davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01

lPwetake delightin referring our afiicted friends
TO the druggists OF this city where tina! most esmhbe
medicine, DR.. s. o. Richardson's SHERRY WINE
BITTERS, can be procured. We advise our friends
10 II, because know its value in curing Fever
and Ague, diseases common to the West, and all new
csunties-it should be kept at hand In every family
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01
AFAmILHRLESsInia..

HIn lifting the kettle from the Ore II caught and
scaded my hand and person very seyerely--ona hand
was an awful sight. The
Mustang Lnment appeared TO extract the pain almost
Immediately. lthealed rapdv and en no scar M ac-
count Ch'res Foster. 42n Broad Street. Phihdei
pAia" Itistrulya wonderful article. II will cure
any case Of Swelling, Burns, Sn Joints. Efuptpns OF
Rheumatism. For Horses II should never he dis
pensod with Ono "ollars worth Of Mustang has fre-
I'd valuable horse. 1t cures Calls Sprains
Ringbnns, Spavn and Founders. Bswdre Of imita-
toR and eounierfeits connterfeit was put In cir
culatlon from ST. Louis and duly suppressed. All
genuine will hereafter bear the signature OF G.. W.
Westbrook, Chemist aud d. 3. Barnes, Propnetor,
with the words Trade 'Mark, In two Medalli0ns Of
the Fed erai Currency. Three Sizes. Sold through
out the habitable Globo. D. s. BARNES.
July ll-amI4 New York.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01

Cessionists. aud four Of his men killed
outright and another morally wounded I!
The particulars Of the sad occurrence you
will doubtless get from St. Louis, by the
time this reaches you. DARBY.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01

A SURE CURE FoR FrLoN.-When the soreness
FIRST commences, or even when far advanced, 1t can
be relieved and entirely cured by holding the finger
or part aflicted in Perry Davis Pain Killer for half
an hour. Ithas been thoroughly tested, and proves
a never falling remedy. A felon is troublesome
thing, and would advise all so troubled to test the
remedy. sold by medicine dealers generally.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01
9pefiat Notices.

Doctor Leland's Anti Rheumatic Band is the only
known remedy for Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia,
and tho pernicous effects of Mercury and II Is with
the greatest satsa to its merits. that call
the attention ofour readers TO the advertisement in
another column OF our paper, Of the Anti Rheumatic
Rand-2mlG
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01
The Loulsviils JouTaat "a the Fight at
Manassas.

Manassas.
The Louisville Journal has a candid ar
ticle on the battle OF the 2lst. 1t says
that there i, little doubt that Gen. Pat
tersou disgraced himself, that ths nation.
al troops fought Ike lions for four hours
and at last gave way only on account of
tie occurrence Of one of those sudden
and disastrous panics to which the bra
vest troops Of all nations have in oil ages
been subject.
1t closes as follows:
The deiea, Of the United States army
has of course caused deep regret in all
parts of the United States, bu, not mo-
ment's responding, nor the slightest re-
taxation of deep aud stern determination.
On the contrary. it has created stronger
and more memorable spirit Of resolve than
that which has hitherto existed. The
U. States can furnish greater army than
that Of Xerxes---a greater army of braver
men and under far more skillful leader.
The nation might sustain score Of such
defeats as that at Manassas, aud each
successive defeat would but develope in q
higher degree the nations mighty ener'
gies.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01
An Estimate of Our Loss at Manassas.
Tha Nav Work HAyald nublishes the

The New York Herald publishes the
following as the losses Of our army at
Manassas, basiug its statements Cd "high
military authority"
Killed 38O
Wounded ... 500
Wagons with provisions lost 26
Cannon spiked and lost ~
Small arms dropped (about) 1000
OF the wounded. fully one hundred
were very little injured though struck
and Of the small arms dropped on the
route. one half were picked up by the
ordnance wagons next day.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01


EVERYB0DYS FRIEND,
PERRY DAVIS vEaETA8LH
PAIN N1LE@
The Great Family Medicine Of the age.
YINAKEN INfERNALIY., 1T oURRs SUDDEN
Colds, Coughs, de-, weak Stomach, cenaIAi no.
bihty, Nursing Sore Mouth EAnker, IAveF Compliant
aeh, Bowel Complaint, Painter's Cole, Asiatc Ohol
era, Diarrhea and .Dysentery.
APPLIED EXTERNALLY, CURKs. re
Felons, Bols and Old Sores Severe Burns and sosds
LUIS, Bruises and sprains, Swelling OF the Joints,
hlnEworn, letter, Brokep Breasts Frosted Feet and
ss auS roo.aihcee Pau In the Face, Neural
Ills a sure remedy for A6uE and CHlLLs and FnvER.
PAIN KILLER
taken internally should be aduleFated with milk or
coumb orSL, or % made into syrup With moIa,se' For
fectve than anything else.
For Sore Throat mix the Pain Killer With water
and gargler the throat. "a, 3....es b
Ses Printed dysstisAs DAieA saeA bottfs!
The PAIN KILLERi Is by universal consent allowed
to have won for itself reputation unsurpassed in
the history OF medical preparations. Its insiantane-
Gus effect IN the entire eradication and extinction OF
PAIN. in all Its various forms 10 the human
family, and the unsolicited written land verbal tes
mony Of the Masses in itsfavor, have been aud are
What stronger proof u these facts can be pro,
from, .,-. ~ - 80,
REV. w B. JACOBS. 'ft
ser. NEwARK N. J. June 9Th, 1860.
| Messrs. Perry Davis & son-C5sntiemsn :-AIiow
ne, unsolicited. to send you word ofeommepda
tion for your Pain Killer. Ihave used In my family
these several years. and found all It claims to be
For rheumatism, Coughs Colds. Burns Cholera ten
denotes and difsulties we'll diseases generally
that prevail in families Iregard the Palm Killer as
beyond all price and as eficacous beyond any med
cine within my knowledge. We keen u as our chief
family medicine, and dnd Its use in ordinary cases
worth more than any doctor. The testimony OF otAr
ers among nv aequaintanees and friends is equaly
favorable. Many clergymeu have spoken OF II In
the highest terms family medicine Missionaries in
repeated instances have said to me IN person and In
their letters that the Pain Killer by far the bss
medicine used IN eathen lands. and they used II for
themsevesand families, and Administered to others
around them. This much faminclineh to say as an
act oftnstice to Yourselves, and benefit to 9TH
ers You are at liberty to use this testimonial II Of
any service. '.... Rev. w. B. JACOBS.
| Later Editor Christian Chronicle.
BEWARE OF ALL INTIMATIoNsi
Tho Pain Killer Is sold by all respectable Druggists
Throughout the U. statesand in Foreign Countries.
Priess-25 cents so cents and 81 psr5ohls
J. N. HARRIS & co. Proprietors
Forthe Western and Southern Statea. Cincinnati. o.
Sold Wholesale and Retailb g. Kaufman Il Co.
p. T.. Socum. Si6ord Sturgeon. Lancaster; Fiehard
B. Walker, West Rushvile: p. Hane, PlearantViksI
A. .Fenstmaker Il Brother. Waterloo: BFosaman puu
Andrew, ,Lithopols; David Probost. Marcy; We.eU
Macarthur, Mrlersuort:J. LeTch & Co. Amanda.
November ], IS60-ly3l
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01

TCongress has passed bill ..prohib
iting the sale of intoxicating liquors to
soldiers.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01
Captain, G. s. A.,

Acting Assistant Adjutant General.
Shade of American Vespuciusl "a Ia
Russsll) has it come to this, that one can
not psaoeably leave a city Of the Chival-
rous South, without permission" Of some
mushroom captain who confsssedly Cant
Settle Accounts!
Passengers from Cape Girardeau tell Of
painful circumstance attending the pas
sage of the w. l. Maclay pas. that place
on yesterday morning. The Maclay left
here late on Saturday evening, with two
or three hundred returning three months
men aboard. Al Cape Girardeau she was
taken for Secession craft. and fred into
by Col. March e command Of Union troops,
stationed there. The boat thought she
was being attacked by SscessiOnists and
hugging the Illiuoise shore. made her es.
cape up the river, not before, however, re-
ceiving a volley Of balls from the equally
deceived troops on shore. A down COM
ing boat gathered from the affrightedC Cap
tain OF tie Maclsy that he had been fired
Into at Cape Girardeau, by party Of Sc
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01
Battle ut Ball's Run'.Killeds Woanoe0
and Missing from the Ohio keglmen's'
WAsHINeroH, July 26. 1861.

Battle at Ball's Run".kiIteas "O"nue~
and Missing from the Ohio Regiments
WAsHIxsroS. July rs. 1861.
Ems coN-Enclosed forward q copy
of the official report of the killed, wound
ed and missing Of the lss and God Ohio
Regiments.
You will prsceive the loss is triaing.
Of Soheuck's Brigade the greater sufferers
we're the volunteers Of the End Ne" York
State Militia.
Although not intended to be in the
battle on the 21st, the Brigade was either
fighting or so exposed. that il would have
been better to have been in the midst of
the battle. They had the keeping Of The
huge Parrott gun, and this drew upon
them all the batteries Of the enemy. anc
they could only stand and take the iron
rain. Under the command Of Gen. Ty-
Ter. they were march 10 the mouth OF a
masked battery. and later in the afternoon
they with two pieces Of Csrlisle's battery
opened the way and covered the enl're
army.
In all this Gen. Scheuck showed himself
TO be one Of the coolest and bravest men
nlive. lie led in person every attack, and
was not Tor one moment Of the entire
6ght out of danger. His presence Of
mind and courage contributed greatly to
the disordersd masses Of flying soldiers,
for his Bringing forward the two pieces
and cutting the distractions from the
bridge we're of his motion. General Tyler
Leing at another part of the field. 1t is
we'll known now that this demonstration
prevented a pursuit that would have been
to us inter annihilation. The death oil
Charley McCook and the loss Of Lieat.
VIM. Raynor. fll US all with grief. Ray
nor was indeed noble fellow. He was
all soldier, with no sense Of fear. All
day he had rallied and chesred the men,
and when last seen was surrounded by
robel cavalry. wounded and yet 6gnting
whether taken prisoner or killed We do
not know. Mp.
Casulitiss Of tM Regiment Ohio Voiun'
teers, IN tie battle at Bulls Run, on ht
2la of July, 1861.
KLLED.-Private George Wise, Go. E
attached temporarily TO Carlsle's battery
WOUNDED. .-Privatss Wheeler. E
II. F. Proctor, Co. E. in calf Of the leg
Lawrence KretchdorD, Co. Il; II. Cook
slightly, Co. F.
MIssrNe Private William sWiggart
Co. A. and supposed killed.
Priyates A. B. Spader. Co. y. and cup
posed killed: James Mclaughlin. Go. E
do; Klein Weiskoski, Go. X. do; Jams'
Morris, Co. l., do; Daniel Sullivan. Co
F. do.
First Lieut.. William H. Raynor. Co
g. wounded, and supposed taken priso
ner
Casualit,es ofMs I'd Ohio Regiment o
v, in The battle at Bulls Run, July 2lsI
1851.
KnLEp-Private Cbas. McCook. Co. +
WouNDED-Private MoGover. Co. G.
slightly, Nswmiller, Co. G. supposed
dead, was serving temporarily in Carlisle'i
Dattery.
MrssISG G-Private---Ward. Co. D
supposed killed.
Musician--Friedmap, Co. e, Private
Hiatt. Co. E.
Private-Grifith, Company G. sup
! posed killed.
Private--Grenough, Co. II.
Private George McKale. Co. l.
Private--Hess. Co. X. supposed xii
! led.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01
CONFEDERATE STATE OF AMERICA,
Headquarters Dept. No. 2,

Memphis, Tennessee, July rs.
Mr.. Sam. Patch has permission q to
leave Memphis for St. Louis, upon his
honor as nun. that he will not commu-
nicate, in writing or verbally, foi publiCa.
tion. any fact ascertained by him.
By command OF Maj, Gen. Polk.
E. d. BLAKE,
Na,,a;o n O
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-20

ey Major General Henry Wager Hal
leck, newly appointed to The command of
the department of Missouri, is one Of the
fur Major Generals from the regular army
of the United States. He is now forty two
years Of age. entered West Point Academy
in 1885, and graduated third in his class. He
has occupied many important posts in the
army since that time, and written several
military works which displayed much re.
search and military acumen. His rank
never has been higher than that of Captain
until the breaking out Of the present war.
lie withdrew from the service of the United
States August LIST, 1854, and since then
has been noted as one of The most promi-
nent and able lawyers Of California. On
the breaking out of the present war, he left
lucrative practice, and offered himself to
the government and was created by Con-
gress Major General Of the army on the
10th Of August. 1861.
Competent military men regard him as a
rising man-one whose fame is destined ia
be eclipsed by none other, without it may
be Gen. Mcclellan. We trust events will
show him to be equal to the work before
him.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-20

WirnsrAsDs TUE PREssuRE.-The W ash.
ington correspondent of the Philadelphia
Inquirer states that OF, recent occasion
Gen. Mcclellan remarked to a friend that
there was no power on earth, neither that
sfthe Press nor Of Politicians. that should
cause him to swerve hairs breadth from
she policy which he has adopted in refer
et.ce to the present war. .fhis is right. -
The psoPss Of the United States hold him
rsspoasibic for correct and safe admins
ttation Of the duties Of his position, and We
trust he will have foIttude enough to make
good his words. He sious in this great
nation Ia possessed Of the details and facts
which render al offensive or defensive
ssnpaign imperative, and it is meet that
ailitary movements -shssaJ be left to mill.
10y men. Tie battle Of Bull Ran was
ptycipitated BY political and newspaper
nensralk Save US from another like It.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-20

The taxes for the prosecution Of this war
will be onerous, and while they will be
cheerfully borne by the American people,
It is well to remind our law makers that
they must be equalized upon the entire
wealth Of the country, whether the same be
real estate or personal property.
1t will be borne in mind that the sde, al
TAX bill which was passed at the recent
special session Of Congress provides for a
direct taxation upon land, and is distributed
an'eng the States in proportion to their
popuiaton. Personal property is only
taxed where it yields its owner an income
Of more than eight hundred dollars. Tho
Eject Of this is to throw the great burden
Of taxation upon the agricultural States,
and the agricultural States are the western
States. The bad working of this system
can be sscn ats glance. The income Of
most Iowa farmers is less than eight hun
dred dollars, yet they have to pay additional
taxes to protect the property of eastern
capitalists, manufacturers, and mechanics,
whose incomes are fully as great as their
own. Thus in manufacturing districts a
million dollars Of capital will pay no more
taxes than ten thousand dollars Of real es-
tate will have to pay in agricultural dis.
tricts.
We respectfully request our Iowa Rep
.rcsentatives to call up this bill for modifica-
sion at the approaching session of Congress.
We are all ready to stand our portion Of
the National burden necessary to prosecute
the NM. but We repeat, let not the burden
fall entirely upon our agricultural interests
Equity, gendemcn, equity.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-20
Weather, Markets 30.

Up to Tuesday morning VIC have had
continued pleasant weather each success
sivo day however little colder than the
preceding one. Tuesday opened with
rain, with an occasional clap Of thunder to
vary the monotony. Overhead the low
clouds went scudding by, and under foot
the plastic soil of Iowa began to assume
tho unpleasant appearance which is more
bluntly than POLITICALLY called denominated
mud. We go to press anticipating freeze.
Receipts Of grain have continued steady
and good. We quote No. at 5S@6l and
No. 2, 56@58.
Navigation is virtually closed for the sea.
son. The regular packets have hauled of
none having gone up since the 10Th, al
which time the contract for carrying the
mail expired. Small boats are still run
ming up, but they run no inconsiderable
risk Of being locked up by the ice. Rive,
is very low, having fallen about three inch
es within the past week. .-.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-20

PLAIN FACrs-One branch Of business
well attended to is worth half dozen poorly
attended. Thus think the energetic firm of
Hammorslough Brothers, Exchange Block
The firm composed Of eight young working
men, devote all their time, experience, la
Dor, and capital to the manufacture and
sale Of the Clothing Business and its lcgiti-
mate branches. The facilities they enjoy
enable them to manufacture much better
goods and at a saving Of thirty per cent.
over those who buy Ready Made garments
in any Of the eastern or western cities. 1t
will be well to give them call.
(1t)
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-20
Busf ness Notices.

Business Notices
The first Of the course Of Y. NJ. c. A.
Lectures, will be given on Thursday even,
ing, 2lst, at the Baptist Church, by Rev
w. w. Everls. Subject-"True Man
hood" 1t will doubtless be valuable and
instructive lecture.
Z. 3. Wakcman advertises his system OF
scholarship cards, which are pronounced an
admirable method by the teachers through.
out this neck of the woods.
Our friend Benton, P. NJ. has sent in 6
list Of letters, Of respectable dimensions
w. A. Giles has handed us change G
advertisement which came too late to gel
III this issue. HI informs us that he has
sold since last summer over two hundred
cases Of clocks. He thought he had pur
chased enough to last through the entire
season, but he has had to send another or
der. He has now in the line of time-pie
ces some splendid American watches which
he is selling as cheap as the same can pos
oIOiy w III ANSW yin DOSlOD
Messrs. Palmer d Calvin, at the Cler
mont Variety Store have change of ad
vcrtiselnet to which We direct attention.
They inform US that run has been mad
upon their fine stock which they had jus
put upon their shelves. The people seiz
and appropriate at rate which threaten'
to leave them little left in few weeks, We
with liberality which does them infinit
credit, they all deposit various sums @
money with the proprietors, to enable then
to get new supply again. Their trade
80 per cent better than it was last year.
Messrs. Page & Clark, liberal and er
terprising firm, who have large wholesal
Boot and Shoe Store in Milwaukee, pu
their foot in our advertising columns sal
foot being neatly encased in boot of goo
proportions.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-20

DEATH or CAPT. FREEMAN This gen.
tleman, Capt. of the McGregor Cavalry
Company, died while on his way from St.
Louis to McGrcgor. He had won the con.
fidencc Of all who knew him.
This leaves DR.. Barnes Capt. of the com.
pany. He will make first rate officer
North Ioao.l Journal.
Some one has said that "Rumor viii
travel leagues while Truths putting on its
boots :" but we havc noticed that in tht
final heat, truth wins Capt. Freeman, ".
are glad to state, looks exec dinghy well FOL
dead man, and bids fair to live two score
years yet. lie came home feeling rather
feeble from recent illness, but is recovering
his health quite fast.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-20
A Gr,s, Nav., v,ctorv.

1 ~ OVe0t NAVAL VICtOfy.
We announced briefly last week the sue
cess Of the great naval expedition. The
success Was both brilliant, and complete.
The fleet arrived at Port Royal on Mon
day, the 4th. Theweather was such how
ever as to prevent operations on the part Of
the armada until Thursday morning, 10
clock, when the men oi.war and gunboats
! advanced to the attack, which was hot upon
both sides for the space Of four hours, at
! The end If which time the enemy were
| compelled by shower Of shells to abandon
their detcnces-Forts Beauregard and Wal.
ker. Th'r retreat was perfect rout -
all th@ir letters, papers. documents, and
even. their officers swold Dis and commissions
being lett behind.
The importance Of this victory cannot
be overestinatcd. Viewed as a point for
strategic operations it is invaluable. The
harbor is spacious enough to contain the
navies of the world, and is within striking
distance Of Charleston and Savannah. 1t
is also a good base for either naval or mill.
tary operations. The forts, pronounced by
our engineers to be sbillfully constructe
are comparatively uninjurcd, and can b.
held against any land force which the
enemy can bring to bear against them. -
Our force now in garrison is fifteen thou
sand soldiers, besides the strength of the
fleet. Several regiments are now on their
way with reiniorcements, and it is proba-
bic that the American flag which now flies
at the forts and the town of Beaufort, will
soon be advanced to Charleston the hot
bed Of treason. 1t will not be matter Of
surprise if within few weeks, forces from
this point should advance to East Tonnes.
SEQ and connect with the left wing Of the
federal army now pushing towards the
same point from Kentucky. This will pu,
a Gordon Of bayonets around the rebel ar.
my of the Potomac, and make them fall an
easy prey into our hands. "
While this vibtory will give fresh cour.
age to our loyal soldiers, and hope to the
brave loyal patriots Of the border States
it will distract and dishenrten the enemy
A fire in the rear Of Old Virginia will make
secession tremble, and show them the ut
ter uselessness Of coutendng longer agains
the government
One hundred thousand federal soldier:
at Beaufort can cffectually cut off the reb
els Of Virginia, North Carolina and Soutl
Carolina, from the other rebel States, ant
leave them entirely t, the mercy Of an out
ragged government. Speed the day.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-20

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE,
United states If america, District Ge~yt ~ IA.
Unitsd States, for the District Of lora, Norlhern
Dicision. 'f4s
No. 49, .ea
Robert p. Lane, Goodyear A. Sanford,
aud Wooster A. Dickermann, ropart- VI
under the name aud style of
Lane, Sanford 4 Co.. L
A. T. Jones. Elizabeth Jones, his wife,
George L. Bass and Ann BASE, his wife.
NIOTTCE l. hereby given, that on the 18th day Of
| December A. D. 1851. at 10 o'clock, A. n, OF
that day, at the front door OF the Court House, 10 the
city and county Of Dubuque, tatc of Iowa. J. y.
Burns, special master and commissioner will cell At
public auction the highest and best bidder for cash.
the folio wing descrihed property. to.wit:
The east half OF lot number nine (o). In block eix
(6l in the town of McGregOr, tate of Iowa.
This sale l. made IN pur. uance OF decree In Chan
Gerry rendered the October term, 1851 II said
District Court the United state. for the District OF
Iowa, Northern Division, the 26th day OF October,
1851, in the above entitled cause, by which II was
ordered that unless the respondents. Jones ad Bass
pay to Lane Sanford Il Co.. compliments herein. the
OF sixteen hundred and seventy-one 4I.lOO dol
lars with per cent interest per annnm from the date
OF said Decree and costs within ten days FROM the date
of the rendit of the decree herein, and in default
thereof that SKID property should be sold and under
said decree J. Burns. appointed Special Mas.
ter aud Commissioner nlske such sale aud directed
to execute to the purchaser deed to said property.
J. Z. BURNS,
spec,a! Master and missioner.
November 7th, 1861. Sws