davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-07-25
Lancaster Retail Market.
Corrected weekly BY REFER, KUTz4 ULRIcl

July 25. 1867. V
Apples, green. Flour,per Dbl, .......s13
Apples, dried, h.. 3a4 Feathers, lb......50aG0
Beans, per bu. 50a1 rs Fish fresh, b.. -
Barley, bu......l GOAL 25 Fish (Lake) b.. 8al0
Beef, fresh, lb......12al5 Hams, lb...... l2ali
4" blythe or. 7a9 Lard, lb...... 0alO
Beef, dried lb...... 2Oa25 Molasses, sorgo,
Beeswax, I" 25 gall ........ 30a5O
Butter, " 10al2% Mackerel Id. No
Bacon, 3" 9all 2, l2%, No. l, 15c
Brooms, each,.. 20a25 Oats, per bu...... 4Oc
Chic kens, doz, 2 50a3 0O Potatoes, bu. new, l.6O
Cloverseed, ,bu Peaches, dried, ID. l6c
Cheese, lb.......... 20a25 Rye, Dush.. ,.--75
Candles, " ...... 2Ga25 salt, per obl........ 65
Coal oil, per gall. 20 Soap, country, 10. 5aS
Corn, per bush... go TallOw, lb....-.... lOc
Corn Meal DER bu so Timothy seed, bu.
Goldfish, per h.. l2% 2 5Oa3 OO
Eggs, per. doz. l2% Wheat, bu. II 90
Flax seed. bull 5Oal 30 Wool al6
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-07-25

embracing the subjects
allow to live and what to live for.-Youth,
Maturity and old age.-Manhood generally re-
viewed.-The causes of indigestion, hatulence
and Nervous diseases accounted for Marriage
phlosophically considered, &C."
Pocket volumes containing these lectures will
be forwarded to parties unable TO attend on re-
ceipt Of four stamps by addressing. "SECRE.
TARY, New York Museum of Anatomy aud
Science, 6ls Broadway, New York"
July Is, lS67-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-07-25
UNION STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
For Lieutenant Governor.
JOHN G. LEE.
For Supreme Judge,
JOHN WELCH.
For Auditor,
JAMES H. GOODMAN.
For Treasurer,
SIDNEY S. WARNER.
For Comptroller of Treasury,
MOSES r. BRAILEY.
For Attorney General,
WILLIAM II. WEST.
For Member Board Of Public Works
PHILIP HERRING.
For the Constitutional Amendmen
"YESw
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-07-25

The Xenia Torchlight says
citizen of that vicinity is engaged
in importing some very fine wooded
Cashmere goats direct from Asia
Minor.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-07-25
YICTOR GAME MEL. .

The leading MN In tiesnty fire States. The
out.growth ofseyen years previous experience
In the manufacture OF Cane Mills, and now only
in its fourth year, yet has taken Eighteen State
Fair First Premiums.
over Seven Thousand
are now in use. No keys about it-no plate or
bar between the rolls, hence no choking. Don't
require levers OF springs to ease up under pres
sure TO prevent breaking, but is strong enough
to force all kinds OF Cane through same space
without danger OF breakage. Also,
Centrifugal Sugar Drafner.
Sugar Crushers, church and Farm Bells, Star
Corn shelters, Drag Saving Machines, Eureka
Cutting Boxes, &c. Full description sent free.
a BLYMYER, NORTON AGO, s
Cincinnati, Ohio,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-07-25
THE GREATCAUsE
4AA41 NANH14AA " -" ~
Il UNI A N MISER Y.

Just Pibiished,iu Sealed Eauclope
s,SN1AlA1-S Price SIC cents. A Lecture ON
Ztf3s the n ature, Treatment, Q nd
Radical Cure ofSeminRi Weak.
ness, or SperInatorrhGa, induced BY Self Abussi
involuntary Emissions, Ilhp0iency, Nervous
Debility, and Inpodlmenis to Marriage gener-
ally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental
and Physical incapacity, &c,--By ROB. J. Gull
VERwELL, M. d., Author OF the Screen
Book, Z" &c.
The world-renowned author, In this adm irable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own expert
ence that the awful consequences ofSelf-Abuse,
may be etfactuRliy removed without medicine,
and without dangerous surKtcai operations.
bougies, instruments, rings, or cOrdlale, point
inc out mode OF cure at once ~ lam and efiret-
nal, by which every sufferer, snntter whuthis
condition may be, may cur- Almself cheaply,
nriyateIy, and radically. TRIh LECTURE WILL
PROVE A ROOM TO THO AND THOU
SANDS:
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress. on receipt of six caTts, or two postage
stamps, Also DR.. Gulverwsll's Marriage
Guide, = price 25 cents. Address the pdbIish-
CHAs. ]. G. KLINE & Co.,
lar Bowery, New York, Post Once
box 1850. frt lt
Nov. l, 1s6e-1y. tea
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-07-25
LECTURES.

A new Course of Lectures as being delivered
at tho
New York Museum of ofAnatomy,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-07-25

branches of natural history and
philosophy. Occasionally parties
sufficient to form o set or two of
quadrilles, would repair to a part
Of tho grounds especially arranged
for and devoted to festive purposes,
under the direction of an enter.
prising citizen Of the neighbor-
hood, Tom. SHAW by name. Here,
beneath the shade of towering. cen.
tenarian and gigantic sycamOres,
the Terpsichorean sport was pur-
sued as long as inclination prompt
cd.
Horc, perhaps, is the place for
a word in relation to the Natural
Bridge itself.
This is o grand and beautiful
arch Of solid rock, spanning q wild
ravine Of some sixty feet in depth,
through which meanders among
the rocks which have fallen from the
cliffs above, q clear and tiny rivu-
let, which seems to have its origin
in springs above and under the
bridge, and flows thence in course
of two or three hundred yards in.
to the Hooking, The exposed por-
tion Of the rock forming the bridge
proper, presents a surface on the
upper Side, Of about one hundred
and sixty feet in length, eight to
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-04
state, District e. County Ticket.
SORROWFUL.

Judge Williams, the Yankee candidate for
Judge Of the supreme court Of Pennsylvania,
continues in bad way. As most people
know, he is suffering from an overdose of
Reputation. The certainty of his political
death is not matter of conjecture.
This man assisted in giving currency to
certain bonds issued for the improvement tf
his own section Of country, and now has not
the common honesty to say that these bonds
should have been paid. He would bite the
hand that fed him.
To cover up this villainy the supporters of
Williams would try to make the people be-
lieve that Judge Sharswood entertained the
same notions on the subject of reputation
as their nutmeg candidate. Judge Shars-
wood decided that when man borrows in
gold and agrees to repay in gold, that the
terms Of the contract must be complied
with in word, that there must be NO RE-
pUDIArfoN. What a contrast with the
Yankee Williams doctrine that you need not
pay at all!
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-04

ray An old preachc in " estern New
York, who was being urged by some of his
churchmen, during the political excitement
in that State, las. fall, to join the Radical
party said:
"No, my brethren, I can't join that party,
because all the Abolitionists in the country
are in it; and Abolitionism, my brethren,
has done wonderful sight of harm among
the people. 1t has hurt many shepherds
and catered many focks. 1t got into the
Methodist church and broke that ND. 1t
got in among the Presbyterians and split
them in two; and got into the Government
and broke the old Union to pieces And,
my brethren, I don't know of anything it is
good for but to break up. If you have any
enmity against the old boy, I advise you to
send Abolitionism into his dominions, and
it will break up hell itself in less than six
weeks"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-04
NEGRO STATES.

Did any decent Republican" ever dream
that his party would make NEGRO
STATES of ten, States of this once free
white Republic2 Incredible as it may
seem, this may hare been donel Tennessee
is now ruled bya Governor elected by Negro
votes. Every Southern State under the
rule of the Reconstruction Satraps, is
pegroizod, the greater portion Of the whites
being disfranchised and the blacks, to man,
made voters. Negroes sit on juries in those
States, to the exclusion Of the most intelli-
gent Of the whites. This is the Gods
truth, and no "Republican'' of ordinary in
tellisence will attempt to deny that it is
true. Is this what Republicans" expect
cd at the hands of their party? Did they
vote for Negro States? Did the t,ro hun-
dred thousand ,chitc soldiers who rent from
Pennsylvania to risk their lives and their all
IN the late ,car, tight for a BLACK EN-
PIRE IN THE SOUTH? Let these ques-
tions be pondered and answered by the fair
minded and honest masses of the "Republ;-
can" party, before they cast their votes once
more for the men who have betrayed them.
bedford Gazetts
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-04
Removal Of Sheridan.

General Sheridan has at last been relieved
Of the command Of tho military district, and
General Thomas sent there in his stead.-
He is ordered to relieve General Hancock Of
the command Of tho Department Of Mis-.
souri,, who is transferred to Tennessee in
Thomas place. The President has done
right in removing Sheridan, and tho only
fault VIC have to find in the premises is,
that it was not done long ago. He was not
fitted to discharge such delicate duties as
those that devolved upon him in Louisiana
and Texas. He was too cmbittcred against
the people, and enforced q harsh law with
too much severity. His conduct made it
appear that he was more anxious to please
the Radicals than assist to restore the coun.
try. lie was too ready to make capital for
the Presidency-and his administration of
abe law showed more Of the partizan than
the soldier. His contumacy and insolenco
toward the President merited q court mar
tial, and We are surprised that he was not
arrested months ago. His conduct obstruct-
ed reconstruction. lie can do little, if any,
harm where he is going, nor can he manu-
facturc much political capital The Radi-
Gals are trying hard to make him martyr,
but they will hardly succeed. Tho Presi-
dent has disarmed one half their vengeance,
by replacing Sheridan with Thomas, an ac-
cepted Radical.
This change is good bcginning-which
we hope to see followed up by the removal
Of Sicklcs and Pope, both Of whom are as
great tyrants as Sheridan, without half his
reputation as soldier. .-Doylcs,swn Demo-
cruf
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-04

Nearly HIMSELF AdA1N.-Prcsidcnt
johnson, if lie continues in the righteous
work just commenced, will soon be boss Of
the White House. lie has dismissed Stan
ton, Sheridan and Sickles, and we hope,
will soon send Popc-of "hcadquarters-in-
thc-saddlc" notoriety--to Minnesota, while
the murderer of Philip Barton Key will be
allowed to practice his imperialism in the
ditch of Colonel. Now, if he sends Holt,
Ashley and Butler to the penitentiary, or the
gallows, where they belong; banishes the
''irrcpressible conflict fox, Seward, to Au-
burn; and sends Granny Wells to Connect.
cut, he may hereafter rest in peace, and
adorn the halls Of the Capital as Chief
Magistrate; otherwise, he deserves to be
devoured by his own dogs ClearfeM Re
puLkcan.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-04

The Pittsburg Chronicle, Radical daily
paper, is unable to submit to all the vile ut
terances of its party. 1t quotes from the
address of +. Jordon, chairman ofthe State
Committee, the following shameless sen
tence:
"The Democratic party, with Judge Shas
wood for its leader, and with Free Trade,
State Rights and Secession on its banner, is
again marshalling its hosts, and now sum-
moning us to the field Of political combat
on these same issues"
Disguised with such infamous falsehoods
put forth by its own friends, the Chronaclc
says:
st is insulting to the people of Pcnnsyl.
rania to say in this judicial contest the DEM
ocratic party has secession inscribed on its
banner. We warmly support Judge vii.
liams in this contest, but we will not even
by silence lend Our endorsement to SO utter.
ly sha,Defully and unwarranted a charge
as the one above quoted. 1t is sign of bad
party Generalization when such means are
adopted to achieve success. 1t is utterly
wrong and utterly unnecessary. Such things
recoil against the men who practice them,
and cloud even an honest cause with suspi-
cion. 1t is both absurd and criminal to say
that the right of secession will be an issue
in the approaching election. The Republi-
can party can go into canvass upon its own
merits and upon actual issues, without COM
promising itself by these shabby devices,
and we trust no respectable journal in the
party will lend itself to such style of war.
fare. 1t is veritable Mexican business"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-04

HEARrRENDINd ACCIDENT ON THE P. &
Z. R. Ron Wednesday afternoon last q
most heartrending accident occurred on the
railroad, at the engine house, in Cakctown,
and which will most likely result in at least
one death. An emigrant train was stand
ing on the side track waiting for the up
mail train to pass. Some of the emigrants
were on the opposite side of the main track,
at market car, and hearing the whistle Of
the coming train, but supposing it was the
whistle of their own train, made haste to
get across to it. They were run into before
they noticed the coming train, the engine
striking down German woman and two Of
her children. The poor woman is now lying
at the Augusta Hotel, terribly ymangled, and
momcntarily expected to die. The children,
who are lying also at the same house, are
not so badly hurt and nghopcs are enter
tained for their recovery. Strange to say
none Of them lost limb. The woman is a
widow, and had six children with her, and
was on her way to Illinois. The children
said they had an uncle in Baltimore, who
was Immediately advised Of the sad calamity.
-SunJmy Democrat
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-04

rA- 1t now turns out, through Rcpubli-
can sources, that all Of the Andersonville
horrors were the result of the mature delib-
Grafton Of Holt and the War Department. -
Thirty thousand of our fathers, sons and
brothers left to die horrible deaths because
the authorities at Washington said they
were too feeble to be of service in our ranks
and it would cost money to maintain them
in hospitals, and to have exchanged man for
man with rebels would aid the Southern
cause. For one whole year, Republican pa
pers published cuts descriptive of the prison
pen, hung Wirz for his cruel treatment of
prisoners, and denounced the South for its
brutality, when it now turns out by the
showing Of the highest authority, that the
South was anxious to get rid of them and
exchange every man. IfStanton, and Holt,
and Butler can live through all this they
have charmed lives.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-04

WILLIAM AND REPUDTATIoN.-It is
charged that Judge Williams was promi-
nently identified with the reputation move
ment in Alleghaney county, some years ago.
He was certainly an endorscr Of the Radical
State reputation of the coin interest on
the State loans, in 1864, and he is now as
surely an approver Of the policy lately
adopted by the Radical State officials, Of
paying six per cent. on loan Of three mil.
lion dollars, to pay off an old loan of similar
amount, which bore interest at only FIVE per
cent. and was taxable for State purposes.
Such views will not suit the people Of this
State, who though they may be a 'stolid
Dutch element" have too large percent.
age Of 'Dutch honesty" in their compo.
sition, to repudiate honest debts-eitber in.
dividual or public. They will repudiate
Judge Williams, of Connecticut.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-04

CLEANING OUT THE STABLES. General
Grant and the Secretary of the Treasury
have within two weeks, dismissed over 200
clerks, GO of whom were females. The Gen
eral has, since he took charge of the War
Department, also relieved about thirty gen.
tlemcn of their shoulderstraps, who had been
retained by Stanton around the War office
as ornaments and to bleed the Treasury
1t is the ornamental soldiers who howl after
Grant, and those loyalists who fought 50
bravely during the war-Ly substitutes. The
real soldiers maintain gentlemanly deport.
ment towards their chief
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-04

DAN SIoKLEs, TIE SATRAp.-Dan Sickles,
a few days ago, organized court-martial in
Charleston, composed ofhis undcrstrappcrs,
and arraigned before it the Captain of the
steamer Pilot Boy, plying between that city
and Beaufort, upon the grave charge Of re-
fusng n state room to a negro woman who
wished to take passage aboard the boat. -
The satrap says that she (the negro woman)
was respectable female" and calls her
Miss Frances Rollin," while he imputes
guilt to the captain, whom he puts upon his
trial for the offence of refusing to put a
negro in one of the best berths on his boat.
The Captain was found guilty by the shoul-
der straps that composed the court, and
fined $3.50 as the penalty, which his imperial
highuess, Dan Sicklcs, duly approved
Je6crs0ntap.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-04

nT~ The keystone Saving fund, at Ash
land, appears to be in a prosperous condi.
ton. Eleven hundred and seventy-five
shares have been sold, and after deducting
expenses the fund has loaned s26, ,6ls .O3.
At meeting of the stockholders last week
the following directors were elected for two
years: VIM. II. Bright, Anthony Lally,
John Freshman, VIM. A. Mari, ,Esq.,
Joseph Byers, Jos. Parry, Moses Faust, and
Peter Burke, one year. The directors cleo.
ted tho following officers: President vii.
liam II. Burchfeld; Vice President, J..
Irvine Steel; Treasurer, Martin Monaghan
There remain but twenty-five shares in tho
fund to be purchased. Present value Of
shares ga. 66.-IottsviRe Standard.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-04

AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITIONS. The fol.
lowing is list of the times and places at
which the Fall Agricultural Fairs are to be
held in the several Counties of Eastern
Pennsylvania, so far as we have been able to
ascertain them:
Interstate Fair, under direction of East
Penna. Agricultural Society, at Norris.
town, commencing Sept. llth.
Berks County Fair, Reading, Oct. I'd, Srd
and 4th.
Lehigh County Fair, Allentown, Sept,
9th, 25th, Goth and 9th.
Farmers and Mechanics Institute, Eas.
ton, Sept. 10th to 18th, inclusive.
Northampton County Agricultural Soci
ETY., Nazcreth, Oct. lst to 4th, inclusive.
Carbon County Fair, Lehighton, Oct. Isl
to 4th, inclusive.
Bucks County Fair, Newtown, Sept. oath
25th and Goth.
Doylcstown Agricultural Society, Doyles
town, Oct. lst to 4th, inclusive.
Schuylkill County Fair, Orwigsburg, Sept
oath, 25th and 26th.
Chester County Fair, at West Chester
commencing Sept. Goth.
Cumberland County Fair, at Carlisle com
mencing Oct. end.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-04
NEW ADvERTIsEM ENTs.
THE UNION PACIFIC
RAIL ROAD COMPANY
THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BOND
Az an Investments.

THE rapid progress Of the uhion Paci6C
Railroad, now building west from OmahaE
Nebraska, and forming, vita It's westerl1
connections an uHbrokea line across thX
continent, attrxcts attention to the value 81
the First Mortgage Bonds which the Conn.,
pany now offer TO the public. The frsy
question asked by prudent investors il
Are these bonds secure p Next, "arc
they profitable investment 10 reply ii
brief:
ist. The early completion of the whole(
great line to the Pacific is as certain as anvil
future business event can be. The Govern.
mcnt grant OF over twenty million acres oil
land and fifty million dollars in its own
bonds practically guarantees it. One fourth
OF the work is already done, and the track
continues to be Ibid ut the rate Of two mile,
n day.
I'd. The Union Pacific Raircsd bcnds aro
issued upon what promises to be one Of the
most profitable lines of railroad in the coun.
try. For many years it must be the only
line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific; and
being without competition, it can maintain
rcmunertivc rates.
Sd. 42j miles of this road arc finished,
and fully equipped with derots. locomotives,
cars %c., and ND two trains are daily running
each way. The materials for the renains
y miles to the eastern base Of the Rocky
Mountains are on hand, and it is under con.
tract to be done in September.
4th. The net earnings of the sections al.
ready finished arc several times greater than
the rcll interest upon the Frst Mortgage
Bonds upon such sections, and it not ano,h.
or mile OF the road were built, the part al.
ready completed would not only pay inter
est and expenses, but be profitable to the
Company.
5:h. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds
can be issued only as the road progresses
aud therefore crn never hc in the market
unless they represent bona .hic property.
18th. Their amount is strictly limited by
law to sum equal to what is granted by the
u, ) Governments and for which 1t takes a
second lien as its security. This amoun.
upon the iirst 5li miles west from Omaha
Is on!y S1S,o9o H. per mile, >.
'th' Inc Tact that The l. ). Govern.
mcn' considers second lien uron the road
s'ou investment, and that some Of tie
ssllreWdGst railroad builders Of the county
nave alreaay raid IN i've million dollar.
upon the stock which is to them a third
iieh)' may wei! INSPIRE confidence in frs.
men; n., .,.,,
=, o.n' A.thongh It Is not claimed that
thefc can nc any better securities than Gov.
cr',heh's, there are parties who consider a
.itsV mortgage "inn s''ch property a, this
the very best security IN the world and who
Se'a ''"sspamtnts TO re,inycst in these
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-04

Eay" Stanton has gone to hide himself IN
the White Mountains We do not zee how
he could possibly do a better thing for him.
self or his country just now, than to 10 up
on one of their highest crags and jump off,
The Mongrcl papers are now all prai.ing
him, and there is no telling what they may
be doing six months from now. 1t is cyi.
IDENTITY now good time for Stanton to die,
as he will be sure of great many lirst-class
obituaries.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-04

nn- The Democracy of the Senatorial
district composed of the Counties Of Cen
trc, Mifllin, Juniata, Huntingdon, Blair
and Perry, through their delegates at Lewis.
town last Friday, nominated s. 7. Shugert
of Centre and l.. M. Mcintyre of Perry, as
their candidates for State Senators. This
is an able ticket, and will bring out the full
Democratic strength of that district. The
chances for the election of these gentlemen
are quite favorable, and strong hopes are
entertained Of their success. We trust tho
Democracy Of that district will be watchful
and active, and leave no honorable means
untried for the triumphant victory which an
earnest effort betokcns the Democratic party
oil over the State.-C2iaton Democrat.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-04

bG Every Radical in the Senate and
Houso OF Representatives at Harrisburg, in
1864, voted in favor of the law repudiating
the faith of the Commonwealth pledged to
pay its interest in specie. Every Democrat
but one, voted against this "bold repudia.
tlon." AS reputation is the practice of
the Radicals when it is their interest to vio.
late solemn contracts, what securitr, in the
future, have bond-holders, or the holders of
any kind Of securities, State or National p
Their only hope is the election Of such o
man as Judge Sharswood. Think of it.
bond-holders, on your way to the polls on
the second Tuesday of next October.