davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04

.D4, yea Fsai,o Rats PiaAs ul,h pnnksees
% you want 70 szehana your Old good tor. asiA !.
ina Knetn amanf for nns9 obef
Do ypp p.sI tsboT a oreAn for Jour suhday
% you want an Org an fsr your rchurehf
DO you want MslodeQ0 !sf your daurhtars
DO 700 wanito bny Phillips eai LsAvesl
Call. oHfss a9ra. q E'htiiip phiflIps = Co.,
rikesnr Opera Homss. CtnelaAAety o. Hs
Atops at the TALLNADGE HOUSE, RooA aAs %
l'af Nr. B.llleehurst'e HeWa efdce.
Lknoas1sfi Nov. -, 'ess StE IE
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04

% 10 your banquet then. b. uss delight
Do sstof rise siIIl with an appstIts.
Appetite is usually caprIcious from
other causes, one Of which ig Ca,
TARRH. Use Or. D. II. seelys'l
LIQUID cATARRH REMEDY,
which will remove the cause, and ef.
feet a PERMANENT CURE. =
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04

.lslsFssgaerea s'T9E&
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04
TIMES OF HOLDING COURT

ORDERED THAI THE DISTRICT
DAnd Common Pleas Courts in the Tth Judicial
District Of ohio, for The year 1866:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04

Statement OF the Condition OF the
Hooking Valley National Bank. OF
Lancaster.
MONDAY MORNING. January lst, lsse.l
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04

EFuRspAr,, Jan. 4, 1866,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-01-04

~ v. }. r.. VANDEMARK.
Doc 2eth, ls6b-4o.4W Clerk off. U. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
ARenntirmI IIIustrntion.

The following is from a brilliant lecture
recently delivered in New Orleans by the
Hon. Charles Gayarre, on the subject of
"Oaths Amnesties and Rebellion" The
moral pointed out is, that President John
son may trust without fear those men who
fought to the last the cause they so loved,
and which claimed their fidelity-may
trust the rebels who come to him with
clean hands, after having deposited the
keys of their loyalty on the dead body of
itheSouthern Confederacy: b.. .,.....,' ....,
Some centuries ago two kings were con-
tending for the crown of CASTLE. l forget
their names for the present butto facilitate
the feeling of my story / shall call one John
ed, of course, that John was q nsurper, a
rebel, and John returned the compliment.
Well, John defeated his rival, horse and
foot, and carried everything triumphantly
before him, with the exception OF a single
town, which Alfonso had entrusted to a
stout old knight, called Augpilar, and which
after a long siege, still remained impregna-
BILE. "You have done enough for honor"
said King John one day to the knight, 'sur-
render, and you shall have the most liberal
terms" "It you had read the history of
our country" answered Auguilar,, 1'"Iyou
would have known that none of our race
ever ,capitulated,. 81 will starye yon,
proud aud obstinate fool "Starve the
eagle, if you can" ""I win put you and
tha whole GARRISON to the sword p Sl''Try ~
was the laconfe reply, and the siege went
iitOne morning, oas the rising sun was be-
ginning to gid with its rays the highest
bowers Of The leagtered city, parley was
sounded from the camp OF the enemy. The
old Knight appeared 6ifthe wall and looked
down % the King Below. 10 s9msn9a hiRl
Ill0Slirfeha der ~ said John again. cmy rival,
Alfonso, is dead, and the wholel0f CASTLE
recognizes my swayas that its legitimate
sovereign % .oiTnnHre-snsTaJc sal 6s'iY5WiA On
: ''Sire, Ibelievsl you, but I must seeqmyI
dead master" SEQ then, to Seville, where
his dead body lies; you have my royal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
oTheCrOps.

r, In New England the crops are generally
reported good; hay will be abundant, and
the fruit, yield millions Of dollars in ad-
vance of last year. In the South, the gem
eral report is that the crops will lturn out
we'll, although in some quarters excessive
rains are complained of. The Wheat
throughout Georgia has been harvested,
and although thecrop istby.no meansaex%;
eeIleps itturns out better @ than 2 was was 9ptici--r
Mississippi frequent crevasses have caused
great destruction. In Southern Illinois
the wheat crop is said to be an entire fail
ure, but corn is promising we'll. In Ohio
and Indiana the wheat promises very had
y, butin Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota
it Is excellent. In Mayylandiand Pennsyl-,
Vahia it is only moderate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
1zJ.NJIMBERa a3055 5A1lat
= =. - 5HfHI0 q

word that shall attempt nothing against
you on your way, nor against the city dur
ing your absenoep 4, ,Theknight came out
with baImerltiying antfa smalh eseDrtsof
grim visaged WARRIORS Behind him the
gates closed before him the dense battal-
ions of the enemy opened their ranks, and
as he passed Along, slowly ridiDg his war
horse, shouts of admiration burst wide and
far from the whole host WHO had 30 often
witnessed his deeds Of EValOR, and the
echoes of the loud and enthusiastic greet
ing gaeeompailiedr him until the red pihme,s
which waved over his helmet, was out of
sight. He arrived acl Seville, and went
straightFto the -eathedFaly where ehe fotfHd
the tomb of his late sovereign. He opened
it and after gazing awhile, with moist eyes-.
at the pale fate Which nett iIisTfdoBSb
thus addressed tile dead monarch: 0Sffe, I
had sworn never to deliver to anybody but
yourself, the keys of the town. which YOU
had entrustedI TO my 'eare.i Here they are.
have kept mysoRthy'0 0and he deposited
them on the breast of King Alfonso.
Then bestriding his steed he galloped
back tn his post. lAB soon As he appToaehH
ed again the ranks Of the ,epemy oEIgensd. II
and King, John confronted him. "We1l,u =
said the King, Fare you satisfied, and d0'i-
younot give up the cohtest9n h'Ye es, sife9'OH
Where are the keys aofIbbe city gi9f,0nnl
the King Alfonso's breast; 90 and get them; n,
never part" exclaimed the King bEGeti
the keys back yourself and remain in COM
mand of the town in my name% II The fpl-)
lowers of the King mnrmured, and COM
planned Of his, reWardipg arebel, ,stIle is =,
no longer one" said King j ohp ssSueh reb-
els, els! when won, become the best OF SUBJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
One Iklndy I6isall allBeGars aMe. sRars. !

A friend relates the following gsgAeyQqng1sT +
lady having purchased an assortment of /,
music at q Music store, on returning to her y
carriage, recoIlectedI AZ piece sheihad hega tn
lected to bnyJ qt tsSir, ,bsaid shenert lre-ehiss
tering the store, ithereis one thing which i,
I had forgotten, and which must now re-, /,
thate'' asked 3he young maisici eeIIete t4t an
is, sintOne Kind Kiss lBeforel we Part.,'ilbe
She meant the song of that,name.e The gay 4 !
youth, vaulting instantaneously over the
counter, saluted Che fair 'stfangdiea Z He VlosET
his heart and this situatioRssta Montgomery Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
A Remarkable Case7A Child BOrn pr
with One Arm Under RecalIar OH


From the Albany IN. V Kpickerbocker,l .7s ,s a
One OF the most remarkable cases that -
has ever come under the observation of otir' ~"
medical fraternity, has just trahspired at 51s
the RESIDENCE of young nan named AbrinD
ell, who resides on First Street Arbor Hill.
Mr.. A. is a returned soldier. He has been l"i
home something less than YEAR. 3iWhenn71
he came home he was sufferingfrpm q mimic ned
ball wound through the tleshy part OF the, q,
right arm. 1t became so bad that the at
tending physician talked Seriously Of ahisqfI
putatiOn. This worked seriously ON the jssl
mind of his young, wife flor be, had but a
short time previously got married.J She
cared for and dressed the arm Regularly
and paid every attention. to itinotW ishingn7g
to see her husband with only one ,arm.-- dua
This was some eight or nine months ago.
Under the kindly care Of his wife, whose u"
whole attention was absorbed sin9 the nso
thought of "a one7armeds ihusbaDd,gthen
wound got well, and the arm was saved.
Now for the sequel. All tRsi ttanspired
eiqht or nine months ago. The other day6le 9i1t
wife OF Mr.. Abriel gave birth to schild Who ot
had one well developed arm, but the other GO,
was stump, similar to the one with which '.'
the poor wife's mind was i'm pressed at tfie J"
time the surgeons were talking of takingI8GJ
Off her husbands. Amputation couldAneto INV
have produced more beautiful, stump, ,,,,
and what is more, the scar Of the bullet
hole, so visible on the fathers arm, was as Oh
visible on the chid's arm at the, base of the,O
stump as if really inflicted by ball. This e.,
is the most remarkable case of "chilfA !
mark" ever known. It has attracted th6duq
attentionof all our leading physicians and lsib
surgeons. The child is healthy and, ,beap,,I,, "a
tifuI one, perfect in every respect, save the
absence OF the arm referred to. lqso sS" Oh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
The DaiNn ganS pablisketl1at c6ldmbus2s q

ga, say 'yiHvOg 1G9jI9S 10 yaGIeumaQ 3HT
As Generals Steedman and Fullerton
journey South in the progress of their
mission,i the, Csehoolmastefs Iando sOhooiaih'
been initiated 10 Georgia by, the hasty,
flight of the little flock of educational mis-
sioneries which has roasted for while l66- zoe
der the Fpatfohage and protection of qh& y
Bureau at Milledgeytlles and1 tits probable 70,
that a July sun. will not shine on q. single,
wild goose or Yankee pedagogGe for ffeed! =
men from the Pototaoc 20 tho Bio Gtanl6. nsi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
children Burnedo 70 Ciuderu.l.

tFrom the Davenport uoWa) Democrat uneI6sJrsp
A most shocking affair occurred yester- I'D
day afternoon in, the burning of a barn on
South Hill, belonging to John Masterson,
by which two children lost their lives. The
particulars areethese e:''7''sss7.-9s'.e
'Some children were lplayiB n in the,barn,
and had some matches in their possession.
a fire1w thOughtessly kintlled, wbicln
spread with fearful Tapidity, and two chill
dreIl in the loft becoming shffocatediiti the
smoke, were unable to escabe.n Theuflfe io
burned furiOusly, there being, a eonsidera-,
BILE quantity of hay and oats in tile barn.,
and at first threatened the house Of Mr. q
MasterSon, from which all the, rhouseheldT
goods were removed. AS the fire was pro- H.
in the barn insisted that two or three were 81
In the flames, having been unable to make
their way out. This was discre1ited by the
large crowd that had gathered as it was 4'
thought the little ellowshadseeretel them 7
selves, fearing punishment for thisDiec Of II
folly. The brothers and sisters of the little Z,
ones, however, began to wall most piteous-
ly, and the men to alay their f5afs formed
into a line, passed buckets of water to- put
out the flames and permit a search. When
the fire was subdied, work was begun with
great earnestness, and at last tiie bodies "
were found near each other atone .cOnier of
the building. The remains were fearfnlly 80,
burned the eXtremities had been consunn-
ed, and che bodies 50 com pletvTy roasted asor
to fall to pieces when moved. They wepess.
rolled up ina sheet aud laid in the house.7-uo
The excitement attending the affair was
mostintense. The wailing and moaning Of
the relatives and friends OF theryietims were
most heartrending, and altogether scene ,r
was a most heartfending one. The names
of the lost ones were johnny 'Mastefson,9
son of Patrick MastersOny thu owner of the u
barn, aged five years, and Willie Hannen,1sl
aged four years, son, of Frank ,Hanppp,; ),
bricklayer who occupied a part OF MASTER
sons house." III 13yoo bluc'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22

from the Rev. r. d. Fendall, Assistant Editor
t Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia
] have derived decided benefit from the use of
Hollands German Btters, and feel it my privilege
to recommend them as most valuable tonic, to all
who arc suffering from General Debility or from dis
eases arising from arrangement of the Liver. Yours
truly, .. .r..a.- --.-- Il. d. FENDALL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
FIFTY PER CENT. YCHEAPER

than those who boughta month or six weeks before
can nowsen suits tor $25, which three months
ago brought from $50 to S75; for 500, which
then brought from $75 to 500, or at about the -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-14
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad.

An election for the presidency OF
this road will take place in Mobile
on the 18th inst. Gen. JOS. +. John
ston has written a letter stating that
he would gladly accept the Office if
elected-indeed, would prefer it to
any other position that could be con-
ferred upon him. The Columbus In
dex says: 1t is quite certain that the
vote of Mississippi will be given for
Gen. Johnston. If stockholders re-
siding in other states who are oppos-
ed to the present management, and
desire q change, will exert them
selves in his behalf, he will be elected
beyond a doubt" There seems to
be a determination to place all our
distinguished Confederate generals
at the head of some college, railroad
or express company, as long as such
positions will hold ont for them.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-14
The New Orleans and jackson Railroad

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of this road took place last
Monday, at which time President
Shackleford and Superintendent
Beauregard made their reports as to
the condition of road, &C., a compre-
hensive statement OF which we copy
from the Picayune. On Monday
next the election for eighteen Direct
Ors-twelve from Louisiana and SIX
from Mississippi-will take place.
After which they will proceed to the
election of a President of the compa-
ny, the most important election of
all. The present incumbent of that
office, c. C. Shackleford, Esq, will
doubtless be candidate for re-elec-
ton, and we learn that Gen. Beaure.
gard is also candidate. Mr.. Shack
lefOrd was elected President of the
road at q most critical period in its
history, and the exhibit he now makes
of its condition proves that he has
managed the affairs of the road with
consummate, ability. In view of this
fact, we scarcely think that the Di-
rectors will supercede him even by
so distinguished parsonage as Gen.
Beauregard. The management of
the road, as it is, is excellent, and
it is probable will not be changed.
2. S.-Since the above was in type,
we casually learn that Mr.. Shackle-
ford has resigned the presidency of
the road. We take it, therefore, that
the election of Gen. Beauregard is a
tOregone conclusion. -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-14
The Methodist General Conference.

The General Conference of the NJ
+. Church South, now in session in
New Orleans, is the most important
ecclesiastical body ever assembled
in the South, owing to the peculiar
circumstances inwhich our section is
placed, and the grave questions it is
called upon to decide. Knowing the
interest felt in its deliberations, we
have devoted considerable space to
its proceedings, including the address
of the Bishops, which is an important
paper. E
The committee to whom that ques-
ton was referred, reported on We'd
nesday last in favor of a change of
name from Methodist Episcopal
Church South" to simple Metho-
dist Episcopal Church." This prop
osition will give rise to long and
most interesting debate. If we were
sure it would be acceptable to a ma
jority of our readers, we would pre-
sent a synopsis of it in our next.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-14
Revolutionary Designs of the Radicals,

The Washington correspondent of
the New York News theories in the
following manner concerning the de-
signs of the Radicals:
The course of legislation which is
being pursued by the Radical major
ity in Congress is absolutely start
ling. i need mot refer to the meas
ures of the recent session in detail,
as the readers OF the News can read
lily recall them to mind. But let
these measures be examined, and no
one can fail to see--1st, that their
design is to revolutiOnixe the Gov
ernmcnt; TO change its form; to con-
centrate all its powers into their own
hands. Cd, that they are on the high
road toward the accomplishment OF
their designs; and Sd. that they will
stop ut no obstacle whatever. Pres
ident johnson himself has exposed
and denounced their design to revo-
lutionize the Government. When
Congress assembled last December
they had q clear majority in both
houses. -sf
But there were two things necessa-
~ to be done in order to secure the
success of their plots. First, to Sc
cure the permanent expulsion Of the
members from the Southern States /;
and second, to get rid of two Sena-
tors and a half dozen Representa-
tives, in order to secure twO-thirds
vote in both Houses. The first OBJ
iect has been secured by the appoint
ment Of the Committee Of Fifteen,
and by the abdnation ON the part Of
members of Congress of their own
powers in favor of this committee,
and by the measures which this con-
nittee have adopted, and which
Congress has sanctioned. The SET
ond object has not yet been entirely
secured, ban good progress has been
made towards it. Mr.. Voorhees, has
been expelled; Mr.. Stockton has
been expelled; and the right ofbOth
these gentlemen tobold their seats s
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-14
CONFERENCE IN COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE

CONFERENCE IN COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
Rev. n. Wilson, of the Baltimore
Conference, addressed the committee
on the propricty of making such d
change in the title and name of the
Church as to remove the complexion
of sectionalisln which it now bears,
and which, although heretofore in.
nocent in itself, may, and will now
operate prejudicially to the expan.
sion of the Church in the new direc-
tions now obviously opening.
He submitted that the Providen-
tial indications are that this branch
of Methodism must prepare to meet
the unusual and increasing demands
which are now urged with such un-
cOntrOllable Impotence.
DIR. Wightman submitted that the
highest legal advice decided adverse
ly to Il changeSfn name, as it involved
the question of the right of property.
He advised the EXTREMIST caution,
and perhaps the safest course would
be to let the name alone.
DIR. Marshall asked the speaker
what property would be ieopardized
by a change Of name, intimating that
a mere phantom might be raised to
determine the question beforehand.
Bishop Paine had received notice
from legal gentlemen imparting the
substance of DIR. Wightman's re-
marks. The legal aspect of the ques-
ton was then discussed. 10
DIR. Deems obtained the floof, and
said: TO resolve to do nothing is to
do much, for the retention of the
name decides the whole question:,
Against such decision lies the grave
consideration submitted by the ven
Grated delegate from the Baltimore
Conference. The loss of property
might be an item to pause over, but
not TO estop needful action, even if it
be the change of name. H rsH
DIR. y. l.. p. Green spoke to the
question, as he was committed to it
by his memorial, which had been
widely published. He argued that
the property of the Church could not
be affected by change of name.
DR. Hamilton said that delay
would enable the Conference to OBJ
tain the necessary legal opinion, and
offered resolution to appoint a
committee to secure such legal
OpiniOn-N. o. Times, 18th inst. :
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-14

1GLISH FEMALE BITTERS.

For tho immediate relief an Female Compiains ard
Irregularities For Painful Suppressed OF Irregular
Menstruaton LucorrheA or Whites. Failing 81 the
Womb, Irrtabity and liberation Of the Womb. Chic.
rosis, Mysteries, Papitaton. Shertncss Of Breath.
Swimming and Gddincss Of tho fcnd Phn iuths aide.
back aud oins. cold fset and banda nervous debility
and Prosration and all those Troublesome diseases
which aic at least one half Of NE female eolnnonty
II all distractions OF nature, gulA
and health inges the pale chsek With the Fosesss
Of chises the features. adds brIlisney 70 the
eye and intellect beauty the youthful and
qniets old age. Il produces those ehec By nviEsr
ang and arousing the whole female system TO is sat-
ural healthy functions Caon our agent sndioo Al
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-14
The Amended Habeas Corpus Aot

| III nc. ~ OIUss.
The Amended Habeas Corpus ACT
y In the United States senate. on the 4th.
! Mr.iClark reported from the Committee
on the Judiciary with an amendment, the
House bill to amend the act Of March 5,
1858. relating 70 the writ Of habeas cor
pus. and renting Judicial proceedings.
which is as follows : " ~ YNT4
"Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
4 United States of America, in Congress
assembled. That any search, 9seixure,|
arrest or Imprisonment made, cr wrob9ss
done or committed during the rebellion.
BY any officers or persons under. and BY
virtue Of any order. writ, orspecial order
issued blythe President Or Secretary Of
War. or by any military oficiar Of the
United States, holding the command Of
the department or place within which
such seizure, search. arrest or limpiison.
ment was made or committed. Or any .scts
so omitted TO bedone. either By she pers
son or officer to whom the order il Sds
dressed, OF by any other person acting Or
assisting him therein, will be held. and
are hereby declared to come within the
purview Of the act 10 which this is. an
amendment. and within the puryiewi Of
the 4lh, 9Th and 9th sections OF said act,
for all purposes OF defence. transfer, APP
peal, answer or limitation provided there.
in" 6Aas IS a. E a 6 IS ~ 50 q -
The amendment. reported IS a proviso
to this section Is as follows ~ ssssa&aSs
.'But no such order shall be 4 defence
10 any suit or action far any act done or
omitted to be done after the passage Of
this act." - &.ss As@J ti.s5 Es,s.1@isase
Be it further enacted, Tl,atwh the
said order is in writing il shall be suffi !.
cient to produce in evidence the original
with proof Of its authenticity, Or asceT.
ti6ed copy of the same, or il sent BY .tele-
graph the production of the tclegrsphs
purporting 10 emanate from such military
officer, shall be evidence Of lis au, heniici.
ty, or il the original Of such order or tele-
graph cannot be produced. secondary svi.
dence thereof shall be admissible as in
other cases" - -, - -. - &.
BE it further enacted, That the right
Of removal from the State Court into The
Circuit Court. provided for in the 5.h
section of the act TO which this is amends
tory. may be exercised as well after the.
appearance Of the defendant and the fail.
ing of his plea or Other defence. in said
court or at any term Of said court sxbssr
quent to the term when the appearance
is entered and before jury is empanels
ed 10 try the same; but nothing herein
contained shall be held 10 abridge tho
tight of such removal after, Judgment in
the State Court; nor shall il be hrcessary
in the State Court TO offer or give srcuri-
~ for the fling Of copies in the Circuit
Court Of the United States; but on the
filing Of the petition verified as provided
in said fifth section. the further proceed.
ing in the State Court shall be filed.
and not be resumed until 4 ctrtifcate.
,dcr the seal Of the Circuit Court Of
the United States. stating tina, the Pc
'ilioner has failed TO file copies in isaid
Circuit Court st tbs next term. is pro-
ducrd." f1fS /, - ~ b
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-14

A new intention for the manafsotuss
Of paper socks is sooounsed. The sosks
are made Of paper sud muslin combiaedg
The inventors say Ihs, they viii lat iss
as long N Ordinary pair ~osid tsep
clean. and they can be made so ehssply
that their cost viii not equal the prizes
Of washing. These SOCKS are intended 10
bear the came relation 10 kbitied On
woven socks or stockings. that paper
collars Do 10 linen or muslin collars.