davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-14
How /. Pay. 70 bs . cree. Po...

1t is said that Alfred Tennyson has
given two private readings, at a guinea
a ticket full dress, and only the invit-
ed admitted. His two entertainments
NOTED him three hundred and eighty
odd pounds sterling-about seventeen
hundred dollars. He once wrote
poem fer George Smith, of The Corn.
MU Magazine, at guinea q word
He has also had an American indicted
who, in reverence for the poet climbed
into Tennyson's gar len and broke n
twig for a keepsake. af,
nay Hot, fiery fellows are our SOL
diers-peppered while in tho service
and mustered out OF it.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-14

HD~-At tho session of the Senate
of the Fcnian Brotherhood, held in
Now York on tho 7th, articles Of i'm.
parchment were filed against John o..
Mahoney, President OF tho Brother
hood, for porfdy and malfoasance in
office. The chargcsAnd specifications,
which are very minute and volumin-
Gus, were served on Mr.. O'Mahoney
the following day, with notice to put
in plea or response within twonty-four
hours, under penalty OF having judg.
mcnt by default rendered against him.
Mr.. O'Mahoncy, having takenno steps
TO meet tho indictment against him,
tho Senate, on Friday, resolved itself
into u Court Of Judicature according
to the provisions OF the constitution,
and having investigated tho charges,
declared them proved and deposed o.
Mahonoy from the position Of Presi.
dent, A unanimous vote was then
passed calling upon tho Vice Presi-
dent, Mr., W. II, Roberts, to qualify by
taking tho oath of office, on which that
gentleman was sworn into Office, stipu
lating beforehand, that no compensa.
ton should bo attached to the position
while he occupied it. The Secretary
of tho Treasury, b. D. Killian, has
also been deposcd on grounds similar
to those advanced against Mr.. O'Ma
honey. An address to the Circles has
been issued by the Senate and forward
cd by mail, Tho controversy about
bonds will bo referred to the noxt ses
sion Of the Fcnian Congress.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-14


Mississippi Valley south of the Ohio
River, to meet at Memphis,
In tho branches of the Church, sep.
aratc organizations arc to be maintain
ed. The Methodist Church South re-
fuses 10 unite with the Church North,
a General Convention of tho Episco-
.pil Church South has been held, and
there is a call issued for General
Assembly ofthe Presbyterian church
cs cf the South.
All this shows the animus of the
late rebels, and puts off the day of q
perfect union, but nothing more
They are resisting the action of great
natural laws, and will be ground to
pieces between the upper and neither
milIstoncs. The American people are
to be homogeneous, not only in thoiI
! political but in their social structure
The irresistible Yankee will penetrate
every State, fill up all the ntcrstices
crowd out the lazy rcbels,eroct schco
house at every cross roads, educat'
not only the negro but the "whit'
trash" of The South, and take contro
of affairs political, commercial and &c
clcsiastical.
While tho majority of the late reb
els manifest this spirit of opposition
to union, there arc many Southern
men who accept the situation and SCI
the tendency. of events. They set t.
work like sensible men TO retrieve
their broken fortunes, and are exten
ding tho right hand to the Northerr
settler. That Perfect Union whicl
could never exist with Slavery, an d
which has been tho dream of our grea
statesmen, will be rcalizod, and th'
prosperity of tho American people
will exceed the most cxtravagant csti
mates. ..,. .I .,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHINoToN, Dec. IL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL.
The reconstruction question occupi-
ed the principal part of the timo to-
day, OF both Senate and House.
In the Senate the modification OF
Stevens joint resolution was presented
as agreed on in the Senatorial caucus
yesterday, and passed after an hour
and halfdebate, by a vote of thirty
three to eleven. All the Democrats,
and Senators Doolittle and Dixon of
the Republicans voted against it,
Senator Doolittle spoke most earnest
ly against the original House rcsolu-
tion, which he deemed an effort IN dis
solve the Union by an act of Congress,
lie alluded to the causes which origi.
mated it, and said that it was so care
fully arranged beforehand, that in
three minutes after the caucus conve-
ned, Mr. Stevens was retiring at the
head Of u committee which, in fow
minutes later, reported the resolution.
lie charged that Mr., Stevens did not
dare wait for the annual message of
the President. AT tho conclusion OF
his speech, Senator Doolittle said that
the people would surely sustain tho
President and his policy, and it was
the duty of Congress to bespeak him
words Of faith, courage and confidence.
Tho amended resolution will reach
the House tomorrow. Mr.. Stevens,
it is understood, will insist on the res.
olutions remaining unchanged, but in
dications are that tho modification of
the Senate will be agreed to by tho
House.
Mr.. Raymonds presentation of the
the credentials of the Tennessee dele
CATION, created quito sensation in the
House.
Mr.. Stevens attempted to cut him off
by point of order, which was notsus-
tained.
Mr.. Raymond significantly said that
he should personally prefer TO have
the credentials so to the regular House
Committee on Elections, but would
submit to the decision of the House,
and have them referred to the propos.
cd Joint Committee, and the House so
ordered it. The probilities seem quite
strong that the Tennessee delegation
will be admitted either before or soon
after the holidays. - .s-.'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-14
THE SEE CASE.

Doubtless our enemies, no less than
our friends, were di sappointed at our
article upon tho trial Of John Sec, in
our issue Of the 23d ult.
The Copperheads, too stupid and
malignant to understand our motives,
have since asserted with q sort of tri.
umphant chucklc, that wo were dtruid
to speak out upon the trial of John
See.
OF whom wero VIC aftaid2 OfJohn
Sec? His hands are already stained
with tho blood Of two noble young
mon, and this is enough Of strife and
blood to satisfy him. We're VIC afraid
Of the Coppcrhcads '--alraid Of the
thin -blooded, treason. hearted sncaks,
who, during tho grand struggle, re
mained in the roar whining and snap.
ping at the noble men who were fight.
ing tho battles Of the country? Du.
ring the time VIC have had control OF
the Gd=eite wo have never hesitatcd
upon any occasion to call them by
their right namos, to expose their dis.
loytlty, and to speak out fully against
them. Much less are We afraid to do
SO now. ...
Had fear compelled us to any course
It would have compelled us to dcnounce
tho trial Of John SEQ as judicial farce;
for II requires ten times tho courage
TO draw down the Indignation Of ones
friends that 1t does fo procoke the rrath
Of ones enemies, especially when ono's
friends are bravo and loyal mon, and
ones enemies arc anything but brave
aud loyal.
Our course was not duo to any fear
OF what John Soc or his fricnls migh
do TO US, but due to desire to prevent
nhdtmight hare b;ea done to John See
In other words, to allay strife. W,
want this distinctly understood, moi
only by tho Coppcrheads, but by in
fnitely better mon, some Of whom
have mistaken our motives.
We know that John SEQ was indict,
cd by Grand Jury, thirteen of fwhon
were ofhis party in politics, and VIII,
would not allow him to be put upol
trial for his life; and We know that h
was tried BY jury of twelve men, al
ofhis own party in politics, and callc,
by tho Sheriff, in completing the pan
ol, with reference to thcir politics; bu
We shall not write ourscll down Il
wanting in judgement and fairness b
saying that, wih the sweTing done b
the ritneSSeS for the defense, with tn
testimony and tho law MS given to tn
jury, they should have returned Il vel
dict Of guilty,
The lesson Of this bloody affair, an
especially of this trial, will not go vi
needed in this community, but thor
will be no moro strife and blood
We leave John SEQ to his conscience
and those who heard the trial to the
own Judgment.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-14
Tho Conatitutional Amendment.


Official information has been ro-
ceived ut tho Department Of State Of
tho adoption of I'm amendment to the
Constitution upon the subject of slave.
ry, by the legislatures OF the States
OF Illinois, Rhode Island, Michigan,
Massachusetts, Ohio, Missouri, Mainc,
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Nevada,
Minnesota, Kansas, Now York, Con,
nccticut West Virginia, Now Hamp.
shire, Maryland, Vermont Louisiana,
Arkansas, Tennessee, South Carolina
and Virginia,
These make twcnty.thrco States, and
tolegraphic information has been re-
ceivcd of the adoption of the Almond.
ment by tho three States of North Car.
olina, Georgia and Alabama, No in.
formation OF any kind has boon re.
ccived Of its adoption or rejection by
Indiana, Iowa, California, Oregan
Florida, Mississisippi or Texas. OH
cial intelligence of its rejection by The
Legislatures of kentucky, Delawar,
and Now Jersey, has also been rCceiv
cd. ..... .,......... .....
Immediately after tho passage ofthC
resolutions by Congress, an attostoC
copy OF tho amendment was forward
cd, by the Secretary of State, to thu
Governors Of each State; and some
time ago the Secretary also sent cir
cular to tho Govern ors reminding then
oftho duty imposed upon him by al
Act Of Congress Of the Goth of April
1918, to give public notice when thu
amendment shall have been ratified by
the requisite number of States. From
this itwill DO seen how desirable il i
that tho States which have not report
cd should lose no time in doing so,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-14
lROQ CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
National Telegraph Institute.

~DR 1SssoNSs
ss e.. ss;;s; ::ss.s. ss:s.;.' \: NJ Principals.
First CJIteJc Building, Corner Penn and ST. Clair Sta
Second " !" Odd FeLtolDs' Building, FIFTH 81.
Third " D." Nos. 20 and IS 50. Clair 81.
ARRIVALS ron rHE WEEK ENDING Nov. IS, 1865.
p. l.. Speck, Flushing, Belmont Co., o.
D. Baughman, Red bank Furnace, Armstrong Co.
II. y. Hagg, New Philadelphia, Tus Co., .. ~
j. n. Myers, Cass Venango Co., Pa.
II. NJ Dougan, Washington, Wash. Co., Pa. -.-f
a. b. Somniers, Cuyahoga Falls, Summit Co., PA.
j. @. Fullerton, Mt. Jackson, Lawrence Co., Pa.
A. W. Irwin, Arroyo Ella Co., Pa. ,e-s .nt.'i'
Q. H. Cotton, Indianapolis, Marion Co., Ind.
II l.. Sbley, Creighton, Guernsey Co., o. L0i7 p
W.S. Mcdowell, Mt. Parnel Frank. Co., Pa.
t. p Beck H. Nttany, Centre Co, Pa.
T. i; b FEewi Gevid Moadville crarfordcO, Pa. ggs
:, T. Wyeltmer, Congress, Wayne Co., o. 'n
j. Il. Warner, " Z" /"
G. L. Clifford T.igonler, west'd. Co., Pa
J. X, Scott, Athens, Athens Co., o. .
f. smith, Bridgeport, Bel. Co., o.
y. =: Waddle, Elm Grove, Ohio Co, West Va,
e = W ". McCullough' Blooming Valley, Crawford Co.
X. NJ Sipes, Slate lick, Armstrong Co.. Pa
~. Chiffon, Washburne, Grant Co., Wis,
). D. Ramey. Blair Co., Pa. .-t 'sf'N
o 5. Curry, Eldersonville, Wash. Co., Pa. +..
For terms and Information concerning the College,
address "
JENKINS, SMITH CowLEr,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-14
DIR. poRsEY INDICTED.

: The Grand Jury at its recent session
found five separate indictments against
G. Volney Dorsey, late Treasurer Of
State, Each indictment relates TO dis
tinct transactions, and are all based on
the general charge Of embezzlement ol
the public funds for the benefit Of him,
self and others. - Ohio State Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-14
Col. Given.

?. We notice that Colonel Given, who
made some good speeches in this county
just before the election, has been chos-
en- Post Master of the House of Con.
gFess. He will make first rate Off
GER and VIC congratulate both the
House and the Colonel.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-14
ENlaeaN srNt Oon,e,led.

Gen. GrOvcsnor's notice to w. Reed
Golacn that he will contest the valid.
ity Of Golden's election, will be found
in another column. The grounds for
contest are numerous, aud we have no
doubt are sufficient to oust Golden.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-14
y ls7R.port of tho secretary Of war.

~ REPORT 81 tho Secretary OF War.
isHThe Abstract Of the Report of tho
Secretary Of War, published on our
FIRST page, will be found extremely in
tercstirg aod well worthy Of prcserva-
tiOn. Tho military force numbered,
on tho i,stof Nay last, l,OOO,5IG men.
I OF colosea troops, 17s,975, were en-
listed during tho war, The relative
jstrcagth Of the Federal and rebel at.
mics at the time of the surrender of
tho rebellion was, l,OOO,5l6 Federal
troops,to Ia, l23 Robel,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-14
.TCHl ITCHl ITCHl ITCMl
n C0R1.
Editor Of Ga1ette |

EdNOr 0t Gdzeuei .at c1 fN
In reply to many letters and inquiries from people
in this section OF the country, tho undersigned take
great pleasure in saying through the columns cf
your paper that our renowned preparation, known
as Goes Dyspepsia Cure, is certain cure for Dye'
pepsa, IN itJworst stages. Many cures oflong stand
ing, within our own acquaintance, have been com:
petely, and we believe, permanently cured. II WIN
stop distress after eating almost instantaneously'
and enables the dyspeptie who has lived for years
upon Graham bread and the plainest diet, 70 eataS
heartily as he peases, and anything he chooses,
without danger of DISTRESS or sourng, or rising on
the stomach. II isan infalhble corrector otndigeD.
ton ind constipation, creates healthy appetite
stops sick headache, heart burn. sickness OF the
stomach, pains, cramps chOlic in either stomach
or bowels and sweetens often i've breath, Ne soon ps
YOU take it, and by enabling the patient 10 take
plenty offood (which Is the parent OF health" proc
duces vgor, strength and energy. In every trial We
have known, II has speedily eradieated Dyspepsia
with allits attendant sufferngs, weaknesses debii'
y and loss Of power. giving instead proper aetT-
ty and tone to the stomach and organs OF dgeston
and as we confidently believe, and as the Pubiiehed
certificates in our circulars, alma macs, and IN many
OF the leading Journals from convhesccnt patients
will confirm completely. permanently. emu aimOtt
miraculously "cure the worst case OF dyspepsia IN
existence" We warrant IN every instance. Ncan
be Obtained at all the Drug storer In the United
States and Canadaa 81 perbotle or six bottles for
s5 9. G. CLARK, Proprietors,
| -. ...-. u ..+r. New Haven, Conn,
For salo by G. @. BECK, Druggist.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-14
LIST or LErTERs

n
Adams Sarah Jones Thomas ]
Beery Mary Keely Jeremiah
Bcery L NJ Leonard Sarah
Ballard William More George
Church Advocate McCann John ,.
Cannon Barnard Murphy Pearson r
Ence Gotleib Myers Samuel N
Harman Amanda Price John
or DR. Miller PfeifferJ J G
Gest Meek & Co PerrinSJ ,..T
Gilbert Charlotte Rice II ,. +.
CLOSER Phillip Stcwert G Mrs
GlngheI Thomas Trotter NC
Geckler Theodore Trovinger P V
Hasson Rebecca Woods Della A
Hasson Sarah Weaver Margaret
Hunter w II Maj White Mary
Justice George B Work L X
These letters are subject to an extra
charge Of one cent.
6. M. L. WISEMAN,
5 Postmaster.
per G. III. WILLIAMS, Asst.
Lancaster, December IA, 1865. u
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-14

D9-A new beatitude: Blessed is
the man that maketh short speech;
he will bo invited to come again" y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-14

Unionsts I'm Roman) asi Democrats, in Ha!ies,)
II.
The following States recently in rebellion are en-.
titled to two Senators each: Virginia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi,
Tom ssee, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas and Florida.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-14
xxxIxTM CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.

CALIFORNIA. MISSOURI.
Term Expl Term EXP,
Jas 4 Nc DOVgaL 1857 B. Gratis Brown. 1851
John Conness. .. 1869 John B. Henderson ...ls09
CONNECTICUT. NEVADA.
Lafayette S. Fostet ..ls67 James W. Nye -...,ls67
James Dixon lSG9 VIM. NJ Sttnrt 1853
DELAWARE, NEW HAMPSHIRE,
Geo Read Riddle. 1863 Daniel Clark ........lS6a
Willard Salisbury ...lS7l Aaron IL. CrLgin .....lSIl
40 ILLINOIS. NEW JERSEY.
Lyman Trurlbnll ....lS67l William Wright .......ls6o
Rlcharo 1871 John r. Stockton ......lS1l
INDIANA. NEW YOHK.
Henry s. Lane ...ls67 FRA Harris. 1867
Thos 4 HenlriekS.....lSG9 Edwin d. Morgan ...lSO9
iowa. ONO.
,....... .l667 John Sherman .....".lSiT
James W. Crime, 1871 Benz F. Wade 1863
KANSAS OREGON.
sam'l C. Pomoroy 1867 James w. Nesmiih. 1867
Jas IL, Lane .,.... .ls7l Geo, H. Williams 1871
KENTUCKY PENNSYLVANIA.
GdrTet Daris ......."S6l Edgar Cowan ,'..''' 1871
JdnleS Chds Dackdlelo ..... 1850
MAINE RHODE ISLAND.
Lot NJ Morrill,. 1869 William Sprague .... 1869
Vim p. Fessonden 1871 lieErY d. Anthony. .... 1871
MASSACHUSETTS. VERMONT.
Charles Sumner ,.... 1856 Luke p Poland 1867
Henry Wilson..-.-...lST solomon Foote.......lSO9
MARYLAND WEST VIRGINIA,
J. A. j. Cresswel. ....l861 P. G. Van Winkle ...lS69
Rer0rdy Johnson.. 1865 W.T.. Wley.'..''".lSIl
MICHIGAN. WISCONSIN,.
Zachariah Chandler s6slTimothy o. Home.....ls67
jacob VI. Howard ....ls7l Jas r. Doolittle ""..lS60
MINNESOTA. .....
Alex Ramsey. 1859
Daniel ). Norton. .....lsTp
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-14

Unlonlsts Tin Roman) 1873. Democrats Gn iialics,)
Is. III Members Of tho XXXVlllth Congress. (Cj
Seats contested.
Tho following are the States recently in rebellion
with the number Of Representatives to which each
entitled, according to the last apportionmcnt made
by Congress.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-05
wol,ev,. old Cabin eittors,

In introducing 10 the public these Hitters, we put
them strictly upon their merits Staining that II taken
accordinst the directions upon the bottle, and no ot-
ssmulAnt used will produce in every Inst nce
vor all diseases that from want Of proper ston
o. the digestive organs. such vlatucucy, Heartburn.
Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, Darrhra, Headache, Gener-
NJ DcoMisJ Loss Of Appetite, ETC., they
dy. There numbers Of persons who have already
found relief from using the CID Cabin Bitters and
could prodncs Their certificates, but refrain from do
ing u, believing that all who afflicted viii try them
ttat being The beet test Of their efficiency. They are
warranted purely OF vegetable character; pleas
and gentle stinuiant they supsrcede all others. and
no well regulated family should he without bottle OF
OLD CABIN DlTThRs It IS the creates, panacea for
all the ailments resulting from oycrcatng or from in
digestion.
Persons need not mistake Bi,ters for any others
bottles resemble. log cabin having doors and
windows in Il, and upon each liable will lie found lac
mile ~ signature also Observe our prvai
". & stamp over the cork Any one found initiating
Btsers BOTTLE viii be proceeded against and pun
ished 20 the full extent OF tho law.
Sold by all druggists and stores aiso kept by all re-
spectacle saloons throughout tn. country.
ukrOTS.
JB KELLEY 4 co. lis Liberty street New York.
0ARNHAHr 4 KELLEY, 1G4 North Second street.
marY,deodA w6n Sr LOUIS, MO.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-05
NEW YoRK Sent 4

New YORK, Sept. 4.
Adviccs have been received from Port au
Prince to the 10Th of August.
An instruction at Jerenico and Corvail,
which was intended to aid the rebels ut
Cape Hnytian, has been promptly suppress
cd by the government forces.
President .Icffrard has sent a commission
to examine into the condition of the army
which is besieging Cape 1Iaytian. The
members Of the commission have returned
q favorable report They also advise that
to spare useless effusion of blood the rebel
stronghold should not be attacked, hut
strongly invested and blockadcd go that the
rebel garrison may receive no succor from
outside. Seven steamers and three sailing
vessels are at the command Of the govern
ment to render the blockade effectual
President Jeffrard was about to visit the
northern part OF the Island.
The news Of the Gabriel revolution is also
confirmed BY the way of Hayti.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-05

rng TRUE cAruArric AND FAMILY Pill.

THE TRUE IAfNAtIit AND FANiLS Fill"
The Importance OF this developc,nent of the true
and Natural Catlar cannot he over estimated
To have a Pill VIII ella never requires over TWO. and
seldom but ONE for dose, acting on the Bowels
without the slightest gripping, or irritation, can be
used with the greatest Freedom by all who have
suffered the trouble long constipatcd tendency,
and to check which has oftcntirnes ended in the
opposite extreme of bowel weakness, will be
found the true feature of the Eclectic Pills. Their
true character creates the expression Of expert.
need ApothecMies. that experience has never
.ound their equal; from Physicians who have
used Thousands OF the in their practice. that
the true idea of a Perfect Cathartic has never be-
fore been realized. and by thousands who have
used them in their famili.- that they are the only
true FAxmr PM they have seen.
without descending to the clap trap form Of
un.acaning pu.is rr false testimonials, confidence
- asked to test them in BuiorsSrss iNDIaEsroN,
DYsrsrsIA. WORMS. Loss or ArrtrrrE. AZ Spring
Medicine. all arrangements Of the system caus' d
bv II dsordcrcd stomach, and general FAMILY
PILl. PsIcr % Cis PER lQriLE. Sold BY dealers
IL every city and town.
JOHN l.. HUNNEWELI Prpp'r,
Practical Chemist. Boston, Mass.
To be- sent by mnil. are put in boxes ut IS cts.
80 cts, aud a, which will'be sent pos: paid, on
receipt Of the amount junt3
J. II. Reed 4 Co.. Fuller, Fich Fuller, wholess
gale agents. Chicago. K. 5. BALLORD, Agent,
Davenport. Iowa. fcb23 deod&w