davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12
Bargains! Bargalns!! BAR

gains -!
The entire stock of Dry Goods
and Millinery at J. N. MILLEIeS
old stand is to be closed out within
sixty days, regardless Of cost. ALI
those wanting bargains will do well
by calling at once.
All those knowing themselves in
debt to John N. Miller, will call at
onse and soitlo their accounts and
save costs.
J, S. SNIDER.
Aug. 1st, 1SG7-tt
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12
Never Contradicted.

That 'fBarrett's Hair Restora-
tive" is tho best, safest, and most
oifectual now in use.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12

a SIMPLE .RENEDr. but one that has proved
very effectual IN curing Sore Throats, Hoarse-
mess, Pulmonary Affections and Kidney Com
plants, isfound in the White Pine Compound
It Is safe even for the youngest ia the family.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12
Lu mber, Lumber

TUAVE A PORTABLE SAW MILL on my
j rarm Que mtle North OF West Rushville, Fair
ff'id county, OHIO, aud am prepared to furnish
Luntherof all kinds for building purposes, at
reasonable rites. A. K. MELlCR.
West Rnshviile, Jnne %, '67-6rn0.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12

sI GOVERNOR cox will
speak at the great meeting in Lam
caster, Wednesday Oct. I'd.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12

Hen, Women and Children,
Who wish to keep alive the fires
ofpatriotism in their breasts, should
turn out to hear the great orators
who are to talk to the people in
Lancaster, on the second of Octo.
her
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12
FARM for SALE.

A GOOD FARM OF egg ACRES
"a Of Land, in Bernie township, on the Hetno
Station Road, two and hall miles east Of l'sn-
caster, il offered mt private sale on reasonable
terms. For particulars ,descriptlonand terms.
apply on the premises to -
AprIll, lsG7'2'tf. DENNss HEMiCh
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12
Will Positively be Here.

~ ~ ""
In a letter to one Of our citizens,
Governor COX states that, health
permitting, he will certainly be on
hand at the Lancaster meeting Of
Wednesday, Oct. %. There is net
in the State speaker better worth
hearing than our noble Governor.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12
Hats and Caps.

All those wanting Hats and
Caps will do well to call at Brooks
Hat Store where great bargains
are offered. Sept 12,-3w,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12
A MERfC AN H Gus E
LOGAN, OHIO.
Change or proprlstofs.

NERs. III. u. WILSON. formerly ofthd
III WILSON House" Bremen, Ohio, would
respectfully inform the trayelng public that sho
has leased the American House. ofLogep. Ohio,
Tor a term Of years, and will endeavor ~ render
the guests ani patrons Of the establishment
comfortable Good stabliug. stalls feed end an
attentive Ostler will always hr ready. The b"i
~tuess management ot this House viii he "a
charge Of A. c. SsocK. who lias been IN the hotel
b,,eitIps- for = number Of years, and who fftters
himsefth that he can give Satisfaction. The pat
rnnAse ofthe public is respectfully solicited.-
Give US trial Mrs. II. u. WILSON.
Aug. S, lSGT-tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12
GS GD ED "A XZ ~ 9
w AN TED! A r
Railroad Warehouse,

1000 Pcafowl Tails, long
and short feathers in the
same bunch.
Cider Mills, chcar, for sale.
JAS. WEAVER.
Lancaster, Avg. 2, 1sC7-h !.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12
THE GREATCAUSE
or
Il u NJ AN MIS- e r Y.

- inst PS6lioLel.ja Sealed ERrelope
-ss1As. = Price sir eeRis. Lecture on
sH~sS the Nature, Treatment, ana
N1E< nEahichl Cure ofSemlnai Weak
ness or SHeYinatorrhWa, Inducedb by selt-Abuse;
Involuntary Emissions, lmpotency NeTohs
Debility, aud lmpediments to Marriase gener-
ally; Consumption. Epilepsy, aud F1isi Mehtet
and Physical incapaolty, sc -Fy Rub. CuL-
VERwELL, NJ. D., Author OF the Screen
Book, &c. - %
The world.renowncd nuthGI "a th snCn irabis
Lecture, clearly proves from his own expert
en,e that the awful CONSEQUENCES OF Seli-Ahuse
NAV bc eil.ctualiy removed vI,hout medicine,
aud without dangerous surgicni operations,
bouges, irstInm Spts, rmgs, CT eordials, Polut-
inq out mode Of cure ~ Ones 51 am and effect
nal, nv which every sufferer ~ waiter whaihis
condition may he, may cyr. uaniselt chepply,
rfiyatelS andlradically, Th "a yECi uRE WILL
PRoVEA BO0% 70 oTHoSSANDSANDT THOU
SANDS. su
Sent under seal napianenvelope, "anyad-
dress, on receipt of six cents. or two postage
stamps Also Dr. CulVer'velrA ''MMriRge
Guide, price accents. Alhlress the pu9llsh}'
CRAs. J. G. KLINE 4 Go.
I27 BOwoEY, New York Pcst' once
DO 4,5S0.
NoV.1, lS66-1y. ,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12

D1~Girl Wanted by o, W. Shat
tuck. See advertisement.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12

The old Court House is torn down, and the new
Oneis on the top of the hill,
But the subscriber intends TO remain atsHAwk's
CoRSER stilli
whcreto his friends and the phthc with thank
he would say,
That his goods and his work he will sell YER!
cheap for ready pay.
/ And those who are owing him for six months
or more,
Can he fully accommodated by paying up tho
old score;
Ills mo,to-now ready-call in, everybody, you
know;
And this he will say, without making fuss o.
blow,l
No matter what barg'ins you're told that yo
elsewhere can get;
lie will vie with the best and warrant you all
good tit.
July II, ls67-tf JACOB HlTE'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12
OBITUA-RY.
AN 6aDINANCE

pIEp-Near Basil, Mrs. ANNA sCHAU
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12
LECTUREs.

new Course Of lectures as being delivered
atthe
New York Museum of Ana tony,
embracing the subjects
nITow to liFs and what to live fnr.--Youth,
Nativity and old age Manhood generally re-
yewed.-1'he causes Of indigestion, tlatuenct
and Nervous diseases accounted Tor -Marr1agt
phllosophlcully considered Sc.n
Pocket volumes containing these lectures viii
be rorwarded.to parties unable TO attend on re-
ccipt Of fonr stamps by addressing "SECRE
TARY, New York Museum Of Anatomy aud
Science, ,6ls Broadway, New York"
July rs, ls67-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12
Most Important.

Aug. 1st, 1SG7-tt
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-12

Done at the city Of Washing
ton, the 7th day of September
1867. ANDREW JOHNSON.
by the President:
Nv. IL. SEWARD, Sec. OF State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
THE INDIAN W-iR.

THREE UNITED STATES FORTS IN STATE OF SEIGE
TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Jan 29.-The following is the sub
stance OF letter Just received from officer at Fot
Phillip Kearpey to gentleman I'm this city:
The three post forts, Phil Kearney, Reno, and Smith,
are in state Of seige All the Sioux Indians, including
those who committed the atrocities in Minnesota, In
the neghborhood The garrison OF Fort Reno consists OF
piece piece Of artillery PHI KeSrney has four
pieces Of artillery and five companies OF Infantry one
two pieces of artillery companies OF infantry and %
mounted menamouning I'm the aggregate TO 400 men, so
The mass OF the Indians the river about so miles
from this post Our communication with Fort smith Is
ut that point, Including the Blackfeet, the
Cheyennos, and Arrappahoes the whole mum
e Thg no sSd nnG
times attacked the wood trains and were upon one coca
Op s mp small nu%O the and cs
lenged us 10 fight Col Darlington sheled them S-
eo s csp and Bresot t~ Capt
and Lieut. Drummond were ordered ont 70 prS0seo'
Fitterman commanded the Infantry. Lieut. Drum
mond the cavalry, numbering a. men, ana SSsp..
force amounting to 81 men. Abeua so Of these were
armed with Spencer Efes ana the reaaiue err rl.n
ordsr allowed Themselves to be dscoyod from the bos
ton they had been ordered take and consequently t
Wre an Who is "n on duty At Fort Kssey was
ordered by Col Darlington to proceed to point five
was safe and then TO Join the command After
proceeding about three miles he found the train
safe and then attempted to join Can't Ftterman but il
being impossible he Immediately TO the fort for re-
endorsements. Forty men, under captain were sent
out and reached the OF action lust In time 10
witness the murder OF the last victim The poor fellows
who had thus been wantonly murdered found piled
up In heap About nfty Of the bodies BROUGHT
the fort.
LIEUTENANT AMEs AGAIN SUCCESSFUL.
TRIBUNE 'l.F
FORT LARAMIE, Jan. 26-Lieut Ames with so
soldiers from Fort sedgwic overlook the Indians the
71d ns and recapurcd Code and DonsldsOns cattle
Pole Creek. The Indians wero going southwark and
were certainly the Cheyennes who were all reckoned at
peace; the Lieutenant aud hs command were badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
WASHINGTON.

s.,,oo,, :. .,,v sIII-T1iB COLORADO vBTo-THE
INVALID TENSION BILL PASSED 81 the
ON TIKI CONSULAR AND BiPboAtiO -, nv ppI,rp
R4rJ tax AND GOLD BTLLS-rhB NOIb oN I'M -'N- -'
vxcR cp Mr. sTEVRNs's RECONSTRUCTION BILL
~ TELr'SArA ~ WAsHryeroN Tuesday, Jan, % 1867
Tn the Senate to-day tire Colorado Veto was read
4, tbe, morning hour, and Mr.. Wade seemed anxious
eo a vote bas the Democrats determined not TO 4et
Nm nave IL. so they talked till O'Clock, when the
Tariff came up. Mr.. Salisbury promised, if they
voud POSTPONE the Colorado bill till tomorrow, that
he would vindcate his personal friend the President
from the foul charges of yulgarity and usurpation
made against him IN both Houses. The reading of
Che Vete excited no attention whatever, principally
perhaps because t had been printed and read In the
morning papers The Nebraska Veto came III soon
after Both viii be disposed of either tomorrow or
Immediately after the vote upon the lallH Din
Several amendments were adopted TO the Harl1t Dill
The longest debate was elected by MF. Summers
propositon to reduce the duty on coal to so cents
This was pending, when the Senate adjourned, for
want of a quorum at O'clock During the morning
hour the galleries were packed full OF department.
clerks who are interested in the 20 per cent increase
now pending before the Senate. 1t was expected to
come up some time between IL and o'clock, asfthe
unfinished basiness, but when the Tariff bill cut off
all hope for it for the day there was generslext
a il an ander had been given to clear the galleries
for Executive Session Admiral Farragut was on the
floor of the Senate to-day and was warmly received
The votefJ w which the Senate refused to reoommit
the Tariff bill is regarded as test 10 to %, with
seven Tariff men absent. ...........
The House did little Of Importance to-day. Mr..
Jenckos from the Retrenchment Committee. reported
o bill 10 regulate the Civil Service of the United
States. He made leng speech in support of the
measure. The bill to reorganize the Agricultural
Department was tabled The last hour of the session
was occupied in Committee of the Whole ON the
Diplematic and Consular Appropriation BILL The
proposition to cut off the salary of James E. Harvey
asNnister to Portugal for his impairment letter to
Secretary Seward denouncing Congress, elected an
interesting discussion between Messrs Stevens, Ray
mond, Niblack Maynard, Banks Schenck and Will
iams. Raymond acted as. the champion OF Harvey,
and he and Stevens got the laughOn one another at
different times The amendment to abolish the
mission at Rome also created good deal of discus
Eion. Chanler made.a bowling speech, stating that
he was Protestant representing Catholic District
and protested against the proposed measure. vote
on the subject will be taken tomorrow.
The following are the Yeas and Nays by which
Mr. Steyenss enabling act was recomnitted to the
Reconstruction Committee neutrality-suspicious.,
Roman: Democrats ItdiiC: '''-.-..'-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
run nFAD<rE MN FNKfrasrVG .nVAN

Mr.. DAWES rep, Massl from the Committee on
Elections, made report on the resolution offered last
week by Mr.. Ward o. W and referred to In the matter
Of the late elections IN Maryland The only subject on
which the Committee would make an Investigation was
the conduct OF the President in the matter and as the
House mad already instructed the Judiciary Committee
to inquire into the official conduct Of the Presi-
dent Of the United States IL would only serve 20 dis
tract and dsspate the investigation OF that matter lie
therefore moved that the Committee Elections be dis
charged from the further consideration OF the subject,
and that II be referred TO the Judiciary Committee IL
was so ordered
II. BOUNTY EQUALIZATION BILL.
Mr.. sCHEHCK Rep., Ohio, from the Committee on
Military Affairs. reported back with an amendment tho
House bill 10 equaze the bountes OF soldiers sailors and
mariners who seved In the late for the Union which
ordered to be printed
THE CIVIL SERVICE BILL.
Mr.. JENCKEs (Rep., r. H., from the Joint Committee
Retrenchment reported back the House bill 10 regu-
late Tie eiy service Of the United States and to promote
the efficiency thereof He proceeded 10 address the House
Ia explanation aud advocacy Of the measure.
After Mr. Jenckess speech the further consideration Of
the bill was postponed till after the morning hour which
commenced at II o'clock
A COMMITTEE VACANCY FILLED.
The SPEAKER announced that DO had appointed Mr..
EarlssOgtA II ~ We yfefy o. as Joint cSmaiiss ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
NEWE ENGLAND.

EDWARD EvERErT's PORTRAIT MEETING or THE
BOSTON BOARD on TRADE.
sr rTbEaKAPH TRIBUNE
BosroN. Mass. Jan. 29.--At meeting of the city
Aldermen last night offer of tile portrait OF the Hon.
Edward Everett by the subscribers TO che fund for thu
Everett estate asacepted and the portras ordered
To be placed In Faneuil Hall 4
At special meeting OF the Government Of the Board OF
Trade yesterday afternoon the currency measure now
before Congress- was discussed. The Sinking Fund bill,
introduced by Mr. Randall OF Pennsylvania was generally
condemned as ruinous 70 the banking system and ex'
tremely detrimental 20 the business of the country
OF Western Massachusetts, VIII take place in the city Hal
at Springfield, tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
BILLIARDS.
M rIlrenArE 70 rH. rNIsusE

BosroS, Jan 29-The complimentary benefit gwen
last evening to John Lyman at Bumstesd Hail. by sew
eral OF our professional billiard players IVES largely
attended The first game American carom OF 500
points mp between r. e. Wmarth OF ths oiy ana sam
The next game was one Of 500 points up, between
Messrs W. A. Tobin tho ehempiSn, OF me STATE and
upward Of 200 points The concluding entertainmtpt
of the evening was a French csron game between Mr
former.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30

10 VOTE ON TIE TARIFF BILLTB coLokaDO
INVALID TENSION BILL PASSED 81 Iis OsnppI1TIoy
Oy,, nv avn COLD BILLs--THB VOTE ON TIE KbfhH'
BILL aS,a , sTETRyss RECONSTRUCTION BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30
ADMIRAL rEeErHQFE IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-Admiral Tegethoff, the
hero Of the great naval battles of LISA visited the un
States Navy Yard to-day, and received with fi han
ors He afterwards visited the fleet Of uontcsz ~
League Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-30


$53 ;:5''i' S s ss1.:,, %H'1''as-'
Conucs foster, Moral, Wade,
S G5.s' h Hove. s sSs%1:9 r %ai.a
,.,,u,, ann a as'rsT OR s Mcp ss1S9 Poland
5 5o%%: a@s.1i., Es%id' fs%sf%y,
so the Senate refused to recommit the bill.
Mr. DIXON Dem Conn., offered an amend| , to put
scopes, and IN addition 81 per gross pairs, when polished
Mr.GRTMEs CIiep.. Iowa. moved ~ amend by putting
dny OF 20 cents per bnshel on barley Instead OF 10 cents
Mr.. SUMNER Rep, Mass.J said there was an injustice
In this bill 10 which he wished 10 call the attention OF the
senate lie alluded TO the duty ON Camel coal which he
Mr.. JOHNSON dem, Md said that subject had al
Mr. SUMNER moved TO amend by inserting provision
for duty Of 90 cents coal mined not more than
from the Committee but amended, the duty is 81 90
all coal no matter where imported from sDd
mcnt make the duty all imported coal 70 cents
per tun, but subsequently by request withdrew the mod
Mr.. CREsswELL Rep. Md said II the view OF Mr.
Sumner prevailed the bill had better be withdrawn.
to the bin voted down 1t was not MASSACHUSETTS
tariff Massachusetts did not demand i. There was
WOOL coal and steel He wanted others to take the full
responsibility OF The b upon hemseyes lie protested s
not called for by Massachusetts, II he voted for this
bill 1t would be grounds OF general good to the country
not special ~ his own State.
Mr. HENDRICKS Dem Ind) at p. IN. moved TO adj
journ.
Mr. FEssENDEN Caep, Me- called the Yeas and Nays;
The vote STOOD Yeas H. Nays 49, 30 the Senate refused
10 adjourn.
The debate on Dir SINNERS amendment was resumed,
ana was continued by Messrs. sPRAGUE rep, Il. ~,
CONNESS rep, Cali, and WILSON.
Mr.. WILSON said there no principle whatever In
the bin Put principle In It and you win blow 1t TO
atoms.
Mr. CONNEsS thought II strange that opposition TO this
bin should come from Senators from State that had
grown great in high tariffs
Mr. WILSON said he noticed that the general drift Of
amendments TO the bill against the interests OF the
State he represented. He ready TO take his share OF
the denunciaon that might follow the passage OF this
BILL but he did not want IL asserted that Massachusetts,
lived on the tariff bounty Of the Government.
At 5:35 o'clock Mr.. BUCKALEW Dem, Pa move IN
adjournment.
Mr.. FEssENDEN called for the Yeas and Nays No
quorum voted.
Mr.. FESSENDEN moved that the Sergeantat Arms be
instructed request the attendance OF absent members
Mr.. GRIMES REP Iowa. moved TO add the words " at
II O'Clock tomorrow" lIaughter.l
The motion not put, and the Senate adjourned at
h.EQ
New-York tribune., 1867-04-30
CITY GOVERNMENT.
BOARD or couNc1LNTN.


The Board met at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the President, James g. BrlnkInan, esq, IN the Cl'r
After the reading Of the minutes had been cohciuueu
Mr.. STEPHEN ROBERTS desired to enter ms plOiit
previously published in colunns) against lhe
Of the aco on of this Board IN cOncuirlhB tOn c
day) WITH the Aldermen i'm the passage OF i,
resembling all ordinances heretofore ehs.ls tan g.
to licensing pawnbrOkers carmen caIlil1ss,
My Roberts said the action OF TINS BOaru Md iVe VtS
n direct violation of the rules OF the Boaiu p dt 'c
sgme time It cOnficted with Section 81 OF the ohatl
Mr. STAcOM opposed 10 the protest Delns PIcsostS
and he oyed that be returned TO the gentleman oI4e
iLg it. WhlCh was carried ,....... .. ,ro
Iy resolution the Committee on Law Department were
drco ted TO forthwith inquire ne TO tho power ana h,,uoI
nv OF the Board Of Police Commissioners TO Oluer OF
direct Court to be held at their headquarters Tor he
purpose OF entertaining complaints, ana also thiI ie
committee inquire as to the right power OF any Alder
place not designated by the Corporation OF the Cy OF
Ncw-YOTk. -. .,.z
BY resolution the Controller directed to inform TINS
BOARD what amount OF license fees has been pad INTO e
city Treasury by the several City Raroak companies LOT
thc years 1866 and the amount required Oh them, Us
fixed by their charter or ordinance.
Concurrence had with the Board or Aldermen IN
transferring the Controller TO the OF
Charities aud Corrections the power OF relieving the ne
cessites Of the INDECENT blind Of our CITY . 49,,
The Board took up for consideration the resolution
authorizing the compilation and publication of 10000
copies OF the Corporation Manual for the year 1867, e
compiler receive the sum Oi $500 melton prev
that the resolution be amended so that the compiler w
not receive compensation until the Work Is complete
BY resolution, the Mayor directed TO cGue 70 no
presented to Capt Thomas w Freeman OF the slp hes
lutte gold medal appropriately engraved for his heroic
conduct I'm resculng from wateTy grave lo enlSrant
passegers aud the Of the ship Bavaria the oos oI
the medal not 70 exceed the sum of $780, Adjourned
New-York tribune., 1867-04-30
THE NICARAGUA ROUTE

merchant in this city, few days since, received
letter by the steamer from Colon from Jamaica, West
Indies dated April which states that Commander Bed
ford Im Of the British Navy, nomentary expected
at Kingston the principal seaport town for the
purpose OF procuring and shipping 1000 OF the negro
pOpuIatOn Of the island Nicaragua, 10 work the
no railroad route which IA 10 be laid down IN that
try and which Capt Pm has taken much interest IN pro.
Otrg The letter contains most deplOrable account
Of the had state OF things 10 the island procession OF
young were marched through the streets Of Kings
ton on their way o the steamer 20 embark for Colon and
other places in search Of work Mercantile failures
the order OF the day The markets we're completely
and prices Of foreign stufs had fallen very low
Agricultural operations inpeded by tho prevalence
Of severe drOuth aud business throughout the island
was about as low Il could be- Quantities OF merchan-
disc were lying the wharves but could not be shipped
for want OF vessels 70 take freight The writer Of the
letter from which extract these statements says that
unless some change should speedily take place one half
the people will have 10 leave the island. There
epidemic prevailing aud the general health Of the Island
WA good.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-30
TIE TYLER G 4RDINER Will CASE.

This case coming before the Supreme Court, held
at Richmond Staten Island, submitted 10 the jury
last evening after the whole day being occupied by
Counsel IN their closing Arguments The Interest IN tho
trial had crowded the Court room with spectators.
ID the morning after the had beeu called motion
was made 10 have leter frO MTs u tlef TO MIS- DAVID
A. Gardiner dated Sherwood Forest virginia Apill is,
IeoI put I'm evidence show tho relations which then
existed between Gardiner aud Tyler families Iho
reception OF the communication objected 10 by Mr.
f3ardiners counsel and ruled out by the Court as
tDRdmissabe. ~ ,
Mr James r. Brady then addressed the iury for The
contestant the Will Mr. Gardiner All MS client claimed
was Onethird the property he believed lie was fairly
entitled that tb3t. but Tor undue ntusnc6 ne
would have obtained IT, Il the estate WAS divided equally
among Mrs Tyler Mn Gardiner. and Harry Beeknan eacH
WOuld possess 9SGDO. That Harry Beeknlan an IN
feiigeit American boy OF should part with his birth
afehtthrOugh the diplomacy aud tact OF Mrs Tyler whO
e doubted not, had opportunities 0f becoming per
Hect In the while she the White HOuseseeneo
No him strange II unacCOuntable. Ia regard 10 ho
hOlltical differences between Mf. Gardiner aud the
Ryler family, he would say word opposition
20 Mrs Tyler because she had adopted the Of her
Husband the late President Tyler but he would that
~ the duty Of Mrs Tyler and her family TO restrain
fher feelings and sentiments when they wei
10 give Offeuse 10 the loyal In the household where
khe resided MT Wiuisn r. Evafts spoke In behalf Of
c0n fraud on tho part Of Mrs Tyler to hud that tue
evil was not valid This what bad been alleged by
ahe contestant, but with proof 20 sustain hui She
mad never prevented him from seeing his mother but II
WAS his own deliberate choice which kept him from com.
ing 10 her The arguments OF Mr. Brady aud Mr. Evars
occupied several hours ana u was nearly o'clock when
Oudge Lott commenced TO charge the Jury upon points
Raw. He told them that 10 necessary, fOr verdict
tOr tho contestant f0r them TO INA thst Mrs Gardner
HRas Of unsOund mind a. the time Of making the will;
<e that the will IN question was not genuine OF that II
r0s procured By undue influence. The verdict VI The
f1Ty viii probably be known today