davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12
APproachIng sterm ln Ixentuckv

Union menl We know that YOU have
struggled earnestly and honestly for peace
with the Secession party Of Kentucky.
You have quietly submitted to outrage II
ter outrage from Secessionists both with.
in and without your State You baye
submitted TO the persecution Of your
brethren in Southern kentucky. You
have succeeded ia three elections within
the last four months by overwhelming
majorities. The people have sustained
you. Secessionisls are for subjugatng I'm.
ion men in the seeded States for rsfu.
sing to submit 10 the will Of a majority,
but they are unwilling to sumbit to the
voice of the people here, They agitate and
agitate. and agltate, notwithstanding their
odious doctrines have been ropudiated
time and again. They do not intend TO
res: satisfied untiltlcy succeed in bring.
ing civil war TO your homes aud fresides.
They have entered upon system Of bul.
ying aud bravado. They have annaun.
ced that Union men Of Kentucky shall
not receive arms from the Government.
They have announced that Kennckians
shall not rally under the flag of their
country upon their own soil, for their
selEdefense. They are instisating the
burning Of railroad bridges aud tearing
up Of railway cars, Their purpose, if un,
checked, is 10 institute a reign Of terror,
and thereby overcome the brave and 10y
al Union men Of Kentucky. Will you
quietly submit 10 it? Will you permit.
to established in this State such military
despotism and terrorism as exist over
your brethren In the Seeding States?
We imagine TIA, we can hear a universal
No shouted by all the Union men in Ken
lucky. We feel that you ARE worthy
sons Of the "dark and bloody ground" )"
We say to you, then. that You are pas
sing through a fearful crisis. Fiends
and devils iu human shape are plotting
your ruin and suhjugation, They are
laying tteir plans TO have Confederate sol.
diers in the employ of King jeff. Davis
introduced into this State. Awake! A
rouse! and prepare to meet the invader!
Give not an inch to the couspirators in
your midst, for the more you give the
more they will advanced Meet them at
the threshold il they dare interfere with
the exercise OF any Constitutional right
which you possess. Every man OF you
to his post, and while you will not invade
any sister State, if war is rendered to YOU
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12
OBITUARY..

DIED, in Hardin county. near Kentou,
August lOGl. after an i,laess Of eight
days, LENoyrE EcKgRr, aged 55 years.
The decsased was formerly a resiIen. Of
Fairfield county.
lie leaves wife anl seven chi'dren 70
mourn their loss
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12
Important Order from Gen. Mcclellan
The Sabbath TO be Observed by his Com
mnnl.

Important Order from Gen. Mcclellan
The Sabbath TO be Observed by his Com
mand.
WASHINGTON, Sept, Tile following
order has just been promulgated:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAC, !
WAsHISoToN, Sept. Z. 1851 {
GENERAL ORDER No, THE Major
General Commanding desires and requests
that, in future, there may be a more pei
feet respect for the Sabbath on the part OF
his command. We are fighting in holy
cause, and should eudeavor to deserve thc
benign favor Of tho Creator. Unless il
case of an attack by the enemy or some
other extreme military necessity, it i:
commanded to commanding officers tha
all work shall be suspended on the Sab
bath; that no unnecessary movements shal
be made on that day, that the men, as
far as possible, shall be permitted to rest
from their labors that they shall attend
divine service after the customary morn
ing inspection, and that officers and mer
alike, use their influence to insure the
utmost decorum and quiet on that day
Tho General commanding, regards this
as no idle form, One days rest is ne
ceSsary for man aud animals; more thar
this. the observance Of the holy day o
the God of mercy and battles is our sa
cied duty.
GEo B. McCLELLAN,
| AYo;O, n.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12

Principal oaico and salesroom, No East Fourih
street. 81 building from Main street, Cincinnati, o
laboratory No. 39'llammoud Street
For sale IN Garfield county by Coo, Kaufman &
Co, SiGord q D1lashmuth; tancnstcr; ka,b Rush.
Vile; Abbott d son, Ctearpor; Philp haue, Pleas
Rntyine; @ L. Hamllh, Oakland; Hartman u Curlis
.Rlckernlgton, n. Il. Nicely. Baltimore; BeeryS Nc
Candiisb. Bromen; Ssndsrman d, knaun, Amanda;
T. IL. 8raitiu, New Salem, Joseph RAIDER, Miiiorsp0rt
H. B. Harner, BASH aud 10y druggists and merebaht'
Sept. y, 1851
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12

NoTIcE. The Rev. ]. B. SAcKErT will
preach in the Baptist Church on Colum-
bus Street on Sunday next, morning and
evening.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12
A NEW ARTICLE
DIR. EOBACK,s STOMACH rsrTTERS

new aad delightful SionIaehlc aud Cordial, for
giving tone the stomach and lJrthA rayenion Gf
bilious complaints incident 20 Tie Western couGtry.
Try IT, Asa morning drink, 10 assist dscslon and
relieve Dyspepsia. IL has no equal. Try II. h gar0r
tissupcrior il 10 d| other bil:ers. Try 90.
The formula o these bitters, now ll-dl lhe sole
property fDr. RobacE, originated with uue Of the
oldest and m ost eminent Medical Practitioners of the
west and il Is directly prcic1tci upon ths wants Of
wester people. These Hitters derive their simulns
from the powerful tonic nature Of the roots aud herbs
Inying unnatural cravings Of the llomach, directly
pronotiye OF TEMPERAN K. ,he present proprietor
! hrievesthat In making them wldci! known tho pub
! lie welfare is ssubservcd,
II Mil soon BE- ior sale by all Of Dc. Robacbs M
morous agents aud at hotels, sc. the country over
! In the meantimc oriers will he Oiled direct from
II is put up Ia guar, bolsles and securely packed Il
ono dpz cases. Hslf dos, sample eases will howeye
be packed and aont le any address, II desired.
Retail Price 81 pcr botile, or sir for ej.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12
A Few Things 10 be Remember
al.

LET IT BE REMEMBERED, that
j. G. Jeffries, the sntiwar candidate for
the Legislature is dooess, worthless fel-
low, who makes politics a profession aud
who has been seeking for the last six
years to get some Office that he might live
without labor at the expense Of the pub
lie.
LET 1T BE REMEMBERED, that he
secured his nomination as an anti war man,
by his determined opposition to the Gov
ernment--by his denuuciations OF the
North and apologies for the South.
LET IT BE REMEMBERED That he
is an open and avowed enemy of the pres
ent war to put down reDsIlion ana main
tain the Union-that he believes 1t to be
"unholy, Unjust and damnable,'
LET IT BE REMEMBERED That he
believes in the right of secession, and that
he justified the South for seeding.
LET 1T BE REMEMBERED That he
believes the South are not to blame, and
that the Government forced the war upon
the country.
LET 1T BE REMEMBERED That he
endorses the reasonable course of the
Ohio Eagle and justfes and encourages
its editor in his efforts to prevent Demo.
Gratis from enlsting.
LET 1T BE REMEMBERED That he
stands pledged by the Democratic rssolu,
tions Of this county which he voted fol
and applauded, to vote neither men oil
money to pay our gallant soldiers who
have gone forth to fight our battles.
LET 1T BE REMEMBERED That he
charges the responsibility of this war up
on the North; that he declares its pur
pose TO be the Conquest and subjugatior
of the South" ''the freedom of the ne
gro" and the "oyerthrow of State Gov
ernments by the establishment Of mill
tsry despotism."
LET 1T BE REMEMBERED, That OF
the cay Of the Democratic Convention he
hooted and bssed at Martin and Whit
man, and applauded the insult offered
them by the editor Of the Eagle.
LET 1T BE REMEMBERED, That he
is disunionist, tory in principle and
traitor at heart--a political hanger.on
who seeks 20 live By the tricks Of hi
trade, who would sell his party or hi
country for a mess ofpottage; whose chic
characteristic is impudence, leading trai
indolencc, and chief passport to success
in the coming canvass disloyalty 10 th'
Government we all love.
EE-Tbo Gallipolis Dispatch, speaking
Of the discontinuance of the Portsmouth
Patriot. traitorous sheet, and the ieti
racy of it's editor, Col. SAM PIKE, trul
says;
"Ifa few more such editors would eav
the tripod it would be great deal bette
d, e. Ibo nnonorat;n ya.Au uok all, ,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12
AGfNN Ca
MoGRas6
snh.schooI nts.riet, No. One. nern Tow,

suh"schoot tistrlct' Nn' ONE, Bern loWn-
shlp, Fairfield Comfy. Ohio.
z G. ESMTGflErs, Egq.. win take charge
- OF The School IN said SEh-itsrici f'r terms
of three months each, commencing about the lOt of
September next. .4
MIR. Hart2'nr ism gentleman. who IN department,
mental and reqared abilities, ranEs 2ad TO no other
Ttacher In this county,
During tho lsi and 2rl terms, Tie School win not
10 Gied by ibu ns.ric ialcy none can,be admitted
Persons wjsAngt 20 study tho higher branches under
Nc. Bartalar. and parents desiring n place their
children uular hslriou, do SO by applying soon.
Those who may reside too distant. can dnd hOjues
IN the District on fair terms. hllCHAB; MILLER,
JOHN ARrI,
SAMUEL JACKSON.
Ausns -, lS6l-a2lf local Dlgeotori.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12

NoT1cn.-A few bushels of corn will bt
received on subscription, at this Office.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12

Delay not moment; rs warranted 10 give taussae-
uon " viii cnfe any disease ofthe Kidneys. womb
Sr RiadIcr Painting, Distracted Menstruat0n, Fall
rgofihe womb, Barrenness. or any dlsease arising
rom hfonic or Nervous Debility.s an lhiallibls
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-15
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, August IA, 1861
Immediate Recognition of the Southern Com
acknowledging out Treasury Notes.
War Items.
The Cabinet has been evidently to-day in a state
OF most uneasy excitement. 1t is privately rumor-
ed that despatch has been received from Nova
Scotia, giving the intelligence that England and
France have taken decided grounds upon speedy
recognition of the Southern Confederacy.
a well known gentleman, holding Office under
the Government, remarked to-day in the presence
of my informant: "The statement is too true. Our
worst fears are realized, and we shall now
have the whole world to fight" This appears to
be rather premature, the news of the defeat of
Manassas had not been received in England at the
time of the departure of the Nova Sc0tian Men
who ought to know speak confidently, however, of
its truth.
Additional dispatches received here DENY the
death of Generals Mccullough and Price, at the
late battle in Missouri and confirm the utter de-
feat OF the Federal forces with considerable loss of
artillery and baggage.
Major Gen. Wool will certainly take command
OF the forces at Fortress Monroe. He is expected
mere during the latter part of this week.
The act passed by Congress appropriatinp $40
100 for the reimbursement of those States
VINO have made advances to the Government for
the support OF the war, will not cover more than
ohe-hait OF the expenses actually incurred. These
IL Is stated, will amount to at least $50 600 600
pennsylvania and New York are drawing the
amounts due them, and the orders presented are
being paid at the Treasury Department in Unitad
States Treasury notes.
:, number of troops have been sent down the
Marlboro road-one regiment is stationed about
hVe miles from Washington; another was under
marching orders and about to proceed To the ssoId
held few miles further on; another will be sta
toned at Marlboro. Travel through MARYLAND,
by this route, is becoming decidedly bampered'
Every precaution is being taken to prevent COM
munication with Virginia, from this portion of the
5tate. SPECIAI.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-15
[sPECIAL.
SPECIAL. ......
Ahosher Great Victory ia Kent County.
Nd, at Turner's Creek.

Another Great Victory IN Kent County
Nd, at Turner's Creek.
Aug. II, 1861.
We were aroused from our slumbers on Sunday
between and o'clock in the morning bv the ar
rival of sixty Federal soldiers, who came in the
steamboat Fairy from Havre-de- Grace for the mr.
pose of taking battery composed of three can
non and secession flag, which they said thew
were informed was here. There is flag here,
that Is used for steamboat signal. 1t is more
than twenty years old and was hosted at the time
lhey scarcely waited to get the boats lines ashore
Dei"re they made rush and found to their asfo,
fa hothing pat a small flag. They then
iorheo In line and marched up the road shon, -
mile and back, and took breakfast and dana.S
out any trophies to take back with them evnari.
some roasting-ears which they took out - eAcept
tieman s corn held without permission Thoro 81
strong Union man here who received them var ~s
kindly, and invited the officers to take bra.tfasy.
with him, which they refused to do: thew sa;S
they were afraid of stry chime. As he did not snn
pose that they would be afraid of being noisonad
by Union man, it seemed to hurt his feenos varu
much. The whole party left quietly, excent ono
man by the name OF Myers, who was represented
to be the captain of the boat. He pulled off hi.
coat to fight. He said he could whip all the ID
secesssionists in Kent county, with so soldiers ~
back him. 1t seems that they had got this infor,
nation from this rowdy and a man by the mama If
Barnes, both of whom like whiskey better than tba
Union, and would sell the Union for a gallon of
whiskey at any time. -.a S.B.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-15


IL IS only necessary to call the defeat of the Fed
eral forces in Missouri IA splendid Union victory J,
and the thing is done. So the New York paners
reason, and so they have acted Logically sneals-
ing, the declaration that black is white will not
hold good. But what matter? The Times shouts
victory! The Tribune assures its coniidinp reasons
that the triumph sis of a nature to excite the on
'thuslasc pride Of all' and the Herald is scarce
~ less labilant over the valor displayed NV ,be
Federal forces, and the signal repulse exnorarood
oy the Missourans. Now the whole tenor of III.
feueFal kilograms concerning the battle-guarded.
us they are, in language and known to be oven
10 the repression of facls-indicates that Ivoy,
forces were badly beaten. The loss of eoht brr-
dred men is acknowledged; the death of Genera,
Lyon himselfis officially announced. and also tho
retreat OF SIEGEL, first upon Spring and SUBJ
sequehuy towards Rolla. 1t is not even known
mat he has accomplished this movement. and the
'eiegraph's report only presumes that he is safe
AS 1t has not generally been the custom of skilful
commanders TO follow up a victory by imme
diately placing u distance of more than one
INJURED miles between them and the foe
'hey nave beaten, common sense would teach
us to believe that this Splendid Union victory,
Is nothing less than disastrous defeat. Sucb is
our reading of the official despatch of General
FREMONT, and it was intended to he under-
stood. But, then, General SEGEI saws the official
report, saved his baggage was not the
case at Manassa-and that, we presume. in the
estimation of the New York journalists, is equiv
aent 10 II victory We learn from WASHINGTON
that dispatches have been received at the War
Department, stating that General SIEGEL lost n
considerable portion of his camp equpape. srtil-
lery and wagons This, however is carefully
concealed from the public. OF course we Mace
no reliance upon the reported killing of Generals
McCULLoUGH and PRICE. The official desnatch cop
uousIy alludes 10 it as report merely. "Thcir
Toss says General Fremont, referring to the
MlsSourIans-'is reported as heavy, including
Generals MCCULLoUGH and PRICE, Now the
term loss is applied, not only to the killed, nut
also to the wounded and missing of an army after
a battle. If, therefore, the report should turn ont
10 De true 1t does not follow that either PRICE or
MoCULLoUGH is killed. They may both, perhaps
have been wounded. Missing they are not likely
10 be when the Federal forces venture to offer
battle again. We may, however, rest assured of
one TACT, and that is, that the Missourians were
victorious What their numbers really were, and
what loss they actually sustained, we shall soon
know, and from reliable sources.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-15

which they have persstently practised OF her laws
and Constitutions have made profound impress
sion on the minds OF her citizens, very unfavorabe
to the Government which perpetrates and justifes
such acts AS the contest goes on, it must, from
the operation of causes which act as certainly as
the laws of nature themselves, become more and
more sectional in its character; but this tendency
which has been immensely increased by arbitrary
and oppressive acts, might have been diminished by
a wise and liberal policy. five may Judge of the
future by the past, no such policy can be boped
for from the present Administration. On The
contrary, from the beginning of the war, its
course has been calculated 10 irritae and diseust
high-sprlted people, jealous of their liberties
and tenacious of their constitutional rights.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-15

AN ILLINOIS FARM.-The largest farm in Illinois
is that of Isaac Funk, who resides near Blooming
occupied and owned by him is SO, O0O-one farm of
1000 acres, said to be worth $50 per acre, and
three pasture fields containing respectively, 5000,
o9oo and 1000 acres His great crop s.corn all of
winch he consumes at home, and is thus able to
market about $40, 900 worth of cattle per wear at
New ork. His stock on hand of horses, mules,
hogs and fat cattle is said to be worth 81 900
Col. BURKE AND THE BALTIMORE COMMISSIONERS.
Col. Martin Burke, in command of Fort Lafay-
ette in charge of the Baltimore secessonist prison
ers, VIII, OF course, be sustained by the Govern
ment in his opposition to the efforts of LAWYERS and
traitors to get the guilty free. Orders went on
to-day for him to defend HIMSELF if attacked. and
to Col; Scott to reinforce him if necessary Wash
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-15

NUTRITIvE CREAM FOR THE HAIR.-This prepa-
ration Will render the hair soft and glossy prevent its
falling off Composed it is the pures materials
can be used with perfect safety and all the purpo
ses of Pomade and Oils without producing that
so common to many hair preparations Prepared only by
N. HYNSON JENNINGS Z Co
Pharmaceutists,
mh26-ifr Es8 Nor,b CborIa. 80.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-15

HTract Of pirate letter from Hasbirqton Aug 18Th
DIsgracefui Treatment of EEr FauiIxrer--
Military CieIian Dictator.
There has been good deal of excitement (su,-
pressed, OF course) about Mr.. Faulkner's arrest.
put 1t was not unlocked for He was put in n
hthy cell, in the common Jail, that was filled with
Vermln OF all sorts, and had not even straw to lie
upon, until colored hack-driver got access to him
ana went out and bought him cot and mattress
guard OF soldiers is all the time at the door of
the cell i 4
inere nave been great many arrests here, in
the last few days, and friends Of the Government
say things are to be more strict than ever A
gentleman who = \ +
yesterday, said he had taken some pains to ascer-
s tam the leehng among army officers here, and
found them all unanimously and earnestly in favor
of despotc military government, -McClellan to
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-15
E0MtattuM.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

L Ia
The annual q se6oo Of Msdi
M3NpAY Oct H. 1851 and and March " VIZ 1862
condition Of pub sss OF in the unsPPy
GS er and T Of their duty Teachers
their course of instruction useful and satisfactory their
The Baltimore Infrnary which belongs to the School,
continues to afford dant he Chemical illus
' ''DS$ {" w. hsfifFS Sfa FkaGiER[y D.
Has5Ea R aanF
pubcan onDas WWg a, York Re
R Ha5 Nd Times Centeville, Nd Gazette Eason Nd
gh Beacon Taona sssF Mi Md rofS
JOUR- Journal R Rork HaTo9 aS Nd Port Tobacco Md
S aera d Iincs,
dvocate Va pa 5fs
yvscqfOtIg' va Wing, Leesburg Va Herald. Norfolk
EzaS city, Haiti aziSIs lm n9eas,
land Nd copy week to amount Of s. and send bits
to office of Daily Exchange Gnu ''"D '''''
H1DUCATION.-AG Gentleman, educated at an
h hati5 University and experienced in teaching
81 oEYngsh desires to establish SELECT SCHOOL FOR
adequate remuneration neighborng families bs
ne services Of the advertiser, their
highest character Address x Y at this office aIsw
M RS. RICHARD WILSON will resume the
on SE Jes o. her SCHOOL on the SECOND MONDAY
VI GER EhBEh. 1t is her intention receive limited
to that a. pupils as eoarders having made arrangements
Mis n wilson VIII continue
as heretofore. All information can he
obtained at her residence, No CENTRE ST aI33aw3w
pOCK HILL ACADEMY,
~ ELLIGOTq'S HILLS, Md
uuies VIII he resumed in this Institution on MONDAY
ioth instant Persons desiring further Information can
nave prospectus mailed to their address by writing to the
DI.eCtoI Oh lhe Academy. al0-t26*
MIR, AND MRS. WILSON NJ. CbRY5S
| ifA SCHOOL. FOR YOUNG LADIES will be opened for
NE next session on MONDAY. 10th September next at
NO Z5 North Eutaw street. HamIlton Terrace) Crcu-
as may be had at the Bookstores of Messrs Castings
paiey ma Jas 3 Waters Let addressed to them BaIt
more Post Office or left No 269 N Euaw street will re
| celve Immediate attention. - aStf
| nR. ROBERT ATKINSON will RE- OPEN his
- 80 school for Boys on MONDAY, September 10TH
ocu!ars may be had at The Bookstores Mr. s Waters
ana Nessrs Cushngs Bailey and at the Countiug room
/ ..-s>Is OIlte Iteest ~ TO- al-t~l6#
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-15
TO CASH PURCHASERS.

TO CASH PURCHASERS.
$50 CASKS SCOTCH AND ENGLISH ALES.
Youngers Tenants, Strong and Marzett Sons East
India PALE ALEs Single cask 81 60 per Dozen Five
casks and at $50 Dozen These s are of direct
Importation, OF superior qualities and in fine condition
For sale by THOS. THOMPSON,
Commission Merchant,
Jel43m 90 South Gay street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-15

YEoDo TEA delightful article, part Of the
FIRST IMPORTATION FROM JAPAN. mat racs;va1 on.
for sale by GREEN Il Y;tE
osI-sf 81 W saIs,ror, stra.t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-15

hSned IN our issue of yesterday, was copied from
the New York Tribune of Sunday last.
THE GOVERNMENT TO BE SUNK IN SOUTHERN WA
TERs.-We published yesterday, as current report.
that government agent was in this city buying
up all the old schooners, oyster-boats, and small
vessels OF similar class, for the purpose of taking
them South and sinking them at the mouths of
rivers and lnets, with view to effectually obstruc
their navigation by commercial vessels and priya-
teers Subsequent inquiry enables us to state that
the report is fully confirmed; that large number
oil such vessels have been purchased; that others
nave been seized and carried off by the naval
hotllla that has been cruising for some time past
among the creeks and nlets of the Bav shore. that
twenty or more of these vessels were LOADING with
stone within day or two past at Port Deposit, and
that others have followed, or are about to follow
TO be 1relghted in similar manner. 1t is also
known that steam-tugs have been bought, which
will be employed in towing these vessels to their
respective places Of destination, and that several
of the merchant and passenger steamers belonging
to the Bay lines, have each been fitted with mast
for some purpose probably connected with the ex-
petition. 1t is surmised that portion of the YES
sells 20 be sunk be taken the coast of North
Carolina, and that others are intended to be used
in obstructing the tributaries to our own Bay