davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-12
The Advantage OF tho Participating


The Advantage OF tho Participating
system Demonstrated.
on policy ofssOOO on the Old
fyso% sU nPp1cS Ppy, yssE' ssS * $4,000
and participating system pRysin -ft -n,,
o year ...........A 100 90
But at the end Of first year receives
~ scrip .,....,.. IL On
At the end Of the second year -. IL 90
And interest in cash on previous,
scrip Sl5,....... ......... .............0 %
Atthe end of the third year here .t...
ceives in scrip ......., ......... Is 90
And interest on previous SCRIP 230-l 70
Al the end OF tho Fourth year he
receives IN scrip....... .........,....,. IL %
And interest on previous scrip S45, z 70
AT the end ofthe Fifth year he re. -. ..a..i
ceites in nscrip............,,,,,,.. IKoN
Andintercst on previous scrip &C., SEQ
' 50 60 s7S %
REMARES-Ry instiring in ohe Of the above Compa-
MICS his policy will cost him fjf Ave years SILL in
stead OF $3.50 by the oldsJsterh, to.Hik ~, ~
TO premuth on 5000 for fife years $50 90
BY scrip worth in New York 10 eehts".s3o %
by interest receiVedn cash0h scfipa. %
tss 6o--Ss %
tH ,.tdraN e.tp-fnN $iii on
nD-ShipptrA OF GRAIN Flour, and other merchan-
disc can hsVH insurance to any place desired, on
tue most reasonable terms.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-12

Aud surrounding country aud invites them To call
NJ any tune nnl they viii guarantee good pietrcs.
n. u. They alao keep on hand large and splendid
assortment " Photograph Albums, and Mt kinds OF
fancy Ambrotypo stock, Rosewaod andt Guilt Frames.
RoOMs--5fbrd Surgeons bniding opposite
Tallmilge House. ....
SMETTERS1 ! FETTERJ,
Lancaster, Sept %, fsGj-g7lE
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-12
SECURITY INsURANCk CbA.
... PANY
" " OF NBW YORK:
Total &ssets.:!....... y. s1,1eoabS

o.
GThesc Companies divide three. .fourths Of net
profits annually to tho Policy Holders in script
bearing interest ats per cent-thereby funding ths
surplus and giving policy holders greater security
and cheaper insurance.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-12
Cleanse the Blood.

I. : !.
-A "TtTH corrupt, disordered or vi.
M W w tiatcd Blood, you are sick all
~ over II may burst out in Pimples,
MA/ orSores, or in somo active disease, or
M EW 1T may merely keep you listless, de-
I'LL VA pressed and good for nothing. =
But you cannot hatt good health
f,,t whllo your blood Is impure.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-12


AYER's SARsArARILLA purges out these impurities
and stimulates the organs oflc into vigorous action
resto ring the health aud exp9lling disease. Hence
il rapidly cures n variety OF complaints which arc
caused by impurity ofthe blood such Scrofula,
Kings Evil, Tumors, Ulcers Sores, Eruptions, PIN
pes Blotches, Boils, st. Anthoney's Fire, Rose or
Eryspelas, letter or Salt Rheum, Scad Head, Ring
Worm, Cancer or Cancerous TumoTs, Sore Eyes,
Female Diseases, such MS Retention, lrregularity,
Snppreesion, Whites Sterllity, also syphilis or Ve
nefcai Diseases, Liver Complaint, aud Heart DIS
eases Try AYrR's SARsAPARILLA, and 500 for your.
sell tho surprising activity with whcht cleanscs tho
blood and cures theso disorders,
During late years tho public have boon f1lAled by
largo bottles, pretending To give quart OF Extract
OF Sarsnparla for ono dollar. Most OF these have
bccn frauds upon the SICK, for they not only contain
little ifany, Snrsaparln but often no curative pro-
pprtles whatever. Hence, bitter disappointment has
followed the usN Of the various extrncs OF fSarsnpa-
rIlla which flood tho market, until the name itself
has become anonymous with imposhion and cheat.
StIll we call tlis compound "Sarsaparilla," and in
tend to supply such remedy as shall rescue the
name from tho load orobloqny which rests upon it,
We think wo have ground for elcving II has virtues
which nro irresistible by the ordinary run Ofhe div
case II IL intended TO We can only assure tho
sick that VIC offer them the best alternative which
we know how To produce, and wo have reason to he
eve, II il by far tho most eiiectual purifier of the
blood vet disco vcrod by any body.
AYIR'a CmEnnV PICTORIAL In so universally known
tn strpass every other remedy for tho ci 70 oi
Coughs, Colds haronIn, HOdrsenes', Group, Bron-
Consumptivo Patients in advanced stages of the dis.
ensc that IL Is usnoss hero to recount tho evidence
ofts virtues Tho world knows them.
! Preparcdhy J. c. AYEaS o., Lowell, Mass, and
aold hy q. Kaufman o.. andSiIiordN Snn, tancas-
torIA H. simmons, Baltimore, @, Fosgrovr, Millcra.
cists everywhere. .. .. l..
/ March 0, lS05.50 2m,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-12
DR.. MARSHALL's
q CATARRH SNUFF q

This snuff has thoroughly proved itself to ba tho
hest article known for curing the Catarrh, Cold
in the Bspd, aud Headache. " has been
found nh excellent remedy m mnny cases Of SOgF
EYES. DEATSEss has been remoyod by II, and HEARING
has Often boen ailvimproyed byt ~ .ff'
il is fragrant and agreeable, and gives H.ts
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-12
Immediate Relief

to the duh heavy pans cRused by dseesesofthe head.
The sensat ons after using delightful and inyig-
Grating lopens aud purgcs out Ill the DISTINCTIONS,
irepathcns the glands and gycs healthy action to
flin M ria nfEr rcicd ' - ~. =. = ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-12
FaO II N D

Operators ofscyeral years expcrienco IN the art
who bPyo spent "A great amount Of time and mopQy
70 obtain tic latest mproyencuts and The hest 10 odt
OF iolng work or All Kinds, an1 aso tho taking ol
Photographs nom tho s.4. ',... ~
rs n T A n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-05
Iucrease Of vice and Crime.

The very foundation OF morality aud virtue
seem to be broken up, and our country TO day
presents most fearful spcctacle--one full Of
sorrow for oil who love the good and hate the
evil. All the vices known to society are hav.
ing rapid growth, crimes Of every decrip-
ton are daily, if not hourly perpetrated. This
is doubles partly owing to the evil tendencies
of war, but we believe it is mainly chargesble
TO the base corruption that has been counte
enanced, encouraged, aud INDUCED in by men
occupying hiee official positions in the Gov
ernment Where the fountain is corfnpt all
the str cams flowing out from It must necessAri-
" be impure Washington City, every one
knows, has been little less than den of
thieves for the lest four years, aud all the
influences rAdiating from that poiuthave been
bad, wretchedly BIRD.
But it was not our purpose here TO discuss
the cause or causes, ofthe rapid increase Of
every species of vice and crime, but to urge
upon all lovers of morality and virtue, and all
who would aid in elevating humanity, to throw
themselves into the breach and stop, il posi-
BILE, the fearful tide which so imminently
threatens the utter ruin of the rising genera
uon-9oledO Record.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-05
The Cox Meeting.

1t will not be our fault if the meeting
tonight does not turn out to be "big
thing" We know the anxiety of our
mechanics and laboring men to learn the
new gospel of "loyalty." We are aware
that they do not at all read the negro
equality organ, and therefore cannot see
what obligation or patriotism there is in
voting tax Of fifty-three thousand dol
lars on themselves and the land owners of
this county, in order that the holders OF
government securities purchased at less
than fifty cents on the dollar (gold value)
shall escape the burdens of taxation i'm
posed on other people.
We say to them, therefore, that per-
haps General Noyes may explain the ne
cessity, in "loyal' point Of view, why
the poor man and hard-working farme
and mechanic should shoulder these un
just burdens. while shoddy goes free.
If Cuts don't "come to time" we sug-
gest that the "bell-hanger" be called ont
with his big sheepskin telescope. The
night will no doubt be favorable for OBJ.
seryations, and it will be a great salts.
faction to all "loyal" people hereabouts to
know just were Cox stands. We go fol
the "bell-hanger" and the telescope.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-05
Net Very Complimentary.

The Boston Commonwealth, the leading
Republican organ in Massachusetts, the es-
pecial mouth-piece Of Senator Sumner, thus
notices the Republican candidate for Cover
nor, General Cox;
"But we need not further describe General
Cox's plan, or quote more largely from his
illustrations. They are worthy OF each other,
and We End it impossible to believe that there
is any considerable number of persons, in
military or civil life who will not at once
pronounce his proposed panacea q humbug
his facts falsehoods, and his reasoning worthy
Of the deliberations in hospital of incurAbles
That the Ohio Republicans, in seeking for an
available leader among the officers Of the
army, should make mistake, was not i'm
probable, but that they should hit upon this
particular sort of Noodle, Is one Of the
marvels Of the political lottery. The people
OF other States ought to take warning, and
look very carefully to the antecedents and
character of the military heroes who come
to them for Office"
So the New England Republicans consider
General Cox Noodle
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-05
Cox Out for Negro Suffrage In
Ohio.

1t will be seen by the following extract
from an Oberlin letter to the Chicago Tribune
Republican) that Cox has at last been smoked
out Of his cover, and indorses negro suffrage
in Ohio. The correspondent says:
"Moudsy, Am, General ]. d Cox, the
Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio
son-in-law OF President Finney, and grad
uate of the college, addressed the citizens
There WAS great curiosity to hear him, as his
recent letter has disappointed some Of his
best friends. He s a very easy and graceful
speaker, with pleasant voice and winning
manner His speech was the same in sub.
stance with his published letter, and not
satisfactory TO the audience generally. Yet "a
reply to question by one of the audience, at
tho close, relieved his position somewhat He
said that if the question Of negro suffrage in
Ohio we're treated by itself, he should be ready
to go as far as the most radical in securing
the colored man in all its natural rights.
Oberliu will vote for him for the union Of the
party but will vote under protest
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-05
The Returned Soldiers.

The soldiers who are returning from the
army say that the Abolition wire pullers and
managers are nightly mistaken in the sup
position that the. will go en- masse for "Gen.
Cox aud Mr.. Niger" The soldiers have
been fighting four years for the Union, the
Constitution and tue enforcement of the
Investigating to put down rebellion, and
now since armed forces no longer threaten
the overthrow of the Government, they do
not propose to allow themselves to be used
by politicalparty to establish NEGRO depsn.
dencies,' to be supported by white men, or
by their vote extend social and political
equality to race they know to be totally
inferior to themselves. The returned sol.
diers, by observation, know something of the
fitness of the negro for citizenship, and a
vast majority of them agree with their great
leader, Sherman, (the same brave officer so
roundly abused and berated bv Abolition
newspapers for his truce with Johnson) ia
saying that the negro is not capable Of being
entrusted with the franchise, aud that he is
totally unqualified to be invested with the
glorious panoply of citizenship. Thousands
of the returned soldiers of Ohio will cast
their ballot for Ge-eral Morgan, the candi.
date of the white soldiers and citizens Of Ohio
for Governor Pldindealer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-05
Taxing tho Bonds.

Ifthe bonds can be saved from reputation,
it can be done only by the holders consenting
that they shall be treated the same as other
property. The injustice of allowing a man
who has fifty thousand dollars worth Of bonds
to enjoy the protection of the Government
in his life,person and property without charge,
while the owner of the same amount Of real
estate is compelled to pay heavy taxes, is too
apparent for dispute, The Republican States
of Connecticut and New Hampshire, where
large quantities Of Government securities
are held, have proposed to tax the income
derived from the twenty-five and fifteen per
cent. respectively They see the tendency of
the times aud are preparing for the wrath to
come Owners of real estate and taxable
chatte property will not pay interest on money
to their neighbors--money which is borrowed
by the Government-on which the taxpayers
have no proft.-Ohio Patriot
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-05
Current News Items.

The President has comnuted the sentences
generally Of ell soldiers who are condemned
to death for doseriion. He has substituted a
penitentiary, Imprisonment for term St
years Three Massachusetts soldiers have
been sent TO Fort Delaware for FIVE years
each.
There is 10 be a meeting of the bond hold
ders of the Rebel Loan in London, in refer
ence to obtaining their pay from the Fed
eral Government.
There is bad state Of affairs in Macor,
Ga. The sentines of the niger troops are
in the habit of firing upon the people on the
slightest provocation.
The Macon Journal and Messenger, which
was suspended by the military, has beeu al
lowed to resume publication.
The total number of naval prize claims
presented at the Fourth Auditors office for
adjustment, in the month Of August, we're
2,5O4, of which LBS were duly settled by
the payment of $4,000,
General Hatch has retired from the com.
maud at Charleston, and has been succeeded
by General Bennett.
So large are the operations Of the United
States Treasury, that in the month Of August
Just past its transactions we're Sl4 900 900 a
day.
Efforts are ou foot 10 Washington to organ
lied throughout the United States Soldiers
and Sailors League. 1t is to be a mutually
beneficial association.
The Methodist Bishops Of the South have
issued an address, in which they urge the
people to submit cheerfully to the powers that
be.
The election Of delegates TO the South Car
olina Convention took place yesterday
Governor Wells, of Louisiana, has appoint
ed an agent to proceed up Red River and
seize on behalf of the State, all the cotton
purchased by the rebel government
A movement is on foot to invite Pres ident
johnson, after he visits Richmond to extend
his visit to Charleston.
Some thirty-three witnesses for the de-
fense Of Wirz have been found in the So nth
and are on their way to Washington.
The contracts for the postal service in the
South are taken fifty per cent lower than be
fore the war.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-05
General George w. Morgan,

George W. Morgan, whom the Democracy
OF Ohio have Just put upon the track for the
Governorship, is a capital nominee He is
brave soldier, an accomplished scholar, high
toned gentleman, and Democrat always
thoroughly loyal to its organization, He
has had much experience in political af-
fairs, 10Th in the State and nation, the latter
of which he represented most creditaby
abroad, as its Minister to foreign Courts He
served with credit and distinction in the
Mexican as we'll as in the late civil war.
There is not bemish or flaw upon his
private character. His honor and purity we're
never questioned. He would make Gov.
ernor of whom Ohio might be proud-Mis-,
souri, Republican.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-05
Death ora Distinguished Editor

Major John P. Heiss, native of Ken
lucky, for many years the conductor of a
newspaper in Washington, D. O.. first as
an associate of Mr.. Richie, in the editorial
conduct of the Washington Union, died
recently in New York City. Subsequently
to Mr.. Folks Administration, he had
charge of the Washington States. We
knew him well. and take this occasion to
say of him, that he was an honest man,
and well-wisher of his country. He was
a forcible writer, strict constructionist OF
thee Constitution, and an ardent Union man. i.
1t may be well for him that he has passed
beyond the agitations of the present strife,
wherein "the perpetual DEGREES of the AL
mighty" are attempted to be set aside by
human agencies, that profess to know
more than the Almighty himself. ~ Gin.
Enquirer. aL.1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-05
The WITT Trial.

The farce Of going through the form Of
trial in court Ordered to try and organized
to convict" is still going on at Washington.
On Monday, the counsel for the prisoner,
Messrs. Schads and Baker, abandoned the
case. 1t is impossible for lawyer with self.
respect to put up With the insults to which he
is exposed in attempting TO defend prisoner
in one of Stanton's "courts" He is threat
ened and criticised, and overruled by the
Court and Judge Advocate without regard to
law or dscency. The rule seems to be to
make it as uncomfortable and disagreeable
for the prisoners counsel as posable-to
overrule every objection or motion he makes,
while the case is being presented against him,
and then sustain every objection raised by
the Judge Advocate. If it has been deter
mined, in the Bureau OF Military Justice" "
to hang Captain Wirz, why not do it by
general order, and save the expense Of a
mere mummery Of trial2--N. e. Register.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-05

A young lady moving in the upper circles
at Chicago was betrothed at the beginning of
the war to lieutenant in the army. He was
killed in battle, and his body taken home and
buried by his nearest friend and comrade who
was near him when be fell To this young
man the lady's affections were very naturally y
transferred in time,a and she engaged to marry
him. When the happy day arrived, and Just
as the clergyman was about to pronounce
them mat and wife, the lady suddenly tainted
and being revived forbade any further proce.
dure, as che said she had seen the spirit Of her
former lover, and he was opposed to the
match, She persisted in her decision, aud
has scince retired to convent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-05
The white soldiers Candidate

General George w. Morgan will be sup
ported for Governor by a majority of the
white soldiers of Ohio. He does not yield
the palm ofsuperority to the negro troops p
but claims aud believes that this rebellion was
put down through the gallantry cour age and
bravery of the white boys. Those who be-
lieve that the rebellion could not have bee
put down. cave by the aid OF negro troops
will vo for General Cox, who. while he
answers with ready promptuess the inquiries
of Observation-Disclosures, has not deigned to
reply to single inquiry made by the white
"boys in blue.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-05

R6-About the hardest case ever heard of
was a murderer named Stone, executed many
years since in Exeter, just before the rope
was placed around his neck he requested the
Sheriff to give him mug of ale The re-
quest being promptly attended to, he took the
cup, and commenced blowing the froth from
the ale "What are you doing that for 2"
nervously asked the Sheriff Because, re-
turned the perfect wretch, II don't think
froth is healthy"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-05

Opposite nae, in the ballroom, to night,
sits stout woman in wide striped silk
dress, She is the wife of legal notabihty,
and was, when young, a circus rider Of great
repute, removed chiefly for leaping uuaided
upon RUNNING horse in the ring. Another
fine looking couple graduated from Fulton
msrket-the husband still sells bivalves in
that famed locality. Correspond
enL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-05

Men are committing worse crimes than
they ever did before, and more of them. II
has been said that wars purify the moral at
mosphere, but our war has hlled the air
with the murkiness Of Louisville Jour.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

GAMUEL KAUCHER has informed me that he
Oholds note against the estate Of Jacob Getter de-
ceased for $1,000. hereby warn all persons not 10
purchase any such note-lst, because II such note
exists It is spurious end, because said Samuel
Kaucher owes the estate OF Jacob Geter instead OF
the estate owing him.
JOHN POFFENBERGER,
aug 26 4tW Adm. OF JRcobG stter, de ed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-05
Internal Revenue !!
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT.

COLLECTORS OFFICE, u. g. INTER. REVENUE.
THIRD DIsrRIcT, OHIO,
DAYTON, Ohio, August 25, 1866.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Annual Assess 4.
IN ment Of income Tax, on incomes of 1854 and
enumerated articles, viz; Carriages, Piano Fortes,
Gold and Silver Plate, Gold Watch IS, &C., for the
year ending May 1850 has been returned for coee.
ton, and the same will be due and payable from the
first to the 2Oth day Of September nextat the Offices
Collector and Deputy Collectors, as follows n
Montgomery county Assessments ut the Office of
the undersigned, OF Third and Jefferson streets
Dayton, Ohio.
Conklin, Deputy Collector, Hamilton, Ohio
Warren County Assessments at the Office of Jacob
Morris Deputy Collector Lebanon, Ohio
Preble county Assessments at the Office of osiah
Campbell, Deputy Collector Eaton, Ohio
H. 1870 JOHN l.. MARTIN,
aug2s 2tawtt Col. Third Dist of Ohio.