davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-20
y :" A NEW ARTICLE.
DIE. KoRACK,s STOMACH RITTEns

A new and delightful Stomachic and Cordial, for
giving tone TO tho stomach, and for tho prevention OF
bilious complaints incident to the Western country
Try 1t. As morning drink, to assist digestion and
relieve Dyspepsia II has no equal. Try II. In faUOr
IL Is SUM srior TO all other btteIs. Try It.
The formula Oftheso bittors, now tlR6D the sole
property OF DR.. Roback, originated with one oftho
Oldest and eminent Medical Practitioners OF tho
west and II is directly predlcated upon the wants Of
weser people. These Bitters derive their stimulus
from the powerful tonic nature of the roots and herbs
Of which they are composed, and they by al
laying unnatural cravings OF the stomach. directly
promotive eofTEMPERANCE,t OF the present proprietor
believes that in making them widely known the pub.
lie welfare Is ssubscrved.
II will soon be for sale by all Of Dr. Roback's nu-
merous agents and at hotels NC. the country over.
In the meantime, orders will be filed direct from
Cincinnatin any quantity, and at the lowest ratos.
IL Ia put up in quart bottes and securely packed in
ono doz cnses Half doz. sample cases will however
be packed and sont to any address, II desired.
q 4 LailI a.. L.. q Z
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-20

a"ae to publish the tollowing leading
British Periodicals, piz:
J.,
THE LONDON QUARTERLY (csnserratios).
THE EDINB URG REV1EW lt2Ag). b.. ..p-
TIE NORTH BRITISH REY1Ew IN" caare6l.
THE WEs4MNsTER RFY1EW [Li5srall.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-20
G5t Gmtasttr @a5ettt
CITY OF LANCASTER.

sessS<
caSW SSes@
g zaTBUs UEV1N
Who killed old ZolicoHer
The most nglor.ous rebel sconerI
I.says the American Eagle,
With my talOnslegal,
killed old ZollcOGeH
THE z0bLIC0FFER DlRGBl
BT E. H. LRvERIEG.
-%->Ss-%---
Am" Old Hundred"
Old Zollicoffer has gone up
The long stove pipe, the traitor pup:
omay it prove a stove pipe true,
And large enough to take him through!
2.
Old Gollywhoppor, foolish elf,
At last got Gollywhopp'd himself;
He found. by Golly, in Kentuck.
A WhOpper Of still greater plucGl
Old Zollicofer for his cause
Got tangled in the "Wad Cats" claws,
The nine lived "Cat," with some to spare
Which sent him growing like a be,rl
Old Zollicofer in sweat
Tried hard TO turn Somerset,
But Somerset turn'd him around,
And left him dead upon the ground!
Old Zollioofer's hosts Of hell
Got Somersetted farther still,
Across the Cumberland in fright.
With Death or Tennessee in sight
Old ZolIicoffer told lie
To turn the tide Of victory,
But now he lies as ne'er before.
And there he'll lie forevermorel
Old Zollicoffer on the sly
Much wisb'd TO shoot our CoPnel Fry,
But Col'nel Fry gave him fry eye
Which Old Scratch stirs with glist'ninl
Ole Zollicoffer found too fast
That Central Thorn .as was no ass,
Whose length OF hsad. not length Of eara
Gave all his host the Bull Run scarssl
Old Zollicoffsr's wint'ring ground
Was Fixed for Cincinnati town,
Buifouud when Death gave coup de grace
He'd winter in another place!
10.
Old Zollicoffer's fate should tell
How patriots give the rebels hell,
And all above il not below,
Will tell the ZollcoiIer wos
LANCASTER, o., Jan. 22d. 1869.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07

A HI PERSONS Fving In the foup;1es of
n Crives. Jore', Orslow Gpjt Car. ere whefbor
garnisheet no., Wi" ere III po Session or control
of any kind Of osscr v Jeerc ing persons eSi,n
in the Ur eG \ =, in tuv Bound, spca6ix, ,5
iniolm of tbe arl 1--WE pOss,ssi~
Thereon Il beir@ rcc". ,.Ty 20 nave s1d iD.orma
ton and ,,os ON ben,e le il Z Of the Cnt
hereby ~ y ali sEc3f persons tp conf,
with the Law It ii y siod. Il. c. JONES. ="
De- H,"'CG Receiver!
ET S;st }. htd re a. fsriker enotted, That # l.:
and she'll be. ire dry E. ch end every citizen Of
these Confao-. c s ates speedily 10 give infuma
lion % & he un.eers chfsged wi fhe execution of
ths law OF sny and every lauds. tenemeEts and
ciedi WI N ts Con- cy. end Of every rghS
end ip erast therein leid owl ed. p"ssessed en-:
iovSd Dv ior a"v G,i2L enemy aiOiesaid.
SEC. u. Eett Ter er0ct"", That ii shall be the
nu:y o. e. ,e ~ former partner. trus-
zee o.ier per rolGi1g or controlling any such
l.; nCs i"nener ul .'e:eGi;;.m"nis. goods chat
tx ii = c';;4:s cnv interest therein of
lor suc' lien nv speedily TO inform the
Receiver ec. ,tCr provided % be appointed, of
the F-t. olenC Ceran accorrt thei eof, and,
f.l IS ;s 'ea Die - p'- ,Ie .me in the hands
4s1lv occ- 80 OF I'll - loss,i for property and
eG d. .,.Dl, cd M u eu uDve" And any such
pel son VI civ IL i;cg i've suc information and
Ieut:~r PC s,'ap be :;nil of high mis-
Gal,o ror ppon iat IL, men emo conviction shall
De .in u n sun nct t.-ceeuilg five thousand dol
I.>rs END ~ !, d 10. lon;er .han six months
s;;iu .ne arL d' Oa.nert o be determined bv the
tou: . w. l.. -, "a Snall further be liable 10
be u-r ov e Co 'fSG ii; e States. and subjected
|. 2'...s O he s';tl enemy held by him subject
i.,I ~ raj
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07
OLIN HIGH SCHOOL.
MALE4ND FEMALE.

R. P. TROY, A. B. Principal;
MISS ELLEN F. WHITE, Assistant in the Female
Den rilnent.
THE SPRING SESSION will commence Jan.
GRO, 1872. In adei' ion ne usual exercises Mill
i,rv ms uc io"s will be given regularly free of
CD: fye. We ini"nu & early as possible to make
DIN = % gu. n niti ms II ution.
GOOD BOAID in Dious irmiiies, including wood
and Wi ming, et E.JG Hi DOLLARS per month.
TUITION.
Geography Arithmetic and Eng. Grammar, $40 10
Philosophy and Chemistry, l3tO
Greek and Latin, 2HOG
Music with use of inGtrulnent, % 30
Contingent fee, 90
DIN is situated in Ireden county, n c., fourteen
miles Northeast from Statesville in healthy and
moral community, free from temptations to intern
pcrance and extravaganza, and Is so far removed
from the seat of that the mind Is not confused
with fear and excitement, and everything is favor
able to study and Improvement.
From the fattering number now in attendance
we confidently expect large and prosperous
school next session. There number of elegant
houses and lots for sale rent, the best terms
and any who may wish to accompany their
and daug ghters to good school will find Olin
tired and delightful place of residence.
For further particulars address the principal 8
Oln N. G.
Dec d&Lwtf
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07
THE WAR FEELING IN ENGLAND.

The English press with the solitary excep-
sion of Mr. Bright's organ, the star is vehe-
mently hostile ia tone; the unanimity of senti-
ment on the point of obtaining reparation for
what is considered the insult offered to the
British flag IS wonderful Indeed, it appears
to be SO deep seated, and to have been SO ready
to manifest ITSELF that it is almost impossible
to avoid suspectiDg that there had existed
previously III the public mind foregone con-
elusion that war would be necessary, sooner
or later The times sedulously fosters the be-
Hef that the President and MIR. Seward have '.of
malice aferethought" done their best to force
England into it,
The Observer makes loud complaints about
the system of espionage practised byl American
agenfs in the different ports 1t seems that
the Federal government has persons employed
in every English port ofany consequence to take
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07
BY ROSE TER r Y.

There goes an old Gaffer over the hill,
Thieving and old, and gray;
He walks the green world his Wallet to I'LL,
And carries good spoils away.
Into his bag he popped a king
After him went friar,
Many a lady. with gay gol>' ring'
Many knight and squire.
He carried my true-love far away,
He stole the dog at my door.
The wicked old CATER, thieving and gray,
He'll never come by any more.
NV little darling, white and fair,
Sat in the door and spun;
He caught her fast by her silken hair,
Before the child could run.
He stole the forms out of my purse,
The sunshine out of mine eyes;
He stole my roses. and. what is worse,
The gray old Gaffer told lies.
He promised fair when he came by,
And laughed as he slipped away,
For every promise turned out a lie;
But this tale is over to-day.
Good by, old CATER ! you'll come no more,
You've done your worst for me,
The next gay robber will pass my door.
There's nothing to steal or see
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07

NEGRO H1RrSG.-Yesterday was the big hir-
ing day here and negroes went very WE'LL
Girls brough, from forty to sixty dollars and
boys from forty to seventy five. We noticed
one likely fellow went as high as eighty-seven,
we believe Taking into consideration the
prostrated conditen of the country we thought
they went high at any rate, the people have
not dispaired of the stability of the ''institu-
tion'' yet
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07
AFFAIRS IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 26.-Christmas yester
day passed off very quietly as far as the good
order Of the city was concerned. Not single
breach of the peace occurred at any moment.
Drunkenness was unusual, and the police
stations il the evening held as few inmates as
any day II the year.
The prize schooner A. G. Waterman, capt
ured by the L. S. frgate Savannah while en-
deavering to run the blockade into the city of
Savannah, arrived at the navy yard on Monday.
She had an assorted cargo of goods. chiefly pro
VISIONS and clothing.
Marshal Millward sold on Tuesday, the
prize bark Maso, captured by the Brooklyn at
the mouth of the Mississippi, for $4,000; the
prize schooner Albion was sold by the Mars Il
for $7OO. The latter was appraised at 5000
value.
TIE transportation expenses charged to the
State prior to Nov. 80, 1861, for the conveyance
of troops, etc, were $3O9, l39, 55, from which
there was deduction of 372, 10 per cent,
STA, ,ST3, 50, leaving the sum Of $l93, $50 sc,
which has been paid. Among those paid the
Pennsylvania Railroad Companys account was
$3.50, OF 73, from which they deducted SCI, ,75s
26, leaving the sum of $70, ,2s2 so.
Tie Philadelphia and Reading comes next
from ther account of $40, 900 they make de-
duction of $1,000
LATER FROM PORT ROYAL.
The steamer Marion arrived at New York on
W cdr esday from Tybee Island on the Goth via
Port Royal on the 21st instant. She carried
seven companies of the Seventh Connecticut
regiment, and large quantity of stores, &c,
to Tybee also Gen Wright and part oe his
staff While dischargiug her cargo opposite
the Light House at Tybee Fort Pulaski open
ed fire with shot and shell. O,e of the latter
exploded when near by without doing any
damage.
General Stevens, whose brigade had been
reinforced by the Seventy Sixth and part of the
Forty Fifth Pennsylvania egiments, was ex-
pected to make an advance to- seize point on
the Charleston an Savannah railroad. Gen.
Wright will probably assume command on the
Tybee Six hundred of the New York Forty
sixth regiment were there before his arri-
val
Sixteen vessels Of the stone feet were sunk
off Charleston harbor
AMERICANS IN BERLIN.
About seventy or eighty Americans, resi-
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07
The following lines were written by Mr. 4.
S. Asnew for the occasion and sung at the
concert and Tableaux.
Cod Save the South.
WAR SCN9.

Wake, every minstrel strain,
Ring Ger each Southern plain,
God SAGE the South
Still let this noble band,
Joined now in heart and hand;
Fight for our Sunny Land
Land of the South
Armed in such sacred cause
We court no vain applause;
Our swords are free
No spot of wrong or shame
Rests on our banners fame,
Flung forth in freedoms name,
O'er mount and sea!
Then. let the invader come,
Soon will the beat of drum
Rally us all !
Forth from our homes we 60,
Death ! Death to every foe;
Lay each invader low;
God save us all
Ave! when the battle hour
Darkest may seem to lower,
God is our trust.
We have no cause to fear,
Heaven is our shield and spear,
Welcome the bloody bier !!
Conquer zoe must.
Sound then, with loud acclaim,
Dav5s-our chiefs great name;
God save him long!
May the Almighty power
Blessings upon him shower,
And still, from hour to hour,
Shield him from wrong!
Then, mid the cannon's roar,
Let us sing evermcre
God save The South!
Ours is the soul to dare;
See! our good swords are bare,
We aoiW be free, WE SWEAR J!
God save the South
r. S. A.
Newborn, Dec, 1851.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07

TIMELY GIFrs.-Dr Orsnsby will please ac-
cept the thanks of this establishment for few
baskets of very fine sweet potatoes recently
sent in. The DR.. raises great many and we
understand, has very large quantity on
hand.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07
CEeUEsTRATroN NoT1CE-Having been

- appointed Eeceiver for the Counties of Craven
Jones' Onslow and Ct,;eret. hereby no'ifl every
attorney. agent. farmer pfrtner, trustee or other
persons holding controlling within sed counties
any lands, tenements. hereditalueDts. goods or
chattles rights or credits any interest therein
of for any alien enemy of tie Confederate States
OF America speedily TO inform me of the same and
to render so me account thereof and SO far AS
praetica BILE to place the same in my hands. Nov
A. d. 1861. H.C JONES
Receiver for the counties of Craven Onslcw Jones
and Carteret.
N: B. will attend at my Office in the town of
NewberI from 10 to clocd to attend to- the busi-
ness
Nov Sd&wtf
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07

POWDER MILL>-We are glad to be able to
state that the powder mill near this city, has
gone into operation. 1t is capable of producing
large amount daily, and the government will
doubtless obtain a portion of its supplies from
this mill. 1t is under the immediate superin-
tendence of Messrs. Waterheuse & Bowes, we
beIeve.-.St0ndard.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07
CONGREss-GEN. sTUARTs REPORT.

Congress re-assembled yesterday at twelve
o'clock, and Immediately went INTO secret ses-
sim. Messrs. Thomas and Burnett, members
from the State Of Kentucky, appeared, were
qualified, and took their seats.
The report of Brigadier General j. E. B.
Stuart of the battle of Dransvile, was read in
secret session, and ordered to be published
The following is summary of the casualties
as exhibited in the report:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07

Mr.. A. G. EUBANK gratefully acknowledges
the receipt of two pairs socks from Mrs. Pen
elope Pearce, two pairs from Mrs G. Ivey, one
pair from Miss c. Jacobs, one pair from Mrs.
Alice Fisher, and two pairs from Miss W. E.
Eubank, contributed for the soldiers.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07
HIGH POINT FEMALE .SENIN nv
HIGH POINT NJ

THE SPRING SESSION, 1862, viii .o
Jan l3, with the same corps OF teachers IN Hmnence
general satisfa cton during the FAI sESt sSt gave
1861 The merits of the sc0oo sBd the ,oHlON,
low charges TO, board and tuition c. use rs
q continuance of the liberal patronage we bava eAPeet
receiving oeen
CHARGEs FOR 90 WEEKS, Board exc,r.iu
of lights, s4o fulton. including Latin and Frnot
$iG TO St5; Piano or Guitar, $40 0"cn'
FEEMS.-Forty dollars in advance the remoin
der at the close Of the session. Pupils admtnd 'n q.
any time and charged for the time they reInainU ~
Books furnished at peace prices for cash
address IS. LANDER A M Pr;r.i,
Dee 10, 1851, d&w | W. II ''h''pal'
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07

NORTH CAROLINIANs AND THE WAR -Ihe
recent handsome action of North Carolina COM
pany of Artillery, in attacking successfully a
gun boat of the enemy at Port Royal Ferry. is
noticed elsewhere. The people of the :" Old
North State - may take no small amount of pride
i'm the fact that North Caroininns hare first dr"aon
the blood of the enemy on tie bnte fed IN Psrgin
ia and South Carolina: and if Gel. Varces Reg
iment can get a meeting with the Union trait
ors of East Tennessee, whom he is pursu
ing. the will be the case in thatState asol
--FGHetteriNe Presbuerian.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07
r E R Pc NTIN E .

MAKERS who do not care
Il TO sell their Turpen;ine ct the Present. tGs rIs
i2urcs c2n have i6 run up at my D16tIhefy do SAO
following rates. VIZ: ,,,
i1or distifng Virgin 25 cents per round barrel
For di<till'ng Dip20 Gents per round barrel
;'or d1stng SofaPe ID cents per rounu hh1s %
cents eae,I.
The rate above ir rcisde all charges.
Sn:rif Casks hat have been seasoned ever yea. %
and viii olG Spirits TprpeBtire witch very little loss
six months C, be had a, far prices IA o.
S.or.sre in cor verieDi sEp sheds can De hau Il ~
tho ,oo.v;n.r GgpYes: Spirits Tas pentine per caSh
,cee:s u rr7onfh Turpeh,ne, Tar and KosIn i. per
b; rrek cent per month. Storage chargeu ha;nE a
,rhole month If deliver ed he Eext day after De'Ns
s:ored. w NJ l. Ii
Newbern. June 81 d&wtf
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07

CoMMENDABLE.-Tt is said that 'fant heart
never won fair lady," so never did a doubling,
hesitating spirit accomplish much for him
self or his country. But we are glad to see
that our enterprising townsmen, DR.. r. Hook
er, and j. A. Simpson, who lave for sometime
been engaged in the plough manufacturing bus
mess here, under the name and style of Simp
son and Hooker, arc sot of that class. Not
withstanding the stringency of the times, and
the startling news we hear ofthe near approach
of the Yankees, they have recently completed a
purchase of extensive machinery and fixtures,
and entered into arrangements for putting in
to operation a foundry, turning lathes, &C., in
connexion with their plough factory, of suffi-
cient capacity to meet any demand that may
be made upon them, in the way ofmanufacturss
ing iron, both as to quantity and quality.
This we consider decidedly heroic and We
wish them as they certainly deserve, liberal
patronage and prosperous business.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07

DECRUHTHNGs for theWAf.-The under. q
Il signed is recruiting a company for the wa: Fl
under the provisions of the late act of Congress. j.
which gives a bourty of fifty dollars, sixty day >
sons desil ing to onnect themselves with his com
pany will report to him Immediately at Trenttn N
c., Individually or in squads. 5. z. KOONCE.
dec 80, d&wlm
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07
Total

" The list OF killed has been materially in
creased by deaths which have occurred since
the battle, as the number found dead on the
field was only 27."-Richmond Dispatch,
S0th.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07

A few days since shell from one of our guns
in battery, not hundred miles from this city,
fell without explosion. 1t was found by a
groupe OF little Africans, who, supposng 1t to
contoin something good, put 1t into a fire and
gave it roasting. Fortunately the explosion
which ensued frightened them without serious
iniury-C Courier
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07
From the Norfolk Day Book.
The Latest Northern and European
News.

From the Baltimore Sun of the e7th in our
eur POSSESSION we copy the following:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. The statement in
Canadian papers that there is I" Canadian
fleet of two hundred armed steamed gunboats
divided into four classes or the navigation Of
rivers and shoal waters bordering the lakes,
cannot refer to any such feet now in British
America 1t is stated here by per sons who
are practically familiar with that country that
there are no such vessels there and if there
is any "Canadian fleet" of the kind, they
must be in preparation or existence in Eng
land.
sBut if the feet in question refers to mercan-
tile of other vessels that may be transformed
into armed ones, then we have ten or twenty
thus applicable where the Canadians have
one. There treaty stipulations between
this country and England limiting the number
of government armed vessels that either may
have on the lakes, but if Great Britain has at
home large fleet of steam gun boats for use
in the ST. Lawrence and its aifiuents, it is an
other instance of the forecast of that govern
ment, which is almost equal to its late lnves-
tigation to determine the probable number of
centuries that the supply of coal may be re-
lied upon in the United Kingdom.
Men who are thoughtful upon public aft airs
see another cause of difficulty between tn is
country and England, in the fact that the Lon
don Post declares our blockade of the Southern
ports at an end, (under the law Of natlons,) for
the reason that we have sunk stone vessels In
the channels Of Southern harborS. 1t is fact,
however, that the egress and ingress to the
bay of Mobile and to the Mississippi cannot be
thus stopped, and therefore England my reach
the South at these points if she sees fit to over
come the Fedora. blockadlng vessels there
In this connection the interesting historical
fact may be stated, that the Protestant rebel
lion in the south eff France crushed out
by Cardinal Richeo.ieu, by his building wall
across the mouth of the harbor Of Rochelle,
which prevented access Of the fleets of Eng
land and Holland to aid the rebels. From
that time Rochelle sunk in commercial impor-
tance. Ala.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07

charging large quantity of lead from Liver
pool, amounting to about LAC, 900 lbs. and
about 1000 stand of arms
The trial Of Charles Nj. Jefferds for the mur-
der of John W. Mathews, terminated on Tues
day in the conviction of the accused of muir
der in the first degree. When the foreman
pronounced the verdict, Jefferds said ,-'Gen-
tleman. YOU have convicted an innocent man. y
He was relnanded for sentence.
There are at present some two hundred
British vessels in this port, all of which with
many other foreign and the American vessels
generally displayed their national ensigns at
balf-mast, on Tuesday, in consequence of the
death of his Royal Highness Prince Albert.
Judge Shipman has delivered two interest
ing opinions in the United States District
Court-one awarding SIT, 900 salvage to Till
man, the colored man, who after killing three
white men at sea, brought the schooner War
ing into this port TO her owners; the other
deciding that shpow ners are liable for cargoes
de. -troyed bv rats.
The coming operations Of the new tariff has
created quite stir among the importers of
tea, coffee and sugar. There has been quite a
rush at the custom house to enter and pay
duties upon these articles before the law comes
into force.
The sixteen privateers of the Royal Watch,
captured off Galveston and brought home by
the United States steamship Connecticut,
were transferred ca Tuesday to Fort Lafay-
cite.
Comptroller Denrison, of this State, has
secured the national treasury return of 81,
13, 900, being 40 per cent. of the amount eX-
pended on the war.
An attempt was made on Christmas eve to
food the city with counterfeit money. The
plan was to commence operations simultaneous
ly in different parts of the city, by passing off
the spurious bills upon the merchants and
shopAeepers who kept open late on Christmas
eve. Six arrests were mede. The counter
feits were upon various banks and Of different
denominations The principal bills passed or
offered were $40 bills upon the Commercial
Bank Of Bristol, r. l., SIS on the Central Bank
of Troy, SOS the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank OF Philadelphia, SIS on the Mechant's
Bank of Lowell, Mass, and SIS on the Mer-
chants Bank of New Haven, Conn.
Christmas day, yesterday, was generally
observed throughout the city. The various
churches, both Protestant and Roman Catho-
lie, had services appropriate to the occasion.-
At the different institutions on the islands,
and in the city, the day was duly observed,
and the inmates of those places RECALLED with
Christmas cheer. Many persons hocked to
the Central Park to enjoy the amusement of
skating, but much to their disappointment
the red ball was not up, and an ON
nibus board marked : dangerous met their
gaze.