davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-17
Brooklyn city News.

MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE At East Nsw YoRk.-Coroner
Norris held an inquest on Saturday upon the body OF
First Sergeant Elisha n Snow, Of Company @, Twenty
nrst Maine regiment now encamped at East New York ,
who same 10 his death under the following circum
stances Friday afternoon Second Lieutenant Mcha
Hobbs Of the same company, bought pistol, and aer
loading IT, placed upon shc in his quarters, aud then
uroceesod TO attend 70 Some duty in camp During his
absence Captain Marcus L. Hewett, First Lieutenant Le
row Copeland and the deceased In and examined
the weapon The Captain not being aware that was
loaded snapped the trigger and the pistol exploded the
bali entering the left side Of Sergeant Shows upper jaw
and passed up into the BRAIN The unfortunate man
conveyed 10 tho regimental hospital where be fingered
until three O'Clock the following morning, when he died.
All the witnesses OF the sad occurrence examined by
Coroner, and II appearing that the affair purely
accidental, the following verdict was rendered by the
juryThat Sergeant N. Elisha Snow 10 ~ death by
being accidentally shot BY pistol in the hands Of Captain
Marcus l.. Hewett that the purely accidental,
and that the Did Marcus L. Hewett s hereby exoneratod
from all bams.v The deceased about twenty iaht
years of age native OF Maine, and highly esteemed
officers and men of the company.
The New York herald., 1862-11-17
The McCIernand Expedition.

FROM Inc LOuisville journal, NOV III TT
The Nine aud Nnty Ninth Indiana reGiU ats
have started the Mary Crane Ollie Suivan
aud Mary Miller Or Columbus, KY, whore they will be,
pa ed n the army OF General McCernand for operations
on the Lower Mississippi. The New Albany Leigh saye
other Indiana regiments will go by rail 70 Cairo,
and thence by boat 70 Columbus for the expedition
The plan Of General McClernands campaign such az 10
insure the opening OF the Mississippi river to New Or
leans by Christmas.
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

LAForRrHE
Captain II f. Michel, CO. H: Lieutenant Arcin Berae-
ron, Co. =; VIM Tanner Co =; Octave Gaidry, Co. =;
beck, Co G. Chas Hilot, Co. G a. Bergeron, Co. G.;
Henry Muller, VALERIE Herbert, Ulgier Badeau, Alex.
First louisiana G W. Fuller Co. B, second Louisiana;
Louis Rlack Co c. Grvot Guards s. p Martinez Orleans
Peter Pope Co. G. vix battalion Charles Borns Co c.
Second Louisiana cavalry J. B Meak Co. II, withers
battery J. r Ashley, Co. II, Withcrs battery; L. II.
Walker, Co. ii, Withsrs battery.
REHABILITATION.
Prisonefs.. POS
10
Killed. 8
Total. al......................... 229
These all that fell into hands The other Con
federate wounded were carried OIL by the enemy their
retreat The wounded cared for in our hospital with
our own men.
The New York herald., 1862-11-17
Items from New Orleans.
DESTRUCTION OF THE PROPERTY OF DIR. coTrMAN

GUEglLLAS.
From the New Orleans True Delta, Oct. 2S
We loarn that the gueras crossed the river Donald
sonvile on Thursday, set fire TO Dr. Cottmans dwelling
house and destroyed everything his premises His
wife and family met yesterday fleeing down the
river for safety
Dr. Cottman q well known unonst Of Louisiana He
had large plantation the Mississippi river opposite
Donacsonville, where his family resided, but had
been able remain there OF the threats which
have been carried far his proparty
Dr. Cotman recently visited the North business with
the government
now THE REBELS SUFFERED IN MkRYLANb-Loss
OF THE FIRST LOUISIANA BRIGADE AT AHTIETAA
From the New Orleans Pcayuno, Oct %
The brigade went into action at sharpsburg Md Sept
II, with less than 600 men, and ts total loss killed
and wounded 323. Gen Hays who mad been serious
ly wounded in the battle of Port Republic, June g. was
struck by spent balls September II.
A. j. SEMMES
staG Surgeon Of FIRST Louisiana (Hays) Brigade karys
Division, jackson 8 Corps.
The New York herald., 1862-11-17
The Engagement at sbadte~tile.
fCWresponde5ce OF the Datal

ECLmp, MAR THrBoDsAu1yILiK, Oct 81, Lss2. /
The expedition updes Brgadier General wetze reae
VIZ place last night after march OF about thres DAYS
and a halt from Carrohsn.
: fhe reserve brigade n composed Of the Eighth New
hAmpenne, thirteenth Cornectcut Twelfth Connecticut
and Seventy hith New York regiments ADD First ouis,
ana named 70 their order IN the brigade commencing op
.Ds sp. cmbs ked on board tho transports Car.
so'oni VI rr,uay 4th ~ four O'Clock and immediately
s'ar,ed ~, aScomanied ~ four gupbats Arrived at
p$nt Tour miiet below Dontdsonvs where tio tspope
rr'e anasa s"o ma ched into the te~n the TRANSPORTS
fps%ms a'onS w'h hem The iropi Of wbera lbe VII
The New York herald., 1862-11-17
The Killed and Wounded.


Geo. W. Hall, G. Sth N. n.
AFRO Morgan, h. 9Th N. II.
Frederick N. Judsou, G, 18th
Conn.
Elisha Ashley q, 18th Conn.
Chas. W. Bigelow. X, 18th
Conn.
James Black, r, 18th Conn.
John voGt, ], 18th Conn.
Chas Henderson, B, lst La.
cavalry.
Abraham Tenvilliger C, 18th
n. ", detailed 10 1st
Maine battery. Total, Is.
SDBD.
J. Antenhofer, d, 18th CT,
neck, slightly.
r. PrueDs D, 18th Ct. sev'y.
B. Crocker, v, 18th c.,
nose, slightly.
James Miller, r, 18th Conn,
shoulder.
Ellis b. Robinson q 18th q
JAS. Coffee, J 18th CT. head,
slightly.
Henry Berger, ], 18th Ct.,
leg, slightly.
Frank Denens, X, 18th c.,
hand, slightly.
r. II. Minard, A, Sth N. II.
Frank simpson, b, ,sth Nh.
Thos. Gourlcy, B, 8th N. II.
Patrick Connor, c, Sth NH.
Henry Kane, Z. 9th ". II.
Chas. Moreland, u, 9Th NH.
William Jones, g, Sth N. H.
II. Thompson, q, 9Th N. II.
G. Priest, H, 9Th N. II.
Frank J. Smith, H,sth Nh;
since died.
j. 0akee, n, etb N. n.
r. Manner, H,,sth N. n.
y. Hunt, II, sth N. II.
c. Harry, n, sth N. H.
Samuel Bunker 4, ath NH.
=. y. Hvtchins, 18th N. Fl.
Pat'k DsAmond X, sth NH.
Alonzo Raed, X, 9Th N. n.
james MeNghar X ,6tb Nh.
l.. Murphy, b, jst La. sev.
Alex. Smith, b, lst Ia. cav.
John Shields g, lsst La Gag.
arm aud chest, severely,
II. Burr, G, LIST ia cav head.
George Doubleman, c, Isl
La. cav. head.
Wan. Frazer, &, 1st Ia. cav;
chest severely.
Jslius Zsrpziuskie, G, LIST
Is. cav. head.
J. SMITH, G, LIST La cav, leg.
James sfrahler, C, Let La.
cav head, MORALLY.
Richard Thomas G, let ia.
cav. leg slightly.
David whalen. lst La. cav :,
lot slightly.
Le Dpoid zclenka, LIST la. !
cay. bead, signify
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

Tgr PhRgRRspuRc BRIpeE.-The Baltimore and Ohio and
the Marietta and Cincinnati railroads have commenced
building bridge the Ohio river al Parkersbu
Va aud propose 70 proceed az rapidly possible. II
vill be built piers and stone abutebts above high
water with draw hundred fc,t wde
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

Capt. John Q. a. wansu, Z,
Sth ". n.
Capt. John Killiber, X, sth
N. H.
Corporal J. h. Miller A, Sth
". II.
Corporal John L. Putney, D,
9Th N. ".
Corporal j. +. Cady, r, sth
". II.
Peter Doherty, c, sth N. H.
Clifford Gilman n, sth ". H.
Charles A. Russell, X, Sth
". n.
l.. Bean, r, sth n. H.
wou,
sergt. d. B. Morse, p, sih
n. II.
sergt. n. W. Lord, g, sth
N. II.
sergt II. @. Ashe, H, eth
~. IL.
Sergt. II. Gibbons, A, 18th
Conn. shoulder, slightly.
sergt. Z. Forbes, b, 18th CT.
Sergt. J.. Bolman, @, 18th O..
Color Sorgt: Ii. Edwards, II,
12ih CT.
Corpl. !. Towle, A, Sth N. II.
Corpl. n. ". kidder, D, Stk
n. ~.
Corpl. n d. Morey, E, sth
corpl. r. q Phinney E, s,h
corpl. r. Z; {. E Rowe, r, s,h
N. Fl.
CorpI. N. Cui~er, G ,sth Nh.
Corpl. l.. NJ. jackson, q, Sth
corpl. j. i. Bunker, G, s.h
corm r. D. woodbury., G,
8th N. II.
Corpl. ~. l.. Hine, B. 18th Ct.
Corpl. Z. b. Cadmus, l, 18th
Ct.
corpl. s.k. woodward, x,
18th CT.
Corpl. BlacNman, T., 18th CT.
Corpl. A.McEnary b, Isl La.
cavalry.
Corp. y. jackson, z, lst La.
cav arm slightly.
Cofpi. r. Wallace, &, 1st In.
oaS chest slightly.
VIM. I, He'll, A, I2in -.
WIN. Munrce, A, 18th Ci.
VIM. Ihlnning, b, 18th c..
q. vanhorB , c. .12tb CT. ely.
Drum'r Il. Chapel, y, 18th
: e.. !: mortaliv.
N. Nevin- y, 18th Ct.
A. r. Gay, q, l2th Ct
i. g. Andre VS., n. 18th CT.
J W. Farrell. u; l3,b 81.
! Walker y, 18Th q. head,
" ",..sss.yo ,a,h a.. encst.
X, pre tiS, r,io'h e. ,hoad,
FgbiIy,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-15
Letter from Captain Stinchcomb.
FIELD OF SHILOH. TENNESSEE.
April goth, 1862

April 29lh, 1862.
DEAR Lou: There is q blockade on
the Post Office now Of three weeks each
way. SO that our letters by mail will be
quite old by the time they get home.-
There were three Divisions moved on to
the from. ofus to-day, and yet you can't
miss any of them-there are about =
Regiments in a Division. .~l
Our front is le miles long, with men
enough to whip l2b. 900 men in fair
fight, and we have Generals who will moi
be taken by surprise. The guards are
being reformed and cautioned every hour
in The day. and about rs Regiments are
on picket guard every day. General
HalleOk and General Buell. will show The
world they are the men for the timer.and
General Thomas is nearly. il not quite
their equal. General schoepf. am sat
isaed if fOpportuni'y offers, will convince
all that he too is General. You re
member l wrote last winter that Tboma
was a General, whom nearly every Office
in our regiment and six others were dow
on him; bow all admit he is one. .s
> On my return found an official notice
} from the Surgeon Of Hospital No. 4
, Nashville, Tenn, notifying me of th
death of Aaron p Berry. He was m.
0 teamster, and took cold on that ever fats
{ march from London las, fall. from the ell
: fects of which he never recovered. Il
a died respected by all who knew him, au
when iu health he was ever ready an
q willing t, do his duty. You can no
y imagine my feelings when called upon
record the death Of any Of my boys,
= seems like taking one out Of the family
J Aaron died on the 9th Of April, 1876.
'f Peace, TO his ashes. ill. su.,a
y You need not fear The result at COrint
= = Our army IS well organized now and bOl
/ soldiers and officers are on the alert, ar
r, by no possibility will We again be take
by surprise, no such criminal negle
y " can take place with such men as Hallee
y Buell. and Pops.an il I do nodmis,ake n
MN. n....a. u. Il 4 4. 4 ..... -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-15
The etea. victory a, New Orleans.

A brief official dispatch from Fortress
Monroe,is the 6rst intelligence from 9th!
er than rebel sources. Of The results Of
the combined land and naval expedition
against New Orleans. The story is
briefly ,old. We have captured Forts
St. Phillip and jackson, on the Mississ-
ipp, and Forts Livingston and Pike q GGf-
ding the passes Of Lake Pontchartrain. all
the land batteries above and below New
Orleans. together with all the guuboats,
steam batteries, floating batteries, HrS
RATS and ObstructiOg booms and chains.
TIE work seems to have been completely
and thoroughly done. The greatest blow
to their own interests, however, was In
Aicied by the rebels themselves. Who set
fire to and destroyed cotton and shipping
valued at Sl0.0e0,0 900. This commercial
and industrial suicide, according to report
by way of Louisville, is being continued
all along the Mississippi and its lributa-
res, which will soon be visited BY the
FEDERAL gunboats. Everywhere the torch
is being applied to the cotton. and the
sugar and molasses being ruled into the
river. The history Of warfare cannot
furnish parallel to the folly and mad
ness that seems to have seized upon these
deuded people. The farmer who sets
fire to his barn to burn up the hornets
| nest hanging at the caves, 10 wise In
, comparison. Not satisfied with the des.
truction which war, in its mildest form.
Brings upon people, the Southern faua,'
a les lay waste and deoolate everything q.
r round them. and hasten to impovefish
themselves, under the absurd notion that
9 they will impoverish the world. It's the
e blind agony Of an expiring Sautpon. who
pulls down the pillars Of . temple. which,
, however, involves not his enemies. but
relatives, in the ruiu.-[Cincinhaii Com
t mercial. ors ta tt a
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-15

and dismay for tie rebels. The Congress
adjourn preripi'sisly, leaving numerous
Communications from JEFF DAVIS. whom
they call ''their President" unopeped Oh
the table. Ttey adjourn When the fate
Of their rebellion. Tor veal or woe, is with.
in two weeks Of fnsl decision. They
leave IN such confusion aud haste. thh
the rebel papers Of Richmond mock them
Tor towards and fugitivcs that will never
r'turn. The next result is the abandon.
ImeDt Of Yorktown Wy Generals Lee and
10 johnson. the best point for defence in
the Southern Con'ederacy, and the re
treat, in tnmult aud disorder Of the best
army that JEFF Davis has haG in the fsId
The reason Is, they are hopeless and de-.
lmoralized. They have no future .abd can
not 8 ght except for The mere relief OF es
Gaping the shame Of disc scomfture in death
On the dispersion Of the armies Of Gen
eral 10 johnson and Besur-gard. which
JEFF Days ran neither accelerate nor pre-
vent-for lie is 10 longer the shadow Of
a power-the rebellion will be ended and
the Union restored on the basis originally
prescribed BY President Lincoln, and en-
forced on the insurgents BY the French
as political and international necessity
The war will cease; Southern industry
will not be over,hiown, but gfadualy re
generated; the present cotton crop. and
increased future crops, will enrich tie
commence and manufacturers Of tn Unit
led Stat, $ and the world, and France vii
share 10 the glory of the achievement.
: Each hour Of the immediate future, az
it comes. will reveal hut new c0nfrma
ltIon Of this reading Of the Statecraft wbicl
is closing the rebellion. and so settling i
as to leave as few traces Of lis existenc
as possible in the future domestic ard for
eign relations Of the National Upion.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-15
Army Correspondence.
Letter from the nth Ohio.
FIRLD OF SHILoH.
NEAR PITTsDuRoH LANDING. TENN,
Nav 1st, 1859.

FIRLD OF SHILoH, J
NEAR PrTTsDuRoH LANDING. TENN, 7
May lst, 1862. }
EDIroRs GAzErTE:-The rigid censor
ship imposed upon the press, appears now
to include all private letters, from soldiers
10 their friends at home. Letters are de.
tanned about three weeks at Savannah,
and are even KEEP. at Padueah, for fear oi
giving information to the enemy. This
will account for the seeming neglect Of
soldiers in not writing. .-- .r
The rebels. l see by Sou,hers papers
still claim to hsve possession of the bat
tle.6eld. We are encanpsd on the ground
whsie they bivouacked on the Saturday
night previous to the battle, and sever
miles from the Mississippi line. l, is The
Appalachian range, and / AIN told is thick
ly wooded all the way to Corinth. Gen
Halleck is steadily pushing his lines for
ward, but as the roads are in an almost
impossible condition, we cannot look fo
celebrity Of action, '.',
We expected to send greeting TO theCo
intbisns, but the reports now are ,ha
they sre svacuating. That "las, ditch
now seems to be near jackson. Mississip
Ipi, in the dominions Of Gov. Pettus, an,
the home Of the Rebel ChisftaiD. JEFF
Davis. A reconnaissance in iorce wa
made tue other day and two Mississippi
regiments. and one Arkansas, were put 4
flight and their tents snd commissar,
stores destroyed. I.a. ',sr ,
Gen. A. Sidney Johnson is buried o.
the field. Some kind and considerate Un
ion soldier has written his epilaph on on
Of the boards put up at his grave. -
live dog Is better than dead lion."
A number Of our boys are sick. Ser
geant Hill has been unwcll for some time
also Henry Weller. The most Of th
sick are now sent home, owing TO III
poor hospital accommodation. B
-a ]. P. sam.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS they are boys
are queer enough. How many ridiculous
notions they have. aud what singular de-
sires. which 10 after life change and shape
shsmsslSes into chsrcteristicsl Who re-
members when he would have sold his
birth right for rocking horse, and bis
new suit Of clothes for monkey Who
iorgets the sweet.faced girl, older than
himself. against whose golden hair be
leaned and wept his grie's awayi Who're
collects when the thought Of being oir'
ems rider appeared greater than 70 be Pre-
Aident; and how jsalOusly he watched The
little fellows .ha. wore spangled jackets
and turned somerseis, and desired to be-
come like them? If memory preserve moi
these caprices, or something similar, thu
boy is lost in the man. Happy visions
they come but once and go quickly. leav
ing US ever to sigh Tor return Of wha
can never be again.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-15

- !
CAVES Farmers. take good care of
the calves 1t will pay. Keep them shel.
tered from rain and snow; lot them have
stable perfectly dry, to Sand IN, and
plenty Of sbaveuS or straw Tor bedding.
Let them have plenty Of pure water to
drink. Give Them new milk; and il you
do skim il, stir in wheat -four. let Il be The
best -four; for. depend upen II, you will
find that it pays They require some.
thing to make their bones grow laFgs snf
strong. and II they do not have such
nourishment during the aFss eight monlbs
they will never amount 10 much. and tbeF
a half starved calf suggests stiDgiuess, 10
passing farmJard. we see SONS calvsss
Punched with hunger, We are apt 70 thicF
there must be "small listed farmers 6onlU1
where,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-15
PREsENCE OF MIND Il. If a man
faint, lsy him fat on his back and let him

PRESENCE OF MIND Il. If q man
faint, lay him fiat on his back and lot him
xlone.
q. Iiauy poison is swallowed. drink
instantly half glassful Of cool water
with a heaping tea. spoonful each Of
common salt and mustard stirred into
il. This vomits as soon as 1t reaches
the s'omsoh. Bet for fear scme po son
still remains, swallow III, white Of one
or two eggs. or drink q cup OF strong
coffee--.hese two being antidotss for
greater number Of polsons than any
dozen Other articles known, with the
advantage Of their always being at
hand; if not, a half pint Of sweet oil. or
lamp oil. or "drippihgs," especially il
they vomit quickly. CO.
s. The best thing to stop the bleeding
OF a moderate cut instantly, is to cover i,
profusely With cobwebs or -four and salt,
half aud hs6
a. If the blood comes fom wound
by Jets or spirits. be spry. or the man will
die in o lew minutes, because an artery is
severed; tie q handkerchief loosely around
the part between the wound and the
heart: put stick between the handker.
chief and the skin. twist it around until
the blood ceases 10 Aow. and keep II
there until the doctor comes. Tin q
position where the handkerchief cannot
Be used. press the thumb on the sPo
near the wound, between the wound ant
heart. Increase the pressure until the
bleeding ceases. but do not lessen tina
pressure an instant until the physician
arrives, so as to glue up the wound b.
the coagula,ion or hardening OF the cool
ing blood. 80,
S. II your clothes take FIRE, slide tn
hands down the dress. keeping them a
close 10 the body as possible, at the sam
time sinking to the floor BY bending ,lI
knees; this has smothering effect upor
flames. If not extiuguished and grea
headway is gotten, lie down on the fool
roll over and over. or b.tter envelop
yourselfi in carpet, rug. bed cover, q
any other garment you can get bold o.
always preierring WOODEN.
g., l: the body is ured, rest II u
brain, sleep.
7. II the bowels are loose, is down
worm bed, and remaiu there and e'
nothing .uHsit youRYe well. y g
8. II any action Of the bowels do
not occur at the usual hour, eat NOT
atom until lllsy do act, ut least for tbirt
six hours; msanwhils. drink largely
cold water, or hot teas. and exercise IN II
open air 10 the extent Of q general persF
ration, add keep this up until things a
righted. This suggestion. If p'agtlce
would save mytiads Of lives every yea
both 10 the city and country.
saa9. The three best medicines in Il
world are warmth, abstinence and repo'
DR., Hall, 4E.,s4r t.,r
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-15
cn11NrY 0FFICERS.

,.tHaet Of FairGsld Common Plsas CoHrt-HBNRf
G. WHITMAN, residence Lancaster, Ohio.
Probate Jadgs--JESSEI BONNER, ofcein Public
Building. u s
Prosseatinf Attorusy--WlLLIAMT T. WISE.
Shsrif--IkM KS MILLER, Once at Jail.
CLARK Of Csart--JoHN G. RAlNRY, ohice Public
'assifsr---wILIlAM ROBINSON, once Public
TSssss,.r--P C. BENADUM, o ifaceP Public Building
Rseordsr--A. SYFERT, 0hico Public building:
Ssrpsyor-R. u, HANNUM, once Public Building
CoroHsr--I,. SIlRFFER, residence Madison tp.
Commissien iensrs--J0SEPH SHARP, OF Bern Town
ship; J0yAsA. BAKER, OF Walnut Township, ant
JOHN w. .CUNNINGHAM.o of Hooking Tnwnship.
SeAooI EEamiasrs WILLIAM WHlrrkY, JOHr
VILLA MS and URIAH G. RUTTER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-15

RThe City Of FrSdsricksburgh con
tSins many archives Of importance. They
are chiefly in the possession of the Ma
senic Lodge. whieh is the Oldest in thii
country. General Washington was
member oft.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-15

ENIt may be o matter worthy Of re-
mombraoce that 10 New Hampshire, on
the third week In April, 1862, the farmers
we're hauling wood to the railway stations
on the top Of the snow, ''across lots,
without regard 10 roads or fences.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-15

%Ths receipts Of cotton At Gincin-
natl from Nashville alone during tho last
week will amount to 1000 bales.' Cotton
Ii sarriviug 10 Nashville from plantations
in the interior. at the rate oftwo hundred
bales per day. m. le dlll ndl IN
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-15

wThs Memphis Argus, once a fierce
Secession sheet. especially fsrocious a.
gainst Cincinnati, but now suspected OF
lsauing toward Uuionism, dsDouuoes
Bsaureg4rd As . bumbug, and owns up
that the rebels were defeated at Pittsburg.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-15
nook AND JOB pRrNT1RG.

We are repaired to execute all descriptions ofJoB
WORK such as CARDS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS.
HALLTICKETS, and every other variety OF PLAIN
AND FANCY JoBRlNG with new and superiorsype
and on shon notice. ... . ,.s,r
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-15
, TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

VPBusiness cards fabout6 limos, by the year, Ss
fFAdEerdsements.n not marked on the manuscript,
will be continued ato terms until forbid. .t
.HFLeEal advertisements, Administrators notices,
des must be paid for In advance, for reasons winch
We, will explain at the time. ... .".
49, 5PThe eterms strictly Observed In all cases.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-05-15

ETItis said that doctors can mitigate
the pain Of sickness, certainly good ma.
ny Of them make dyinga q very easy thing.
The New York herald., 1862-09-01

bouched thsy became mixed. nis was so0 rsmsdisd.
Ihs brigade fon baok y GAnsssr's 6sasu, and held
that pusition for time. An ohio regiment had Aeld
Drsvisusy ard Ne brigade ~ tAsm thgA
1Ae Jersey Blues cans back 70 Faisfax nste before
sussss The 9Th. Shortly aSss aAsir arrival squad
Of secssh cavalry rode n. veley was poured into
them, when they Dreciptatsy retired. Tney md pre-
vio1sy taken Fairfax Station shs orasge and Alsxan
dra Railresd, three mies from Fairfax Court House
Numerous exaggerated reports have been published in
reference 70 this affair. Considerable panic ensued at
times the brigade during the Calling nre Of the ensmys
artlsry during which many Of nsn hrsae and run.
These have been sst down v swell tho liss
of sasualtis. Many q these have snos returned
70 their regiments. Under tie circumstances they
not bs called cewards West Point Gaines Mills and the
days hghts viii give % any ssoh accusations The
Ne. ta.
Ths Fourth New Jersey regiment suffered but little,
their position IN echeon they escaped the snsmys
~ -sA>~-
KBTcH or 6BfHRAL TAYLOR.
General Geo. ". Taylor b . native Of Huntingdon
county, New Jarssy. He entered the United States
servcs - colonel Of the Third New Jersey He
gagged In the battles the peninsula, where he
handled his brigade with credit and effect His somms
SION a. brgsdier general dates from ~ l7th q May,
1861