davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
To the Union We" OF the Comfy.

Two weeks from next Tuesday, will
be election day, and the people Of
Ohio will have to decide which party
is to have control Of the State Govern.
mcnt during the next two years. In
this fortnight tho Union men of the
county may do much toward securing
the success of tho Union cause. A
large number of meetings will be held
during the coming week, and we urge
the Union men to attend them, and to
arouse the people to tho Importance ol
the election.
1t is true tho physical power of the
rebellion is broken, but the cause o.
rebellion and the spirit of rebellion are
not yet dead. We have not secured
the fruits of our victory These can
only DO secured by maintaining the
power Of the organization which con-
qucrod The rebels. To give power to
tho party which acted with the rebels
during tho war, TO put the government
into tho hands of tho so-called DemO-
cratic party, would be to surrender to
tho rebels after having conquered them.
Tho rebellion and tho Democratic par
ty were identical during the war and
are so still, They both cling to the
restoration Of slavery in some shape,
and to TIE doctrine Of State Sovereign.
ty, or ia othor words, tho right of &C.
cession,
The Uniou party comes before the
country pledged to the absolute cx'
tinction OF slavery; to the utter expul-
sion from American politics of the
horcsy Of secession; and to tho rcsto.
ration of tho Union, with indemnity
for The past and with guarantees for
the future.
On tho other hand, tho 80 called
Democratic party, comes before the
country, ro affirming the doctrines
which caused tho rebellion; domand-
ing Of the government breach Of faith
and of contract with tho holders Of
bonds, and intending reputation Of
the national debt; and asking that the
rebels shall Immediately be represent.
ed in Congress, that Mason and
Hunter, Cobb and Toombs, Wiso aNl
Pryor, shall return TO Washington
next winter, and sit down,to rule the
loyal people OF the.country.
The triumph of the Democratic par.
ty will be the triumph of the rebellion
in another shape, Do Union men want
such a triumph If not, lot them look
wellto the ballot.box, We, of Fairfield,
may not be able to carry tho county,
but we must DO represented in the
State Senate by loyal man, and that
man Gen. G. II. GRosvENoR. The
Union men have only to arouse them,
selves to the work do their whole duty,
and the victory is theirs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
LIST OF LETTERS.


Benden1 James Lilly Janson
Feabed Brooner May B X ~
Bare Sam Mattox Elizabeth
Cassiday Henry Miller John p
Craiglow james G Ncyoor John
Calfass John MrUlcary Rrhecra2
Casey Thomas Marshall IL X Rev
Casey William Newfower Andrew
Davis Mrs MillnerPugh Isaac
Deaner George Rutter Catharine
Dicks J w Reed r B
Daubenmier LaneyShreller Amel
Duriue Margaret Shull Amelia
Dear Sias Sigman Julia A
Evans William Schweigert Marga-
Finefrock e A 2 ret
Fackley Louisa Springer N
Graft Ann Shaeffer s Ass
Grear hucinda Shaw Thomas
Harnetly @ Mrs Wooden Jerry =
Hoctor John 3 Worhib Jane
jackson B F LieutWalker Mattie r.
Jackson JohnlU Walker Matilda L.'
Jeffries J S Lieut. Wilson Miney
,Jones Rachel N Zimmerman Kate
These letters are subject to an extra
charge Of ohe cent. ss
G. NJ. L. WISEMAN,
a rT Postmaster.
Lancaster, Sept, 2l, 1865.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
Done by Union Omc.rn,

If G. Volncy Dorsey has bcen
guilty of violating the Treasury Law
by tampcring With the funds of the
State, the Union party is entitled to
great credit for the promptness with
which Union officers exposed him. Mr..
Oldin and Secretary Smith are both
public officers of the Union party
Gov. Anderson, Auditor Goldman and
Comptroller Bradley, are State officers
elected by the Union organization
All this goes TO show the virtue of the
party. If the democratic party had
been in power, democratic officers, for
the sake of the party, would have re-
ported the Treasury in good condition
and tho Treasurer faithful to his trust.
Wo do not charge Treasurer Dorsey
with violating Inc law, for that is a
question to be determined hereafter,
whether there has been an actual or
even technical violation, but if he
should bo pronounced guilty, this
prompt exposure and arrest should
increase the confidence of the people
in the party aud add considerably to
its prestige.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
WHY

The Democracy are in favor of tax.
ing United States bonds, because they
arc hold almost exclusively by Union
men. Scarcely any bonds Of the vari,
GUS loans were taken by members oi
the democratic party, and their refu'
sal TO invest in Government stocks was
for tho purpose Of weakening the
Government during it's struggle with
rebellion.
Tho Democracy want the 81 com.
NUT alton tax repealed because it fall,
principally upon members ofthat par
ty, Soldiers who served one year are
exempt, and Union men throughout
the State compose the National Guard
No wonder they resolve that the tax
is oppressive. 1t catches those whC
during tho rebellion refused to enter
the service Of the Government and th,
State.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
JOhnsOna New Iliu.lr atsd TamlIy A tla.


Is justly meeting with very liberal
patronage by the reading people OF
our country. The large list sold in
this city has just been delivered, and
the Aliases give universal satisfaction
Tho compilers Of this great work have
happily met a great educational want'
felt by every one in pursuit of knowl-
edge, viz: a work as complete on the
geography of the world as Webster's
Dictionary is Of the English language,
Its maps are clear and rt1tR in their
engraving, cOnuenien' in form and al
most perfect in their topography
Iheee are accompanied by a "geo-
graphical index" on the backs ofthem,
by the aid of which any one who can
read English, can find any given place
on the maps in very short time. The
Physical Geography IN the Aliases is a
new and excellent feature, and is beau
tifully illustrated by large number ol
fine, electrotype plates. The statistic
al and historical part, also, is invalua.
BILE to the student and general reader
No family notalready supplied, should
let the opportunity slip of procuring
what is generally regarded as the best
and cheapest Atlas ever published
Mr.. E. W. Schwefel, the agent, can fol
u short time, be addressed here. *
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
ITCH ITCH ITCH! ITCHl
"A Card.

Editor Of Gazette;
In reply to many letters and inquiries from people
in this section of the country, the undersigned take
great pleasure in saying through the columns OF
your paper that our renowned preparation, knoEn
as Goes Dyspepsia Cure, is certain cure for Dys-
pepsa init5 worst stages. Many cures ofong stand
ing, within our own acquaintance, have been com
pletely, and we believe, permanently cured II will
stop distress after eating almost lnstantaneously,
and enables the dyspeptiG who has lived for years
upon Gmham bread and the plainest diet, to cat Ms
heartily as he pleases, and anything he chooses,
without danger Of distress, souring, or rising
the stomach. 1t isan nfsllble eorreotor ofindiges-
ton and constipation, creates q healthy appetite
stops sick headache, heart burn, sickness at the
stomach pains, cramps, or cholic in either stomach
or bowels, and sweetens often i've breath as soon ms
you take IL, and by enabling the patient 20 take
plenty offood, (which Is the parent ofheath," pro-
duces vigor, strength and energy. In every trial we
have known, IL has speedily eradicated Dyspapsa
with oil its attendant suferngs, weaknesses, debil-
y and loss of power, giving instead proper activ-
ty and tone to Tho stomach and organs Of Indigestion,
and we confidently believe, and as the published
certificates IN our circulars, amanacs and In many
of the leading Journals from convaiescentpatients
will confirm, completely, permanently, and almost
mracu0usly "cure the worst case OF Dyspepsia in
existence" We warrant IN every instance. team
he obtained al all the Drug Stores in the United
States and Canadas at 81 per bottle six bottles for
S.. G. G. CLARK, Proprietors,
New Haven, Conn
For sale by q. O. BECK, Druggist.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21

The Re belliOn not Over,

Those men who declare that the re.
bellion is not yet over, are not mere
idle takers. There arc thousands
who expect to accomplish secession
poacably having failed to accomplish
it by war. This they expect through
tho agency of the democratic party
AT the New York meeting of promi-
nent rebels and Democrats held some
time since, this plan was announced
The southern papers are advising the
Southern people to submit to tho Gov
ornment, in articles headed, "Let us
Stoo p TO Conquer They expect to
get control of the Government again
through the Democratic party, and to
conquer peaccably what they could
not effect by war. The Methodist
Church South refuses to unite with the
Methodist Church North. What 9TH
or object can they have in view than
secession in the future2 The wedge
which split the Church, viz: Slavery,
is now destroyed. Why should the
Church South insist upon remaining
separate, now, unless its purpose is
still q dissolution of the Union2
The safety of the country
hes in keeping tho Democratic,
party from power. Until the rebel
lion is radically destroyed and the Un-
ion firmly restored, it would be mad.
ness in the people to allow the Govern,
ment to change hands.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21

The Cincinnati Gazette says that
ono ofthe Democratic candidates for
Governor Of Ohio, "General G. W.
Morgan, is celebrated for his evacua.
tion ofCumberland Gap just at the
tlmo, when 1t was important to hold
it. His military is the antetyps Of his
political campaign" 49,.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
NO SOLDIERS.

Lot the soldiers, when they como to
vote, remember that there is no sol
dicr OH the democratic ticket Of this
county. The Democracy hate the sol,
diers in their hearts, however much
they may cringe and fawn through
fear or policy wheR they meet sol.
der face TO face.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
dPoKr."-The proprietor of th

"PoKr."-The proprietor of the
Fairfield Saloon" is no spoke" at get
ting up all the delicacicS furnished at
the best eating houses, He fed on
hard-tack and bacon 80 long in the ar
my, that he came homo determined to
get up something good to cat, and to
invite all his friends in to take a"good
square meal" 1w
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21

The soldiers are all invited to at
tend the Mass Meeting on Thursday
next. Como out and meet Gen. Hays,
Gen. McGroarty and Col, Gibson, all
gallant soldiers.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
MAIna Elaotlon.

Coney, the Union candidate for Gov
ornor is elected over Howard, demo-
cratic candidate, by over 10000 ma
jority. The Union majority has been
increased between 6ve and, elk thou.
sand.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21

oEsTERs.--Fresh oyters received con-
stantly, and served up at all hours at
the "Eafrheld Saloon" two doors eust
Of the Tallnodge House entrance.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21

Remember that the Mass Meeting
is to be next Thursday, and that every
voter in the country is urged to at
tend.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21

wander in the British Empire and
others, or, the Continent. while the
hondmen, whom it was foi dIy dreamed
were 70 Wear their chains forever, revel
in their homeSteads, take charge of
thoir lands, and rejoice that the year
of jubilee has come. Slavery itself,
hoary with moro than two centuries Of
wroaS and backened BY every crime
known to the decalogue, falls like Da-
goa. TO rise no moro.
The Northern wing, relying prinei-
pally on humbugging the people by
the cry of ''nigger," has for the last
four years been gradually shorn OF its
strength, until it retains the power in
only one of what is called tho loyal
States-and that one not ultra loyal
until Vallandigham himself writes to
the young men at Lancaster, pennsyl.
cania, that be party is in a comatose
condition, and that be cannot tell when
it will bo best to attempt to call it
back to life. If death Should ensue,
let every loyal man "hoId his nose as
he passes over its dead body for its
'offence is rank, and smells TO heaven"
II the party can afford to continue its
persecution of an oppressed and inferi-
or race, let them pursue it. We can
stand it if they. can.
And now abandoning all hope ofsuc-
cess with a peace candidate, tho end
which they seek is to bo effected by
the glittor of shouder-straps created
by this same 'infernal war" That
Brigadier General George Washington
Morgan YVES in the amy voluntarily
(not drafted, as ono of"Lincoln' hire
lings," is true. AS 10 how he got out
Of it there is difference OF statement,
either of which ought TO condemn him
in the eyes Of all loyal men. One is,
that.he resigned to stamp tho State
for Valandigham and the other. to
got clear OF a court marshal Ono
thing is certain, he got out Of Cumber-
land Gap when b. the judgment of
his superiors, he ought to have remain.
cd and defended it. .. ....
THE HBoIS IN BLUE,
tits said the soldiers will voto this
ticket | imagine that as between two
Generals, one Of whom deserted tho
canse when it was not yet half done,
and wher it most needed help, while
the other fought it through to the end,
and to a complete and glorious tri.
uniph, If there were no other reason,
the latter will receive their unanimous
support. Soldiers don't like descrtars,
whether they be officers or privates,
and especially those who desert the
post Of duty in the hour Of danger -
10 fight it out on'this line" was the
rahying.cry that inspired the "boys in
blue, who were there from sense OF
duty to the flag, and not for the pur.
pose Of holding prominent official posi-.
ton t,''s.t
| heard an official the other day re
mark that General Cox was one of the
men who was always just where he
ought to be. II was a high compli
mont; and what is better, it is true
Tho soldier is now citizen, but he
will remomber the struggle, what il
cost, and the man who wastrue to il
I'LL the last. .--
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
One Dollar Saved is one Dollar Made.

Ifyou call at Risiug's Clothing Store
you can purchase better goods and
more of them for the same cash, than
at any other clothing store in the city
Come and see for yourself
If p. RISING.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED TO RENT-A house in
healthy part of the city, containing
four or six rooms, by a good tenant
Enquire at this office.
Lancaster, Aug. 21, '65.-3w*
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21

Two Southern States have repealed
their ordinances Of secession, viz, Mis-
sissippi and South Carolina. yt
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
Meeting OF the Hooking vRlley HOrti-
cultural Society.
HORTICULTURAL Rooms,
LANCASTER, Sept. I'd '65.

hANOASIhh, OepI, Au w.
Society met pursuant to adjourn
ment, President Kinkead in the chair.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Messrs. John Mcfarland, Tallman
Brumfeld, John B. Mcneil and G II.
Mithotf were proposed and admitted
as members.
On motion the society proceeded to
elect standing committee on Flowers,
resulting in the choice of Messrs. Clark,
LOWS and Gravitt.
On motion of Judge Ewing, the
standing committees on Fruits, Flow
ers and Vegetables were authorized III
their discretion TO call to their aid sub
committees, in awarding premiums at
the coming exhibition.
On notion, society adjourned TO
Wednesday evening, Goth inst.
J. c. KINKEAD, Prcst.
Jno, MACCEACKEN, Seu'y.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21

Hurry up the preparations for the
great Mass Meeting on Thursday next
Only one week from to-day. Every,
body we have heard of is coming.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
Iths Gurtaster &a3ette.
CITY OF LANCASTER.
THURSDAY, Sept, 81, 1866.
OHIO UNION STATE TICKET.
(RIeOtiOn October 10Th, 1sos.,

ELECTION October 10th, 1soS.)
FOR GOVERNOR,
JACOB DpLsoN cox, Of Trumhull county
FOR LIEUTENANT oovERSuR,
NDREw G, MeBURNEY, of Warren county
ron TREAsuKER or STATE,
SIDNEY S. WARNER. of Lorain county
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
AcoB BRINKERHooFF, Of Richland county,
Qong Term),
JOHN WEIGH, Of Athens county,-(To fill Vacancy
ron ATTORNEY GENERAL,
WILLIAM H. WEST, of Logan county
ron SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
JOHN A. NORRIS, of Harrison county
FOR BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
AMEs MOORE, of coshocton county
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
RODNEY Foos, Of Clinton county
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21

Hon. John Sherman will address
tho people next Thursday at the Mass
Meeting. Don't fail to como.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
TO MEN AND BOY.

Jno. MACCRACKEN, Spu'y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
HATS AND CAPS,
LADIES. cLoAKiNc CLOTHS,

] atm prepared to make Clothing to ORDER on short
notice, and in the best OF style This has been
tested, and air agree that TROUT 4 DONOVAN, are
the best cutters in the cltyi and that Rsings is the
place to he suited You will find also the most acl
commodatng statesmen to wait ON you.
Lancaster, Sept. 81, ls65-26 P. RISING.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-15
Samaritan's Wash

- ~SypnAsR Used in ConIunchon aith
we NooS and herh Juices. Full directions.
Lhs Sneaey o. hese remedies y alike scknOVi-
~ Ne Hospitals, thus restoring 70 health
many OF our brave sOldens.
Eoas IA Rnltiu,-s g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-15
The Real CharaeLer ofJen. Davis.

Fr0nths London News, May q.
The situation Of this unhappy man Is
now such as would excite pity, IL it
were possible to think Of him without
remembering the unspeakable woes
which his ambition has brought upon
has country. Hewas notonly head of the
Confederate Government, but 8 prime
mover of the conspiracy which plunged
the people Of the South into u causeless
Wal before time was given them TO de~
hheTate on the course most comforta-
bile 70 their Interests, and a large pro-
portion Of them protested against SEE
cession. Gen. Lee has excused him on
the ground that he yielded TO the So
hcitation of others But his speech in
The Senate Of the United States on the
DIST Of January, 1861, would suffice TO
reiute this statement il we had not
abundant evidence to the contrary
from other sources And not only did
lie plan this war, but on him rests the
chief responsibility Of continuing it for
mo.nhs and yesrs after the hope of sue
cess hsd passed away. From what Lee
aud johnston and Hardee have stated
since the fall OF the ~COnfederscy it is
nov clear that Mr.. Davis prolonged the
war after ms best Generals had urged
him TO make peace If he were answer.
able for nothing worse than the great
sacrifice OF life caused by the rejection
OF Mr Lincoln's proposals at Hampton
Roads, the weight OF such a load Of re-
s%ponsihihty might well break down the
stoutest heart His language and acts
during the nine monthe preceding his
tight IRON RichmoOd sufficiently dis
olOssdthe ruin ofhis hopes Until then
n habit OF self-restraint had concealed
10 a great extent his real character.
But from the time he visited Geor-
gia. after toe fall of Atlanta, and called
Gov. Brown a scoundrel in a public
speech, down 10 the address of March
last, la which he referred to Grant and
sherman a. spaniels whom he would
whip, the cOarseness of the msu's nas
ture has been apparent 1t WA about
the time Of the reckless Macon speech
that he began TO authorize those afro
cious outrsges, which have made it less
difficult to hslieve in in his completely
with the plot which resulted in Mr..
lfncoln's death.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-15
Sealed Proposals.

HEGDQ RS DEPT OF THE CUMBERLAND,1
OFTIcE CufEF COHNIssaRT o.
FAsayGLLE, TEsEs Nag ~, lss5
GEALED Proposals are respectfully invited BY
the undersigned until Il O'Clock, m, June
rs. ISIS, Tor furnishing tie United STATES subsis-
tence Department Nth THREE THOUSAND 800
HEAD OF BEEF CATTLE on the Hoor n b
delivered and weighed on The scales at The h. b.
Cattle Corrais nj nashville. Team In lots Of one
thousand QO10J each every ten nOl days, first de
livery d one th0usand 1000 heal 10 Be made
on or before June 30, I865. They mast nvsrae-
one thousand QO01) pounds gross weight All I'll
irg SHIRT OF eight hundred f8O0 bounds rross
weight. bulls, stags. oxen, and cows va be reset
ed. Zach bid, % secure consideration. must - &C.
oompanied By The usual guars5tsss of resDonsi-
billy.
Bidders nasf b prsNntto respond 70 Their bTs.
and be prepared 10 give bends and En the con
tract before leaving fhis once. The Government
reserves the right 70 reject any and al BIDS cousid-
cred unreasonable.
Paymenttob be male afsr each delivery, II funds
are on hanti 4 none on hand. - be inside e. so5n
a. received
Proposals must be eud0rsod distinctly "PnoFo-
stLs FoE Bro CATrLR, snd addressed b Capt J.
g. ksads C-a- y and Chef G. s, Departmtnt Of
TIE Cumberand, Nashville, Tenn"
Zach perfon Or every Insmber o. q firm Offering
e proposal, must ~accOmysny i by an uath d Ale
gsneet 70 the United States 6oyerament
Capt. and c. s. ", and Chisfc.A d.
maYH1td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-15
INTELLIGENCE Once.

A IL persons wanting Mechanics, Clerks. Houss.
"a EsrTsu =, Wood-Cnopper Cook-men OF uo-
m@n-wt5ls OF colored gouid 90 Eeiito cal at eur
ohes, NO. cox North Chsuy street. and register
her Hauta.
Pers0ns deqlnng Eituaaons sl DO TIE sEme See
sign a. the door. Z. bADSoA ~
msvFa-Fms Genera AEeuta
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-15
FOR the Nashville Daily Union.
0 I've 3 GEM

4 ~ 80 E~HNAA @a AEa1a
i've 3 Gemi
Lines addressed to & lock Of hair, receiv.
cd from Sister when parting; but since lost
with other mementoes, during q retreat o.
the Q. s. Cavalry, Of which I was q mem.
Der, at the battle Of ''Lone Pes Ridge"
WALrER Il. HAssIE.
SISTER
I've a gem, 6 precious gem;
More dear 70 me than gold:
For all earthly gems are yalueless
When it I do behold.
IT'S not a sparkling diamond,
From Indis's coral stresmsj
Nor ought of that deceitful dross,
OF which ambition dreams.
Yet I cherish it as fondly
As though it were crown;
Or If n o Hesven's choicest gifts
on me had been poured down.
As Artimisia loved Olympus,
When she sip'd his dust in wine,
So I could qusf as swestly,
This cherished gem Of mine.
But, lonely, dresr, desolate-
And hopeless then I'd be
With nought but my frail memory
For 10 remember thee.
Yes, I've a gem, a precious gem,
Il Is Of raven hue,
It's the graceful, eOiling ringlst,
Ny rose, | got from you.
When with bosOms fast expanding,
And LIES cup flowing Ger,
We tore ourselves asunder,
Perhaps 10 meet no more.
Save, where "MEry" shines ia Bplendor
With Juno Al her feet,
Where choirs Of holy sagss
The coming soul doth greet.
Where sorrow never enters;
Where the spirit never dies;
Where Jesus smiles perpetually,
In the land beyond the skies.