davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22
plssolntlon ofPar,nershlpi... Iii..,

GWNIIE partnership heretofore existing betweenJ G.
! Tuth,ll T. NJ. Friend is this day dissolved by
mutual consent j. @, TJTTHILL,
p. =. The Book and Stationery business will here.
after be carried on at the old stand by j. c. Tuthi
whois receiving nom the East large and splendid
assortment q New Books, Stationery, &c, ft
Nov ~, 1S6G--lw.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22

AN INDISPENSABLE VOLUME
For every Merchant, Farmer and Me-
ch"nia' Complete Directory OF InfOr.
nation for Ihe Year.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22
[zT[II3.Ek[l

WINE OF TAR iB pleasant preparation
containing all the medicinal properties OF the Pine
Tree IN the highest degree. II quickly cures Cough
Colds, Consumption Sore Throat and Breast, and ah
system to perfect health, and 10 very effective In
curing diseases Of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys bAd'
der, &c.
Sold by Druggists at 81 90 bottle, Genuine have
Swine OF Tar blown ON bottle.
OLIVER CROOK 4 CO., ProprietOrs.
Rurnhams 4 Van Schaack, Chicago, y
John d. Park and r. !. SURE Co., Cincinnati, o.,
Gen'l Agents. :.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22
VOLUME FOR 1895.
THE AMERICAN ANNUAL
YOLOPAEDIA, AND

NtyESIU y INIpUTTuNI' EVeNIS yUF NC ItdTl
This work was commenced IN the year 1901 and 10
published one volume annual " in the same style as
the New American Cyolop@da." Each volume Is
to AIDED to be Cyeopedia ofthe material and intel
lectual DEVELOPMENT OF the year, and embraces the
political civil, military and social atlare OF all coun-
tries; important Public Documents Bograph Stats
tics; Commerce; Finance Literaturei Science; Agri-
culture; Mechanical Industry, ETC. In word IL
covers the same field as the "New American Cyco-
ipeda," but each volume is confined to the results Of
its year.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22

The total vote of Ohio for President
in 1860 was 442,44l. Comparing this
with the number of troops furnished,
it will be seen that about three quar-.
ters of the voting population of the
State performed service in the army.
Probably if all who were enlisted from
Ohio in the regiments Of othor States
were included it would be found that
the proportion would fully reach this
figure.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22

nEMoRESTS YOUNG AMERICA. A new, very
Entertaining, Instructive, Artistic and splendid
y Illustrated monthly MagaSine or Boys and Girls;
to include pleasing illustrations of Philosophy the
Arts and Sciences, Moral and Inereresting Stories,
Music, Poems, and other entertaining Literature,
presenting Museum ofthe good, the useful, and the
beautifully for very Young America without frivolties
or exaggerations Single Copies, IS cents; Yearly,
VI 90; Additional Copies, Sl.60, or Ave for $500. A
with the first No.; also, to each single SUBSCRIBER Mt
y 80, good Microscope, or apackage Of Magic
Photographs. Single copies mailed free on receipt
OF price Send for aspecimen No. Address w. Jen
nings Demorest, 473 Broadway, New York
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22

IT is stated that Mr.. Geo. Peabody,
on the occasion Of his late visit to his
relatives In Zapesvile, distributed a.
mong them the sum OF 100000, be.
sides giving s2IOOO, to. Bishop Nell.
vaine for the benefit Of Kenyon Col.
aege.
The-Johnson Union Clubs Of Wash
iington City are bankrupt aud, The
Sheriff has levied upon their furnitui 0
TO pay arrearagOs Of rent.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22

A MEXICAN MIDDLE. Orte.
ga, who claims to bO the legitimate
constitutional President Of Mexico, no.
Gently embarked for Mexico on board
the st. Mary at New Orleans. By or.
der of Gen. Sheridan, Ortcga and par.
ty were arrested on the arrival Of that
vessel at Brazos, and prevented from
completing their voyage 0rtcgu has
published an earnest aud forcible pro-
test against the act. Tho Mexican
tangle bids fair to become interesting.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22
gg5E!zE5!!S!Z@]||

CITRON BALsAM q pleasant liquid rem.
edy which never fails to cure the ITCH at once. Ae
an external application for Rheumatism, EruptVe
Diseases OF the Skin, Ulcers, Old Sores, Gangrsnss
Burns and scaids, it is very effective.
Sold by Druggists. Price 26 cents.
OLIVER CROOK 4 CO., ProprietoEs.
Burnhamg a Van Setback, Chicago, q
John D. Park Cincinnati, o., Gen'l Agents.
Nov. ~, loOO--SOIy
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22
Holiday PRESENTS!

fine assortment Of Toys, Notions, Nick
nRolSs and GimcrRoks for Christmas and New
Years, on hand. Call and see and buy
Rem Cm ber the Place--SamueI Beery's
old stand, uRin street.
Nov. 22, tS6e--tf ANDREW RAIJMAN
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22

at Is an enterprise ofimmense value TO the public,
and ought to ba 10 every library public and private,
as an Invaluable book ofreference "a and Argus,
Albany, NJ T.
"We can confidently and coRsclentously recon-
mend the "Aunual Cyclopeedia" to all who would
have an accurate and readable history OF contempo-
rary events close at hand and as safe work OF refer.
ence, " Evening Traveller
at is indeed most excellent work. tits thorough
and reliable, and just such work Ms is greatly need
ed, faithful chronicer OF important events too nu-
merous to be remembered, and OF too much account
to be lost" Cleveland Daily PlaiA Dealer.
PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING.
In Extra Cloth, per voi, $780, In Library Leather,
per vol, 50 00 In Half Turkey Morocco, per VOL,
$3.50. In Half Russia, extra gilt, per VOL, stbo In
@ Eu,i Nor Nor Antique; gllt edges, per yol 5000. In
Sold by subscription only. Agents wanted.
d. APPLETON a Co, Publishers,
Nov,H '09-3w tf3 4 it5 Broadway, n, Y,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22
OHIO TROOPS IN THE LATE WAR.

O@AO AAOOES an EhH Latte WAR;
The report Of the Provost Marshal,
Just from the Government Printing
Ofhce. gives complete statistics con
cerning the part taken by Ohio in the
war against rebellion; and although
some Of these figures have already
been published, their new arrange.
ment gives them fresh interest.
From April 10, 1861, when Mr.
Lincoln issued his first call for seven
ty-fve thousand men, until December,
1864, when her quota under the last
call for three hundred thousand was
determined, 2,6SS,532 men were en-
rolled in tho armies of the United
States. OF this number, Ohio furnish
ed 3l7 ,433, under the following calls:
April Is, 81, tor rs. 900 men, l2,357
July 22, 81, for $4,000 men, 84.ll6
July 2. '62. for 30O.OOO men 58325
July Is; '63, for militia, 2.736
Oct. II, SO, for 100000 men, 32.837
March IA, '64, for 100000 men, 36 221
April 90, "a. for 100 day men, 36,254
July l8. 81, for 100000 men, 30,299
Dec. 16, ga, for 100000 men, 23.288
Total, 3i7,433
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22

The number of colored men enlist
ed in the State was 5000, and the
number OF sailors, 1.O16
Ofthe $4,000 Ohio soldiers 7S, 223
suffered some casualty, or left the field
before the expiration of their term Of
service. These were, divided as fol-
lowa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29

STILL they cone! The Selinsgrove
Post informs us.that a large meeting
was held in Bearer, on the 5th inst, by
the friends of Phsident Johnson in the
Republican part, at which Hon. Arch
ibald Robinsonla life long Whig and
Republican" presided, and Maj. Chas.
H. Shriner, of onion county, delivered
a lengthy and aide address. The meet
ing adopted resolutions endorsing Pres
ident Johnson aad complimenting Sem
ator Cowan. Maj. Shriner, who spoke
at the meeting, is the same who made
speeches for Curtin in this county, in
1868, and who ran as the Republican"
candidate for Senator in the Lycoming,
Union and Snyder district in 1864. AS
the "Republicans' in this county APP
peared to be greatly delighted with
Maj. Shriner's speeches in 1868, we
hope they will send for him to stump
the county this fall. Let us have Shri-
ner by all means.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29
AFRAVD UPON THE PEOPLE.

\ most important change is propos-
ed to be made in the fundamental law
of the Republic. Congress has submit
ted to the State Legislatures an amend
ment to the Constitution, which, if a.
dopted, will change the basis ofpopu-
lar representation in Congress and
will give the blacks the right of suf-
frage. These are mOmentous issues
and ought to be fairly, reasonably and
thoroughly considered by the people,
Should the amendment referred to be-
come a part Of the Constitution, the
frame work OF our government will be
materially changed. Yet demagogues
like Gov. Curtin and the Radicals in
Congress are now striving to fOrestall
the Judgment of the people, by hav-
ing the old legislatures, elected with
out reference to the questions involved
in the amendment, pass upon this all
important subject. Shall the people be
thus defrauded? Shall the Constitu-
ton be amended in its most vital part,
our government altered in its great
feature of popular representation, our
Republican system risked in the hands
ola new class of voters, without con-
sulting the people, the source of all
governmental authority in this cOun-
try? Let Gov. Curtin and his Radi-
cal gubernatOrial co-workers try this
business if they dare. Ifthey and all
who side with them in such a fraud
upon the people, do not sink to the
lowest depth of political infamy, then
there remains neither seIf-respect, nor
sense ofjustice in the popular under
standing.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29
CLYMER'S PROSPECTS.

From all parts of the State, we con-
tinue to receive the most cheering ac-
counts of the rapid progress our dlstln-
guished candidate for Governor Is
making in popular favor. In the strong
Democratic districts, the people are
for him to a man; and in the counties
which have been hitherto carried by
the Republicans, he is making great
headWay. The Democrats are united
and cordial in his support, while thou
sands of conservative voters among
the opposition, who are heartily sick
of the destructive and revolutionary
measures Of the Radical Congress,
openly declare their intention to go for
him, as the best means of administer
ing an effective rebuke to the Stevens
and Sumner cabal of diSuniOnists,-
Every where the name of CLYMER
stands high in the confidence and af-
lection Ofthe people, and wherever he
goes, he is greeted with the heartieSt
enthusiasm.
On the other hand, his opponent,
GEARY, is as dead weight upon the
party that nominated him. His name
aWakens little interest, and kindles no
warmth in the popular heart. Even
among the soldiers, for whose votes
his nomination was intended as bait,
he meets with poor encouragement
He has no military glory to attract
them to him, and they have no conf
dence in his administrative abilities as
a civilian. The organization of Sol
derS' Clymer Clubs in almost every
county, shows that 1.-the boys in blue"
prefer an honest and capable statesman
to a paper General who never won a
battle. With no Provost Marshals to
intimidate voters at home, and no sol
diers in the field to be tampered with
by their superior officers, CLYMER's 5
election by the unbiased verdict of the
people may be considered a sure thing.
He will undoubtedly poll the full vote
that WIS given to GEORGE w. Wo0D-
WARD in 1868, and that cOte triH eject
him By q majority Of at tedSt t1ce1iy
MouSm2d.- d.-Reddilg Gazette.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29

Mr.. Moses Strauss, of BROOKLYN
New York, on Monday morning for
got his pistol, which he usually keeps
under the head Of his bed at night, and
his wife on making the bed tossed the
pistol on the floor; causing it to ex-
plode, and instantly killing their little
child, who was sitting near at the
time.
There is some feeling in Worcester
Mass. } because a little freed girl was
refused admission to a singing school
there on account of her color. That
music teacher has evidently got his
ideas ofchromatics mixed up.
A man in New York has raised
one hundred thousand young trout,
which he has sold at SO per thousand
for stocking streams and ponds. This
is doing the small fish business on a
large scale.
"A company has been formed to
bring into practical use a spiral-iuted
nail, recently invented in England
The nail reVOlves as it advances. when
driven, and thus holds aS tenaciously
! as a screw.
The Emperor Napoleon is restor-
ing the garden of the C9sars' palace, in
Rome. on the most extensive scale
Possibly he hopes to digsomething out
of it for his fourth volume.
Two young girls in Memphis tried
/ to frighten a companion by holding her
/ on the railroad track as a train was ap-
preaching. The fright didn't kill her,
/ but the engine did.
1t is estimated that the losses Of
/ property by fire at st. Louis, during
| s., 900, 900, on which the insurance ap-
proXimates to Sl,125,000.
Thirteen hundred tons of telegraph
wire for Collins Russian-American
/ telegraph lines have arrived at San
Francisco.
1t is reported from New Orleans,
/ on the authority of a correspondent at
/ Vera Cruz, that the yellow fever Is rag
ing in that city fearfuIIy and fatally.
The New York Tribmein speaking
of Gen. Scott, says: ''He was an old
line Whig, though he had hoiyhatred
/ of Aboliti0nists." That was ceGainly
one of the best, if not the relybeSt, trait
in his character.
Indiana, it appears, has followed
the example of Pennsylvania in ma
king preparations for the reception Of
the battle-flags Of her troops on the 4th
of July.
An editor, in Arkansas, was late Y
shot in an affray. Luckily the bail
came against a bundle Of unpaid bills.
The bullet could not 90 Through them
by a long shot.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29

GOLD at $1.5O! Gold at $I.60! Gold
at Sl.7O! What is the reason of the
rise in gold? The question is easily
answered. Thad. Stevens obstructive,
destructive Reconstruction Committee
has reported and the Dissolution of the
Onion is to be continued until the Con-
stitu ion can be cobbled into the shape
the Disunionists want it. As long as
we have eleven Irelands, eleven Hun
garys, eleven PoIands in the South,
governed by the satraps Of the Negro
Bureau, we cannotget things into their
normal condition. Just so long as
Thad, Stevens policy keeps up Qisu-
Mon, just 50 long will we have an in
fated currency, disordered finances,
oppression of the consumer and the
poorer classes and death to trade and
legitimate business of all kinds. The
people have it in their power to help
themselves, if they will but do it.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29

THE OLD GUARD.-One Of the
most original, spicy and interesting
monthlies that we know of, is the
"Old Guard" published by Van Evrie,
Horton and Co., and edited by the
noted c. Chauncey Burr. 1t contains
the most fearless and trenchant arti-
cIes on the political lunacy of the day,
and exposes with an unsparing pen
the foibles and fallacies of the present
rulers of the American people. 1t
should be in the hands Of every man
who loves soundness Of reasoning,
boldness of speech and patriotism OF
the true and catholic sort, not, "cab-
ind, cribb'd, confned," to any Sec
ton or political class.
GODEY's LADY's BOoK.-We have
before us the July number of Cooley,
and are const aimed to say that it is an
excellent Que in every respect. The
fashion plates are very fine, whilst the
other Illustrations, as usual in Cooley,
are in excellent taste and the highest
style Of art. The present is a good
timeto subscribe, as the July number
begins a new volume.
PETERsoN's sMAGAZINE.-PetersOn's
Ladies National Magazine for July, is
a superb number. The literary con
tents are of d superior order, as for in
stance, The Queen of the Fairies" 3
very interesting and well written
story and 'The Soldiers Orphans, >
continuation of a novelette, by the
celebrated AIMS. Stephens. Thefash
ions and other Illustrations are very
fine. The July number begins a new
volume, afrording good opportunity
to subscribe.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29

THE decision Of the Supreme Court
on the law disfranchising deserters
will make hundreds of thousands OF
hearts beat high with hope and conf
dence. Patriotic and law abiding peo-
pie of all parties, will rejoice that there
is still one barrier between them and
ruin, which fanatical legislatures can
not sweep away. All hail to an un-
corrupted and incorruptible judiciary
1t has always been the strongest bull
wark OF liberty, and we trust it will
remain so until the end of time. The
courts, thank God, both State and
Federal, are dealing heavy blows at
the intoIerant and unconstitutional
legislation tat bIackened American
history during the last four years.
May they continue their work until
not a stain remains.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29
ImponTANT SOLDIERS MEETING.
The Soldiers i'm the Field for Presiden
Johnson and HieSier CIymer.

The Soldiers in the Field for President
Johnson and HieSfer Clymer.
An enthusiastic meeting of honOra-
bly, discharged soldiers favorable to
President johnson and Hester Clymer
took place last evening at the public
house No. 10 South Broad street, above
Chestnut. General Wilson McCand-
less was elected President, and Lieu
tenant J. J. Sullivan was appointed
Secretary. The President appointed
Captain Powers, Private Samuel f.
Cloak, and Private Charles Van Horn,
Committee on Resolutions, and they
reported the following, which were a.
dOpted unanimously.
Whereas, A SO-Called SOLDIERS Con-
ventiOn" lately assembled at Pitts
burgh, in Pennsylvania, under the pre-
tense of expressing the opinion of the
citizen soldiers of the Keystone State
who have survived the perils of battle
and returned to their homes, on the
present condition ofpublic affairs and
Whereas, Said Convention, with
some distinguished and honorable eX-
ceptions, was largely composed of
''hOme-guardS" and "head-quarter"
guards, and quartermasters, and re-
lieved officers, and some who had such
respect for State rights that they did
not believe in crossing the estate line;'
and
HherGS, Justice to the rank and file
who helped to do the fighting, and
those officers who led their men to the
front, demands that they should not be
excluded from an expression of their
opinion or betrayed by interested poll
ticians into rOtaig against the cause for
achich Meyfoaght; therefore
ReSOiced, That those soldiers who
believe the late war was for the Union
ofall the States, and the Constitution
is the Supreme law of all the States,
and for which they took up arms; and
who did not fight to alter our glorious
form of government, or to give the
JaeQrO all the political and social rights
of free lrbie citizens, and who believe
President johnson isanXiOuS to secure
for the people the pTD3ticdi results of the
late victories won in the field, by re-
storing the States to their constitutions
al relations, preserving the Union, and
defending the Constitution as Wash
ingtOn gave it to our fathers, and who
are opposed to the action of the social
ed Congress as revolutionary, anti-re-
publican, and destructive of the gener-
aI prosperity and happiness of the
whole people-all such are invited to
meet at Harrisburg on the-day Of
A. ID. 1866, in convention, to express
their opinions and sign their names
thereto.
A committee of thirteen was appoint
ed on permanent organization whose
duty it should be to report at next
| meeting.
After few remaks in reference to
the objects in question, the meeting
adjourned until next Wednesday even
ing at same place.-Age.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29

THE Congressional contested election
case of Fuller vs.. Dawson, has resulted
in Dawson's retaining his seat. The
case of Koontz W.. Cofroth is now un-
der consideration by the committee on
elections. 1t is uncertain which will
obtain the seat, but the Democracy nave
had the vote and influence of Gen. Cof-
froth during the last six months, and
even should the Abolition majority f.
nalIy rule him out, they will gain but
little by it, as the important work of
the present Congress, the Reconstruc-
ton business, has been disposed of.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29
THE CLlM BE
-eRssssSSa ezesssssssg<1s sg<1sr<sg~
"a. 1SllS
A Campaign Paper.

The undersigned propose to publish
a campaign paper to be entitled ''The
Climber" the first number of which
will be issued on the 18th of July next,
and continued until the Gubernatorial
election in October.
This publication will bedevoted to the
support of President Johnson's Resto-
ration Policy and the election of suciI
candidates as are openly in favor Of sus-
tanning that policy. 1t will contain six
teen columns of matter andwill be filed
with racy editorials and the spiciest
articles of the campaign. No conser-
vative politician should be without it.
TERMS:
Ten copies to one address, cash in advance, s. 90
Twenty F" - 500
Less than ten copies to one ad iress 60 cts per copy
Get up your clubs and send in your
orders at once. No attention paid to
any order unless accompanied by the
cash. Persons getting up clubs should
be particular TO specify in their orders
the name of theperson to whom they
wish the package addressed, as all the
papers in the club will be sent to one
person for distribution. Address,
MEYERS & MENGEL,
Bedford, Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-29

The Supreme Court of this State in
session at Wilkesbarre, on the Goth inst,
affirmed the decision of his Honor,
Judge King, of this Judicial District,
in the case of Huber VS.. Rankin, the
issue being whether a Judge of Elec-
tion can refuse to receive the votes OF
citizens ''marked" as ''deserters." 1t
will be remembered that Judge King
decided that Judges of Election are
bound to receive the votes OF such per-
sons, on the ground that they (the lat
teri had never been tried and convicted
Of desertion before the proper tribunal,
and that no citizen could be deprived
of life, liberty or property, except by
due course Of law, upon trial before
jury of his peers. The Supreme Court,
in affirming this decision of Judge
King, have but given us another proof
that an upright judiciary is the surest
safeguard Of the constitutional rights
of the people. Malignant legislatures
may trample their own constituents
under their feet; partizan governors
may attempt to rob the people Whose
agents they are) of the dearest rights
the law has left to man but, the Judi
ciary, sitting far above the reach Of the
beggarly influences which move politi-
clans and demag0gues, comes TO the
rescue and delivers the people from the
grasp of those who would Oppress them.
In the name Of liberty, let us thank the
pure and fearless judges who dared to
proclaim the rights of the people as
against their wDuld-be oppressors. This
is no party victory. 1t is the triumph
of the great principle which underlies
our whole political fabric. 1t is the re-
assertion Of the great doctrine that un-
der our Republican form of Govern
ment, no citizen can be deprived Of his
constitutional rights, without due pro-
I cess of law and Z, trial by jury Of his
peers. 1t matters not which party
gains by it. The principle is what we
contended for and the success Of the
principle, is what we exult over. We
helped to fight the battle for the sake
of the rights of "Republicans' as we'll
as Democrats. There are, perhaps,
nearly hundred Republican" voters
in this county, who would have been
disfranchised, had the demagOgues who
lead the so-caIled Republican" party,
+ succeeded in their internal purpose.
. They would have been no better than
( negroes, to-day, if the men who control
their party had had their own way.
But the right has triumphed and white
men are still white men, in spite Of the
/ Negro Congress, our malignant Legis-
/ Iature and-GOv. Curtin.