davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-23
B0-Ws must have money, we cannot

VA we must nave money VIC o"nuos
and will no. furnish our paper for nothing.
The printer must live. Many Of our
friends have not paid copper during the
three years we have seus them the aper.
They must now pay up. Our foreign
subscribers particularly are delinquent.
We give them till the first day of April,
1s63.to square their accounts. 1t not
then paid. their papers will be discOnsin
ued, and accounts lief. for collection by
cult. ..s
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-23

~Ws invite attention to the adver-.
tisemeut of Misses CLIFFoRD Il ROBIN SON.
Their stock of millinery. &c, is large
larger and bstter Than ever. Ladies would
do we'll TO call early.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-23
Successful Operations Against G:uerriIIas

ShSSSSSt"A ~ NhSili''hNs
HUDsoN, No. Oct. 2O.--Major Wood
ford of the 10th Cavalry Missouri State
Militia, attacked band OF Guerrl.as on
the Auxvais river, dispensing them, kill.
ing aud woundng several, and capturing
their arms and ammunition. blankets and
horses. Another large camp in the vi
cinity of Portland was broken up. Major
Gates, Of Adair county. reports that Cap
tain B ue and Smith came suddenly upon
Dennis band Of thieves, killed and wouh,
ding some twenty, and capturing eleven
prisoners. twenty horses, arms, etc, Gen.
Guitar has captured several guerrilla
leaders near Columbia. Boone county,
Capt Ewing. Capt. Robinson, end Lieut..
Morrison we're taken, with number of
privatos and important rebel corrcspon-
denCe.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-23

EV Hampton Pickering. OF Violet
township, was thrown from his horse
which he was exhibiting at the Fair on
Friday motaing las, and severely injured
the horse falling on him and rolling
over him. He is now at the Tal'madge
House in this city iii most critical con-
,di,ion.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-23

EERev. NJ. II. HecKMAN will preach
at the German Reform Church. in this
city, on next Sabbath. at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-23

GTOdr young friend Lieut. j. L.
R1se, oltke 7th illinois, returned to his
friends on Saturday last, suffering from
the eff cts OF gun shot wound received
in the late battle of Corinth, Miss. The
Liou,e easnt iS suffering but not in dan
ger, his being but flesh wound.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-23

H. AecLARKE Esq, iS giving prompt
attention to the collection Of, Military
Claims. baek, pay, bounty pensions, &c.
Widows Of deceased soldiers are enti-
Iled TO psnsions--apply 10 R. NJ, Clarke.
Minor children of deceased soldiers are
entitledto pensions--applY tdR,M Clarke
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-23

Those in halic are Republican. Those
marked thus are members Of the PIE
sent congress. The House stands II
Democrats, Republicans. a.I
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-23

wCapt DEBoLr, Of No, who has just
been psroled from six months impris'
oumenti in the Sou h, will address the
people at the City Hall t morrow evening
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-23

ETThe most beautiful results are pro-
duced by the conjunction OF oppoSites; it
is the sunshine and cloud that make the
rainbow. ~
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-23

RT0n our frs, page will be found an
inleres ling letter from our own cores
pondent, Sargeant ]. T. WILLIAMS, Goth
Ohio Regiment. Also one on thiEd page
from WILLoUoHAY w. WEBB, Lieut.. Co.
], 43d Ohio, which will be read with in
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-23

EE Here is pretty good toast. "May
your coffee and ISLANDERS against you be
ever alikc-without grounds"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-23

PENNSYLVANIA in next Congress.
The Pittsburg Post (Democrat,) Of
Monday, classfrs the Pennsylvania De.
Legation, for the 38!h Congress. as follows
-all the districts having bocn heard
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-23

Estate OF lcOb T.. Feemtn.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the subsed her has
been app0iutr and qnal fed M ldm nislrator Of
the Estate of Jacob &. feeman, late NJ Fairfield
county, decehsei. JOHS Il. YREMAg.
October IG, Is1?-3w30f E-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-23

Jesse oHtcalt admir-, Plaintiff.
W.
I'"' ani "iGn'yi g. ". MdiGis '' defendants.
!INaE sAin DgFBN6AET lloyd MALix IS
J hereby uot'hsi that the said pIaiDtin Jesse Out
calf the ADMINISTRATOR Of r. j. Outcalt did on tae
81 day Of May 40. Isf2, fe petition against him
ahi the .IihJ. W. Malnix and G. W. MulniG In the
Court Oi C0niiIOn Pleas OF Fairfield county, Ohio,
wherein he claims Judgment against the said defen-
dants for The sun ~ Sl3 u lOO and that uLless be
appear aud answer tv the ISt day Of October; a. D.
f-6!, said petition will be taken true and Jndgmeht
rendered accordingly. r. NJ. CLARKE,
Aug ii--JSal Any for PlaintiH.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-23
Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.

I'm PCHSU nee OF AN ORDER
Z granted by the probate CoIrt of Fairfield County,
Ohio, will offer for sale at pubhe auction on
Saturday,, tie 10th duy Of NDUsm5er.
a. n. 1862 a, o'eIosE, P.n, Hpoa the preniss' the
following described Real Estate, situate IN said
county Of Fairfield and State Of Ohio, suLr to the
dover estate Of Elizabeth &. Halsman. t"-wit
Being paris Oi all the quarter sections in section
rs. Township No ~, in Range No 2J. Bcginnii AT
stone ltll section line at the corner Of the
land OF Jacob Il. Smith, % poles North Of tbs centre
of said seetJn thence north Is chains and 30 links
to a stone being another corner Of said Jacob II.
Smiths land; thence West ~ chains - links TO u
store; thrncc South lIsa deg. West Il chaihs anh
inksto posi-; being corner Ola lot nov owned by
Phillip King--theuce East chains and p links 10 4
post; thence South ChaiUs and 10 links 10 a p1st
thence West chains aud 81 links 10 post; thence
South chain- TO post from which a white oak 81
inches in damster bears south rs deg EAst GO links
distant and a hickory ~ inchcs IN diame,er, bears
North Il deg, East - link distant; thence South
80 deg East "a chains aud 81 links 10 post thence
Moth 10 deg. East chains to post; thence North
- deg West II chains IL the beginning, containing
50 and jI.lU0 acres more less.
is 20 be sold not less than twOhrds the app pased
value, and upon the Germs OF onethird In hand. and
the balance in two yearly payments, with Interest.
J.7MkSSTlNSON,
I'D mr with the will annexed Of Thomas Gill, dec
-H.rrr srs ~ b JOus =. BRAsEE, -3iiy.
Lancaster, Oct. o, ls69-5w2Dp 5000
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-23
Nrw advertisements.

Estate OF Jacob Miller.
NToT1CE is hereby given that the under.Ig .ed has
\ been appointed and qualified as Admlni,trl-
tor Of the estate Of Jacob Miller decreased Persons
indebted to said estate will please come forward aud
make immediate nnymcnt. ELI HOLMES.
Oct. q. 1s69-3As
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-23
Attachment Notice.

William BOYER, P!ainlin vs.. Jesse II. Allen, Dei'i.
DEFOR ORK Samuel Boyle. J. p. 6f Amanda tdWh4
ship, FnirGed county, OHIO. On the lllh day Of
June, 4. D. 1862? said Ju.ice issued an attach ment
n the above action. tor the NJ ave dollars aud
sixty cents. MILAN BOYER:
Aanan'hl, July ist, isG9,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-23

ETA few bushels Of Potatoes and Ap.
pies wanted on subscription at this Office.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05
Peter Cartright.

The Central Adcoeate contains a charac.
~teristic letter from DR.. Cartright, of which We
subjoln a portion -
see that Bishop Morris, our senior Bsh'
op, has forwarded to you his ten dollars OF the
Benerolent Fund, to sustain the Contra
Christian Advocate, the success of which Os
been threatened SO signalIy by war, bIoodsne1'
rebellion, and oppression. And here""H
send you ten dollars as a second to the prop
osition OF the Bishop and Low ye bishops
book-agents, editors, missionaries, secretaries
who have liberal salaries allowed you, come
to the scratch. Moreover, | call upon OUT
preachers that fill rich stations, districts 0[
circuits, and receive from one to two thousaUu
dollars a year, show your benevolent masU',
nimity in sustaining a church paper puoilSnsS
in u rebel State, and that has been "eIln'sD
ruined by an unholy war. The veteran editor
OF this Central paper advocates gradual einAU'
cipatlcn and colonization, (the only true ~,
ICY Till the dark, damning sin OF slavery "
swept from our nation.
do not expect to receive more 'n'" D.,
hundred dollars on my district this year pu'
whether | receive much or little, | feel lnol1'
ly bound to give something extra ra'Aef Tue"
a Union church-paper published on save ~" W.
ritory shall fall. SO mote 1t be. lhauA 'VE
that rebellion is welI.nigh whipped oU'
| Missouri. and | believe out OF the shanl' ~"
constituted contederacy. One or Two ~V'
glorious victories, such as have recently :"
cred our armies, and the funeral solen,Dl,s'
OF rebellion will come forth. | want D''"'t
Morris to preach its funeral sermon ana WAN .s
to exhcrt after him, and let this brat Oh '"i
devil in il. poIme,to coffin into the grave, ao0
then say
o Thou who ed thousands with five ioaNe' anu ""'
Look down ana hll the nations empty "'',n nam, feed,
BY the same power with which thou u'u''
For ever save Us from this rebellous p'e"'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05

assemble at an inconvcnient hour, leaving their
work at the fertilization and on the bridge, fire.
quently without their suppers. in order TO be
early at the school. They mad made RAPID pro-
gress, over one hundred only a few days since,
having been selected as teachers, who could read
with facility, and the remainder were able, alter
a few minutes instruction, TO read the common
lesson. He alluded to the fact that three or
four hundred of them had been engaged upon
one work-the iurt-and that no disturbance
had occurred, not a fight hal taken place among
them. Meantime they hs lived In most NEON
venlent places, generally kitchens and outoulld-
ings In the town, crowded together IN unhealthy
and irritating circumstances.
- These schools, said the speaker, - are now
to be closed, not by the officers OF the army,
under whose sanction they have been comlnen-
ced, but by the necessity laid uptn me by GOV.
Stanly, who has informed me that 1t is u erlmi-
nal offence, under the laws of North Carolina,
to teach the blacks to read, which laws he has
come from Washington with Instructions to en-
force"
The teacher said he hoped the schools would
be closed only tor ID short time, and exhorted
them to submit patiently to the deprivation. IKE
good law-abidmg people, such as they had al
ways proved themselves to be. Those who toll
lowed the injunction before them on The pulnlt,
and trusted IN the Saviour, who had given the
command, would not only have this blessing re-
stored to them but must, ultimately, ENJOY even
greater blessings than this.
Tho old people dropped their heads upon their
breasts aud wept in silence the young looked
at each other with mute surprise and grief at
this sudden termination Of their bright hopes
1t was a sad and impressive spectacle. MIR. Col
yer himself could hardly conceal his emotion.
A few moments of silence followed. when, as II
by one impulse. the whole audience rose and
sang, with mourntul cadence, " Praise God
from whom all blessings flow and then shook
hands and parted.
The school at the Baptist Church.. where the
more advanced scholar. were placed, was closed
in Il similar manner.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05
st. Paul.sMlnnesota.

We insert the following notice Of St. Paul,
the famous singer, now entertaining our public
g There is probably no other place in Ameri-
ca attracting SO much attention from invalids as
St. Paul, Minnesota. According to authentica-
ted statistics, that city had more vistors-seek
ers after pleasure and health-the past season,
than had even Saratoga and Newport com.
bined.
The air in the vicinity of St Paul is dry, pure
and invigorating the scenery wild, varied ard
beautiful and the society is made up from the
best families from New England. Those who
went from this State, and have resided in st.
Paul for the past two years, tell us that as love
y as the Summers are universally acknowledged
to be. they can in no way be compared to the
Winters. 1t is then that St. Paul looms up in
comparably above all other places in America.
The thermometer sinks to within about 100 OF
zero, and there remains with but little variation
until Spring the air remaining meanwhile per-
tectly dry and invigorating, and Offering almost
a certain cure for almost all diseases OF the
lungs.
We arc told that 30 soon AS the residents aud
visitors become accustomed to this dry. cold
weather, that even u less amount of clothing is
generally worn than is necessary in the change
able climate of New England. New York, and
the northern part of Ohio. where in some in
stances it may be truly sad that the winter
winds are of SO searching u quality that one of
ten feels as if immersed in cold turpentine.
The most direct route to st. Paul is by the
way of Albany, Rochester, Niagara Falls and
Detroit, over the Michigan Railroad, 10 Chlcu-
90, and from thence the Northwestern Railroad
to LA Crosse where large and splendid steamers
are ready on the arrival Of each ,rain, to take
the passengers, IN about eighteen hours, direct
to 81. Paul, As the travelling season has lust
commenced, 1t will be well for New Englanders
to remember this route, us its advantages are
speed, comfort, variety Of scenery, and freedom
from the annoyances Of constant and expressly.
changes ef baggage. BY this route the travel
or has an oppor unity to examine that master
piece OF mechanical skill and human ingenuity,
the Niagara Suspension Blldge-and the
sublimest of all OF Gods works-the fearful
imposing, grand, terrific, awful and impressive
Falls OF Niagara!
AS there eau IN reality be no fortune without
hcalth-and as st, Paul has been by general ac
c!amatlon pronounced Il nature $ hoSpudt-we
90 not wonder that SO many OF our wealthy in
yalris are tlockiuE thither To secure what is 50
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05
(Our War Correspondence.)
From Berdan's Sharpshooters.
CAMP ON GAINES HILL, May 30, Is

CAMP ON GAINES Hill, May 30, 1862.
EDITOR FREEMAN The Shar pshoOiers have
been in another engagement where they took, if
MOI an active, sill quite an important part
We (Porter's Divislon) came to our present
camping ground last Monday, and Tuesday NOR
ming at two o'clock we were reused from our
SAUNDERS and ordered to get ready TO march as
soon as possible, with two days rations and six
ty rounds of ammunition. The column got
ready and started from camp about daylight,
taking a nOrth-westerIy course. Alter march
ing some Is miles, and when not far from Han
over Court House, the rebels made their appear
auce, when IA fight ensued which continued from
one o'clock in the afternoon till dark, and re-
suited in the total defeat of the rebels, and the
capture OF from 1000 to 1900 rebels, mostly
North Carolinians. | will not attempt to tell
you the particulars OF the fight, as | was not in
it, being unwell, and you will get ii all from
other sources, but will merely say that the part
assigned the Sharpshooters was to support Gril-
fins battery, and To reserve their fire, unless the
rebels should undertake to capture the battery,
50 they did not have much shooting to do
Though much exposed, | believe there were
none killed in the regiment, and but eight
wounded. Co. + (Nt.) had three men wounded
Sergeant Allen, from Ferrisburgh, slightly
wounded in the head, but kept the field Pri-
vatc W. +. Dawson. from Isle La Mott, pain
full wound in the neck by a musket ball and
b. +. Billings, from Wardsboro. wounded in
the head, and ball through the arm. Our reg
mental Surgeon, DR.. Marshall, was taken pris,
oner. The division came back to camp last
night, having destroyed some bridges and &C
compllshed other teats which they were sent out
for, to McCleIlan's entire satisfaction ESQ it is
sandy. But the mail waits and | must close,
Yours for the Union, W. W.
7. S.-Capt. Griffin says he must have the
Sharrshooters after this for his especial use.
We could hear the noise of the fight in camp
quite distinctly, both artillery and musketry.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05
A DAILY FREEMAN

Will be published at this Office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to he
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
she morning in season for the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest telegraphic
ne WI to the tine Of going to press.
The Terms will be,
400 per year, or s. 90 for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Office.
$500 Der year, or 81 ,25 for three months, to
village subscribers-paper delivered at their
t:3uses or places of business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Orders are solicited. G. w. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05
Gov. Stanly's Action.

The Rev DR.. Tying of New York, and Ste
phen Caldwell Of Philad"lphIa, representing the
F~reedmen's Associations OF those cities, waited
upon Secretary Stanton this morning, in COM
pany with Senator Sumner, to inquire into the
authority under which Gov. Stauly issued his
order closing the colorcd schuols il. North Car
DINA. These gentlemen had oflicial advices thai
this had been done from Vincent CoJlyer, who
was teaching 1900 loyal blacks when the order
was issued. Secretary Stanton showed them his
Instructions to Gov. Stanly, which contain
not a word directing bin to enforce the local
laws of North Carolina. Nor do they in any
other way authorize him to issue the order in
question.
Secretary Stanton also said tina, he would not
remain one hour u member Of an administers
ton which sanctioned such proceedings as that
Of Gov. Stanly, and read his visitors the letter
which he had Just written that functionarv. al
ter consultation with the President. in which he
WAS directed to revoke the obnoxious order and
to allow the schools to 60 on as heretofore
The Commissions and instructions to Governors
Stanly and Andy Johnson Were ,u-iay sent i'll
to the Senate in response to Senator Sumner
resolution of inquiry.
The Commissions simply constitute them Mil
itary Governors OF their respective States to keep
the peace and maintain the National power
Their instructions are in very general terms
and prescribe duties such as are suggested II
their Commissions, as quoted above. Not a
word in either about enforcing local laws
lradune's Washington Correspondence.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05

a Delicious BEvERAuE,-L. F. Pierce 4 60.
have for sale "a fluid preparation of d%andellon,
yellow dock, &c. for making a most wholesome
strengthening and delicious Beer. 1t is quickly
and easily prepared, requiring only the addition
of u little Yeast and molasses to make Fix gaI-
Ions of IL very refreshing and invigorating be'e'
rage for these warm days,-a beverage that
like Sherman's Lozcnges, :" ism t bad to take
We have tried it and know whereof We affirm,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05
From the Vt. Christian Messenger.
Marriage Fees,

Some men when they get married. seem to
fancy that they are making rather a hard
bargain, or at least, Troubling the minister to
do a job Tor them, for which they cannot al
ford to pay,if anything, but a mere triie. DR.
Elliott of the Central AduOcate says
A correspondent asks Is it a good prac-
tice for ministers to furnish marriage notices
for persons who do not pay the preacher for
his services? And then concludes : | have
about made up my mind to furnish no more
marriage notices until | am paid In order
to facilitate the mode OF meeting the case Of
this contemplated purpose, we are reminded
OF an expedient very commoa in tue old couu-
try some fifty or sixty years ago, and perhaps
even now. The poor c%urates, except in cases
of the nobility, were privileged to have the
marriage fees of the parish. The Prayer
Book was always used. When the ceremony
~as about halt through, at Just the right
place, the minister shu, the book, but kept
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05
Correspondence of The New York Times.
Closing the Schools for Colored People IN
North Carolina.
NEwBERN, n. c., Saturday, MAJ )

NEWBEkN, ~. ", OdIuTudy, VA 81.
The ex Experiment. of placating the Old North
State has commenced under the rule of the new
Governor. The first acts in the drama have the
virtue Of being ineligible, and pleasing at
least to one class OF people. As usual, 10 all
thrown in DIS the Offering.
CLOSING THE CoLoRED SCHOOLS.
The schools established by Mr.. Colyer for the
instruction of the colUred people were suddenly
closed on Wednesday evening. IL was the first
administrative act of the new Governor, since
whose advent the military authority seems, to a
great extent, suspended.
Hearing that this was to be done, | went
early 10 the Methodist Church on Hancock
street, where one OF the colored schools arc held.
Very few, had as yet arrived. Sitting at the
side door 1 observed an old couple of fifty or sixty
wears of age, each of whom held "a little primer
in hand, into which they were intentlv peering,
and by the aid of the dim twilight were en-
deavoring to master their first lesson in letters.
Approaching them, | asked, - How do YOU get
along with your book ?" " o, master, we is
trying right hard, but get on slow d" Don't
you Know how to read p | asked. I" No. but
we wants to, master, very much we wants to
learn more dan We does to eat a good dinner
Who We IL hup5iy We ! leATn 30 uaJ
we can read de Word of God, > said the man.
In IA few minutes the pupils began to come IN
They came-young, old and midJlc-aged, male
and temale-and quietly took seats, filing the
body of the house, as we'll as the galleries, and
numbering five or six hundred. In front of the
altar were sixteen bright and wakeful little
boys OF from eight to twelve years, ranged on
two benches, aud confronting the lesson of the
evening, which had been written upon a sheet
in large letters and hung over the pulpit
" Love your enemies bless them that curse
you do good to them that hate you, and pray
for them that despitefully use you and perse-
cute you. '-Matt. 9th eli,
When all had become seated, Mr.. Colyer gave
out the Sabbath school hymn
" ~Joyfolly, joyfully, onward we move"
which was sung with earnest pathos by the
whole congregation.
During the prayer, when incidental reference
was made to the closing of the school, u sob was
beard IN all parts of the house. That single
sentence dashed all hopes, and sent "a pang to
every heart. The Superintendent remarked
that during the SIX week the schools had been
opened, no disorder had occurred, and not the
81 ghtest complaint had been made by the au.
thorltles. The schools had been uniformly
closed before the hour Of guard mounting,
though by tins course they had been obliged IL