davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-05-09
Rufus HATCH,
(fpnNRRLY HATCH d HUGE3t,}
RRn-EE

4V1kO3AI4lkY
No. s Exchange Place. Wv Ycrr.
EettI-n41t S?c1rttla1. Stock E1a Co.,: E.rsAt sca
@oId E1cluAivety on Commiasica.
KE91HHH.X1.
e>cS4ss 9oloE.on Sta.Ees 9o15, Ch:cz.-5.J,x
ht7ssrz. dl1ckisy 4 HANDY. ChiesRn. 1T.
st. s3r Mhselst, 81 E'2, 9s,eI ,cncaFS, Is , NJ.
a. RoEers, E$q., Ch!esEo, ~.
Mess1s. Bound, Rattey X Co., E6- Xc.I CITY
Eadtrs. AcKtm, Bros. d Co., New Yo.k CITY
4. a..r ..rs. 4 Z A. Tucker Co., heT York City. a
A.H. Baxter, EsQ., Kutlaad. VI.
EeaR1a Lathfop, hm1th 4 Co., O4xego, q. r.
c. DaIAut. ESQ.,. President Rock 1sk1G RAILROAD ca
, 1865-05-09

Tie b1es sdssuns srk co.t!au.s rery tnl!, snl
-four there is very 'itse "onx, ,he demand b@ta for
tS'trt md home use being limited. Sales comprise
<S .c@9 and Ao brls fancy weaern at $40 % 2 brl.
Thr ret'1es and baker, are 1ylux In small! wsy vt
g 81 F 81 a. q i9s t1trs my ana s!ata
i. tuli. erna! sales are mskins 1t s56 4 bill. Eo:n
meal Il uochtnged. 1000 br.s bracdgwin. scId On
, 1865-05-09
The Ohio aud r;14eISsippl Railroad
Robbers Aea.d From.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
.-..- C1ScIaaAT1, May 8.
Tie gue1illas that robbed the train Of psssen-
gess on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroaa, have
been heard from on Saturday evening. Twelve
armed rufl'nus known a. Kentucky Ruerfllas, rode
into Verona, 4 little town In Boone county, Ken
tueky, twenty-six miles f:om Coringtoa. They
we're in high epislts; and began
drinking 1tee'y, exhibiting plcnty OF
money. Towards night they left. eotn. In the
direction Of Big Bone Springs. Alter they were
gone, boy picked up an envelope continuing
S3dA Other parties fouLd 800 more, aud S12, ,Qt0
worth oi the Z 30 bonds. Two arrests have been
made Of suspected paztles. and detectives after
pthers.
, 1865-05-09

lowest point reached during the .daI-c!oslng
ettady. VIC note sales Of 267, ,oc0 bu at IS
lNic for No. 1-closlng steady at s5ic-
A triAing lot of No. : oats changed hands at &c.
The New York dispatches did not give sny quo!a
dong, bnt We understand private ones were re-
ceived, quoting the market dull at co..
: The market for Rye Ha. dull and Sc lower, With
light tales at 65G67c for No. !, aud &c for NO.
In store.
(. Barley waB dull, neglected and NOMINAL We
did rot hear Of any sales. .---.. .....
Timothy Seed was 1nlI, with light transactions
at 9a.co130o for common to prime. There was
nothing doing in cloEar Seed. F1axsaed was
quiet at $i.T5D1.80- Hungarian sold In Small
Why at sta5@1.75 for fair to prime.
The market for Groceries is fairly active at pre-
y1ous quotations. The stocks are still light. but
In week or two It is expected they will bs
largely rcpleotahed. The following dispatch was
received to-day noon ftom New Tork, at the Gro
GERS Board:
Hard Refined 19c ;Sttaisht 4. III, auiet. Coifses
and Tess strong.
The offerings Of Lumber Cargoes this morning
were large, and with hut few country buyers in
town, trade was rather slow. and in some iusean-
ces q slight concession WIS 1nade,. particularly
where yessels had to be unloaded WITH dispatch
We no'e sales Of cargoes at $t5.00@17.oo. shln-
R1tA alW AAk4 elCaQ3 AAA u+CuaTEGQ%
New Sail Is beginning to arrive, and we quote
sales of 900 brls in lots, at sass. For future 1880
brls, new 0nondago, to arrive rext month, at
=. II, delivered on cars.
Lake Freights were quiet, and ac lower, with
engagements at It per sai1 vessel, and Sc for pro-
peller, for corn 10 Buffalo.
The following dispatches were received on
'Changel ~
BUFFALO, Maya,
Rcceipts-Flour, 80 900 ht!s; Wheat, 900 oa;
q1lry for Wheat, but parties 16c apart Small
sales ut S1.a5 S:1es OF Corn for interior use at
&C. Nothing doing in oars. Offered to arrive at
dun; III for wheat; l2c for Corn, and 81 Tor
NEW YoRk. May s-1sm.
IF Flour f1m and quietteesipts 1000 brls.
changed. Oats fnsetsicd, forl quiet at ss7.s3i.
Lard drm at 49,. Whisky steady. Gold 134i.
Flour ah d. trGer at s7.a OF a. Wheat dtacr
Pork md Lard quiet and a1m. Whisky 81 ss.i3.
ulld 142.
In the afternoon aid evening the produce mlr.
kets were unfayofably affected BY the decline in
gold, and prices fell considerably below the cloa
ing quotations on Change. Wheat fell about &c
pcr bushcl, with sales OF No. Spring at sL1s&1
1.1x-closng in the evening at $1.12{1 LII reg a.
l!r. Corn was dull, with buyers Of No. at 674
ard Eellers at &c, brt without any transactions
Oats fell &c per bu&hel below The lowest quots
I ouB on 'Chspee, with eales at G3fi-c1ostng in
the evening weak at 334 regular. Provisions vera
dull ard neglected. nighwines we're offered at
$40 without buyers. The following are the sales
ri the Evening Exchange:
, 1865-05-09
SUBSCRIPTION AGKNUY 7.ao AGAE.

SUBSCRIPTION At;ENUY 7.3e I.GAN.
SECOND NATIONAL BAHN or CHICAGO
o. g.. Notes. md pay tbs iEiere3r ron dx,a ci SUI
se1tpftoN 70 II 1546 o Jun~-
These Eotes tzsned deno!in stoux of 49, s.e0
200 flo91 00hear Interest st .Ea rate o{7yj1
Trr cent per an 31, end payable thrae yes1s am
!la 0! June, 1S or may be cQA7er.eG, 1t Tho optfn
ofths holttF. al maturity into liz per cent so 5oC
bearing bends.
By. act Of Congress they asa treo from s.atn sn1
Hu2!e1p.l taSsI2n. aad having this ad!aataze, .rp
We allow the usual rat- o. cor,alrator tc.1ta-ente
SAD can lusltzh the noteS Immediately EeCGlp! OF
GrGeta fsrt Ct chatgB. ]. 4. ALLlt, Eressd.u..
KDK nl. l.TlrkHAB. Cash!er-
, 1865-05-09
NIosbyss Taledfctory.
Just before running away, the guerilla
leader Mcsby Issued the following address to
his troO1S:

FACQuIzR, April u, 1856.
SOLDIERS I have summoned yon together
for the last time. The vision We have cher
ished of q free and independent country has
vanished, and that country Is now the spoil
Of conquetor. I dis5and your organization
in preference to suuendc1ing to our enemies.
am no longer your commander. After An
association Of more than two eventfnl years,
part from you with just pride in the fame
Of your achievements, end grateful recof.ec-
lions cf your generous kindness to myself;
and. now, at this moment Of bidding you a
final adieu, accept the assurance Of my un-
changing confidence and regard. Farewell.
, 1865-05-09

SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED Bf
First Nationa, Bank OF Chicago.
Eecond National Bang Of Chicago.
Third National BANK Of Chlcxzu.
Fourth National Bank Of Chicago.
Fifth National Bank OF Chicago.
Commercial National Bank Of Chic4xo-
Mannfacturers' National Bank Of Chicago
Mechanics. National Bzak Of Chicago
Mech anta' National pask Of ctcsso.
Northwestern National B.nk Of ChlcAEo
Union National Bank Of ChlcAZo.
2dp
, 1865-05-09

Another sale Of Gov, 1nmeHt Cotton. st suction,
sas ,. d ,h's mern!nE Tae eomp.ay rs suu1. rons:
tlsn At the eyt& III sa;a. annes ms1ursndum OF
thssr. to2eths. F,t3 II: Quantity Il p -ssd o.:
2cM bat Il iddlinx cot ton et3ll
ana talfs ow z idcilng cotton. @ss
&.7 b~lts good OF ldluoty cotton Ge1Sx
Il bal 0tciusrY cott5n... .................2iNt-
s. ~ g. rickinzs '.........-..+..-."
, 1865-05-09

TIE try gacdA market has teen las active this
wei th st the reduced state Of the sock OF most
OF ehe ':atalG srteiss q eotton msautectue apt
demand ter Roeds. AL stale lab1lcs ars va held,
ta1 TT s:e st.let rF,at. especially tua saes c9n.
1t. Wcotcns nrt moderate active and cpmmasd
full prices, the tenceuc tor most kiot being upward
md The Sfuck On &a.c iiEht Ear the Aeas0n = -
, 1865-05-09

3B- In the E. P. Christy # Ill case, long in
hearing before the Surrogate in NeW York, it
ia decided that the will was a valid one
whereby hfs mistress receives his entire
property Of over $780, 600. The dispossessed
widow has still her claim for dover.
, 1865-05-09

Duiins the evening dispatches were received
from (3allaghcr's Exchange, New York, reporting
lie opening prico OF gold at 1888, and the closing
price at 18Th.
, 1865-05-09
The Report of Counterfeit Am rrtcau
Bonds FIRING IN Germany CanRrd-
lnR RpGrtaht order.
Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tribunal

WASHINGTON, MaY Z.
A letter received at the Statc Department from
the American Consul at Berlin. p1oneunces untrue
the report that counterfeit American boods had
been placed upon the market. The report IVES
etdrtcc at Berlin aud inGust,Ious'y clrcnlated Ia
Frankfort aud other German cIttes where our
securiiiss were selling rapidly, for the purpose Of
hsudcfirc their ea1e. 4 Frussian loan was in the
market at the time, hut dragged heavy. in conss.
Qutnce Of the popularity OF our bonds. The
attempt to iniu1e their sac, however. was uueuc-
ce stu. II can be positively stated that there are
no couLtciierts III Europe.
, 1865-05-09
New York stock Harriet. ,.
sjuE rlIftf6 Enr c4ah Max tS6S fSanatEnd tx
. COMM EHCIALs

MONDAY EVENING, May g.
The following summary shows the movement
IN produc: and provisions during the past forty
eight hours:
ExoKIPEs AND sHFNaNf6 Eon 1HE FAt: IS 9ou82.
, 1865-05-09

Philadelphia Provision 11Arket-31ay 5.
rt:ces remain about the same ~ Iaat quotca, and
Tbs sals5 are In small cts en- =. nsc01 nod frsen
metts sre teiaE 1t sbout former 4; SO pacEaSe3
Batter sul1 1t ton IS -2Sc q n as 10 qualify.
, 1865-05-09
FROM NASHVILLE.

MUAte1 ing out tNon-ycterauG-Lksdu duClnG z
the DfpaFlnlents-The Fugitive Reb-
els Of rennesSce-Gtneral TAoulnBs
Guerilla Order,
, 1865-05-09


opeIing at liz and closing weak on the strectat
183.
Government Bonds were steady and firm. We
quote:
Ti5e;I FL r'Gst,aa xsnaes loai01i5 1o;i
1et-fotues .......-..---... rs 96
Cook County Scrip was In limited request and
nominal at As.
The money market continues easy at 10 per
per rent Per annnm, md at this rate the b,users
are accommodating their customers libera,ly,
street rates are stesdy at 101fc per cent pcr
month.
Easfetn exchange Is very scarce and Arm at mar
buying aid PREM, selling. The bankers are
fah expressing currency to New York to meet
thelF draf:E.
we learn from circular just received that
the private banking drm Of L. Smith & Co., Nor.
fiaon, HIS having complied with the requirements
Of the National Banking Law, have just COM
menced business under their new organization a.
"7he First National Bank OF Morr1son.n The
same of11cets who have conducted the bustness so
successfully In the past are retained, and We ara
sa'lehed tnls bank Will merit as it will doubtless
receive liberal patronage.
-Fteston, Willard & Keanfs closing rates for
government securities are as follows:
.. S. es of,ss1. R9qEytng. 9'.E. ;S;ss1!ltns. 81!
i: $. iozo isreejj. 81 to @t at ttooa
ne call The attention OF our renders to Pfeetnn.
willard q hean's advertisement In anotber col
aan' relanvc to the sale Of Seven Thirty and olher
.4osefnment securities. This house has been
particularly active In the distribution of the
eescn'1hffty loan among Tho people, and have
eontfsouted largely towards binding the Union
tosetheT' BY giving to the Government the sinews
Of var and tho people the bess investment IN tho
, 1865-05-09

sBEEF-TheEe has heen good demand for prime
grades, which hare sold .. ss1@s.50 = 10 n. In.
ferior qualitl not sought after. and sell At low
neutts. VI note the following:
RuxEF aALIE T1-pAY.
TallWefkE ". Cast1enaa, 3B, Evef.finE 100 bs, At
1876; rlcfey Co. soll GO head, averaging u NJ
85 50 a heAu,
, 1865-05-09
Gold.

N1UfUe
NEW YonK, Msy s-4p. non the strength Of
she favorable European Ldvices, gold fell from
1881 to 1891, At which figure 1t now stands,
, 1865-05-09

e The coal trade is dropping, consumers
will be glad TO know, with prospects Of a
considerable decline.
, 1865-05-09

q. S. $50 Six per cent
GDLp-BEAHTEIE B1E5Me
Which are alwaJs At premium.
FREE FROM TAXATION.
rhe $50 Notes Cannot be taxed by Tuxns, GNak
Counties or states and the Interest is cot t.1a uu
surplus ofthe owners II exceeding sig hnu-
txed dollars year. This fact Increases THAR yalns
rom one to three per cent per annun, according to
, 1865-05-09

twenty .clpht bodies, and the Btesuer Rose Dil]en
ri1. The Jenny Lind reports thas many more can
col. Hicks, With quite number Of citizens o.
Columbus, took m excursion to Mordeant On the
Stc az aDd Ohio rsiroaa to Moseow. wss eelebfated M I
Col. Hicks msde coneIatulatory speech, and
there Was general good time.
,nlc was contemplated By the citizens Of Mem
gn1s. to come OF yesterday, for tae benefit OF ths
lie eot,on establishment Of ". ". Newman. at
Memphis, va: destroyed BY Ore, on the 4th. TIT
loss Ii &35 600; insured for $4,000. P Rogers
also suffered loss Of f12 COG, other parties x30,
zoo. The origin CT the fire ia Unknown.
The Inst Of the snlt.na-Arrlva1 OF
Kcbe' Fri:oners-Trtpt1 ole Steamb cat
Isace-Look Our for Explosions,
Especial Dispatch to the ch'easo .3sn 3aes%2sl %.sl
George ". Blown. correspondent Of tas Is' NV I:
Oi.esns Picayune. Furnished some items OF inter.
on the Mollie Able. BE states that quite mum.
her Of hodlcs from the wreck Of the fiI.fated Sui.
tana. were met On the w9y up rome we're seen
lley seemed to be the bodies Of soldiers. many OF
1hcm were almost In. state Of nudity, The
clothes having been torn from them by the awful
dWo hundred and slxty.eevon rebel officers,
ranking from colonels down, captured at the
aicce sgain<t Mobile, were brought up from
New Orleans tS on Tue m9n Ae
Of the M,ssissipp1 were INCLUDED. The steamer
Chathsm elso hrouehs up full load OF prisoners,
mostly pErates They could nor & o. exchanged St a
eighteen miles on 1hc Big biack until orders were
Tbs steamers City Of Cairo and .a,ollic Able
came up tvgether on a race, laet night, sttrac1ng
to the landing large number Of people to witness
the extiifng Scene. Both ateamers ulade excellent
time, and Continued tho Ease 20 81. Louis. The
Magenta csrno up few hours later, with one days
1ater dates from New Orleans. and pushed on vi b
, 1865-05-09
CHICAGO DAILK MARKET.

MONDAY EvESI1a. Nay 8, 1855
lAu edtes Qf GTdtn f1oto xHddd bars Of q
stJr1Gt, IA NccorL1Hcs to1A TesostfoH p1scsd on
'Chon1e and are 20 reported By ", ntsss o&a&ost
FHElEHT3- LAKE FaITGHTs Market quiet and
&c lower Ergs EN-. nts were: 10 BUFFALO, Pzso.
Ba1ao. ccrn at Sc; achrs. II. D. Ogoen and Baltic.
corn, At TIC
, 1865-05-09

ITO BUILDERs.-Ssaled Props-
st1s zi,1 b. received st &c lE!sots state Hcs?ta
BRICKS, LIME, SAND,
And for the Brick and Stone Work
OF tic Eta: W1ak ct thas Institution.
Tbs r.an and dtrn, nttous OF The building ,z.u y.
tdentlEsl With the West Wing, arcsdY ccnatwrts%
sna Thteh sos1!d b e1smttee b, shoaa Intending fs
rr{ett any Or all hds which may 81 prcsentsd '"
5ttkcnytlle. ILL.,, March Is, l86z,
.1z%iala 81 xAT IQsA.Q2:a3
, 1865-05-09
-tETE ARE AU TH ORllEu
" Agents Of Ar. COOK for tho
zRO LOAN.

We deliver the 7cQ's 70 Investors FKEE, 2ud Yfu
rake liberal airsngements With Bankers and peAlsH.
II GoYernsnepf ocau aai Eonds> ~ south C1Tf
Street M38T71a Il 2dp
, 1865-05-09

Here the gold market ruled moderately active
opeIing al liz and closing weak on the strectat
183.
Government Bonds were STEADY and firm. We
runfE.
, 1865-05-09

Collar, = ft.... 1zs;;.. D13
Slaughter Soc. 0.41-7 1.A
ChfcaTo...... c&a n.ss
BcencS AJTtd.. 08& G.ll
Drinoco So1a. :. D31A 0 -
Orlnoco good
dAmAged..... GN3 3E5
Z.
French Cali, 81
Ds...:......2 2.N3 Isl
French CaI, -
ns~..: -. 2N3 aN
French Gall, Le.
motne1,F d. Is IGSa5.6s
French Cali, Le-
molnes, Eec-
. onda, q dog. .NNkaIE
L4nlnGs, p doz. 3.M1l3.o1
RoAna. n dox. .13E0G4l7 %
and the supp.y VeV umis.
fu9 AEYanta nCtfceff IN
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-05
Who Are Theyil

/, Wbon We wanted men 10 fill up our
armies whd disc0uraged volunteering?
Coppcrlcdls! -'' '-i~
When we wanted money to feed and
clothv our soldiers, who tried to break
down our National credit and prevent
us from borrowing money? Copper
hcaIs.. -...
Who said hat full Of greenbacks
wauld not buy ii breakfast Copper
heads. l..lt.s ,s. 49,.
Whp ,aid we could not whip the
Soathir Copperheads.
Who said our wivesand sisters would
not be safe from insult when tbs SOL
.dcrs returned? Copperheads.
Who said Jeir Davis was as good
Union man as Lincoln? Copper
heads.
Who said Lincoln was a tyrant1
Copperhcada.
F Who wanted Brutus to kill himP
.Copptrheads.
Who did kill him? A Copper
head.
whorejoices at his death2 Copper
heads. ft s- .H. '..... ...,....,..
!. Who pity JEFF Davis? Copper
beads
WhonIesiro 10 restore the rebels to
all their rights unpunished? Copper
heads.
4 Whooppcsedtheir country, in every
way tLny had The Dnwer to do. thrO'
all our war against the rebeilionf
Copperlictds. --i"...i
And who are now honeying and
whining around the soldiers, begging
their votes? Copperheads.
Soldiers, one and all, if you want to
preserve your sell respect, keep your
eyes on the creatures that crawl at
Your feet Tor yonr votes. A real Cop
perhe;,d is no friend to the soldier.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-05
Arto mus Wards Last.

Artemus Ward opened his Mormon
lectures again, on Monday evening
last, at Irving Hall, New York
Some idea of his intentions may be
obtained by reading an extract from
hisprospcctus, which starts out thus:c'
The festivities will, be, commenced
by the pianist, gentleman who used
10 board i'm the same street with Mr..
Gottschalk. The man who kept the
boarding house remembers it distinct
ly.neTho overture will consist of "a
medley ofairs, including the touching
new ballads, "Dear Sister is there any
Pie in the houseHP olHMyi gentle Fa-
thor have you fany Fine Cut about
your Mothcry ist the battle DER and
is it safe for mo to Come Home from
Canada?' and (by request of many
families who -haven't heard IT'D tramp
Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are MUNICH
mgr Willie the cnraptured ear
drinks in this sweet music 1--WE pay
our pianist nine dollars week and
"find him the eye will be enchained
by the magnificent green baiao cover
ing of the panorama. This green
bai2e cost forty cents a yard at Mr.
Stewards store. Tt was bought in
Difference tothe present popularity
of "The Wearing O the Green" We
shall keep up with tho times, if We
spend the last dollar our friends have
got. .'!8 '.+ '''H +.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-05
RUTTER'S RECORD.

The following is the Record of U.
C. Rutter, the Democratic candidate
for Representative in this county:
1st Raised a whig, anda candidate
for Recorder on the Wing ticket in
.EL t21iH rtfg - lItfr- IEl- 10 30 Fl L.t.t.
ioApsW aai ca =, ,s 4.,,.. lo. 4g.,afa! .ssatI
2d. A Know Nothing in 1854 and
1855, laboring for the successofa par
ty which prescribed Catholics and
foreigners. ,..~s.-,. -
Sd. A Republican, laboring for an
Office, failing in which he became,
4th. A Democrat, which party he
served during 1859 & 1860, but fail
ingto,obtain a suitable Office,
. 9th! In 1861, at tho formation o.
the Union party, he offered himself al
acandidate for Representative on th'
Union ticket, but the loyal people hav
ing nominated Mr.. Montieth,
9th. Mr.. Rutter went back to thu
Democracy, and opposed the~ar fO
the. restoration of the Union, offerin!
himself twice for nomination as Q can
didaie for Representative on that tick
ct but being defeated by Olds,
7th. Offered third time, and sue
ceeded ip2gaining the nomination Q
theparty whose hands are black wit
treason 'ahdS.wet with the blood "a
thousands of noble men. rrasfgnt
Look at it, soldiers and loyal mcr
and ask yourselves whether such
record can command your vote.
,VGT-rTs . seg Eesl urfn4fT So sTaggo a. Etrf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-05
RECORD OF CAPT. EvERsOLE.

Captain J. B. Eversole, the Union
nominee for Representative, has a rec
ord of which any man might be proud:
1st. He entered the service as q pri-
vate in the 18th Regiment in April,
1861, at the first call for troops. a
I'd. At the expiration of the three
months torn, entered tho service for
threo years, and TT
Sd. In the winter of 1864 re-en-
listed Tor three years and became a
veteran.
4th. Went into tho service as q pri-
vate and rose by his gallantry and
faithful service to Captaincy.
18th. Behaved with gallantry in the
battles before Corinth, and at Stone
River, Hoover's. Gap, Chickamauga,
Mission Ridge, Resacca, Bnxzqrd Roost,
Atlanta and Jonesboro, and made the
gand march with Sherman. .q.i.y a
9th. In short, was a gallant and
faithful soldier, from. the first gun al
Snmpter in 1861, to tho triumphant
conclusion of the war in 1868.
Read this record, honest men ol
Fairfield County, and then read the
anti.war and anti-loyal record ofhis
opponent, Mr.. Rutter, and vote for q
patriot and soldier, ......... .-....
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-05
REED GOLDEN,s RECoRD.

w. r. GOLDEN, tho Democratic nom.
inees for the Senme, has tho following
record since the war; D5sDa 44ilsu ,a
/. Remained at homo during the
war and acted with the party which
opposed the Government wv ','.' ~ /.
q. la 1863, declared in - public
speech that he would not vote for.Val'
landigha,n.A y Z
3. In October, 1863, voted for Val
lanligham mfoti iGovernor&tJ Oh
A. Failingto obtain the nominai
tion for Senator at the Democratic
Convention at Logan, in 1861, wrote
to James n, aGrogan, asking Grogau
TO procure him the nomination. for
Senator on the Union ticket, and pro.
posing to join tho Union party against
the Democracy. II ,i#tl N
5. Refused, in 1863, to vote for 81
las II. Wright, because Wright obtain,
cd the nomination over him in the
Senatorial Convention. s.i /5S|,>
g. While tho patriotic amep and
women oftho country wcro collecting
contributions for the onoblo men wound
cd in the battle of Chicamauga, Mr.
Golden was stealing about Athens
county collecting ten cent contribu
tions for Vallandigham. ia @'..n
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-05

All / ask or desire Of tho South OF
North, the East or West, is to be sns
tanned in carrying out the principles
of the Constitution. 1t is not to be
denied that we have been great suffer.
ers on both sides. Good men have
fallena and much MISERY'S being en-.
dured as the necessary result Of so ri.
gantic contest. Why, then, cannot
we como together and, around tho
common altar Of our country, heal the
wounds that have been made2 Our
country has been SCARED all over
Then why cannot we approach each
other on principles which are right in
themselves and which will bo produc
tive Of good to alls The day is not
distant when we shall feel like some
family that'lias had a deep and des-
perate feud, the various members OF
which have come together and com
pared the evils and sufferings they
had inflicted on each Other. They
have seen'the influence Of their error
and its result, and will be governed
by a generous spirit of cancellation ~
They have become mutually torbearing
and forgiying, and return to their old
habits Of fraternal Kindness and be-
come better friends than ever Then
let us consider that the feud which
alienated Us has been settled and ad-
Justed to, mutual satisfaction that we
come together to be bound by irmer
bonds Ct love, respect and confidence
than ever. The North cannot get
along without the South, nor the South
without the North, northo East with.
out the West, nor the West without
the East; and | say it is our duty to
do all that within our power lies to
perpotuate and make strong the bonds
of our Union, seeing thatsit.is for the
common good ofall thatwe should be
united. | feel that this Union, tho
but the creation Of q acehlpry, is to be
perpetuated for all time, and that il
cannot be destroyed except by the
'all,wise God who created it! a.g,,. ...s
Gentlemen, l repeat, I sincerely
thank you for the respect manifested
on this occasion, and for the expires
sions of appreciation and confidence
Please to accept my thanks.
The leader Of the delegation re-
piled:
Mr. ePBEsIDENTs Onbehalf of this
delegation, L retmnyoul my sincere
thanks foryour kind, generous, aye,
magnanimous expression OF kindly
feeling to the South. '' '''
The visitors then retired aio. .