davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31
nll5lellanD.
British Plunder at Lucknow India.

The ground was strewn wit guh-carriges,
,ilks, satIns, mir ors, pictures &c Here wound
ed man was carried by, poor Col. Ingram, OF the
9th. who but a short time before had strolled
mast me. and who was mortally wounded by SONS
straw niggers There solaier might oe seen
staggering Under a quantity OF heavy pIunder,
bits OF silver, candlesucks, diShes, and other art-
ces of plate broken up; pieces o. exquisite china
q com pany with countless number OF pigeons,
sese, turkeys, &c Here follower cooie, per
yhsbs cook whose clothing hitherto so scanty
aud 90 dirty, was now swelling it in a new
black tailcoat reaching to his heels, costly shawl
arosnd his shoders, and an embroidered turban
on his head Nothing seemed to come amls' to
our men ; there was one trying to hurry OF with
y ponderous silver punchbowl, 90 heavy indeed
that he left Thy my side at the gateway,to Dc walk
ed OF afterwards by some other of his comrades;
another came out OF house With an armlul OF
D Ci,hmsre shswis! On Que of ths steps Leading
! to the great mosque, observed eesdy looking
soldier trying on fright leather bsot slaborately
enbroi Tered with gold. The library was enter
ed, and books most beautifully illuminated
every leaf of which was written, aot printed, and
vet so n cely done that not fault could be found
! in it, and illustrated with the meat exqusltely-
eolorsd miniature p.Intlng-were found kicked
& abeut, torn 10 pieces, or maze plpeHsnts ot oy
the British Goths7 We had heard that man
of our regiment, whe had been meas butler, pos
sessed a very yaIu able diamond brooch, found the
6rst day at Lucknow. Ga one ofour friends visiting
the csmp, and asking what loot we had. W.
took the opportunity of sending for the sergeant
He came, bringing with him large brooch, In
in the ceater OF which was magnificent brllllan
surrounded by four or five rows of stones, de
creasing in size towards the outer row, all sst it
silver. How much is this worth, ON?
'Wny, Sir, would not take less than $4,000 TO
it, have been offered f500,' (this we kne'
"" the tact), but wouldn't look at the money.
You had better close with the offer" was ou
ADVICE. oh no, sir, not such "a fool" g w ma
vil you do with it p"-" Wnen take my dis
charge, shall carry it home and get ito prope
salue. mean to set up public honSe on IN
outskirts OF London, and have good connection
anong gehtiemeas gentlemen lie went ava
h his prize, seemingly rather disguised wlt
cut INCLINATION to deprec ate its value. Poor ie
Wv As vision OF the public and It's dlstu
gaNned patrons soon vanished fo' lew week
.a'er' a test more severe than any hitherto tr'e
na'ng been applied to. his brooch, the t2'oO
o'smond turned out to be only glass !-Londo
.aJteneum.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31
9or the Cbilbrfu.
Old Dogs and New Tricks.

1t was dreary winter evening out OF
doors, raining and showing at intervals, but
it looked very cheerful in Mrs. Dales little
parlor, where brigat FIRE glowed ia the old
fashioned crate, while on the tea table the
steaming urn and smoking oysters seemed to
be rvaling with each other asto which could
lock most inviting. Before the FIRE, paper
in hand, sat Mrs. Dale, waiting for her boys.
and just wondering, as she glanced at the
clock, what could have made them late to
supper on such night, when the front door
opened and, from the noise in the hall, an
uuiuitisted person would have supposed that
ten boys were entering, instead OF two.
Tea ready, mother7' exclaimed Charlie
as he entered the room, and stood rubbing his
hands before the FIRE. That's good, for both
of us are fsarfully hungry.
ANY news ? asked Ned, locking into the
paror, Tor if there is none in the paper, l
have some to tell you. Guess, mother, what's
out here in the hall. Something uncle gave
me this evening. Please guess quickly, fol
it's alive and almost as hungry as am.
Alive Surely not another dsgF said
! Mrs Dale.
Yes, mother, it is; but SEQ it's such 9
beauty you can't help liking him said thu
boy, bringing in pretty little black and tar
terrier. Besides you know Watch belong
to Charlie, and | have always waited dol
of my own so much. You'll let me keep him
won't you, mother p
Mrs, Dale smiled as she replied, Yes
you may keep it on the condition that yo
will not bring another dog into the hous
while these two dogs are alive but suppos
you leave this little fellow now to have hi
supper in the kitchen, for it would be a pit
to let this tea OF ours get cold Soon the
gathered around the table, happy it'll
group-for each one tried to mako home th
happisst place in the world, and they did sue
ceed most admirably. ,...
Mother said Charlie, as he waited fo
another pile of bread to be cut, Ned and
think it would be first rate plan to tcac
our dogs tricks. 1t would be such fun
have them carry our lunch baskets to schot
and our skates to the pond
~ You might teach yeur little deg grea
deal, Ned said Mrs. Dale.
So will suppose We begin to-niph
Charlie, after our lessons are learned. 70
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31
The Ludicrous Sides Of Life.

The dsxrrous leap of thought, by which the
nnd escapes from seemingly hopeless dilsu,-
ma, is worth all the vesiments of dignity when
She world b. lds 1t was this readiness In repsrtec
which continually saved Voltare from social over
turn. lie once praised ano her writer very
1"ftliy to a third person. " 1t Is very strange
va" the reply, "ihst you speak SO well OF him.
'Of nc says that you are chsrlatan. ~, re-
phed Votsire, /" think it very likely that both
s' US may Dr. Mistaken j. s.,t. =, 'ea4. =. q
Again, you nu,t all, havo heard TIE snecdots
@ the young gentleman who Was ascsurslnE
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31
.l)oetrp.
The Long-Ego.

Ou that deep-retiring shsre
Frequent pearls Of beauty lie.
Where the passion waves VI yere
Fiercsly beat and noun ed high
Sorrows that are sorrows still
Lose the bitter taste ofwo;
Nothing's altogether i'll
In the .griefs of Long-ago.
Tombs where lonely love replnes,
Ghastly tenements OF teas,
Wear the look of happy shrines
Through the golden mist OF years;
Death, to those who trust in good.
viRdicates his hardest blow,
oh. we would not If we could,
Wake the sleep of Long.sgo
Though the doom of swift decay
Shocks the soul where life is strong.
Though for frazier hearts tho day
Ling-rs std and overlong-
Stlil the weight will find lesven.
Still the spoilers hand is slow,
While the future has its haven,
And The past its Long-ago.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-31

and made tracks, leaving hi. foe gousing the mud
out Of his eyes.
Having left the business portion Of the town
that is to saw, the corner where the three bars
we're kept--he struck hssse in the suburbs be-
fore which little girl of about four years was
What place is this, Sissy ?" he asked.
The littls girl, frightened at the drOwnedrat
figure which the stranger cut, stTeaked it for the
house. Having reached the door she stopped
turned, and squealed--" Ob-bee-dam !! "
" Good Heavens ! +" said Thompson, digging
his heels between his horses ribs" Good Heav-
ems let me get cut of this horrid place, where
not only the meo but the very babes aud suck
lidgs swear At in0densive travelers! "
Fun AT HoaB.-Do ut be afraid OF little
fun at home, good people ! Do Mt shut your
house lest the sun should fade your carpets
and your hearts lest hearty laugh shake down
some Of the musty old cobwebs there ! If you
want to ruin your sons, let them think that
sll Airth and social enjoyment must be left On
the threshold without, " hen they come at night
When once house is regarded as only plaee
to eat, drink and sleep in, the work is. begun
that ends in gambIing-houses and reckless deg
radiation. Young people must have fun and re
taxation somewhere, if they do not find 1T a
their own hearthstOnes it will be sought st 9th
er less profitable places. Therefore, let this fir
> burn brightly at night, and make the home
stead delightful with all those little arts tina
parents SO perfectly understand. Don'trepres
the bucyant spirits of your children; halt q
hour Of merriment round tho lamp and freligh
E of home blots out the remembrance of many
care and annoyance durir g the day, and th
best safeguard they can take with them int
the world, is the influence of bright little dc
mestiO sanctum.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06

NOTICE ia hereby given, that on the lith day Of
v july A. d. 1863, there was presented to the Com:
missioners of Fairfield County IN the State ofOho,and
fled In the Auditors Office Of said County petition
signed by more than twelve citizens Of said County,
living upon and being Interested in the public road in
said County hereinafter named, setting forth that the
Lancaster, Lthopolis and Groveport Turnpike Com
pany which Is an incorporated Company under tho
laws OF the State of Ohio, deem II expedient and ne
cessary in laying out and building the road for which
snd Company has become incorporated, 70 enter upon,
and take possession Of the public road known as the
Lancaster and Columbus road nom that point hye
miles Northweswardly nom Main Street in the City Of
Lancaster on said road to the Southern boundary OF
tho Village Of LthoPos, Ohio thence nom the North
ern boundary Of said Village Northward to the Frank
lin County line, at ornear Jacob Bishops residence.
And that II will DO for the interest Of the community
using said public road, 20 have the same taken and
used for tho purpose Of constructing sad road there
on, and praying that the Board o. Commissioners
may grant permit writing 70 said Company TO take
and use sad public road for the purpoaea aforesad
Notices. is further gwen, that said petition will come on
for hearing atthe nextrCgar Session o1 said Commis
Oionera, THE FEIlIlVNEha'
Lancaster, Ohio, July 18th, 1sO3--le
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06

"IfI were a citizen Of
Virginia, | would burn
every blade ofgrass, and
run the nation in reser-
voirs ofblood sooner than
come back into the In
ion under these degra-
ding laws.-RlCHARp ID.
MERRIcR at the Demo
cratic State Convention at
Indianapolis.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06
CLASS o,
Eaddleru. Leather, DEC.
CDASS P.
Grafn and FYeld OropS.

Awarding cammistee-wlllian shopp. c. KOshler,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06

Pensions

PENSIONS
stlouad n all soldiers who bovs heen disabed in
an SeSrse ~, rnnnSs ~ seasa wbile in the service
y i3ne of dntvNto Widows n S.ceased soiders-to
o1nbsn sisters oy viSowsS r9ohST denendcnt ON the
daceassd soldier far snnnort
~.
Back ray
We have every facility for the collection Of BACK
PAY. II final papers arc correctly made out we can
have the money in hand in four days from the time
the papers are delivered TO u.s. Soldiers who have
arrears Of pay due them from the Government, will do
well to cali on u.s. as we can collect the money for
much less than il will cost TO 60 to Columbus, else
where; and much sooner than the State Pay Agent
can collect their money
write n Us.
And will advise you, FREE OF CHARGE, and send
YOU blanks with instructions for hlling them up, so
that you can prepare your claim without trouble
Re Prompt. 81
-. o-.,;,..,.,, A.. .oo,..
Inc sooner you nke your M ee p,;o
you WIN get your money II hpplGuIon I foi lens,on
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06

The DtGsrsnse Between Gallon Men and
those who Cell rAsmselveS Demo-
erats. =, - -.t.- ~ - IS
We have collatsd the following senti,
msnts in order that our readers may
see the difference between loyal Demo.
Gratis and Butternuts, That faction
calling itself Democratic, claims to be
loyal. Let the following sentiments
determine. conditionalloyaltyi
better than unconditional disloyalty:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06
Additional Rules and Suggestions.

No unsound or blCmished animal will be
awarded premium.
Tho rule against showing animals for more
than one premium will be rigidly enforced,
Tho rule requiring all entries of stock to be
made previous to IL o'clock of the first day,
must be observed, MS the Secretary cannot 9th
erwisc get up the books correctly in time, SC.
Every prccaution will be taken to prevent
accidents and escapes, but tho Society will not
be responsible for any that may Occur
JOHN SEE, President
U. G. RuTrER, Secretary.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06
H "a MMc9@6RHee %.

We are Informed that Dentists in various parts o.
Plates and Gums in violation OF said Patents; that
of said Dentists ere travelling from place TO
place doingsaid work, and we, therefore, ca ition
the public against being imposed upon by any Den
tist not duly licensed by us to de- such work We
do not License travelling Dentists Our Licences
are on,ce Rights. The grant secures to the party
holding the right the right to Rnufacture and selr
the said Gums and Plates In the town or towas spec.
ihod in the License, and not elsewhere.
All Dentists nsing the Vulcanite, CorAite, Hard
Rubber, or Amber Ease without License from us,
arelable TO prosecution for infringing upon SAID
Patents ana all persons earring Teeth up.
On such Base made by n Dentist not holding Sueh
ri ht, license or Privilege under US, are equally
liable In law with tho maker.
AMERICAN HARD RUBBER CO.,
0pner of the NsiSon Goodyear
Hard Rubber Patents.
r. w. FR,NSLIS, Gen'l Ag't,N.Y, Jan. LIST, 1868.
April 10, 1868 3-tf.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06

Ten pounds DO sugar % 500
Statements muet be furnished the Committee show
ing the quality OF soil, method Of cultivation, &c-
The entry of corn can be made and statcnnents fur
nished the society at tho December meeting, when
the premiums will be awarded.
Awarding Commttee-Thoma Fetters, J. ". Gun
ningham and Henry Alspach. -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06
CLASS C.
Time Animals.

Fastest trotting horse, mare or gelding
70 60 against tinne and conhned TO
the county tlo W 10 W
FASTEST pacing or racleing horse mare
or gelding, confined 70 the county 10 90 90
awarding commttee-Herry cranmer O Fores-
man aud Reason Riclcett9
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06
CLASS Y.
Sweepstakes.

In each case the horao must be exhibited.
Awarding Committee Edward Harris Perry Rank,
Samuel Ream, Perry county, Adam Miller, Plckaway
county silas II Wright, Hooking county A. V Apple
gate John $, Braseo, Horny Cnnmer and Henry
Hickman.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06

1dNclare thatf have no
purpose, directly, or in.
directly TO interfere with
the institution Of Slavery
In the statea where itnow
exiata IsaUqa.
rdl Adi'ess
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06
SECURITY INSURANClGO COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK. .sI

Thesecompaaiss divide three fourths o. net proats
annually to the Policy Holders In scrip, bearing in
terest ate per cent thereby funding the surplus and
giving Policy Holders greater security and eheaps
Insurance, ,-....--
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06
MASONIC CALENDAR.
REGULAR CoMMUNICATIoKs,
Estate OF Isaac Grifith.

LANCASTER LODGE y Il sESisxS SSSasa.4 q 1s''
Lancaster, July ., isesSiS
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06

NIoT1cE is hereby given .ttha. the subeerioer has
~ been appointed and qualified es Adminstrator de
6onia non, NTH tho viii annexed, Of the oatate oi
Isaac oiifAth, late Of Fairfield county, decSassd
June 20, lsss-awl4s
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06

The sacrifices made by all
classes Of our tsllolc-citi.
senS in tke war are gudr-
antees that loe cannot a.
baRdon u Until zoe hare
accomplished the objects
for which Il pas originally
undertaken. Geo, b.
MeQellga's letter to ne
Astor House Mssting,J June
Is, 1868.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06

"The conspiracy is now
known. Armies have been
raised, war is levied to aN-
complish II. There are on
ly two sides to the qucs-
ton Every man must h0
FOR 4 II II UNITED
STATES OR AGAINST
TT. TIL EjR 4 CAN BE
No NEUTRALS IN THIS
WAR--ONLY PATRIOTS
OR TRAITORS. S.--SrgrHES
A. DoUGLAs ut Chicago
April IL, 1861.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06

Although there is a man
in Office that / did not help
put there, and although in
all human probability I
would not cast O vote for
him tomorrow, yet in this
great contest | acknowl-
edge him-not the head Of
q party, but as the head Of
the Government, as the
Executive officer Of the na-
ton. And, like a soldier
in the ranks, / hold il TO
be my duty to oboy him,
my commanding officer in
ali things, without ques-
toning his policy in this
great contest . " 80
Politicians may talk as
they please; there are but
two Issues one is to ac-
knowledge the Southern
Confetleracy, aud the other
is submission on their
part TO the demands Of the
Government. You may
examine all the PROPOSE
tons you can find, and you
can come TO no other con-
clusion than this.
No party ever made op-
position 10 n war that was
not rent in twain and torn
to pieces thereby; and you
cannot blot the record ont;
you may try it but II will
stick TO you. The old TO-
ries of the revolution
they are all gone now, but
their records remain, and
the odium belonging TO
them attaches even to
their descendants. - JoHs
BRoU0H.
"a once dissolved Union,
q surrendered govern
ment, cannot bo reclaimed
This is an evil which can.
not he repaired, and which
we must avert, and can
onLybC dverted by supporting
the Government, ,TeJdrdless Of
It's policy relying upon the
people through the ballot
box, TO put all things to
rights. III. J. JEwETT.
Liberty of speech is one
thing, Liberty OF treason ia
another. The liberty o.
speech Ia sacred; but this
does not include the right
TO act as q spy, and con
vey intelligence 10 the en-
emy which may destroy
thousands of lives Of ON
soldiers, endanger our ar
my, and leopard the eX'
istelice Of Government.
Who has objected to thI
freest possible discussion
Freedom OF speech doe
not confer the right to g
before an enemy and stim
ulate mutiny and disobe
dience, and rscomment
deaertion. ltdooS not jus
tify anything which, il
time OF war, is calculates
and intended to weaker
the military arm Of tn,
Governmedt.
A lawyer who canno
discriminate between civ
law and martial law, shoul
be treated for simplicit
on the brain. Shouts {
applause aud laughter } -
The functions Of martit
law, and the authority uI
on which II rests, wei
freely stated by me la'
Fall in n speech made
the Cooper Institute.
, Is a dangerous power, bl
! its absence would he MOI
, dangerous. II is liable
, abuse, but no war can ;
, conducted without it-ei
especially such q war
. this.
; Ifthosc mon are not pul
ishcd at Judgment, if IL
here, | shall be mistaken
For men who assist
this rebellion, II not ex,
cuted and damned eternn
ly hereafter, hemp will los
; its value, and hell will fo
y folt its charter for mist
= ser. Great chcering.)
a Mon may call themselv,
n Democrats, but 1t do,
= not make them Democra
y The first principle Of d
a mocracy Is, according
" Jackson, "thc Union mu
y and shall be preserved
u [applausel and there
y where | stand tonight
y must and shall be prese
U we'd, no matter from VIII
u quarter the assaults IN
y come.-DAsIEL $. DicKI
" SON,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06

Better q thousand times
that the taxes should be
multiplied, that trade
should stand still, that
commerce should be
paralyzed, thatmultitude
should perish on the
fields, than that q people
for the sake Of having q
reduced taxation, Of hav.
ing a aglut Of foreign i'm.
portations, should at the
bidding Of craven or au.
daciouS demagogucs,
clamor for apeace which
would annihilate their
sovereignty closing their
history with the crime Of
suicide and an irrevoca.
Bile sentence Of inctlable
disgrace, [Great Cheer
ing. g.l-Gen. Moagher at the
ASior House DianeF, June
Is, 1869.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06

II ,gdr must come, u
must be on Northern, aud
not on SOUthGrp 0bh We
shall leave our wives and
children and our aged
ut homo, and achieve the
triumphs worthy of our
cause" - JETF DAVIS,
Fob. llth, 1861.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06

Resolved, That we Gv0r
an immedidio termination
Of tie present wdr, and II
separation Of The sections,
because the North has
fliled, either by arms or
by argument, To sustain
her right of conquest
and the South Is decided
TO separate from the
Union at all hazards, ten.
dering us the freedom OF
the Mississippi River
EachBorder State should
be left 10 decide her tn-
ture alliance, whether In
the North or South by
her own Convention; and
our ARMIES in tho field
should DO held in readineSs
10 enforce this mode Of
settlement and for no other
purpose. Madison County
Resolutions.
ave are in favor OF q
cheap, simple and re-
sponsible government,
which con be obtained
only BY the strict con-
structlon of the Consti-
tution,Nnd apure Admin
istrntion, controlled by
!State, Rights Democrats,
who reject the SOCIAL
COMPACT DOCTRINE as ap.
Piled 10 the Federal Gov.
ernment, and who hold
that enoh State is,a Soy.
ereign party TO the Fed.
ernl Compact, bount
solely by her own ratif'
cation, Jhom tphich she car
release herself at pleasure
-MadiSoA Cbeaty Resola
fioNs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS!
BOUNTY MONEY.

Every Soldier who has served two years, is entitled
TO 800 Bounty. Every Soldier discharged by reason
Of wounds received in battle is entitled to 500 Bounty
Every Soldier enlisted after July LAT, 1862 and dis.
charged before serving two years, is entitled to 80
Bounty. The Widow, Children, Father, Mother, or
Heirs Of Soldiers, who die in the service, are entitled
TO the above Bounties
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06
CLASS NJ.
Farming Implements,
CLASS n.

Awarding Committeo-sNmuol Ewing, Henry An.
nesley and Jesse B. stith.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06
CLASS D.
Matched and Blooded Horses.

Awarding Committes--Henry Finkbone, eilas II.
Wright, Hooking county, and John Hutchns
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06

Awarding com,nitsee-James Wilson, I. E Ewing
md RAnian1in stout
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06

"If the people elect
Abraham Lincoln to NOR
row, rs | expect they will,
he shall be the last Pres
ident they will ever elect
in the United States, -
Gro. T., puGu at Dayton
the evening before the
last Presidential election,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06

To do this, n generous
support Of the Presidents
necessary. He may com.
nit, as he has committed,
| think, some damaging
errors, but his real pur.
pose cannot be otherwise
than patriotic. Recently
following his profession IN
the local courts Of Illinois,
without other ambition
than 10 secure mn honest
name, in which he succeed.
ed, aud soon to return TO
the same comparatively
humble sphere, II Is inn.
possible that he can he dc.
signedly faithless to duty.
Being human, he errs (;
being honest, never intcn.
tionallyi and being patri-
Otic, the choicest object OF
his heart In the restoration
of tho Union, and to that
great end ho IL, | doubt
not, sincerely and solely
| devoting himself. So think
ing, l shall Rt at all times
give him u hearty support,
and make common cause
with nll who, TO save the
Government rally around
It's head; and | rejoice tC
believe that such safety is
near ut and.--Ilon, REv.
ERDY JOHNSON TO the Union
meeting at Utica,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06
CLASS E..
Mares, DC.
CLASS T.
Jacks and Mules.

Awarding Committee-John Oil, Andrew Peters,
William Friend and John T Brasec,