davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-01-04
TIE nEC1PEoCrY THE.Ty

= AAk+ AkhzNkG1aVL11'1 Gk& &EANXs
The Canadian Journals express little hope
O: securing from our Government n renewal
Of The Reciprocity Treaty, since the emphatic
expression uf disnrproyal contained in Secrc-
1arr McCullocii's report to Congress. Several
Of them profess that they cannot comprehend
Why any American is opposed to a renewal
OF the Treaty seein. Low we'll II hns worked u
We will let one ot their was1nest Ameacsn
friends en!ishtcu them. The New York lyor,d,
An c1dcnt advocate Of Reciprocity with the
British Provinces, says:
s1he tscaty at f.st"es universally acsnov!edccd
Sry ene;uts t;,ty wt1c slcuctd By tt public bene-
r. II coue.scd upoa the naticn. The tricntls og
nec,ai policy Iej5iccl in ite success. Il damon.
whole Northern Eoniirr. md wi,teS % tsose ~ Tso S1
chose t,1s ~ night .Hes*n:c m dcll.rs md cents,
eeixed Aon, The ba1,ds ol lhc dominant marty
II Csrsta bow, which WIS not the 1>st fatal be-
cause ats csite;E were not Immediately pa:ceiycl.
3otfstr<x Il TIE Ltstfd acrs d1Va:<d il Cnn.
aca The effect vas 80 Conspicuous that in so.re
eaEes whole 1?anu'ac.oEes-nen. capital and ali
Nefe rCmcyfd from tho Cnlted Stdtcs 10 the olbrs
SIDE u tbc norucr The Fiuancial Minizter OF Cnn-
sca feEc;dco this as cause .os triE1'acas eoa.1fu
ESQ eDasg W9 X ssRHH 10
c1sr.t:cns We're male, cfse1li n1t;D. iaror OF
tnst II Tia comfy whc.c..e F!n1sc;s Munster Of
tanaLc las spatlo:s warehouses, and Of railroad
N which hr Is las@ciy ln1eles,2t.
Lisc7ss7:a4ss-g e'ssnt to.&s .sD<rs ttso tEdfed
II fa:pr q tte roa.c n the :. Iaafsfse:
nI tAe:e mc.su1es were adverse 10 tho eyttcuu Of
~ - s :1r "; 5ai fea to 70 o,t
Gy asAiast tic tscis Tor re.91is which had no orr
r1u N !hs n:= y itse end CaTe to tie Etnste. ef
:orte Of Il! :acrn.Er 1neu poxes theJ could 70.
| have sttsfnt.d BY ans Other ncaae.
VI Gt1e0n ho1 t'ecsf td+iy ,c:.s Gtsfrsty. cses.
rratteaf e1en1Iaf ii the herthts Of hoeial c31-
Eaeial ln;t:cousse would have bern ',rcash, home
c17, o.sle producing effects which xo7!1 have been
OF The c.eaies: possible value TO all thoze who ds-
src the csscn'sa E7soa OF anaaki1d lhzouslou! the
world"
We submit that here arc reasons enough
eiren Ly u warm partisan Of reciprocity to
cnlighten the mind Of the most stolld Cana
dian as to the propriety and necessity Of m
abrcgation Of treaty that has ceased to be
reciprocal. A Montreal paper says TIN. the
rePeal Of The treaty will not harm bat rather
benefit Canada. 1t says: sThat they have
twenty other markets opening TO them; e.
thnt they Will inaugurate free t1nde and en-.
coetrogt smug9ling; that emigration will in.
med]ately begin from the United States 10
Cannda, because goods will be cheap there"
They may inaugurate "fre2 tradc' to their
hearts content, tut WHEN 1t comes TO "ca-
couraelng SMUGGLING" Uncle Sam mcy hare
something 10 say about it. There is IS much
smuggling goln. on now rs our Government
can well endure Whenever the Canadian
Government Is detected in aiding and eucour-
nging the Eefatious and fraudulent practice Il
will be brought up suddenly with "rouud
| tun.''
Il the Canadians repeal their tariffs and in
, 1866-01-04

NMteF...-.-.- ...s.. .~s....%......,,s,..519iE1a iE1a
7U1 !t3s
The States not yet permitted to resume the
seats In Congress which they abandoned aud
forfeited, contain, therefore, In round numbers
five and quaster millions Of whites, and three
and three -qnater millions of colored peoplc.
The whites With few exceptions, were traitors
aud rebels the blncks with no exceptions,
were 10y nj and friends to the Union.
In restoring these eleven eeceded States 10
their forfeited representation in the national
legislature, ii is the plaia duty Of Congress
to insist that those four millions Of faithful
fi.cncs and supporters Of the Government,
shall not bc abandonded 10 the cruel and re.
ycEgcful mercics Of the five millions of traitors.
II is the duty Of Congress also, to secure to
this loyal foar-Elnths Of the population Of the
sceeaed States, some voice in tile framing OF
laws which they are expected to obey, and in
the levyirg ofta1es which they will he Obliged
TO Pay. II is strangc reason TO eirc for dis
1iancllis'Dg friend Of the Government that
Ills skin Is dark, md enifancuising an enemy
iccaafc lis 1lln Is not so dark, hut the con-
scryatires" can offer no other. 1tdocs seem 10
us TINT stcadsast Loyalty ongn! TO be q spffs.
t.cns Offset to Tic shade OF ciI-cnss cutfcle.
and That .lan with dark skin nad Union
heart should possess as many rights as man
with sallow hide and rebel hcart-to say the
1e1St
, 1866-01-04

HEEhAhlA4s 0ltt~ y, 4o4*.
III answer, my dear sir, say to you In al
candor, TINT I Ett only wonld cs soon you
should he appointed 10 that Office as any other
Illfnofsan, bnt should greatly prefer you to
any other person can now think Of, from
wLntcvcr quarter Of the Union be may hait,
because in my heart believe yoa -" honest,
capable and tsith!i1l TO the Constitution and
Know that Ii faithful and efficient services
in The Wing calae during the late struggle
give merit 10 any ono, none can rightfll!y
claim a greater share than yourself; and
take It upon myself to say that If I had the
disposal Of the PATRONAGE OF the Home De-
Cartmcut, q believe The Land 0asec is in tha!
Departnent) I should forthwith say to Mr..
Young, "Sir, the public good LAS no further
to Abraham lincoln, s'Walk in, sir, aud take
charge OF that ot1ce-n
Yours, trrly, WV. NELSON.
lion. A. Lincoln.
1T mny be added that Mr.. Lincoln was beat
cu In the application, by citizen Of Chicago
Uae la,c JSslicc Bu.tcrdeld), on the ground
Of locality; and that, thoroughly disgnsted
with otlicc-stcking, he left Washington, never
to sataru l,lther, sa ihe event proved, until
Lc came as The dispenser of Offices. The orr
einal draft Of his argument addressed t. Pres
dent Taylor, setting 1crln Why his e1a1uls
slnull not be prejudiced by any question Of
locality based upon clcaslY local appoint
ments, ns U. s. Marshal, etc, Is still preserved
ty his then roommate In Washington, and
has rot, that VIC hare seen, been dug out By
acy CT The biosTnphcts.-EDs. TR1B.
, 1866-01-04
OBITUARY.
Tic Distinguished Dead OF 1865.

0pIM17,Dv
VoAAoAnAs
| Tic D,.t,n.ur.net, Dcad or 1sc5.
!
| ,ASeAaf'
ra;,i,1 -anGmas vnnfeh Hrownsl: A T. D. T1oio3taat
E-Edwatd Everett, statesman. at Boston, atsst.,
| aged ~.
s2-Jose eph Pierre Pfonahon, French radieal phi.
losophes. at issts, acTd %.
Iea M 3ehsms. Iasna, ~ GESna Admiral OF tae
mietrni, ns.fa :. tnnIi hi.iode,, ,,,n,c, =,
Pans; a.ed g: n,,, -,
NANCE acd e11GoscIroT Of TH;sia ma Dsmssc1t a. !
at cors,6ntnople, aged =:
lot 1som Sary!and. and formerly Governor Of shs
isEScEo!as csriraI aTd wisem r.ncs Arch
saa oasloRs e o. Westminster: Eosnnd' al Aoaoo7
III. iNGeorse Philips Bon1, Professor of Astrono
nv, md Dittelcr Of the Observatory a: Hasyart
4: {. p, Ba1on combernete, at Clifton, England
HER Sa1bpt, Polish historian, aged 81
| MAnCH.
1-W,utam Cannon, Governor of Delaware, n
Dridcrsilic, Delaacre, =
| 1C-CEa,ies ArEusie Louis Joseph, Duke dc Nor
y, President Of the Fzrrch senase at Paris ascs
Aru1I-
London, nsed g. ''' - : - f''''" fs''.''''' 4
s,ae It WasSinston a.ea rs S. on's'
ssed cd ''1'~ -|'''' M o'' 1'.' D' a' Anew AosA
atSice, France,
1-R.ur Admiral r,tsroy. Of ,bo' British Sau
committed snicide at Svienhan1. Eno. aond a.
% sl@Hop. s Jefrm,ah ' Clemens. sxu6niiei iii I States
a. Aoa asa sa Walton FIJI,
m-nan. John Gt, Gstton,, a Sssoc,s,e Ju,,fes Of Tho
| rni,-f Ststes Srnreme I:onTr NJ S,sh1iiie rTer1
Jrys.
Ssir John Richardson. naturalist, At G.psycunr.
| England, ugel 20. ..... . ..-..
s-sts Joseph PaEt"n, arrhltecs, at London, aged
| in+1+dg, n. s,counar. nne,sas NJ p,-t,or,,
conrcsi;eat, ased q -.
,,di~N!n Mhela3 Ghi9f M oE de Naval Bureau OF
1Ed,n,S n,n WaE5' u W. masa.9on as
snrntcr rntt1ea 1n,ce ~ i Vir1n;. Nh uSs s" IL
2t-MIr William d. seward, at washington,
ee-gear Admiral Dunoat. United STATE, NAVY
At Philadelphia, aged II.
1EIr-
4-A!enzo Potter, Eptacopaliaa E2ho2 Of !hs
IHee @ feofes'ssn'a' al san sfane'sco' caiios.
Eff asPG F;shs.;, ~ .,,7a.,.h .,,...,. ..-,
.n1 - T'in.is ~ EIaeansa e.o II acsan eou@
1rwsSs,nt Eii1a J.,rsi In Er-s ~ 1r,.h,,,,,o,,
neehis, New YORK, AGED 81.
E-AitEnr Tappnn, IN original aholitioaist. at
New E4sen. aged r.
~~-o1 Et'e1ae f. 1scee. fzefoie1 CT eaoaha-
Ause
tss.. ~ Tnoo-ic ~, an,12l tsS
Enyersity. a. Biacshilis. nesr EIetn. Momx.sTr
Scotland, ngcd s..
eEThoma> Chandler Halliburton e. Sam s.Ecs"),
at j 1sen 1n 9Eah; rEa England I 1@ aged g. MI. w.
~ soen , ka n1ouS"' oo'e1no1 o' on1o' At cisVe-
ssno" as''' w" s
r, p.u., 1870 aaes- s,.,.... ~,
rio, H. !; 1S"am .Ss nnTsinE no{ 81
DuLlic. seed 20 ~ '~' 'e''''' s'AA'' ~
JJoseph Bounparte Prince ct Nus1snano, cello.
h:atcd as u ornisto,osist. at Rome. aged q
1-Ffankl1n y. Williams, u > Vice Consul 1t
iiosc h hens, aeSa -. .~.-..-t
Mass srcii Il o'u''' poes'7s' ~ -'e"1ufsi"'''
igGen. chrissopbe Lem IorE. Jucaa7lt do L.
moric1ere, ut Rome, necd %.
15ohnnn Fzeaessek Encke, astronomer, Di-
fecteE O. the hosA Observatory, Berlin. at Berlin,
"ecd ID oercn,,
20 ,., nN,I vn' n,..
ny,s Jenp ~ EIsp tseoInt RsEa, Ea sn'
aeed 50. - ' - s' .A''' A'4-''
sa%Slss Az: ssss ssI. ,a'
, 1866-01-04
AN ERROR IN maT1FT.rvce

In Disgusting the reconstruction question,
il Is common to speak Of 1t as involving The
rights and privileges Of eight millions OF
whites and Jour millions Of blacks. But this
is an error. Five Southern States arc fully
represented in Congress, and there Is no
resolution or bill pending or proposed to
exclude those States from equal participation
in national legislation. They arc entitled 10
ten seats in the scnate and twcotJ-seycn In
the HOUSE, md now enjoy them.
There is no question Of admission to seats
In Congress hefo1e- the country, as regards
Kentucky, Missouri, Maryland, Delaware and
West Virginia. Those States contained tho
Tc11nu{r4r 1.cpY,1n }nue yz, 1Ef1,
, 1866-01-04
Threatened Stoppa~e Of Trade.
From the Toronto Glohe,l


Very considerable anxiety has Lccn created
nronr the Americans cnganed IN nurrha asinp,-
i've sfocE in Canada fnr sh7n1nent tn ths
1In;.sS ss.taa 49,, -..,,sa,,atInr ~. ~ tho
following order, which We copy rom tho
New York Times of Friday last:
TREASURY DgrAnrxzxr. DEC. - 1865.
Tho following act OF Congress was duly spproved
bY ibe PrrsItc1t Of The United States. On fha lsih
Inst: snd I now IN toE:e: An AZ o p'c,ca; :ae
!" i <'.aete.i BY "a s<na.. and Hos..s Of Rprs-
seNtafir<s r hs Tnitsi Ssct<s Y im<:ea, n Co'1-
sTtst dfstnttek Ihat tho importation 0! cattle he
the Sesze'aIy 81 ice Trasusy 10 MAKO *ach re:nla~
1ors IS r III gt lhte law full and immediate tssct,
and TO send copies OF them 10 proper officers to thia
corLizJ, and 10 MI officers OF agents of the 0uled
S:ates 10 :erei: 2 cocnt1,es
SIC: g dnd e. u ft7t'e" e7t1tfs7. That when th>
F1esieert ehan give thirty days notcc. by p.ocla.
fFem tic tlrraF OF foreign Infectious contagious
al~safc among cattle, this Inv shall be OF no io.re-
atd t:stle nSy ec imported III eae eame way ns bo"
'o1e ',s Esse: f., ,,.. ,,....o. -, .,.,,.'
WICK tc, IN ia hIosfrst .rr.o Insinds. ,ernrtT
Inc 10 Wsts;ey's pic,opaTf. domestic uu.dr,iness.
collectively, oily OF bovine cenns but also
eheep. eca's, ho1ses, mules, as'cs and swine, Is
pioLa1NsH en.sty. sal,ec.oss an. o,aeF cai tons
osd - Se,se nv or hsss n.'s.t sn1 e1-
crm.t,nces Or on aur p5e,e1t Wha,eyer. Should
uIhunt such permit, they wilt he subjected, under
the lteth fection Of hs Collection Ac. OF 17sa 70
sSS.s,snse, sSEt aaa .1e Esas@f Or osncr person 10
nr1,Gn knn~n1v ronecs ne ~ y ,;, anu any nosr v
l In IemuyiCs. storing. or olhsrwisa sef1rin- tfr
senc liable to fo:fcst md nay each md scver-
ally the trnl OF four hundred dollars fer each Of.
Nulti 4A0 lt 0c 1t6'EA lsGLk EniAiQl any Cnlft Oh
, 1866-01-04

v>oA"-*'*."*+"t s.~-..s1ptkfaIS 3Nl% %lUQ
The column Of co1orcd Includes the free
blacks with the Slaves. Tie population Of
the clcyen other Southern States vas as fol-
lows -
, 1866-01-04
LETTER FROM THE CHICAGO / NORTH.
WESTERN r. Il
GEyEnAL FnE1Gnr AGkSss OFFICE,
CnlCAGo d NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY,
CuIcAGo Jan lst 1866.

~>>.-'"~s N-%4 4>-'cS AANeAAAeN
In your Issue this morning Is an article
headed "A7,tt- -Monopoly Meeting. ~ IN which
yop advcr,;sc n meet;nr of far,nera mcr.
49, 49, ,sa..ss. ..a...ts at,.s ~ nas .su.1.sA 49,.
enaots. ~ asose.s' "an,'acla1efs aho "ccna7-
les OF Whttesldc and surrounding counties,
and all others who consider the wrongs now
prpctlsed upon them by the railroad monopo.
1Ysts ~ thc stotc.
=. 49, nrt,.1e .., .,n t,,,.n,u .t7,,,.a
~ lnn aius' oeeote ~ t"e iouo"'ns "nen
farmer has TO give three bushels OF corn to
send one to market distance Of one hundred
milestone hundred bushels to get palr of
boots-one thnnsand hnshcls n obta1n n sniff
~ c1o,h.s :, r. lima for h,n, ~ 1oo1e or,1n5
sio.us, :. - ,Aas ~. um ~ 4ooN avu
ana see "hAts the matter. Hnen merchant
Of Sterling has to pay nbont the Bane price
to ret o case Of goods from Chicago as the
Chicago merchant pays. for getting the same
csaa ff,,n Ecv YorE he irnoTs tferc ia so,na-
hnSr ug, eWirS,cd and renches thc ccnc,nsion st
n1,cs 4h,t hc isthe man Th1s "a n nncst;on
n1,on 1rh,ch ~. 1,aoT1e ehnn1d comh,nc nnd
~ por or, an to sive fhtir oninions newer which
IN 1.ononoi3sts viii ma Il iI5ficnit tn viii.
stand % :" '''A '''' ~ >''
e115u 1nr, ,s rou sc,1snr in this ro,rket Mt f1om
.bi1tv.eieht 10 farty.sIr cents pcr bushci.
, 1866-01-04

Sad III. the N csingt fhat thl1 scene tropa1ts:
The closing moments Of unwedded llfe:
Cisped t11ds mite two d5fu. Single hearth
Soon 10 re-l1yr, 4 Husband md Wife.
, 1866-01-04
higher In proportion TO distance than through

tafins.
stnce the high prices Of 1884 and ! part Of
1896, two reductions In grain rates have been
made BY this as well as al other Western
on corn and oats, was reduced to 20 cents per
hundred pounds, and again Nov 1st, 1885, to
q cents per 100 pornds and, rye and. barley
were given the benefit OF this last reduction.
It will be readily seen that the advance In
grain rates Is but tria1ng over the rates
charged In 1850, and to thoso who know the
enhanced 7aine OF every single s1tlsle pus- p
not sufficient to pay the increased cost of run
ming expenses. IN 1850, locomotives could be
purchased at S, 600; in 1864 and 'G5 they cost
t33, ,000, aud nt the present time they are
valued at e2o, 900. Rails in 1860, $40 per
ton; In 1865, slt0 per ton. In 1850, spike
- cens9 Per dpss pound; I'd; 1soS R sca II esats pr
pound 1865, g cents per pound. Castings
ponnd- Lard oi! in 1S6o, I'd cents per gallon;
1866, e2,50 Per Eallon-and so on through the
entire list of railway supplies. In 1851 tho
Galena company paid to Whiteside county
q coz G. for taxes; In 1865 they were nearly
sources are to be derived tho necessary funds
to meet these Increased expenses? Obviously
IN no other way hut in Increased rates on
freight and passenger trai1ic.-
The nrTow you aimed ut Monopoliea has
fallen short Of Its mark. You straiued your
bow until It broke. Tho very subject Of car
ryng, " hich you complain 50 bitterly, 60 M
justly, abont, has not in any material degree
been affected by what you arc pleased to call
monopoly, but remains about the same as
wlcn competition had ripe existence.
What good end Is to be accomplished
What benefit Is to accrue either 10 Chicago,
The great Northwest, or i" THE Tn1BuyE'' it.
t,x juAt
, 1866-01-04

e-Lkopo1d l., King Of Belgium, At Brussels,
aged "A.
1e-Thomas Cor*in, ex-Enlscd States Senator, at
Washington. aged II.
lit. Brta. Gen. Reno E DeRussy, Q. 8. En-
EDccre, al San Frrnttsco-
2s-Col James D. Graham, @. S. Engineers, at
Boston. aged G..
so-Hen1J Winter Davis, e1.memher Of Congress,
nj Baltimore, aged 43-
, 1866-01-04

Gaze grossly or, u prosigatc md gayl
Call It theme for Idle, vain discourse
And simpenng .nile:-tt rs not You. but thy
VIII mosanzs ''ior better OF 70. worse.~
, 1866-01-04
FROM COLORADO.

JGinlng nnd Business F'rotrects-The
Great Silver f.ode>-4rlIEfant Future
for lhc ncv- State Political Top!cs-
Loyalty Of tho 2coa3e-31osv they 1iet
tI:c Secekl1-Xhc Forthcoming Adutls-
sion to the. UnIoa-Sehcnle4 Of the
Encniy-S1ran-c Conapna1on*hlps. for
Deceived CoIorcd Men.
, 1866-01-04

A Whole Family SuHocated by Coal
Gas in New EoFk-Dc1th OF Two Per-
sons from Same cause In Worcester,
NFnaR
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
Irrom the Dayton Journal, Oct 81
A wonderful Dream, and a Marrow nr
cape from Destruction,


Mr.. Robertson, Mail Agent on the
Atlantic and Great Western road be.
tween this city and Cleveland, related
to us, yesterday, the strange item
about farmer who prevented terri
blo-d disaster on that road near Mans
field, Ohio, at the time Of the recent
general freshet We had before seen
a paragraph relating TO tho singular
affair. Mr.. r. conversed with the
farmer, and here is the story, in short
The farmer Ga Pennsylvanian) went
TO bed during the heavy and protract.
ed storm, Monday night, and dreaming
that the fill across chasm, some hun.
dred feet deep, had given way under a
passenger train, and let it down Into
the abyss, he sprung to render assist
ance TO the passengers, ran to the door,
and was hasteAing IRON the house when
his wife awakened him. He related
his dream, and went to bed again, but
slept little more during the night. The
dream made such a deep impression
on his mind that he fastened TO the
chasm next morning early, to see what
condition it was in; but the road was
apparently all right, though the water
was pouring and surging through the
largo culvert beneath as though it
would wash tho earth away. Tuesday
night the farmer could not rest for
thinking about his dream of the pre-
vious night, and getting up, he pro-
cured his lantern and hurried off 10
the chasm! When he arrived there he
found, to his terror, that the huge fill
had been washed out, leaving nothing
but the unsupported ties and track
over the chasm Hearing tho train
laundering toward destruction, the
farmer clambered across the dreadful
break, and running down the road
some distance, he signallcd the ap.
preaching train to stop. And 50 short
was the time, that by the timo the en-
ginocr was able to "ho.d up" the en-
gine was within but few feet of the
chasm.
The train ives largo and was fllod
with persons who had been to the great
Union meeting at Mansfield. What
narrow escape they all made from
horrible DEATH For the train would
have plunged down the frightful prcc
ipice, car upon car, crushing all to
death in the ruins The passengers
at oncc cvinced their gratitude to their
prcscryer, tho Pennsylvanian, by ma,
king him up q handsome sum Of
mouey.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
TILE cENERAL IsEsULT.

Tho Cincinnati Gazette Of yesterday
sums up tho result Of the Election Of
Tuesday, as follows:
Our dispatches furnish all tho par.
ticulars that have reached us, of the
results Of yesterday great battle. The
general result may bc briefly stated
Tho Union majority in Ohio will ex.
coed fifty, and may reach sixty thon's
and. Sixteen Union Congrcssmcn arc
certainly reelected, and there is scarce
ly q doubt that the Seventcenth-I
CoLUMBUs DELANo's--is also success.
ful. Wo have buried tho Coppcrhcads
and Union rencgadcs out of sight
Thus the loyal masses killed two bird.
with ono stonc, and killed them moro
efectua!ly than if thcro had been but
one to dispose of.
Pennsylvania has gone Union by
somewhere near twenty thousand; has
reelected all tho Union Congressman,
gained ono certain and probably two
and carried two thirds of each branch
of tho Legislature. This lattor rcsul,
will secure tho election of true
Union man TO tho United States Senate
in place Of the renegade CowAN.
Indiana is Union by about twelve
thousand, and, as near rs we can Judge
from tho mcagrc returns, gains one in
the line Of Congressman, while tho in.
dications are that VIC hnvc carried both
branches of tho Legislature.
Iowa is most omphatically Union
rolling up a majority of thirty thous.
and, aud re-clccting her six Congress.
men by increased majoritics.
Thus have tho October elections
overwhelmed ''my policy" and VIC
risk nothing in predicting that tho
States 10 vote in November will bury il
out Of sight.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
'es esS---------
OUR LOSS IN FAIRFIELD.

Those faithful Union men who, pre-
vious to and at tho election on Tues
day, laborcd vigorously for a difrcren,
result, have nothing 10 rcproach them,
selves with on account of the incrcas.
cd Democratic mnjorties against lbom.
II those heretofore 10 tho habit of vo.
ting Union, but who on Tuesday put
IN the unadulteratcd Coppcrbead tick.
et' enjoy any particular felicity by rca.
son Of that act, or in thoir present po.
s't'on, VIC onvy thOm not all tho glory
or tho happiness they may derive
thcroirom.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
Ansot,on,. Tribute 60 L,s.,s,
- -
ny MRS. A. II, DLvELLINd,

She's sleeping powl
with iolied hands across her pulseicss breast
within whose chilling grasp bright ilow'rots hdci
Andhor fair, graceful form is laid To rest,
In droOmcss slumbor, In hcI nsrrow bedl
Closed tho dark eyes that ever spoke OF loyol
And lips responsive TO affections toncl
Aud still the heart that ever faithful proved,
Its loud devotion to the loved at homcI
Crushed the sweet hopes that fair in promise shont
Aspoasure's dreams in lNncy fitted byl
Painting lliG's future, thick with tlow'rois strowni
While spnlit smiles illum'd her ciopdless sky
And yet 80 caiu, so peaceful, is her sieepi b Q
SO sweet aud lovely N its llto-hko smllei
Thatit would ALMOST seem 'twcre wrong to weep
AID wish hor back to share earlh's weary TOLL
For ore for her its Otter cup was ponrcd,
Or she its buYthcus had been called to bear,
Ere Gathering storms of dGrk'nins sorrow pour'd
On hor light heart It's load OF grief aud caro-,
All young and joyoOs she has passeaowoy q Is
IN the bright morningof her lifc's fresh dreams
Towolk mid angel bands that shining wayt
Aud share the roptures Of those blissNl scenes
Weopnot for her 12
Lancaster, Sept. 1896, n 5Nfs s'4l
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-10-11
LYONS PERIODICAL DRGpSI
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY
FOR IRREGULARITIES.


These Drops area scientifically Compounded fnl
preparation and better than any Pills, Powders or
Nostrms. Being liquid, their action is "roct and
positive, rendering them reliable, speedy and ccr-
tain specific for tho Of all distractions aud sup
prcssions Of nature. Their popularity il Indicated
by heiaGt that 100000 bottles are annually sold
and consumed by the ladies Of the United States,
every one Of whom speak in the strongest terms OF
praise of their great merits. They are rapidly tax
Ing the place of every other Female Remedy, and
areconsidered by oil who know aught of them,as lie
s,lrest safest, and most inmble preparation IN the
world, for the cure Of all eniae complaints tho ~.
movql Of all obstructlons Of nature, and the promo.
ton Of hoatn, regularity and strength. Explicit
directions stating when they may lie used, and ex
planning when and why they should not, nor couti
not he used without producing effects contrary to ma
turos chosen laws, will be found carefully folded
around each bottle, with the written signature of Jony
l.. LTOy, without winch none are genuine
Prepared by DR., JOHN L. LYON, 195 Chapel Strcc,.
Now llaven, Conn, who can he consulted either pcr.
sonaly or by mail (enclosing stanIp,l concerningnIl
private diseases and female weaknesses.
Soldhy Druggists everywhere
g. c. CLARK & CO.,
Gen'l Agents for U s. nnd C'nnn,Ins
For sale by GEORGE q. BECK, Druggist Iancas.
tor, Ohio, and Druggists generally.