davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINImENT.

It's wonderful objects and consequent popularity
Perhaps no article in the history or dterc Mediea
ever acquired the same patronage. subjected to
the snne lumber of severe aid different tests and
mot with so few f.ilures as the Mustang Lpimeht.-
Wounds, Cuts, Swellings, Sprains, Bruises or erup.
tiOns on Man or Beast Physicians are compelled 10
prescribe II; and fromits remarkable effects in stub.
born lamencss, Chronic rheumatism, &C., 1t has at.
lacted the attention oftho first scientific minds of the
age. No house or stable should be without IT, Be
careful OF whom you purchase. Vile counterfes have
been put in circulation and suppressed by Injunction.
All GENUINE will hereafter bear tho sigma
ture of w. WEsrBRooK, Chemist and d. s. BARNES
proprietor, with tho words "TTaden MARX" in two
Medallions of Federal Currency. Three Sizes. Sold
Everywhere. Qm5) d. S. BARNES, New York.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30
Guernsey's Balm.

TPThe following, from Messrs Gage & Mather,
prominent druggists ofspara, gives further evidence
Of the great popularity Of our medicine!
Sparta, Monroe co., Wis, July 7th, 1859.
Messrs. J. n. HARRIS & C0.-Gentlemen-It Is
with pleasure that we speak a word in mmendaton
OF your very valuable medicines, "Perry Davis Pain
Killer" and 'Dr. Richardson's Sherry Wine Btters'
the public at large to need any very special notice
from pa rticuar individuals. The Pain Killer has be
como household remedy all through the West, and
have ever met with, and as they become known the
demand increases, aud all find from their use sati s.
factory results. Most Respectfully,
GAGE & MATHER.
Sold by all druggists.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30
The Three Years clal
EAhlanatioA1

The Three Years clal
Explanations
Volunteers desirous Of enlisling for a
longer term than the three mOnlhs, for
which the 6rst call was made, have b,ep
puzzled on two points, yix:s What length
of time they would be bound to serve,
and whether they would 90 under theiI
own officers, or have the appointments
made by the Gov. The following letter
explaining these points, was sent by Gov
DESNIsoN to Gen. BArEs. commanding Al
Camp Dcnnison, last Saturday. 1t ap'
plies to all the troops in the State:
THE STATE OF ONO, EXECUTIVE DEpr |
CobuMBUs, May 25, ,ls6l,
DEAR Sir: The terms of enlistment
under the second call Of the President for
volunteers, are for three years, it the war
so long continue; therefore. should peace
he sooner Geclared, honratle discharges
will be given. .r-t
The volunteers will be received by
companies, but respect will be paid iC
regimental organization, when all the
mpanics Of a regiment are presented.
You will oblige me by communicating
the substance Of the foregoing to the
companies at Camp Dennison.
Very respectfully,
[Signed. W. DENNIsOE.
To Brigadler General BATES,
ed. Camp Deuni on.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30
Two vIrginians Captured.

The horses were surrounded, aud two
uniformed mon started up, One leveled
u iowling piece at the Lieutenant. tho
bugler drew revolver, tho iowling piece
dropped; the revolver accidentally went
of, aud the virginlau was shot in his
right arm. Both were taken prisoners;
and had fine horses.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30
DR.. II Oback's Scandinavian IIOOdPiIIs
mud Hood Purifier.

"Tho blood is the life," says Scripture; so says
scienceaso. Expel corruption from the blood and
no disease can exit in the system My Blood Pills
and Puraer POI form their task ensctualy They are
powerful vegetable detergens, and cure all 10 rms
disease, whc arise from impure blood, simply be-
cause they remove the common of diseas
the life e-sustaining fluid. Hence their ptly
miraculous cures of serofua, eruptions, tn mors dys
pepsia,lyer complaints, rheumatism, swelling OF the
Joints and all affections Of the internal orgaus which
do notproceod from malformation.
II HPSooadvertisement. tJm-1O
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30
Gpcfial. Notices.

rPWe congratulate our readers upon the dlsccve ~
OF n sure cure for rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia,
and Mercural Diseases which destroy tho constitution
and give temporary rslief oTy Id fact II is the only
known remedy eGec,Bga perfect cure, and we feel
warranted, from Its recommendations in calling the
attention Of the afflicted and those having friends suf
fering from Rheumatism, Gout OF Neuralgia, or the
pcrncious effects Of Mercury, to the advertisem Mt In
another column OF our paper, Of Dr. Leland's Anti
Rheumatic Band. april 4, 1861. -3ml
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30
Important Action oithe Kentucky House
of fIIenresrnfnIiYes.sIIn IIninn Men In Mn.

Important Action olthe Kentucky House
OF Representatives-sU Union Men In Ma
jority.
FRANkroRr, KY. May 90. The House
bill to arm Kentucky was rejected, yeas
48, nays AZ, the Constitution requiring
81 votes 10 appropriate over one hundred
dollars. A resolution that the Cover.
nor's proclamation Of the Goth inst. con-
tains the true position that Kentucky
should occupy during the strife between
the United aud Confederate State, was
rejected An act amending the State
Guard are required to swear TO support
the Constitutions Of tho United States and
Kentucky, passcd--yeas 40; nays SO.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30
II. b. CARRIN GTON,
Adiutant Genera

E1- In pursuance of the foregoing or
der Company A Of the Reserve Militia Of
this city are required to uniform. A
subscription hab been started, TO aid in
tho purchase Of uniforms for that com.
pany. Wa hope the good citizens will
bo liberal in their donations.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30
The Eighting Prlnters In Demand,

Mr.. Snowden, of the Alexandria Union,
refused to publish Col. Wilcox's, proola.
nation. Asquad Of printers from the
regimeat was detailed to take the Office
and print the paper. o.,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30
LAWS OF OHIO.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
|
n oa1 AN ACT

mo. 23.l ANACT
Supplementary to the 'act Regulating the mode
OF administering assignments in trust for
the benefit Of creGitors," passed April 6,
1859. se
SEorIoN /. Be II enacted by The General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That every
person who shall have performed any labor as
an operative in the service Of any person or
corporation who shall hereafter assign proper
ty in trust for the benefit Of creditors, shall be
entitled 10 receive out of the trust fund, where
the same is insufficient to pay all debts OF the
assgnor, the full amount OF the wages due to
such person for such labor, not exceeding one
hundred dollars: Provided, that such labor
shall have been performed within six months
Immediately preceding the assignment.
SEc.2. This act shall take effect npon its
passage. RICHARD G. PARSONS,
Speaker OF the House of Representatives.
ROBERT G. KIRK,
President of the Senate.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30
RFWhile The Ohio Volunteers are /

EFWhtie the Ohio Volunteers are in
Virginia under going every privatiOn-
baEarding their livesfor the defense of
the Government and the maintenance Of
the Union, the editor Of the Ohio Eagle
is at home, doing everything in HE pow
er to deter men from rallyiuS TO their sup
port, dsnouncicg the war in which they
are engaged, as "unholy," "damnable, D
and "uniusli6able."
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30
RUMORED ADVANCE OF BEAURE
GARD.

A rumor predicts speedy advance Of
troops, commanded BY Gen, Beaure-
gard, TO retake Alexandria.
A Union flag is flying over the Mar
shall House in place Of the Southern rag,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30
The Union Vote In vIrr,u,,.

We prias below an enlarged table of
returns from the Virginia election The
figures arc in ali cases mAjorilica against
the secession ordinance. Twenty six
counties are heard from:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom Il may con.
cern, that at the next session OF the Commission
ers OF Fairfield county TO be hedin une next there
wlil be presented epe,tionpraying for the vacation
OF so much OF the State road from Circleyile In tho
county Of Pickaway to Lancaster. In the county Of
Fairfield as in tho original survey ofsaid road is de-
scribed as follows, all OF which part so prayed 10 be
vacated lyngin said Fairfield county, to.wit Begin,
ming at Isaac Griffith Sen. Tavern; thence north
43h deg East 100 poles, North 4s East 1906 poles
North ~ deg, East 800 poles to Propecks sign post
thence North 67H, East 40 poles, North 40 deg.
East is poles, North SO min, East "a poles, North
90, East GO poles, North 40 degrees, East 30
poles, North SO degrees, Bast $50 poles TO tho
dwelling house ofJoseph Young, aud there TO tormi-
nate; and that the reasons assigned In said petition
for said vacation are hrst that said part Of said road
has become useless aturpke having been construct.
cd which accommodates all the public travel between
tho said points OF beginning and termination; and
second, that about reefourths OF the said part OF
said road has been closed and disuscd entirely for
several years, and the balance thereof AFTER leaving
said point OF beginning has no public outlet what
ever and does not coAnect with and Ia notinerseetad
by any public highway whatever and Is not Of public
conveniepce. MANY PETITIONERS.
April 90, 1s61.-lwpi S3,75
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30

the payment Of David L. Wood for services as
armoIer from March I, 1860, to March /, 1851 /,
one dollar and fifty cents per day for all time
actually employed.
SEc. Q. This act shall take effect on its
passage. RICHARD @ PARSONS.
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
B0RERT G. KIRK.
President Of the Senate.
Passed March IA, 1861.
No. %. AN ACT
Supplementary 10 an act entitled can act sor
opening and regulating roads and high
ways" passed January 81, 1853.
SECTION |. BE IL enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State of Ohio. That in case
any person appointed as viewer or reviewer
on any road by the commissioners Of the coun-
ty, or probate judge, shall be unable to attend
on the day specified in the order or within FIVE
days thereafter, il shall be the duty OF the
surveyor and viewers present to fill the vacan-
cyb by appointment Of a judcous, disinterest-
ed freeholder OF the county, who shall be re-
Quired TO take the same oath, and be vested
with the same power, and do and perform the
same duties as il he had been appointed by
the commissioners or probate Judge,
SEC. .. This act to take effect and be in
force from aud after its passage.
ED. A. PARROTT, Speaker
pro tenn. OF the House of Representatives
... JAMES MONROE, President
pro TEN. OF the Senate
Passed March lo, 1861.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30
GENERAL ORDERING. q.

Head QUARTERS, o, NJ. AND V. NJ
ADJurANT GEEERAL's OFFICE,
CoLuMnrs. May %, 1861.
All comI anicS of the Militia of the Re-
serve, all companies of Volunteer Militia
organizations in the State, having arms,
or contracts for the purchase of farms. are
urged to report to this Department forth
with full particulars respecting such arms
or contracts for arms, in order that full
and early information may be had as tC
the available force which can be depend
cd upon, for local or general defence.
BY order Of the Commander in chief.
L \ L
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-30
Speaker of the House Of Representatives
ROBERT G. KIRK,
President of the Senate.

Passed March 0, 1861.
No, 2T. AN ACT
Making partial appropriations for the year 1861
SECTION /. Be IL enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That the fol-
lowing sums, in addition to former appropria
tonS, lie and the same are hereby appropria~
ted out Of any moneyin the treasury for gen.
eTal revenue purposes, for the year 1861: For
the per diem pay Of the lieutenant governor,
as president Of the senate, the payment Of
members of the general assembly, their clerks,
assistant clerks, sergeauts alarms and their
assistants and messengers, the sum Of thirty
thousand dollars; for the contingent fund Of
the school commissioner, two hundred dollars;
for the payment ofguards OF the Ohio openiten-
taIy, two thousand dollars; for the messenger
and librarian Of the supreme court, six hun
dred dollars; for the state board Of agriculture,
being balance Of proceeds Of show licences
and escheated lands for the year 1860, four
hundred and sixty dollars and eighty four
cents; for the purchase OF Ohio state reports,
under existing laws, hundred dollarsj for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07

NAVAL AFFAIRs-The Navy Department are in
receipt OF voluminous dispatches from Flag OH
Ger Pendergast, Of the Home 50 uadron In obedi-
ence to instructions sent by Colonel Pickett, bear
er OF dispatches, the Commodore had directed the
Sabine and St Louis to proceed at once to Pensa-
cola These vessels will not enter that port un-
less they can do so with safety. In the event of
the Captains Of the Sabine and st. Louis not be-
ing able to enter that port they are instructed to
proceed TO Hampton Roads, or act at their own
discretion. The Commodore further saws, az beg
leave to state to the department that spprehend
difficulties In regard to dispatches Of the depart
ment reaching me by way Of New Orleans, and
any dispatches reaching the department, and
therefore recommend that duplicates be sent by
way OF Havana, In care Of Consul Helm. may
also find II necessary to move the squadron to Ha-
vana, and will there await orders IL do not sue
coed In procuring money here. | viii, however,
leave small vessel at this port for the present .
The Commodore, in accordance with instruc-
lions from the Secretary, had held an inspection
Of the vessel composing the Home squadron, and
says he takes great pleasure in stating to the de-
partment that be found the vessels Of the squadron
In the most satisfactory state Of discipline and
efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07

W From Leonard Scott & Co, New York,
through the Washington agents, Messrs TAYLOR &
Maury, we have Blackwood for January, Of aver.
age excellence. and the Westminster Review,
Same date,) number Of very marked ability.
The article on American Slavery" will not be
apt however, to add much to its reputation on
THIS SIDE CT the water characterized It is by all
'nat utter misc0nception OF American politics and
tne inter-reiation Of American States which is 90
noticeable In the articles Of foreign magazinists
when discussing our affairs The article mon
" Bible lnfallbility" IL marked by all that rad,.
cal scePtici'm which d!sagures this indispu,ably
able Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07

LINCOLN SPEAkINo.-The opponents Of COM
promise Insist that the Springfield State Journal
Is Lincoln's organ, while insisting that he is op-
posed to any compromise Of the trouble of the
times. We commend to them the following brief
comments Of that journal upon Mr.. Stewards pa.
riotic speech for compromise on the occasion of
presenting the New York monster petition
which, we doubt not, 1t published on the sugges.
ton Of Mr.. Lincoln himself:
MR.. Stewards SPEEcH.-Th Register in
quite uneasy because we did not publish the tele
graphic abstract Of Mr. Stewards speech in the
SSnate on the 3lst ult. II need give itself no
cause II was 80 mutlated and badly transmitted
We preferred awaiting until we should receive a
complete copy. We shall give speech in our col.
umns az soon as IL reaches US, and, mean w lille.
we In advance commend ats noble and patriotic
ufteraHeeS to readcTsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07

now pending before the Legislature which au.
thorizes and directs the Governor 10 raise and
organize mill tary force Of not less than tel nor
"The Virginia State Guard,' which are to be
organized like corresponding corps In the United
States Army, and to be governed by the same
regulations and articles Of war. The bill en-
powers the Governor to commission with the
advice and consent Of the Senate.) a person OF
suitable military experience and qualification as
commandant, with the title of Major General,
who shall have charge Of all the forces of the
state while In actual service. The officers are 10
enlist to serve term Of years and as enlisted II
not previously competent, are to be ''placed at a
school Of practice to be conducted under the orders
Of the Major General In Chiefn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07
CeNaREssrosaL.

SENATR.-After our report closed Yesterday
After a protracted debate upon the motion TO
reconsider the vote on the passage Of the bill TO
provide temporary government for the territory
Mr.. johnson, of Tenn, took the foor and re-
summed his speech upon the Presidents message.
He asked what great injury had the Unionjn-
ficted ON South Carolina that she Is going out,
So much bad been said about wrongs and grew
ances. and States going out Of the Union because
they could not get their rights In It. that 1t was
almost like a chorus to q song. What could South
Carolina get Of the territories when out Of the
Union which she cannot get Ia it South Carolina
had voted no longer ago than the 18th Of MAY last
that no further protection was necessary for
slavery in the territories. There was no ma in
South Carolina who desired 10 carry bis slaves
into new territory She had won nothing by
going out OF the Union. She had gone out to be
Free but had got oppressive taxation and the right
to tyranize over the people Ii the question could
be taken from politicians and submitted to the
people, 1t would soon be settled. He would sooner
division on the slavery line. When disunion
did take place the beginning Of the destruction
Of slavery will take place.
Mr.. johnson concluded his remarks by declaring
that fact, truth, and argument were on his side
IL the republican Senators cannot themselves Weld
their assent to the resolutions proposing changes
in the Constitution let the question be submitted
to the American people.
On motion Of Mr. Cameron, the Senate went
Into executive session; after which they adjourned
HoUsE.-After the close Of our report
Mr. Colfax called up thesbill relative to postal
service In seeding States, which he proposed to
amend by substituting the following:
Proeided, That whenever, In the opinion of the
Postmaster General, the postal service cannot be
safely continued and the postal revenue collected
and the postal laws maintained, and the contents
OF the mail preserved inviolate, aud delivered to
their proper address any postal route, by reason
Of any insurrection resistance to law, the Post
master General IL authorized to discontinue the
or at any post office thereon, until the same can be
safely restored; and that the Postmaster General
shall report such action to Congress
After some discussion the bill was passed-yeas
1871, NAYS 26.
Mr.. Humphreys then proceeded to address the
House upon the report of the Committee Of Thirty
three
Ersning Session MIR Maynard, Of Tenn, and
journed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07

TEE PRosFEcr.-we see no reason whatever to
changs our opinion that the Peace Convention
will prove a successful one. That is: that 1t will
agree upon basis Of settlement by the votes Of
two-thirds three-fourths Of all its ccmpone nts
from the South and from the North.
We care not what those terms may be- because
certain that they will instantly be gladly accepted
by as large proportion Of the voters Of every
State that does not claim to have already seeded
We also feel assured that IL the revolutionary
leaders In the seeded States refuse to accept the
same terms, they will be deposed by their people
as fast as the latter obtain opportunities to vote
upon their acts. Their policy has everywhere
been TO deny the people the right to vote upon
their acts. In neither seeding State have they
accorded to them that right, which is the basis
Of all American liberty, and without which any
government must be either that Of an oligarchy,
a monarchy Of some sort or other or a naked des-
potis1n, military or otherwise.
In this age and country 1t will not be long be-
fore they ind that their people cannot be pesce-
fully and successfully deprived Of the right Of
selfgovernment-the right to sit in Judgment on
the acts Of those who, by revolutionary means,
have assumed 10 deprive them Of the government
common to all the rest ofthe people of this country
That matters are rapidly tending, in the seeded
STATES to the abasement Of the revolutionary lead
eFs and their schemes Is evident in the raising Of
The stars and stripes In New Orleans, and the
patriotic Union tone Of the masses In north Ala
oama and northern Georgia; and but for the reign
Of terror existing In Charleston, we should hear
OF demonstrations there among the commercial
and working white classes, significant Of the ap-
preaching downfall Of the power Of the South
Carolina dictators.
What 10 wanted to restore the former order Of
things In the Gulf States by the action Of the
people Of those States, themselves, In very brief
season, Is, simply, the arrangement Of such terms
by the Peace Convention as, In satisfying the
Union-loving populations Of the border slave
holding States, will assure the masse. In the
seeded States whose liberties have been usurped
ut home, that they may rely upon their counte-
nance In their work Of recovering their legal and
constitutional rights under the Government of the
United States
The Peace Congress will make such a settle
ment, and under Its happy influence six months
VIII ind every seeded State restored to It's ale
glance to the Union, by the exertions Of the
Unionist within its own limits only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07
THURSDAY, February 4

SENATE.-After the presentation Of a large mum
Der Of compromise Union resolutions from various
States, which were laid on the table
MIR. Thompson, of n. l., read a short speech In
reply to the remarks Of his colleague, (Mr. Ter
Eyck) few days since, in defence of the 2h
OF instruction. He expressed his concurrence
with the recent conservative resolutions of the
Legislature Of New jersey.
MIR. Ten Eyck responded at some length In de-
Tense of his position.
HoUsE.-The speaker laid before the House a
communicate n from the Secretary Of the Interior
relative to Indian affairs; referred 10 Committee
on Indian Affairs and ordered to be printed.
Mr. Spaulding presented a memorial from the
citizens of New York, praying an early settle.
ment Of the National difficulties upon the basis
Of the Crittenden proposition; laid on the table
and ordered TO be printed.
The regular order of business (bill fer the pro.
motion of the useful arts) was then taken up and
the House proceeded to the consideration Of Ger.
tain amendments reported by the Committee on
Patents.
After a protracted debate, the bill was passed
with amendments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07

New Books From Peterson & Bros, Pbila.
delPhia, through J. shillington, we have "Life
In the Old World, or two years in Switzerland
and Italy," by Frederika Bremen; translated by
Mary Hewitt. In two volumes The CONTEXT
among American publishers for the opportunity
Of bringing out this latest work Of Miss Bremer,s
In advance Of competition has been exceedingly
spirited we hear, and the Petersons with their
usual PrOmPtness and tact have managed to come
out "a leetle ahead" They have, moreover, is
sued 1t In handsome readable style, and the
peterson edit will doubtless be duly sought
for by eager purchasers, admirers Of Miss Bremen
Also, from the Petersons', through Shillington.
we have GA message from the Sea- and oThe Un-
commercial Traveler;'' series Of tales and de-
'criptions by Charles Dickens, or by sala, 90
much in the Dickens vein as not to be distin-
guished.