davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-01-12
NEWS FROM THE GULF.
Arrival Of the Steam Transports
Atlantic and CurleW.
INTERESTING NAVAL INTELLIGENCE,
de-. DO, &c.
dc.

The United states steam transport Atlantic Captain
John drdge, arrived yesterday morning from Key Vest
bringing dates 20 the 9th inst.
The steam transport Thorn 10 leave for New York
On the 9th inst.
The Atlantic brings passengers Captain c. NJ Sand
ford and officers, Of the transport sandfofd.
Gently lost on Florida Keys
Tie United States steam transport Curlew, n. Parish
MASTER from New Orlcans 27th Of December, arrived
yesterday morning having touched Key West on the
way, and sailed thence on the 81 inst.
The steamship Nortn star. Captain 10 Fcvre al
New Orleans, supposed destination ship Island. Tho
Curlew when coming down the Mississippi compa
ny with the transport Prometheus outward bound
with iroors board Passed At anchor Of Pass a
hOutre bar United States transport Qunnebaug bound
Al Key Wost the "a instant. the Uoted staies
transports Georges Creek, Molt, and james ~ Green,
Morshon, were coaling Tor New York
The United states steam transport shetucket arrived
a, Key West the night OF the "a Instant outward
bound.
The United States soopO'.war Dale. frgate 81. Law.
renee aud gunboals Huntsville and santiago de
Cuba, we're also 10 port.
The steam gunboat Sycamore steamed out from Key
West harbor the 2d INST on a cruise.
January O. in latitude 30 degrees 80 minutes Longitude
20 degrees 20 minutes the Curiew experienced strons
gales from southwest northwest twenty four hours
Accompanied with very heavy sea
The New York herald., 1863-01-12
INTERESTING FROM THE sOuYa.
The Rebel General Brngg nc
rMkIah0MAa.
The Fears Of the Rebels in North
Carolina,
The aicAa,oDd Duya:sA :, tho 9th inst, ooa.4xs ,hs

Tho Richn,oDd D.1s.sA u tho 9th inst ooa.aSs ,he
| following
| ruLLAn0AA~ skA6G's POSITION.
0eosral bragg bas fallen back rulahoIns, M Cp0sA
county, Tenn, s'sssssd Hssk ssss. ssvssysss
from Nashville and shvty Murrsssb <o 40 ou
the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad where n ,u,sr
osps ihe hsiI,nnvs and Manchester road, ,hs bAss
Of operations and p<stoo Of defence. wo uDdorsaaA
that that place oilers great advantage.
gJccai despstch 10 the Charleston pagers says sAss
General Bragg addressed tho cilxeas Of Dechad ssl
Winchester, Tenn, on Monday. assuring shsm Asi hs
would not leave tbom 20 the enemy, but would snsss
stand between Alliance and TulIshons. he had fallen
back 10 gyo be nen rspose after battle which had
LAusted their enemy
Tho Ysnkses have advanced NIX milos from Noshscs.
boro
aKsgl fgAss X NORTH cAHoLmA
CsAni1ron, Jan o, 1919
Tho following Is from Rnson, n. G or to.days date -
The enemy making preparations for an I'd.
vance Rainforosmcns sre daily arriving from sgn H.
Tho Ysnsos- at nofobcsa cny and sswDera are sny
thousand slroug, under command of General Poster
They viii probably sttacs chsrlcstoa wilmington well
don aud Godsboro simultaneously. II s repor,ei ,has
they arc now cooking their marehss ra,.ons
Tho hchmoae Lnqa,Ss, os ths io,h ooptaiss the ia
'ow ~ rcbcl dcspatchc...-
Sn;rasooab, Jan y. 1903.
II pow estcr,hred that he rnerny returned fron b.,
foaliOn on saturday q. .Lt and sunday morning
mleG bcyDrd s,teaftr cree. His cavalry rcisrr.d
aftor hesriug q b. wlthirawal a oar forces
General Morgan has fetarnsI safe aier destroying the
Nashville Railroad ~hln four mlc4 q IoulayiIe. 10
ato destroyed no Losits,oa and coynstou Railroad and
paroled lsrgc number q frlsoucrs
Monns, Jan. .. 1sss
The hdos.ty 1na H,e,a,r has tho foligving private
despsioh.--
Being 0aibumborod mono than tyo 10 one by lLs
enemy, ard troops utterly exhausted by tbc
rain, and four days iEccaGt nsbtns with heavy
killed and solDdei, Gsosral Bragg determined 70 fsh
back 70 DUCK Rsn Tho enemy showed b. re.sising
large reln,oresmcats from Kentucky. ~ a brilliant
night march, covered by Tho admirable ossaIfy o
whoslsr and Wharton, the wh,c number VIA IL ssg.
plies and captured arms. s oonceouaieg is uss
lines, and ready for tho ~nsmy -hensysr he shall Al
vance Since this army creased The Tennsssea rissr,
have captured 100 rrsoosfs email arms and sis q
wagons
me enemy hAs advanced hs Inc .syen nile. ths sas
os Marfrcosboro he hss been g4liy u Tho m,>t cut.
ragcoas snormnes, stealing srlvals proTerty rsthay
reacsabs sitlxers. and runnns ~ nogDes
RnGsH, NJ "a. o, fsss
TIE stAte Journal has reliable inforrnat o. from
bern tha, sSe.y nos les thaa " 900 strong
The coast AMI that forfs aab,s set II r.1fef
IL e supga~ed that attack meiHa,ea NiiaiSssso
AMI Godsboru.
The New York herald., 1863-01-12
Oar Key West Correspondence.
Tmu I.


EHmeyoui Arrivr',-A Moa AZ LAT ca Largs 0ne
1,atHg-Rayrt ef a Slerma Bssn0 CaIsurod ~ ~
Waehusal--Ths Neconfy for RaIfd Tncrsap " PhT
Crta~os--Ths Repsrt n Ne EsoaJe N ne Ordo from
Mgak L,e-Adniral Baaegt Syaadron--L4 Import.
aao, and HgU "a 7ronsoi bg he CorerH-snt-h Wosher
AJJoli % Send ne s, Lawreos Pr,on,. Hort.-Tls
Wosh0 and Henh Of M Gdvi1r--oar Safply N
Coat--Thc c1s Kiang and ne R,let SeA0ono, dc, &c.
Last evening the United states coast survey steamer
v1cn arrived from New York sbs 70 10 acme hydro.
graphic woSk the res near indian Key and viii BE-
near this point for wceks Tho ruiied States steam
,ranspr, Baltic sailed this morning eight O'Clock FOR
gew York son after shc In the United States
sonoua ~ the Tying squadron of Admiral wilkes from
cruise and last from Havana, arrived. Next came the
steamshlp no no, from New York with dates v tho
so,h IT, ant With the mails of the 2sth and 29h,bome
from ne isth 70 9Th inclusive having doubt g0us ~
The nooa some other place, ysu. Key West aDd
lastly ths Unitsd States steamer rcnguin q The Eastern
Bnesading squadron, Commander wrlsmson arrived
from the blockade on Charlotte harbor.
We wero pleased 10 hear thai matters ed pot box
very dark xiih M A. We suyyseei they woni BY the
RrslfD the 22d uit but they bad cnsugh Il the
best Ihs sJnoma brings report = tbs csp,urc a .
,,eamer o. the ~ YecatAn ~ the sesmer wacha
s.u. Gagshpof Admiral waes Supposed - b. asiaysg.
have besn enable 70 Obtain my parieaiars bai ~ pai
10 dout. have them by way y Havana before ts s
yog Ne hear ~ the ~ -. ihat sessrnussi has ppr
elas1a ths steamers rnrn sn5 iAgc from ~ HsysaA
In ~ cruisers Tts vel ~ rtyrot rafti.ass
he tsRr ani Atlanue-two a Doe shrs - us 80 q
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

ceeded in killing all the gunners and Captain
Wainwright, her commander.
The aasailants then boarded her, and after o
desperate struggle captured the vessel. The
rebel gunboas were lined and fortified with cotton
bales, after the manner Of the boats In New Or
leans, known as the Montgomery fleet.
The West6eld, under Commander Renshaw, de.
termincd not to be taken, and after consultation
by the officers and men in which they all agreed
they bis,c her up, ,cith al on board including he,
commander. Only eigha escaped
The balance Of the Yankee feet and one trans
port escaped. Two canal boats at the wharf, with
two companies OF the Forty.second Massachusetts,
Volunteers, were captured. A federal vessel was
placed to reconnoitre the harbor, to watch the
HariesAsns, and prevene the Confederatss hom
sending her to sea.
The Richmond Enquirer says
General Magruder, in his official despatch con-
cernng the capture OF the Harriet Lane, says
"IhGce taken sir hundred prisoners and large
quantity Of cal,,aJle stores, arms, DC. The Hdr'
yiet Lane is but tMle injured"
The New York herald., 1863-01-12
SKETCH OF COLONEL BURRrLL.

Colonel Isaac S. Burrill was q native Of Roxbury,
Mass, and was appointed Colonel Of the Forty.
second Massachusetts regiment Of nine months
volunteers in October, 1862 The regiment formed
part OF the Banks expedition, and has doubtless
been but recently ordered to garrison the captured
city Of Galveston. OF Colonel Burri's past mill.
tary career but little Is known outside Of his
native place; but he is reputed 10 have been q
good officer.
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

W.w Oaasass an Pcsr Ho,st-s'sasnship ss,snTa.-
60 I6hn golY lAsal Card. SCI tsnnss Pfss.si,
% v, rlaA consscset. Aring ss.sr = nsss. "
s.nt1sat nanfs i1~aA 11axsrabash 1sft y tsfsss,
Ia g,ms ~ rsrliA } Ttarsss. n, So hsststl ". a
Tsy Davia cssaon, " wac 'sf, Hsafy .l9 " a
I.s.. MuilsU &c NAE ren D~~tIts Ghs. pGsfss GO
IN sssssth fsrrroutt Dsnals Nhsi.n, -. q ss,ssy
gswssyfsena rfsmfH. 90 v Hsih fpn nssts 90
-. tsss 49, O. ~ rssgs D.r O. q Dssa "a @Ast, CO
~ tss. rssf. 81 a. Pstgst siAsrsas, 90 ~ w..
cHss ysisqssua, = ~ toss. =. x. oss-T
v,~s~.t g.rs. c. IA. slssast ykssf, g ~ tes Vest
Gstp rrgssi, 80 !. hs.v vs.9,sr .es u. L.ss.
s.a,se cs IA. wm 49, -. y ssis.s r~sa - "
sfF f1satGfsst bfsstst ~ ~ st*1 ~" WV 'sS
nsN
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

Nach encliement prevails 10 political circles " nishi
regarding tbs election q United states senator 10 place y
David wlnot, 70 take place Tuesday. About th0a
sans s.mocrsls, under tbs sad q Alderman wAlsA
ncuaIlen leave for HAsbafg tonight, accompanied ~
a band a musc. The outside pressure vii 10 very
bsagy The m0si grotninsu, candidates Mensrr.
IoekAlev and Canybsii tdemocfats) aud Camefou (re
fabllcanl The former vii boh ~ fpoffuw
nlshi and ils latter Tuesday morning 1h~e = ote
democratic sOrity on pint ballot and evsfy eSgf9 ~
I,o male by both parties ~ conuoi the vote.
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

IusHt4t N&&s jan III lrs3t
GaosrAi natisr arrived hems sAsafdsy ss~hns lie
~1 met Al Groton June,ot ~ oomnlitoe y hin fss-
cst.rsn,, .ho aeosnpan,sd tia 70 bSsA o. 'hs arr.
Va. a the rsin :, the hadhssr street station 10 Sas
.p,,op,ta,sly reioaenta ~ lbs mayor, TO vbeh -
b,,.ey b., f.slnsy f.gsd. large oorooars4 a psogs
.,a .ssssbla % acct him AMI bin y - rss
s..ee . reoepspp wil bc er.erd~d y him on xobsay
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

Although have ys, beet asbsrrst from ~ p"s.
sure a sssurs IN The csr,rs Park for more Than ssw
hours, attn ws have been preyeried from snPyhs 70
other beauties ard charms ie shag@ efve, rds y
rasnbe ra cheering rays q ye's'aays ga drs- IRON
th.lr pen, uy resdeBessa iafrs efg-e 4 p*'sns-sss
,s.n.., ys~ 10 stfollH Hg at&.ls hn1 ttH ~afs~ yei
,1.s.ant wslss u ths KaHh~, 90 MAa, ~ - DTife
- -. 80 n fayrlsse. asYast fafllef ffasef.n tnd
- 49,. pagtss f lsgssNtsna n - ikn fNs vffy
-. i rvxsl'f nanahsf a eaifeu Aenmpars1 thsii
...ss sff f,.st.8f srd ettoHt 3aa,i tff Nfn lsns,
80 ,sy sosstsd ~ us mLtAton q ts fafs sftn.s
The New York herald., 1863-01-12
SKETCH OF COMMODORE RENsHAw.

VIM. B. Renshaw, Acting Commodore Of the
naval expedition for the capture and secure keep
ing Of Galveston, Texas was native and citizen
Of New York. from which State he was appointed
20 the navy a. q mdshipman on the 22d Of Dscem.
Der, 1881. On the 18th Of June, 1897. he passed
She Etaminins Board and received his warrant a.
passed midshipman. and was attached 70 the
North Carolina, ct the New York Navy Yard. On
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

FoRrnrss MONROE, Jan. IL, lss,

Richmond papers Of the 10th inst. contain a
telegram from General Magrudcr, stating that five
rebel gunboats had captured the United States
steamer Harriet Lane OF Galveston.
The New York herald., 1863-01-12
News fvov. FORTRESS monros.

Tosrsy~m NosM0y, Jan. 10, la3.
n. e.s of uuce sssamDosi Se~ rws arrive 70 d.y
from CITY Point 10 shngs = xsyor 4 9. Turssr shs
b,nsr dom fvs hundred Usoa prsorvs sas plo.sy.
sasht women sbs shddren.
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

SKETCH OF COMMANDER WAINWRIGHT.
iona. N. Wainwright, commander ofthe Harriet
Lane, was q native Of New York, but was citi-
zen Of Massachusetts,, from which State he was
appointed to the United States Navy as mdship-
man, on the 18th Of June, 1887. He passed the
Examining Board on the 2sth Of June ls43. and re-
ceived bis warrant o. passed midshipman on that
date. He was then engaged at the naval rendez
vous Of this city. On the 18th Of September, 1880
he was promoted to lieutenancy, and at the
breaking out Of the rebellion was ordered on
special duty at Washington. He was then pro-
NOTED TO be commander, and ordered to the
Harriet Lane. He was engaged in the capture Of
Galveston, in defence Of which place he has lost
his life. He had been twenty-five years in the
United States service, Of which only five years
were unemployed, fourteen having been spent
at sea, and the remainder on shore and other duty
His record Of services is . good one, and his
death glorious one.
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

Since the commencement, of the war sabine
Pass has been an important point 70 the rebels
for the expectation Of cotton and the impor.
tauon of arms and munitions Of war. The "a
The New York herald., 1863-01-12
THE REBEL ACCOUNTS.
HEADQUARTERS, Army oy THE PoroNAc,
Jan. IL. 1883.

HEADQUARTERS, Army oy THE PorogAc,l
Jan. III, 1883.
The Richmond Enquirer OF the 10th has the
following
MssILg, Jan. 9, 1858.
A special despatch from Jackson to-day says
the New Orleans Delta Of the eth, received at pom.
chstouls, contains the following
rebel gunboats came down Buffalo Bayou into
Galveston Bay, and ran alongside the Harriet
Lane, one on each side. The Texan shsrpshoo,srs
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

the Sth Of September, ls4l, he was promoted 70
heutsnancy, and at the commencement OF the
rebellion was engaged, With that rank, at the
naval rendezvous in Cherry street, New York,
under Commander svsrtwout. He was promoted
to be a commander in 1851, and WAS ordered
10 the Ordnance Bureau, at Washington, on
special service. He was next transferred TO the
command Of the United States steamer West6eld,
under Admiral Farragut and was by him assigned
to the command Of the naval expedition fitted out
for the capture Of Galveston. The gallant act Of
destroying his vessel, and himself with her, rather
than allow her 10 fall into the hands Of the rebels
could only have been beaten by his successfully
carrying her out Of their reach. He had been ,hir-
ty.one years in the. service Of his country, over
nineteen Of which were spent at sea- about
eight on shore and other duty, and the remainder,
less than four years. MISUNDERSTANDING all
leaves Of absence. His record Of services is .
good one, and well worthy Of imitation.
SKETCH OF LIEUTENANT ZIMMERMANN.
Charles W. Zimmerman, Acting Lieutenant Of
the steamer Westfcd was . very young man, hav-
ing only entered the Naval Academy on the 2Oth Of
September, 1885, He was native and citizen Of
Maryland, from which State he was appointed to
the navy. He belonged to the second class Of the
Naval Academy, at Annapolis, Nd, and was sp-
pointed in 1851 an acting midshpman on proba
tion. Later in the wear he was promoted to be
full midshipman, and was detached from tbe Naval
Academy, and ordered on active service on the
WestHeld. He was placed in the fret class, and
was considered . meritorious officer. He was,
with his captain the last to leave his Inflated ves
sci, and perished with him and her. Although his
career in the navy has been short, his death has
SKETCH OF The UNITED STATES STEAMER
wESTFIELD.
The United States steamer Westfield, flagship Of
the expeditionary squadron engaged on the coast
Of Texas, in the vicinity Of Galveston, was side
wheel steamer of S9l tons burthen. She had been
purchased for the West Gulf squadron, to which
she had been attached, and from which she
selected to carry the flag Of the acting commo-
dore. She was armed with six good guns, and
would have proved fine prize for the rebels had
che fallen into their hands.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13
Gbe Ganrasttr &asette.
UNION PLATFORM.

Resa1roi That the calami6es Of the present rebel
lion hayo been brought upon this nation by the inf-
NOUS doctrine OF nulfcat0n and Secession, promul-
gated bs Calhoun aud denounced hy Genl Jackson il
1852 and reiterated by the convention held in the city
ofColunhus on the lith inst We denounce them at
incompatible WITH the unity, Integrity, power aad
glory OF the American Republic.
R6s0iDei, That the war must 60 with the utmost
vi.or, TN the authority ofthe National Government is
re.estahlshed, and tho old fag hosts again secuI ly
and tumphanty ovor every State andterrtory OF tle
Union
Beo,rca, That in the present exigences OF the Re
public lay aside personal preferences end preu'
does, aud henceforth tn thewsr is endedwl draw no
p1uy line but the great line between those who sus'
Tain the Government and those who oppose it-be-
tween those who rejoice in the triumph OF our arms
and thoae who rejoice in the triumph ot the enemy
Rsotei, That Immortal honor and grantIse arc
due 10 our brave aud patriotic soldiers m the lied
everlasting shame and disgrace 10 any cit zen or party
who withhoIiS Il, that, sympathizing with the army
in its rdshps aud proud OF It's galantry, the lover;
Of the Cnon VIII stand byit aud will remember, aud
and support those who are disabled, and the families
ofthoss who fall dghung for their country.
Rso'red That eonf ling IN the honesty, patriotism
and good sense ofthe President. pledge 70 him ouT
support q his earnest efforts to Pu. down the rebei'
ion
Rss9'gs l. That the present Governor, David Tod, is
au honest, shle public servant, and tht his oslrai
conAuet de'orves and receives the appreciation OF oil
? lo,.I rNorla
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13
Making total of bo ty & prom stO2 o.

Making total of bo' ty & prem siO2 90
Should the government order them
mustered ont Of service before the eX-
pration Of the three years The whole
bounty will be paid. Should they die
in the service, the whole amount Of nm
paid bounty will be paid to their heirs
As badge Of honorable distinction,
service chcvrons will be furnished
by the War Department, to be worn
by them, This service is confined to
ablo bodied men between the ages OF
eighteen and lorty-fve years. 1t is
hoped that this liberal bounty will in
duce many TO again tender thoir SER
vices to their country, now 50 much in
need Of them. BY application to the
Commanding officer Of either Camp
Dcnnison, Camp Chase, or Camp Clcve-
land, provision will be made for trans
portation to said Camps and muster
into rer, ice.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13
rrrrnAN voLuNrrERs.

Governor Tod has issued an address
toall soldiers who have been in the ser
vice over nine months, and have been
honorably discharged, calling their at
tention to General Orders from the
War Department, in which they are in
ytcd to rejoin the service, and thcreaf-
ter be known as Veteran Volunteers"
The term of service is for three years
or during the war, and they are at
liberty to Join old Regiments in the
field or TO be organized into 4 new regi-
ment Thepay and allowance for cloth
ing are tho same as to other troops !;
and in addition to this a bounty and
premium ofSl02 are offered them as
follows
Upon being mustered into service
they viii be paid one months advance
...................."Sl1 W
First instalment of bounty. % 90
Premium ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" Z w
At the hrstregularpay day, two
months after being mustered in,
aiditiona instalmont ofboun-
ty will be paid.....,........,.... 90 90
Do 10 after months service 50 on
Do do after one years service 90 90
Do do after Is months service 80 00
Do do after two years service 30 O0
DO do after . years service 80 90
% do at the expiration orthe
years scryice.,.,".. IS 0C
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13
Ll5C. RU CHI

XEI0ULp respectfully inform his old customers
NV fhat bic haA agaiu opened mp shop in the room
~ occupied by a. Brenncman, next door to the
gGt2a. Tafnadgc Honao. will give my whole at
AlIasnton % thefepairfng Of Wntchef, Clocks and
fuuteh L c. BCTcE
Lanpastef AYsl 70 1853 Stf &, ~ - - Z
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13
PENS SIONr


Are auowed 20 all soldiers who have been disabled IN
any degree wounds OF disease, while In the service
IN tne line Of dtyt9 WIDOWS o. deceased
orphan sisters or widowed mother dependent on 'he
deceased soldier for support
'' Back Pay.
We bova ererv facility for tha collection of BAcx
p,y II Sno, nanorS ore oorroctiv made o,,t W. can
hnrc ~, ~ , III q; @ ar froo & to
tha n.nars ora dai;yarnd to ne Soi,lars who have
orr.aps ~ no, dna tha, ron tho Goysrnoent Vii III
raiI 70 cn ~ ,,s os -, oan aiioo, thn ,,anray foy
,ich loss ,ba II ,yn cost 10 30 ~ co,nnhns op
rbers on rnnch s,,noep tSnI ~ tIa STATE pav ASeT,
can coil ast I tl,air n,oney ~ co.,
%" ''''sN'
Writc TO U.s.
And will advise yor FREE OF CHARGE, and send
yo,, blanks with instructions for filling them p 40
that Won can prepare your claim without trouble.
re- p.on,r,
The sooner you make your application, the sooner
you will get your money. II Application for Pension
is not made within year from the date of discharge
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13
Eatate OF Isnnc Cyimth.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has
Y becn appointed and qualified as Administrator de
bonis non, with the will annexed OF the estate Of
Isaac Griffith, late Of Fairfield county, deceased.
JUNE 80, lseo-SwlK "''N
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13

We areinformod that Dentists In various parts o.
the country are manufacturing and vending the said
Platesand Gums In violation OF said Patents; that
some OF said dentists ere travelling from place to
place doing said work, and we, therefore, ca alton
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 Licence,
are once Rights. The graut secures TO the party
holding the right the right to nufactuFe and cell
tho said Gums aad Plates In the town 10 spec
lied IN the Licensc, and not elsewhere.
All Dentists using the VulcanIto, COralite, Hare
Rubber, or Amber Base without License from us
are eliablc TO prosecution for infringing upon sait
Patents, and all persons earring Arthoial Tee III p
On such Base made by Dentist not holding su sl
Ri:ht, License or Privilege under US, are Gu uuall
liable In law with tho maker.
AMERICAN HARD RUBBER CO.
0DHer Of tAs NsiJOn Goodyear
Hard Rubber PdtsNts.
b. W. FR,NSuS, Gsnr Ag't,N.Y, Jan. Ist, 1868
AprlI6 1863 3-tf.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13

The Difference Between Union Men and
those who Call Themselves Demo-
erats. lE
We have collated the following senti
ments in order that our readers may
see the difference between loyal Demo
Gratis and Butternuts. That faction
calling itself Democratic, claims to be
loyai. Let the following sentiments
determine, Conditionalloyalty slittle
hettnr than unconditional disloYalty:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13
BR0ADW Az H0YBh,
JOSEPH II, CROMWELL, Prorictor
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

This popular hotel Is gituotcd on corner Broadway
and SoCOnd street. convenient TO the landing aud 0ll
tho Railroad dopots Also ncNr all business houses,
banks md places Of amusement,
ncalllr't for carly trains nj o o'clock
umnlbusc. for sll trains leaving the city,
Aprl |, 1868.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13
SECU"ITY INSURANCE COMPANY,
.- OF NEW YORK.

Thesccompaaies divide three iourths Of net profits
annually to the Policy Holders In scrip, bearing IN
terest atB per cent? funding the surplus anA
giving Policy HOldeS' greater security and chsape
Insurance,