davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-01

Nuisance.

MesSrS. Editors:-If the members
of the Board of Health will put
themselves to the trouble on some
quiet, pleasant evening, after the
sun has disappeared beneath the
western horizon, in the twilight,
"E're the stars commence to filter,
Or to glitter"
they will be able to discern with
the naked eye, yard in the rear
of he Talmadge House stables,
filed with hogs.
If they put themselves to the
trouble of walking over this yard,
Gt will not require much muscular
exertion,) they will find in the
north east corner Of the same, a
hole filled with dirty and filthy wa
ter. This hole is over ten feet in
diameter, and several feet in depth.
1t is filled and supplied with water
from the roof of the stable, and the
finishing touches are supplied from
q sink, constructed for tho benefit
of the Tallmadgo House,in the shed
attached 10 tho stable, about forty
two feet and three inches from the
pool alluded to. This sink over
flows, and some animal, and much
uegetdble matter, mixed with Slop,
is carried by its own gravity down
ward and forward into this hole.--
The hogs in the yard hold a jubi-
lee there every morning and night,
and if the Board of Health will on
ly visit the spot, they can at almost
any hour find tho "Queen City
Quadrupeds" diving for beans,
onions, and potatoes.
Whilst the hogs are engaged in
their revelry they stir up the con-
tents Of this filthy puddle, and, un-
fortunately, they are unable to ill.,
hale all the perfume which ema-
mates from tho same, and a part Of
the stencil is ever and anon waited
over the adjacent properties, to the
annoyanco.of every one not accus-
toned to the odor of "Limberg
Cheese"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-01

q CD Ne -
Dyspepsia Cure,
TNHIs GREAT REMEDY FOR ALL DIE.
il EASES Ofthe
9~o A@ ~ 9Lro
IS the discovery Of the inventor Of Goes val
liable Cough Balsam, while experimenting for
his own health. 1t cured Cramp in the siom
ach for him which had before yielded to moth.
ing but chloroform.
The almost daily testimony from varions
parts Of the country encourage us to helIeve
there is no disease caused by adisordered stom-
ach il will not speedily cure.
Physicians Endorse and Use it'll
ministers gire Testimony Of its Ell,
cdCy
And from all directions we receive tidings
cures performed.
Dyspepsia
1t sure to cure.
Heartburn
One dose will cure.
Sick Headache
II has curedin hundreds otoasss. 2
dea0acne ana DlZHlnpsS
1t stops IN thirty minutes.
Acidity of the Stomach
ltcorrects at once.
Rising of the Food /!
1t stops Immediately.
Distress after Eating!
One dose will remove.
Cholera Morbusl
Rapidly yields 10 a few doses.
Bad Breath
Will be changed with haifa bottle.
IT'S PERFECTLY HARMLESS.
1tsuypREcEDENTED SUCCESS +. owing
to the fact that
1t Cures by Assisting Nature to Re-
assert Her Sway in the System!
Nearly every dealer in the United States sells
" ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
G. G. CLARK & Co, Proprietors,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
jan. q, ls67-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-01

Joe Berdeau, Joe Neal, Ed. Smith,
Dan, Shelby, Billy Remington
Gonzales, Master Louis, Mile
Flora Marcella, Mile Cinnie, La
Petite Josephine, La Petite May
La Petite Annie, Master Willie,
Master Frank, Master George.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-01
Eureka cider Mill and Press,

Eureka Cider Mill and Press.
IVNHE BEST PORTABLE MILL AND PRESS
ever built, and greatly improved for 1851. -
Il has repeatedly taken the First Premium at
State FAIRS over all others, and is warranted IN
every respect. 1t does not simply crush or cut
the apple but eruskss and rdsps, so that at trials
the poinace from this mill has yielded one q qnArt
more cider from bushel of apples than other
mills. Nisa superior
GRAPE MILL.
Circular giving full desert ption, with cut, sent
free to all applicants by the manufacturers.
Liberal inducements to dealers,
BLYMYER, DAY 4 CO.,
Mansfeld, ohio.
For sale By Balm, Whitley Co.
July 25, IsdT.-3w
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-01
Medical Notice.

nk. E. CONE MAY BE CONSULT-
LIED at the following times and places;
In NEW LEXINGTON atthe Colborn House,
on Saturdays and Sundays, May 4and 5; June
and 0; July 10 and l4i August II and Is /;
Sept. 81 and 70; Oct. 20 and ~.
In LANCASTER atthe Tallma lge House on
Mondays after the Express Train arrives going
West until II goes West on Tuesdays, May q
June 10; July Is; August 10, September
"a October as DR.. GONE cures all forms
OF Chronic Diseases, as Dyspepsia in allits va;
rious varieties all diseases ofthe Lungs ana
Air passages, as Laryngitis, hronehitis, ana
Consumption all diseases OF the kidney 8.
Liver, Pancreas and the glands generally all
dis eases Of the Heart, Blood and Blood Yes,
sells: all diseases ofthe Brain and Nerves, es
Epilepsy, Chorea, orS St. Wins Dance, Neural
eia, Palsy, and general nervous InDntritioni
all diseases OF Females, enlarged Tonsils. and
ali forms ofSoronilai also Al diseases ofthe
Eve aud Ear. andall other Chronic Diseases.
hBNo charge for consultation, butdAEh for
LAprtls, 1scI.z,lyl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-01

Better eschewcd than chewed-
tobacco.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-01
we append. as follows

The remaining details of.he scoro omitted 70
want OF room.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-01
Ros Ew ooD,

The Afternoon Entertainment will be inausu
rated bya
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10
"A Gentral Despotisna.

Forney's Press is growing daily more
outspoken in its hatred of our constitu-
tional system, and it says, echoiDg the
sentiments of leading Massachusetts,
Radical paper:
"We fought not for the Constitution,
but for existence as an integral power
among nations. Our paper Constellation
was but the condensation Of British prec-
edents. and can no more escape modifca.
tions from revolutionary force than its
prototype. The Constitution comprom.
ised part of the Declaration of Indepen.
dence to secure national unity-the times
are changed"
We always knew that the project Of
the Radicals was not orthe Constitution
but against it. The Constitution is the
|ligament that holds the States Of the I'm
ion together, and that party that wars
against it, wars against the Union.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10
..NUMB'ER ] %
The AfifI.Masonic Spirit Again
Rampant.

In q recent article, the hIassachusetts
Robespierre, Wendell Phillips, sftef ad-
vocating the division into small holdings
of the lands Of the South and giving
them to the Negroes, thus leads. q savage
attack on the President and on the yene-
rated order Of Free Masons. Read il,
and behold Radiealism in all ita beauty:
"Unless Congress deliberately intends
to waste the next tive years, and risk do
feat in 1868, it will impeach and remove
the inyeterate and besotted rebel, and re-.
|lieye rs from the incubus Of him and his
cabinet. We venture the assertion that
leading men in the Republican party see
the necessity of this, and if they refuse
to do it, the sole reason will be fsaf Of
harm to that party-a risk trifing beyond
adequate description, unless their conduct
makes it otherwise.
"Of course we do not mean that ysu
can safely impeach or successfully resist
the President if the nation is to follow
the sad and disgraceful example Of Mas.
sachusetts. What chapter Of absurdi-
ties! An institution-Free Masons--il-
legal in Massachusetts, its very existencs
"a lie, invites members presence at its
unholy rites. What right has the Gov.
ernor Of Massachusetts, to add dignity to
such scenes?'
Wendell Phillips and other Radical
leaders but carry out their principles 10
attacking Masonry During the Reyolu-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10

out this land until ace shall once more
stand ap declaring that all men are, created
equal. x l leave you hoping
that the lamp of liberty will burn in
your bosoms until there shall no longer
be doubt that all men are created free
and equal. See debates between Lin.
coin and Douglas, revised by Mr.. Lin
coin after his nomination for the presi-
dency, pages %, "a.
THE "IRREPREssIBLE coNFL1cTl'
We believe Mr.. Lincoln claims to be
the author of the 'sirrepressible conflict
idea. Atleast we find him giving it ut
1terance in his speech at Springfield, ILL.,,
on the 18th of June, 1858. We quote
| from the volume of debates between Lin
coln and Douglas, page 1. Mr.. Lincoln
lsaid: -
! We are now far into the fifth year
since a policy was initiated with the
avowed object aud confident promises Of
putting an end to slavery agitation. Un-
der the operation of that policy, that
agitation has not only not ceased, bu t
has constantly augmented, In my opin-
lion, it will not cease until crisis shall
have been reached and passed. "a
house diuided against itself cannot stand. y
I believe this Government cannot endure
permanently halt slave and half free.
| That is, that it'cannot endure as Wash
ington formed it, and as it existed for
seventy years. Mr.. Garrison was of ex-
actly the same opinion, and though Mr..
Lincoln does not say all that Mr.. Garri-
son does, yet the person must be short
sighted who cannot see what Mr.. Lin
coins real meaning is. And if any proof
were needed of the identity of their prin-
ciples, it is to be found in the fact that
Mr.. Lincoln has at last openly come to
Garrison's platform!
LINCOLN IN FAVOR OF THE ABOLITION OF
SLAVERY AND THE HIGHER LAwl
| In his tenth of July speech, in Chica-
go (see Debates, page 15), Mr.. Lincoln
in reply to some structures on his Spring
field speech, said:
did not even say that I desired that
slavery should be put in course of ulti-
mate extinction. | do say SO now, how
ever; so there need be no longer any diff
fculty about that. 1t may be written
down in that speech,
| have always hated slavery I think, as
much as any abolitionist-I have been an
old'line Whig-I have always hated it;
but | have always been quiet aboutit un-
| til this new era of the Introduction of the
Nebraska bill began. I always believed
that every body was against it. and that
it was in course Of ultimate extinction.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10

Ie-Not long since the loyal quarry
owners of New England dismissed agrest
many of their employees who voted the
Democratic ticket. No word Of condem-
nation of the occurrence appeafed in any
Republican newspaper. It is reported
that white men, at the late election in
Tennessee, dismissed negroes for voting
the Radical ticket. The mere fumor Of
the outrage has driven all Radical news
paperdom into state Of violent indigua.
tion,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10

To SoIDIERs.-When you hear Radi.
|eals prating about love Of soldiers ssk
them what has become Of the $500, 600,
raised by taxation for the express purpose
of maintaining the, families Of disabled
soldiers. - =
Ask them how many Radicals now ate
in favor of disfranchising soldiers who
left the service when their term of enlist
ment expired. after having fought gallant
ly for their country. and favor the enfran.
chising the nsgger?- - Plaia Dealer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10

BEThe ties for the Kansas Pacific
railroad have to. be transported from the
Eastern border, and are estimated to cost,
when laid down, ONE dollar each. Fuel
used for the locomotives has all to be
transported two hundred miles. As the
road progresses westward this expense
will increase, for as yet no good coal has
been discovered.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10

2gA letter from Cheyenne City, the
new town that is to be at the base of the
Rocky Mountains, says the speculation 10
lands and lots is running very high. Some
five hundred persons are there now. Lots
sell as high as six hundred dollars. al,
though there is not yet respectable
looking house built.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10
.a wh.a sar..o,, sha,n.. ,.i,.

sa- When Senator Sherman tells ~
that, under the Constitution. We can nos
make the wealthy and aristocratic bond.
holder pay any taxes to the Governpent
under which he lives, and which protects
him in his life and property, he makes .
strong argument why the debt should now
be paid, in order that these gentry may
be taxed and compelled to do an sct Of
simple justice.-Enq.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10

pTIt is easy to tell what "republi-
can form Of government means accord
eng to Radical understanding. 1t means
five men in shoulder-straps invested with
absolute despotic powers over eight mil
lions Of people.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10

s1s,866, ,437 34l-This sum Is shatsss
raised by taxation in this State last yssr.
And yet with nearly seventeen millious
of dollars revenue, the managers Of State
finances were unable to pay the interest
on the State debt, and stole $500, ,000 from
the Soldiers Relief Fund to cover up the
deficiency!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10

pg A cunning rogue in Philadelphia
last week robbed one of the rich Presby
terian churches of its carpets. He open,
ed the house, and. lighting it, as if fol
evening service, took the carpets from
the aisles, and loaded them upon a truck
standing at the door.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10

s@- Atlanta, Ca, has proved an excep-
ton to other Southern cities. and has a
majority of white registered citizens in
the five wards. The total summing up
of registration was, after careful over
hauling of the books, ascertained to be
as follows. Total registration, 1886. Oh
the above, ..,765 are whites,and 1,621 are
colored-making a majority in favor Of
the whites of IA.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10

sa- The following is a lis' of prices paid
by Robert Bonner for his celebrated hor-
ses: Dexter $4,000; Pooh hahontas $780,
o00;Auburn Horse $4,000; Peerless $5,.
600; Flatbush Maid $4,000; Lantern S.
600; Lady Palmer $4,000. Total S118,-
600.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10

n@- The Swedish settlement at Berlin
Mercer County, ILL.,, has just been rein
forced by, four hundred persons direct
from Sweden. The Swedes prove them,
selves to be Industrious, thrifty, and il
every way desirable citizens.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10

ne- The season has been remarkably
wet in the Eastern States. A Hartford,
Connecticut, paper says that there have
been but two successive hay days in that
section in four weeks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10

The Radicals say negro suffrage will be
adopted In this country sooner or later
That will not be the case till the whites
become too degraded to be worthy Of liv-
ing under a free government.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10

a@A wealthy Boston grocer began
business, while a boy, by trading beech.
nuts for pins, which he traded for goose.
quills, and the goose quilts for coppss.
His instruction money was strong.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10

sea- The notorious VIM. II. Gibson, the
defaulting State Treasurer. is announced
to address number of Negro Suffrage
meetings in different parts of the State.
He is fit representative of such party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10

Wool IMpoRTATIoNs.-Director Del
mer, of the Treasury furnishes the. follow
/ ing statement of the quantity and valus
of raw and fleece wool and foeks waste OF
shoddy imported into the United States
during the fiscal year ending June 80
1867: Wool, 35, 1926, 151 pounds; value,
s5,77O, 003. Shoddy, 5,0S6, ,1S7 pounds,
value, S516,4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10

rev. B. Bouin, formerly proppt
aud faithful carrier boy Of the Providence
Journal, has the pleasure this yssssf
paying a tax on an income Of SI25. 49,
in San Francisco, the second in smountiu
the city.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10
THE ABOLITION CONSPIRACY
DESTROY THE UNION:
OR,
A TEN YEARS RECORD
A TEN YEARS RECORD
The Republican" Party.

1.-THE PLATFORM OF PHILLIPS AND aARRI-
SON.
| The Constitution Of our fathers was a
mistake. Tear 1t IN pieces and make a
better. Don't say the machine is cut Of
order; it does what its trainers intended
project slavery. Our claim is .D1sUN-
ION, BREAKING up OF THE STATEsl ]
have shown you that our work cannot be
done under our institutions.- Wendell
Phillips.
This UNION Is A LIEi THE AMER1-
GAN UNION is AN IMPosTURE, A Cow
NANT WITH DEATH, AND AN AGREEMENT
WITH HE'LL < ! 4 I AN FOR
| IT'S OVERTHROW! 4 x Up with
the flag of D1suN1oN, that we may have;
a free and glorious Republic of our own
and when the hour shall come, the hour
will have arrived that shall witness the
overthrow Of slavery Wm. Lloyd Gar
Irison.
PLEDGED AGAINST THE SOUTH. :.
No man has q right to be surprised at
this state of things. It is just what we
II Abolitionists and Disunionists have at
tempted to bring about. tits the first
sectional party ever organized IN this coiss-
try.
It does not know its own face, and calls
itself national; but Il is not nationaE-it
is sectional. The Republican party is a
party of the North pledged against the
South Wendell Philips.
MOULDING PUBLIC OPINION.
Again, Garrison, in his Liberator, said
still more explicitly:
The Republican party is moulding
public sentiment in the right direction
for the specific work the Abolitionists
are striving to accomplish, viz:-THE
Dissolution OF THE UNION, AND THE
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY THROUGHOUT
THE LAND.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10
vym. II. se.yard,s Opinions.
THE CONSTITUTION YoID.

/ LIZ SSA'o oAAA " AROtt sfOADs -s
VIM. H. Seward, following out the same
ideas ineulcated by Lincoln, says:
But assuming the same premises, to
wit: that all men are equal by the law of
nature and Of nations, the right of prop
erty in slaves falls to the ground; for one
who is the equal Of another cannot be the
owner or property of that other. But
you answer that the Constitution recog-
nizes property in slaves. It would be
sufficient, then, to reply that this Consti
tutional recognition must be void, because
tits repugnant to the law of nature and
of Enthusiastically Works, vol. l., p.
IL.
-Four months afse, Mr. Lincoln's speech
of the 18th of June, 1858, we find the
Hon. VIM. H. Seward, expressing the
same idea in his speech at Rochester, N.
Y:
Thus these antagonistic systems are
continually coming into closer contact,
and collision results. Shall I tell you
what this collision means? They who
think it is accidental, unnecessary, the
work of interested fanatical agitators, and
therefore ephemeral, mistake the case al
ttogether. IT'S an trrepresstble conflict
6et0een opposing and enduring forces, and
IL means that the United States must and
will, sooner or later, become entirely a
slaveholding nation, or entirely free
labor nation.
4
VIOLATE THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW.
Again, Mr.. Seward says:
| Extend cordial welcome to the fugi-
tive who lays his weary limbs at your
door, and defend him as you would your
Ipaternal gods. Correct your own error,
that slavery has any. Constitutional guar
antee which may not be released, and
ought not to be relinquished. Say to
slavery, when it shows its bond and de-
mands the pound of flesh that if it draws
one drop Of blood its life shall pay the
forfeit. X x x Do all this, and in
|culcate all this \ i and you will soon
bring the parties Of the country into an
effective aggression upon slavery. When
lever the public mind shall will the abo-
llition of slavery, the way will open for it
l-Seaoard's Works, vol. Ill; PIP. 30l-2.
SLAVERY MUST BE ABOLISHED.
| Mr.. Seward, in bis great speech al
lCleyeland, Ohio, in the canvass of 184s
fused the following explicit and unmis
table language:
| Slavery can be limited to its present
bounds; it can be ameliorated. II car
and It mast be abolished. and yon and J
can and mast do IL. The task is as sim
pie and easy as its consumation will b
4 benifcient, and its rewards glorious. i
only requires to follow this simple rul,
of action; to do everywhere and on every
oc casion what we can, and not to neglec
or refuse to do what we can; at any time
because at that precise time, and on tha
particular occasion we cannot do more
il Circumstances determine possibilities
il Again in a speech in the Senate, Marcl
i 1858, Mr.. Seward said:
! The interests Of the white race demant
the ultimate Emancipation of all men
i Whether that consumation shall be al
lowed to take effect, with. needful ant
] wise precautions against sudden chang
and disaster, or be hurried on by VIC
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10

nsA- Why was Desdemona the most dis
contented of all women? Because the
Moor she had-the Moor she wanted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10
RECoMMENDs DrsUNIoN.

After showing that this agitation will
lead to war between the North and the
South, Mr.. Seward suggests to the Pacific
States that then would be their time to
withdraw from the Union; he continues:
Then the free States and slave States
of the Atlantic, divided and warning with
each other, would disgust the free States
of the Pacific, and they would have
abundant cause and justification for with
drawing from Union productive no
longer Of peace, safety and liberty 70
themselves, and no longer holding up the
cherished hopes of mankind,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10

llI - INeIY5 lE16s, OF tess, VIII % VHaIB5u Ks
sone square.
EAll legal advertisements viii be charged
BY the line, and must be paid in advance Of
publication.
- Notices Of the appointment Of Adj 81
ministrator's and Executors; also q
- Attachment Notices and Road noti- s6S
6 ces, two dollars and ffty cents, in ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-10

--t 81
Following in the same strain, Mr. Sc
ward, in his speech in the Senate, April
9, 1856, jeered the South with the taunt-
ing menace that she should have no re.
pose, but that rifles and cannon would
take the place of words. Hear him;
The solemnity of the occasion draws
over our heads that cloud of disunion
which always arises whenever the subject
of slavery is agitated. Still the debate
goes on more ardently, earnestly and an
grily than before. 1t employs now mol
merely logic, reproach, menace, retort
and defiance. BUT SABRES, RIFLES
AND CANNON. Do you look through
this incipient war quite to the end, and
see there peace quiet and harmony on the
subject of slavery? Ifso,pray enlighteI
me and show me how long the way il
which leads to that repose, \ X x J