davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

The finest article of Domerara
sugar ever brought to Lancaster.
at VIM. L. Martin's.--3--2t. sa
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
,Longstreet's Confirmation.

'LOnBStrect'S confirmation.
Tho confirmation of General
Longstreet's appointment to the OF
fco of Surveyor of the Port oI
New Orleans will meet tho appro;
val of the mass Of the people oi the
North. General Longstreet has
not been an applicant for Office
nor has he made himself consplcu
Gus in politics, in any way, since
the close Of the rebellion; buI
whenever his opinion was solicited
he gnvc it frankly, with no dissim
ulation, and without regard to the
consequences upon his own person
al relations or standing with thC
people of tho South ; and it wal
uniformly to the effect that they
should cheerfulIy accept the situa
ton, comply with tho constitution
imposed by Congress, reconstruc
their State Governments speedily
and in harmony with them, anC
20 to work to revive their pros
trate industry. 1t was tho advice
Of n sensible man, who had fought
bravely for. the success OF the
cause, and when it had hopelessly
tailed, determined to mako Oh,
best Of the situation in which il
left him, and advised others to dc
the same, The Senate, after a pro
tracied discussion, does not appear
to have found anything in his con
duct since tho war TO which excep
ton conld be taken, but Senators
seem 10 have been apprehensivo o
consequences to themselves SHOULD
they vote for or against con6rma'
lion, and evaded tho record by alb
senting themselves or pairing off
Still enough men Of nerve wer,
found to take tho responsibility
und put tho resolution through
We believe the result of this actioI
will DO wholesome throughout th'
South. - Commercial.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

The President has -signad-the
mcdiRcd Tonurc-of, Office bill, aud
its now a law.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
Take Your Old Faded Clothes
TO "BUTTERFIELD'S,"

Agent for New York Dycing
and Cleaning establishment, and
have them made as good as now.
See hand bills for list Of prices.
Iac Goods sont and delivered
FREE.
One door east Of Tdllmadgc House
entrance. 2.4w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
Cheap enough !
Itch Ointment.

Why will you Scratch when re-
lief can DO obtained for 25 cents ?
Buy q box Of Liuingston's Hci
Ointment at Slocum & Whites
Drug Store, u3S
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

The finest article Of Golden Syr-
up for $3.50 per Gallon, at VIM.
L, Marlin's.-3--2t.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
The Celebrated Trottiag Saltions,
MAJOR ANDERSON,
GALE ToGUE and
DAN RICE

UVHE THREE FINEST ToGuE GHoRsEs
in Ohio, will make the season OF 1850, NJ
fnT rhP ne,a, h,, =. Vin ssand
ing last Of June.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

Chillicothe elects the Indepen>
den. candidate for Mayor who is
. Republican, by 1875 majority.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
Local Notices.

Fresh Mackerel, White Fish,
Pickerel, White Bass, at the lowest
possible rates at VIM. Il. Martins.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

leader" In short, Grant dont
fire up things enough to suit Til
toms hot head. All right! We
are glad he don't. Bro. Tilton has
gone a good way to pick quarrel
with Grant this time. That is
very obvious Athens Messenger.
The amount Of the matter is,
the aforesaid J. Tilton furnishes
in his own person perfect illus
trationo Of what it is to be a highly
cultivated, intellectual idiot.
John NJ. Binckley was sentenc
ed to pay u fine Of 500 and costs
for the assultlon Deputy Commits
sionor OF Internal Revenue Har-
land. HH
A fro occurred at the st. Louis
wharf on the 29th ult. which re.
suited in the total loss Of seven
steamers valued at 100000
James Brown, one Of the Co.
shocton treasury robbers, was con.
victed at Newark, Ohio, on Thurs.
day.
The Louisville municipal election
resulted in tho success of the inde
pendent candidatefor Mayor, Cap.
tain Bunce.
There was o man named KILN.
worth, murdered and scalped ty
tho Indians, near Ellsworth, Kan.
sas, few days ago.
j Mrs. N, Smith has the honor Of
being elected Mayor of Oskaloosa,
Iowa, the first woman who ever
received that honor in the country.
The expenses Of the Chicago po
lico department, for the past year
and up to the first OF April, amount.
cd to 1857 ,7l9, and the fire do.
partment S324,72l.
From all parts of California on
rouraging accounts are received
regarding the prospects of crops.
The Weld of wheat and barley
promises to be largely in excess Of
any former year.
Tho Cincinnatians are in &C.
stasles of delight over the action OF
the city council They have pass.
Cd an ordinance. taxing dogs FIVE
dollars each. One dollar reward
is offered for every unmuzzled dog,
Salt appears to have appreciated
considerably in price, in some
parts of tho country. When mixed
with o little butter il is readily
gobbled up at 25 cents a pound
Tho Adjutant General OF Ohio
has received notice from tho Gen.
cral Government ct the allowance
of II war claim of the State amount
ing to nearly twcnty'four thous'
and dollars.
They have another haunted
house in Chicago. 1t seems that
the dead don I rest easy in that
vicinity.
A firm from New York State
has just completed arrangements
for establishing an extensive pa,
por mill in Mansfield, Ohio. The
building will DO put up next sum
mer on tract of three acres Of
ground contributed for the pur'
: pose.
All but one Of the Democratic
members Of tho Indiana Legisla
, turo who resigned to prevent The
adoption Of tho fifteenth amend
, mont have been no. elected. They
will probably resign and again bC
reelected and so on.
, How to scttle tho Alabama
question DO nothing about it
II England wants to pay, mako uF
tho accounts and take tho money
If she don't, very well Let Vi
} take cigar and wait.-Ne'c Yorl
Sun
Moses II. Grinnell has beon ap
pointed collector of tho port o
New York. Ho ia one Of the mer
E chant princes of Gotham, Il
{ wealthy, influential, and ofspotles'
integrity. The appointment is one
eminently fit to DO made.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
GEO. W. Brock 4 Co,-Havc
just received tull line OF Spring
Dress Goods. Call and sec them'
2w2
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
Columbus & Hooking valley
Rail Road.

TWO TRAINS DAILY LEAVE LANCASTER.
onand after Wednesday, JANUARY goth, 1863,
trains will leave Lancasteras follows:
First tram, 7i15 A. M, arriving at Colum.
bus at lO'l5, making connection with .'PAn
Handle. short Line, Cleveland, Columbus L
ncinnati and b. & o. r. r. foralI points East.
Passengers by this train arrive in New York
next day atll:60, AN. Also makes connection
with the Columbus, Chicago L Indiana Central
r. r. forall points West Also with the Little
Miami R, r. for Cincinnati, Dayton, &e.
Second tram, $50 P. NJ. arriving at Go.
lImbus at 5:Os, p. NJ, making a direct connes
ton with the c. G. 1 !. G. R. R. for all points
West. Passengers by this train arrive IN Chi
cago for early breakfast next morning. Also
max direct connection with the Little Miami
r. R. for Cincinnati, Dayton, &c., arriving at
Cincinnatint l0AO, P. N.
JNo. W. D0HERTY,
Master OF transportation.
JOHN BoRLAND, Ag't, Lancaster.
January 2l, ,1s69-44tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
A Recent DiscoyerY

promises TO save, aliue. such teeth
as have newly exposed nerves, il
they have not ached much.
Dental soaps bcautify the teeth
and sweeten the breath, and do no
possible harm.
Broadway, 100 yards south OF
City Hall, Lancaster, Ohio,
2-2w. H. SCOTT.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

Guitars, Violins, Flutes, CoEccrtlnas, Accor-
deons, Clarionets, FlageoNts, Piccolos, Ban
jos, TambourlneS, Caslauets, Tune Pipes.
Tune Forks &c &c., q full stock Of musical In.
struments and materials, at Blaire's JeweIry
StOTe.-l-4w.
Now Music, "L'ttle Barefoot" "Tommy
don't so" "TAssels on the Boots" All the
latest musical publications at Blaire's.-l-4w.
Watches, clecks and Jewelry, neatly and
promptly repaired at Blaire's,-l-4w.
The highest price paid for old Gold and Sill
yer at u Blalres JewelTy Store.-l-4w.
Cheap enough
Engraving handsomely executed Jrec oi
charge, at Blaire's. s.-l--iw.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
Pedigree and Description.


MAJOR ANDERSON is a yellow bay,
years old, 10 hands high, oftine style and &C
ton, good proportions and great muscular
power. He was sired by old Togue, dam by Sir
| Peter, combination OF blood that has many
admirers, and Is appreciated best where we'll
kno Sn.
Major Anderson took the first premium at the
Mutkingum valley and Fairfield county fairs;
ut the former for all work; atthe latter, driven
with Dan Rice, as match horses. He isa sure
foal getter, and his get cannot be excelled.
whenever and wherever his colts have been
shown, they have taken the first premium. lie
took the first premium as the fastest racking
pac ng horse, in u contest open to the State, at
the Fairfield county Fair Tor 1866 also at the
same time and place the LIST premium was
awarded to five OF his colts as the get OF one
horse. At the last Fairfield County Fair he
was awarded the first premium as best u to u
blood Stallion.
GALE TOGUE lsa beautiful bay, we'll
bred, l6h hands high, weighs 400 pounds ol
fine carriage, elegant symmetry, and shows u
very superior trotting capacity. His sire wns
Perrv's Old T0gue, oiLancaster, Ohio. who is
celebrated as being the best ioal getter for trot
ting horses and horses or allwork. In Ohio.
Dandy Prince Hal, who was also a a ne irot-
ting horse Grand dam by Gov. Vance's old
Joe Gales.
DAN RICE is ahali brother to Major
Anderson dam, q splendid Morgan mare,
owned by William rharp Licking co., o. He
s mahogouy hay, 9years old, Ii hands high,
and for style and action hns no superior. His
colts took the first premium vt the Licking
county Fairfor 1885.
TERMS-To Major Anderson and Gale Togne
| Sl3 to- insure; terms to Dan Rice $40; to be
paid when the mare is known to be with foal
Any person parting with an insured mare
before she is known to be with foai, or failing
to attend regularly, wlfhbe held for amount Of
insurance. Great care will be taken 10 avoid
accldents but the subscriber will not be held
responsible for any that may happen.
ELIAS REFER, Prop.
DANIEL WINNER, Groom.
April 8, l869-tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
Mrs. Edwards.

-
Mrs. Edwards,
Agent for Miss s. r, Windlo'E
new method Of cutting ladies
and children's dresses, Garibaldis
saquos and boys roundabou,s &c.
requests the ladies to call at tbt
Mithoff House. Retcrence--Mrs
John NJ. Connoll, Mrs. Whitley ant
Mrs. Geo. Smith. -3w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

Something entirely new'-'rhe most complete
thing in use,-never before offered IN this
markets. CalendcrNnd Time pieco combin.
ed,-dt Bdires.-l--iw
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

Just opened at Blaire's Jewelry Store, an
elegant assortment OF watches, Clocks, Jewel
ry, Silver ware and musical Instruments
call and erdaline.--l-4W
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

Cincinnati was carried on Mon
day by the Republicans, as usual
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

Fashionable ladies use "Bar.
rett's."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
uOUSE & LOT FOR SALE

The undersigned will sell his residence, on
Walnut street, opposite the southern school
house, double boarded framehouse, with sew.
en- rooms. cellar and porches, throughout fin
ished mp and nicely painted; q cistern and sta
Bile on large lot with several rrult trees and
shrubbery. Il. ]. FRIEDRICH.
April 8, cow.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
Theoilore TIlton..

This gentleman long ago said
many a bitter, and as we thought
malicious thing about Gen. Grant,
He forbOre during the campaign
last fall TO denounce him in his
old vein, and had many an apolo>
.gy, denial and explanation TO make
Of his old sayings against Grant.
He it was who most persistently
circulated the SANDER OF Grants
drunkenness. All this served an
excellent purpose in Democratic
hands and mouths last tall. Now
again he attacks Grant and charg-
es him with having no sympathy
with moral IDEAS" with being a
West Point stole and all that, and
TiIton feels "chiticd' at the "iee.
BILE pulse Of moral feeling which
the Republican party has mani.
tested ever since Grant became it's
leader" In short. Grant don't
fire up things enough to suit Til
toms hot head. All right We
are glad he don't. Bro. Tilton has
gone good way to pick quarrel
with Grant this time. That is
very obvious Athens Messenger.
The amount Of the matter is,
the aforesaid J. Tilton furnishes
in his own person perfect illus-
tration-o Of what it is to be a highly
cultivated, intellectual idiot.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

Tho best 5 cent cigar in, town at
VIM. l.. Martins.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

Be wise and select "Barrctt's.' "
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

Go and see the new styles OF Jewelry at
Blaire's-rhe very latest patterns.-i-4w
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
PRODUCE
YaIvable Farm for Sale.

VVVHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
on very ftvor rable terms, very desira.
ble,emall farm in RchlAnd township on the
road nom Rushville to New Salem
Said farm consists Of 81 acres OF good land,
with good dwelling house and outbuildinRs,
ofgraned apples, budded peaches, plums, &C.
ltadjoins the farms u Christian Baker and
John Woolard.
For further particulars, terms, Ac., apply
to the subscriber on the pre- emisee
March 26. 4 a60-.3ml. tssafT
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08

"Barrett's' is universally admir-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-08
DRY GOODS

surpassed by none for variety, quality, styles
and cheapness In the State.
Call and examine for yourselves.
All kinds Of
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-19
Modern Farming.

Farming is a profession, not to say sci
ence. If any one doubts this statement
let him leave his city home-for no one
bred in the country will doubt it-and
undertake to cultivate even garden of
half an acre for the summer He will
then find that knowledge is as essential to
the right use of tie spade as of the pen,
and that there is as great difference be-
tween the scientific farming of Flanders,
where literally not weed is to be seen,
AMI that of many Of our farmers, the
wealth of whose soil is about equally di.
vided between fruits and weeds, as be-
tween the trade Of modern city and the
barter Of back-woods settlement. 1t is
true that agriculture has been last to re-
ceive the impetus of modern science It
is true that many agriculturists are will
ing TO 90 on in the ways of their fathers,
because experiments are costly. But it is
also true that they are unable to compete
with those who understand the use of new
instruments, methods and fertilizers. Ag-
riculture is also becoming in this country
popular recreation. Many gentleman
is content to spend on his country seat
money which he makes in the counting
room. The practical farmer is thus able
to get the benefit of experiments without
paying for them. y 1t will not
be long before something Of a library will
be a part of the furniture of every
well-orderod farm. - Harper's Monthly
Magezi7se,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-19
From Hearth and Home.
Ny Notions Of WOman's Rights.
BY HORACE GREELEY.

]. l hold that God created our race,
male and female, with clear-seeing intent
that il should thereby be rendered more
efficient, nobler, happier, than it otherwise
could be, and that this diversity relates
not to single function merely, but ex-
tends to our entire physical, intellectual,
and emotional nature.
Ii. | hold that this distinction is so
mate, vital, essential, that the first man
and the first woman, having realized that
''it is not good that man should be alone, "
and having blended their efforts and their
fortunes for mutual well-being according
ly, at once recognized the intrinsic fitness
of each for distinct exertions for the COM
mon good and that the man went forth
to collect the bounties of Nature or con-
strain them into such forms as would be
conducive to their subsistence, while the
woman took charge of the bower, cabin,
or cave, which formed their abiding'place,
and proceeded to make the mutual couch
of leaves, or boughs, or grass, to render
the interor of their lodge as comely and
cosy as she might, to fashion garm ents
from the bark, or fbres, or skins which
the man from time to time brought in,
and to preserve and prepare the food like
wise procured by him, 50 as to render IT
useful, palatable and nutritious to both,
to the extent of her knowledge and ability
Ill. believe that, when the time had
arrived for establishing a government OF
State, other than that Oldest and simples;
patriarchal rule which doubtless sufiiced
for a season, the men assembled for the
purpose, whether generally or by delegates,
leaving the women at home, attending to
their proper business, and this because OF
mutual pnd general intuition that such
woa tho D;y;,a Ordar dictated bv the
49, ,en - Ln.,.n e,.,;,,,
,.:.,..a -,
Of man is broader, not higher than that
u "' .n. a: III :.,a,oaoa .hon,d ho
'O'' +" '' , 1ao;a;ans hano ,ho
p De '' ~ oe oa,,.so ! two vita will
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-19


generally tasteless, indigestible and innu-
tIitious, because its makers are grossly
ignorant and bent on remaining so; the
butter, on most of our tables, is a poor
sort Of grease; and as to soups, we do
not know what they are, while for those
who do know How 10 make them they are
the cheapest, most palatable, most nutii-
tious form of mingled animal and vegeta-
bic food. If the "Girl of the Period"
could only be induced to leave the piano
unaffected, and devote the next year or
two mainly to Soyer and the kitchen-range
i feel very sure that her happiness, as
well as that Of mankind, would thereby
be signally promoted. | am confident
that she would thus secure good wages,
proper independence Tor rather inter-de-
pendence, which is the nearest approach
to the former attainable in civilized socie-
ty,) general respect, and qualify herself to
be "a help-meet" for the Industrious, fru-
gal, energetic farmer or mechanic who, in
due time, will probably ask her to become
his wife.
| hope few will regard me as lacking
sympathy with the many needy and i'll
placed or umplaced women of our day, who
are anxiously inquiring and looking for
something to do" 1t is because | would
have this class smaller in the next than it
is in the present generation, that | speak
so plainly as l do. We are fearfully
miseducated people, and the case is worse
with our girls than with our boys. With
in the sphere Of my observation, not one
in ten is really trained or training to earn
her own livelihood in any capacity; the
greater number seem vaguely to expect
that they will marry for position and
rear children for an occupation.
Hence, welcome the agitation for
Woman's Rights and Female Suffrage, as
disturbing stagnation which involved
"the pain without the peace of death"
The issue will not be such as the agita-
tors contemplate, for Nature is too strong
for will even SO stubborn as Anna Dick
inson's, persistency so dogged as Susan
Anthony's; but the fountains Of the great
deep will be profoundly stirred, and the
result cannot fail to be wholesome. Wo-
man is insisting that her share Of the
worlds work be allotted and secured to
her, and the demand, however unwisely
urged or mistakenly directed, is substan.
TALLY just.
What she, far more than man, needs tc
realize, is, that no useful a0ork is degrad
ing, though much may be rejected as un
suited to her sex or her strength. There
is work enough that she may laudably dc
: the need is that she be qualified for anc
rendered willing to undertake it.
So long as our more expcnsively educa
ted girls shall fancy teaching the only es
tablshcd pursuit that they can follow with
out disgrace, many Of them must live mis-
crably, and be drivcs by want to shame
but let them awake to a realizing sense o
the true dignity Of labor, the essential no
blcness whereby human life is made hap
pier and sweeter, and the world will wei
come them to fair allotment of its ser
vice, with the proper. recompense thereof
and woman be everywhere freshly hailed
and with added reason, as "the last bes
gift" of God to man.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-10-19
A Preachers Stratagem.

1t is said that, at one time, when To-
renzo Dow preached under large spruce
pine, in South Carolina, he announced an
other appointment for preaching in the
same place on that day twelve months.
The year passed, and as Lorenzo was
entering the neighborhood the evening pre-
ceding his appointment, he overlook
coloted boy who was blowing leng tin
horn, and could send out blast with rise,
and swell, and cadence, which walked the
echoes of the distant hills.
Calling aside the blower, Dow said to
him: "what is your name ~
My name! Gabriel, sir!" replied the
brother in ebony.
"Wcll, Gabriel, have you ever been to
Church Hill?"
Yes, massa, Use been dar many
time"
"Do you remember big spruce pine
tree on that hill ?"
" Yes, massa, knows dat pine"
Did you know that Lorenzo Dow had
an appointment to preach under that tree
tomorrow ?"
40, yes, massa, everybody knows dat,
[ s'poso."
Well, Gabriel, | am Lorenzo Dow,
and if you'll take your horn and 60 to-
morrow morning, and climb up into that
pine tree, and hide among the branches
before the people begin to gather, and wait
there till l call your name, and then blow
such blast with your horn as | heard you
blow minute ago, I'll give you dollar.
Will you d. it, Gabriel?"
Y cs, massa, | takes dat dollar
Gabriel, like Zaccheus, was hid away
in the trec-top in fine time. An immense
concours6 of all sizes and colors, assembled
at the appointed hour and Dow preached
on the judgment Of the last day. BY his
power Of description he wrought the null
titude up to the opening scenes Of the res
direction, of the grand assize, at the call
Of the trumpet peals which were to wake
the nations, -" Then" said he, "sup-
pose, my friends, that we should hear at
this moment the sound of Gabriel's trum-
pet"
Sure enough, at that moment the trump
of Gabriel sounded. The women shrek
ed and tainted the men sprang up and
looked aghast; some ran; others fell and
called for mercy; and all felt for a time
that the judgment was set and the books
were opened.
Dow stood and watched the driving
storm till the fright abated, and some one
discovered the colored angel who had
caused the alarm quietly perched on 9
limb Of the old spruce, and wanted to gel
him down and whip him, and then resum
ed his theme, saying:
forbid all persons touching that boy
up there. If colored boy With til
horn can frighten you almost out of youl
wits, what will ye do, when ye shall heal
the trumpet of the archangel? How viii
ye be able to stand in the great day of tht
wrath Of God ?"
He made very effective application.