davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-14
THE CANAL Y.

MR. James NJ W0r0elYo DcOpotohe
APronArrox STATION, April 8, 1885.
UNEXPECTED ARRIVAL OF cAvALRr APPoAAIrox
STATION.
The Third division had the advance oday and moving
down bypah succeeded in coming upon this station,
completely surprising the rebels capturing three
trains, with locomotives attached, loaded down
with supplies for Lees army Tho Second New
York, Colonel Randall, when within . mile Of the
station, moved down the road and led by the Colonel
and Lieutenants MARVEL and Haskell OF Clusters STAR
charged on the trains, capturing them, along with
wagon train loaded with forage and supplies The prs
oners taken moved AT to the rear
PURSUIT
The First brigade, Col Pennington, brought up TO
the 'front.' crossing tho railroad charging up the road
into the woods, where large force of william H. Ices
cavalry and Walkers division OF infantry was massed
The Third brigade closed In the rear OF the First the
Second following
ENGAGEMENT.
General Custer placing hmself and nag NJ the 'front.'
pushed and soon drew the enemy's ilre when there
Third division engaged In. The TirM division
moved up the left OF tho Third and supported In hne
style For two hours tho battle ragged furiousy artillery
playing lively both sdes until after dark, when IL
gradually slackened and stopped. The rebels were
driven beyond Appomattox Court House and completely
whipped, the Third division capturing twenty three
pieces Of artillery OF them thirytwo FOUNDERS
seven battle Gags and several hundred prisonerr killing
and wounding large number
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-14

and sho, the dragon dcad. The firing alarmed Tarle
tou, wio fearing large lorce in puIs it, Ted pre-
cipiv ltely
IN this county also died in 1919. slave named Wonder
TSooker who had reached his ono hundred and twenty
sixth year He named Wonder be ause his mother
was in fifty eghth year at the umo of his birth.
The county also boasts OF being the b nth place OF
Joseph Johnston and Sterling Price or days,
and battle has been raging nearly all day at long
wood" Johnsten's birth place, now owned by Mrs. We
nable
The female seminary here contained q large number
OF young ladies' on arrival many Of whom reside IN
Richmond AMI other northern places in the Stale They
were snt here for sec rty, little supposing our army
wcuid SO soon be at their doors, and their own dying
before IL Ia all directions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-14

First Reak-At the time announced for the sport to
commence . very large assemblage o: gentlemen had
congregaed the track and active in laying out
their money what seemed TO them the best advantage
As but two would start Of the three announced Ship
Timber being Withdrawn from the contest the gay gam
boilers" had 10 choose either zenoba Gibo After
some sparng the mare became the favorte at hun
dred to seventy and the horses coming up for the start
the word was given and away they went Zenoba about
half length in front of the geldng On the turn Gbo
took the lead and passed the quarter pole length and
half In advance Of the mare In fortytwo seconds and
half But with this advantage and not being urged at
ALL he left his feet giving the mare lead OF four lengths
The half mile pole was passed In l:28 On the lower
turn Gbo cut loos, and closed rapidly on the marc,
ping her on the homesretch. He again broke up, and
the mare won the heat by half dozen lengths In IA.
Second Heat-The betting was about even when the
horses got the word in this heat The mare took the
lead with Gbo at her wheel, where he lay until about
midway Of the lower turn whore no was called on 70
challenge for the lead. He responded finely, and was
soon head and head with Zenobia They swung on the
homesretch yoked together but the greater speed OF
the gsldng landed him winner at the stand three
lengths ahead Of the mare. Time, 244H.
Third Heat the favore at two TO one. He took
the lead at the start, never headed, and won by
four lengths. Time, 245.
Fourth Hcak-This heat very much resembled the
previous one the only difference being in the increased
speed Of the gedng and the greater defeat Of the mare
Gbo won by five lengths in 243
On Saturday there will be sweepstakes trotted for ut
the above track by four pretty good horses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-14
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Mr.. 8. T. Buckley's Despatch.
HgADouARrERs, ARMY OF THE POTomAc,
MAN EARAavIIIE Auril & lSHn

HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THE POroMAc
NEAR FARAviILE, April 8, 1859.
AL last night army was passing through Farm
Vile In pursuit Of Lee, and only q few hours behind
him. Largo quantities Of tobacco were found there
which General Ice had made all his arrangements to
burn but ut tho sol citation Of the inhabitants
the purpose abandoned Tar barrels prepared
and other materials for burning.
MARCHING THOUGH rARxvnIk
The passage Of tho army through the town was imposing
in the extreme The troops marched through the principal
streets with coors flying and bands playing patriotic airs
As each regiment passed the hotel at which General
Grant made his headquarers three cheers were given
with z -3arty will The General and his stat were
seated on upper balcony and doubtless graed
At tho enthusiasm expressed.
The road over which marched to-day was Of the
toughest description, and told cavity the exhausted
animals Of tho enemy In place four guns in good
order and loaded were found.
RUMoRs CONCERNING DAVIS
JEFF Davis Is reported TO be making rapid strides for
Mexico via Texas II s said that he has gathered up all
the specie he could get hold Of and 10 abandoning the
sinking ship A tender solicitation for his neck and
antpathy to death by stranguation undoubtedly acce
'''A'' n' "0''0n ADMIRATION or ,rr
The citizens through the country express the most I'M
bounded love and admiration for General Lee but have
very little to say In favor Of tho arch traitor himself
PEOPLE
The principal objection they have TO returning to the
Union seems to be the fear OF the conscaton of their
property. Slavery they seem willing to abandon, but
fear being turned out OF house and home to wander
the face OF the earth without place lay their heads
Such fate they undoubtedly deserve but our kind and
humane President would hardly carry things to such
extreme.
CONDITION.
Unless relief il speedily afforded the citizens along the
line passed by the armies great suffering and star
walton must ensue.
The railroad is nearly completed rs far as Huntsville
station of the Southside road One track has 20 be
altered to III our cars which caused the delay The
gauge is two inches wider than roads We are be-
ginning get little short Of supplies which will
30 remedied as the road Is completed
MEADEs HEALTH.
General Meade has been quite indisposed for the rast
two days. caused by the great amount o labor and fatigue
endured since the campaign opened He still attends to
duty, but accompanies the column in his wagon.
ARMY HEADQUARTERS.
General Grant and General Meade have their head
quarters To- night eight miles northwest OF Farm
vile. The portion Of the army some miles In
ad of them. TIE rapdity With which the army has
moved has never been surpassed If equaed, and the
troops enthusiastic can DO imagined hope
tomorrow have the pleasure Of chronclng the sur
render OF the rebel and the virtual close OF the war;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-14
THE FIFTH CORPS.
Ir. il. A. Hendricks Despatch.
NEAR APPUMATTox STATION, ,
LYScHDrRe RhnRoAp, April s--Midright }

HEADQUARTERS, FIFTH Army CoRrs
NEAR APpOMATTox STATION,
LYNcHDrRG RAILROAD, April S-Midright
The orrRAnOSS or TIKI STH
We arc ten mnutcs arrived In camp. II nearly
O'Clock this morning when yesterdays dinner
eaten. AT daylight on the way again. and to-
nights supper we arc told must be delayed till four
O'Clock In the morning, at which hour orders have been
issued for the corps u resume its pursuing march
after the enemy These tr fling anhlrs but they
rise TO the solemn dignity Of painfully serious reality,
considered in their personal constitutional effects from
figang march and deprivation OF food and sleep To-
davis march has not been 20 long In the distance
marched NJ 1t has been long in its accomplishment The
Twenty fourth and Twcny-fitA corps ahead Of U.s.
and the tardneas ot their advance which, II Ia TO be pre-
sdmcd was unavoidable, made our progress likewise
SLOW and tedious General Crdn designed reaching Ap
pomat'ox Court House, ba; Tho long delays (and these
delays a'e more tresome to the D. on than marchipg)
ara recc ~ Of giving he trops some res COMPELLED
halGnE thc column and bis1nJcng 10 th3 place. iour
miles Ills de cf our into .ad 81 .tiation
aNE2fnfN'e " 'us.lsi r1-nsy
About u'rc o'clock TINS evening we received informa
tJ VI lridn3 Vc.Jiios plla. tho Capture OF four
tsns c, cara loaded win com1ms.ry storry thl-f can
"a, trO hundred wagons and one thou and pfisorers
tn details Of which win be- Furnished by .i'e e4AiS
ri'ary cores, JnGrr.s General ,rgln cacgrd Tho car
g. b. nsdo known 90 tho trcoDs ~ st.nni ~ 10
lte 10 aiu icf rs wuce iu t' aUDuu march va Gro
Iing Ihe Corps would have mICi,d al nirht fr he
h. ~. a~Na " taul iong but lor nc rea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-14
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL IA 1855.

above he at to Go otherwise and very wisely a. In
the last end OF the march more than three hours
coming two miles.
on TIE FAR Road
Aside from what la already written very little OF
armed that loads ~ soldiers and supplies had within
thu past twenty four hours. passed the Taiir AL
Farmyle and bore to the left Of -Four grownr and
fine looking youths ate from the military school at Rich
mond, Joined our column day They have taken TINS
channel 10 reach their hcmes During the day about
dozen citizens were arrested but subsequently re-
leased
ARRIVAL or HERArpa
Among al subjects ~ rejoicing and victory, as a
cheerful ace Ia tho WEAKNESS Of present MARCHING
receiving to-day copies OF the HEaAE OF the I'D ana
4th inst Having been several days without pap RS the
reception to-day OF these HsRAtps acceptable
and particularly impartne TO the army the first tul
pariicuias OF the occupation OF Petersburg and Rich
moli.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-14
Mr. James b. WardcIl's Despatch.
APRIL Q, 1856.

OPERATIONS ON THE eTH
Az au early hour this morning Twenty fourth corps
moved up road towards the Court House. followed by
she ixh corps, and engaged the enemy. Tho Third
division moved from camp upon the right and soon
struck the enemys left, charging at once into Gearys
division Of infantry The Third supported by Bat
terry Second United States and after hour
q very serious fighting drove the rebels (now ut this
writing rebels no longer from tn position upon the
sst turning their flank completely around upon their
main line The First and Second divisions Of cavalry
upon the left in conjunction with the Second and Fifth
corps and the Twenty fifth colored corps in the centre
The Tg..ty fourth corps, upon the left OF the Third
Division the enemys and right from their
position, forcing them back through Appomattox Court
House.
TIE rPUCy
At this moment, abont eleven O'Clock A. NJ. flag OF
trace Observed ne from the rebel lines, entering
our lines thyou the Third division The officer bearing
h asked 10 confer with General Custer
As this Information ran along oar lines the hring
coased and noticed THAI the rebels had Withdrawn
sher skrish lines. Upon the circulating 10 the
that there parlcy, our advanced lines were
crowded by immense number OF troops eager 70
the teOe army winch drawn up in the rear or
toe n n large portion Of II in plain sight Genorls
Glcridau ard Ord said to be in consultation with
Generals lonsetreet aad Gordon In the
arrived at the front Tho emotions Of this
hour cannot be described. The Union ana
rebel army closely facing each other but not gun
being Discharged and after tour years OF bloody war
There every evidence that glorious end close at
hand.
BIT a short time after General Grant arrived, and
at conferred with General Lee the result OF the
conference being anxiousy waited for by both armies
Tho utmost quiet reignod, nothing between the two
forces seeming indicate that they had lately been
engaged III deadly combat
At four O'Clock p NJ the result Of the conference was
shade known the unconditional surrender of
Senera Lee and his army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-14

List OF Wounded OF the First Division,
sixth Corps, I'm tho Engagement OF April


=, 1905.
Dcnp's Sullivan, 10th New Jersey, head, severely;
Joshua Fisher, Ilgth Pennsylvania arm, slightly;
Caleb Rcmenel, 12ls New York, slightly First Lieut.
y Squares 9Th Wisconsin, severely; Lieut. W
shriver, 10th Pennsylvania slightly; Robert 0sgood,
s2d Pennsylvania, slightly; John Bragg, 9TH Wisconsin,
seriously lsnce dcdl; James Dunn, 9Th wisconsin,
slightly; Corp shugert, 4oth Pennsylvania, knee
,oat severely: Chas Brady, 10th New Jersey slightly
Edwin Conroy, 10th Pennsylvania, sligbty Corp
Goo Hainor, 49th Pennsylvania, face, severely;
Edward Dougherty,. 10th Pennsylvania, slightly;
Joseph Kilenbcry, 4th New Jersey thigh, slightly;
John shibur, 4oth New Jersey slightly; Henry Gil
more, SEA Pennsylvania, slightly Chas logan, 9th New
Jeray, slightly; Joseph Hatetioy SD Pennsylvania,
slightly; Corp Jas clancy "a Rhode island severely
lsce died. Aczaf shipper $50 HAS achutotis, sight
~, Ttns Ui1erv0od 5ih Wisconsin, nigh "; George.
9TH Wisconsin, riirhtly. Corp Gilbert : Maine. ~. ~
consn, th.ay; beander Barns I'd khoe is..ld, head,
severely lbns Conglon, G5lh New York, slightly laos
Roach oih Wisconsin slightly; Corp VIM smith, 5th'
Ylae ffi7ii, eighty S"ret S Naggdt 9th Wisconsn,
aishuy Corp Z X shipper, I'd Rhode Island sligh.ly;
Lyman Ermln, Oh isc1usa arm, Severely; fuly,
Cfl WiNou4n, 3l.ahig; Jon Leonard 9TH Wis"oner,
aJf0. fe7 sor braa Whey, 9Th le's'r s''c -;
CoN y4th"sit, s'9ih lcLGNitnna .I.i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-14

CLEARED
samssSp cc,s a hspnwaTR ,sd Alien
Slip Iawpcnce Thompson Hilton Head. SEE Hurlbu.
Bark Russia (Br,, Carey. Bristol EngGrinnsl Minurn
Bark Canton (Danish) Godt, DISCONTINUED, Meincke /
B B Srs s o srsn Haa sGn 6.cs
BARK = Wright Jr Linekn, New orleans-R II Drum
sras ies Amigo. ssr, Lind Para. " Am:ins1 &C.
Brig sybn !Br,. Swain BareaaOs-wylie z Knevals
Br s sas snn, o MetoSS ss Tsindad D"
@ sqr s esD!s s John sTr SS
Bns W Reynolds SBr, Dick, s. John, MI Frye Co.
ssSi a,s S fsse asTss? Ssss..
s sesr Mary yfss s s%e Goaw
seSr Bspseta %silins Ciiy Point Van 6runt siashs.
rssssc 1 MsaT G H rpasL eager
ssr Wien Ps G q. S sn rGiS
!,!s. ! Borden s % H.'en'
schr Soryo AshOrn. = Batim ns srSyn&co
s ssr 5. fassl f t: s1ss 9SSsSan ''
sssr bfi' ssiar a
s sss, clsrsssiis smith so.sss.E E.cEsa Son;
81 sss ~ v.
knss hss.
sloop Mary Gray Ravens, Uncssvila .
Steamer walker, sherwin. Philadelphia.
ARRIVED
!: %s sr Inlet M
sells mast about 10 feet above water.
%sss s.sSs r.
dDais OH inst Ia. q 10 Ion Is o. saw ship s'sison
sse.mshp Ocean Queen. Weir. Aspnwsn. April 5 $50
Ariel Senes for x:pnxsll same day. ssnSost oai.sss
CHANGE. ns ssns. W.
4 y.
steamship Frances % transpors, BrssOw Nswbsrn. "a
hours, TO Y 8 Quartsrrnas.sr.
roe sS oa. ra "a Sns n
ss;.p:hp Aj.1 g ,r.sspOrs, Carpenter Fortress Mon
sissnsap Ashland JOS r.n.porS oondrey, Fortress Mon
r0 ssnn:hp Ssrposs "a ssnsSo Howe Washington
days, % oasrtcrmas,sr flowed bark voasasr 70
soope war Saratoga, Acting Lieut. Com Geo Ewech,
SHIP Grace Darling sof BOSTON, HoscAsss San yranc.co
ios asys with aase 70 ccsTsn Co. W.s Is days %
Ss Atlantic pors days Il sss ios o csps Hsrn
Es s s Of md .gs M h, s
snip srit:s Queen Or Hayward Liverpool Is days. with
ship Louisa lBr 6oss. Cardiff g days, with railroad
o R Rs5 s. ssHs. s. Ii 7; S.ssi
Bork voitguer 70 81, Conway, Washington, days 70 y
Quatcrmassr Was lowed 70 this port By the sssamship
Ers scio I Brown xssanoros g days with cotton, -
STg John fsay wioks Bssufsr. nc, days. ia ballast V
SsSrW 6S.gm.s tsrS SasG fs.aSs. Is days win al.
scsr aiIsss bent .. Howard oemvsllis. 10 dAys with
:, sess S:si:s.sS III Layton Windsor days. viii p'a'
., sss' Ss s ~, DsI E ss s.z :s fs:
scir Pearl. Hin fhiisdsiphs for boston
schp Sarah Benson, Phladephia Tor New HAvsn
6chr Luader Stokes Biisabelhpert for DQstop.
Schr Judee Tenncy, CLARK. EsA bethport Tor beeton
Schr Dcnoorni Dnsko, Calais, days
erhr Kiln City Keily Gloucester.
schr Jetr Narh, Providence.
3chr II Cotton. Cotton stamford for Philadelphia
Seilr Andrew Stewart, Gibert Bridgeport
schr ID n Baldwin, ru'or Rondout for Boston.
BELOW.
Bark Eureka (Br) from Sagua
SAILED
Steamers Meteor Costa Rca Columbia Evermau, Ben De
ford; ship qs-hnidl tnot ilH1' 70 Amaranth, Mary
Louea, Nip, fo-'t; Wgs ~ RO una Helena Baltic
Martha, & A. Is, sl'Ym 20. a. onsrd. Yorktown
Onruet, d Holmes, I'm e-rNuo1. lt.l, A ToN nscnd
Fanny rtrr. ; = " inr .9.p'. y Niner Belle, II
ar-f Ia Hss III. Z, for'hIn~fon, z z
Pslndlc, Il sheldon. ~ .t. ylNs.c, hamilton,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-14
Evening stock Exchange.

100 chs III CentRR IS Il3
Gold active and rather firm on call Sales after call at
1851 and sstood at that at close Of report Stocks not
very active.
Tomorrow being Good Friday, there will be no even
ipH board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-14
THE TURF.

Union Course, Il. I.-Trottfng.
THURSDAY, April sPurss Sl2s, mile heats beet three
In Eve, IN hanss:-
r. 0gle entered CHI. e. Gibo ..............2 IL I
D. Phfer entered br. m q nob!a .............l 3
Il Woodruff entered b. r. Ship Timber ...dr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-14

Berry, Hun Forest Home, A Scranton, J ward "
Cors, William Aussr. Moonlight Davis, kAsy JanA
Wind q sunset NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-14

CoRNs. BUNIoKs INoRowINc NAILS. 40, CynEg
hank H. knrih,lainf sures Corns, Dunions Chblaiuss
b. By mat ~ oenss eoo 81 ---
Nof 70 THoNAS W. AGNEw's eco AID %. GREEN.
" wicA s.frcN MUIR and thsr0 70 win lne
Teas Coffee ~ flour and everything cise CT per man
sny store ip Kew 3It One price house
Too EArG FOR sstlTC AfrEtlN.
VEIL sr IN UOusE-JUsr COMPLETED, WITH
n al rroarr upr1rsmeutS II frst tate location. Franz
lin aver ue sIn- Cor $3.50 ash, bond aad mortgage o.
erch stock fuq1ire vi Savorys ~ ling saloon.
las fuip1 sifee Nsw YORK or Of H. wEkNE2, u soher'
morn. b stfoti ar0oklyu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-14
MISCELLlANEOuS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
AT GOLD AT GOLD PRICES REFRIGfRAToRS
"A Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, Cooking Ucntils Chne
Aud Crockery at T. D. BAssFOkDs, Cooper Institute
A MEXICAN sTErL SHIRT CoLLARs-phTENTEo
n April I9 1sei-Klectrc sclfad ,usunS enc mesi Whit
whitr stitnhed I'll 81 JEANERET, rs Nassau street
Is have merit about them which nsures extensive
sale wherever They always SAFE AID have
YRvRRs, INFLUENZA co ,on,,
and affections Of me head they unsauallei No ms
dio1ns curative and those who UNDER
stand this theory WIN And them more Scacous than any
sppsa 70 g: only upon diseased humors which they enps
hardly know themselves Aferwarda From being duh they
ere lively from being saow thoir compilations are clesr
from having appetite they long for the dinner hour And
after their elf he functions Of Will res
guarity bowels costlve they no more
me sesp disturbed u 10 SOUND and refreshing IL
there pains local affections they now gone
Dr. Lun, physician 81 Potdam b. Lawr.s , =: T.,
who has nssd Them In his practice Tor nearly thirty yesTS
purity and slssn:s ih9 :, nr
discharge The whoe Of morbid matter IRON me pody
yhcut reducing the strength omos ssAnare'n ho"ss'
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-14

Steamers Meteor Costa R,7 Columbia Evermau Ben he.
ford; ship gs~haldi tnot i.i1 he Amaranth Mary
Louea, kp'in Wigs ri'r RU una Helena. Baltic,
Martha g A. Is, SifDt' ..-. ~. Guard. Yorktown,
Onruft, ID No-nes I'm e-r0iuo1 = u. H. A ToN nscnd,
Fanny rtrr. ; = iui .1p'. y Niller Belle, II
Seth ia Hliss III. = 0r'hn~tnn X
Pslndlc, Il Sheldon. ~ .i yr~sSe hamilton,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-14
SHIPPIN NE w S.


ALMANAC FEW YoRK-rrIs DAT.
SON y eve 10 O3
SON ............ WATER morn 10 Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-14

ccNr1NuEn FROM FIFTH PAGE.

ysor of somewhat pretentoas height and an am
Stiens yellow coor The hacean House. where
iicatenant General Grant and General Lee had
neir conference is evdently the best private resi-
s~nre OF the town. II likewise built OF brick as
nearly all the houses are with the inevitable
oartico IN front and BIZ KS from THIS baiidngI
shall be greatly surrr cd They do some future
Say command as high prices ever did fragment from
ihe charser ok from the Mount Vernon estate
HEapouRrEIs, FIFTH ARMY coRfs--10 p. H.
There has constant excstenensIi the evening,
aud 1t has yet fully subsidized. Mingled with tho
cheers OF been the music Of several banda IL
n 5eev that there is about much rejoicing the
sgber side. -l,
oFrICERs ELECTED TO RECEIVE Tue PRISONERS.
Al meeting tonight of general officers at General
Grants headquarters which less than fifty yards from
ear corps Headquarters, Generals Cibbon, Griffin and
Merritt selected to receive prisoners OF in the
morning preliminary TO making out the enrolment lists
prevailing report tolipnt Is that this corps will be
cont within tree four days. to Lynchburg 70 garrison
EAat city.
LOSSES
In my despatch above should have stated that our
osses oday were My some dozen killed and wounded
the enemy this morning paroled about thousand prs
ssnsrs taken from
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-19
+, .nRAD OK THE DEMooRAoY,

Harper's Weekly, paper that had
decided leanings toward tho Democra-
cy before the rebellion took place,
speaks thus harshly but truthfully Of
the party which still claims to bear
the name. II says:
"The national prestige Of tho Dom
ocratic name is gone. Tho name Of
the Democracy is indissolubly associ
ated with treason, rebellion and civil
war. Uuder Democratic ascendency
the conspiracy was conceived and ma i,
tured. Undor q Democratic Admin
iStration in ripcncd. By Democratic
chiefs it was directed. By Democrat
ic politicians il was defended and ex:
cused. BY a Democratic Convention
1t was declared triumphant. BY
Democratic organs and orators, as fal
as they dare, the theories from which
the REBELLION sprung are still justified
The Democratic party has forced III
best men from its ranks. 1t has pros.
tituted a noble name to the basest pur
posc. At some time that name may
become again respectable, but for tht
present tho American people have hat
quite enough of "the Democracy"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-19
6bt Galtrastsr GaSttts,



Most fcmsles will forgive liberty
rather than slight; and if any wo-
mtn were TO hang a man for stealing
picture, although it were set in gold,
it would be i new case in law; but If
he carried off the setting and left the
portrait, we would not answer for his
safety.
6Pleasureis to woman what the sun
is to the flower; if moderately enjoyed,
il beauties, it refreshes and it i'm
proves; il immoderately, it withers,
eticlates and destroys.
A woman may learn one useful doc.
trine from the game of backgammon,
which is, never take up her man till
she is sure of binding HIM.
Without women The two extremi-
ties of this life would be destitute OF
succor and the middle would be devoid
of pleasure.
If thou wouldst please the ladies'
thou must endeavor to mako them
pleased with themselves.
Women never have a complete Sc
verify. of demeanor except towards
those whom they dislike.
Men are almost equally difficult t.
satisfy when they have much love anC
when they have scarcely anylcft.
Few disputes exist which have no
had their origin from women.