davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-01-07

IL Is 1lSA lille luAl sOneAulHB was Qout
hy Congress Or the President to put stop
to swindling and pcculation in army and
navy contracts The Secretary Of War
should hand to the President List Of the
names Of the scoundrels who have cheated
the Government, and the amount Of money
each has fraudulently obtained. The Pres
idcnt should treat those persons as public
enemies, and direct the Secretary Of State
to have them arrested and sent to Fort
Warren, there to remain until they have
disgorged their IL gotten plumber Bypur-
suing this vigorous course, tens Of millions
would 1e recovered, Of which the National
Treasury has been robbed.
It is OUT National misfortune one
that may by valor be retrieved-that rebel
lion should stalk through the land but that
the Government should he sWind]ed and
plundered at such time, and the necessities
Of our brave army made market Of by men
protesting immense loyalty, is disgraccfnl
; ard 1isheartening. If the President would
inidate the example set by Wellington or
Napoleon q few times, we venture the opin-
! ion, that few more frauds will be prac,iced
upon our gallant soldiers, or on tho public
| Treasury.
/ Ne cite single instance from an au-
t1aentic historian Of the way Napoleon dealt
with swindling army contractors:
"Just before the great battle Of Wagram,
! while fl,n army Was ancarDad IN tl,a
Island Of Lobau, near Vienna, Napoleon
walking one day With one Of his Marshals
On the shore, passed q company Of grena-
diers seated at their dinner. well, my
friends snid he, : hope you find the wine
goodF 1t will not make Us drunk re
piled one, there is our cellar, point
ing to the river Danube The Emperor
who had ordered q bottle Of vine to eac1
man, was surprised, and made an i1nncdi
diate inquiry. He found that forty thor.
sand bottles sent by him few days before
for the army, had been purloined and wer
unaccounted for by the Commissaries
They were Immediately brought TO tria
and condem0ed 10 BE- shot" which sentenc
was speedily carried into execution. Her
was yenal offence, Insignificant indeei
| when compared with the frauds upon tn
urgent wants and necessities Of our soldier
: : recently brought TO light, but it received
: severe and merited punishment A fe'
such examples in our army would do
world of good.
, 1862-01-07

The above is specimen Of the Hcralds ye-
1acity. A dissection will expose its untruth-
fulness. In the first place, the Herald coolly
sets down every Shareholder in the States and
parts Of States which it names, as "loyalist,
who is fighting harder, and risking and suffer-
ing more in the cause Of Union than those Of
uny other section" A more untruthful asser-
tion not even the old Satanic could utter. Be-
ginning with Missouri, the Union men Of that
State never owned 10000 slaves, and the reb-
els have stolen most Of them and carried them
of to Arkansas and Texas. The straight,
unconditional Union men Of Missouri are
non-slayeholdcrs, born in the Free States,
in Germany, Eastern Kentucky, Eastern
Tennessee and Western Virginia, where there
are scarcely any slaycf. Take Kentucky next.
Kinc-tenths Of the Shareholders are rebels or
ekin~deep Unionists, whose sons will be found
in the rebel regiments. The straight out,
fighting loyalists Of Kentucky, in nearly ev-
cry case, will be found to be non-slaveho1ders,
either natives or Germans. As to Maryland,
she las done precious little for the Union thus
fnr, but IN immense deal for the rebels. There
is scarcely Unionist stakeholder in tho State.
The southern. and eastern slaye counties, which
contain 80 percent of the slaves are notorious.
" rotten with Secession, and every slave.
holders family has contributed one or more
recruits for JEFF. Davis, The counties Of Ma
| ryland having any respectable claim to loyalty
are those in which very few slaves arc found.
| The Herald sets down Middle Tennessee,
which is q part Of sccessia, as loyal, when the
fact is that nearly every able-bodied man is
enrolled il the rebel ranks. In Eastern Ten
nessee, where there is considerable Unior
sentiment, there are not 5000 slaves, and thai
| accounts for It.
Western Virginia is set dswn by the Hera1e
with slave population Of &C, ,723, when tht
truth is that according to the census Of 1s6t
only ,e94A, OF o7,s7ainth part Of the number as
signed to it By the secession Satanic, Ths
eastern shore Of Virginia is rebel to the back
bone, and had to be subducd by free Stat
bayonets. Delaware, in q population Of liz,
600 has but 1,so5 slaves, which accounts 70
her Loyalty. Most Of those slaves arc in on
county, and it also happens that most Of tn
scccssionists in the State arc in the same coun
ty. Wherever there is a slave, secessionist
will bc found near by. Slavery and secession
are cause and effect. So baneful is the iu
auence OF the peculiar institution, that th
presence Of one slaye is enough to destroy th
loyalty Of school district.
To secapltulate, the number Of slaves belong
ing to Unionists in the States named by III
| Hx~o1f dnac n0t Eo11nu-e
, 1862-01-07
Roard for ExaInfning Officers.
From the Springfield ml.} journal, 4th.1

When the three year regiments were being
organized, Gen. Mcclellan issued general
order that any commissioned officer who was
incompetent, or untitled for an officer from
any other cause, and go reported, should
hoard for this division, IS ordered BY General
Ha1leck:
I. Col. James D. Morgan, Tenth Illinois
volunteers.
2. Col. ", q. L. Wallace, Eleventh Illinois
volunteers
5. Lieut.. Col. a. E. Hart. Twenty second
Illinois volunteers.
4 Lieut.. Col. E. Il. Waters, Twenty eighth
Illinois volunteers. y.
s Capt. Ezra Taylor, Taylor'a battery.
The board is nov il session st Eairo.
, 1862-01-07

Sh1pbuAd1n. Mt NEW York.
The New York Evening Post, in its review
Of the ship yards and machine shops Of that
city and district, says the demand upon them
has been unprecedented through the year, and
they are now working at 4 rate which is equiv
alent to thirty-sK vessels every three months,
OF one hundred and thirty-two vessels for the
year. The yards are, however, engaged prin-
cipal1y upon vessels for foreign governments;
while the most Of the work that is being done
for our navy is the alteration Of ships taken
from the mercantile service. The Rst says
the yards can turn out vessels faster than the
machine shops can furnish the engines, though
the three leading establishnents-the Novel
ty, Morgan and A1laire-arc now able to sup
ply twenty-seyen frst-class marine engines
every six months. There arc other shops not
far from the city OF a capacity to add some
what to this exhibit. Discussing the subject
Of iron plated vessels, the nst says
There arc, perhaps, two nins-no more-in
The country, whose managers and operatives
have been accustomed to handling Of such
vast and pondcrpus masse5 az iron arulor plates.
The Trenton Iron Company, in New Jersey,
| were the first to begin the rolling Of heavy
iron deck and building beams, in 1854. The
LULA 44pA SOAlpAAuS Ill ASA4Ai 4lA@Y S411sf
| have performed work Of this kind since 1857.
Masses Of i ton weight are now rolled at these
| establishments; but before masses Of three or
| four tons, such as the armor plates required,
| Gun be prepared even at these mills, new Gu
| gines, rolls and furnaces must be erected. To
| put up such new machinery will require, we
are informed, about tour months. But when
| operations arc once begun, the plates could
be turned ont at the rate Of one hundred tons
PEI day. The specifications for the new ships
call for about fourteen thousand tons Of plates,
and az the ships cannot be built in less than
six months, it is evident that if the machinery
for rolling the plates is at once erected, they
will not have to wait long for their armor.
The cost Of putting up the required far
naces, rolls and engines is, according to the
| lowest estimate presented SO far to the Gov
ernment, not less than s2250, ,000 II the ucw
mills could be used for general manufacture,
| it would not be difficult 10 induce capable and
| experienced men to undertake their construc-
ton by private enterprise But this is not
so; and it is necessary, therefore, for Congress-
to appropriate at once sum sufficient fu1
| this purpose, to establish a national rolling
mill, just as We have already national armorics,
and for precisely the same reason Once con-
structed, such an establishment would furnish
iron plates for the navy at any time, and rs We
shall hare to replate the first feet in time, and
may have to build new ships, it will be IN OF
iect to secure for the Government place
where it can obtain whatever plates it needs o
cheaply and Of as good qua1ity as the British
or French.
, 1862-01-07

W The Buffalo Courier is informed that
tue employees Of the Great Western RailWay, in
Canada, hare lately been compelled to take
the oath Of allegiance or submit to lose their
places. Other reports show most warlike
feeling on the part Of our Canadian neighbors.
, 1862-01-07
ILLINOIS CONSTTTUTIONAL con-
EENTI0Ns
Assemblies at Springfield, January !,
1882.

The Illinois Constitutional Convention as-
senbles In the State Capitol, at Springfield,
this (Tuesday) noon, ut Il o'clock. It
is composed Of the following
LIST OF DELEGATES.
Districts. Counties. N1Mss+
1-Alcxander, Pulaski, Union-Wflliam 4. HACK
a-peRa Hardin A MaseaeSso, sea- y. Waters, o.
qants 5e951stt5b sn'iasnltof 5aeFso5k 3 bBfb53fy b R
d-kapdolplLohn 1s; b, A. Wilson, u. D., contested
5as1s,oa 5ee11Osg Maron HamiaonNH Y VT p4 4me
ge1y, m;;. contested s by D. F. Dwyer, U..D.1
ss=Essss Essss Es!ass l. u Hssss stsp5 IS g
il s. @ sIszEA {. ffsnsb, 411 IT, B:oJ,B B. Under
1s-clinto or. Bond-samuel Stevenson, On.
Il Mapison; $. a. BucEmaster, D.5 Solomon
Is Fayette, Enngham-1saacL. L. Leith. D).
7G-clay, Mchland, Jasper-James r. Parker, {D).
1T-Lawrenee, Crawford Harmon alexander, {D).
1anSmH 1&eamSel1sna d sSelSs;'0Z ssSslRSs' rborutonpa
e -Montgomery. christian-lE:M yandeseer, ID.
a@Greene- u. Woodson7 V).
27-Edear--Jag. a. Eads. D).
ss-eelez = Monlt5ie po9gla-o. 3 Fjcl1in, o.;
97-Norsan; scott-Joseph Morton D..) a. 6.
,s-Pikc, Brown-Alc1ander starne, o. a. 4.
ee-Adam= James ". Singleton, D.,} 4 Brooks,
d.
% Sehnylcr-Jonn P; Richmond, {D).
:'1-IEancock-M. N. Morrill,, CD.
35-McDononsh--Jos G. Thompson, D}.
-es9s: Seds,S!R Y Reis RsGss9s3 sssa M S5aha
Mason, Legan-E. L. Austin, D).
st-Macop, Dewitt. Piatt, champaisn-F r. Web
s7$sT:ni'|ion, ses: sn|i rora-E. S. reny; O..
a1cLean--'N. Y 0rme. R}.
| 3a-Tazewel-R. B. u. Wi1son, {D).
| ae-UendeEson, NarTen-Jonathln Simpson, e.
41-Pso1ia, staEk-Julius Manning, o. n. H.
4c-aIarEhall, Woodford, Putnam-5ohn Burns,
4s-Iasane, Liyfpgston, Grupdy-Perry A. Arm.
| 44-KendailSThom Finn;e, rs. >e7'
| 45-1oquois, VIII, DuPage, Kaakakee- Francis
Goodspesd, g, D;l John ". Paddock, U.
z6-Kane and Dskalb-s. B. stinEon, R..) A. ].
47-Burcau-Robt. T. Templeton, (R).
4s-Nereer, Eenry, Rock 1sland-Geo. ". Pleas
W5itss!ds5Sm DSgent, fE9 D'.
| 51-Carfoll, 10 DagieEs-Henry Smith {R.,) II
epheason-w. P Eanamore: U.D>.
EaNi1nebago-- Porter Sheldon, ~;
| Luther ", Lawrence, tR).
| sE-Lake-Elisha T. Ferry, Ut)- ..
EG-scuth hicago, &c-John Wentworth {R..) II
". Fuller, e. p.
know. S. Gale, R).
RECONCILIATION
, 1862-01-07

We find in yesterdays Chicago Ti,nfs the
following note from Mr, N. ". Graham:
CAIRO ILL.,, Jan. 2, 1852.
To the Editor Of the Chicago Times:
The Chicago TRIBUNE OF December 31st copies
f,on the Alton Telegraph an article charging Tap
.sonc Graham with fraud in making a contract
for supplying the troops here with fresh bread.
Being the GIaham therein alluded to. l take the
liberty Of asking the use Of your columns to deny
the charge.
The whole statement is wi1fully and rnaliciously
false in every particular in which it reflects upon
either Capt. Leland or myself. The story origins
ted, no doubt, with disappointed parties who
were anxious to make similar contract for them
selves, and who take this method to vent their
rpite Ihat thex hare ben abe },a t9 nd n news
doIEe their lies and publeh them to the world is
perhaps not to be wondered at. bnt it ts not
therefore, the less unjust and injurious to those
I have asked no contradiction to be made BY the
TRnuEE, as intend to give the psop-itors Of that
az r. o %
my character.
Yours respectfully N. W. GRAHAM.
RENAREs.-On reading the above bel}icosc
cpistlc, ne hunted up the offending item from
the Alton 1t2egroph, and read it over several
times in search Of the sentence or word that
llbcls OF defames "one Graham but in rain,
and we would be obliged to MI. n ". Gra-
ham, or ssany other mani who will point out
tile "maliciously false'' words that reflects
upon him What t*unfounded aspirations
on Mr. G1aham's character docs the
said item contains It certainly is not SANDER,
Gus to say that Capt. Leland made contract
with stone Graham" to furnish the army with
bread. Gen. Grant says it is true that such
contract was made, and that too, without the
knowledge or consent Of the CON.
mander Of the post, and Tint the price
was two and fyc~eighths cents per pound fol
the bread Gen. Grant administers mild
censurc to Capt. Leland for making such con
tract, without first "advising'' with him ii
relation thereto.
It is not stated in the Alton Telegraph iten
that the bread is bad in quality OF deficient il
weight; but the TRIBUNE has published /:
communication from Generals Grant and Nc
Clernand, certifying to its goodness in ever,
respect.
Mr. Graham must see at q glance, that th'
| TRIBUNE is guiltless Of any intention to injur'
| or dcfame him, and that Law suit would b.
the poorest thing lie could possibly invoke II
| impair any imagined damage which he con
ccives he has received from the TRIBUNE b,
copying the item from the Alton paper.
We will improve the present occasion II
remark generally, that courts, jurics and peo
! pie will look with very lenient eye on an,
! uDiutcntional errors which newspapers ma,
| commit in the5r efforts to expose and arrcs
the alarming frauds and robberies which arm
, 1862-01-07

II the absolute truth could be ascertained,
we do not believe that the Uni3nists would be
found to possess half the number Of slaves
VIC have assigned to them The people stand
ready to pay these few loyal slave-ulasters 8
fair ransom for their human chattels. The
whole sum would not exceed twenty or thirty
millions Of dollars. The nation is losing more
money every month by conducting the war on
pro-slaycry principles, than it would cost to
pay for every slave belonging to Union men.
, 1862-01-07
The Capture of Sutton, Va, by Rebels.
fElror, TIN fsn1r,,,11.. I,rr,,al tth

lFTom The Co1umbus IO.J Journal 4th.
The surgeon who had charge of the sick at
Sutton, Virginia, and who rrportrd the capture
Of that place by the rebels, which has already
been given, arrived here yesterday. He reports
that the town was in charge Of company Of
Federal cavalry, who were guarding the Sick
there, and the place Was attacked on Sunday
last by a force Of from 500 to 400 'tbushwhacE-
ers,'' and the cavalry fed, leaving ten or twelve
afterwards burnt the entire town. What be-
came Of the sick left behind !thc surgeon did
not know.
, 1862-01-07

q The force at shawneetoTn is, BY order
Of Gen. Grant, placed under the command Of
7. q. Kayanaugh, Sixth Illinois Cavalry, who
Fill consolidate reports the Of his command
weekly. and forward 70 Cairo headquarters.
, 1862-01-07

Il the abo}itioniets should succeed in their en-
denyors to make our present struggle q war Of
emancipation, the loyal persons In certain locali-
ties who are now fighting harder and risking and
Of any other section, would be nnconstitutionally
and unjustly robbed Of over five hundred and nine
ty thousand slaves. valued, at the lowest estimate
Of dollars. ThoEe portions Of the Onion to which
refer contain, according to the census Of 1850,
the following number of slaves:
, 1862-01-07

I01Al... 20
The Presidency of the Convention seems to
be in doubt between Mcssrs. Edwards Of
Springfield and Hacker of Cairo. As the
southern part OF the State is quite sure, in any
event, to haye the presiding office, it is due
that the northern counties should have the
Clerk, and for this Office we have heard Of no
candidate more prominent OF deserving than
Mr.. James ". shehan, editor Of the Chicago
Post What the Convention will do is as yet
matter Of speculation. There are many things
which it ought to do, and we have flth that
the patriotism Of the delegates will make them
superior to party, and that the results Of their
labors will be such as the people Of Illinois
can endorse.
1t viii appear from the following, III the State
Journal Of Saturday, that an important item
for the delegates is settled in advance:
No fears need be apprehended that the
Treasury will not be in funds to rum the ap-
preaching Constitutional Convention. The
State Treasurer has reserved fund Of about
s50, ,0G0 to pay the members and officers, in
cluding SEQ, 600 reserved by the Legislature
and placed to the order Of the Secretary Of
State, for the purpose Of paying for stationery,
printing and al other contingent expenses.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-10
SABBATH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURcH-s. @. DkwsoN, Pastor:
South West Corner COLUMBUS aud Mulberry Streets
services--sunday lOK A. NJ, ,and GH Pm. SUNDAY
Schooiat9 p. NJ. tI1l .s
ENG. Ev. LUTHRRAN----U. J, KNIsELY, Pastor
Columbus Street, between Wheeling and Mulberry
seNices Sunday IOx M. and 6K r.. M.;sLeeturC
Il every "Wednesday evening. Sabbath schod
. O'Clock p M
Y sr.rIoHN's, EpiseOpal) oHURcH-soulh'B 'Bas
Conner Of Broadway and Wheeling Streets Services
Sunday IO,6 A NJ, aud Up. M. "Wednesday P. NJ
Sabbath school9 P, N. ..f.
All the. Peysiin the Church e,FREE, and the
public are inyited.to attend. I'm. GRAV, Rector
N. E. CHURoH-oh High Street: E. FELroS
Pastor;a CfCSC9 @ ~ ~ II
. Sabbath School IA, M, Public Service sabbath
Morning lOh o'clock and att Pm. Lecture Wedn
osday evening at7. 'Prayer meeting Friday Evening
PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH: Cn Broadway, be
tween wheeling and Mulberry Streets, 20. Gal
sRKtTn, IN. Pastor: = ta '4-s S-tFf' .
Service Sabbath iOyf o'cloekA M, andy In th'
e.enin., Lecture Wednesday evening. Sabbath sehOo
at O'Clock. t.uI.- ..-.r
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-10

RTh0 most disastrous respl. Of thc
rebellion SO far, to the rebels, in it's NOR.
al effect, is the surrender OF Island No.
10. AsirOng position to be given up,
with an armyof six thousand men, with
arms, munitions Of war, etc, without a
fight, isin itself SO humiliatiOg that Che
"last ditch" ohivalry with all their Iacil.
itics for framing excuses will not be able
to excuse this act Of weakness and COW.
ardice. Tho fact that the Union army
did not lose man will add largely to
their misery. .3I &C..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-10

A Great and BIOOdles Victory.
ISLAND TEN SURRENDERED.
ITS OCCUPATION BY COLONEL
BUFoRD's FORCES.
BRILLIANT ACHLEVAENT OF
GENERAL POPE 3, F..
He captures Three .R ebei Generals, G,0OO
Troops, 100 Cannon, and n Great
Amount of other Spoiis. ia
THE REBELS UTTERLY DEMO
E9 RALIZED. yl Tt1
our Troops in Psrsult.
CA1Ro. Anail 8-oA. M.

,slahs .tt SAlho, Apall o-rS a. ~,
Two rebel officers, came aboard, the
Benton last highs from Island No. 10
with ordsrs-to surrender. Hslvas sat
Capt. Phelps returned with them al
one o'clock, and having found the snemy's
batteries evacuated, brought their uncou-
diIional surrender. N' ''''
Two gunboais were dispatched with
Colonel Buford's command, TO take o.
session Of their works. , '"o "aah3&
The town is full of rumors as to the SIX
thousand prisoners taken, but the officers
in command have no confirmation Of the
report. '"r.1iv ..''-7 ~. g., s'I
Their present opinion is that most, oI
the rebels skedaddled. on Sunday, Sew,
eral transports, gaDboats, the far famed
steamer Manassas, and many cannon are
supposed to be ours. More particulars
Soon. a...... .
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-10

REMovAL,--Jamfs McMsnamy has re-
moved his Tin and Stove Store from the
Giesy building to the northeast. corner OF
center alley, opposite J.. @. ~eaver's
Hardware store. "Mac" has on hand
a fue lot Of every thing in his line, and
invites bis old customers 10 call, anias
many new ones as may see fit, to examine
his goods aud prices before purchasing
elsewhere. Look out for his new "add'
next week. ..g,aeHs. s.,a.f ....r.G .rs
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-10
The War on the Coast--Capture, Of Fed
eral Squads.

~
The War on the Coast--Capture, Of Fed
erai Squads. WV " ''' ~
NE@ YoRK, April - Alettsr has been
received in Mystic, Connecticut. dated
Bordeaux. March 18th. which states thai,
there was large English steamer In that
port, having on board 9, 900 toes Of cargo,
worth miIlion'of dollars. and was about
ready to sail for a market. intending 70
attempt to run the blockade at New Or
leans.J "a " A 3If4d,E dEO ,
A letter received from Hilton Head,
South !Oaroliua. says rrgm North Edisto
we haye stirring Intelligence. The rebsls
have come down in considerable force,
and succeeded in cutting of, the other
night. nearly an entire company belong
ing TO the ash Pedhsylyinia yRf fgiment,
which was on the little Edisto Island as q
picket. Strangely enough, they neglected
10 guard the brid gebstwedp Them and ths
main force, and the enemy succeeded 10
burning that, and then surrounded the
picket, killing three and woundiug q
doseu, and captured about thirty of our
men. The balance escaped to North E.
disto. Since then :here has been skirm.
ishing, but With no, result. ,
Ample reihforcemen,s win be sent tS
Colonel Moore directly, by General Ben
ham.
Fifteen oflbe 10th New York, yolpn-
teeTs wereycapMred, tpge therSwilh a 6eil
piece, yesterday, on Wilmington Island
on the Savannah river. Colonel Rosi
took the responsibility of leading thirty
men on reconnoisence on Wilmington
Island without orders. and was there sur
rounded.by a superior forcegof the gsbels
and half of lis men captured.s All lh,
officers and the balance of the men escap
ed. N0EyIAH
The field piece was lost, and is, doubt
less, now on exhibition 10 the city 0
Savannah This is one result efthis era
zy mode Of conducting affairs. Tybee re
; m aus qpietIE \ MN NAVyh3i -,
A Port Royal letter says an ifon.cla,
,rebel gpnboat msds,its appearance 1onrth
Say annah river. coming down last week
nearithe head Of Elba Island, where it'ya
plainly seen from on board our vessels
which lay in Mud river, supporting III
batteries, and. drawing of it was made.
6 Itis described as very much resembling
the Merrimac iu appearance, but is mucI
smaller 10 size, apd i, considered 70 be j
every Way less formidable,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-10

@our friend L. o. Davis, dealer il
Saddles and Harness in Martins Row on
Main Street, in-,he rear Of the City Hall
has on hand for sale large stock of bar
ness and saldlciy which he offers at low
prices to suit the times. He pledges his
word lthathe will not be undsrsold b,
-suy,mauufaetrer 10 the city. Welwoult
advise farmers and others wanting any
thing in his line to give him call befor'
making purchases elsewhere. .
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-10

REoar paper goes TO press today
with GU. the usua!iquan,ity of reading
matter. But as we have obtained all the
late dispatches, we have concluded to do
so ID order to meet the early mails
We SHALL publiJhin our next all the news
incidents, lto,. OF tho late battles. and
have something of tile gsilautry display
eiby our troops. s-S '4t%i '>E
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-10

REMoyAL.--Adolph Aaron has removed
his Store across Main Street, into the
room formerly occupied by ] r. Rein
mnul as SsDry Goods Store, where jew
elry. Clothing, &c., can be purchased
cheaper than ever. Givs him call.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-10
'EE Our young rta .fIIieuda Jacob orm'

GF Our young .frieuds Jacob orman
and John Al Hunter, have received a
large lot Of fhe Lake Zee, with which to
supply the wants Of our citizens and keep
them cool during the hot summer months,
They will deliver the ice ~ ''.e doors Of
all wanting It., Orders may be left at the
Drug stoieof IT.. B. Hunter, or with ell
ther Of the parties.