davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
Record Of The Democracy upon
the Negro QHesIiOU.

We advise Uuion mon whenever
charged by Democrats with belonging
to negro suffrage party, to tell them
"youre another" aud prove ii BY the
following statements:
The Democratic party gave tho
negroes the right to vote in Now York
requiring only that each black man
shall be worth $3.50 This gives the
franchise to about 5000 blacks. Mar.
tin Van Buren,, democratic President
OF the United States, was Chairman Of
the Convention which conferred tho
privilege
2. Tho Democratic party made the
negro voter in Maine, with the same
qualifications as whitO men.
g., Tho Democratic party made
tho negro voter in Massachusetts,
giving him tho samc political rights
with white mon
4. The Democratic party made the
negro voter in New Hampshire.
8. "A Democratic Supreme Court,
Of which Reuben Wood WAS Chief Jus.
tice. and who was afterwards elected
Governor Of Ohio by tho Democratic
party, made mulattoes voters in Ohio,
Whenever Union men are charged
with inviting tho immigration Of the
blacks, lot them respond by showing
that tho Democratic party, repealed
tho laws OF Ohio requiring that negroes
should give bond and sccprity before
settling in the State.
Whenever Union men are charged
with being in favor of miscegonation
strike back with tho following facts:
l. That Richard NJ. Johnson, Il can,
didate on the democratic ticket for
Vice President, married woman oI
pure African blood, and was the father
Of mulatto children who were educated
in Northern Summaries, And that, had
Mr., Johnson been elected and had tn,
President died, pegress. through The
fundamentally ofthe Democratic par
ty. would have been mistress of tn,
White House.
2. That the Democratic slave hold
ers Of he South, have for generation.
pracliced niscegenahon, and that tn,
mnlattoas ofthe!South arc the ofisprinl
of democratic parents, That Will
northern Union men havo not eve,
contemplated pisceeonation, Southern
democrats bGvo practice il, frequent
ly With their blood relationsi and hay
added the horror Of selling their owl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
$50 OO-so 90

$50 O0-39 90
Sill 90
hD-shippers OF Grain, Flour, and other merchan.
disc can have insurance to any place desired, on
tine most reasonable terms. '.
We are authorized to pay for the scrip ofthoso
Companies before delivery 40cents on the dollar.
D9.Those who desire the best and chedpest insu-
rance in the moS responsible companies, will do
well to call on the Agents, at their office Tamadge
Block. CLARKE g FRITTER, AGENTS.
Lancaster, May "a, lS65.Stf,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
MACON. GA. Sent. 6.

Eds. Gdzette AS it has been some
time since I wrote you, l now take
time and opportunity to write you a
few lines for publication in your pa
per informing those that have friends
lin the 18th Ohio, of their wherea-
bouts. On July Both we left Dalton,
en- route for Marietta. After remaining
there few days, during which time
we received two months pay,) we re-
ceived orders to proceed to Atlanta ];
from there to Macon, where we are at
present. The Regiment is doing duty
in tho city. such as patrolling, guard
ing stores, &c.
The health of the regiment is poor
at present a great many of the boys
are sick, the princpal disease being
camp fever. DR.. Carpenter is with the
regiment, and is doing we'll. He is
fully competent for tho position for
which he receives the hearty thanks OF
the boys. Co. D. left Camp Chase,
Ohio. on the first of March last, with
ninety eight men. She now has but
thirty,fve for duty. Several have
died, some have been discharged, and
am sorry to say, not a few have de
serted.
Macon is very nice place as it has
never been destroyed, although Sher
man passed within a few miles OF it
and when Gon'l Wilson took posses
sion of the town he had to obey th'
armistice.
There are but few troops here at pres
ent--the 1S7th Ohio, 18TH U. s. G. L
and three companies of the 4th U. S
Cavalry. Gen'l Croxton command
tho % district, with Headquarters a
this place Colonel A. r. b, Dawson
is commander Of tho post Tho boy
are anxious to be mustered out; the.
are of the opinion that there is no US
for soldiers now, and they think accor
ding to the old book, the last shoul
be first but | suppose that has moth
ing to do with the 18TH Ohio. Wei
guess it is unnecessary for me
: write moro at present, so will clos
by requesting you to send US Gd=eti
occasionally. The 1871 is ALL ft
General Cor. W. Ii. NJ.
-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
Nothing Like It Ever Before known

Itis perfectly free from sulphur lead and the chem.
cal salts universally used in all the Hair Restoratyes
before the public and unlike them nerer causes
Dizziness, Blindness or LuRdcy but is as harmless as
pure rain water.
This celebrated preparation is the discovery of a
celebrated French Chemist and has been extensively
used in Europe among tho nobility for the past five
years with the most wonderful success.
1t Imparts vigor and New Life to tho Roots OF the
Hair, restores it to It's natural color,
and causes IT to grow peculiarly
soft and uxuriant
co No ohor preparationis required to go with IT, IA
as il combines perfect Restorer and Hair Dressing.
The agreeable nature and the wonderful rapidity with
winch II restores the whitest hair to its prinatve
color and beauty renders this preparation invalua-
be and when know, indispensable to the toilet
table of every household 1t will stop the hair from
falling out with two three Applicant ons and is n
sure preventative against Badness and all diseases
of the scrp and will cure them IN their worst form
when existing.
The present extensive sale Of this article il owing
entirely TO the fact that 1t possesses every merit
claimed for II, and every lady or gentleman who has
used the old restoratves composed of sui phur and
lead will at once appreciate this new preparation
yhrh is used and recommended by the FIRST medical
authority,
Price, 81 80. Sold by all Druggists
Prepared by A. NJ. LAMONDE.
General Depot-No.7o7 Broadway, New Yorlr
July g1 'C5-iy.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
.HONE- MADE CLOTHING!

WYE MANUFACTURE NEARLY Alb OUR
w own Clothing, and therefore will warrant the
workmanship to be ofthe best quality Those want
ing
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
BOnnets and Hats.

From two to four dollars cheaper than any house in
the city, You will save money by calling and exam
ing my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
hJune l-l0f j. N. MILLER.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21


Arms sARsArAuILLA purges out these impurities
and stimulates the organs fife into vigorous action
restoring the health and expclling disease. Hence
II rapidly cures a variety Of complaints which are
caused by impurlty of tho blood, such as Scrofua or
Kings Evil, Tumors, Ulcers, Sores Eruptions, PIN
Pies Blotches, Bolis 81. Anthoneys Fire, Rose or
Eryspolas, letter or Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring
Worm, Cancer or CancerOus Tumors, Sore Eyes.
Female Diseases such rs Retention, lrregularity,
Suppression, Whites, Storty, also syphilis or We
nefea Diseases Liver Complan!, and Heart Dis
eaaes. Try AYHns SAUsArARILLA, and SEQ for your.
st the surprising activity with which cleanseS tho
blood md cures these disorders,
During late years tho public have been mlsed by
large bottles, pretending to give quart Of Extract
Of Sarsapnrilla for one dollar Most Of these have
been frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain
little, runy, Snrsapnrlla. hut often curative pro-
perties whatever. Hence, bttor disappointment has
followed the of the various extracts 0f Sarsapa-
rlla which flood the market, until tho name Itself
hns become synonymous with imposition and cheat.
Stlll we call this compound "5arsapaTilla," and in
tend to supply such remedy ns shall rescue tho
name from lheipad ofobloqny which rests upon 10.
We think we have ground for relieving II haa virtues
which are irresistible by the ordinary run ofthe dis
ease II s ntondad to cure. We can only assure the
wo know how to produce, and we have reason to be-
heve, II IL by far tho most eteotual purifier OF the
blood vet discovered by any body.
AYERs CHERRY PECrORAL Ia so universally known
10 surpass every other remedy for the cl 10 O
Coughs, Cotts Hlfuonza, HodrSenesG Group, Broa.
chihs Tncipiept Consumption, and for the relief oi
Consnmptve Patients in advanced stages of tho dis
ensc that ID is useless here To recount tho evidence
ofs virtues The world knows them.
proparodby J, G, AYER6 o., Lowell, Mess, and
ter A. l., simmons Baltimore, @. Fosgrove, Millers.
port, Clement Courtwright Royaiton,and By drug
yists everywhere.
March 0, 1858 80 an.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
The Advantage OF the Participating

REMARKs--By insuring in one of the above Compa.
MES his policy will cost him for FIVE years Sill, in.
stead Of $3.50 by the old system, to.wit
To premium on $4,000 for fiveyears $3.50 90
ny scrip worth in New York 10 cents,..s30 90
BY interest receiyedin cash on scrip. 90
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21

Pursunnt to the command OF O writ Of sale IN me
directed from the Court Of Common Pleas of Fair
field county, Ohio, will offer and expose to sale by
public vendus and Outery, ut the door oil the court
hnlan. In the city Of Lancnsler. Ohio,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
sbs GantastGt Gasetts.

Catsshism FOR the Returned Soldiers.
q. Who called the soldiers elm
coin hirelings?9 i
A. The Editor of the Ohio Eagle.
@. Who charged them with being
engaged in an 'unhoIy war" to free
the ncgro2 z SlL EQ f0, e
A. The Ohio EagleP
@. Who advised Democrats not to
engage in the war, in the following
words:
democrats Of the North, are you to
be dragged into'a civil war of murder
GUS horrors for q cause in which you
have no sympathy Let those who
inauguratcd this war fight their own
battles. If blood must be shed, let it
bo Republican bloodl'
A. The Ohio Eagle, at the beginning
ofthe warlin 1861. fH S
G. Who resolved not to give one
cent to suppress the Rebellion?
"A. The Democratic Convention Of
Fairfield County, held Aug. Sd, 1861,
resolved as follows:
.o"Our motto is, millions for defense,
but not one cent for the coercion or
subjugation Of sovereign States"
@. Who called the soldiers outlaws,
thieves, ,murderers, &c, in the following
words?
"It [the Administration has put
armsinto the hands ofoutaws, thieves,
Innrderers and traitors"
A. Tho Crawford County Forum, a
democratic paper published in Craw.
ford County, Ohio.
O. Who called them "pack ofhired
scoundrels," as follows:
"Thcy [Union soldiers] arc IA pack
of hired scoundrels, who have mover
been aught but nuisance to the coun
try"
"A. The Ashland Union, democrat
10 paper published at Ashland County
Ohio.
@. Who insulted the soldiers wives
by inserting in its columns the follow
ing:
"They [Union soldiers come bacl
and find their places filled-the tid'
of life running on unconscious Of thel
presence, and forgetlul Of their abscnc
their families probably scattered
their wives probably under the care o
some charitable agent of an Aid Soci
ETY. mho has found that there are NOR
,cdyS than one of administering conSold
tion These pictures only fail Of til
truth, because they are not us sad II
the reality, nor as vivid. "
A. The Cincinnati Enquirer, tn
leading democratic paper Of Ohio,
G. Who called them " Abolition dogs,
brutos, &c, as follows;
"Tbis is the motto OF the Abolition
dogs who are prosecuting this war
Booty and I3eauty'is is the motto OF sucI
hellicns and brutes
IA. uO NlIClcNlllb llubCHHiuH, ~ ucH
oeratic paper published at CircleviIl'
Ohio.
O. Who argued that the soldier
were murderers, as follows:
every dollar hereafter spent for til
prosecution OF this Infamous war is us,
lessly wasted land every life lost in
is an abominablo sacrifice, murdt
tho responsibility Of (which rests "
on Abraham Lincoln and his adviser
The man who does not wash his hand
ofall participation in such " wa
shares the guH Of those By whom it
prosecuted. Support Of this war an
hostility TO it show tho dividog liz
between the friends and enemies OF ii
Government, lIo who supports IL
war is against the Union"
A, Tho Crawford County Form
tho same democratic paper above qu'
ted, which called tho soldiers thieve
outlaws, &c.
LeC every soldier cut out tho abov
,0gnpI onI nucln IL nm
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
Immediate Relief

to the dull heavy pans caused by diseases ofhe head
The sensations after using II delightful and nvig
Grating ltopens and purges out all the distractions,
strengthens the glands and gives healthy action to
the parls affected
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
Made to Order

Will do well to call ns we have lately secured the
services of Mr.. NJ. d. o. CONNER, formerly Cutter
for the House of W. G. Browning Co., 326, Broad
way, New York.
We have also the finest worllmen in the city, and
we will warrant good fit, and the work to bo OF the
very best quality or no sale.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
$1,10O,759

Total Assets..."..... $1,10O,759
These Companies divide three.four Of net
profits annually to the Policy Holders in script
bearing interest at per cent-thereby funding the
surplus and giving policy holders greater security
and cheaper insurance.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.
The State of Ohio, Fairfield county, ss

Pursuant to the command Of a writ of sale to me
directed from the Court Of Common Pleas OF Fair
field county, Ohio, will offer and expose to sale by
public vondus and Outery, ut the door OF the court
house, IN the city Of Lancaster OHIO,
On Monday the 18th day of September,
A. D. 1886 between the hours of 10 o'clock A. and
4oclockP NJ Of said day, the following real estate,
towit situate IN Fairfield County Ohio, and described
as follows
First, 4 part OF the north half Of section nine
township II, of range 90 ofhe lands directed to be
sold Mt Chcothe 10y AN act OfCongress, ana bounded
aS follows; Beginning .twcnty-seven CHAINS ana
6ty links west from the northeast corner OF said
section; thence west twenty-sever chains and hity-
links to post; thence south forty chains and twen-
weight links to n most; thence east twenty.
chains and fifty links to q post thence north forty
oharnsS wentyeight links to tho place ofbegnning,
containing one hundred andel ven acres more or
less
Second part Of the north half Of section 0,
township 49, OF range 90 Of the lands directed to be
sola ut Ghcothe 10y AN act OF Congress, and bound
ed as follows to-wit: Beginning ut the northeast
corner Of said section; thence west twentysevcn
chains and fifty links to post thence south 40 CHAINS
and twuntyeight links to nOst thence east twenty
seven CHAINS and nifty links to a post on the east
boundry ot said se'ton; thence north ;orty CHAINS
and twenty eight lmgs to Tie place Of beginning,
containing one hundred and eleven acres more or
leas
Third part Of the northwest quarter Of section
eighth, township l3, Of range 20, and bounded as
follows, to.wit Beginning ut the northwest corner
of said section; thence south on section line forty
chains md thirty -four links TO the half section cor
nor thence east with the half section line twenty
five chains to stone, thence north forty chains and
forty one links to stono in the north boundary
inc Of said section; thence west with section line
twenty-five chains to the place Of beginning, CON
tanning one hundred acres and nnety-three hun
drcdths of an acre
TO bo sold by order Of Court In proceedings in
partition in tho case Of John |. Walters and Others
vs. Mary Walters md others.
nI al flna tatrI IhN trah N IN
hand, one third in one year, and the balance in two
years, with interest deferred payments from day
Of sale
First tract appraised at si7 per acre. ee Of dover
% 4" IS subject to dover.
| Hunter & Daugherty, Attorneys for petitioners.
! EMANUEL SIllSLER. Sheriff.
! August "a, 1865. iw22prfeesl2O0.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-15
WANTED.

A n experienced -.RCULAR SAWYER.
IA apply at Steam Saw Mill, at site of
coinmbia Rolling Nil, Mil FIVE miles from this
city. Oct 1851
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-15
OBITUARY.

Died, at Columbia, on Monday evening.
9Th inst, of brain fever, after only three,
days illness, JULIA IDA, daughter of
OF age.
Thus was taken from the household the
hrst one of it's members, and one of the
sweetest and dearest of its number.
Our hearts are bowed down in deep sor-
row, and we mourn sadly for one whom we
loved 80 well. But we have the comforting
. world of pain and anguish, to a happy
home--freed from all the burning cares ana
aufferings OF this woodland that, indeed,
she is an angel with her Saviour.
Although go young, she had greatly en-
dearcd herself to many. Her teachers had
warm affection Tor her. her little friends
temper: good mind and gentle nature made
her truly much-loved one at home.
LYDIA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-15
Sale of Real EstaHe.

WILL sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in
Il November next, all that tract of LAND,
coonttalhing five hundred and twenty-five
to2ol acres, more or less. on the waters of
SANDY knn, III this District. belonging to
the estate OF j. J. Odom, deceased, bound
cd as follows: On the West, by lands Of
nlchard Sanders; on the North, 1y lands of
Mm: Glover: Oh the South, by lands of
Daniel and Rhcdcric Mcdaniel and lands
1or4ie:ly OF Il. n. Lewis; on the East, by
there is a good DWELLING House and
5000 out-houscs, barn, kitchen, &C., with
a fnc spring of water. About forty or tiftv
acres are under cultivation. The lands
immediately on the creek is good bottom
land The tract is well timbered.
D. b. DESAUSSURE,
Admir- Cum IeStdnaento Anhero.
Oct t1O
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-15

CAN CoTToN BE Produced BY WHITE
LABOR ONLY?-The Richmond cores
pondent Of the New York World
taking the affirmative of this oues-
lon, says:
There can be no doubt that, even
in the cotton growing States, it is a
great mistake to suppose that lands
cannot be adyantageously cultiv..ted
except on the large plantation plan.
Experience has already proved
what common sense always under
stood-that far more could be pro-
duced by cutting up the lands into
small farms, by which any industrious
white family could easily get together
from three to six or seven bales a
year; leaving it to small combinations
to start and reap all the advantages of a
cotton-gin and press for the benefit
OF each member. AS to the inadapti-
bility of the white labor to such a
climate, that is.already an exploded
humbug
q writer IN recent number of the
Richmond Wing. while discussing
the question, makes the bold assertion
that nineteen -twenthies of the cotton
not only can but has been produced
by white labor. IF this much can be
said of the cotton States, what can the
Northern immigrant find in Virginia
at variance with all his past ex-
perience, unless it may be more fertile
lands, and for more genial and pro-
ductive climate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-15
EDWIN j. sC0TT ESQ

MR. EDITOR: It is most gratifying to our
community, to whom the above named
gentleman has been so long and so favor
ably known, to learn that, at the pressing
solicitation of numerous friends, he has al
lowed himself to be put in nomination for
seat IT. the House of Representatives
from .Richland District
Peace has its triumphs a41d it's worthless
as well as way
Mr.. Scott served sixteen years in the
Offices Of Tax Collector and Clerk of the
Court, in Lexington District; and was. dur
ing that time, chosen as Delegate to the
State Convention of 1882, otherwise kr n
as the Nullifying Convention.
For the last twenty-eight years, as Teller
and Cashier of the Commercial Bank of
this city, he commanded the reSpect and
admiration of all who had business with
that institution, for his integrity, his finan-
oial abilities, his obhging disposition.
He is a reading and thinking man, and
will dare to do what he believes to be right.
Upon tlic grave and difficult questions
|, ,tc come before our next Legislature-ques-
Mons OF State finance and taxation-of
The status of. the Freedmen, his rights
and his duties-of the relatio, between
debtors and creditcrs-he is as competent
&c decide IS any man in the State.
The District will honor itself by honoring
him. and consulting it's own interests by
availins itself of his. patriotism, ripe ;ud; =
ment, and Independence of thought and
action. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-15
South Caroina---Richland District

Oe~A
Catherine Franck VS.. H. F. Franck and C.
d; for Sale of Rens Estate.
pursuance of the order of the Court of
i Equity in the above case, 1 will sell, on
the FIRST MONDAY in November next,
before the Court House, at 10 a. M,
The lot OF LAND used by the late n. C.
Franck as a store, fronting on Richardson
street, and bounded Is follows: North by
lot formerly owned by Thomas Campbell,
afterwards by &. c. Franck, now T. s. Nick
erson, South by lot which formerly be-
longed to Robert E. Russell, East by lot
which y, L !, formerly belonged to Dr. Fitch, now
L. s. Nickerson. On the North is an alley-
way, feet inches wide and SO feet 6 in ches
deep, Ito be kept open forever as an alley
way y IN <; common for owners Of adjacent
lots" The lot is one-fourth of an acre
street. ~''-'
TERMS: cash. Balance on
credit of one and two years, interest an
nually, until the whole debt be paid: Sc
cured by bond, with mortgage of the pre-
misses. D. B DESATSSITRE
ocU t13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-15

Lewis B. Smith, Portland (Maine)
oIiclai, recently received one-fourtb
OF fifty thousand dollars-the inform
er's share-in the matter Of an invoice
OF cigars condemned and sold as
smuggled.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-15

Extensive fires are raging in the
woods in Massachusetts. Near Attle-
boro, the flames swept over valuable
tract OF woodland several miles in
extent, mostly covered with oak and
maple: Not less than one thousand
acres heve suffered more or less.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-15

Bail has been refused by Mr.. JUS
tlce Monk in the case of w. Wavne-
blossom, one of the prisoners now in
custody at Montreal, charged with
the attempted abduction of George
N. Saunders.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-15
Auct1on 8a1es.

By Jacob Levin.
ON MONDAY MORNING, 10th inst. pre-
yious to tho sale of effects OF late Jesse
Drafts, I will sell,
500 acres good LAND, situated near
hingsvllle-50o Of which are cleared; bas1nd-
ed on the North by lands of James Seay
and Q. A. Scott, East by John Bates, West
by South Carolina Railroad, and South by
lands owned by estate OF John Carter.
Terms cash. Oct 49,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-15
NOTICE.

WIG. EMBLETON begs to inform the
w inhabitants Of Columbia that they
can have Engraving Of every description
executed with neatness and despatch. Re-
sidence Gadsden street, near the Fair
Grounds. Oct is