davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03
BRIG Adler GENERA.

~ BRIG Adler GENERALS.
Il S. Garne;t, Virginia, at Garrick
Ford, July, 1862. ....
b. E. Lee, South Carolina, at Manassas
July 81, 1862.
f. X. Zollicotfer. Tennessee, at Somer
set. January 10, 1862 @-
Ben. McCulIoch, Texas, at Elkaorn
March 7, 1862.
A II. GLADDEN., Louisiana, at Shiloh
April 7, 1862.
T. W Ashby, Virginia, in skirmish
MAY, 1862.
Robert Hatton, Tennessee, at Sever
Pines, May 80, 1862.
Richard Griffith, Mississippi, at Savage.
Station, July !, 1852.
C.S. Winder, Maryland, at Cedar Noun
tain, August Q, 1862
John T. Hughes Missouri, at Indepen-
dence. August, 1862
r. E Garland. Virginia, at South Noun
tain, September II, 1862.
L OBJ. Branch, North Carolina, at An.
tietair September II, 1862.
William t. Stark, Mississippi, at Ante
tam, September II, 1862.
Henry Little, Missouri, at Ioka, Septem
ber 10, 1862.
George Is. Anderson, North Carolina, a
An,ietsm, September II, 1862.
7 Y. r. Cobb. Georgia, at Fredericks-
burg December IS, 1862
Maxy Gregg, South Carolina, at Fred
ericksburg, December IS, 1862.
James Z. Rains, Tennessee, at Murfrees
boro. December 81, 1862.
r. w. Hanson, Kentucky, at Murfrees
boro, January J, 1868.
la To,al-2l. r a.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03

and prosecution Of civil actions against
persons in the military ssrg:ce Of tie
county .# a-...
TIE peop's Of the State Of H'Tsc2nsin, req.
resenteR IN Senate and -4sseat5Zy % e..-
act as f9iosss
Section |. All persons, lesdents of
this state uos Ia the military service uf
the Uni'ei States, or of this state, ard
q! those who ,aay hereafter enlist, be sn-
pointed, or drafted into lie military ser
vice Of tbs state, or Of lhe United States,
shall during such service, be exempt from
al! civil process aad il all civil cases
new peaIing against aUy person, in such
service, shs procealing. shall he contiuu-
ed and stayed until the discharge Of such
person from such service, bu. such exemp-
lion or stay shall n no case extend or Le
extended for tuora than three wears iram
.he ,ime Of the mastering OF such person
ll.o tie .e.vIce, rs he'e;utefoye meul.oa-
ej
Ss,, It .1.H b tbs loty Of any
court or ja i4e thereof, aud Of any justice
of the peace, whenever it shall apneae lhat
sui HaS besn commenced aga}us5 d per.
son "i'e IN the military service. "a ,aen--
toned II tie preceding Ipre@eijugl see
ton, ~ dismiss ,uoh aut =, against aach
persou and when It sLaU lie lDa!e To
appear, IN any ca,e low pea1rr, that the
principal. Jotendau! j. IN tho military SER
wee II thls state, or Q. - United States,
is shall ce sAe duty & as coagt or Judge
thereof or of \ i.i.ti.s E ,Ia ,,aDna .,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03

4 FISANCIAL TRtNs ACTION By SEMNrs
-Semnss, the commander Of ,lie hfaba,
ma whis in Kingston, offered 10 SCI. the
$4,000 worth Of Treasury notes which lie
took from the Ariel at 33 per cent, dis
count. One merchant closed the bargain
with lin, but another STEPPED in and paid
higher price. The first merchant. en-
ragged. COW hided the second, while Sem
mes bagged tie plunder in gold.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03

State of Wisconsin-Manitoyoc County. Man
itowoc County Court IL the matter Of the es-
tate Of Hans Hanson, deceased
~ Reading and ling the petilion Of Hans
- lla. son Of The town Of Gibson in the coun-
ty oi hianitowoc aud State Of Wisconsin, repre-
seuting among oiher things that Haas Hanson,
iatc ot the oyU ct G b5on in said county, on the
first diy Of October 1SG2, at Nashville in the
STATE Of Tennessee died h.testata, leaving goods,
chattcls and estate within this county: and
pr3yicG that adm p-tration OF said estate be to
Aip granted, ard III Il day be aopointed for
hearing said application Il is Ordered That
sid application be heard before me at my ofHc
in the viHsCe Of Menitowoc on the 3sth day of
March, b. S6S, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ And
1t Is further Ordered That notice OF saul .ppIica,
ton aud heains be given by publishing a copy
Of this order for three successive weeks, oEce in
csch week, in The Maritowoc f'ii5t a newspaper
printed in said couutv prior 10 said heasing.--
Dated March Sd ie5S. e a..
HENRY s. PIERPoNT, County Judge
GEo. \. WoooE, Atty Tor Petitioner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03
.E AGILE
DRUG STORE.
South side Of the Rirsr, Aanitowoe, WIS.
HENRY BERNER

respectfully informs the public of Nanlto-
voc town and county, aud surrounding
country, that he has recently purchased
tie Drug and Medicine store formerly kept
Dy LFUBxER & RUDIGFR, on the corner of
Franklin and Eighth streets, south side Of
tie river, and that in addition to their
large stock, he is constantly adding to and
repiaa ling the same. lie has large
end extensive assortment Of PURE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03
A PRAYER FOR PEACE.

Great Jehovah-God of power.
Hear The prayer | offer Thee
Stay the fearful clouds that lower
Ger our nations troubled sea.
God, or whom the winds are still,
God, whose voice the waves obey,
Show Thy mercy Thy strong will
Can scatter all the clouds away.
Great Jehovah-God Of peace.
W. Whose kingdom is no, of the sword,
- Bid this civil strife to cease;
Speak the people blessing word
Quench the burning fires Of hate,
That rank deep in brother hearts,
Restore to hem the love that late
Bound the Unions severed parts.
Great Jehovah-God Of love.
Ruler from eternity
From Thy mercy seat above
Bid the demon discord flee
Discord, with bis poisoned breath,
Who long among our homes has been,
RFipglng misery and death,
Where life and happiness were seen.
Great Jelovah-Tsrael's God
Guardian On the desert drear
a. whose will tender rod
Drew from the rock a fountain clear,
IN this dark aud dismal night
Lead us with thy father hand;
Haide us by Thy pillar bright
Into the holy promised land.
Restore sweet peace-our Union spare :
God Of nations, grant this prayer!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03

. r He that breaches gratitude pleads
the cause of both God and man; far with
out i. We can neither be sociable nor reiig,
Seneca.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03

llc school, while in session. shall, upon con
vicson thereof, be published by fine no,
exceeding twenty iye dollars, or By i'm
prisonment IN the county Jail not exceed,
ing thirty days.
Sec IS. Whenever Ary district shall
become disorgsnized By the operation Of
the Law in relation to the alteration Of dis
trlcis, the town supervisors shall take
charge OF the property belonging TO the dis
trIct At the time Of lis disorgsnization dis
pose OF the same by grant or otherwise,
aud apply the proceeds to the dischaIga Of
Its debts, paying over tie balance, if any,
10 ;he treasures Q! Ins districts to which
the te.rifors has besn attached, in proper
ton to the valuation Of The property so at,
tsched TO zach, as appears from the las.
assessment roll Of !he town.
Sec. II ANY district treasurer who
shall purchase or receive any order drawn
upon him for less than the sum expressed
IN said order, shall be dsemei guilty. OF Ii
| mla!emeanor, aud upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by y fine not exceeding
iittv dollars, or 10y Imprisonment il the
county Jail not exceeding Thirty days.
Sec. 10. Any clerk who Shall draw an
order upon the treasurer for purposes not
authorized b7 lax or by vote Of the dis.
trict, and any director who shall counter,
| sign such an order. shall be liable to fns
OF BOT less .haa five, nor more than one
| hundrei dollars, and the district III ~ au>
tAorza sly ciector to prosecute. for tie
benefit Of sucd district, for the recovery Of
the tiHe prescribed il tA;s section
Sec Is. Whenever aby person dcsg.
mated By said chapter twenty three, or any
amendments thereof, to prosecute dis
tricl Officer, or other schoo! or town officer
for negIec. Of duty or for illagal action,
shall fail Or neglect TO prosecute said eff
Ger for the space Of ten days after being
requested bf any e.ector to do so, and In
al: cases not otherwise specially provide t
Tor, the voters Of a district, at any regular
meeting, other annual or special, may su
thocIZ3 any eIector TO commence anJ pos
| ecuts an action against such officer, in the
uaae and for tie use and benefit OF the
district, tog The recovery OF ihs iine or ths
lnillctIon OF The psna.y prescribed by law
for the failure Of such oiiioer TO perform
lis duty, or f.. the Illegal action of sail
officer.
Sec. II. Section twenty Of sad chap
ter twenty three, is hereby amended, so as
70 read as follows: Tie treasurer shall
keep a boo'; in wlich lie Shall enter
all The moneys receives! aat dis
hursa hr l,,p, s,,a.:F,-i,or ,art;arl t.l,-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03
GEO. REED.
GEO. y. BDSEEN.
W n. n. NICHOLS.

attorney and Counsellor At Lar,
.on York Street, Manito.oc, Maaitowoc
Onc " Wis. Collections promptly attended
C2uL.. pl-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03

Executed in the finest style Of the Art \ aeu-
eral assortment OF Photographic Albums Gases
vnd Frames, is kept on hand and will be sold at
low figures.
C0RPSES and INVaLIDS TAKEN at their
residence if required also Views OF Lludscs pes
and D~ellings taken at reasonable rates. Hav-
ing had fifteen years experience in the Fiue
Arts. We shan undertake % do as good work as
is done in any Of the Eastern cities s.
ONCE on York street, opposite Plstt i Vilss
5000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03
CONFEDERATES.

Observation-Disclosures ARMY.
A. s Johnson, Texas, ut Shiloh. Apri
6 1852
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03
Generals Killed During the war.
.Ergv FEDERAL.

DRfGaptER GENERAL-REGULAGA Army.
IF. M+usfeId, Connecticut, at Antie-
,.,n, September u, 1862
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03

AN ACT TO amend chapter ,wensy.three
of the revised statutes, entitled :. of
common scLoOls.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03
Published March 3, 1863
CHAPTER 80.

AN ACT relative to the commencemeu:
and prosecution Of civil actions against t
persons in the military service Of tie
county - - -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-12
woundsd soldier. Arrived.

Sebastian Goss, Co. d, Goth Ohio,
has arrived at home, wounded in right
wrist.
The following soldiers, wounded in
the battle of Chicamauga, from Com
pany l, 18th Ohio, arrived last week,
viz; Corporal A. B. Clayton, wounded
in thigh private L. IL. Purcell,
wounded in side, by shell Corporal
Dan'l Schleicher, wounded in left arm
private August Slickmau, wounded in
shoulder; private Robert Cruit wound
ed in the arm; private John Kull,
wounded in left arm.
The following arrived this week :;
Corporal N. Selby, Co. F, 18th Ohio,
shot through the chest, the ball pass
ing entirely through the body; Corpo-
raj Irwin Ebright, Co. F, 18th Ohio,
wounded in thigh; private Charley
Grouse, Co. A, 18th Ohio, wounded in
back private John Brannagan, Co. D
18th Ohio, wounded in thigh; private
James Kern, Co. D, 18th Ohio wound
ed in knee.
OF these, Corporals Clayton and Sci
by, and privates Grouse, Brannagan
and Kern, are parolled prisoners
Clayton, Selby and Brannagan were on
the battlefield nine days after being
wounded Several of these were
wounded and left in the woods which
were burned. They were saved by
clearing the leaves away around them,
Many of the wounded who were una
BILE to do this, were burned to death
In q conversation with one Of the
soldiers we learned many interesting
facts concerning the battle and those
who took part in it. Captain Stinch-
comb is spoken of as one who led his
men instead of sending them wherever
the fight was thickest. Capt. Ricketts,
is remembered and lamented by all
as hero. Lieut. J. NJ Ruffner dis,
played the greatest gallantry and
dash, rushing into the very face of the
rebels. Among other things it is re-
lated of him that he pluclled the colors
Of the SD Indiana from a branch by
which they had been stripped from
the staff, and faunted them in the face
of the foe, while the flag was riddled
with bullets.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-12
SHOOTING STARS.

Many Of the readers of tho Gazette
will remember the grand display Of
shoot ny stars which occurred in the
United States on the evening Of the
18th and morning of the 18th of No
vember, l833-thirty years ago. 1t is
said their appearance is a regular pbe-
nOmenon, happening on the night just
stated. The writer of this article wit
messed the shower Of falling stars in
1888, and he can safely say that it
was one of the most sublime and
brilliant sights ever witnessed, and
as tonight and tomorrow morning
18th and 18th, November-is the ami
versary Of that event, would it not be
well for the curious in such matters to
look out for its return? Should the
night be cloudless, many persons will
be well repaid for the time they may
be thus engaged. 1888.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-12
BRILLIANT FIGHTING ANDDECIsIVE
SUCCESS on the RAPPAHANNOCK.
NEARLY 1900 PRISONERS CAPTURED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. SIT appears
from information received here to night
that yesterday morning, the 9th and
9th army corps under command of
Major General Sedgwick advanced to
Rappahannock Station, they having
the right wing of the army, the 1st,
I'd, and Bird army corps forming the
left wing under Major General French,
proceeded to Kcllys Ford When the
right wing reached the Rappahannock
the enemy was found to be in consid-
cradle force holding this side of the
river The rebel batteries, earth
works and redoubts crowned the banks
on each side of the Rappahannock.
General Sedgwck at once advanced &
stormed them with great gallantry and
impetuosity; causing much slaughter.
and taking alarge number ofprisoners.
When Gen French reached Kellys
Ford, about six miles below Kappa
hammock station, the enemy threw
across an entire division to support
their picket line on this side. General
French hastily took position so as to
bring his artillery to bear on them and
shcIed them with marked effect, not
only killing large number but throw
ing them into utter confusion, scatter
ing them wildlyand taking many prs-
oners. Gen. French following up his
advantage Immediately, threw the lst
division of the 3D. corps, commanded by
Gen. Birney, across the river which
ended his operations for the day
This morning he crossed the river
with the remainder of his command.
Gen. Scdgwick had previously crossed
it, and at nine o'clock this morning
the two wings had formed junction
and held both banks of the river. The
enemy after their defeat in these two
engagements were so hotly pursued by
our men that they threw themselves
into the river in their efforts to escape,
where some were drowned and many
were killed. All the rebel artillery was
caputured, reported to be seven guns.
Their whole camp equipage undoubt-
edly fell into our hands, as they were
compelled to leave it in their hasty re-
treat. Gen. Bufords ca, airy crossed
at Sulphur Springs to cover the right
flank, and Gregg and Fitzpatrick cross
ed below Kellys Ford to cover the
left flank, The enemy, under cover of
night, moved in the direction of Cul-
pepper, and the advance of our forces
reached Brandy Station early to-day.
The entire number of prisoners TAX
en- by both Sedgwick and French, is
1926, principally of North Carolina
and Louisiana troops. The number
taken by Sedgwick was from 1,2OO to
400, the remainder being taken by
French. Our total loss is reported to
be 400 in killed and wounded, but no
prisoners. Our wounded were carried
to Warrenton Junction, and from there
were sent to Alexandria this after
noon
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-12


To the Soldiers AM Society,":
respectfully report that within the
last quarter ending 18th Of October
the Society has made three shipments
to the Sanitary Commission at Cincln-
natl, as follows:
July 24th-One box and one barrel.
The box contained forty shirts, eleven
pairs drawers, four pairs shoes. half
bushcl dried apples, and three cans Of
fruit. The barrel contained forty fl We
cans of fruit.
September 17th-Two boxes and
two barrels. The barrels contained
onions. The boxes contained thirty
three shirts, thirteen pairs OF drawers
one pair carpet shoes, a package oI
congresses and bandages, twenty pack.
ages of herbs, and twenty-siX cans Of
fruit.
October 7th-One barrel of onions
one keg of pickels, and one box con.
tanning twenty-four cans of tomatoes
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. NJ. A. DAUGHERTY,
Cor. Sec. S. A. S.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-12
Accident at the Reform Farm.

We learn that on last Thursday
while Mr.. Samuel Hardy and his son
of this city, were painting upon one o.
the buildings at the Reform Farm, the
scaffold gave way, throwing them both
to the ground, severely injuring Mr.
Hardy and breaking his sons wrist
Mr.. Hardy, we learn, is still lying at
the Farm in critical condition.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-12
ELECTION RETURNS.

In thirty counties in IIli.ois, the
Union maiorities foot up 44,207, and
the Democratic majorities 1906. Un.
ion majority in the State so far 22,2O1
Last year the Union majority in these
same counties was only sixteen.
In Wisconsin, with thirty counties
heard from, the Union majority is H.
436 Full returns from the home and
soldiers vote will make the Union ma
iority not less than 10000.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-12
The Boston Post says, in good taste

The Boston Post says, in good taste
and judgment:
We are sorry to see an attempt made
70 iDjure the character of Gen. Rose
Grams because be has been relieved
from duty in the field. He has fought
well, rendered good service to his coun-
try, and merits its gratitude. The
President may have had justifable
reasons for calling him from Tennes.
see, and yet leave his reputation as u
citizen and a soldier unscai he'd. Yet
the poor, subservient tools of power
imagine they present grateful incense
in attempting to sacr' fee man whose
worth is far beyond their comprehen-
sion as the stars are above the earth.
The people need not be alarmed.
The soldier who rc-organized the de-
moralizcd Army Of the Cumberland
after Buell. left it; made it the best
army in the United States, defeated u
superior army at Stone River; drove
the enemy by series Of brilliant
movements out ofTenncssee; acquired
Chattanooga with very slight loss, and
was repulsed by overwhelming num-
bers chiefly because the Secretary Of
War refused to give him the reinforce
ments which he needed, and which he
had given to his successor-wiIl rise
triumphant above the Vaccinations Of
malicious personal encmies.-Dlyton
J1Vrndl.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-12
Notice TO Drafted Men.
HEAJQRs OF THr l2rH Coz. DIsT.,
Chtljicnths Dhio Inlv lnth IEaah

HEAbQRs OF THr l2rH Coz. DIsT.,
Ch'licOthe, Ohio, July 18th, 1868.
DARAGRAPII "a of Circular No "a from the Office
Of the Provost Marshal General, is far modified
rs 70 require every drafted man claiming exemption,
by reason of having paid the sum Oi three hundred
lnilHrs iSJl, under section l3 Of THE act for
rolling and calling out the national forces and for
other purposes approved March 81, 1853, TO present,
DUPLICATE RECEIPTS from the receiver ofcon.
mutation money. for such amount, to the Bosrd Of
Enrolment nf his district in order 10 receive there
from a CERTIFICATE OF EXEMPTION,
Tho C0nuniss.onor Of Internal Revenue in oach
COngrcssion" District. hiss been authorized by tho
secretary Of War and directed by the Secretary 0f tho
Treasury, 10 receive from drafted persons, who de-
sre it for tho purpose Of exemption from the draft,
the money above specified. On receipt Of the sum,
the Collector Of Internal Revenue Shall give the
iraftcd person paying it DUPLICATE RECEIPTS
Both copies u these pts shall be delivered 10 the
Board Of Enrolment before the day the draftef
person required to report for duty copy TO he
resincd by the said BOardand when delivered the
saI Board the drafted person shall he furnished by
the BOARD with acertfcate Of exemption discharging
him from further liability under the draft by reason
Of having paid the sum Of three hundred dollars az
aforesaid. GEO. W. ROBY,
Provost Marshal and President Of the
Board of EnrolluIsnt.
July 2Sc:-l7.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-12
Special Notice.
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR
OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
18th DISTRICT OF ONO.

CirCIeVlIIe, November 9 I6b3 J
The annual assessment Of United
States Taxes in the county Of Fairfield
has been completed, and the taxes are
now due. All persons interested are
hereby notified to make payment on
or before the 7th day Of December
next, at the Office of r. NJ. Clarke,
Deputy Collector, in Lancaster.
A penalty Of ten per cent, will be
added, if not paid as above stated.
NATHAN DENNY.
Collector 18th District of Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-12
MARRIED..

October 25th, 1863, at the residence
Of the brides father. by Rev. Van De
mark, Mr., GEORGE W. FAIGcnLD and
Miss HANNAH BGowN. III! ofths county
On Thursday, Oct. 29th, by the Rev.
Thomas Drake, at his residence, Mr..
LEANDER C. Ford and Miss SARAH c.
PoFF. both Of this county.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-12

Capt. STINoHcoMBle left to- day with his
men, to rejoin his regiment. The Cap
tain, although a soldier who fights
fobel sympathizers in the rear as well
as rebels in the front, leaves many
friends behind in both parties.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-12
. Icasnnt Township Seminary.

TFNHE above Seminary, united with the HygsnIc-
L Home Cure, is an Institution Of learning that
present to ALL but especially 10 Invallds, the
opportunity Of securing thorough Education, and
Of improving their physical powers At the same time
aud ioTiess money than treatment alone would cost
them 81 any other Water Care.
For particulars, send for circular, md remember
that the next Annual Term Of tho Pleasant township
SEMINARY will commence on MONDAY, MARCH the
D. A. D. 1863, aud consist Of 10 weeks, divided int
Three Scs sions, rs follows:
summer Session from March the 30th TO June lNh
1883. Twelve weeks tIition S5 Tavation 10 weeks.
Fall session, from August lst % November the nth
1903 Twelve weeks tuition ST. No vacation.
Winter Session, from November I'D, 1868 to March
ETH 1854. SixteenWeeks tuition s..
Tuition must be paid in advance. or secured by note;
and reduction will be made account Of absence.
M -Boar.ing consisting Of larnaceOus food, fruit,
and vegetables, will be furnished by the Principals as
g pnr week.
IesS-l have also purchaseda Piano, and secured the
services Of Professnr SCHNEIDER to give instruction
the Piano and other instrument of mNsio. rsa-
sonatie terms. Dr. JOSEPH FEEMAN, Principah
nnd ABRAHAM FREED, Assistant
February 2G, l3G2-ly5O
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-12

NoBE ROBINSON, who keeps Union
Saloon, Union game and Union oys-
ters, gave most capital Union dinner
at his residence on yesterday to num-
Der of the brave boys who have just
returned from the Army.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-12

ba~ Attention is called to the adver
tisement of Misses Julian & Spybey,
They have opened their store on
Wheeling, near the corner of Colum-
bus street, where they will be pleased
to see all who may call. u.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-12

Rev. U. j. KNIsELY, pastor of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church, will
deliver his farewell address on next
Sabbath morning, at the usual hour of
divine services.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-12

DIED,-WM. SKELLY, engineer on
the G. w. & 2. Railroad, who was in
jurod by the late accident on that road,
died last Sunday morning, from the in
juries received. =, ,