davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15

The peculiar taint Or
infection which we call
ScRoFULA turks in
tho constitutions of
multitudes Of men. 1t
either produces or is
produced by an en-.
teebled, vitiated state
of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
the vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
leaves the system to
fall into disorder and
decay. The scrofulous
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15

Write to Us.
Be Prompt.

And will advise you, FREE OF, CHARGE, and sem
yon blanks with instructions for filing them mp, s.
that you can prepare your claim without trouble.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
W1DE AT HOME

and believe to be better trimmed and made than
that from the East, and will be CHEA PER in the end
BB-Come with your cash if you want BETTER
BARGAINS than were ever offered you before.
Oct. ., lSG2-ly. p. RISING.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15

Martina Co., Bankers; Hunter Daughery Attorneys
p. NJ. Wagenhals, Pension Surgeon.
PlTTsBURG LANDING, TENNESSEE,
MnN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-24
rCsL1sHED (DAu.y2 By
EDGAR SNOW v D lin, } r.
..,sy. . IFF1CE-No. lOa King street, over
: ooa. formerly French s. Book Store.
WAR NEW S.

ntssoe destroying FACTORY @i"@ to@' ~ "
yroat length Of railroad The Coniederates
wora drawn up at London, but General Farttr
ayo;ao3 them. and asserted that he VAS going
10 Knoxville.
letter from Suffolk, Va, dated 18th inst,
atsfas that General Corcoran' 5 expedition has
returned. having searched the whole country
from Carrsville 10 the Blackwater. General
Wjstgr brigade has left for Norfolk on some
unknown ;a242s::nation. Col. Foster, Of the
Tenth Indiana has been appointed bng@dleF
General BY the President
The schooner Jnliette, Of Beverly, Captain
Nalows, reports she spoke the schooner
Florence Of Gloueester about forty miles
southeast of Chatham Lights, which had on
board one hundred and thirty prisoners from
he bark Tacony, which took the Florence On
Monday and bonded her, and ordered her 20
New York with the prisoners. The Taconey
look and burned six schooners OH Monday, be-
longing 70 Gloucester, and three ships, the
Saratoga, Paraguay, and another, name un-
known, IN atitvde 4l03, longitude So Is.
The Kentucky gaerillas who made raid in
% Indiana few days ago were, according Go
the Louisville papers, hotly pursued. Over
fny were taken prisoners, and the rest, who,
in their fight, attempted TO swim the Ohio
river, we're either killed or drowned With the
exception Of TWO.
n 9o,.l ,; J xro, -, : "a. -, yDr;noaoe rr
county, Va, last week, which succeeded in
destroying many valuable Confederate salt
FORKS, besides about fifteen hundred bushels
o{ salt, five hundred cords Of 6rewood, snd 8
large quantity Of lumber.
The fredericksburg correspondent Of the
Richmond Enquirer says that when the FEEDER
al troops evacuated Aquis Greek, they released
g. H. II. Bernard, Robert Wallace, DR..
Stuart, and other civilian prisoners held in Gus
1ody there for long time The wharf was
not destroyed, nor were the frame works or
roofing Of the houses at the Greek pulled
down
Gen Stuart issued congratulatory order TO
his division after the battle at Brandy Station.
lie calls it decided victory, and says the
Confoderates held the Federal infantry III
check, routed the cavalry and artillery, cap
turing three pieces Of The latter without losing
gun, and added six flags to the trophies, be,
SIDES lnAicting loss in killed, wounded and
missing, at least double the Confederate:
causing the entire force TO retire beyond the
Rappahannock.
The town Of Darien, IN G<orgia, WAS burned
y negro regiment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-24
From MARYLAND aud Pennsylvanla.

From Maryland and FennsylVan1a'
The news in relation to the invasion OF Ma
ryland and Pennsylvania received last night IS
iD1portant. Itappears by advioes received at
the military headquarters in Baltimore that
large Confederate force were crossing the 70
tomac to u illiamsport, Nd, yesterday. These
are in addition to those previously reported at
Sharpsburg, Wiliamsport and Hagersto|n,
and the inference is that q large portion OF
Cen: Lees army is noT in Western Maryland
and Pennsylvania. Among military men tbs
general impression is that they contemplate
AZ invasion Of fPennsylvanla on s. large scale
Bv way Of Harrisburg inform alton is received
that the Confederates in considerable force re
occupied Chamberburg yesterday morning
the Federal cavalry having previously fallen
back to the main body, I've miles from that
place. Great excitement is said to prevail at
pittsburg, as the Ccnfederates were reported
TO be at Uniontown, about forty miles distant.
Business vas entirely suspended, as che cltl-
zens were engaged in making preparations Tor
resistance.
All is reported quiet at Frederick, Md, and
the railroad trains are running to that city
from Baltimore.
The Confederates under Imboden are report
ed to be again advancing on Cumberland, Md.
Gen. Kelly, commanding the Federal forces.
was about to assume the offensive. Several
additional bridges on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad have been destroyed by the Contede~
rates.
Mr.. L. W Buckingham, correspondent Of
the New York Herald was on Monday killed
under the following circumstances he was
coming from Aldie with news Of the cavalry
fight, and when Ave miles below that point
was chased by guerrillas. He put spurs to
his horse which, stumbled and threw him otf'
breaking bis neck and killing hin 'n7ta0Slg'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-24


WyAY IS TO BE DONE WITH ITf--ln the
District Court, sitting as Court oi Admiralty,
in Washington, j dge Nylio presiding. tlu"&~
ion came 90 on Monday, which caused she5
learned Judge to ponder Among the pro-
pertv before the court Tor condemnallon was 8
large amount OF Confederate funds. Judge
Wvie said it would not De proper Tor him to
order It's condemnation, because in that case
Il would be recognized as property; anc iie
conld not order it to be sold. As Ihat "oslo
give it circulation. One OF the members ''f
the bar suggested that it De destroyed, pst 5oe
J,,dae remarked that that could be not done,
as il would be giving aid and comfort 10 f5e
enemy by relieving them Of so much OF theT
liabilities. The matter Has passed over III
formally = Wash, Star:
Last week, tvro brothers, Frank oant, cor.
poral, and William Cant, drummer, attached
70 the First District colored regiment, came 60
Washiueton on a leave, at the expiration OF
which the corporal returned, but the drum
;ner refused. Ordinary persuasion ialllng 70
induce him TO return his brother, the sorpo
raj. was sent, with TWO msn 70 take him. lney
went to his mothers house, n an alley, anu
found him. He refused 70 go, and the men
gpproaching to take him. he seized an axe 10
ros;s+ and was bayoneted By his brother; tbs
havonet entering his stomach, lndlctlng deep
ord DANGEROUS wound.
The Marshal Of the District Of Columbia
vostardav seized under the provisions Of tha
con6scation act, the property OF Major Sam
10, y Lewis. of Va, who for 3 number OF
Years held clerkship in one Of the Depart
ments
The iron-clad frigate Roanoke, which has
heen for II onths preparing to take her posi-
tion as the gurdship Of the hsrbor Of New
York. is under orders to proceed to sea as SOON
90 she can take on board her powder, provl-
aions, and stores.
More factories are erecting, end will soon 60
;nso oneration at various points IN Wisconsin,.
The wool interest of that State is destined to
he 3 great aud important one IN the future.
Tx Goyernor Hicks is now raising compa-
~ of volunteers in Dorchester county, Md,
- serve under himself as captain, under the
vacant cali FOR ten thousand volunteers from
that State.
The veteran American missionary to Turkey,
eov Dr. Goodell, has just completed the
t~o.s1ot;on Of the scriptures into ArmeDo
Tnrk;sb which, having been thoroughly re
,,;sea is now ready for publication
Thara was an explosion in the jewel manu-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
4 Stupend0us Work.

A wonderful plan has been exhibited re-
Gently in Paris for a railroad across the
Simplon pass. The line has been most
carefully surveyed for four months by
Italian engineers, who have passed that
time amongst eternal SHOWS, and now ex-
hibit their astonishing designs and declare
the work practicable at an elevation Of
three or four thousand feet above the
sea. The estimated cost Is seVenty-tWo
millions of francs. The object, of course,
is to convert the Swiss Line Of Geneva
and the Valley Of the Rhone with the Ital-
ian Cis Alpine lines During four months
a band Of engineers and their assistants,
numbering forty individuals, have traced
the line over mountain snmmits across
val eys, gorges and precipices; living all
that time in temporary sheds, and carrying
with them food, clothing, and all the nee
essaries Of existence into the very heart
Of unexplored mountain forests Out Of
about seventy miles Of railroad thus labo-
riously laid down in these places, nearly
twenty will be in tunnels and as many
more in galleries, with latent openings,
having arcades on one side like those Of
the Rue de RIVAL. The appearance on
the plans is wonderful and magnificent in
the highest degree, and appears the ne plus
ultra Of the daring Of modern science. The
execution is calculated to occupy i've
years, and when achieved will more than
rival the famous tunnel now being per-
forated through Mount Cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15

From the Washington Star Of Aprils.l
Some time since, a dashing Englishman,
named George A Lawrence, q writer Of fie-
tion Of note at home, arrived here, bring
ing such letters as secured him the atten-
tions Of the British Legation and sn
invitation TO dine with Lord Lyons. He
was introduced extensively here TO Amer
ican and foreign public men, and became
quite q shon."
On Saturday night last he vas arrested
by Union independent picket named
Dolley, at Greenland, about twenty-one
miles from the New Greek Station, on the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The night
was dark, and he and a guide--a rebel sol
dier named Shipley, whom he procured in
Baltiuore-were attempting TO gallOp past
Dolle7's station Dolley hailed them, and
no reply being made, he fred his revolver,
killing Shipley's horse, and then killed
Lawrence's horse Wit shot from his rife
and afterwards loaded and arrested him
running on foot. a paper was found on
Lawrence embracing directions how to
make his way across the lines.
Lawrence took bis horse to New Greek
Station from Baltimore on the cars, and
was there Joined by Shipley. The latter,
who, when his horse was killed, made of
on foot with his saddle-blgs on his arm,
was caught the following day. Both were
taken 10 Wheeling, from whence they ar
rived here last night. They are now safe
in the Old capiioe
Mr.. Lawrence whose capture is de-
seribed above, is the author Of Guy Hv-
ingstone and other popular novels
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
LATER FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Discussion Of the American War
in England.
TIE POLISH INSURREOTION
The Leaders Disbanding their
Forces.
Rebels RepuISed near York
town.
FROM MEXICO.
REBEL NEWS FROM CHARLESTON.

REBEL NEWS FROM CHARLESTON.
New YORK, April IA.
CHARLESTON, April 80 General S.
Cooper: General w. s. Walker destroyed
an armed steamer in C0rsaco river at day
light this morning. No casualties on our
side. All quiet. Six Monitors and the
Ironsides are still within the Bar.
Signed G. 7. BEAUREGARD.
Corsaco River is few miles to the south
of POcotaligO. It separates Port Royal
Island from the main land.
CHARLESTON, April 9.-An quiet No
prospect of a fight to-day. A Confederate
officer from Morris Island boarded the
wreck Of the Keokuk last night, and found
her turret had been pierced through by a
ball.
LATER.-Six Monitors and the Ironsides
still lie within the Bar, about two and a
half miles from Fort Sumter. The enemy
are waiting for new machine to remove
torpedoes. Everything is in readiness for
an attack. Accounts from Fort Sumter
reflect the highest credit on the garrison
for coOlness and bravery in the recent
fight When the Monitors were discoV-
cred, the men were sitting down at din
ner. At sound of the long roll they
sprang to their guns with cheering. The
battle flag was run up, and the air of
"Dixie' was played by the band on the
parapet, and a salute of thirteen guns
fired. Colonel Alfred Rhett was Com
msnding Officer Of the Fort.
The enemy fired eighty shots at the
Fort, Of which thirty-four struck. The
garrison are eager for the next chance at
the Monitors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
FRnM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April IA.
The steamship City of New York, with
four days later news from Europe, is sig
nailed.
The Times New Orleans letter says:
Banks is fortifying all approaches to
the city strongly. The enemy is believed
to have 5000 men who can be eoneentra-
ted near the city at twelve hours notice.
There is some apprehensions Of raid
from Mobile against Ship Island. 9
Herald's Washington special:
There is reason TO believe the execution
Of the Conscriptisn act is to be indefinite
ly postponed The opinion has been open
ly expressed by high authorities, that the
armies in the feldare amply sufficient, and
all necessary to fill up depleted regiments,
to be done by recruiting.
The reported surrender of Foster is dis
credited. Il is understood he is confident
Of his ability to successfully withdraw his
forces, even if compelled to relinquish the
town and Pamlico river.
Times special;
It is stated that the Attorney General is
in doubt if the capture of the steamer Pc
terhof can be sustained on principles Of
public law. Lord Lyons has demanded
her mail, which is in New York unopened.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April IA.
The Tribuue's special correspondent
learns through private channels that
Longstreet attacked our forces under
Keyes, near Yorktown, Saturday. The
rebels were repulsed and fell back to Will
liamsburg, leaving behind spoils, Sc.
The rebels under Pryor at the same time
assumed an attitude By threatening us at
Suffolk. ...t.i.l iii a-l.
Their object was supposed to be to pre-
vent our sending ei4foFeements to Foster.
A Havana letter reports the French on
the 3lst ultimo in possession of the hills
North, South and West Of Puebla.1
Forey's headquarters are within three
quarters Of mile of Subaro City.
The Herald's pecial says: "The Navy
Department does not regard the affair of
Charleston decisive. 1t is believed OBJ
struetions can be removed in brief time,
and that by cooperation of land and
naval forces the city can be taken"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoToMAC, !
. April IA. I

April IA.
Herald's special:
The Richmond dispatch of the 10th ad-
mits bad defeat of Pegram in Kentucky.
1t says the rebel loss was heavy, and that
after a severe band-to-hand fight of sew
ersl hours the Confederates gave up the
unequal contest and fell back, the enemy
not pursuing.
A dispatch says Rosecrsns has sent five
regiments of infantry to Kentucky, and
has ordered all the cavalry from that State
to his army at Murfreesboro', and is NOV
ing his troops on his left and our right,
doubtless to prevent any movement upon
our part in that State.
The Danville cars brought into Rich
mond on the 9th 342 Union prisoners,
captured by General Forrest at Brentwood,
Tennessee. Among them were twenty
three commissioned officers. All will be
exchanged at an early day.
Captain A. G. Webster of the Federal
army was hung on Friday last at Rich
mond. The unfortunate man met his fate
with fortitude, himself giving the signal
for the fatal trap 70 be sprung.
CHATTANOOGA, April THE enemy oe-
cupy Lebanon with division under GEN
eral Reynolds. They are also in force at
Carthage
VIoKsBURG, April 8-Everything quiet
here. Two more transports left this af-
ternoon, bound up the river. A number
of transports are still in sight.
JACKSON, Miss, April 8th.-A special
dispatch to the Appeal from Memphis yes
terday says the Mississippi river is rising.
Thara mora appfr hoo4s fy.or, NTor,
phis.
The Vicksburg is to be'cotton clad, so as
to land troops at Vieksburg.
Boats have returned from Steel's Bayou
| badly damaged. The navigation of the
Bayou is found to be more difficult than
the Yazoo.
Humphrey Marshal, at Winchester, with
heavy force of infantry, encountered
General Quimby's forces, who ignomini-
ously fed, leaving everything in their re-
treat.
PORT HUDSON, April 9.-All quiet here.
The enemy's feet below have disappeared
A party of exchanged and paroled pris-
oners from New Orleans arrived yester-
day.
The troops are in excellent spirits, and
Vigilsntly watching the Yankee vessels.
Some excitement was caused last night
by log of fire floating down the river.
A skif with negroes, in attempting tc
pass the batteries, was captured this
morning.
JEFF. Davis, in a report to the rebel Con
gress on the history and condition Of the
telegraph lines, urges that interests Of
/ Northern persons in them, amounting tC
$373 750, be sequestered. The report fur
ther proposes to seize all Southern Tele-
graph lines, and turn them to the rebe
?. o. Department, the Governmentindem-
nifying the rebel owners for their losses
by the act.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
FOREIGN NEWS.

NEW YORK, April IA.
The City of New York, from Liverpool
the 1st, and Queenstown the ID, arrived
here this morning.
Cunsrds intend running an Independent
line of screw steamers fortnightly to New
York, commencing on the 10th.
The London Morning Post regards the
affairs of the Confederates favorable, at
home and abroad, and expresses a hope
that before year their struggle will be
successful.
It has been positively denied that the
Confederates intend seeking further loans
abroad.
Lord PalmerstOn, in speech at Glas-
gov, deplored the civil war in America
and said, notwithstanding the resentment
of both parties, that the British Govern
ment would not depart from her neu-
trality
1t is reported that On expedition against
Venice is preparing on the Swiss Terri
tory.
LATEsT.-LOndOn, April2 Confederate
loans closed at I discount to par.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15

The Times says that the seizure of the
steamer Peterhoff demands the serious at
tention Of the country.
LIVERPOOL, April 1.--For -four there is
more demand at the late rates. Wheat
firm. Corn firm. Beef dull. Pork dull.
Bacon heavy. Sugar heavy. Coffee firm.
Very LATEsT-2d.-Cotton steady and
unchanged
Breadstuffs active. Prices steady.
Provisions very dull.
COnsOls 92!@s. Erie 44!@454; nli-
nois Central 443@434.
1t is reported that the Polish insurgent
leaders are disbanding their forces and
giving up the contest.
Prince William, second son of Prince
Christian Of Denmark, has been proclaimed
King of Greece.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15

A correspondent, writing from the Army
Of the Potomac, relates the following sim
gular incident Of ths increase Of the
picket guard Ofthat army:
al was on picket for seventy-fve hours
last week; and the weather was very
rough, though we got along and had one Of
an increase. One Of the pickets from a
New York regiment took sick on beat, and
vas taken to a house near by. A woman
Being there, discovered the complaint, and
q doctor was sent for, but before he came
the picket was relieved Of young female
soldier She (the pickett had been in the
service eighteen months, and been in five
fights, having been with her lover unde-
tected till the time Of this occurrence" +"
That soldier deserves prOmotion-iH The
aurSeTv.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15

srn traitors be confseated-be divided and
given to the loyal soldier who is offering his
life sacrifice to uphold and protect that flag,
and with it free Republican and Democratic
Institutions.
Sergeant of the Guard, into your custody
we give this fag-tTeasure it-proteet it--let
it wave from the very top of that mast, and
be who dares put forth his hand insulting gly
to pull it down, F." shoot him upon the spot"
dier's Aid Society Of Cleveland; on behalf Of
the soldiers and inmates Of this U. S. Army
Hospital, wosld most respectfully tender
to you our deep appreciation Of your kind
ness, and our grateful thanks for your mos
valuable gift.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
Appropriate Device.

A Charleston correspondent Of the Rich
mond Enquirer impudently but apprOpri-
ately suggests the following design for a
Confederate seal;
AIN the foreground mule, plough ard
negro driver, whip in hand in the back
ground q cavalry soldier, with hunting
shirt, slouched hat and heavy boots, sabre
drawn, horse rampant. AS to the inscrip-
ton am not particular, so long as it is
expressive. Itmight be well TO adopt an
idea that has frequently been alluded to BY
gentlemen of this State which is just the
opposite Of liberty, equality and The rights
Of man, yiz:-SlaDeTy, inequality and the
rigkts Of masters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15


shelby -sludusky, Mansfield s Newark Railroad, fof
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, Zane1-
vile, &C.
Orsstllue-P Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail-
road, Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delphos, Lii
ma Fort Wayne, LGporte, OhicaFO, 40.
ives, and Eastior Mansfield, Wooster, MAJ
sIllOu, &C.
Grs5ton Gnd Bellefoutiue Railroad Line, for Marion
Beilefontslne, Sidney, UuiOn, muncie, In
dlanapolisy Ierre Hautot Ntnconn6s, EVsna-
vile, Louisvilla, Cairo, ST. Louis, &C.
DelaWare-vith Springfield branch for Springfield.
UOlumbus-Littie Miami q Columbus, and Xeni
RaiirOad, for Nenia, Dayton, Indianapolis
Terre Haute, St. Louis, Morrow, Loveland
and Cincinnati, and with the ohio Mis-
gissippi Railroad ~ Cincinnati for LOuisEills
Evansville, cairo, ST. Louis, and alt pointl
the Ohio river.
Uolumb busyentrAl Ohio Railroad Tor Newark, Zanes-
vile, Wheeling, &C.; Columbus, Piqua =
Ludlaua Railroad Tor Piqua, Uroana, &c.
- For Tickets % all points and Information np-
ply at the PassenEeT Station, and Union Tickst
Ofice, i47 Superior-sf
3. 5. FLINT, Superintendent.
nlnuaIaan- Mn.-l- -.r III IaEl-