davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-30

NTotice is hereby given that the undersigned has
y beenduy appointed and qualified MS Executor Of
the last Will and Testament Of JOHN FRY, late OF
Fairfield county, Ohio, deceased. Persons indebted
TO the estate OF said deceased are requredto make
immediate payment, and those having claims agains:
the san,e 10 pleseut them duly authenticated.
Maroh?1 1w. JOHN AStipAESlI, Executor.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-30
AnriI EIectIOn.

The subscriber being dosirous to be
reelected again for another term,
would respectfully remind his friends
not to fai! to attend the election on
Monday the Sd of April next.
s G. STElNMAN,
Justice Of the Peace.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-30

Go to Il. b. BILLINGHURsTs and get
n Wheeler and Wilson or Grover 4 Ba-
ker Sewing Machine. They will do all
kinds of work, Hem, Fell, Gather,
Quill, Tuck, Braid and Cord.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-30
Notice.

yUNIIs day the Probate Court of Fairfield county
4 declared the estate Of George Holsmsn, deceased,
10 be probably insOyent. Creditors therefore
required to present their clims against the estate 10
the undersigned, for allowance, within Blk months,
or they WillnOt be entitled to payment
JAMES STlNSOE.
kIlnr OG Geo. Holsman, dec.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-30
LAKE NAYIGATInN.

CLEVELAND, March 27.-Navigation
is open between Cleveland and Detroit
The steamer Morning Star arrived
from Detroit this evening.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-30

GOLD, alter having during the week
been as low as AZ premium, had rallied
in New York at latest advices, to 523.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-30
ORITuAKY.

DIED on the 23d Of March, near Amanda, MAY,
wife of John Cunningham, aged So years, 7 months
and 10 days.
On the 18th inst. in McDoug county, Illinois
LuCRETIA LUELLA, little daughter OF T. E. and
s. ]. Bi.linghurst, of this city.
Departed this lfo Wednesday morning, March Ii
1866 at the residence of Louis Levcring, SARAH
MARIAN, daughter of the late Colonel VIM. W. and
Margaret Hte, after lingering illness, in the 3sth
year other age. Com.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-30
TWENTY YEARS PRACTICE
IN CHRONIC DISEASE!
DIR. l.. PAGIN,

OF EImorc, Ohio, a Student OF DR.. bel
limbaugh, will be at the following places. All per.
sons wishing to consult him do 20 flee ofcharge,
Remember the time;
RUsHvILLE, Saturday, April and May 27
PLEASANTvII.LE, Sunday, April and May 20.
LANCASTER, Monday, April and May 90
AMANDA, Tuesday, April and May 80.
OAKLAND, Wednesday, April and May 81
TARLToN, Thursday, tlllnoon, April 6and June !.
BREMEN, Friday afternoon, April II and June 0.
NO Rooms in ralImudge House, Monday, April o
and May 20.
March 81, 1885,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-30
LANCASTER MARKET.

Corrected Weekly by II. A. Gebelein, City Grocery
Wheat-f OOM1lO COfIee-40@45
Flour-7 00gs00 Sugar-2Od2j
Rye S56f 30 Nolasses-l j001l 90
Oats-45@5c Whskey-2 SOC
Barley-l l0@l is Salt "a % per bis
Corn-5jGGO Butter-2O to 25
Clover Seed--12@l2 80 Eggs-lOMl2
Flax Seed-2 O0G2 % Lard-l3@gl5c
POtatoes-7bll % Tallow-l2@13c
feathers -35(t40c Dried Apples 506l2 90
Bacon-l5@ISc White Bcans--2 0OGl2 20
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-30
NJ NGD6HCe.

q. CASE, Sec'y.
March 23d-52-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-30

March 23d.2t*
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-14
The Sale OF lsithoIe City.

a correspondent of the New York World
writing from Pithole city refers to the sale
OF the great Hnlmden farm as follows The
celebrated li"lnden Farm. which gave Pit
hole It's reputation, aud directly or indi-
rectly has wrought such u revolution in
oildon, on the lith instant passed from the
hands of Messrs. Thomas q. Duncan and
George q. Prather, the original purchasers.
from Thomas Holmden, and is now owned
by Messrs. George r. Chittenden, of Chicago.
Illinois, and ). g. Wright, OF Lockhaven.
Pennsylvania. The consideration is So, 900
900. of which S2j5,OOO is paid down, and
the balance to be paid in monthly payments
OF Slo5,OOO each. This includes the whole
interest OF Duncan & Prather in the oil pro.
dacins portion of the farm, as well as in
the Pithole City lots, which are only lessen.
ed to their present holders.
We learn that is the intention of the new
firm to sell these lots in fee simple-a step
which will do much toward inspiring n
spirit OF Improvement; for what inducement
have men To lay out anything for perna-
nent improvement upon property which
tney have NO assurance Of holding .Ieyond
blree years This farm was originally pur.
chased by Duncan s. Prather for twenty.
nSe Thousand dollars. These gentlemen
were ID Philadelphia, about closing a sale
of the farm for fifty thousand dollsfs, when
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-14
FROM THE OIL REGION,
Robbery asstl ssarroting L irevnlcnt.
Vigilance Committees Being Formed
A DESTRUCTIVE CoNFLA0RATION


PlTuoLB, Pa, Oct. 9.--Highway robberies
in this region are becoming of almost daily
occurrence. The scene of operations is on
the road leading to Titusvile or Shaeffer,
and the parties are so numerous and bold
that it Is not safe to travel these roahs alone
Yesterday Mr. .'othturd, OF Jamestown,
New York, while on his way to Shaefler,
was way1aid and robted of $500 and a
gold watch. lie Was lett for dead, but is
still alive, Though not expected te fec~er.
Garroting is of almost of nightly occur
renee here, making it unsafe to bc out.
Those. doing business here are now Organi
zng themselves into vigilance committee
for their own protection, and ii any OF the
parties are caught, lynch law will take lis
course and no mercy he shown. ' i"
PIrneIE, Pa, Oct. 9.-Mr. Bothfnrd, who
was wayaid and roi,tsed, on Saturday, is still
alive, and some hopes are now t2tertained
for his recovery. '-H . ..-...
DEsTCCTIvE FnE.
PITnoBE. Oct. p.-The most destructive
.conllngralion that ever took place i'll the oil
regions occurred this morning. about one
.o'clock. which fortunately terminated with,
out less of liie..--r ,f.r.. ...s..I......... Or.
The tanks of the largest flowing well in
Pthole Greek, known as the Grant Well,
containing -four thousana barrels OF oil, took
fire, spreading destruction i'll all directions.
Thirteen derr.cks and engine houses ON the
following leases werc destrpyed: d:-NoS. lG,
II, IL, II, 20. 81, % aud 23 ON lloimdcn
iaru, and leases Nos. 2. and ON Morcy
Farm. covering a surface of five acres.
All-ofthe oil belonged to the owners OF
the lnnl interest and the United States Pc
troleum Company Of New York. The tanks.
buildings and lrr@pcrty belonging To the
owners of the working interest ir the well
were insured for $29;ee9 in the Associated
Company Of New York. .. .-....
PirnoLE, Oct. .. p M.-The Grc at Grant
We'll was cAtingnished about noon. Tie
well was not injured. The loss WsA .not cx-
coed 100000. .ar. .... ...ss ..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-14

TEXAS.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 30.

NEW ORLEANS, sept. 80.
The San Antonia (Texas) Herald learns
from General Merritt that it is the Intention
of the Government to give the citizens on
the Indian border full protection. General
Merritt will send out strong detachments to
scour the country. General Custer, with
ms division of Cavalry, would soon be
ordered 10 Austin, from which base ni
operations detachmeuts would s0on be sent
into the country lying Immediately north and
west of the State capital.
The work of recognizing the State Gov
ernment is progressing as rapidly as
possible. One hundred and Eve counties
have been completed in their organization,
and twenty yet remain. The universal good
conduct Of the soldiers is tie theme OF al.
most constanst remark.
The Houston Telegraph says, while colli-
sions take place between civil aud military
authorities in other States, none occur In
Texas.
Governor Hamiltoo and his appointees are
very popular.
The 18th regiment Ill,noia cavalry arrived
at Houston on the 18th
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-14

u dispatch was placed into their hauds, an
nouncing the striking of the United States
well, then of two hundred barrels. TIL,
sale was not closed. Returning home they
made Mr.. IIolmden II present of seventy five
thousand dollars, in addition to the pur-
chase price, and have since been receiving /;
reveSue from one-iourth---ikc land inturvs 81
-of all the oil rhtained from the farm, lie
side, over thirty Thousand dollars yearly
rental trom the city lots" The .urm, il
will be remembered, WAS leased 10y al,
United States Petroleum Company. who
have in turn sub-leased tn other parties, re-
tanning one fourth of the oil"
OIL IN ATHENS COUNTY, ONO.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazctte
writing from Athens says
This little town has been all agog the
past few days, in consequence of a wonder
tul oil strike almost within the limits CT the
toS1A.
On Friday night last, about TIVE o'clock,
the wnrkmcn of the well being sunk on the
Hibhard farm. three miles from Athens,
were deEghred and surprised by IL rush of
gas and water from the well. This continued
in all about twelve houas, in which time {.
great quantity of water and gas was thrown
out. At the end of this action Il small
quantity of oil was thrown ont by the gas.
and then the flow OF gas seemed to get
weaker, and, finally to almost cease. Boring
was resumed aud is still in process
Among the practical (as well as The thco-
retical oil men here, this strike is consider
eel TO be of importance on several accounts
In the frs plnce the well is the deepest yet
bored in al this region, being eleven hun
dred and thirty feet deep. IN all that dis.
farce has been heretofore not the least show
of oil. 50 that it is plain that the oil thrown
out on Saturday last was from TIE bottom
Hence the tac' is demonstrated that there is
oil in this comfy !'elow tire coal.
The boring. at the time the OIL was struck,
indicated Il sandstone, which is said strong,
~ to resemble the Waverly sandstone This
is being pierced yet, and the workmcn say
that when it is passed through the well
will be tuhed and pumped.
This well is owner: Ivy the Hooking Val
ley Petroleum Company, Of Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-14
ANOTHER spl.DlEes, FAIR.

M, t,N' -, '''AI
Pr" =" w ~ ""'''o' 4 0"' "N'
as usual, - 70 nc ioi the neie'"ient put
p"oo s''t' We az. > i''. :" a''.' u"e lh ~"I"
Int M't"'c County IS ''l.e,es'eu' IL Is I" De
ia,r i"r 'hc soio'e's~" 'aif iof 'he pehent
n' tue nrave men WI" nave "ech Drought
nome from 'he Oattie-neiu maiiheu, SICK
he'PicSs' VINO now iihu themselves ifiehoies,
n," m n"he'ess I'LL ''c couh'ry thc! nave saNeo
mere are 'noushh'is ol sucii men; we meet
t,lc'h ocCasiera'iy neSSih3 On tue stfee's,
Sha'i'eiu' s'ec,ac'e' "ut INT more sIa'hei"'
10 o'he r!ai'"h than 10 the soi"ier' mere are
more "' !heh' III 'ne "i,'snouscs' nut man!
'h"ic i'u"S l"'i 'ae cndii'y "' 'hcIr 'r'ch,'s'
uii"",e !" ""fN, "ifN ouruen ~ o'nefs WHO
are a!so poor:
10 fepnsylvaE4a, We Vhink, must dc gwen
the honor "t nrst ntecmPrqrg to make sulta'
Die provision ior the acs!ta,e. disahied sol
dlcrS of the United States. fwo years ago,
nunoer or prominent cil'ZeTs cstahllshcu
IN Philadelphia, soldiers anc sailors
homt,' Obtained charter from the EcglS-
lature and sustained 1t by private contrlbu.
tions. During the war, the operations OF
the Institution were limited; the attention
OF the country was iiXe" upon the held, and
tue Vast resources oi ne SANITARY and thrls-
tlan commissions largely provided Tor the
welfare "i the s"idiers But now that the
commissions are aHnnt 10 he dlsc"ntlhucG,
that thousands oi soldiers have been dlsmis.
Scd from government hospitals, numlnaIly
cured, hut actually unable to work, new
responsibility is forced upon the nation.
We can only provide tor these sodiLrs fny
the establishment OF homes such AS that For
which Pennsylvania now appeals. and these
we must establish or he false To - national
obligation. The mum mheroi soldiers and sal
Tors unable to take care ot In m -clve, and de-
serving OF and bears small proportion 10 the
wealth and iberaIty OF the country, and
there Is no reason why they should not all
he speedily rescued from bcggary, the aims
house, or the pain OF private charity, and
placed by the gratitude of the whole peo-
PIE IN honorable and comfortable h"sic*.
The Philadelphia Home, since the close
OF the war, has beer utterly unable to mrct
the demands upon 1t. 1t Is already ever
cinW"cu, ana on an average enty deserv-
| lnE appnchllons Tor admission are refused
dalIi. The great iair to I've held at IA"
Academy ol Music, October 23, is intended
t" raise II fund 10 purchase larger building
so that Home may hc established which
Will Hc national Institution. 1t Is not and
WIN not lie an nA'ShouSe. An Industrial
Department VIII I've one "i It's leading lea,
lures, 50 mat IN lew years 1t viii bc large
iy sefsnstainlng. Nor is the Soldiers an'.
sn'E'F" Home ~ Philadrilsiiia merely a local
lhsIi'uI"h. oh the contrary, II receives ue-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-14
FROM CANADA.

ioNoNTO, {. W, Oct 10.
Tie Government has hal a detective en-
Dyed for two weeks in hunting IA gang of
'uterfeiters Of American silver. lie has ar
sted five wealthy farmers, who it is repre-
nted, have for forty years been manufautur-
3 bogus silver near Sterling He also cap.
red all the dies and money in possession
the prisoners. They belong 10 a very ex.
nslye gang, Of which many of the first
.rcbstts OF the country are meabers.
The jury in the Sanders kidnapping case
We disagreed and were discharged, after
ing locked up for two days.
The Assizes opened here yesterday. The
ses of the ST. Albans raiders, the Lake
lie road and the yellow fever plot are to be
ed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-14
NOzs'Eaa CAROLINA.

" AsIIINGION, OCT. 3.
The following dispatch WAS received 10y
the President last night:
RALEIGH, n. c., Oct. 1.-The convention
has Just passed unanimously the follow ing
ordinance: That slavery or involuntary
Servitude other than ior crime, whereof the
party shall have been duly convicted. Shall
he aud is hereby forever prohibited within
the State.
The convention will, in all probability,
ignore the rebel State debt
The convention has also passed an ordi.
ance providing for the election of Governor,
members of the Legislature, and seven mem.
bers of Congress, ON the 9th Of November.
The Legislature is to meet on the 10Th OF
November. w. w. HOLDEN,
Dt.LrixinI,nI Llnra..rnl.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-14
III. Davis's Ircasure-Ir Amounts
10 100000.

WAsHIsaroN, Monday, Oct. 0, 1865.
The treasure captured among Jefferson
vis'S effects has been counted at the Trea,
y Department. 1t amounts to SS7;S7S in
d, mostly old coinage: sS,s22 in silver;
pieces OF foreign coin, eGld and silver
lue not yet estimated), and So bricks nl
,er' weighing over five pounds each, the
mated value of which is 800 each. The
ae OF the whole somewhere over $780,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-14

DON'T be Foolish. You can make Six
lars from Fifty Cents. Call and examine
invention urgently needed by every
y. Or a sample sent free by mail for so
ts that re.ails easily for So. by r. L.
lcott, l7O Chatham Square, New York.
INJURY, Sept. lG, ls65.-ly.
wo men were roasted to death by mol.
iron at Brooklyn. N. Y, last Monday.
y were carrying 200 pounds of melted
whcn the crncible broke.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-14

BnusrrfEs bEtow PAR-Never, since the days
ofTftian, has thero bcen 30 grcnt rsgo for g,deu
haf. All shades blonde locks, from light tow,
drab golden brown, auburn, glittcring yellow. and
pale aaxen. Once upon time snowy skins Of 'arl,
milky white the tint Of lily cup, and eyes Of buo
i;cnt together Nov the hair is the sole consi terra
they have sufficient good taste to array thems ives
in the suits made ut the Brown Stone Clothing hall
OF Rockhiil Wilson, Nos. 603 and COS Choanut
street above Sixth the hair may bo dark rs night
or M white silver .'f. ...t. .
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-14

The Mine ut SpathiC one. or native ore
ut Waterbury, liB1 been sol to a Hartford
company Tor 500 600. and hundred men
arc now at work erecting smelling works.
sinking shafts, &c. This ore is said 70 work
directly into without the usual carbunizing
process.
Feniuns are organizig through Ireland.
and the British GuvcTnment is arrrsting
them in every direction. \ report IS .cnr.
rent that plot Has been discovered for the
assassination @i he French Emneror II i
stated that the lrahan Government has re
vlyed the OLD plGjcct of purchasing from
Austria. ...
s-25 j. B. Erskine makes the best polcr
lain Pictures in Sunbury, Simpsons 8uilG-
ing.
The Agricultural Department has rrcriv.
al large quantity of very superior winter
wheat beth white and rcd, from the Mrdi.
terrancnn, which is now ready for distribu.
ton.
An edition IF Wchster's Illustrated Die
tionary is in prrpara' ion nj the Riverside
press, to bte.Iintcd nn large folio paper. in
the best possible stylc of the art. renayri,rss
nt expense. Less than three hundred c,Nit :
will he slr+,'k off, and these will ,e sp,,; hy
snDscrip'Inn, IN la.'er covers, Mt SO zach
Somth"'!y says tao OLDEST hu~Hrndrv he
knows or IS The n'arriinG nfa widpwCr in
cl 'rcr with a widow in weeds.
reward ot $50 600 Is offered hv .hc
Concord Mass National Bank for the re.
coverv of the funds stolen from that institu
ton "'' the 18th ult., ms stated in the last
Telegraph.
The .Emmigraiion from Great Britain
to the United States in 1864 was larger than
that of any previous year since 1854 and in.
cluded shout 10000 English, Goco Scotch
and - OOn Irish
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-14
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1865.

.S7"The election on Tuesday, was one of
the most quiet ever held in this place. There
was but little excitement in either party.
Che opponents of the Union party had but
little hope of Carrying the State, and the
only thing that stimulated them was the
election of few county officers. The vote
in this borough wac at least 100 less than
the actual vete ia the place. The result
shows a falling of Tom thc usualDemocratic
majority of several hundred.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-14

"THE Apostle" said the Elder, was moy.
ed by many kints of doctrine" Yes" re
piled Mrs. Purtington, looking over her
spcctacles mt the Elder. there's where he
was wrong. What did he want 10 try so
many kinds of doctrine for when Pinkerton's
wahn0 and Calisaya Bitters woL ld have kept
him perfectly regular. The Elder confessed
the thing had never struck him in that light
before, and the old lady was going on to
e'ueidate further, when her attention was
attracted by Ike, who was trying to pour
some I'i.ters down the cats throat with "a
funnel.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-14
Deafness. usiindlncss md Cntsrrh,

Treated with the utmost success by DR.. J. IsAAcS
Oculist and Aurist 1omerly Of lie, den, IIoiIani.)
No 5le Pine street. Philadelphia. Tostimon ais
from the most reliable sources in the City and Coun-
invited TO accompany their patients, he has
crets in his practice. Artificial Eyes inserted with
out pain. No charge made for examination.
July %. 1853 -ly : ..' .... b. ..... +. ....
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-14
CHAMP FERGUSON.
He is Sentenced 10 be Hung.
NASHVILLE. Oct. 0,

NASHVILLE Oct. o.
The papers in the case of Camp Ferguson,
which were forwarded To Washington for the
Presidents approval returned to-day The
sentence was read To Ferguson in his cell 10y
colenel Shafter, the commandment of the post
which was that he be hanged by the neck
until he be dead, on the 20lh of October be-
tween the hours of 10 A. NJ. and 2 O'Clock i.
NJ Ferguson received the announcement of
this execution with apparent unconcern
Not n muscle ot his face moved lie WAS
taken out riding this afternoon 10y his guards.
He is in apparent good health, and is, to All
outward appearances, regardless of his fate.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-14

Hon LIvING.-This is very apt to pro
ducea q dsordered stomach, resulting in Dys
pepsia. L0oRmd's German Bitters will en-.
tirtly relieve any nausea or bad feeling, and
prevent more serious consequences. if Won
haze the Dyspepsia, few bottles will en-.
tireiy restore the digestive organs TO their
original Sigor. For sale by druggists and
storekeepers everywhere, at rs celts bot
tie
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-14
,aALh AND WINTER
III il ii n cry ood DIS
just opened at ttcGRANo MILLINERY STORE
Of
Nli-s VI. D.. GaS>kcr.
Fawn stErrt, two doors south u. Shamukin Valley i
Potysyi,lc Railruad,
SU INJURY p A

The latest styles o: Bcnnes. Has, Caps aud all kind
Of trimmings. Flowers, Sc
Ladies Woolen Goods of every style and quality
Gloves, Collars llandkcrchicis. Hosiery, Lace
Wells. Silk GreIuiine aud Mourning Wells, IN
numerous other notions, usually kept in Mlliue
torres,
'al and see her stock
SunGury, oct. Il, lS65-2n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-14
WHiSKE,RS ! .w1IIsKEIss |

Do you want whiskcrs or Moustachest Our Grc.-
clan Compound will force them 10 grow on. the
srnoothest face or chin hair bald heads, in six
Weeks. Price, $l.00. Sent by mail apywh re;
closely sealed, receipt Of price.
Address. WARNER co Box l3s, Brooklyn, N Y.
Fw'bruary IS Is05.--fy '3H...Ir .N| ..+. o.. e
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-14

Fanny Jackson, young colored woman
of Washington, ID. c., graduated from the
classical course of Oberlin College at the
late commencement. She is the first female
college graduate Of African decent
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-14

Some of the Northern Parsons are quar-
,ling about "hcll." The Rev. Henry
'lenchard and Henry Ward Bcecher aie
aving it hot and heavy. The former on.
unday evening last in Brooklyn, gave u
'mprehensiye exposition OF the dnctrine
NJ effects of universaisni. and announced
nat on next Sunday evening his discourse
e@'d ne directed exclusively to the subject
{ "helE' We heard Beechcr some years
20 e""laim from the platform of the old
roadway Tabernacle, that New York was
nell OF u piace," and from the lncid man
or IN winch he spoke of the regions inferno
that occasion We came To the conclusion
aat ne was pretty well posted. Beecher
Ill doubtless hold his own in this contro.
ersV
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-10-14

MAKING CLEAN WORK or fT.-feneral
Sherman, in II short speech Mt Lawrence
burg, Ohio, a few days ago, said: .r
The war was inevitable, ana We never
could have had peace without it. hope
this fact is now realized by the whole mass
of the people You have fought and finish.
ed it ourselves, and therefore left nothing
for your chitdren to do There will never
be another war between the North and
Soutlt--nevpr between Kentucky and IN
diana or Ohio But even if there WAS, It
would need only u word from President
Johnson General Grant, or even myself. 10
rally an immense army around the standard.
Those who would rally are men schooled III
the art of war, and who would themselves
form into companies, regiments, brigades
and corps. r..t .... ....
With such an army any rebellion could
be nipped in the bpd.s It would only BE
necessary to give the call, and in twenty
four hours any army would bc ready to
march We have Il future before lis in
which all should feel proud. 1t will not
only be eqngl to bat greater than the past.
During the same speech General Sherman,
speaking OF his "old boys as he calls them
said d: t.. .....
Aud see in this crowd and meet upon
your streets many OF Sherman's old army.
they will take care Of themselves. They
want very little help-only Il kind word
now ami then. Give them chance and
they will make their mark i'll this world,