davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-13
NOthCe.

NOTICE is hereby given to Jackson Barrett that
v on The 96th day OF December, A. d. 1851, his
wife, Frances r. Barrett nled in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, In and for the county Of Fairfield and
State of Ohio, her petition against him setting forth
that he has been wlfully absent from heI for moro
than three years last past aBd has during all that
time grossly neglected his duty towards hor; and
praying that their marriage may be dissolved and both
parties freed from tire Obligations thereof and that
reasonable 'almony may be allowed to her out ofbIs
property and that sIe may be restored to her maid
en- name, Frances Fuller; and he In further notified
that SAID win cpme for hearing at the next
term Of said court.
Dated this end day OF January. 1862.
HUNTER & DAUGHERTY,
Attorneys for Petitioner
Jan.2, le62-6w42-pfS3 so
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-13
SELLING AT COST.

ANDREW REID requests us to state that
he is anxious to sell of his large stock Of
Shswls and Dress Goods before Spring,
and that he has this day commenced Of
fering them AT cosTl
Good Goods Of the newest styles. are
now to be had at great bargains.
On hand any quantity of Hoods. Nubias
and Comforts. fr
Just received lot Of Balmolal Skirts
at Reid's Cash Store. s
Just opening big lot of New Goods
Go and see them. q
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-13
Andrew Joeson's Mission to Tennessee.
Colonel Forney writes to the Philadel'

Andrew JOps0n's Mission to Tennessee.
Colonel Forney writes to the Philadel'
phia Press:
The Mission OF Andrew Johnson, who
goes forward as the military Governor Of
the state Of Tennessee. is at least one way
uf cutting the Gordan knot Of complica-
tiOns which have resulted from the con-
quest of the rebels in that State, and will
certainly follow their overthrow in other
quarters. 1t will prove TO b. most efTec-
i've. lie will enter the State. of which
he is the proud and peerless Senator, not
only as Brigadier General at the head o.
an overwhelming force. but as the deliv'
cIer Of his own people. long held in chains
by their oppressors. His first step vii
be TO seize upon the machinery Of Tho
State Government, to carry out the idei
that no act OF Secession can annihilate I
State Of this Union. and to prepare the
way fur the election Of Legislature
chosen by tho loyal people oi Tennessee
who will cooperate with him in the grca
purpose Of constitutional obligation anC
obedience to the laws passed in pursuance
Of the Constitution. All thls has beef
done by the Government. you will per
ceivc. without the aid Of Congress, and i
is sigui6can. evidence OF the justice an,
expedienny Of this policy. that no portion
OF the Representatives. and Senator'S i
Congress are found to object to il.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-13

with her picked and gallant crew. to nave
run into close quarters with the Merrlmac
avoid her iron prov, and board her,
Ttis the Mefrimac seemed not inclined 10
give her an opportunity 10 do, being a.
.fraid 10 approach her st close quarters
when aground.
At8 O'Clock, when the Baltimore Doa'
left. feet of steam tugs were being sent
up to the relief Of the Minnesota aud St'
Lawrence, and IN endeayor wac 10 %
made to draw them off from The bar on
which they had grounded. In the mean
time the firing had been, suspended Whe'n,
or from mutual consent or necessity 60 d
not be ascertsined.
The rebel battery at Pig Point was al
so enabled TO join in the combined a''scS
on the Minnesota, and several guns were
fred at her from Sewells Point as she
went up. None Of them, however, ,struf
her, bu. one or two Of them passed ovei
her. ..,.., .a..
The Baltimore boat left Old Point at
O'Clock last night. About half an hCul
after she lof, the wharf. the iron.cl'tt
Ericsson steamer Monitor passed her 60
ling in towod by a large steamer: I'M
1Mouitor undoubtedly reached Fortres
Monroe by 0 o'clock and may have I'm
mediatcly gone into service. II not, sh
would ,be ready TO take hand early OF
Sunday morning.
LATER. a.
WAsuISGroN. March 9. P. NJ Las
night the Ericsson arrived at Fortres
Monroe. Early this morning she Was al
tackled by the three vessels, the Merrima
jamestown and Yorktown. After bv
hours contest they were driven OIL. th
,, Merrimac in sinking condition.
The above is official. ,.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-13
raE eRoHrH or rnE UNIFIED srA1uls

has been about per cent. per annum. while thein-
crease ofthe Mexican Mustang Liniment has beeH
from 20io 80 per cent, showing tho estimation and
increasing popularity OF this Invaluable article. It
has. no doubt, saved the country half million year
In horses and cattle alone; while for human ailments,
such as Bruises Stiff JOINTS Rheumatism, Pains Cuts
Bites, Caked Breasts, 60, It has ne equal. Did you
ever see itred without success, upon either man or
beastf ItshOuld always be kept in every house and
stable. Accidents will occur. Promptness 10 efhca
cy Butbe particular, and buy OF none blt respeeta
Die dealers See that every wrapper bears ,he sigma
brook, Ohemis. and the preeaHonary words, tTradef
"Mark'in two hedallOns OF the Federal Currency
Sold at95 cents. 80 cents and 81 90 per Bottle, by
all respectable dealers throughout the habitabls
Globe. d. S.BARNES, New York.
Oct. 3-2m28
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-13

The remains were guarded by detach'
ment Of the Andrew Sharpshooters. under
their commander. Capt. John Saunders.
This oorps. which was enlisted IN Gene.
raj Lander's native city, ioi med his body
guard. and followed him to Western Vir'
einia, under pledge to Mrs. Lander that
they would never leave him upon the
6ell of battle; and Il he had been called
to face irr, sistibls odds this devoted band
would have perished TO man rather than
allow him to be killed or captured by the
enemy
Twelve o'clock was the hour named for
the corlcge to form and escort the Gene
rails body to the Church Of tho Epipha-
ny. The most distinguished members Of
the Government many Congressman were
assembled to pay their respects 10 the de-.
ceased. The coffin was placed upon
cassion, draped with the American flag,
aud the escort was formed in colnmn.
consisting Of 10Th volunteer infantry,
who h ad marched fIom beyond Alexan-
dria. and who looked like Regulars; Capt.
Tidball's battery; Co. a. I'd ar'illeiy,rcg-
ulars, a squad OF cavalry from the Penn
sylvania Lancers; Brigadier- General Sila'
Casey aod staff; the clergy; the body.witl'
pail bearers Hon. Henry Wilson. Hon
liz. P. Blair, Hon. Charles Sumner. Hon.
John +. Potter. Major. General Mcclellan.
Generals r. b Marccv aud Seth Will
Jams, aud Col. 7. M. Key. Immediately
behind the hearse was led General Ian.
der's favorile gray charger, noble ani'
NAL, which was ridden by him at the bat
he, in Western Virginia, at Rich Noun
tain. The horse. his military equipments
with Grape upon his bride, and the Gen
erals military boots were fastened in Tho
: s,irrups. The Generals body guard
twenty in number. were formed on eael
side Of the coffin, N
Mrs. Lender. attended by Secreiar,
Chase and his daughter. Miss Cathe'in
| Chase. followed in a carriage, and ate
them marched the Eleventh Maine R'gi
men,, with side arms. Next followed th
Presiden, and members OF the Cabinet
Judges OF tho Supreme Court, the Massa
I ohusells delegation in Congress. and olhe
Distinguished friends of the deceasod.
The services In the church we're con
Quoted by the Rev. Dr.. Hall, whe rea
that sublime dissertation on the immorta
lily Of the soul, by 81. Paul. g.
Bishop Clarke. Of Rhode Island, the
made an eloduent address to the mourn
ers and the crowded audience, in whic
he eulogised tho deceased, and pointe
; out the lessons taught by his deatl
/ which seemed to us sacrifice.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-13

The state OF Ohio, Fairfield County,
=. y. Court of Common Pleas.
Daniel Rufner, Plaintiff

Lucas Runner and others, ,DerendantsO
Lucas ku dner, Harrison Rudner, Andrew Rnnner,
Margaret RunneT, Doroihy Runner, Lewis Hite and
Dorothy Hite, his wife, and Benjamin kuuner; VINO
are on OF the State Of Ohio, hereby no.
taed that on the 22nd day Of January, A. ID. 1869,
Daniel Ru Hner, plaintiff hed In the Court OF Com
mon Pleas and for the County of Fairfield and State
OF Ohio his petition against them and Others, defend
ants the object aad prayer OF which petition sfor
that he and others claiming under him are
In equity the true owners OF the following tracts OF
land situate 10 said county, 0-wit; First, The Norm
East quarter OF section Number eight, township SIX.
teen Orange eighteen, containing one hundred and
sIxty acres. Second, Partof North West quarter
Of section nine, township sixteen OF range eighteen,
for the sare from John Cunningham and wife TO
Jamea Douglas, dated November nh. 1891, and
therein particularly described as follower part OF
.lhe North West quarter Of section nine, township
sxteen range eighteen beginning at the line OF the
Ueanal at the East boundary OF James Mil's lands;
ttthonoe West along said Mils land to corner with
0A p. Miller, now the land Of James Douglas, thence
"south to the land OF william Watson deceasedi
hence Eas along said line 10 the canal line TO cor
,tner with the lands OF Charles Nicewanger; thence
WNorsh n the place OF beginning containing thrty'
Uthree acres more less" that each ard all OF the
defondants, the heirs atiaw OF David o. RuuneT DC.
ceased who may be vested with any title thereto hold
the same In trust for the plaintiff and others claiming
under him as stated in said petition, and that they
severally, iaras competent do so, release and
convey their title to the plaintiff, or others claim
ing under him. the Court may order, and that as TO
| any OF them who may belnc0mpetent TO release aud
convoy the same some suitable person or persons be
appointed by the court 70 make susn eonSeyanSo ~
| ances be made the said Judgment operate as such.
| The said defendants are further notified thatthe!
are required to appear and answer said petition on
before The third Saturday aer the 97th day Of Februar
Dated this eSd day ofJahuary, 1869; ,,
/ HUNTER 4 DAUGHERTT.
6w4ipfs995. Attorneys for Plainnn'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-13
sea.victims of Rheumatism read .his:.

CLEARPoRp. Fairfield CO., June 4. 1857.
DR.. G. W. RoDAoH, No. g., East Fourth
street, Cincinnati, O.-Dsay SI:--This
spring l hired to work on farm during
the summer, but became severely afiict-
ed with Rheumatism, and it disabled me-
30 much, that l was compelled to quit
work. After being confined to my room
for some fine: l procured Of your agents
at this place, Messers. Abbott Il Sons, ~
bottle Of yeor Scan dinsgisn Blood Puri6.
'er and box Of your Blood Pills, and af-
ter the use of them was restored to per-
feet health. One bottle of your Blood
Purifier and one box of your Blood Pills
performed perfect cure. Being satis6-
cd that it is an invaluable remedy. I sent
you this to be published. If you think
proper, that others similarly affected may
have the benefit Of my experience.
SILAS SPRIN GER.
| E9y See advertisement.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-13

ST. Louis. March lo.-An expedition
sent outffom sedalia by Brigrdier Gen.
eral Mexican, into Bates county has just
returned with Iorty prisoners Of war, re-.
crui's for Price's army and quantity Of
arms and ammunition. ts
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-13

Tho following Is an oxtracfrOm letter written By
the Rev. s. Holme pastor ofthe pOiutstreet
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. y, tothe "Journsl and
Messenger" Cincinnati, o., and speaks Voiumcsi In
favor OF that world renowned medicine, Mas. WIN
slows SoorHISo sTRuP FcH CHILDREN TEETHiHo:-
"We see an nadTartlseinen mt in your columns ofMrs'
WIEsLow's SOoThIEo SYRuP. Now We never said
word favor OF patent medicine before In life,
but we feel compelled TO say your readers that this
Is no humbugps hare tried it, and kRO 10 10 BE- all
teiaims 1t Is probably one OF the most successful
medic les OF the day, because Il Is one Of the best
And those of your readers who have babies cam do
better than tOlay In supply"
March 7Ie6l--ly49 .e .r4
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-13
The ruperaI Of Gen. Lander.

The follow ing from a correspondence
of tie New York Herald;
The iuneral Of Gen. Lander was attend
ed Thursday with imposing ceremonies.
The body, after being embalmed. WAS Ia
ken TO The residence Of Secretary Chase
where the bereayed widow and her friends
assembled, and received the symPathlei
of Mr.. Chase and his family in their sor'
row. The corpse was dressed iu the fui
uniform Of General Lander, anu placed IL
a coffin covered with black velvet ant
trimmed with silver. Upon the coffin ht
was placed a wreath Of camellas and I'm
uor,elles, sncircling asilver tablet, wl'lcl
bole this inscription: 2. m
| . .. H
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-13

LouIsviuR. March 1O.--Friday night
last, asquad Of cavalry, under the noto'
riOus rebel Colonel John Morgan, who was
some time since enormously rspored
killed, attacked the Federal pickets 10
miles south of Nashville, taking two pris'
oners and six Government wagons.
On Saturday party of Ohio Federal
Cavalry attacked the rebels, killing foul
OF Morgan's men, capturing eight. and
recovering the six wagons. They are
now in hot purtui. of Morgan's gang
confident Of capturing them. 54
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-13

nERsoSs indebted to stlnehComb & Clarke wilr
L please Gallon Tall Slough,at X. NJ, Clarkes Of
nce fON settlement.
Lancaster, March G, 1862. I
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-13
gEII!Iz:!lllilzzgl| z!llilzzgl|
o. h!zIz:!IiiIlEZZZM
MRS. WINSLOW,
An experienced Nurse and Female Phyaician, p {.
sentsto the attention ofmoihers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP.
pnu nITTT n d2IsN nIdEnTrrIMn

FOR CHlLUNEN IEETHlNG,
which greatly racifihtes Nc process oTieethiak. by
sOftening the gums, resiNctng ali innam nation .Vi
allay sH pRin and spHsfnoafc Retb0n, and 10
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon IL win give res,to yourseIss.
RELIEF .aND HEALTH To FOUR INFANTs;
We hsVe PIT up and sold this article for over ten
years. and Sdy fH and trsfA Gift, what
we hare been able 10 say OF any other medicine
NcU6r has IL failed, in siRgte Instance, to ftet
surS, when timely used. Never did we know an In
sianCe OF Ofdissatsfaeton by any one who used II. o.
the contrary, all are delighted with ifs an1
speak in Of dation fits virtues.
We spoak in this matter "BAEt nc do kHsw." amer
ten years. experience, and pledge reputation JsT
IulffmeNt G phGt ne here DECLARE In RlmoStcVe-
nv instance where the infant 10 su Gerfng from pain and
exhaustion, relief win be found In Ateen or twenty
minu es amer the syTHp rs administered,
This valuable preparation is the prescrip Of oAO
Of tho most EEpsrieHesd and SkiETai Narsss In Now
England and has been used with Rspsr falling sHCraS
IN THOUSANDS OF GASES.
mot only relieves the child from pain, but invis.
CRATES the stomach and bowels. eorects Gedity and
gives tone and energy 10 the whole system. hWilr
almost Instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS, AND WIND c0LJC'
and overcome convusions which ifnot speedily
edied. end In death. We believe II the best aHd surss
remsdy in Me world, In all cases OF DyssHtery anF
Darrhea in Chdren, ,whetherit arises from toething
| or from any other cause. We would say 70 every
mother who has child erng from any OF the feTs..
going complaint s. Do not let yOaT Prcjadiess. Her fAs
pvti tiHdiess Of others, stand between you and yeur
suffering child, and the reief that Will be Srs!eAy
AbsoIateIy SHrsto follow the use OF this incidence
iftimey used. Full direction for using will accom-.
pany each bottle. None genuine unless the facsimile
OF CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the out
| side wrapper.
| Principal 0Fss. IL Cedar Street, Nsv ysIh.
Price only 25 Gents Fer ROttle.i
March Z, lsGl.-40ly rt.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-13
9pefial Notices.

Doctor Lsland's Anti Rheumatic band IL The only
known remedy for Rhcnmatsm, GOut and Neuralgia,
and tho pernclous effects Of Mercury. and u is with
The greatest satsacd as 10 It's merits. that We cali
another column ofo paper, ofIhe Anti Rheumatic
Band-2ml4. --t ~ N-I
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-13
Gma Mn. -

4 GtHARITY LODGE, No.7, meeis every Monday
" Evening. ~
Hook ROCKING ENOAMPMENT, NJ. ga, moetF
2da nd 4th Thursday EyenTngin each mouth.
Lancaster, ,aprilIE, l660-2ti
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-13

fTWe had thunder aud a littlo show
sr Of rain this moruiug
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-13
REss MONROE.


TIE Red Iron Clad Steamer at York
she is perfectly Shot. Procf- 7iOo ,ef
Our Frigatss Destroyed BY Hsr-Rsbst
Anack on Newport Nsws- 0ecspGtiO"
Of Cockpa Point BattsrgDy oar Troops
The Vessels Continue FightiR9 until
after Dark The Ericsson Battery
Takes a Hand = Tile Asrrimac. james
tam. and KorktOsOn Driven c6-1ns
AferriMac in a Sinking Condition.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-GoverDment
has received Information from Fortress
Monroe that yesterday the iron. clad Stea.
mer Merrimac aud the gunbOats James
town and Yorktown attacked our feet.
aud sunk the Cumberland aud took the
Congress. 3 - '''..'
The Minnesota was aground when the
Fortress Monios boat left. f5yl'' ss.'
The Stars anG Stripes wave over Cock
lpit Point. About 2 2. N. to-day tie
lrebcIs commenced to FIRE their tents and
other property difficult OF removal. They
lalso bnliIe the steamer Paige aud oil
the other crafts in the creek.
Our guOboats opened Ere on the Cock
pit Point battery, at three O'Clock ?. NJ.
and at half past iour landed, and ran "
the old flag.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-03
EVA, THE MINISTER'S WIFE

The pulpit at ElIinswood had long
been filled by parson c., a white.
haired, aged man. who for thirty year,
had broken to bis people the bread OF
life, and whose palsied band had sprinkled
the baptsmal water on many a youthful
brow which, now in the better land, was
encircled by crown Of never fading
glory. Bot the old mans work was well
nigh ended, and one Sabbath lie told his
congregation, with quiverirg lips and
streaming eyes, that he could preach to
them no longer.
And so young man, fresh from the
University, was called to fill his place.
Seldom before or since has the stone
church at EIlingwood been so den>ely
crowded as it was on the first Sabbath
after Mr.. Stanwood's arrival, for many
strangers, besides those who had become
somewhat disatfected under parson C-'s
administration, now came 10 hear the new
minister. The large, velvet cushioned
pew of widow Bliss, who lived with her
four daughters, of certain age, in the
big white house on the Hill side, was again
occupied, thing which had not been for
months, as the widow had taken ofrnse
at parson c., because he, on one Sab
bath, preached sermon on election, in
which he firmly believed. while on tie
next Sabbath he firmly refused TO preach
on aboltionism, in which he also believed
but not exactly as widow Bliss did, he
thinking it might be just possible there
might now and then be good Christian
south of Mason and Dixon's line, while
Mrs. Bliss openly denounced them all.
AS the lamented husband of the wild
ow had borne the title of General, his
lady thought herself of considera-
BILE consequence, and so, because
she couldn I rule the church, she withheld
her patronage, grooming over its wretch
ed condition, while her eldest daughter
Matilda, who went slipshod, and affected
to be literary, wrote several newspaper
articles touching the necessity of having
for minister "a man of humanity, a
man of common sense, and a man of
God" But now a new era was dawning
upon the five Blisses. Parson c. had
resigned his post, which was to be filled
by a young, handsome, aud, what was
better than all, an unmarried man. The
last was possibly the reason why, on the
first Sabbath of Mr.. Stanwood's labors,
there were in the congregation so many
young ladies, and why Matilds Bliss
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-03

A NEGRO PRAYER.-The editor of
the Montpelier Freeman has a letter
written by a gentleman in Port Royal,
from which he makes the following ex-
tract descriptive Of ludicrous incident
in a negro prayer meeting: Il attended a
negro prayer meeting last night, and am
satisfied that the negroes crjoy religion.
They had sermon, prayer, and singing,
in style peculiarly their own. They
seemed quite devotional and honest in
their belief. They remember The North
ern soldiers in theirprayers. One negro
was so excited in his prayer that he
could not think what to call us, and gave
US the name he had heard his masters
call Us, and prayed de Lord to br.ss
the id Yankees"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-03

G3g Blessed is he who hath nothing
for he shall MT lose it. A poor French
man, when his wife aroused him from
his sleep, with the Get up, Baptste,
there is a robber in the house" answered
sehsibly, Don't let US molesI him. Let
him explore the house, and if he should
find anything of any value we will take
it away from him."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-03
H VI Girls Y

II L L " " II 1 - Il
How much Of false piety
In Christian society,
We constantly meet with,
And have to compete with.
Though patterns are ample,
Wen take but a sample,
From numerous cases
In various places.
Then truth be dcrided
II we have decided
To make rash venture,
Deserving of censure.
A man will pass by us
Who claims to be pious,
Whose soul Is downridden
With sins that lie hidden.
The Scripture he searches
In one Of the churches
And strange is the feature,
Lend ear to the preacher.
But still hs'll determine,
Despite Of the sermon,
That when il is done, he
VIII worship his money.
So closely he bitches
To fashion and riches,
And looks TO his pocket,
No scruples to lock it.
He never disclOses
A farthing to Moses,
Or Paul, who may meet him,
When for it they greet him.
Though poverty pinches
The beggar by inches,
Away he will turn him,
And wlckcdly spurn him.
How natural is it
He never will visit
A suffering neichbor
Who lives by his labor.
Although with a person
or wealth, he'll converse on
The fact of his leisure
To see him wiki pleasure.
There's policy in il,
You'll see in aninute,
For those are not needy
Whoscpurse is.ot speedy"
Where money IS wanted
His conscience is haunted;
The poor may ycluirc it
The rich don't desire it.
How strange, hut how real,
Appears the ideal,
When those who deride us
The rich--arc beside us!
Yet such is propricty
In christian society,""
Wherever you find it
With fortune to bind 1t.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-03

CO Those who make their breakfast
on cold charity are not likely to get it
warmed for dinner,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-03

How much Of false piety
In Christian society,
We constantly meet with,
And have to compete with.