davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03
Valuable Farm for
W Sale. q

gTHE Farm BELONGING TO THE WIDOW
ana heirs q gso,gs " m (. DEC. sta
wslnut toenship, Fairfield corpty, OHIO. 10 nov Of
fsred f,r sale on privats terms
- The Farm contains about us acres land.
- osehosce Walnut and Sugar soil. and has upon
k;l4 if a ao0d Dwelling House, Bzfn, carriags.
house. Meat-bouse. Wood house. and sprinz-houso.
a. the latter place there f0o very igs springs,
Of good Inest0pe @ateri also good sprlHg near the
ltarn, and . stream Of Wner running thfongh uhe
Eastern portion 0f the prem ses. Uaa two good Ap.
pie Orchards. the youngest just beginnfnx 20 bear-
son II desired. erCo ,'fr
Forterln- enquire ofthe owners 90 The premises.
or of the nndsrssned. j. G. HIrE.
Pieasantville, o., Dec. II, 1ss6-tf3s.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03

To the Members Of the PIsasantville
Horse Thief Detecting Company.
yUJHERF will be .ueetn0 Of said Company, on
j Wedn csdaY Evening, Jan loth,'o1'
spaetfy solicited 10 oaitend at the School Room,in
Pleasaniyille on the evening stated above.
NIB The election Of officers " ftske 2 plare ~ !ne
same time. SAAb' hlfE' FISs1
'rIfOs IntcE, Secretary n
Dec %, 1sGG--3w" 10 ..s ~ a.,llF u a..u "a
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03
SIS REWARD.
n o n TICULTUR lL SOCIETY ELEC

TTyHE Annual election of officers n ibe booking
! Valley Fortcutnral Society viii take place q
the regular meeting 10 the 18th Of Januafy, lssI.
to convene AZ 40 O'Clock A.. NJ. Of sald day A. the
ne CHOSEN; Ono President, two Vice PresideDtp one
Treasurer, one Recording. and one Correspondng
Secretary, COnncil Of Nine Members and Tour
Standing Committees, (of tbres ulembeTs eanh')
on Frnits, Vegetables, Flowers, and. Publication
anu N'''''N g. 4. oRfswoLD, Rec. see'y.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03
- e II MS. 5f
INVARIABLY N ADVANCE. }
MORNING EDITION.
TRI.WEEKLY EDITION.

TRI.wEEKLY EDITION.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND
SATURDAY MORNING.
Single subscribers, per anpum 30
do do 6 months. ...........-.......... 25
Clubs of fiye and upward, ,each.."............. 90
do do do months ............... 90
One copy extra to clubs OF ten.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03

RB-Resides the above Trains, there afeitregaiat
Trains, and PERSONS apptoachipg or passing tho
night be particularly on their 1dar themselves
and LIVE STOCK, As to trains in both directions,
Any injury inflicted will othefwisc rest ontheir own
rareleseneys. a, =. BUSHEE,
Dec, 1860, Master n Transportation
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03
IIiIIsdale, Michigan,
TIE TUITION FEE

IS hut little more than ONE HALF that usraiij
charged in similar institutionsi while the cheHpnesi
0flivlnx. the n imerou5 eldeaii Otal adganttgey Al
Obern or HilsIae, and the comparative 10 'eace T"
temptations TO Dce, are Important eonSiderA Ions
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03
A TEACHERS CLASS

In Penman.hip IN constant operation, thus Afford
ing those desi of becoming Teahers or hrSt
.elGss Penmen, uhequaled advantages.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03

And operated erelasfrely by Students Of the College
Some peopie-strangely eDough-suppose that a
Business EaediOa can be better Aequred IN aCOilegs
build ng oca ed in Iarge city hsn IN the same cOl-
leye binding II removed out ofthe city, to pleas
ant. quiet village, Comparatively iree from teInpta-
tion- vices and those almost ndnbeTless things
studies Others there are however, who believe that
the freer from city attractions, temptations and "a.
dye.aea 10 sduander the hetteT fer those who
are perhaps 'orthe Fst time, separated from aends
and home Influences.
To any who have ionhts concerning where 10 go
for \ business Education, we say-If you study one
week with rs, and ni we have deceived you by al .e
representations ask for your tuition fee, and u will
be refunded
.-. DON'T FAIL
To send for Circular and Catalogue bofcrs else.
where. 81 T.. f|.t.tt' t'.y Ir-. d Iff
December 9Th, 1866.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-01-03

and Druggists generally or orders may lie sddresasA
10 the SOLE Proprietors. OSCAR g M9SES a CO n -
GaBTLLEpr srsEE7, n. Y. Consutatou free. Oh
eufar copta pa-euLars Of Bsanye1ses suoceasful
IL treated viii Le scat ree, BY mail, " al ahs siD
write fer it. '"'--sf ciH- 'h
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-04-11

A PRoPHEcY.-Over thirty years
ago Fanny Cemble wrote the following
sentence in her journal while on a visit
to this country:
Il belieSein ny heart that a repub.
lie ia the noblSst, highest, and purest
form Of government but | believe that
according to the present disposition Of
human creatures, 'tis mere beau ideal,
totally incapable Of realization. What
the world may be. Fl: for six hundred
years hence, | connot exactly perceive ;
but in the meantime, It's my conviction
shat America will be a monarchy before
| am a skeleton" ...
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-04-11
~ sANEs D. BLACKWELL.

"a + - u =
The following lines narrate true incl
dent:
The way was long, intense the heat
Therercame unto my door
3 A wandering child with weary feet,
Il Dust stained and travel sore.
His eye was sad, his cheek was pale,
And toll and hunger there,
And summer heat and wintry gale =
Had scanned IL deep with care.
His mother long had passed away
- Into her dark, cold tomb;
His father, in the bloody fray,
Had met soldiers doom.
he was on earth alone, alone: =
On him no parents smiled. -
The joy and light Of home had flown
n oh, God and he child 3
Oh, cast that shadow from thy brow! :.
Here let thy sorrows end
Thy time Of grief hath passed, and now
Poor child, thou hast friend .
My God, thank thee from my heart,
That thou hast sent him here;
That may bid his grief depart,
And his young. bosom cheer. 49,.
Dear child, thou dost not here intrude
Oh, welcome may'st thou stay, --
I dare not turn thee, If would,
In emptiness away.
Ny little store Of daily bread ~.
Tllfreely share with thee s,,.... .
well remember who hath said, o..
Ye've done it unto ..
I'll shelter thee, poor stricken dove, +,
And bind thy broker wing; -.
And God, who is God Of love,
Win health and healing bring. z.
sInasmuch as We have done it unto the
least Of these little ones, ye have done it
unto me. -. ..-.,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-04-11
The Charleston Board of Trade.

Ihs Great Banquet Of the Season
Speech of Governor Orr-Burial
Of tie Democratic, Parry. -.
At 9 o'clock yesterday evening the
members ofthe Board and their invited
guests entered the spacious and elegant
banquet ball of the Charleston Hotel,
20 the inspiriting music Of the U. S. 9th
Infantry Band, which was stationed un>
der the verandah in the quadrangle.
Mr.. Haslie announced the first regu
lar toast: ,a ........ -.
aThe State ofSouth Carolina" upon
which the band struck up Dixie t"
amid the deafening cheers of the en-.
thusiastic assemblage. H.E
Governor Orr arose, and was loudly
cheered. After the applause subsided,
he spoke as follows: e..
Mr.. President and Gentlemen Of the
Board Of Trade: .....
1 thank you for the very fiattering
reception which you have been pleased
to give me personally, and for the pa
triotic manner with which you have re.
ceiyed the sentiment 20 the State Of
South Carolina. -
A. ~ - - #% ~
propose upon the present occasion,
= Mr.. President, and Gentlemen Of the
Board, to indicate to you my opinions
as to the course 10 be pursued by South
Carolina. If the coupsels | give are
not acceptable, and do not substanti-
ate them by sufficient reasons, reject
them, as It Is your duty and your pro
vince to do, but. If on the other hand,
they are reasonable and have weight,
ask for them your respectful considera
tion. (Applause.) j desire to state to
you that your commerce, manufactures
and agricultural interests will all remain
paralized until our political relations are
re.established and reiinstated with the
Government at Washington, and until
Z you secure representation in the Con.
gress of the United States. While the
Constitutional Amendment was propos
ed to South Carolina as a State, and
our own. yolition in that capacity could
be exercised, rs ia we'll known 10 every
gentleman here, Iopposed its adoption,
but the act Of Congress recently passed,
has assumed that this country is con.
quered territory. q conquered people,
and consequently that that body has a
sight TO dictate terms. The power ex
lists in that body to dictat those terms,
IL is secure for the next two years, and
when they place themselves squarely
and broadly upon that platform, I for
one, do not propose to 90 to the Su.
preme Court or any where else, for the
purpose OF disppting that power |; but
in good faith will accept the terms.
humilistipg as they may be, and open
", fairly and squarely urge their adop.
tion before our people. (Great ap.
plause.
AS have said TO you these terms
are humilisting, and lin many respects,
ungenerous aud unjust bat wheu Con
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-04-11

NARNIsH FOR SHoEs.-It is a bad
plan to grease the upper leather of shoes
for the purpose of keeping them soft i,
ro's the leather, and admits the damp
ness more readily. 1t is better to make
varnish thus
Pot a half pound Of gum shellac
broken up in small pieces, in quart hot,
lie or Jug, cover it with alchohol. cork
1t light aud put il Oh shelf in warm
place shake. it well several times day
then add piece Of gum camphor, as
large as a hens egg; shake it well
add in few hours shake it again, add
one ounce Of lamp black if the alcohol
is good, il will all be dissolved in three
days, then shake and use. If il gets
too thick, add alcohol--pour out two or
three spoonfuls in saucer, and apply
with small paint brush. If the mate
rials were all good, it will dry in about
five minuts, and il will he removed only
by wearing. it of, giving it gloss al,
mos, equal 10 patent leather.
The advantage Of this preparation
above others is, it does not strike into
the leather and make it hard, but g.
mains on the surface. and yet excla,, C.,
the water almost perfectly.
q. This same preparation is admirable
for harness, and does not soil when
touched, as lanpblack prepa, ations do.
-... Halls Journal Of Hea!tA.
THERE is no man more independent
than the owner of we'll cultivated
farm. He is less beholden TO popular
sentiment than any other calling. He
has always sure support before him
wi;hou, consulting the opinions or rely
ing upon the custom Of any ono. There
is a constant market for all The surplus
he eean produce, and he obtains for ii
the current prices without any one de-
mauding Of him TO know Of him his re.
lisiouO or political faith. - d. NJ
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-04-11

The Baltimore conference has recent.
ly acted on the question of the propos
ed change of name Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South" TO ".Episco.
pal Methodist Church" By its .ap
proval, the change, we understand. is
made certain. Lay representation in
church councils Of that demo mination.is is
also adopted. - =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-04-11

Go TO strangers for arity, acquaint.
auces for advice, and relatives for noth-
ing-and you will always have a sup
ply Of something. -. ....
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-04-11
GREENvlLLE, SOUTH CAROLINA. APRIL H. 1867

| YoUR HOME PAPER.-The Clev elan 1
Herald very justly says:
1t matters not how many ne ~spapers
man takes, bis listis incomplete with.
out his home paper Every citizen
who wishes well for his locality should
give a generous sapport TO his home
paper. If that paper is not just such as
he would wish he should feel that him
self and neighbors are responsible, in a
measure, for its short comings. Give a
paper. liberal support. an active sym.
pathy and it will instantly respond TO
such manifestations. Let an editor feel
that his efforts are appreciated aud he
IS the most responsive being on earth |;
his paper part Of himself lie is as sen.
sitive 10 praise or censure as a doating
father. .'...--.. 49,.
Nothing can supply the place Of the
home paper. 1t is the mirror in which
the town and neigh borhood news is re-,
tiected in the social, political and reli-
gious circle where printed irfl's place
where no other paper can. When a
need for economy compels the curtail.
ment of your newspaper list, strike off
every other one, before you say TO the
pu blisher of your home journal, "stop
NY paper"
The man who does not read the ad
vertisemcnts' in his home paper, can
never be said TO be well posted. The
advertisements indicate not only the
business enterprise of the place in Which
they are published, but the enterprise
The advertiser. When you sec mani
who adEer,ises hberalIr, you may be
certain of finding good stock of goods
in his store, that he keeps up with the
market, aud sells cheaper than those
who do not advertise. If you want
good bargains always paironize those
who avail themselves of the advantages
afforded through the ad, ertising columns
of The home paper.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-04-11

eB Weddings in Paris, like the funerals.
are TO be conducted by an authorized so.
tisty. .-t.- -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-04-11

TnE DocToE.-EvclyL Lody knows the
doctor a very important person he is
10 US all. What could we do without
him 4 lie brings US into this world
and tries 10 keep US as long in it as Le
can, and as long as our bodies can hold
together and he is with US at that
strange and last hour, which will come
TO us all when We must leave this world
and go 10 the next When we are well
we perhaps think little about tie doctor,
or we have our small jokes at lin and
his drugs. but let anything go wrong
with our bodies, that wonderful ;aber.
nacle Ill which our souls dwells-let any
of its wheels so wrong-then off we fly
10 them. If the mother thinks her hus.
band or child dying, how she runs to
him and urges him with her tears how
she watches his face, and follows his
searching eye as lie examines the dear
sufferer; how she wonders what he
thinks! what would she give to know
wha, he knows Z how she wearies for his
visit! how cheerful word from him
makes her heart leap with joy, and gives
her spirit and strength 10 watch over
the bed Of distress Her whole soul
goes 10 him in unspeakable gratitude
when brings back to her from the pow
er Of the grave her husband or DAZZLING
child. The doctor knows many of our
secrets, of our SORROWS, which no one
else knows; some of our sins, perhaps,
which the great Sod alone Knows
low many lives and hearts lie carries
IN his heart and hands So you see he
Is very important person.. the doctor,
aud we should do our best to make the
most Of him, and do our duty to him
and 10 ourselves.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-04-11

Ihe Great Banquet Of The Season
Speech Of Governor Orr-Burial
of tie Democratic, Parry. -.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-12-20
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT AND
WHAT THEY DON'T WANT.

In late speech by Judge Thurman,
he has made spirited summary of the
popular desire as expressed by the e.
lections of this year. He says: ''the
people were never more in earnest than
they are now. DemagOgues, abuse and
empty defamation go for nothing.
The people demand the truth, and they
will have it; they demand relief from
unnecessary taxation, and they will
have it; they demand fair appOrtion-
ment of the public burdens, and they
will have it; they demand just and in
telligible revenue laws, and they will
have them; they demand retrench-
ment and economy, and they will have
them and, to give effect to their will,
they demand honest rulers, and they
are determined to have them.
son the other hand, there are some
things that they are determined not to
have. They won't have negroes put
above white men; they won't have
one-third the country given up to de-
structiOn they won't have the pros
perity of the whole country sacrificed
for the sake of politicians they won't
support tens of thousands of officers in
idleness who ought to be turned out to
honest work; they won't be taxed to
support negroes whoare able to sup
port themselves. while poor white men
and women have to earn their daily
bread by their daily toll, they won't
have gold currency for the bondhOld-
ers and paper currency for the peO-
Pile; and they won't have the social GUS
toms to which they have been habitu-
ated arbitrarily interfered with by
vexatious and oppressive legislation.
So read the elections of this year"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-12-20

THE Pittsburgh Chronicle, protesting
to be an independent journal, but lean
ing always on the side of Republican
ism, gives the following explanation of
the recent defeat of the Radical candi-
date for Mayor in that city:
Another word on this subject. 1t is
now pretty generally accepted as fact,
that the private bargaining in the Re
publican Convention caused the defeat
of the candidates for the MayOralty and
Treasuryship. We shall hear, therefore
much pleasant talk about the virtue of
the people, the indignation of the vir-
tuous people about political chicanery,
and all that. But it is proper to re-
member by what small mdjOrities the
candidates for Controller and City At
tOrney were elected, who were not par
ties to the bargaining. 1t ShOaoS that
there iSG greater LOOSeping Of party ties
than is ROW admitted, and that The great
political chance l0hich lUdS deUelODed 6y
recent State elections, has gone into eUe1,y
large city of the Ldnd. New combina-
tiOns are formed which influence the
result of elections. In nearly every
city of the country the Republicans
have lost ground during the last twelve
months. 1t is not necessary now to
inquire the reasons. We call attention
to the fact, to show that the election
held here yesterday is not to be measur-
ed solely as a rebuke to parties who
were supposed to have done a little too
offensive political dickering, but is to
be judged also IN the light Of political
changes all OUer the country.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-12-20

A number of influential persons in
Louisiana recently assembled in New
Orleans and addressed the following
memorial to President Johnson:
The reconstruction ideas of Congress
will, if persisted in, produce a conflict
of races, which will result in the desc
latiOn of the country and the serious if
not irreprable injury to both races in
the Southern States:
That the negroes of this State are or
ganized into secret bands called loyal
leagues, sworn and combined against
the white race, in order to obtain con-
troll of the government.
That this credulOuS race has been de-
luded by designing white men into the
belief that the property of the white
citizens of the State will be divided a.
mOng them.
That under these demoralizing infu-
ences they are contracting habits of
idleness and vice, and decline to labor
for the support of themselves and their
families.
That in CONSCIENCE of this demOral-
iZatiOn planting in this State has resul-
ted in the ruinous failure Of large ma
jOrity of our planters, and of course in
the necessity Of abandonment.
That before the close of the present
year the negroes, with but few eXcep-
tiOns, will have consumed or wasted all
their wages or share Of the crops, and
be destitute of the means of subsistence.
That the white race will be compell-
ed to limit their planting to the labor
of their own families, while the ne
groes will not have the means, if they
have the capacity to plant on their own
account.
Under these circumstances famine,
with all its attendant horrors, must
come upon this improvident race.
The condition Of the things above sta
ted exists in all the unreconstructed
States, created by the Radical policy
toward the South. They are growing
worse every day; aggravated from
time to time by the erroneous notions
put into the heads of the negroes
Now the question which these facts pre-
sent must be met and settled by the
people of the North, and that before
great while. Our people will never
consent that the South shall lapse into
barbarism and ruin, nor will
they be willing to be taxed to sup
port the idle, worthless negroes who
are too lazy to work. The adjustment
of the matter of race has been tried
through the agency of the ballot, and
utterly failed. Now let US try some
thing else. Let the people dismiss the
quacks who are attending on the sick
man, and callin regular practitioner
to prescribe for him.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-12-20
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN PITTS
BURG.
The BaII Still Rolling.

The Democrats and working men
of Pittsburg achieved a glorious and
unprecedented triumph at the munich
pal election. The following dispatches
tell the story:
PITTsBURG, Dec. 10.-The Demo-
cratic ball continues to roll. Mr. Black
more, the Democratic candidate is elec-
ted Mayor by twenty-five hundred
majority. At the last election Will
liams received a majority Of 1,259-a
Democratic gain of 3,759.
PITTsBURG, December 10.-In the
municipal election here to-day unusu-
al interest was manifested. The Dem
ocratic candidates for Mayor, Treasur-
er, Controller, and City Attorney,
were elected by large majorities, APP
proXimating to 5000, over the Radi-
cal nominees. The result is unprece-
dented and caused great excitement.
An immense crowd gathered in front
of the office of the EceniRg AdUOcdte,
the organ of the labor reform, and with
enthusiastic shouts greeted the elec-
ton news as read to them. A band is
now serenading the successful candi-
date for Mayor, Mr.. BlackmOre.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-12-20
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. o.
The Senate Committee on Military
Affairs will commence an inveStlga-
tion into the case of Secretary Stanton
tomorrow. Howard, of Michigan, a
leading Radical, has been assigned to
the work, and there is no doubt that
he will labor aSsiduOusly to vindicate
the imperiou8 Secretary and restore
him to power. He (StantOn) Will be
permitted to appearin his own defense,
and the indications are that the COM
mittee will dispose Of the case at an
early day.
The Democratic caucus which was
to have been held on Thursday evening
last, has been postponed to some eve
ming this week, and probably may not
be held until after the holiday recess.
1t is understood that the principal sub
iect for consideration will be the nomi-
mating convention-when and where it
shall be held. The general impression
is that it will finally be decided to hold
it at Baltimore, in the Maryland Insti-
tute Hall.
Some Of the friends of the admipistra-
ton urge the President to relieve Gen
eral Pope, and appoint General Meade
to the command of his military dis
trict.
The grounds upon which the remov-
al is asked are that Gen. Pope has reck-
Iessly removed judicial and other civil
officers elected by the people, that no
acts are proved or attempted to be
shown against the deposed officers
which can be construed as distractions
to the execution Of the reconstruction
acts, and that the officers were remov-
ed merely to subserve political party
ends.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-12-20

THE GEM OF THE MoNTHLIEs.-
The January number of DEMoREsT,
now entering its sixth year, redeems
the promises of the publisher for 1868.
1t is the most attractive Of the fashion
periodicals and deserves the success
which it has achieved. It's aim is to
combine the useful with the beautiful,
and it does it in the best manner. 1t
supplies to ladies fount OF inspiration,
which none who have once tasted should
live, keep house, and dress nicely with
out; and save more dollars in year
than its cost. 1t is marvel how valu-
able premiums can be afforded with a
magazine so costly in its getting-up.
50 per year. w. Jennings Demorest,
473 Broadway, New York. Send 10
cents for a specimen, with directions for
getting up clubs and making money.