davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-26

RTbe subscription TO the National
Loan in Phihdelphia. amounted ii one
day to $S4, ,oOes l',fC = ~ .,,.,s' 4 49, l,F
In Columbus, FOR the same time.it a.
mounted TO s33, 600. s. i.1.i- : J. ,aji aes
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-26

6NHAHIIF LUDGb' No'Fl meets eVeFy -HObuHy
" Evening.
'HocKHOcKING ENCAMPHENT, No, esi ueets
ed and 4ih III arsdas BveBing IN each month. ttd
!. % Lancaster, april 10, ls60-2u ~, d. -,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-26
RecrnitLng.

Some complaint has been made conc crn.
ing men from other States coming iuto
Ohio and recruiting men for their oompa :
MES and regiments. The Adjltant Cen.
eral has addressed the following commu.5
nication to Capt. R. ". P. Muse of
zasesville. upon the subject: i.i,{5
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-26

OtpL 70, 1851.
"Onn-D- EDn,
Hon. 8 ,ThOs. EaCang,
HON, @. VoLNEY DORSEY,
HON. SAM. GALLOWAY, s
H. H. HUNTER, ESQ.,. ma DAUGH.
ERTY, ESQ. ALFRED McvEIGH,
ESQ., T ~ IN lr r 4
And Kentucky's patriotic and distin.
guished Orator,
HON. JOSEPH HOLT,
And Tennissee's brave and bold de.
fender Of Constitutional Liberty, HiJi
HON. ANDY JOHNSON,
Have been invited and are expected 10 at.
tend. Turn out, freeuen Of Fairfield
and give one day to your country's cause
Turn out and hear the truth proclaimed
by brave men! Turn out and give the
lie to, the base charge that, the people ol
Fairfield county are disloyal to their
Government. From every hamlet in the
county let there be representation! Old
"a l.. IL Hfs Hf
men, toang me" turn out. and bring with
you your wives and children, that they
may see, how we'll you love your country,
In this fearful crisis let every man be on
the alert, and lend helping hand to save
the Union.
Treason stalks abroad, msdly bent OF
the overthrow Of our Government and tbt
subversion Of our liberties. - Z. ~
Freemen Of Fairfield, Rally and in
your might retuke Treason and Traitors.
The perilis] great! Let make victory
certain and its reward will be Union
peace and prosperity. ss {Ut's4
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-26

sEcEsH PRISONERS AT CAMP CHASE. n
Five Secesh prisoners arrived from Gen.
Kelly's command in Western Virginia,
to-day. About l3o prisoners are row at
Camp Chase. at-il Ii~t- II
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-26

BE- l,s CoLuMBUs. Sept 2l.
THE KENTUCKY TRAITORS AT COLUMBUS.
The Kentucky rebels, Morehead. Du.
rett aud Barr, arrived last night, in charge
Of a detachment OF tie 18th U. SfInfau.
try. They leave at 8 A, NJ, destination,
Fort Lafayette. | ~, ,..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-26
oIfY ofl flLAEcAsTER:

HURsDAY.g3, Z: SEPT. &c, 1851
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-26
MOVEMENT or, TROOPS

Col. Gibson's 10th Infantry, was order.
ed from Camp Chase to Kentucky on Fri
day night. .-..,-,... ~.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-26

.: . . q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-08
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. o

FORTRESS MONROE. Sept. O.,
Via BALTIMORE, Sept. Z, 1851
The steam frigate Roanoke, Commodore Pcndcrgrast
has returned from the blockade Off Charleston having
been relieved by the Wabash.
The Roanoke brings intelligence whatever
The Quaker City is coalng for cruise.
The rebel steamer Yorktown is only about dozen
miles above Newport News, awaiting opportunity to
the blockade She has long been preparing Rich
mond, and Is said TO carry very heavy armament.
The George Peabody rs hourly expected from lIateras
Inlet.
The Harriet Lane saved her best gun.
The Minnesota and Potomac are expected hero to-mor
row.
OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE
FORTRESS MONROE Sept. S, 1861.
Arrival Of The Harriet Lane and Monticello from Hoeras
Init-7heir Damdgs-Tmportdm NeUs from HaHeras
Ints-Ua2a Men Flockins In to Take the Oath Of Ale
giance-Eigh, Hundred already In, ana sill Thsy
Coa,eGood Results Of The Expoiiiop-Condition Of ON
Frts- Evacuation of Fort Morgan at Oc,acoke Ic-rts
Protctie Occupation BY Our F5rces-Cdpme ofa Fiog-
Cammtssioa 10 Eaamiae Offers, &C. What Has Been
Done-Napal Nous DC, DC, dc.
We very much gratiled by observing this morning
the arrival Of the cutter Harriet Lane escorted by
the Moatcello from IIateras Inlet The former ship
st amea up, working engine at low and the other
high pressure. Her port engine good deal out Of
order, and must be oyerhauled and repaired before
It can again be used to any advantage. Her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-08

pumps arc almost wholly useless, having worked
sand in them while ashore, and for this reason
one engine became of little valae in propellng tho ship
She docs not leak any, but Is good deal strained and
will need repairing in hull as well in engine. new
battery of guns for the quarter deck fresh supply of
shot, she'll provisions coal &c. will also be necessary
on her arrival at New York where presume she will go
in day or two Every will be glad TO the famous
little cutter again in New York.
The Monticello will be obliged to go into the
Dry Dock to repair damages received from her
sharp engagement with the enemy's battery on
the first days contest while she was aground. She
leaks good deal in heavy sea, and it has been
found necessary to keep her pumps going almost CON
stantly since the hour she brought out from tho
jaws Of destruction. Her repairs viii require four
days TO complete. She viii undoubtedly proceed to New
York with the Harriet Lane On the Sunday succeeding
the affair at Hatteras Inlet che ran down TO Ocracoke In
let and stood pretty close into It, large regularly built
fort constructed Of stone and mounting six thrtytwos
en- ba,Jvis, standing on slight emncnco near
the inlet gavo inimical signs the
approach Of tho Monticello and everything about ind
Gated that IL had been deserted On the following day.
when the Monticello again visited the place, il asccr
tanned from persons who boarded her that the fort
had been deserted by the enemy the day after the sur
render of the forts at Hcras after they had spiked the
guns destroyed such property they could and made
the prize as little valuable to possible The enemy
had retreacd to the land. The Monticello did not
take possession but the fort called by the rebels Fort
Morgan is undoubtedly IN u,,r hands now AZ the Ssue
hanna rigato ~ have gone down yesterday Afternoon
from fIattras Inlet to take, occupy hold IT, There ia
no doubt of hcr ability TO do so n the reports and ndic
tions that 10 conf the reports are correct. and
Lieutenant Brane and the other officers Of the Monticello
do not doubt them BY this time the Stars and stripes
float 9acokc Inlet ana the coast Of North Carolina
etfectualiy closed The Monticello observed several
white Hays lying over the village Of Portsmouth, little
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-08

Newbern Washington and in fact the entire coast Col
Campbcs regiment, recently stationed at Graham and
originally destined FOR Virginia, sent to Newbern on
Wednesday. The Charlotte Artillery left their camp here
on Thursday for the same destination. The Wilmington
Artillery, now at Camp Boylan, and under marching
ders for Virginia have been detained here until it be
ascertained their services needed on the coast Had
the earnest and repeated advnce Of General Gwynn,
Captain Crossan and other officers been needed, there
would now be 8 600 men on our coast.
despatch to Governor Clark has inst been read in
the House OF Commons, conveying the intelligence OF the
surrender Of troops at Iateras % the nationals
Among those surrendered was Colonel Martin brother Of
Adutant General Martin For the sake of the credit
the State we forb bear to describe the effect which this
despatch produced on the House.
The Wilmington Journal bamcs the State officials for
the Confederate defeat. It says
Recent events coming home TO State, lowering
our own coast, threatening homes, APP
preaching our ownyt Doors will go far TO show whether
panic stricken when appealed strongly the
constructor Of efhcient works Tor the defence Of our
coast Over and again have sounded the alarm
until made ourselves oiious to the compacent head
men abort the capi,a-a thing which regretted, but
for which did not reproach ourselves Can those who
so vehcmenty did not ike say that they havo
nothing with which to rcproach themselves? il they do
who will believe them2
The fore OF Ha,teras has fallen into the hands of the
enemy not from any want Of gaantry their part but
because they had not sufficient amount OF ammunition,
and because they neither sustained had works
sufficiently tenable TO resist the heavy force brought
against them a 600 and hundred guns). There
provsio male their retreat. But the
reply to all who anything has heretofore bcen Oh,
no. there Is no danger YOU are only scared" The peo
pie have had enough e this they must act at them
selves. There has bec earthly in depending upon
the authorities, 30 far at least
The Raleigh correspondent Of the Petersburg Express
writes-
The defeat was expected by the officers whenever
attack was made Colonel Johnston here Several
weeks ago and rep esented their Insecure position Aid
was <omised but whether It farn shedI know not;
but II II was, 1t WAS certainly very incagrc Coe mel
Johnston said while here that the Yankees could take
them whenever they tried They have tried, and hay
done he said
The pcope Of North Carolina have boon led to believe
through the Executive Department Of the State that our
COST was IN very strong state Of defence. How this
has h'pp md know not. Will attempt 60 guess
But We see now what tho boosted strength Of coast
defenees Amounted 10
What DOS The entrance Of the Yankees into cur waters
amount TOP Simply thsThe Whole Of the eastern part
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-08

When 1t 10 recoleced that at least threeourhs OF this
produce destined for Northern ports and that al that
immense trade is lost it will be that the
pcntne State pays rather much for her secession whistle
But even that table gives but small idea Of the trade
that passed these waters since the bockadng of the
Southern ports Ilateras Inlet the gate through
which all the ocean that the rebels Of that
region could indulge in carried That gate is
closed now, and the admirers Of secession at liberty
10 admire another OF its sweets.
1t has been enormously stated that it is the Dismal
Swamp Canal that forms the artificial link in the chain of
communication between Richmond and Hattcras In
et. That canal is too small to be Of much Importance
lbs breadth is but twenty feet by Eve feet in depth,
the locks being only seventeen by hundred and ten
feet in the clear The real connecting link is the Abe
marie and Chesapeake Canal which untes the waters of
Elizabeth river with those Of North landing river It's
whole extent is but IA ITO miles IT issy feet IN width
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-08

Of the State exposed to the Of the edera
Newbern, Washington, Plymouth EdentoD, HEREFORD,
Elizabeth City, all now exposed besides the whole Of
the adjacent country.
saw gentleman to day from up the State who has
company TO offer to the service Of the State He says if
can't be obtained they will themselves with
double shot guns and make the moulds for their
own cartridges. s certain that something very active
must be done, and that speedily.
Females are leaving the eastern part Of the State
pdly, and coming hero and going elsewhere There is
great agitation now throughout the State far this
has reached.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-08
REBEL ACCOUNTS OF THE CAPTURE OF
FORT HATTERAS.
The Raleigh Ndnddr6 saws

The Raleigh Sdndar5 says
On Thursday afternoon intense feeling created
here the that Fort Hatteras had been
captured by the Unioniststhat the guns of the
silcpe ID at an early period N the day From these
runors additional haze boen manufactured, and the
serious results said "a have occurred At this
writing nothing is certainly known here 10 the
We had nineteen cannon mounted ut that point, with
about ak hs,drcd troops.
1t is quite certain that according to predictions
and warnings for months, coast Is menaced- If no
successfully invaded. II We not prepared fully to
meet the foe at the entrance q inets it is not the
fault OF the Standard We have labored earnestly to III
rect tho attention Of the government TO the absolute
necessity of full preparation. II there be blame c il
fall where il ought. But we must not give way b com
plants. "a iust up and at them and drive them from
our coast governor CLARK will do his effect
that object speedily, and have no doubt President
Davis will promptly meet n.e case There Ia no time FOR
delay
The Raleigh Register announces the of the
Unionists and adds
Under this state Of affairs feel warranted in enter
aag the most serious aprchensions for the SAFETY Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-08

by eight feet in depth with but lock- which is forty
feet wide by two hundred and twenty long in the clear
When this rebellion broke there seven feet Of
water in the canal, but nine steam dredging machines
were at work excavatng the channel to the depth Of
another foot The work is now, presume postponed
without limitation.
On reference to good map of the United States will
be seen that there continuous Of internal nayi.
CATION from New York to Pamco Sound distance Of
about 600 miles, with but three artificial links in the
chain These three the Delaware and Rartan Canal
Of forty three miles, uniting the waters Of the Raran
Delaware rivers the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
offourteen miles, uniting the Delaware TO Chesapeake
Bay and this Abemarle and Chesapeake Canal of four
miles--makng in all seventy miles of canal
navigation. The importance and value Of these great
works are incacuabe. When present troubles pass
away and the country recnters greatness
and prosperity, ali these highways Of commerce will be
crowded with vessels bearing the ntcrchanged products
Of the various States of the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-08
PRICE THREE CENTS.

affairs were progress ing hney although was found ne
ccssary to work the men rather nara, 10 when Incy
made no objections, All were engaged IN repairing and
STRENGTHENING the fnrthcatidhs III mouhhs the guns
hat had not been mounted ny .ne enemy on aooo. y.
our sudden appearance and ~ taking snch steps ~ were
deemed necessary 10 make our P.silh ier'G.y hpce-
nable against the attacks OF tho rebels Emnrn1nses
been pointed sweeping all the land approaches me guns
spiked by HE enemy before evacuatng Fort clark nave
been drilled out, and ready for use eol iaW
kns has charge OF this work and with nus louaVes WIN
he able to check the progress OF very large force on the
land SIDE New works will undoubtedly be thrown up
and the position made douby secure large quahtsy
OF stores Oh All kinds provisions, munitions ot war, &c,
had been received per steamer George Peabody, sent
hence -,
Everything now ready for an attack, and the rebels
thnk proper 10 attempt 10 ake tac position, the rougn
road SIN open 'othem and viii remain So But fancy
a' % US 70 hod tue pa'e a.
ine moss srailyng nelgense we nave received sne
accounts oi the docking IN Oh te ihaoic.s SUING from
inc distance OF hry nies 70 ase ,e oa.h v, aeeahce
10 the government voluntarily ana ther Anxiety 70 take
up arms IN its defence Not DAY e'lses tha toVern
hundred DO mol come IN Tor that purpose IN am.es ana
sometimes nearly whole towns 70 ask protectoi "d t 70
oner t'eT services 10 the tnioi wen, WOMEN anu rnh
drcn have arrived in scores by land frequently wakng
long distance, ana by boats from the mann ano Uos
eight hundred had already appeared ana i'" Sak ken
ths OATH ana tho Numbers Increased oahy, AZ s~y
that they have been ground " the earth oy Me
iron hool Of military 'esposm and majority o. those
who have gone TO light the battles Tor the renes navo
done against their wisics. No difference - opinion
was allowed by these tratoious despots ana Ncry one
was Obliged to bow to their beh sts At last after long
weeks and months OF waiting the 8iorons mf.o the'r
whole country appeared ana atrr contcstW TWO uhyS
lis defenders captured their tyrannca opessos, and
again they were Tree This feeling Is not oonind aopc
TO he country Immediately IN the neighborhooa OF tape
Hateras Assurances are received from es"w mere that
all the inhabitants wished WINS the appearance Oh the nag
or tue Union, supported by decent force anu they
would rise and assist in planting IL ana Defending u
From Newbern the strongest assurances We're received
10 this effect SO 10 IL all along the coast All they want
is the aid and protection for short time OK the govern
ment and they will take care of the rebels Of their own
state Cannot this assistance be granedf Col Hawkins
proposes TO give several hundred men who desire to de
fehd The foson we hold those arms captured rom the
rebels, and organize them into Home Guard.
think the experiment Will be tried, and surScsstu
efforts will be made 10 furnish all Union men with arms
aud by that means We may organize a strong To
cooperate with us in discriminating the Union-iovtng
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

The subscribers have opened full and COM
piete assortment of ID X L q in the new brick
building of DR.. Woods The corner of Locust
and Cherry streets, in the Borough of Clearfield
where they will at all times be happy to accom-
odate any person who may desire articles in their
limo. The business viii be confined strictly to a
DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS,
and pains Will be spared to render satisfaction.
DR.. NJ, Woods, the Junior partner, may always be
found and consulted in tho Drug Store when
not absent on professional business. A separate
room for consul tation is attached to the Store
where patients may be examined privately.
Every article usually found in such an estab-
ishment will be kept on hand and sold at greatly
reduced prices Terms beia strictly Cash viii en-
able them to offer inducements in the way of prices
Physicians will be supplied at Il small per cent
age oyercost and carriage. Their orders solicit
ted. Every article sold will be pure and of the
best quality. WOODS BARRETT
Clearfed, Pa. February l3, lS61-tf.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

REVERENCE FOR THE OLD FLAG. There was
an affecting scene at San Antonio, Texas, as
the United States troops marched out Of he
city, which is thus described by The ,4IGDio
Express 'sA large. concourse OF citizens had
collected to bid the troops of good-by,
and when the two companies under the com
mand of Major Smith and Captain King,
marched out with colors flying and band play
ing the national airs, and the Old bullet-riddled
and war stained banner of the 8th Regiment
floating in the breeze, there Was a most pro-
10 ,nd sensation among the people strong
men wept. We have never seen so much fee
ling evinced on any occasion. The people
cheered the troops all along the streets, and
many followed them to the head OF the San
Pedro, where they encamped.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

CHILLs AND FEVER CHILLs AND FEVER One
of the greatest remedies thathas been laid be-
fore the public, for Fever and Ague, and which
have received the highest encomiums from the
press and the people, is Dr. j. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters Who would endure the tortures arising
from this terrible disease when it be easily
cured? Who would have sleepless nights, burn
ing fevers and chills, alternately. when remedy
can be obtained for mere trife? And yet how
many families lnger out painful existence W
der this deadly blight and do nothing but gulp
down quinne, until it becomes as common as their
daily meals, and yet they not relieved None
but the foolish and weak would hesitate to procure
these valuable Biters, and themselves intense
agony. Sold by druggists and dealers generally ev-
erywhere. 4 See advertisements in another column.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13
Mr.. LINCoLN,S CABINET.

The following persons compose the Cabinet
Of Mr.. Lincoln, as officially announced, and
q Ell bg the United States Senate
Sec OF State-Wm. n. Seward of n. FORK.
Secy OF Treasury-S o. Chase, of Ohio.
SSec! OF War-Simon Cameron, of Pa.
See oi .Navy-Gideon Wclles, of Conn.
4oS.nlaSter ,(,, Gen.-Montgomery Blair, of Nd.
Satofney Gen.-Edward Bates, of Missouri.
Tt oi Interior-C. B. Smith, of Indiana.
ny were unanimously confirmed, except
fro 80, S,air par and Bates. against whom four or
lido 2oGtAefn :; seRaters voted, because the re-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

\ SLAYER CONVERTED INTO WAR Vessel.
The SauapHah Ners learns, that the slave
brig Bonita has been taken in change by Gov.
Brown and detachment from the COastGuard
put on board of her. She will be thoroughly
armed, and take her place Tor the protection
of the coast. The Bonita was captured some
time since on the coast Of Africa as a shaver,
and taken to Charleston, but there being no
United States Court, she was brought to Sa-
vannah. and has been there since.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13
G1lr lraOI,-RAYMOND,S PATENT SEW
. O.NNIIl ING MACHINE EOR TEN Doll

$40 00iiT7RRAAY,MloND,S PATENT S.IS SEW SEW
LARS, will Fell, Gather, or do any kind of fami-
~ sewing-and so simple that any lady can learn
10 operate on it in half an hour. It will make
one thousand stitches in minute, and for its su-
perlorlty in every respect, it took the First Pre-
mium at the Maine State Fair over all other Sew
ing Machines. a large number have been sold
and are now in in this borough (Brookville)
ana vicinity, and are pronounced the simplest and
best machine ever inyented-superior 10 most of
the high priced sewing machines. 81. .se-. ,z .s-.
Ihe undersigned having purchased the Right
from the Patentee, to sell these machines in the
counties of Jefferson, Clearfeld, Elk, and Forest.
are now ready to fill orders for the SAME in the
boye district. Orders for machines win be filed
IN the order of their reception. Persons wishing
machines should send in their orders Immediate
iy, as we have over 80 machines already ordered
advance of our supply. Township tights for sale
All applications for machines township rights
by letter or otherwise, should be addressed to
a. B. MLAIN & CO.
Aug 10, 1860-tf. Brookvlle, Jefferson CO. Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

sOHN CDEli- tPNCLSI LRER AND
% CARRIAGE TRIMMER, Located at a II:
iSba1r's NttiS nile East Of Cieayfeka Boro''
Respectfully informs the citizens of Clearfeld and
adjoining counties, that he is at all times prepar
ed to manufacture, at the shortest notice. Hair
Ifusk and straw Mattresses Of all kinds and sizes.
one of which is Folding Mattress, suitable for
Ca5t1ls on Rats, which can be folded in small
compass, and emptied and reflled at pleasure;
and very cheap. lie also trims Carriages, makes
repairs to all kinds of carriage trimming and Up
holstery and makes cords or Masons tracing lines;
corn husks cash taken in exchange for work.
Orders left with any of the merchants of Clear
field Boro'. will be promptly attended to. jan9-6l
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

A CARD To THE SUFFERING.-The Rev. William
COsgroye. while labOring as miss onary in Japan,
cured Of Consumption, when all other means
had failed by recipe obtained from learned
physician residing in the great city of Jeddo.
This recipe has cured great numbers who were suf-
ering frem Consumption, Bronchitis, Sora Threat,
Coughs and Colds, and the debility and nervous
depression caused by these disorders. DESTROYS
of beneftting Others will send this recipe, which
/ have brought home with me, to all who need it,
free of charge. Address REV. WN. COsGRoyB,
Feb SIN 439 Fulton Avenue, Brooklyn, NY