davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18

pcached or believed unworthy Of Be.
lief no ono doubtslthatbyr % righteous
decision, Judge Van Trump would
have beon removed from Office By tho
iueqislatures 3. b.sI9a4 f@ gfNg
With this evidence standing on rc-
cord against him, how ridiculons, how
mad the Judges rash publication and
complacents assertion ,of, triumph and
vindication. e .uesig ssti ~ ,1s't
| take no pleasure in this brief re-
view Of the true status ofJudse Van
Trump's case. I could not, amock at
his calamity" or laugh at his torturing
fears. More in sorrow than in anger
should the citizen view. the slightest
approach. to degradation OF the judi.
cial character, and surely all Sshoald
lament that the judicial erniine should
be dragged in the dirt ofthe political
arena, or the judicial mind be clouded
with partisan hate oor the vindictive
passions of personal malice. Jadge
Van Trump publicly gives notice of
personal and truly contemplate spite
against me- II can assure him that if
I cannot bring myself torespect him
personality after this l shall at least
try to harbor no feelings OF resent
ment towards him. / presume / can
survive the withdrawal of bis esteem
from me, and il my clients rights sui
fer no Injury from his dislike Of me,
(. (alasl poor human nature, I may have
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18

The effect ofllfe assassination OF Pre-.
sident Lincoln upon the. British people
is both surprising and gratifying
The grief and Indignation were almost
universal and the expression OF feel.
ngunprccodcnted, The London Times
describes the manifestation of feeling
as unexampled. The House Of Lords,
the House of Commons, tho City Of
London, and tho principal manufac.
turing citios, have all, in solemn as.
senbly, given expression to their dcop
grief and unaffected sympathy. The
British people, like tho American, did
not know how much they loved The
great and good President, until ho wac
murdered, I,. ..... ...
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18
To Military Commlttos., &c.

Wo find tho following in tho Circle
vile Union Of last week
nea-. The newspapers Of the 18th Con-
grcssional District of Ohio, will confer
n favor upon tho Provost Marshal, by
inviting tho mombors of Military Com
mittees, Enrolling Officers, deputies,
Special Agents, persons engaged in the
arrest Of deserters, Township Commit
toes, Clubs of citizens subject to draft,
and any other persons familiar with
any enc Of the following subjects, to
give him by letter at Circlevillo, Ohio,
the results OF their experience or OBJ.
servation in regard TO tho methods in
detail pursued in making and correct
ing tho Enrolment: The manner o.
notifying drafted men; the manner Of
procuring Recruits and OF arrestine
descrters together with the difficulties
attendant on tho execution OF these
several duties, since the Organization
Of tho Pro. Mar, Gems. Bureau. Also
any suggestions as to better method
Of hereafter performing tho same du
ties, 30 a. to secure the acl0ioseenc'
and corporation Of tho communitie
in which the same may bcNdcnc.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18
"John Brown. soui,p&e.

Henry A. Wise, Governor of Vir-
ginia in 1859, hung John Brown. To-
day John Browns picture hangs in the
parlor Of Wse's house, and John
Browns daughter is teaching q school
fornogroos in the Same. Tho En- Gov.
crnor and traitor, froths ard stamps
but John Browns daughter refuses tc
quit the premises
We don't pretend to justify John
Browns action, bat some how the
Wheel Of Fate has turned, and thcr,
Is n othing but humiliation and impo
tent rage loft for tho wicked loaders o
the rebellion,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18
1ErrERsoN DAvts CAUGHT

IEFrERsON Davis cAUGHT
We spoke last week Of 3 spectacle
which, were it not for tho crimes. Of
the object, would make the angels
weep The spectacle of the capture of
Jeff. Davis was one to make tho angels
laugh. AS for human nature, il will
weara broad grin onits fico theworld
over, Davis took the principal char
acteriu the play Of the Shareholders
Rebellion. He expected, il be fail
ed, TO end the play like a tragedy,
amid the tears and sympatbies Of his
great audience, the civilized world
Instead, the lastscenc is ono of the
brondest farcss over putupon tho stage.
The actor appears in his wifo's dress,
fleeing across a field Hc is pursued,
his boots havinglmade HIS sex suspect
ed, md turns, toward his pursucra
brandishing bowie knife, and then
tamely eurrenders, with the remark
that he thought the Government oI
the United States was too magnaniou'
to pursue women and children. !.
Tho whole thing ia emippntly fit
That tbis proud and wicked rebel, in
stead Of dying imtbe last ditch, shoulc
be taken in. such lndicrous predica
ment, 10 another proof that ever,
thing shall 30 result as to cast eterna
infamy and contempt upon tho leader
of the rebellion g.. '... ,.,..e.
Davis will bc taken TO Washington
dispatelies state, and at once put upol
trial for completely in the assassina
ton Of President Lincoln. Should h
be acquitted upon thischargo, ho vii
be tried for treason Andrew johnson
said in tho United States Senate, Marcl
2, 1861, shaking his finger at Davis
that, had be the powcr, he would ar
rest tho traitors, land if convictc,
within the meaning and scope Of th
Constitution, By the eternal God.
woUtb EXECUTE THEM lie has tn
power now, and 80 havo no doubt h
will do it. ''t s..,'..t
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18
ROLL OF HONOR
In the Lancaster Union Schools for the
Winter re rm ending March 3lst, 05.


Winter Te rm ending March 3lst, 65.
Arranged into three classes. No including those
pupils not once absent nor tardy during the whole
term; No. 2 including those not once absent during
the whole term, bat tardy once or more times; No.
including those not absent more than one day du-
ring the whole term
Mrs. Mewhorter's Room 1st Primary North
House:-No. I-Katie Droling, Peare Bopo, Charles
Haines, George Harris, Charles V. Roland.
No. 2--Frank Rainey. ~ 3t.} . IgbE
No. 3-Frank Beck, James Carnes, Wfiho Pairan,
Willie Trimble, Whitman Turner.
Miss Towsons Room, LIST Primary, South House,
No. I--Lizzie Cook, John Adams. Charles Fismer.
~ No. Sopillie Gcnnel. Willie Ewing. Jackson Shop
No. o--garry Cook, Amio Ksiswetter,. Edward
No. % I--Kste Keller, sailic Matlock, John Gsisy.
No. 2.-Charles Bell, Willie Hart.
| No. 3-Ella Leonard, Ella Needham, George Mar
tin, Charles Rising, George spahr, Tommy Wilson,
MISS Hte's Room, I'd Primary, South House:
| No. l--Ids Shaeffcr. It
Gilbert, Arthur Pratt, James Turner.
Miss Elder Room. ist Secondly. North House,:
No l--Mary A, seathers, Ida Webb, Mary walker
| Daniel Shaeffer. ID ff sl .-, y t...,,.
No5--Maggie Bope, George Myer, James Raiusys
Mlss Floods Room, lst Secondary. South House /;
No 3--Almaretta Evans, Ida Hill, Ira Downs.
Miss Brumneld's Room. I'd Secondary, North
House:. No. CLARA. Beck, Anna Crook. Cassie Be-
No2[Thon,as Wright. S%~ = ~ s4A
No 3-Harriet BenaduD, jennie ,HarriH, Frank
KutH, Edward Martin, George Webb. 2 f.ia =
Mss Cards Room, I'd Secondary, So nth House;
No. l--Augusta Belts, Asaras Gray, Geo. Kaufman.
No: 2-Cara Michaels, James shoppcl.
No 3z-Frankie Langdon. .5,srr.s ~ q. - $50 /,
Miss Herron's Room. LIST Intermediates. North
House: No l-Alice Cross. Clara Plout, Vola Wolf.
Tallmadge Etinger.
No s-clara Myers, Clara shaeffer, Florence Stall
Alice Stewart '-tf f'A 'ti -&'a
Miss Schloich's Room, 1st intermediate, South
House: No. l-Maggle Hustan, Mary Jacobs. .. s5.
No 3-Louisa WoIfnger, Willie Stnchcomb. -
Miss Friends Room, I'd Intermediate, Eortl
House: No. l-Fanny spybey.
No2-Samuel Eiinger. 81 -.
Nos-Lzzie Ebright, Lena Myers, James Light.
Mr.. Hartzler's Room, North Grammar School
No Emma Mthoh, Clara c, Ream. Willis Kutx
No 2-Ella RsiEg, George E. Baker.
No 3-Mary u. Doty, Mary King Ella Mchaeis
Clara Shugart Fanny Wright, Jennie Wilson, Salli,
Weakleey, Willie Geisy, Willie s. Rising, Frank
Wagenhals.
/. Mr. Harpcrs Room, South Grammar Schools r
Not--Ella Calendine, James Carr. SEQ -
No 2-Alice r. Ream, Charlotte Walters, AlIe
, White. h''-'
= No 3-Ii1zie Eckert, salo Hutchin., Ettie Kaui
0 man. Ella People. Jacob Radebaugh, William Rads
baugh. -' .''t .Ef'
Q Miss Beckeps Room High School;
p No 2--Bell Williams.
, No 3-Sallic Hart, Sarah Myers. ,. tig
l The names OF many other pupils would have aT
peared in the above Roll Of Honor. had not ,iekns
prevented. ]. F. REINMUND, Sup't.
fl Lancaster, o., May 9th, 1895. Z. ''r-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Post-0ffce at Lancas.
ter, State ofOho, on ths 18th of January, 1865.
nB-To obtain any OF these letters, the applicant
must call for adrertised letsrs" give the date Of
this list. and pay one cent for advertising. -
RS-Ifnot called for within ono menth, they will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office. er = ~ ~, p
Free Delivery ofLetters by carriers, tthe reiiden
ces Of owners, may bo secured BY observing the
following Rules: .I,. sN,.- 81 n 81.
/. Direct letcrsplainly to the streetand number.
as we'll as the Postotfice and State. N..I
2. Head letters withthe writer's PostoEe and STATE
street md number; sign them plainly with full name,
and requestthat answers be directed accordingly.
8. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in .
town or city whose special address may be unknown,
should bemarked at the lower left hand corner, with
the word "rransient d"
4, Place tho Postage Stamp on the upper right
hand corner, and ledue space between the stamp and
direction for post.mdrking without interfering with
| the writing. t
| N. b. HRequest for the Return Of letter 70 the
writer, II unclaimed within 30 days or less. written oi
printed with the writer's name, post.c1iee and State.
across the left hand end Of the envelope on the fac
side, will be complied with at the usual prepaid rate
OF postage payable when the letter Is delivered 10
| A. .,.,..NS Ga.,D a orT
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18
English sympathy.

The expressions Of sympathy in
Great Britain at tho assassination OF
President Lincoln are so decided and
earnest that they can be nothing but
genuine. The assassination has drawn
from the British people such NANTES.
tations as will change tho temper OF
our people, and remove any desire for
war with England. ....
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18
CANDIDATES FoR GOvERNon

We have heard the following per.
sons mentioned as candidates for Go.
vernon, before tho Union State Con
vention, viz; Gov. Brougb, Ex,Gov,
Tod, Gen, Stcadman, Gen. Beatty Gen,
Cox, Sam. Galloway, Columbus Delano
and q. A. Trimblo. For Lieut.. Gov,
erpoF, Hon, Job Il, Stevenson is a pro
minent capdidato
The soldiers 30 far us they have OK
pressed an opiGion, arc decidedly il
favor OF an array man, CirclerW
Union. ...
And wo arc decidedly in favor o
Mr. Stevenson, for Lieut.. Governor.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18
UNITED STATE Taxes.

By the recent amendment to the
Revenue Law, the tax or duty, on
manufactures, slaughtered animals and
auctions sales, &C., must be paid during
the last ten days Of each month, other.
wise penalty of 10 per cent. is added.
Those liable to such tax or duty, will
do well to be prompt in paying their
taxes. X. FRITTER,
May IS, 1866, Deputy Collector.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18
COLONEL FLounNoY on noorn

We hope that when the Government
gets possession of Colonel Flournoy, a
Texas rebel, it will remember him.
At meeting held in the Southwest
crn portion of Louisiana, in Kirby
Smiths Department, Flournoy con,
cludod n speech with glowing words
upon Booth, the assassin, whom he
compared to Brutus, tho slayer Of ca,
Ser, and predicted for hum enduring
iame.
In every section OF tho South, not
under the control Of thu Government
which wc have heard from, thorc has
been rejoicing ut tho assassination.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18

We notice that Thos. Ewing, Jr has
Appeared aSRopDscl for Samuel Arnold,
one Of the. OopspiEstors now on trial
at Washington.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18

16T An unknown friend sziIl accept
onr thanks Tor late Now Orleans and
Memphis papers 'a' y ''' N''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18
THE cOPPERHEA ADS AND THE AS.
SASSINATION.

The assassination Of President Lin
coin is tho climax of the rebellion,
It is just as slegitimately and actually
a part of the sIaveholder's rebellion as
the battle of GettSsburgh or Five
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18

luC NSCuSSu'
y If Miller was unworthy of beliot
why was he not judicially impeachedY
By the record he was as credible as
the Judge himself, no matter what
1.-THE private opinion Of the latter ofhis
character may have been. And there
stands his evidence forever, that in
sccrcsy, the fugitive LantS wasvisited
at the place Of bis concealment by tho
accusing and the accused-(this COR
roboratod by Lantzl-that Millep was
by the Judge certified to bel oil right !
Ii. e. proper person to be trusted with
a knowledge of the secret visit and
the conoealmen., "a eoncealment Ger,
tainly not there from tho intpriated
soldiers, for thero were none to attat K
thcm,) and that during the secret
visit the Judge said, ,g"if We had few
more John Sees we would have no
trouble with the Republican party in
Lancaster. True, LaRtg, Of oblivious
memory, could recollect evcry Incl
dent except what was said, but TO evc,
ry question as 10 the conFersation had
there alta time wheR fear stamped
for life upon his memory all that oc
lcurred, this extraordinary but mos
, safe and kind witness for his judicia
.iEfriend, had tho reiterated answer,t'l
!, do not rocollect.'" He cpnldnnpt g
so far as 10 deny that suph, lapgppg'
h was used by. Van Trump, hpt safel,
I, fell back on want Of memory. h
,lhad rccollSGted so fary az I'd eort'obo
! Irats MilleV as TO the speaking of thi
L language, unless both had been ian
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18
Lancaster, May 1s, 1865. ,,e .as.

G. NJ. i. WISEMAN, . . : , ,
..t.y poatmaater
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-03-09
Porter County Oil Company.

A company has been organized At Valparaiso to
bore for oil in Porter ard Jasper counties. Irs
capital is $50 900 in shares IF I've dollars which,
says the Republic IS being rapidly taken. The
Republic add:
"Our State Geolcsist has examined the ground
and gives il his opinion tina, there is under IL
large reservoir Of oil There are also we are in
formed. indications Of oil on tho surface pronoun-
ced BE- those who ouSh; TO know, as unmistakea-
ble"
The officers Of the company are: Frcs't. s. l..
Anthony. Secretary, A. A. Starr, Treasurer, d.
?. Jones Directors: s. !. Anthony. Charles I.
Thompson, ". L. McClelland, X. Bell, Jr., ]. c.
Pierce. Thomas Jewel and E. J. Jones.
there is really large reservoir of oil under
Porter county. which we do not think ut all i'm
probable. there il, doubtless. equally as large
under this COUNTY. We think il not unlikely that
oil my be found in any locality in this State by
boring deep enough In some places it may not
found under thousand fec, but. if some of the
theories in regard TO it's formation are true. oil
MAY. doubtless. be found at scme depth, almos, ev-
ery where
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-03-09
The End.

The Legislature Adjourned yesterday
afternoon. sine die. There has never
been a session in which the General As.
sembly hal SD ls'gs an amount IF impor-
tant business To transact, anil. considering
the fact that the Senate was equally divi-
ded. politically. anil that the constitution
gave the minority almost unlimited power
to hinder the dispatch of business in the
House. it is not surprising that all was
not accomplished THAI WAS desired. The
important measures which were passed,
were the general appropriation bill. the
frs, in four years. the tax bill. the bill
for the support of soldiers families. the
Common School bill. the bill To repay
the amounts advanced to ,he q lvernor to
-nahl. him To carry on the State q ,vern-
men' during the past two years; the hi II to
compensate Messrs. Winslow, Lani"r d
Co. for paving the interest on the State
leht: the bill ratifying the settlement of
the United States direct tax. by the Gov
ernor. the joint resolution ra,ifying the
anii-slavery smrnlment proposed by
Congress to the Cnn>'itnipn of the United
Stair; the bounty bill and the bill accept
ing the Congressional land grant tor an
Agricultural college. anil prGvi ling for the
sale an! investment ofihe proceeds OF the
grant.
The II ,nSe passed. some important bills.
which failed ia The Senate Ind Jur., OF
Tuesday.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-03-09
OFFICIAL REPORT Or GEN. GIL
MORE.
Four Hundred and Fifty Cannon Cap.
tured ut CharlestoB.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

WAR DEPARTMENT. WAsHSGToxl
Wednesday. March l-S:l0p. IN.
Mi Gen. Dix:
The following telegram from Gen. Gil
more hs. been transmitted TO this Depart.
ment.
E NJ. stanton. Sec. Of War.
HEADoUAnrERs DEPT or THE SOUTH
CHARLESTON. s. c.. Feb. %
To Lieut.. Gen. U S. Grant. anil Mai.
Gen. III. w. Halleck. Chief Of Staff.
Washington
An inspection af the rebel defenses OF
Charleston shows that we have taken over
$50 pieces of orlance. more than ioni,lr
what | 6xt reporiel. The lot incnle>
eight aud fen-inch c,lumhiais, a great
many 81 and AZ Founders. some inch
Brooks rifles. and many pieces of foreign
make. We also captured eight loco,no-
fivrs. end q great number Of passenger
anil platform cars. all in COOL con litiun
Dsserters report that the last ~ IIar,lee',
army was To have crossed the Ssnrer Riv-
er Yesterday. bound FIR Charlotte. n. g..
AMI that il was feared that Sherman hail
already interrupted their march.
Ii il reported On similar authority that
the last of Hoods army. 1900 strong.
passed through Augusta lat Sunday,
18th. on the wsv TO B.surpgsrd.
Georgetown has been evacuated. and is
in onr possession.
D->erters are coming constantly. We
have over 400 already. Q. \. GII.LMnRE.
Mai. Gen. C"tumandiny.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-03-09

change have arrived at the mouth of Red river,
and several others are on their way down.
The Ohio and Mississippi rivers are very high
and rising. Mound City is partly submerged. and
Cairo is in danger of the same fate.
--Gnnt's army is mud bound but will proba
bly, move soon as the roads pass rbIc, if Lee
dares to remove any position of his forces from our
| front. -.
--Advces from Wilmington state that every
thing is quiet General Couch il in command Of
tho place. and has issued an address calling upon
the citizens to resume business under necessary
restrictions. A large amount Of medical stores
had been found secret ed in the city.
The election in Tennessee as far as heard
from. is nearls all one way. In Memphis, Brown
low. for Governor. received l,l56, against ITO
scattering.
Governor Murphy, of Arkansas has called a
session Of the Legislature to nee, on the frat Non
day in April, to act Oh the Constitutional Amend
ment.
--Georgetown. 5. c has has been captured by
our force together with the forti6cations com
mandin. the place an mounting IL heavy guns
The rebels attempted TO drive our sailors and ma
rines from the town. but wero repulsei with con-
siderable loss in killed, woun led anl prisoners.
Our loss WAS but one mau. Admiral DAhgren's
flag ship, the II rv est Nom. was blown up by a
torpedo N passing down the river. All hands ex
cept the stewart were saved.
"A Raleigh ,per brings the intelgence-al-
though in Il confused sfnpc--that Gen. Schofcld
has had an encounter with a portion Of Brsgg's
forces. and his captured an entire rebel brigade
Gold closed in New York, Tuesday evening.
weak and wavering at 1915.
Hon Hugh " culloch, Of this State, has
been nominated by she Presi lent for Secretary of
the Treasury, aud the Senate has confirmed it,
The appointment. Of Mr.. McCulloel TO this posi-
lion will give very genera, satisfaction. lis pre-
dctcd that he Will M Ike prudent AMI sasacious
manager Of the National finances.
The reported capture Of Early AMI his whole
army BY Sheridan Turns ont 10 be untrue. Early
defeated and driven out of Charlottesville, but
succeeded in making his escape after loosing some
prisoners st las, accounts Sherman was moving
with the main body OF his army upon Lynchburg.
the supply depot of the rebel forces in the works
around Richmond.
The 10Th AMI 18Th regiments of Indiana Cav
airy were a; VicksLurg ut last accounts.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-03-09

HIndret Of testimonials Of cures be his
rooms. A selection of few suljoincd.
Read recent tcs'imonias Extracts from the Rochester
y Y Daily Union and Advertiser Of june 18th, ls.4
DR. j n; the celebrated European, Eye, Ear and Lung
Physician aud Surg-oa, has pl this vicinity sces
professional visit. During hi. stay in midst
that he has performed some very remarkable Two
ca--s in particular. oBc that OF James w Moore
Esq of NJ Norris who has been deaf for upwardg Of 81
and has consulted some Of the most celebrated
iss, and all without any permanent relief Hearing
the wonderful Dr Bort has performed during his
iourn in the Western part Of New York and elsewhere
WIS induc Ia lnsgt DR.. Bort ~ the UsbOI House
SATURDAY, june - submitted To operation, was sD,
overtaken by medical from Dr. Bort and can
hear only three days having elapsed since Apply DR.
Bort.
Another Of blindness, Of l6 years standing The
that Of Mrs. &C. rc e. >tpnewell, of Warsaw
wis been blind from both for II
and operated very successfully in few
onds by Dr. Bort, The Osborne House The other cures
few OF the many who daily receiving heeh and
being cured by DR.. Bsrt, OF the successful
Phyiitns aud Surgeons OF The Eye, Ear, Lungs Heart
Throat C,tirrh, Scrvala and diseases Of the Blood and
Urinary Organs.