davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! ITCH
IA CzeHeGAA


Editor Of Gazette;
lnreply to many letters and inquiries from people
III TINS section OF the country the undersigned take
great pleasure in saying through the columns OF
your paper that our renowned preparation, known
as Coos Dyspepsia Cure, il u certain cure for Dys
pcpSia, IN tiworst stages Manycures Oflong stand
ing, wlthln our own acquaintance, have been COM
plctey, and We believe, permanently cured. II will
stop distress after eating almost Instantaneousy
and enables the dyspeptic who has liredfor years
upon Graham bread and the planest diet, to eat as
heartily as he pieases, and anything he chooses,
without danger of distress, or sourng or rising on
the stomach. II is an nlllIbe corrector OF fndges-
ton and constipation, creates a healthy appetite ;
stops sick headache, heart burn, sickness at the
stomach, pains, cramps or cholc in either stomach
or bowels, and sweetens often i've breath, as soon as
you take it., and hy, enabling the patient to take
plenty oftood "whch is the parent of health" pro.
duces vigor strength and energy. In every trial we
have known, it has speedily eradicated pyspapsia
with MI its attendant suiierlngs, weaknesses debil
lty and loss OF power, giving instead proper actv-
ity and tone to the stomach and organs of Digestion
and as we confidently believe; and as the published
certificates in circulars, almanaes and in many
of the leading journals, from conyalescent patients
viii conhrm, completely, permanently, and almost
miracuously "cure the worst case of dyspepsia in
existence" We warrapt IN every instance. II can
be Obtained at all the Drug Stores in the United
states and Canadas at 81 per bottle six bottles for
S. c. G. CLARK, Proprietors,
New Haven, Conn.,
For sale by G. G.. BECK, Druggist
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
TIE sENATOI.IAL DISTNICr

The hopo of tho Democracy this fall
is in the Senatorial Districts. They do
not expect to carry the State ticket,
but they have hope that by some
means they may be able to get ma.
jority Of tho Senatorial Districts and
thus bring the Legislature 10 dead,
lock. AS the next Legislature chooses
a United States Senator, it will have
considerable political significance
We have been to some trouble to
calculate the mNjoritics given at the
Presidential election in the several
Senatorial Districts, These will show
the gain required TO give tho Dcmoc-
racy majority
DISTRICTS GIVING A MAJORITY FOR LINCOLN
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14

oateshiSm for the Returned soldiers.
Q. Who called the soldiers elm
coin hirelings?"
A. The Editor of the Ohio Eagle.
Q. Who charged them with being
engaged in an "unholy war" to free
the negro?
A. The Ohio Eagle9
@. Who advised Democrats not to
engage ia the war, in the following
words;
democrats of the North, are you to
be dragged into civil war of murder
GUS horrors for cause in which you
have no sympathy2 Let those who
inaagurated this war fight their own
battles. If blood must be shed, let it
be Republican blood"
A. The Ohio Eagle, at the beginning
Of the war in 1861.
Q. 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:
"Our motto is, millions for defense,
but not one cent for tho coercion or
'subjugaton Of sovereign States"
Q. Who called the soldiers outlaws,
thieves, ,murderers, &c, in the following
words?
"it THE Administration has put
arms into the hands ofoutlaws, thieves,
murderers and traitors" 1"
A. The Crawford County Forum,
democratic paper published in Craw.
ford County, Ohio.
G. Who called them 1pack ofhired
scoundrels,' as follows:
"They Union soldiers1 are "a pack
of hired scoundrels, who have never
been aught but q nuisance to the coun-
try"
A. The Ashland Union, democrat.
ic paper published at Ashland County,
Ohio.
Q. Who insulted tho soldiers wives
by inserting in its columns the follow
ing:
"They [ Union soldiers come back
and find their places filled-the tide
OF life running on unconscious of their
presence and forgotfu of their absence
their families probably scattered
their wives probably under the care of
some charitable agent of an Aid Soci.
ETY. Wh0 has found that there are more
rays than one Of administering cOnSOla.
tton. These pictures only fail of the
truth, because they are not as sad as
the reality, nor as vivid"
A. The Cincinnati Enquirer, the
Leading democratic paper of Ohio.
@. Who called them abolition dogs
brutes," &C., as follows:
"This is the motto of the Abolition
dogs who are prosecuting this war
Booty and Beauty is the motto ofsuch
helliens and brutes"
A. Tho Circlcville Watchman, a dem
ocratic paper published at Circlevillc,
Ohio. ' ..
Q. Who argued that the soldiers
wcre murdcrers, as follows:
"Every dollar hereafter spent for the
prosecution Of this infamous war is use
lessly wasted-and every life lost in it
is an abominablo sacrifice, q murder
tho responsibility Of which rests up
on Abraham Lincoln and his advisers.
The man who does not wash his hands
of all participation in such war,
shares the guilt Of those by whom it is
prosecuted. Support of this war and
hostility to it show the dividing line
between the friends and enemies of the
Government He who supports the
war is against the Union"
A. The Crawford County Forum,
the same democratic paper above quo
ted, which called tho soldiers thieves,
outlaws, &c.
Leu every soldier cut out the above
record, and paste it up.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14

There arc, in fact, but 80 districts,
the 18th and 2Sth, being consolidated
There are 81 Senators, Hamilton coun.
ty, or the lst District, being entitled
to three. To gain majority in the
Senate the Democracy will have to
carry IS Districts, Allowing those
carried at the Presidential election,
cight in number, they will need a gain
of ten Districts. Giving them the 9Th,
9th, 10Th, 10th and Goth, the Ave I'm.
ion Districts which gave majorities Of
less than 1000, and they will still need
FIVE Districts.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
TnERE has beeh another acciden

THEEE has been another accident
on the Central Ohio, in which several
persons were injured. This road we
believe is unfit for use, and our people
should avoid It as much as possible.
The first thing to which the Legis.
lature should give its attention the
coming winter, is law regulating
railroads and compelling moro atten.
tion to the safety Of passengers,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
A Definition,

An old scholar, long teacherin our
midst, gave us a few days since tho de
rivation Of the word Democrat. The
word, hO says, comes from Demon crdt
is, demon, devil, and GRATIS, crazy
mcaninga "crazy devil" 1t is good
definition when applied to tho Copper.
head Democrats who have opposed the
government.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
Clothing! CIOthing!!

Great Reduction in Prices at the
Great Clothing Emporium of Isaac
Levy, who has taken advantage of the
fall in goods and has just purchased
for the Summer and Fall trade.
Aug, 3 '65-l9 If.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14

SioSTIcANT--The Democracy Of
Ohio have chosen as their standard
bearer military chieftain whose
greatest exploit in the field was lead.
ing q retreat. Ho is just the man tlIoy
Deed 10 this eyieis.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
Reed Golden Invited TO n Joint niS-
CussiOn---He Declines.

oussion---He Declines.
The following correspondence DO.
tween General Grosvcnor, our candi
date for State Senator, and the nomi.
nec Of the Copperhead Democracy, ex-
plains itself:
ATHENS, o., Sept 6, 1865.
W. REED GOLDEN Esq, Dear Sir,
have just learned that the Democrat.
ic Convention, at Logan, yesterday,
nominated you for State Senator. |
occupy similar position on tho ticket
Of the Union party,and desire to mako
u canvass OF the District in support of
the claims Of my party to the votes Of
the people. / respectfully invite you
TO mako joint canvass, dividing the
time ihirly, under such rules and ar.
rangements rs mutual friends may
agree upon,
suggest Hon W. p. johnson, r
de Steiguer and Sam'l Pickering, Esos
as a committee, who will represent me
in the premises.
Please advise mo of the acceptance
or rejection Of this challenge
am, cir, with high regard, your
obedlent servant,
C.. II. GRosVENon.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14

We conclude, therefore, that the De-
mocracy need rot cherish the hope OF
controlling the next Senate. We know
of one District allowed them in the
above calculation, which they will not
get, viz: the Ninth. Our majority at
the Presidential election was only 1873,
but it will be increased at least four
fold at the coming election.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
One Dollar Saved is one Dollar Made.

1fyou call at Rising'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, 1865-09-14

LIST OF LETTERS
Barnet Clark Miller Frederick
Bun Joseph Mison Lewis II.
Bouers Mary McKearnyMichael
Barns Mary McConomy Peter
Cary Jane Miller Samuel
Casedy Mary Miller Thomas
Caves Rufus Morris H
Doniy Hugh Maily William
Evans John II. Pusy William
Fash Jane Parrett VIM A
Fisher Ray Ritchers Catherine
Giesy Jacob Rider Christenie
Gregory Thornton Roar Frank
Huffman Amos Roase Isaac
Hackney ] NJ Ruble Bell J
Harper Sarah Swander Barbara
Jipson Seth R Scott Clara
Krelian A G Stull Horatio
kewster Molly Schultz John Geo
King Sarah Stone XII
May Benjamine f Smith MC2
Livingston John Shell Margaret 3
Lucas Josiah S Woolard j G Miss
Lawrence Mary Williams S G
These letters are subject to an extra
charge of one cent.
G. NJ. L. WISEMAN,
Postmaster.
Lancaster, Sept. II, 1865.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14

About 100 acres cleared and 80 in Timber, and
good Sugar Camp, This Farm s desirable for Wheat
or Grass and well adapted to sheep or other stock
Spring water being accessible from all the fields
There are two Orchards, one bearing fruit the other
ayoung thrifty orchard Of choice variety offruit;
also quito variety of Peaches, Pears, Plums, and
Cherries; large barn well arranged for stabng
Sheep; also stable and excellent Dwelling House
with convenient ont hnilhnna AIsn - L
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
ESTATE OF uENKY spITLER, Dec,


TNNhe undersigned has been appointed Administra-
decoased.
All persons having claims against said estate, or
who are indebted to SAID estate will present them to
the Undersigned for adjustment
JACOB l.. RING,
Admr. de bonis non ofthe Estate of Geo. Ring, dec
AnnnsL Il. lSRh-2Av
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
DISTRICTS GIVING A MAJORITY FOR Nc.
CLELLAN
Majority.

WVUTTIy'
4~-Clermont aud Brown. 22b
rIHhNllh ana fckRwny' y',''',.,,,,.,.,".,".1,2 ,2lG
is~IusoarawaS and Coshocton. .....,.,,.,,., 3si
I've Guernsey and Monroe ..,,.,.,.,.........TO0 O0l
Ss-Morrow, Knox, Holmes and Wayne .,......l 500
yg--AHhNnd and Richland. ..,....,,,........... JiC
S a-sshee'. WyAndot and Crawford. ,Ss2
2-Nlen, Mercer AuglaiIe, Williams, Van Vert
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
. attempt, as follows.

AUGUSTA, GA, Aug, 90 1865.
admit the truth Of the charges and
specifications contained herein, in eve
ry particular, and appeal to Major
General Steedman Tor clomcncy in my
behalf Signed, Il. COIN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14

Abont 80 acres cleared, which good Grain Grass
Land, well watered, with one Of the best Springs in
the county, and has good Apple and Peach Orr
chard The buildings are good.
The other Farm, known us the KIRKWOOD
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
General GrOSVener.

The Chattanooga Gazette thus no.
ticcs the nomination Of our gallant
candidate for Senator:
"The Union party of the Senatorial
district of Ohio, composed Of the coun-
ties OF FAN field, Hooking and Athens,
have nominated Brevct Brigadior Gen
cral Grosvener, as a candidate for Sen
ator Gen. Grosvener is well known
throughout the army OF the Cumber-
land, as gallant and able soldier, and
as possessing practical knowledge Of
political affairs, to render him fitting
representative of tho people in the leg
islature OF tho State"
General Grosvener has won golden
opinions throughout the army by his
gallautry and integrity, He has been
acting for some time as Provost Mar
shal General Of tho Department of
Georgia, with head quarters at Angus
Ia. Recently one Cohn attempted to
brbo the General by Offering him two
hundred thousand dollars to decide II
certain question as to the title of II lot
Of cotton in his favor. The General
exposed Cohn, and had him banished
from the Department. Cohn admit.
ted the attempt, as follows:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14

About 80 Of which is in good pasture end 2s in
excellent timber. The above tracts arc all Joining
and will be sold separate or together.
For further particulars inquire Of the subscriber
on the premises, or address me at CLEAR
CREEK p. o., Fairfield County, Ohio.
GEO. r. HAMLIN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
Farms for Sale.

4 WISH TO SELL MY FARMS IN CLEARCREEK
Il Township, half mile East of Oakland, Ohio.
One Farm, known US the WILLIAMS FARM
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
IMPORTANT TO MEN AND BOYS

Lancaster, Sept. II, 1865.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14

For sale by G. C. BECK, Druggist.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-24
A. Court scene.

"William, look: tell us, William, who
made you. Do you know?'
William, who was considered a feol,
screwed up his face, and looked theus httul,
and some bswidered, slowly answered
"Moses, | speses.
"That will do" said counsellor Gray, ad-
dressing the court, 'the witness says he
supposes that Moses made him. That GER
tainly is,an intelligent answer, more than
supposed him capable of giving, for it shows
that he has some faint idea Of scripture I;
but must submit that it is not sufficient to
entitle him to be sworn as E witness capable
Of giving evidence"
'fMr. Judge" said the fool, may l ak
the lawyer question:
"Certainly,' said the Judge.
"Wal, then, Mr.. lawyer who do spese
made your
"Aaron, spose," said counselor Gray.
initiating the witness. :, -,
After the mirth had somewhat subsidized
the witness drawled out, WAL. nsow, We
do read in the good book that Aaron once
made calf, but who thoughtthe darn
ed critter got in herer
The Judge ordered the man 10 be sworn'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-24
The Cholera in Egypt.

A correspondent Of the Journal de Ge-
neve, writing from Alexandria on the 10th
OF July; says:
You ask me for news of the cholera. 1t
Is getting on pretty well, Though somewhat
diminished by its exces-es. For more than
a month the epidemic has ravaged Alex
andria in terrible and unusual manner,
and 1 thorough panic has seized upon the
population. As early as the ltth of June,
toe Viceroy. in his position as Chief of the
State, set the example of fight, by sudden
ly quitting Alexandria and Egypt with his
harem, in vessel hastily engaged, and
which set out for the open sea without any
Since then be has been to the island of Chic,
aud afterward to Constaninople. This
precipitate departure spread terror among
the population OF Alexandria. All the more
important persons at sncs initiated the
Niceroy; they engaged vessels for them
selves and their families The less wealthy
rushed to the steamers, which left in all di-
rections; the Others embarked upon num-
berless sailing ships. Every one ran away
no matter hew; 10 matter where. The
employees sud the artisans sold their watch
es, their clothes, to pay their passage the
dealers naiod up the doors of their shops
with planks, aud abandoned their interests
and their goods. The number of passports
obtained at the consuistss is estimated at
sixty thousand. 1t was no longer a fight !;
it wac panic Of terror. Doctors have de-
serted their posts; priests have abandoned
the church, leaving TO the dead the task Of
making their way to the other world without
their assistance. In word, the clearing
cut has been complete, and thsre is no in
stance Of a similar display of cswardic..-
On account Of the closed nailed up aud
abandoned shops, the following circular has
been issasd by the sanitary superintendent
to the various consulates:
Among the large number of persons of
oil classes and professions who have for
some time abandoned this country, there are
many oacsls (deslers in provisions Of all
kinds. In the hurry Of their departure sew
ersl have centsnted themselves with securely
closing their shops, leaving behind their
stock, tho greater part Of which is of
nature to be liable to speedy decomposition.
In consequence ofthis, the shops containing
the said steres, which, it must be supposed,
disseminate q stencil which is very dis
agreeable to the neighbors and very in
jurieas to the public health. Ignorant Of
the nationality Of theseHesler.,I beg Of you,
in, the interests Of the public health, to
authorize the police to open, in cases OF
necessity, the. shops which occasion the most
couplaint from the neighbors, and espscilly
! those from which the most stencil issues. SO
that steps may be taken to remove tho
| causes of this nuisance
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-24
A Charleston Beauty.

The following is an extract from the letter
ofa naval officer On board one of the United
States gunboats near Charleston, 8. @. {:
l saw an angel few days ago, in the
shape OF a beautiful young lady, who came
on board with her father to take the OATH
Without exception she was the most beauti-
ful being that ever had the pleasure to
feast my eyes upon. When saw her ceme
alongside, being officer of the deck, rushed
to the gangway, and was very attentive in
seeing her safe over the side, and waiting
upon her on the quarter deck. Her father
was engaged with the Captain, and | teok
the opportunity to engage in conversation
modest and diffident, not having yet made
her debut in n,society, but she did very we'll,
| was then chewing tobacco, which of fcourse
it, and what do you think? Why, she
obtain any tobacco for real long time, as
for snuff, she had not had dip she din t
know when" Having good sized piece in
nay pocket, Iotfered It to her, when with
sparkling eyes and beam Of joy and de-
light upon her csuntsnsnce, she asked ne
if she should have the whole Of it. an.
swered, certainly" when she took good
sized quid and commenced chewing and
splitting with the gtsto of an able seaman. :
How many idens ofbeauty vanished ! Only
few minutes before was ench anted, and
you can better imagine my thoughts and
feelings after that, than caa write them,
| suppose this seems rather queer to yon
but many of the poor whites are just like
her, although her father was very we'll of
in lands and stocks.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-24
The Coming Danger--Rapid App
proach Of the Asiatfc ChoIera.

The N. Y. Tribune, Of the 10th inst. has
an editorial upon the rapid approach to the
Western World Of that grim menster-tbo
Asistic Cholsrs-in which the writer urges
the people Of this country to BE- temperate
In their habits and to cleanse. drench.
purge, and suesten every thing about them,
in order that the dread disease may have
no resting place.
We quote part Of the Tribuns's article
Death seems to bs riding his Pale Horse
over desert, plain, sea, aud city-and we
tracs his march from Asia and Africa IN
Constantlnople, thence throsgh the conn
tries OF the Danube and over the mountains
to Spsin--until his advance when last'heard
from was ercampea in Manchester, Eng.
land. Whether be has tine TO cross the
Atlantic or not before the f-rsts come we
canuot say, but Manchester is not many
days distant, and Death seems to travel
with the swiftness OF the morning. We
should not be surprised to see his grim ma.
jestty any day debsrking at Castle Garden
and riding up Broadway. We do not ex-
pect the frosts for Elk or eight weeks, and
he might have busy time during that ne
nod, with time to prepare for the coming
utD We bUOW tEaL CDOl0Ta Is a
controlisble disease, and that the merest pru-
prence on the part Of citizen or State would
stay its progress, its seems almost madnes.
for US to hesitate. Measures should at once
be taken to put the country in . condition
Of sanitary defense. 1t might bs done by
the regular authorities, but they never do
the right thing at the right time Some
body should do il. Every man iu his own
sphere can do much toward preventing this
psatllsncs. All plaques, cholera, and yell
low lever especially, assnil the Incorporate
ard unwary ar... Ifa man lives q life of
dissipation aud recklsssDes, drinks vile
liquors, allows bis system to become vita
ted and debilitstediby disease, he will pass
away before the cOntagion like breath
We invite disease when we wrong the laws
ei nature. We becouue easy victims to pes
tiisDcs when We allow the liver to become
deranged, and the lungs to lose power, and
the brain to become heated and oppressed
by long hours ofsioth and intem perance.-
Every man, therefore, should mount guard
over himself and his home to resent the
progress Of the invader.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-24
AN .,,us;,V aeb,,e took place in the

AN amusing debate took place in the
street the other evening between Mr.. W., a
skeptic on religious matters, and a German
Lutheran. The skeptic, ridiculing the truth
Of certain passages in the Bible, and sup
posing his xntag agonist about cornered in ar
gume asked him if Ne believed Balaam's
ass ever spoke like man. The Lutheran
was silent for moment, and then said:
"Ms read NIT the Bible dat Won Balaan
beat his schackass, asd she .peke chust like
q man. Me believes dat. Me never hsar
q schackass spoke like man myself but
me hear COED many men speke like a
schackass." II was some time before our
friend could recover.-[ Exchange