davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
THE DUTY ON PAPER.

We see it stated in the Congress
ional reports that Mr.. Kasson, of Iowa,
proposes Introducing rcsolu lion re-
moving the duty on paper. If Mr..
Kasson succeeds he will deserve the
gratitude not only Of newspaper pub
fishers. but Of the entire business class
oftho country. The only effect of The
duty on paper is to enrich the manu-
facturcrs Of that article at the expense
Ofthe Government and the people
The duty is so high as to be prohib-
itory, SO that a foreign article is not
imported, and the Government, Of
course, receives no revenue from this
source. The home manufacturer re-
cGives the price of foreign printing pa
per with the duty added, compelling
publishers TO pay q instead Of IS or
20 cents per pound. The effect of the
duty is, then, to compel every news
paper publisher in the country to put
from Z to cents more on the pound
into the pocket Of the manufacturer.
Publishers might bear this with some
degree Of patience if the duty was Of
any benefit to the Government, but
instead of being n source of revenue,
it is source of immense loss. Tho
report Of tho Superintendent of Public
Printing, just published, shows that by
his estimate oflast year, at eighteen
cents per pound, tic paper used by
the Government would have amounted
to S7l3,48l After imposing the 20 per
cent duty, paper advanced so that the
paper used amounted to 81 ,277,242--
making Il difference Of over S300,000 ;
all of wnich is lost to the Government.
We hope that the press everywhere
will agitato tho subject of removing
tho duty on paper. Many ncwspa.
pcrs will be compelled to suspend pub
LEGATION, if the high price Of paper
continues. Why should the Govern
ment paya hairmllion, and the news
paper publishers and the public many
millions annually into the pocket OF
the paper manufacturer, when by re.
moving the duty, this immense loss
may be avoided?
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
TA, nmpre,. ami IN, post.


Tho following pleasing anecdotes Of
Beranger, is told in somc gossip lately
published about French officers; ? 'i2
Daring the first years Of the present
empire a lady, a great lady, a rery
great hdy, "in short a. w. Micawber
would say. "the en- Pro,,, .,a,s rod AOnsa
sieur Mcrimec, the Senator and acad-
emician, to call upon Boranger. ode ls
Salaer de Sd part, and to tell him that
she ardently desired to sec him and
receive him: The poet, surprised,
hattored, and embarrassed, replied
with all sorts of excuses. He was un-
accustomed to empresses he only de-
sired in his old age, and at the end of
his career, to live in quiet obscurity.
He requested to be relieved of an hon
or which, &c. ti1 Eslt
Her Imperial Majesty, on.receiying
this reply, sent back to him to say
that "As he would not call on her,
she would visit him" -...
1t would have been a sight worth
seeing; that meeting between the old
poet and the young Empress. Those
who have had the good fortune to see
that august lady smile, can Judge of
its effect upon Bcrangcr.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
Federal nO.,e. In tho Nashville Battle.

NASHVILLE. December 26, lSG4.-Thc
whole number Of wounded in the two
days fighting before Nashville, thus
far admitted to the hospital, is seven
teen hundred and eloveN. This does
not include the colorcd soldiers, OF
whom, from eight regiments, there
have been admitted to tho hospital
three hundred and thirty-ono. Tho
killed in the two days are estimated by
the Medical Director at four hundred
and fifty. The prisoners will not ex
coed one hundred. Total loss, two
thousand five hundred and ninoty-two.
OF tho five thousand five hundred
and fifty rebel prisoners registered to
date, it isa significant fact, that more
than ono.half were anxious to take the
oath of allegiance.
Dick Taylor is reported to havojoin
cd Hood. If 50, he willprobably make
Il stand.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
SHEnM.x's oHRusrmAs rursrvr

.
5The dispatch of Gen. Sherman beg.
singlcave to present TO tho President
as "a Christmas present the city OF
Slyannah, will be found elsewhere. :.
The General has been for some time
in tho laost pleasant hnmor. lie an.
nouncod tnat the march through Gcor.
gin was "agreeablo," and that they bad
turkey for areattast;' ho dispatched
"a Foster 70 t4 VII tho rcbcl troops who
dqsircd itpass into tho,eity of Savan-
naii, as he expected TO t0ko the city
and all in it, and ho now begs, play.
fully, to present Mr.. Lincoln Christ.
mas present. Sherman begins to loom
up grandly, lie talks and acts liko q
great man who possesses himself and
whofeGls confident Of almost unlimited
power. BIithcly as mower on Jun,
morning, ho takes his sword and cuts
swath through Georgia 800 milcs
long and GO miles wide; coolIy as he
would light his cigar he sets fire tC
tho supply depots and public buildings
Of bali a dozen cities, and watches The
rmokccurllng, as it were, gracefully il
lhe air; ,composcdIy as Buckeye far
mer,tAking down fopce, hs takes ~
and destroys 200 miles OF railroad dc
atbcratcIy ms n irienn making holi
day present, he takes the city of Sa
rannah md tenders il to the Prcsidcn
rss a GArisLmas gift. Such power i
there in that terrible and invincibI
unng, TuE ARMY, of which Shcrma,
IN tho1 brain and the gallant men q
fhc West tho trunk and limbs, tha
states and citics become, in its hands
MSSnlheant ah toys.
British Army officers compare Sh OF
mans achievement to the march {
Hannibal over the Alps, and to Napc
Ioohs Italian campaign which culmi
mated at Marcngo SO tho Londo
letter writers sly. Augusta an
charleston are before him, virtuall
gained, and Richmond IL not fir be
yond. Tic is tho Sword Of the Unior
eutting tho arteries and piercing til
heart of tho Rebellion.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
r.-oN TIE wAR PATH AGAIN,


Sherman is reported in motion
again, moving on Augusta He in.
f6rnis the Secretary of War, according
tp1lc. dispatches, that he will capture
Augusta and then Charleston. Aftor
which lho vii! no doubt join Grant in
the capture of Richmond. There is
nothing formidable in the Conloderacy
nov but Eccs army, and tho two best
armies in the world will soon dispatch
that 1aiy. > ..E rr .
s,Tlre rebellion is already down, und
though it will do some hard fighting
yet from tho under side, it must dic
within The next twelve months.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
TREASON TRIALS,
INpIANopoIIs, Dec. II,

lNbiNNblOli'i wv ~
Tho closing of the Argument of
Judge Advocat, Burnett, the delivery
Of which has extended over three days,
was given this afternoon. The lean.
ing OF Major Gordon, the cloquenco Of
Mckay, and the bitterness and per-
sonaity Of Mr. Cotl'roth, have bcen
ably met on the part OF the Govern
mcnt, ia the extended and exhaustive
argument OF the Judge Advocate,
Heaven and tho President are the on
IT, powers that can save thoso eonspi-
rators, if logic, law, and tho conclusive
digest Of the evidence have any in0U.
once with tho Commission. The court
room was crowded durirg the orgu-
mcnt. Among those present, the Gov
crnor and tho commanding General
of tho district, were attentive and
deeply interested listcNers.
Tho Commission adjourned to meet
tomorrow at nine o'clock, and deter
mination was expressed to sit with but
the briolcst ntcrmissionS till the GNd-
ings aud sentences arc determined on
Tho sentences being duly recorded
they have to receive the approval Of
Maj jor General llovey, commander OF
the district OF Indiana, and in case Of
its being Il death penalty, the Presi
dent must record his approval. The
sentence is then promulgated in gcn'
eral orders, and the public will then
learn tho fate of the chief movers IN
one of the most extended, malignant
and hellish conspiracies everconcoct
cd by dieeentcnted and ambitious pol
iticiNns, as amcans of securing power
md nrlL
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
.ANornhn IxpIcArlou.

~ An effort is being made to have the
Constitution of tho United States so
amended as to recognize the existence
and Providence Of God Tho Copper.
hSal papers are sncerlng at this as a
~psrmcn of New England cant, This
IL agother Indication of tho ungodly
ma wscrablc spirit which animatCs
vtAs, CoAserhcad breast.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
COTTON.

Shesman @SI good thing in cap.
;tai4ng 32,0ap ihElrs Of cotton in Savan.
nah. Cotton is Ale basis Of the rebel
loan in Europe, .nnd much of that cap.
sinrcd ut Savappah IL said to be owned
On English and .Freaeh account. The
ianarmous quantity which fell into
'Shsr.nan,s hands, wo,dd, at present
pgiGps. lriug from $40, o,0GeA0O TO 500.
le0Qgg1po f.. L. a1.I....s .. ..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29

Ceg"Cut out the following and paste
it in your scrap book. 1t is WORTH Il
years subscription to any reader OF
this paper, Tho leaves of the elder il
strown among corn or any other grain
when it is put in the bin, will effoctu'
ally preserve it from tho rapages Of
the wecvil, The Juice Will also Kill
bod'bugs and moggots. "lnsects never
touch elder bushes. Tho leaves O
elder scattered over cabbagcs, cucum
bers, sQuashes and other plants sub
jcct to the ravogcs ofinsects, clieo tual
ny shields thcm, Tho PLAN and 9th
er fruits may be saved by placing o'
the branches, and among thom bunch
cs Of elder leaves
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
HOOD.

h'Fhe latest Intelligence from Hood IL
tliat Thomas was pressing h,n hard
aud SteedmaR was beading him or BY
wny GfgStevcnsong There is a pros,
PoFo .sAtaof his capture. ITo has lost
haF the army with which lie entered
Teppqsscct Including eighteen Gene.
ralsoin killed, wounded andcapturod
aud isixty-eight pieces Of artillery
Mostof tho Tennesseeans in his army
deserted and remain behind. VIZ
hope Thomas will be able to prcscnt
to tho President the remnant of Hood
armyans a New Years present, after
the fashion of Sherman.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
SECOND DISPATCH.

WILMINGTON, Dee 2G.-Thc encmy's
infantry attacked Fort Fisher late
last night. They were repulscd with
great loss. There was n heavy rain
and wind through the night.
Prisoners report the 9th Corps Of
the Yankee army at present under
Butler,
From our Wilmington dispatches it
will be seen that the Yankee feet at
Hacked Fort Fisher about l p. NJ, on
Saturday, and bombarded 1t heavily
until evening, renewing the lombard
mcnt at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning
and continuing through the day; that
under cover OF the fire CT the fleet the
enemy landed an infantry force above
Fort Fisher, which attacked this Fort
on Sunday night, and was repulsod.
Fort Fisher is situated in q sand pit
IN the right bank of the Cape Fear
river at its mouth, 20 miles below Viii
mngton.
The enemy, We presume, reached
their position, above the fort, not by
passing up the river, whcrcthcy would
have been obliged to run the gauntlet
Of tho guns of both Fort Fisher and
Fort Caswcll on the left, but by land
ing on the beach cast Of the mouth Of
the Cape Fear river. The enemy
having effected lodgmcnt above the
fort is n serious matter. 1t will cost
double the forco to disIodgo him that
would have prevented his landing.
Dispatches from General Thomas
represent him still in pursuit of Hood
broken and dcmoralizcd force.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
GREDIp.

Qf coarse Aa' editor always feels
1attlSs4,asAah Assces his articles eqp
.iod.il5e 6fller. PapOrs. It frequently
diappens5ithowdver, tb~t our cotempe-
'faties' s'cops; from the HSsette without
gytpss rShe. aSviIl obi" friend GR,F-
rirn, of 4 Stntfacl up North, give us
credit tho next time hc copies a leo&er
bOw Us?
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
RRITISH SYMPATHY FOR
REBEL PRISONERS.
Letter OF Secretary Seward to Minister
Adnms---IemphaiIc Rcbuko 10 English
InsOIence.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.
The President to-day sent a me-.
sage to the Senate in reply to Mr.
Summers resolution calling upon him,
if not incompatible with the public in
tereets, to furnish the Sepate with any
information in his possession relative
to Il proposition of British subjects to
give aid to the rebellion.
Lord WharncIitte informs Mr.. Ad-
ans that the Liverpool Bazaar pro-
duccd about Gl7. .0O0. and asks per-
mission for an accredited agent to
visit tho military prisons within the
Northern States, and distribute aid TO
their inmates. He denies that any
political aid is aimed at, or any impu-
tatIon that Confederate prisoners are
deprived of such attentions rs the or
dinary rules cnjoin. lie says; "The
issue of the great contest will not be
determined by individual suffering, be
it greater or less, and you, whose fam
| lily name is interviewer with American
history, cannot view with Indifference
the suffering Of American citizens,
whatever their State and opinions" d"
Mr.. Adams replies that it has new
cr been tho disirc Of the Government
to treat with unnecessary or vindict-
i've severity any Of the misguided in
dividual parties in this desperate re-
! belIion who have fallen into its hands
in the regular course Of the war, and
that he should greatly rejoice if the
effects Of such sympathy could be cX-
tended to miniStcring to their mental
ailment as well as their bodily suffer
ings, thus contribsting to put an end
to a struggle which otherwise is too
likely to be only procrastinated by
their English sympathizors."
Mr.. Seward replies as follows to the
application eccivcd through Mr.. Ad
ans:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29

it breeds, is nearly over. At last n
long-suiiering God is sweeping the
masters from the earth with fire and
sword, and bringing the slaves into
the Promised Land.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
CIT @qeraster Ga5rttf.
a.as LANCASTER, OHIO:
b.gvtlauRspAT, Dec, 30, 1864.
- Tnn READERS Sf.Faf GA1nTrE

-
- THE READER. Ss'FHE GA2ETTE.
Dashgrbe session of the Eegisla-
tarc, Beginning on Tuesday next, the
TliIor, oftho G'=ssto-Oxpect, TO be at
tie Capital attendingto to bis duties as
First assistant Clerk in the Senate
Ia iIsIassence, thcpoper will be under
tie editorial control of SAMUEL A,
GRISwo4o, Esq, a vigorous and digni-
tied writer, and an editor of some
years. experience. Wo bcspcak for
lin the public favor and are pleased
70 .leaye the Gd>cttc in such competent
hands.o ssr A. P. MILLER.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29

@9~ Persons desiring Holiday Gifts,
will do well TO go to A. BRENNB-
MANS BOOK STORE, where can be
found-a fine assortment Of Photograph
Albums, Portfolios, Bibles, Hymn
Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, boz
sides other articles saitablo for Holiday
Presents. r.s1 r. ts r3 ri
viii also, in few days have fine
assortment of Gold Pens. ,-l-.v
Next door to Tallmadgc House, Dan.
caster, Ohio. 2w39
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
Attack on Wilmington Comms snoed.

Attack on Wilmington Commenced.
War Dept, Washington, Dec, %.
Major General Dix:
The following extracts from Rich
mond papers OF to-day have been furn
ished to the Department by General
Grant:
An official dispatch from Bcaurc-
gard, dated December 25th and re-
ccivcd yesterday, states that Gen, Har-
dee reports that a force of the enemy's
infantry, artillery and cavalry has
moved from Savannah toward the Al
tamaha river, General Hardee has
made q proper disposition to check
them. Its object is probably to- des-
troy the Savannah. Albany and Gulf
Railroad, its dcpots, &c.
EsNo report has been received from
General Hood army since the 2Sth Of
November.
Wilmington. N. C. Dec. 25.-Thc
encmy's fleet Of over fifty vessels, in.
Guiding two monitors, several armed
Vessels, ana many hCaVlIy armed lrlS'
atcs and sloeps Of war. made furious
attack on Fort Fisher about l o'clocI;
yesterday, and kept up an average
fire Of thirty shots per minute unit
night. Our loss is twenty-throc wound
cd The attack was renewed at II
o'clock this morning, and has beer
very furious and continuous.
There is no report OF the casualtic'
to-day.
Colonel Lamb, who is commanding
at the Fort, replied to the enemy's fir,
slowly and deliberately, The enemy
under cover Of Il heavy fire, LANDED
about three brigadcs two and a hal
miles above Fort Fisher. They were
Immediately engaged by smallel
force. The enemy held the ground IL
nirlt
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
DEpARrMENT OLE STATE.
WAsnINaroN, ID. c., Dec. 5, 1861

WAsuNdroN, b. c., Dec. 5, 1864. !
SIR: | have received your dispatch
of the 18th OF November, No. S07, to-
gethcr with the papers therein men
toned namely II copy Of letter
which was addressed to you on the
18th OF November last, by Lord
.Wharnclific, and copy Of your an
swcr to th2t letter Your proceeding
in that matter is approved. You will
now inform Lord WharncIiile, that
permission for. an agent ofthe commit
the described by him to visit the in
surgcnts detained in military prisons
of the United States, and to distribute
among them III, ,OOO Of British gold, is
disaIlowed. Here it is expected your
correspondence with Lord Wharnclflc
will end. That correspondence will
necessarily become public. On read
ing it the American people will be
well aware that whiIc the United
States have ample means for tho sup.
port Of prisoners. rs well us for every
other cSigcncy Of the war in which
they are engaged, .he insurgents whC
have bIindly rushed into that condi.
ton are suffering no privatons that
appeal for relief TO charity, either at
homo or abroad, and the American
people will be likely to reflect that
tho sun thus insiduously rendered in
the name OF Humanity constitutes NJ
large portion OF tho profits which it'
contributors may be justly supposed to
have derived from the insurgents by
exchanging with them arms and mu
nitions Of war for the coveted produc
tions of immoral and enorvating slave
labor, nor will any portion of thC
Ameriean people be disposed to rcgarC
this sum thus ostentatiously o6crGC
for tho roiiefof captured insurgents rs
n too generous equiva,cnt for the de
vastation which II rtrH Wdr, Pr0mOteC
and protrdcted By British subjects, hat
spread throughout States which bcfor,
were cmincntly prosperous and hap
py
Finally, in view of this last onici
ioHs intervention in our domestic at
fairs, the American people can hard
taiI to recall the warning Of the FathcI
Of our Country, directed against thu
two great and ultimately connected
dangcrs--namcly, sectional faction an'
foreign intrigue. | do not think tn,
insurgents havo become dobascd, al
though they have sadly wandcrc,
from the ways OF loyalty and patriot
ism. think that, in common will
all our countrymcn, thoy will rJoic
in being saved by their considorat
and loyal Government from the gray
insult which Lord Wharncline AN
his associates, in their zeal for th
overthrow OF the United States, hav
prepared for the victims of this uu
natural and hopeless rebellion.
am, sir, your obclicnt servant,
WM. IL. SEWARD, Scc'y Of STATE
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29

Total .....9 lS2,anl l,7ii,2OO l,sGl,52j 2,OOl0ai
Per Ccut....... h5.li ilsi iS21 ils1
Lmcon's mIj,, iOt,aO1 Anu,Lmcoln Maj. 1900
Whole vote in 1860, 3,SGS,GlG: in
1861, estimating that not countcd0
1000, 900; increase, l3l ,38I, The en-
tire vote for President in 1860, inclu-
ding all the Southern States, was
1850, 1913.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
suprcmc co:.rt ar .hc Waited stnto..

Supreme Court af tho United states.
Tho appointmcntot Hon. $. 2. Chase,
Chief Justice Of tho Supreme Court OF
the United States, completes tho organ
ization OF that Court us follows:
Salmon p. Chase, Of Ohio Chief JUS
tice; salary $4,000,
Nathan Clifford, Of Maine, Associate
Justice; salary $4,000.
Samuel Nelson, of New York, Asso.
ciatc Justice; salary $4,000.
Robert G. Gricr, OF Pennsylvania,
Associate Justice, salary $4,000
James NJ Wayne, Of Georgia, Asso-
ciato Justice; salary $4,000.
David Davis, OF Illinois, Associate
Justice; salary $4,000.
John Catron, ofTcnnessoc, Associate
Justice; salary $4,000.
Noah IL, Swaync, Of Ohio, Associate
Justice; salary $4,000,
Samuel +. Miller, of Iowa, Associate
Justice; salary $4,000,
Stephen j. Field, Of California, AS
sociato Justice; salary $4,000
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29

no. Christmas and New Years pros,
cnts for the old and young, Fine Pho'
graph Albums and Bibles; Portfolios
Gold Pens, SatchelE, Travelling Bags
Toy and Juvenile Books at J. Il. TUT
HILLS Book Storc-Grccn's Block.
2w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29

Popular Vote for President.

The Tribune Almanac for 1868,
which will be published in fcw days.
viii contain official returns of the vote
for Presidential Electors frOm nearly
every State in the Union, In eonsc-
puenco of tho carly meeting Of the
Electoral Colleges, it was impossible to
get in sill the WcslcrN States, snch as
Missouri, Iowa, tho Michigan PeniNsu-
la, Minnesota, &C., but these defccn-
cics are trivial, and make no difference
with the relative proportion Of the
vote. Tho aggregate vote, as actually
returned is 3 9jI ,702 say l,0O0OOO,
including such rs were excluded by
being too lato OF those duly return
cd, the respective candidates had:
Abraham Iinroln 10.
Getrrc Bntlon Mcclellan, ,'1l.AH
Majority for Lncoln,."..... ~.
Taking the entire popular vote in all
tho States entitled to n voice, we may
put Lincoln's majority at four hundred
AND fifty thousand. The vote in detail
estimating Oregom is ~ follows, com
pairing with the same States in 1850
p,t.,r.vr puratrrtr $50.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
INVENTORS, \ EcHiNICS, AGRlCULTURISTs,
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The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29

Married lto too often begins with
rosewood and mahogany and ends
with pine.