davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-14
From Misaonrl.

RoLLA, Mo-, Nov. 11,--All our SICK and
wounded in Springfield able to be moved ,
were to leave there Saturday night for st.
Louis. and orderS had been given to have
the rest start as soon as they are able.
Price had fallen back oigh. miles from
Cassville. near the State line, and was
moving South. /. was believed to be re-
liably ascsr,ained tha. his policy was to
lead our army on, but not to fight it,
simply to keep large force there 50 as to
draw troops from the Mississippi valley,
The general belief in his camp was that
St. Louis would be in the hands Of the
rebels from Columbus. Ky.
There had been good deal Of trouble
abou, slaves escaping into Lanes and
other camps. and Gen. Hunter had giver
permission to owners to search the camp:
and reclaim them. If they could find them
The ten missing members Of Fremont'
Body Guard had returned to Springfield
from Cassville. They report Price,
force to be about 81, 900 strong.with thir
.y pieces Of artillery. twelve pieces o
Of which had recently been received from
Memphis, whence other supplies wer
being received.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-14
OBITUARY.

DIED, Nov. 7th 1861, at the residence
of her parents; Mrs MARY GATES KREIDER.
With the opening leaves of Spring her
diseazs began TO manifest itself. at fret
by cough not expected to give serious
trouble, which least OF all was thought TO
be the precursor Of swiftly following
death; but day by day the monster con.
sumption was eating away her life and
never for even oOe day did he loosen bis
grasp or cease his attacks, each day she
grew worse. until with the falling leaves
her body fell. and gently, quietly, peace.
fully as they. But while her body was
thus failing and the hectic flush tinged
her cheeks as the red did the leaves, her
mind seemed to grow clearer and stronger,
her trust in Christ, her Redesmer fuller
and more perfect, until she was enabled
to welcome death as friend, deliverer
who would take her from the church
militant (of which she had been member
by profession Of her faith for over ten
years, to the church triumphant, Ct
which she hoped to be member, through
all the eternal years Of God. And even
while the earthly house Of this tabernacle
was dissolV ing, she had JOY at the thought
of the building of God, an house not
made with hands eternal in the heavens,
in which she should dwell.
Also, at the residence Of Mr.. Jamea
Gates. Mr.. JoHN G. NOBLE, father Of Mrs
Henrietta Gates. and grand father Of the
above; who was bora in the parish oi
Dolsenheim, Kingdom Of Saxony. March
18th l777, and died September 25th '6l
aged 81 years 6 months and y days
Mr.. Noble emigrated to this country il
1894, landed at Baltimore, remained there
a short time and removed to York. Pa
where he was married; moved to Ohio il
1918 and settled in Lancaster; was bapt
lied into the Lutheran Church at tue ag'
of IA and was consistent member unit
his death. The grand daughter was stric
ken down as by an unlimely frost in sh,
early bloom Of her young womanhood
the grand father came to his grave in
full age like to a shock Of corn cometh il
his season.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-14
Good New. from Teanes,ee

The cincinna.i Gazette Of yesterday
says: Our news from Tennessee is high
ly encouraging. The Union men have
started back Ere in the rear Of the rebel
army, burning railroad bridges in Buck
ner's rear: cutting of bis communication
and breaking up also the line of transit
Of rebel troops from east to west The
rebels are met by FIRE in the rear on
their own policy. and by Southern men.
These are indications of the allies which
a vigorous advance on the part Of our ar
mics will US in the lSouth. With
such panic as this enemy behind will
create among ths rebels, bold forward
movement would place our troops on Con
fsderate soili then the Secession camps
which have occupied SO much Of the en-.
ergies Of our troops in Kentucky. would
dissolve into loyal men, Let General Blu.
ell not delay bis chariot wheels. Now Il
his great opportunity,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-14
John c. Fremon, and hi. Friends.


When tbs order supOrsedirg Maj Gen.
Fremont, reached him at Spring gGeld, he
gave up bis command like true. loyal
subject. When tho. army he had organ.
lied bseame dspirited. and some Of its of.
6esrs talked Of rssigning. and some Of its
men oi mutiny, Fremont. tiks true pa.
triot, pleaded with them to forget him
and his wrongs aud remember only tho
country, urged them 10 obey and oOnGde
In HE successor.
Unlike the General, his friends are
mincing over bis supposed grievances,
end 10 their enthusiasm for the man, are
abusing The Government aud greatly in.
jurisg the cause Of the country. We have
heard. hsrs 10 Lancaster, oil Sorts Of
charges urged against the Government
Gross incOmpSisncy." 'pArliality.' "cOr.
ruPticn." and even "dislOyalty," W,
have heard il charged, 10y men who hav,
been iormO't In dsnouncing the course o
the Eagle and 10 supporisrs,l that FTO
mont was removed because bS bad accom-
plishsd somstbing. and because the Pres
idsnt and members Of the Cabinet, Eearo,
As would become Formidable Aspiran
fufths Presidency In go. We have hear
hopes expressed tha, hiH army would "mu
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-14
Rnihiaral LailaTa.

WAsHrSoroS. Nov. II. -Misapprehen'
sions having sxisted touching the Post
Master Generals order Of the 3ist Of Dot.
Postmasters will recognize it as follows
The certificate ''Soldier's letter." may be
signed by any acting field or staff officer
in the service OF the United States, as well
as the Major, and whom so certified, let
lers may be forwarded without prepay
msnt Of postage. which must. however.b be
collected at the Office Of delivery as before.
[Signed,I JoHS A. KAssoN,
Frat Asst P. NJ. General.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-14
A vln,orr Clnlmsa !, nelmont.

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 9.--General Grant tel
sgraphsd from Cairo to headquarters here
that our victory at Belmont wac complete,
We captured lS0 prisoners. and oil the
rebel artillery, but we're obliged to leave
part Of the guns behind for want Of horses
10 haul them.
Some Of the prisoners report . large
force was preparing to start TO re.eHforce
Price, but our attack will, no doubt, pre-
vent Il. Our loss was about 260--abou.
one half killed and mOr,ally wounded.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-14

The following Is an eItractfrom letter written BY
the Rev. US. Holmo, pastor oftho PterropontstrOet
BapiistC Church, Brooklyn, N Y. tothe "Journal and
Messenger" Cincinnati, o., and speaks volumes In
favor Of that world renowned medicine, Mas. WIN
slows soorHlNo srRUP TcR CHILDREN TrErHiSo;--
"wesee IN advertisement In your columns ofMrs'
wtEsLow's SoorMINe SyRuP. Now we never said
rd n favor of patent medicine before In our ife
but feel compelled to say to your readers that n,
IL no Aaus tried it and know 10 to bs ali
neIaims. Iii probably one OF the most successful
medic ies OF the day, because one OF the best
And those Of your readers who have babies can" 90
better than olay in supply"
March 7laRI--lYl0
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-14

TO FARMERS AND LIVERY STABLE KEEP
ERs.-s. A. weavor's Ceraie has been extensively
used by Livery Stable Keepers and Farmers and with
ore accord they say that for many diseases in animals
they have never found Its equal.
On Horses two or three applications will cure the
Scratches chafos and Calls, whether BY the harness.
saddle or otherwise. v ash The wounds clean, and
the Cente freely applied will cure them 10 fow
days II will cure cracked heels and Cancer In the
Tongue, ,Canker or Sore Mouth, affections ofthe Skia
falling OF the hair, &c. Sore teats and caked I'D
der In Cows are soon cured by this Cerate.
Sold by medicine deAlers generally.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-14
1,nr nRnK1If az THE uNITED sTATEs

THE GROWTH OF THE UNITED STATES
has been about3 per cent. per annum, while hen-
crease ofthe Mexican Mustang Linimeut has oeen
nom 9OtO 30 per cent, showing the estimation ana
increaSin M popularity OF this invaluable nrueie ~
has no doubt saved lne country Ahalt milh9h yS.'
snch "a BTuises StIG Joints, Rheumatism, rains
BItes Caked Breasts, &C., IL has ne equal Dlayou
ever 500 Il tried without success upon elmer man O
s,"hIa Accidents will occur. Promptness 10 emcA-
CIV, ButbS particular, and buy OF none ous respeeIa
he dealers See that every wrapper bears Tue sigma
h.noS chamist and the preca mary words 'Trade'
.WoreN in two Medalltons OF the Federal Currency.
Sold atS5 cents, 50 cents and 81 90 per Bottle, ey
. Lobe. ID o. nan nNno' w" AV'N'
Oei, 3-ama6
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-14
The Attack upon Guynndotte.-Tho Dan.
ger Of the Ohio Border.

The attack of the rebels upon Guyan.
dotte, on the Ohio river, suggests the
necessity for some vigorous treatment OF
the rebellion in that quarter. Unless se'
cession is made more costly 10 the Vir.
giniAns and KsnIuckianS. we may find the
navigation OF The Ohio too precariouS to
be relied upon, and the towns on the o.
hio side of the river plundsred by these
raids. The National troops at Guyan'
dolte were, We suppose. q detachment OF
the I'd Kentucky Regiment. The active
part taken by the people oitho town, full
" warranted our troops in holding the
town responsible for this slaughter. The
traiIorous Inhabitants met with speedy
and severe punishment. The Gen. Lane
policy of dealing with rebellion is needed
on the Ohio border; and we apprShsnd
that nothing but that policy will protect
our border and the navigation Of the riv'
sr.-Cm. Gas.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-14

ICorrespondence OF the ST. Louis Democrat.
RoLLA, Mo-, Nov, ga portion Of the
force sent out under Col, Gleusel into
Texas Co. to chastise the rebels who have
for some time infested that section return
ed here yesterday. bringing nine prison
ers. Eve hundred head of cattle and forty
horses and mules. the property OF armed
rebels. ...
Among tho prisoners are Spencer Nit
chell, Qusrtermas,er, and Lieut.. Colonel
Tay lor, Inspector of Gen. McBrite's
brigade.
Before leaving Houston Col. GreuseI
issued the following proclamation:
To the People Of the Town OF Houston
and County of Texas, Missouri.
| have this Cay placed upon your beau
tiful Court House the flag of our Uniou.
l leave il in your charge and protect.
ion, and if taken down by rebel hands
will return here and pillage every house
in town owned by Secessionists. or those
whose sympalhies are with the rebels
ANY outragss hereafter committed upor
Union men, or their families will be retur
ned on the Seoessionists two fold. PrIp
e,ty taken from Union men BY the rebel'
in or out Of the county, must be returned
Immediately.
| hereby give ten days to make goot
all losses sustained by Union families il
Texas county; il neglected, the conss
quences will be upon your own heads
shall soon return to your county, and Sc
tha. this proclamation is complied VIII
10 the letter. II you wait for me to exc
cute it. l will do il with a vengeance.
[sigued] d. GsEUsEL:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-14
Latest from the Kaunwha Valley.


The Cincinnati Gazstte Of Wednesday
says: The last intelligence received here
was that General Benham bad crossed
the Kauawha river, his forces having
been fsrried across by the Silver Lake.
detailed for that purpose. We learl
from the Henry Fitzhugh. which arrived
at tho wharf yesterday. that on Sunday
last Rosecrans had engaged FlOyd's forces
supposed to be about seven thousand
strong, and that the oaunonading was
heard distinctly at Cauuellon, ten miles
below Gauley Bridge, but the boa. left
left before any particulars bad been OBJ
tained. The Indications were, as far as
we can learn, that Floyd contemplated a
retreat, but this may have been feint
only.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-14
WIIIlams5urg, King County, Nc
Oct. 81, Ie6l.--3m32

READ rnE CrRrrtIcATEov or REGULAR PRAcrrrrosEa
This may certify that have used Perry ravls' Veg.
eiable Pain Killer In numerous cases, and believe II
to bo very valuable medicine. 1 have prescribed
IT in bowel complaint tpartieulaIy for ehidrenJ and
ills in my opinion superior to any preparations Ihavc
ever used for the reliefofthose diseases When CIV
on to children have always combined II With the
syrup OF gum arabic say ten drops to teaspoonfl o
the syrup, we'll mixed. Others have mixed II with
milk and molasses, equal parts. A. HuNTIEG, M. d
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-14
special Notice to Consumptives.

WNHE advertiser, having been restored to health in
Il very few weeks by very simple remedy after
having suffered several years with lung aiec-
tion, and that dread disease, Consumption-is anx-
ious to make known TO his fellow the means
Of cure.
To all who desire IT, he win send copy Of the pre-
seription used, free OF charge with the direeto
for prepa ring and using the same which they Will find
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitisf
&c The only object OF the advertiser In sending the
pton 10 benefit the afflicted, and spread In.
formation which Ire eoneeltes to DO Invaluable and
be hopes every sufferer wlry his medy, as II will
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription III please address
Rev. EDWARD WILSON,
Williamsburg, King County, New York.
Oct. 81, lo6l,-3m32
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-14


War KEHrUcKY. HAS DoNE.-OfhoIal
returns to the Military Board, up 70 the
9th inst. show the number Of recruits IN
camp and sworn in to be 1890:
Robinson. in acvivs service, 1000
2 Regiments, (ColS. Buckley and
Board in RouSseau's brigade, in
active service, 1000
! Provost. Marshars force at Louis
Vile, in active military service. 500
KeniucLians in Guthrie's and Wood
rrff's regiments, in active service
in Western Virginia. say, 1000
Kentuckiaus who left the State to
enlist in other States. not less than 1000
Recruited in Kentucky for the reg
ular army, not less than 300
Making in al force oi 10000
Out OF a UOiou voting population ol
80. 900; or moro than one.iorIh Of the Un'
ion voting population.
According to the above figures, which
are fair and Just. Kentucky has furnished
more. than her quota; and if We take into
consideration that large potion of thu
State is in the military occupation OF th'
rebel army, and tina. at least 10000 Sc
cessionists are scattered ell over the Sta,t
ready to rise up and aid and assist th'
Confe dcrate army. our State is doing bet
ter tIian any other State in the Union; ant
, instead Of being made the subject Of crit
icism and Slurs by newspapers and thel
irresponsible ilinerant correspondence
she ought to recsivo that credit to whicI
she is so Justly entitled.
Kentucky has done her duty, and "
b have every reason to believe that she wi
do more than her duty.
Although we are grati6ed with the ag
grsgate result, yet .bele are some por
) ions Of the State which are still behint
s We scarcely 60 upon the street withor
meeting many able bodied young mel
who seem TO be unconscious Of the fa'
: that they have mothers, and fathers an
sisters, aud homes to defend against Il
}. assaults Of the robber army. II they al
d insensible to the calls Of patriotism,
70 manly pride. and a regard for the sale
r. Of their parsnts and sisters, ought
shame them into the SERVICE Fran
II fort Commonwealth.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-14

Dr.. RroHARDsoS's SHERRY WINE BITTERs.-Phar-
Preparation. by regular educated ply
siCianls Of the most pleasant and valuable ton
les ofthe day. Persons recovering from protfActed
Illness or those who at this particular season OF the
year. subject to Jaundlce, Habitual Constipation,
or any disease arising from disc rdered Stomach
Liver or Bowels will find in the Sherry Wine Btters
a friend more to be desired than gold. Sold By all
respectable druggists--4w9S.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-14
Special Notices.

Doctor .Leland,s Anti Rheumatic Band Is the only
known remedy for Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia,
and the porncious effects OF Mercury, and u is with
the greatest satisoon TO Its merits, that we call
the attention Of our readers TO the advertisement In
another column Of our paper, ofthe Anti'Rheumaiic
Band-QmlA,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-14
Savannah and Charleston to be Hermet'
ically Sealed.

ically Sealed.
New YoRK, Nov. 1.-THE Post says
an expedition is prepared. If not already
sailed, which will seal the harbors OF Sa'
yauuah and Charleston against the ex'
/. or entrance ofauy further Theodore or
Nashville expeditions. Also, ho!il'a OF
80 vessels is now in this port, armed man
ned and ready to sail Ior the Gull Of Mex
loo. The vessels are peculiarly fitted oy
size, draft Of water aud armament ior
harrassing the coasts Of Louisiana aud
Texas.
The companies garrisoniug the forhn-
cations around Washington hive been
ordered to build log hats for winter quar-
ters,
The new steamship Constitution has
been chartered by the Government
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-14
DIR. MLEAN7s UMITERsAL PILLS,

For Liusr Compliant, Billionsasss, Hsadashs, &ss
There has never been Cathartic medicine, offered
TO the public, that has given such entire saSfaeton a.
McLEAN's UNIVERSAL Pills. i7q- ~.
Being entirely vegetable,thsy are perfectly isno-
cent and be taken by the most tender nfantf yet
prompt and powerful In removing all Bllious seere~
lions, Acid imp uTe, Feted Matter from tho stom
ach. In fact they ere Tire only Pills that should b0
used In malarlous districts. .ftst9E gf4 ~
They produce no Gripping, Sickness or painin the
Stomach Bowels, though very active and searching
the Liver and Kidneys. Who viii suffer from BIZ
iousness, Headache and Foul Stomach, when 90 chap
remedy can be obyained! Keep them constantly
hours days and months Of ofslckness. Ask for Dr.. J..
II. McLean's Universal Pill. Take other. Being
coated, they are taseiess. Price only Q3 cents per
box, and can be sent by mail 10 any pa Of The Uhit
ed Statss. J. II. MeCLdLN SeIs Proprisfefs
Corner Of Third and Pine Streets, St.5Lsnis, No.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-14
MARRIED.

On tho 7th OF November. by Rev. E.
Van Demark, at the residence Of the
brides father; Mr.JoHS SHIsLEH and Mis-.
CHRrsrIANA G. WATSON; all Of Fairfield
county.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-14
DIR. j. III. MeLEAN"s YoLcaNI oILLLNLMENT
The Beet External IN ths World,
4. P.ns

Thousands OF human beings have been saved lifO
able Iiniment. II will relieve pain almost instantn.
neously and 1t will cleanse, purify and heal the foul
est Sore in an incredible shorttimo. MsLssny YsI|
eanie OIL Liniment will relieve the most ipvoterat0,
cases Of rheumatism. Gout, or Neuralgia. For Par
ayss, Contracted Muscles, Stiffness or Weakaess in
the Joints, Muscles Lgaments II will never fall.
Two applications wtFcure Sore Throat, Headache or
Earache. For BuiDs or Scalds, any Pain, II ID an
Infallfble Remedy. Try It. and you wiz md an ir
dfspensible remedy. Keepit always on band. 49,, -
charge OF horses will money BY using McLean's
Volcenc OIL Liniment. II 10 speedy and fnfaliibie
for Calls rains, Chaes, swelling, Lameness.
Sweeney, Sores, Wounds, Scratches, oTany external
disease. Try, II ard you viii be convinced.
DIR. J. III. MsLEAN, Sois .Progristsr.
r ST. LOUIS, MO.
TPE. l.. slocum, agent. aug. Is, reilly
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-14
BRENNAMANS
IMPROVED Chain PUMP

THAvE REMOVED MY SHOP from my former
stand on Broadway In Lane asteT,to my residence
one and halfmile East oftown, onhc pike, where
am manufacturing my improved chain pump, ans
tien. lSAAO bhSNNAAn"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-14

n. IL OEVhLLlNus
From an acquaintance Of some years
with Mrs. Btler unhesitatingly say that
l always regarded her as woman Of un.
impeachable character, and never heard
aught against her.
.t- G. W. BoERsTLER, NJ, d.
We can unhesitaliDgly endorse the senti'
ment Of DR.. Boersiler concerning the char
acter Of Mrs. Bitter
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Kauffman, Elias Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 4, Billinghurst, Mrs. J.
O. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. j. White, P
Bope, DR., Effiuger, j. R. Mumaugh, D.
Tallmadge, Mrs, George Weakly, Mrs. A
Perry, Mrs. A. Efiinger, Mrs. A. Weaver
Miss Minnie Myunger. Mrs. P. Rising
Mrs. Mary Steinman, Mr.. P, steinman
Mrs, Malta Upheld. Mrs. P. Bobe, Mrs
e. Fielding. Miss ]. NJ. Beckett, o. E
Davis, NJ. D., II. Scott. NJ. D., Mrs. P
A: Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearce, Mrs
WIN. Latta, Mr.. H. W. Dwelling. RObt
Fielding.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-17

A FIERCE FIeHT.-A ferocious fight took
place at o'clock p. NJ, yesterday. at Second
aud X streets, between w. Mcintosh Of the
Police Department and Wash Montgomery
The origin of the collision Is not definitely
known, except that Mcintosh instructed
Montgomery to not come TO his (MelntOsh's)
room again; whereupon Montgomery ex-
pressed the opinion that he could whip Me-
Iutosh. The subject was further discussed
by a blow in Montgoinery's face which laced
both parties instnntaneously on a war foot
ing. Striking. kicking, biting and gouging
was the special order for the next ten minutes.
The sentiment in the crowd was "stand
back hands off, "a fair fight" etc; and,
for the time above named, each party drew
on his own resources to the best of his abili-
ty. Officer Cody. at that juncture, made his
appearance and stopped the fight. Mont
gomery had thumb nearly bitten off, and
any number Of cuts, bites, gouges and bruises
Mclntosh's two eyes are as nearly gouged out
as practicable. to still remain in their sock
cts. He vas also badly cut and blackened
generally. Montgomery was arrested, aud
gave bail before Justice Barr for his appear
ance, and Mcintosh gave himself up at the
station house Sac Union yesterday.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-17

SMALL CREATURES Among the papers pub
lished in costly style by the Smithsonian In
stitute at Washington, is one on the micros-
copic plants and animals, which live on and
in the human body. 1t describes quite mum
Der of insects The animal which produces
the disease called itch, is illustrated by an
engraving half an inch in diameter, which
shows not only the ugly little fellows body
and legs, but his very toes, alih0ugn the ami
NAL is entirely invisible to the naked eye.
When Lieut. Bergman was sounding the
ocean preparatory to laying the Atlantic tele.
graph, the quill at the end of the sounding
line brought up mud, which, on being dried,
became powder so fine that on rubbing it
between the thumb and finger it disappeared
in the crevices of the skin. On placing this
dust under the microscope it was discovered
to consist of millions of perfect shells, each Of
which had living animal.