH of Greenfield township,
and JOHN W. CUNNINGHAM, of Hooking TIP.
i}School Erdininsrs--wILLIAM WHITNEY, JOHN
WILLIAMSand URIAH G. CRUTTER. ',H fi#
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-21
A VETERAN JouRNALIsT

The Canton, Ohio, Repository, one Of
the best weeklics in the State, entered
on its fftieth volume last week. II
was founded in 1916 by the present
editor and publisher, JosHtA SAxroN,
Esq.
In announcing the commencement
Of its fiftieth volume, Nr. Saxon gives
some interesting "reminiscences of the
early history Of journalism in Ohio;
and Of the distinguished men who at
different times worked'in his printing
office. Among these he states that in
1915, James NJ. Bell, afterwards Speak.
er of the House Of Representatives and
President of the Senate, and the late
General William Allen, recently de-
ceased in California, We're among his
earliest jours. The only papers pub.
lished north Of the Ohio whenhe began
We're small sheet in Warren, Trtm.
bull county, by Mr.. Hapgood, the Ohio
Patriot, at New Lisbon, by Father Lep-
per, the Herald at Steubenville, BY
James Wilson, and the Ohio Federal
Isl at st. ClairsvilIe, by Charles Ham
mond, and one at Marietta and another
in GAINESVILLE. When he first COM
menced Mr.. Satxon's wife, who died q
few years ago, assisted him in getting
out the paper.
MIR. SaXton continues to conduct the
paper, and still sets type, .re. l.-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-21
Site Union
Central
Committee

SMILES. Smiles are like rainbows,
giving new beauty to every feature OF
the face-displaying amid the clouds,
the sunshine Of happiness that is to
light the pilgrim f'om gloom to the
broad pathway of mirth and gaiety.-
Who has not felt the influence of q
smile? There is none living who has
not at times felt the dark tide Of sor-
row stife in every impulse, and fill his
whole being with dark and grim fore
bodings in view of his earthly exist
ence, and perhaps dwelling on that
higher view of an endless eternity, be-
holding naught but grief and unchaug
ing woe. But then what change
does mileproduce-all clouds, storm
and sorrows vanish in moment, and
he, the mourner, becomes at once a
prince of happiness. Oh, ye who
never weep, smile on those who do |!
God gave to you the gift; thon let thy
talent be rendered tenfold when thy
stewardship shall be rendered tenfold
when thy stewardship shall be review
ed.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-21
TERMS OF ApvrRrIeINc

at San Francisco, and an army there
would hold that wealth which com.
prises IN part our national credit. sfbat
IS tae greatest prize ever ofFerea2-.
there is something TO make, eonter,tion
Tor. This, in my judgment, is far from
imaginary, and if we have foreign
complications, there Will be the first
and the heaviest blow struck. There
is then that in tie recent, contest
which entities MS to the greatest re-
joicings that the plans of the enemy
were foiled. The day Leelost the bat
tie of Gettysburg, when the North was
saved when the country might rise IN
It's majesty and stand untrammeled
there was a blow given to foreign re,
.eognition aud intervention which Il
will not soon get over. q fsh 9.i''s
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-21
Union State Convention.
STATE UNION CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
Columbus. O.. March 22. 1864.

NOiuIhDusi VIZ Mufcn ZZ, lOO4. J
The undersigned, representing the
Union organization in the State ol
Ohio, hereby invite all qualified vo-
ters ofthe State who desire the uncon-
ditional maintenance Of the Union
the supremacy Of the Constitution, and
the complete suppression Of the exist
ing rebellion, with the cause thereof
by vigorous war and all apt and eff
cient means, to send delegates to a
convention to assemble at Columbus,
on Wednesday, the 25th day of May,
next at II o'clock, A. M., for the pur-
pose Of selecting four delegates and
four alternates to represent the State
in the National Union Convention, to
be held in the city of Baltimore on the
7th day Of Juno next, to nominate
candidates for President and Vice
President ofthe United States.
The Convention will also nominate
candidates for the following officers
Secretary of State
Judge of the Supreme Court, to fill
vacancy;
Attorney General;
Comptroller Of the Treasury, and
One member Of the Board of Public
Works, to fill vacancy;
One Member of the Board of Public
Works for full term.
The Convention will consist Of one
delegate for every four hundred votes
cast for Governor Brough at the last
State election, and one additional dele
gate for each fraction of two hundred
or upwards. as per following list:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-21

The Union voters in each Congress
sional District are requested to select
two delegates and two alternatives to
the National Union Convention, at
such time and place as may be agreed
upon; but if such delegates shall not
be selected before the meeting of the
State Convention on the 25th of MAY,
then the delegates to that Convention
will select such delegates to the Ma
tional Union Convention, for their re-
spcctive districts.
The Committee would suggest that
the County Conventions for selecting
delegates to the State Convention be
held on Saturday, the Nth of May.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-21
Representative from Indiana.

Len, arose and condemned the action
of Mr.. CoLFAx, which he regarded Of
an interference with "free Speech
He said.
81 am surprised that the Speaker
should descend from his chair and Offer
resolution to expel the gentleman
from Ohio, for words uttered in debate
Itwas without parallel in the histo.
ry of the country. Although he (Al.
LEM was against secession the gentle.
man from Ohio had a right to express
his sentiments. "
Up jumps another Copperhcad of the
VALIANDIdHAM stripe, who even went
ahead of LoNG. Hear him: s
"Mr. Harris of Maryland, indorsed
every sentiment uttered by Mr.. Long
yesterday, and he would stand by him
for the veal or woe. 1t there was any
honesty in the Democratic party they
would rise like q hurricane and sweep
away those who are preying upon the
vitals Of the republic. He (Harris)
was not only in favor of recognizing
the Southern Confederacy, but acquies,
cling in secession. He declared that
the South could never be conquered,
and he prayed God Almighty to grant
it never would be. When in pursu-
ance of the point of order, his words
were written from the Photographic
notes, and reported from the Clerks
desk, he defantly exclaimed "thats
all right, I say that over again, what
have you got to say about it?"
Still another Copperhcad traitor
took the floor:
"Fernando Wood said Mr.. Long had
declared in his written speech that he
would prefer recognition as an alterna-
tive rather than that the people of the
South should be subjugated, or extcr-
minated, and he (Wood) endorsed this,
and they could expel him for it"
Mr.. WAsHBURN of Illinois, offered a
resolution to cxpel Mr.. Harris of Ma
ryland, for uttering reasonable senti-
ments. He moved the previous ques-
ton, and the vote stood: Yeas 81, nays
So. A two-third vote being necessary
for that purpose. i
On this a motion for expulsion was
in order. But a single Democrat, Bay
ley of Pennsylvania, voted for it, the
resolution failing for want of a two,
third vote. General Schenck instant
ly moved the following resolution
"Resolved, That Benjamin G. Harris,
Representative from the 5th District
of the State of Maryland, having spoken
words this day in debate manifestly
tending and designed to encourage the
existing rebellion and the public ene-
mics of this nation, is declared to be
an unworthy member of this house,
and is hereby serevely censurcd."
An analysis of the vote deserves at
tention. ..
Twenty-nine Democrats lodged Of
these 80 the four States of Ohio, Indi-
ana, Kentucky and Missouri furnished
16. From Ohio 2 Democrats, one i'll,
and Noble were absent, II were pre-
sent. Ofthese every one voted against
expulsion. On the question of fcensure,
but one, voted for it-Little Sam Cox,
-Four voted against it, viz: Blow, Leb-
land, Pendleton and Chiffon A.White.
Seven, WHO few moments before voted
on the question Of expulsion now dodg-
ed, viz; HutcAins, Finck, Long, john
ston, Mckinney andJ. W. White Of
Ohio. Five Ohio Unionists were pre-
sent and all voted for expulsion and
for censurc.
..n.Ul.i. st.J r"gF '.+. D.,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-21
Long Declared an Unworthy Member of
I'fN the House.

'ai1 a,i'e WASHINGTON, April Is.
The debate on the resolution to ex-
pei Long was resumed Immediately
after the reading of the journal. Mr.
Colfax demanded the previous ques.
ton, after Mr. Rogers, of New Jersey
had finished the speech he began on
Monday. Mr.. Colfax then accepted
Mr.. Broomalls amendment, making it
resolution of censure instead of ex-
pulsion, upon which he made a speech
Of one hour, and was followed by Mr..
Kong whose hour was extended fif-
teen minutes, Notwithstanding the
Democratic had refused q similar cour-
tesy to Mr.. ColfSx a--.f
Mr.. Long commenced by indicating
that he was deeply moved by his po-
sition before the House and country,
but closed by reiterating all he had
said before and clamoring loudly for
peace with the South. Mr., Cox NOV
ed to lay the resolution on the table.
Lost, yeas 70, nays 10. The vote was
then taken on the first resolution de-
claring Mr.. Long an unworthy mem
her Of the House. Carried, yeas 80;
naysI70. -a. F.
Mr.. Baily was the only Democrat
voting in the affirmative. Mr.. +. P.
Blair voted in the negative. Mr.. Will
liams did not vote. The second reso-
luton directing the Speaker to read
the resolution of Mr.. Long in open
session, was laid on the table by yeas
n; nays 60. Both Mr.. Broomall and
Mr.. Colfax offered the withdrawal of
the resolution, but the Democrats OBJ.
jected, and insisted on vote. sl.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-21
JUST LIKE THIS,
An old German Folks Song.

n Speaks one to me ofamaid N
~. Than all other maidens faircr, ..'
Says he, every ono who sees, n.
~ To all others doth prefer her; ...
Who this is, rightIwell l:wisi
NY dear girl is just like this. -',.i.'
Says one, she is white and red,
tB Like the lilies and the roses;
In each feature other face y'.
d Some bewitching charm reposes;
Who this is, right well Iwisi A.
Ny dear girl isjust like this y .
Praises one little hand,
And an arm so soft to finger, ..r
Waist Just large enough to span,
Foot on which ones eyes must lnger;-
Who this Is, right well wis;
Ny dear girl is just like this.
Praises one large, loving eyes,
Curls as black as wing Of raven,
Mouth that's just for kissing made,
Bosom like the hills Of heaven;-
Who this is, right well Iwis;
My dear girl is just like this.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-21
good beer fur sail

show that our old friend Hardy, the
sign and ornamental painter, has not
impaired his skill to operators here'
Photographic Galleries in pavilion
tents have made their appearance late.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-21
UOPPERHEAD's RAMPANT IN CON
sr GRESS,


On the 9th instant, the Hon. ALEX
AMBER LoNa, q Democratic Represen-
tative in Congress from Ohio, came
out squarcly in favor of acknowlcdg-
ing the independence ofthe Rebel Con-
federey. He was opposed to the war
in toto, and said, that "there were
only two questions first, the recogni-
ton Of the Southern Confederacy I'd,
the continuation of the war the sub
jugation of the South Of tho two he
preferred the former. He believed the
Democratic party were for peace and
would be placed in false position if
they nominated a war candidate"
He also said; ~ s.
"The very idea upon which the war
is sfounded-coercion of States, leads to
despotism; to preserve Republican
form of Government under any Con-
stitution, under the prevalence of the
doctrines now in vogue, is clearly im-
possible. 5i2" ,a n. fse
/ believe the masses of the Demo
cratic party are for peace, that they
would be placed in false position if
they should nominate war candidate
for the Presidency and seek to make
the issue upon the narrow basis of how
the war should be prosecuted"
Immediately after the delivery Of
LoNo's speech, Mr.. CoLFAx offered n
resolution proposing the expulsion OF
Long of Ohio, as follows: :. l
WHEREAS, On tho 9th day of April,
1864, when the house of Representa-
tives was in Committee of the Whole
on the State of the Union, Alexander
Long, a Representative in Congress
from the I'd District of Ohio, declared
himself in favor of recognizing the in
dependent nationality ofthe so called
Confederacy now in arms against the
Union; And Whereas, The said so
called Confederacy thus sought to be
recognized and established on theruins
of q dissolved or destroyed Union has,
as its chief officers, civil and military,
those who have added perjury to their
treason and who seek to obtain success
for their parricidal efforts by the kill
ing Of the loyal soldiers of the nation
who are seeking to save it from des-
truction; And WhereaS, The oath re-
quired of all members, and taken by
the said Alexander Long on tho first
day of the present Congress, declares
that he has voluntarily given no aid,
countenance, counsel or encourage.
mont to persons engaged in armed hos
tility to the United States, thereby de-
claring that such conduct is regarded
as inconsistent with membership in the
Congress of the United States: there
fore
Resolued, That Alexander Long, a
Representative from the I'd District of
Ohio, having on the 9th day of April,
1864, declared himself in favor of re-
cognizing the independence and ma
tionality of the so called Confederacy
now in arms against the Union, and
thereby giving aid, countenance and
encouragement to persons engaged in
armed hostility to the United States,
is hereby expelled.
Mr.. CoIFAx made the following re-
marl1sf 'eH
WHe said he had offered the resoluS
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-21

Gods love stands unrivaled and un-
paralleIed in the annals of the world.
It smiles on all the good, it sympathi-
zes with all the afiected,it soothes the
sorrows Of earths suffering sons and
daughters. 1t is boundless and free,
and embraces all classes and conditions
of mankind. 1t is as high as heaven,
deep; as hell, broad as the universe,
and lasting as eternity :" Z
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-21

b9- Amid society the Christian avows
his faith in solitude he feels it, A
mong the hills and valleys he believes;
in the mountains he sees.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-21

b I9-One Of our exchanges says that
it "will require q new dictionary 1t
doesn't seem to have made very good
use of its old one.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-21
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

We are prepared to execute all descriptions OF
JOB WORK; such as CARDS, CIRCULARS, POS
TIERS, BALL TICKETS and every other variety Of
PLAIN AND FANCY JoBBING, with new and supc-
Flor type, and on short notice.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-21
CHARACTER rs POWER,

1t is often said that knowledge Is
Power-and this is true. Skill or fac
ulty Of any kind carries with it supe-
riority. So, to certain extent, wealth
is power, and intellect is power and
genius has transcendaut gift Of mas.
terry over men. But higher, purer,
and better than all, more constant in
its Influence, more lasting in its sway,
is the power OF character power
which emanates from a pure and lofty
mind. Take any community who is
the man Of most influence? To whom
do all look up with everohce? Not
the 'smartest' man, nor the cleverest
politician, nor tho most brilliant talk
er, but he, who, in long course Of
yeats, tried by the extremes of pros:
perity and adversely, has approved
himself to the judgement Of his neigh.
bors, and all who have seen his life;
as worthy to be called wise and good.