davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-08
procIamation Of the Gov. Of Missouri.

Proclamation Of the Gov. OIL MlssOuris
JEFFERSON CRY, Aug. 5.-Gov. Gam
BILE has issued proclamation to the peo.
pie Of Missouri, the principal features OF
which are as follows.
IL do hereby strictly charge and en-
join upon all sherffs and other magistra'
tes who are conservators OF the peace to
use all the powers conferred upon them
by law, in arresting aud bringing to
punishment all persons who disturb the
public peace using violence against any
of their fellow citizens; and especially are
you charged to bring:o justice all who
combine to practice violence against 9th :
er persons on account Of their political
opinions; and il force should be employ
cd to resis! you in the discharge OF your
duties, to an extent that you cannot over
come by the means provided by law, you
are charged to make known that fact to
this department that proper measures
may be taken in such cases.
ut is enjoined upon all citizens that
they perform the duty ofgiving informa'
ton OF deposits or munitions of war be-
longing to the State, that they may come
to the possession Of ilhe State without
being captured by the troops of the Uni
ted States,
1T is further enjoined upon all citi
zers of suitable age, to enroll themselves
in military organizations, that they may
take part in the defense Of the Stale. AL
ci.izene who are embodied under the &C
Of the last session Of the General Assem-
bly,, popularity called the Military Law
are notified that the law has been abro
gated, the troops disbanded, and the com
missions under the act Of the same ses
sion for the appointment Of Major Gen
eral, have been annulled, and all soldier
and officers are enjoined to cease actor
in military capacity.
"If those citizens who, at the call o
the late Governor, have taken up arms
choose toreturn voluntarily to their home
to the peaceful pursuit of their occupa
tions, they will ind in The present Exc
cutive determination to afford them a
!, the security in his power, and there is n
8 doubt entertained that they will be Ut
a molested
t 1.-THE officers and their troops belong
n ing 70 the Confederate States, who hav
t invaded Missouri. are notified that il
1 against the will Of the people ofMissoul
i; that they should remain on the soil c
the State, and that their continuance
= Missouri will be considered an act Of wa
designed to- bring upon our State the hol
!, rors of war. which Missouri desires
!. avoid; they ere therefore, notified to d.
s part al once from the State.
d (siguod,) HAMILTON R. CANDLE"
q Since the Governors Proclamation WI
u write, the following dispatch has bee
received:
u "WAsHrNGroN, Aug, g.
l. "His Excellency, Il. r, CANDLE, Go
. ernor Of Missouri. ......- .... .
= "In reply to your message address,
70 to the President, am dictated to 81
: that if, by proclamation, you promi
= = security 10 persons in arms. who volu
u y tarily return to their allegiance and b
u come peaceable and loyal. this Cover
y ment will cause the promises to be r
:, - spccted.
(Signod) SIMON CAMERON.
4, Secretary Of War"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-08
5pefial Notiffs.

Doctor Lefand,s Anti Rheumatic Band Is the only
knownremedy for Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia,
and the pernicious effects OF Mercury, and Ia with
the greatest to its merits that we call
another column of our paper, of the Anti Rheumatic
pand-2mi4,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-08
@@a wgAV8@sS a
CERATE. OINTMENT

ana you nave permanent cure.
THE CERATE has proved itselfiO be the best 0int-
been known TO fail of eGeeting permanent cure Of
Old Sores, letter and Ringuorui, Scad Head, Chill
blains and Frost Bites. Barber's Itch, chapped or
Face And for SORE NIPPLES and SORE EYES,
the Cerate is the only thipg required ID euro. II
should be keptin chouse of every family.
Now Is the time that specific for letter and all
other humors arising from impure blood Is wanted.
Read the following evidence In favor Of DR.. Wcav-
er's Syrup and Cerate: ks
JHRohEvILLs, Ashland Co., o., Nov. 30, 1890. 4,
J. N. HARRIs 6E Co., CincinnaM--G sRtlsmsn-I
deem II duty as we'll as pleasure to iuform you
what DR.. Weaver's Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup
and Cerate have done for and hope that this let
ter may come to the notice OF all persons similarly
afflicted. In the year 1880, was tattacked with Tet
ter. or Salt Rheum, both my legs, and extended,
until from my knees to my feet was one raw sore-I
consulted, and obtained medicines ard prescriptions
tained no relief, when your agent Mr. Hoffman, Drug
gist at this place. recommended me 10 try the Syrup
and Cerate, which fortunately did, and am now
sound, well man, by their use.
And with much gratitude, remain, yoprs truly.
| JOHN WIERBAUGH,
Mr.. Wiorbaugh is gentleman wenknown in Ash
land county.
Price Of Syrup 81, Cerate e5c. per bottle. Direc-
lions accompany each bottle. soldby most Medicine
dealers.
y. n. HARRIS & CO., ,cinoinnAu; Ohio,
Proprietors forthe Western and Southern States
to whom orders for the above Medicines may be sd
dressed. Sold Wholesale and Retail by G.. KAUFF-
MAN & CO., and Z. L. SLoCUM, Lancaiter; p. Ham
Pleasantville; Jefferson & Co., Thornville; W. A.
Graham, ,ZanesYilie; Roberts& samuel, Columbus;
George H. Fickhardt, CrcleyllIe. Noy.1; ls60-ly
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-08

EvERYBoDY'S FRIEND,
PERRY DAVIS vEaETA1LH
PAIN N1GI@R
The Great Family Medicine Of the Age.
VyAKRN INTERNALLY, 1T CURES SUDDEN
Colds, Coughs, &C., Weak Stomach, General De-
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Cramp and Pain 10 stom.
aeh Bowel Complaint, Painters Collie, Aslalic Chol.
era, Diarrhea and. Dysentery.
APPLIEDRxTERNALLY, CURES.
Feons, Bols and Old Sores Severe Burns and seaids
Rlngworn, letter, Broken Breasts Frosted FeeI and
Chhoigins, Toothache, Pain In the Face, NeuTal-
gia aud rheumatism.
Ills sure remedy for A0uE and CHIbLaaEd FHvER.
PAIN KILLER.
taken Internally, should be with milk or
water, water or made Into syrup with nolasses. For
Cough, efew drope on SUGAR eaten will be more ef-
fectlve than anything else.
For Sore Throat mix the Pain Killer with water
and gargler the throat ~ stgs Ht III
SsePrinted dirsetpHs, rhiek assompany saek bsttis
The PAIN KILLER is by universal consent allowed
to have won for itself reputation unsurpassed in
me nlsIo.y 0, medical its ins.antane-
PAIx in all It's various To- TO the human
family, and the unsolicited written iund verbal tes.
mony Of the Masses initsfaVor, have been and are
What stronger proof sf these facts can be pro-
dueed than following letter. received unsolicited
from, t.s es2s .fts (-,,ss% s.fi s.t-lstaf
REV. w. B. JACOBS.
! s.-I "a NEWARK N, j. June 9Th, 1850.
Messrs: Perry Davis & Son. 6sntlsmsn ALLOW
ne, unsolicited. to send you word OF commenda
tion for your Pain Killer. Ihave used in my family
these several years, and found all Il claims 10 be
For Rheumatism, Coughs Colds, Burns Cholera ten
dencies and difiouties, we'll as diseases generally
that prevail 10 families. regard the Palm Killer
beyond all price and as efcacious beyond any med
cine within my knoweledge W keep II as our chief
family medicine and 1nd It's use in ordinary cases
worth more than any doctor. The testimony OF 9TH
ers among acquaintaDces and friends is equally ,
favorable. MANY clergymeu have spoken Of 70 In
the CHE terms family edicine. Missionaries In
repeated instances have said to in person and In
their that the Pain Killerw by far the best
medicine used in he lands and they used Il for
themselves and families, and adminsterit TO others
act OF Justice 10 yourselves, and benefit to 9TH
ers You are at liberty 10 use this Testimonial II Of
any service. RHv. W. B. JACOBS.
, Later Editor Christian Chronicle.
BEWARE OF ALL L1NTlMATIoNsi
The Pain Killer Is sold by ali respectable Drueglsts
throughout the U. statesand in Foreign Countries.
PrieD-25 cent? so cents and 81 per bottle
JIM. HARRiS& co. Proprietora
Forthe Western and Southern States. Clnoi natl o.
Sold Wholesale and Retailby G. Kaufman 4 Co.
f. IT, Slocum, Siord & Sturgeon, Lancaster; Fichaft
B. Walker, West RHshville: p. Hane. PleAraDtviksi
A. Fenstmaker Il Brother. Waterloo; Brossman pul
} Andrew ,Lithopols; David Probost. Marcy; Ws!sl
: Macarthur, Mi lersn ort;J Lerch & Co. Amanda.
November ], IS60--ly3I
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-08

Mr.. Van Trump's speech was queer
.hing--'vidsntly made under trying orr
cuuslAnOsS. The nw coal did net SO,
easy. ltwAs difficult 10 bslis Ope'S ma.
ture. lives hard to adVOOats those meas.
urss he had openly. publicly. privately
aud consistently denounced all his liIs.--
Il was trying 10 look biz old friends inths
face. /. WasmOrtifying to stand side by
side with olds aad MOdill glotifyiug the
same old party aud advocating the same
old measures. The cnbarrassIspiS o.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-08

..ITreasoa Trlumphs.-.-ResolutiO .-.
spesckes...sTramps Martin, BOcrstTer,
Old, Whitman, and MediIl...IntOler.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29
The PROSPECTS,.

1t is very difficult to surmise the re-
suit of the state of affairs. We are
continually receiving dispatches. so
worded. that it is almost an impossi-
biIity, to understand their actual
meaning. The dispatches of the 10Th
instant, we judge, are very incorrect;
however, such as they are, we see much
more in their defnation than we had
contemplated. 1t is too evident that
the internal Black Republicans are
determined to use all their efforts to
harm US if they can, but they will be
foiled in the attempt; for, with the
right, goes triumphant victory. There
exists great dissatisfaction, now, even
among the ranks of the Black Re
publicans, as to the proper steps to
be taken in carrying ont their views,
and unless some change takes place,
the fight will commence among them
calves
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29
From Sundays Extra.

While sitting in our sanctum last
night, thinking that we We're to have
some rest, we were aroused from our
reflections by the receipt Of the fol-
lowing glorious intelligence, relative
o the "Old Dominion" The news
is so cheering, that we consider we
would be doing an injustice to our
readers if we failed in getting out an
extra. Now that Virginia is ont, we
may expect Kentucky and the other
backward States to follow her ex-
ample:
Memphis, April ls.-Sanders de-
clines the porstmastership A commit
tie of safety has been appointed.
he resistance feeling is unanimous.
Cannon are being cast here,
Nashville, April ls.-Gov. Harris
replied to Cameron's call on Tennes-
see for two regiments, that Tennessee
would not furnish single man for
coercion, but fifty thousand if neces-
sary, for the defence of orr rights and
| those of our Southern brothers.
Cincinnati, April 1.-THE Council
have rendered 100000 to Gov. Dem
nisou.
st. Louis, April ls.-Gov. Jack
! son replies toCamcron that his requisi-
tionjs illegal, unconstitutional revo-
lutionary, inhuman, diabolical. and
cannot be complied pith, Missouri
will not furnish man in such an un-
holy crusade.
J ST. Paul, April 1s.-The Governor
of Minnesota has issued a pIoclama-
ton for n regiment, in compliance With
Lincoln's call.
Madison, Ind. April 1s.-Ths
excitement is daily increasing.
Washington April ls.-It is not
credited that Harper's Ferry has been
seized, or that Jefferson Davis is in
| Richmond.
Boston. April ls-The city is filed
with soldiers.
Providence, r, l.. April 1s.-The
Legislature appropriated half a mil
lion o. dollars TO military purposes.
Montgomery, April ls.-Presiden:
Davis has issued a proclamation invi-
ting privatssrs to make war on Nor
| them commerce by letters of maraue
or reprisa!.
Harrisburg, April ls.-The Lgis-
lature convenes to-day. 1t is ru-
mored that the President ordered IA
fresh levy of troops from Pennsyl-
/ vania.
Charleston. April 1S.-Private in
teliigence SAYS that President Davis
viii take command at Pensacola.
New fork.-Ci'y more quiet.
Cole Ellsworth is organising Zouave
regiment, composed Of good men, from
the Fire department,
| New York, April 1S.-It is report
ed that Meigs, with the sappers and
miners. have gone TO Fort Pickens
Jersey City, April 1s.--Ths
! -ZnnaNea. Gerlnan Turner'S, and others
have volunteered.
! Nickshurg, April ls.-Om city
Council has appropriated $4,000 fol
the defense of the city.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29
The Seventh Case.

The \. Y. Journal of Commerce
speaking ofthe Customhouse seizures
says
Collector Schell yesterday sent to
the Secretary of the Treasury the
carefully prepared report which he
had been requested to make upon
the cases ofthe schooners S. f. Evans
and Indus, and the ship Sultana,
which arrived at New York Goth nit.
and the schooner Sunny South, on
the 2sth, and were fined 500 each
for having left-he Confederate ports
without a United States clearance.
As the facts involved are essentially
those already known TO the public
in the case of the schooner Restless
and steamship Bienville. there is
scarcely any doubt that Secretary
Chase will follow the precedent
which he has established in those
two cases, and remit the fines Of
those four vessels also, charging the
,ritling costs of the proceeding upon
the owners, and thus avoiding a di-
rect recognition of the Southern Con-
federacy, sin ce the Secretary of the
Treasury has authority to collect or
remit fines at discretion, for an al
legged violation of the United States
Revenue Laws. y seventh case, sim
liar to the above is that of the bark
Samuel Monkey, Jr., which arrived
here from 81. Marks, Fla, on the 2Sth
ult., without United States papers.
This case, and the many others which
may be expected, will be duly repor-
ted by the Collector TO the Secretary,
until the Administration has settled
it, policy towards the Confederate
States,
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29
What Volcanoes Have HOne.

CotopaNi, in 1913, threw its fiery
rockets 5000 feet above its crater,
while in l14i the blazing mass. strug-
Cling Tor an outlet, roared so that its
4wf.i! voice was heard n distance OF
uiorr diam 900 miles. In 1897 the
crater Of lurguraSua, one of the great
peaks of the Andes, flung out torrents
of mud which damned up rivers. open
ed new lakes and in valleys of Loco
feet wide made deposits OF COO feet
deep. The stream from Ncsuv!us,
which i'll 1877 passed through Zorro
del Greco, contained 100000 cubic
feet of solid matter: and in 1894. when
Zorro del Greco was destroyed a Sc
cond time, the mass OF lava Amounted
to l5,000.00O cubic feet. In 1919 1T
ma poured forth food which covered
S4 square miles Of surface, and meas
urcd loO,OOO,0OO cubic feet On dis
occasion the scorin formed the Monte
Rossi, near NicoloSi, cone two miles
in circumference and 1000 feet high
The stream thrown out by Etna in
1910 was in motion 1T the rate of 4
yard per day for nine months after ;hr
eruption; and ii is on record that The
lava Of the same mountain, after Il ter
rlble eruption was not thoroughly cool
ed and consolidated ten years after the
event. In the eruption Of Ve=nvius,
\. ID. 70, the scosin and ashes volni;ed
forth far exceeded the entire bulk of
the mountain; While in 1000 Etna dis
gorged more than twenty times its OWN
mass. Nesuyius has thrown lis ashes
as far "a Constanriuopie. Syria, and
Egypt; it hurled stones, eight pounds
in weight, to Pompeii, u distance Of six
miles. while similar masses We're toss
ed 1000 feet above It's summit. Go.
topaz has projected a block of 100
cubic yards in volume. u distance Of
nine miles, and Saintawa, in iSij,
during the most terrible eruption on
record, sent its ashes n far as Java. l:
distance Of 800 miles, and ont OF u
population of $4,000 souls, only TWEEN
~ escaped.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29

LINcoLN's PoIIcY.-The Phifadel-
phia Inquirer contains the following
aHitng it's telegraphic Jf5sT T7Trz-3f IT'S
The suggestion made to the Com
missiouers, in some informal way. by
"A member OF the Cabinet, that ma
jority OF the people of the seceded
States had never expressed n desire TO
separate themselves from the Govern
ment Of the United States, and there
fore entitled to be heard before its
protection is Withdrawn from them,
was responded to by thQcommission-
ers, as follows: They say, first,
that the plan pursued by them was
the one adopted in the ratification of
the United States Constitution, when
the work OF the trainers was submit
ted to conventions of the people IN
the several States, and that their
affirmative votes was deemed sutii-
cient sanction. Madison, Hamilton,
Randolph, Mason, the Pinckneys,
and Rutledy.es, all did this, they say"
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29

President EIncoln's reception in
Trenton, New Jersey, for few hours
cost the State S2,o00i This is even
more eItravagant than the Albany
one.
\ GERMAN BARON IN TRorBLE.-
G.. II. Wanghoefer, alas Baron Wis
louehcff. Prussian, was arrested in
New York on Thursday, ON a charge
of dcfrauding the firm of Stanton e.
Co. brokers, out of 4f250 sterling.
by means of a forged draft on the
Bank of Berlin. The drafts were
discounted by Stanton & Co., and
forwarded to Berlin, when they were
shortly afterwards returned, with the
announcement that they were utterly
worthless, and that the drawer was a
fugitive from justice. Messrs. Stan
ton Il Co, accordingly had Wang
hoeter arrested.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29
Federal Guns Levclled on Nor.
folk and Portsmouth

Norfolk, April 19-When Captain
JHdrrIst usu5T M ned HAT Il i
Dor had been INSTRUCTED, he pIaced
his ships hroadsidn 10 Norfolk and
Portsmouth, and threatened - demo-
hsh both places unless the Obs.ruc-
lions We're removed. The citizens
complied with his demand.
fittshurg, April iath--An intense
war feeling prevails here. Business
Il almost entirely suspended. Re
cruiting is rapidly going on.
Washington. April ia large
force left for Harper's Ferry. Other
companies Joined on the route. Il is
thought the armory has been taken.
Harrisburg, April 19,--lJ,000
troops Nil BE- here by Saturday The
Governor has called out another regi-
m-u'.
Louisville, April l9.-There was
u large Union meeting held last night,
which was addressed by Hon. James
Guthrie and others. Resolutions
were unanimously adopted. declaring
that Kentucky soil shonld be held
sacred against the hostile tread OF
either federal or confederate forces,
and that she should promptly arm
herself for defence.
Richmond, April 19.-Gov. Letch-
er refuses to comply with Lincoln 5
demand for troops from Virginia.
New York. April l9-1he Har,
rjet Lane has arrived. She proceeds
to Washington immediately with
troops.
Charleston, April ls.-Privnte
intelligence has been received here to
the ettec, that President Davis viii
take command at Pensacola
Washington, April l9.-The clerk 5
of tue State Department have formed
themselves into guard for the pro.
lection Of the building. The Treas
ury and other Departments have @r-
ganjzed their clerks iior similar pur,
poses.
The government is making expe,
ditious preparations for al! emer-
gencies.
Philadelphia, April l9.-Thc city
council has appropriated 5000 ton
the support OF the families OF vomn,
teers.
Montgomery, April ls.-Charles,
ton has taken S2,0SO 900 Of the loan
at par-SI, 200. 900 of which has been
paid down III cash. New Orleans has
also taken S2,7oO,oO0r and the rush
Of subscribers has not yet stopped i'll
either place.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29
Artillery Company.

Would it not be well for us to or
ganize an Artillery Company in our
city, taking into consideration, that
there are a sufficient number of field
pieces at present here? We doubt not
but what we have sufficient number
Of persons left in Shreveport to form
a company of this sort; and it would,
at the same time not only be beneficial,
but prevent accidents hereafter, aris-
ing from the use ofour cannon, for we
could have experienced heads to con-
troll the management of them, and be
still better prepared for any emer-
gency. Let some one of experience
make the move, and we predict, that
a good company will soon be formed.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29

1t is stated that the largest steamers
that have left, and others that are
loading in the harbor of New York
have on board 10000 bags for sand,
several hundred horses, plenty of for
aging carts, boats for snrf-landinS,
oars. carbines. tent-poles, canvas, can
non and ammunition, for long. cam
paign. These are the facts stated in
Washington dispatch Of the sth
inst. in the Montgomery Advertiser.
These cargoes have decidedly war
like aspect.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29

QuERY.-If four dogs, with sixteen
legs, can catch forty-ninc rabbits,
with eighty-seven legs, in forty-iour
minutes, how many legs must the
same rabbits have to get away from
eight dogs with thirty-two legs, i'll
seventeen minutes and a half?
SoLuTIoN.- Add together the legs
of the rabbits and the tails OF the
dogs, and divide the amount by three
big dogs; this leaves four bushels of
barks and thirteen ponndcs of hair
Take the fractions of the rabbits,
add six inches of snow. and multiply
by dog fight. Then divide by u
man with double-barrel shot gun.
and add a side Of fresh beef. Multi
ply by half as many legs as three
times less number of rabbits would
have had, and divide by one-third Of
the time it would take for the rabbits
to get away from the dogs, less seven
teen and a half minutes. The result
depends upon the size of the dogs.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29
A S,up,pRpnp,vAw r;tariu :

A SIMPLE REMEDY.-A writer in the
Baltimore Sun, who was afflicted sever
ly in his family by that appalling dis
ease, bronchitis, has found relief from
the following remedy Take honey
in the comb, squeeze it out. dilute i,
with a little water, and wet the lips and
mouth occasionally with it. 1t has
never been konwn to fail, in cases
where children had sorethroats so
swollen as to be unable to swallow
1t is certainly simple remedy,
and may be a very efticacious one.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-04-29

The California Legislature have
passed an act prohibiting the marriage
of white man with a negroe, mulatto,
Chinese or Indian; the offence to be
punished with fine or Imprisonment
and its proof to be admitted as prima
face evidence that the person commit
ting it is not a white citizen, nor en-
titled to privilege as such.