davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-02
ROMANTIC l. acknowledgements.

An occurrence took place on Fuurh
Street. on Friay, b tween Walnut spd
Vine strees ., Of mere than ordinary inter.
est. Our ciizens arr no doubt familiar
with tie fact, that when the weather is
balmy aud peasant. the cornrfS, Of Vine
and Fourth streets are crowded 6x Young
men. assem- ed for tie purpose Of adupir
in& the throng Of females who, cognizsn.
Of the curiosity they afford, are certain 10
pass lhal,lu atty. The invitation to zee
and be seen is perfectly understood, and
the response Of The vo'aries to this fanci'
ful rhjiymenI is liberal onlhe part oi both
sexes. and oilen psrlakes Of aboldness on
the part ol the slerDer portion, inconsist
tnt with The rules Of propriety ard drcen"
". The pas few days the weather has
been fsvorubl- for Fourth street promen
.adIng. and The pelestri,n patronage oi
the side walks his Rnown no limit. o.
Tuesday the wife Of prominent citizen
OF our city. who can hoasi ofyoutb. .brAu
ty and intelligence. had occasion 10 DO
considerable shopping on Fourth street
and ss she moved hom store to store she
discovered that q young man Of gentes
appearance wssA on hsr track. and eau
iiously watching al her movements. Sc
annoying became his impudencs that the
]ady was compelled to iorsgo the compile,
tion Of her purchase and return home IN
one ofsthe Brighton Horse cars. The
pnuno man als0 iook n eant.in the Gar AND
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-02

RETho Hon, W. J. Flsggs resolu-
lion, adopted By the Lssisla,use Of Ohio,
hae attraoted great attention and is wids,
Unpublished as the right thing, said 10
good time. Its 10 the following terms;
Resolvsd. That we viii have-no disso
luton Of the Union: that we will have nc
armislics tha, We can fight ss long a.
the rebels aud traitors CAD that the war
shall 90 on until law ID restored and that
We Will never despair Of the Republic.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-02
Maple syrup.

The maple syrup designed for family
use osu be kept fresh aud sweet BY the us.
uai process Ofeanning. Have allthingsre'
ady, as for putting up iruii; heat the syrup
to the boiling point, then Gil the esAs or
jars, and seal up. We have followed this
practice for several years and have syrup
q year old nearly IS dSliCaate % when
irst made a..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-02
JAMES s. NEGLEY.
Brigadier General.
f1 Nom but a physician knows how

EI Nom but physician knows how
much a rsliabls alternative 10 needed BY
the people. On All sides Of us. In ell
communities every where there are multi.
tddes that suffer from compIaints that
nothing but an alteraiivs cures. Hence
great many of them have been made
aod put abroad with tie assurance Of be-
ing .feclual. But they fail 10 accom-
plish the cures they promise because they
6AVe not The intrinsic virtues they clsim.
In this stale Of the caSs. DR.. J. G. Aver
d c.. Of Lowell, have supplied Us with i
compound Extract, Of Sarssparilla which
does Prove to be the long desired
remedy. Lis peculiar difference frem
other kindred preparations in market is
lhrt it cures the oisesse- for which IL is
recommended, while they do not. We
are assured of t'is fact BY more than one
Of our in elllgenl hysicians in this neigh.
borhoOd aud have tie further evidence Of
our own experiences Of its truth. Ten
uea.ee Farmer, Nashville, Tepp.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-02
A Bill TO Restrain Dogs from Running al
Large at Night. and for the Protection
Of Sheep.


Of Sheep.
SECTION I. Be IL snaetsi b. tie Gene
raj assembly Of tho State of Ohio. Thal
II shall be unlawful for any Cog 10 run Al
large, off the premises OF its owner in
the night season, between the hours o.
seven o'clock in the evening and six
o'clock in ihe morning, unless acccmpa
MED by the person Owning, keeping. OF
larboriag the same. The owner, keeper
or harborer Of any dog is hereby required
10 keep the same upon his pretnises be
tween the hours If seven o'clock in the
evening and six o'clock in the morning
as aforesaid; auy person refusing or neg
lecting so to do. shall be liable to fns
of Eve dollars for each and every sucl'
oGspse, to be collected. with COSTS oi
prosecution. before a justice of the peace
having Jurisdiction, one half of The said
fine to go to the informant, and the othvi
half to he paid into the treasury, of thu
township where the OffsuSs was com.
miltsd. -,
SEC. 2. That any dog fonnd running
at large of the premises Of the ownqr,un
less accompanied by the person owning,
keeping. or harboring the same, may B.
killed. Aud if any person shall kill,
wound, or destroy auy dog SO found un
lawfully running at large, the person so
killing, woundiug or destroying The same
shall not be liable in damages TO the
owner. keeper or harbo'er, Of such dog,
but upon satisfactory proof made by him
10 the trustees Of the township in which
the killing to,k place. by the production
Of the scalp or Otherwise, of the killing
OF such dog. and that when killed he was
found running at large IN violation Of the
provisions Of this act the said person
shall receive from the said trusteee. all
order on The township treasury the sum
of Two dollars, to b. paid out Of any fund
applicable to he general expenses Of the
township: Provided, That suoh person
shall prosecute the owner, keeper or har'
borer Of the dog killed. and enforce lh.
collection Of the 6ne provided for in
section ons Of this AZ, Of which lat ths
trustees shall DO satisfied before Any or
der shah issue on the treasury.
SEQ. 8 That the word "dog" u used
| in this act. shall be held to include any
animal Of tbs dog kind.
SEc. &. This cot to take sdec: upoE
IitS passage.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-02

N-PBusincss cards Of about lines by the year So
p-sAdverlsements not marked on the manuscript,
swilIbe contnued at ourtorme, until forbid ~
gai advertisemens. Administrators notices.
&c, must he paid form advance, for reasons which
We win explain at the time.
rPThe above terms strictly observed In allcas
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-02
a1|-Tba Turks have bsruu b uso Dos,

A8The Turks have begun b use pos.
,ays .slanps. AZ the people Of Turkey
never write letters, the absence ofstampa
has hi,hsrio occAsioned grave discomfort.
The Mchsmmedao rsligion forbidding any
thing like an efigy or Por.rate. ihe Sui
tau's autograph is iupintsd upon the
stamp. and is said to resemble . pegise oe
RAMPANT spiders.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-02
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

awe are prepared to execute all descriptions Of
JOB WORK, such as CARDS, CIRCULARS, POS
TERs BALL TICKETS, aud every other variety Of
PLAIN AND FANCY JoBBING, with new aud sope'
Fiort type, and on short notice. ~
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-02
TERMS Of ADVERTISING,

SQUARE often lines or less, one insertion..:s 90
Three rtIons.. ~
For each additionaI ihse rtion. %
All nts running less than three months,
charged at the above rates.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24
HOUSE.
REPORTS,

By Mr. Whre, for Com mites on i iucatiou, in
!esponse TO resolution If inqliry that 10 further
Legislation Is required in reference to the time OF
Lo!dIng pn0lc examination OF school teachers.
by MIR. Deine, Tor Judiclry Comm tee against
OIL to amend section IL OF chapter Al of General
Statutes relative to levy of execution third read
ing refused.
BY Mr.. Parker, for Committee on Education
iaSofaby to bill to promote the efficiency Of teach
ers institutes; third reading.
By Mr. Woodward, for General Committee
favoraby to bill for the p eservation of fish 10
Greensboro ponds with amendments; emepded
and third reading.
BY Mr.. Lewis, fer Committee on Military AZ
fairs, fAvora5Iy TO bill authorizing towns to cree,
monuments to the memory Of deceased soldiers
5 ii reading.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24

Making q per cent, for the yesg end
Aug 1858 Said per centage to be upon the orig
na Of the premium note without reference any
Endorsement and to be paid to the easurer, at his Office
in Montpelier, before the 4th day Of Oct, 1868
Members Of the Company will find in the hands Of the
Representatives elect to the Legislature, Local Agents
the Company schedule showing the Of
due from each respectively and they particularly de-
sired to that the money for the is forwarded
to the Office in October The assessments be paid when
due. These who fail thus pay ought expect be
paid II their property is destroyed by FIRE little
to this the part Of the Members Of the Company
proper time, will save them expense and .roabe (See
Act Of Incorporation, on your Policy which will be
orced.) J. T. THURST0N, Treasurer
Montpelier, Aug. 2S, 1868.
u The publishers OF each weekly newspaper this STATE
requested to publish the above notice three
cessvey in their respective papers Tor which three dollars
will be paid presentation of theI bills this aice.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24
indeSlruclible Patent Burial Gases

This invention relates o and improved mo lie of
L constructing and Marblezing Collins. An Article ia
produce combining the
GhEAPNEcs OF WOOD, THE STRENGTH. EFFl-
ClENCY AND lhPERNEABILtrY OF IkoN.
AND THE DURABILITY or STONE,
And Is more appropriate for the uual modes Of burial
both for city anu country For the purpose of reserya
ton they are made AIR and WAThR TIGHT end The
cost Is huoh LESS than Metallic Collins They cannot be
Try We have numerous testimonials from men OF the
highest respectabity, from every profession ana
in society
For sale in Montpelier only by
- j. V. BABCoUK & co.
We a'e also receiving large assortment of Re.swo
Baskets and e. fins We cannot be undersold ar have
our STOCK o. Common Collins Surpassed H. Kew England
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24
Annual Meeting of the Sons of Temperance.

Annual Meeting of the Sons of Temperance,
Mr.. EDITOR The Grand Division Of the
Sons Of Temperance of Vermont held its annual
session in Woodstock, Wednesday and Thursday.
Oct. 2lst and 22i, occupying the Hall Of the
Ottaugecbee Division. A respectable number of
delegates were in attendance, and the exercises
of the meeting were " usually interesting.
o. Wednesday evening public meeting was
held in tbe Town fial, where large audience
were addressed in an able and eIoopent manner
BY Rev. c. w. Ou'lig Of Troy, N, Y. Mr..
Cushing is ID native Of Vermont, anL well known
q. the fr.,.., ,,,,,1.ro rd .lf,,.,,, p.i,o;,.l
,,...t....u....-.''..'.1' ,,'.''I' ."''''r
>e"o'f! SEMINARY ana femlLe Oo"esAs Inst'-
t1'e.
Tn. object Of Mr. Cashngs address was to
show the causes Of the partial defeat of the lem
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24
"A EARSR an AUd TEON
Ar A
q EiEs ~ tn Alb A-RGAI NJ

SITUATED in the north-w st part OF WALDEN, nea
~ the Stage road leading from Gas. Hart lex Dan
1ille containing about SIXTY ACRES divided into
ing, uUage- pasturur. and ~ acres heavy wood land
giih about 200 Sugar Trees Il is well fenced Good
house, painted and blinded large aud woudshed nearly
new. Two GOO barrsone SO by as, with cellar nearly
new the other 81 by 36in good repair Never iailug
soft water at the house md barns Al convenient
Said farm has had the entire another farm for
the last Is year.. and Is high stae q eut ion.
The road is shaded by about 200 beautiful Maple Tree
VI about TweiUe Years gT0oth Also large STOCK of
ing tools. household farnitLre, &c
Also ANOTHER FARM, 81, uated about one mile from
the above named farm, containing about EIGHTY FIVE
acres, half newly cleared and contains large &u-
gar OfchAr I'd Of 800 and Ia. all necessary axurt
for tapping 700 Iurm- Easy
he aucye property viii be sold auction on the Did
Of October, al opt % LOCK-, P, e.
STEPHEN ELLIS.
Aiw2 East Hsrjw elk, 81.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
ClHDanY.

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1888
:, HE Members I'll the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company here notified that the following
ns have been made by the Directors all Notes ia force
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24

~ Religious Services at the Methodist
Church to morrow at 10 80 A. NJ, and / &c
p. NJ.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24
Liberation Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that have thisday given ri
Lsont henry o. sherman, his time during The remainder
OF MS minority and shall hereafter claim none of his
earnings, or pay any debts Of his contracting.
r. =, ,,, Il. SHERMAN
H. N. WELLS, Witness.
Waterbury, Vt, Sept. 30, 1868. flows.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24
stray COWS.

T HE Sergeant at A ms / as mpouudtd three cows wb
We eiouHd N The STATE Louse yard The owner
are qtes,ed TO take charge of them.
AONTPELIRR, Oct. 20, 1893
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24

II A condensed report OF ca. Thomas
sPeccl last evening will appear in this evening g
FREEMAN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. The reEo;t that Cap
tain Turner has relieved Admiral Dahlgren is
certainly untrue.
There is no verifcaton of the report that Gen.
Meade is to be superseded.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-24
LEG IsLATURE OF VERMONT.
ANNUAL SESSION 1863,

October %, 1868.
SENATE-.AGernOOa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-07

On the muIning of the 9Th took up
my line Of march for Fort Pierre. If
could have remained ir that section of
country some two or three weeks, might
have accomplished more but was salts.
fed by the reports Of my scouts that the
Indians bad scattered in all directions
some towards the James river; some,
probably the Blackteet, to recross the Mis-.
sour, and part Of them went north,
where the Indians say they have friends
among the halt-breeds Of the north. My
ra,ions were barely sufficient with rapid
marches TO enable me to reach Fost Pierre.
The animals, not only the teams have
already reported to you as worthless, but
also the cavalry horses, showed the effect
OF rapid marching and being entirely
without grain.
l brought with me all the prisoners
had, and tried to question them to gain
some information. The men refused to
say much, except that they are all "cood
Indians" and the other bad ones Joined
their camp without their will.
The squaws, however, corroborate the
report have already given you in regard
to the destruction Of the people on board
the Makinaw boat and the fights with
General Sibley. in which these Indians
had part. They also state that the In
dams. after recrossing to this side Of the
Missouri, sent party 10 follow Sibey
until he went to the James river, then re-
turned to their camp near Long Lake'to
procure large quantity Of provisions
and other articles they had "cached "
there, and then come to the camp where
met them.
After marching about one hundred and
thirty miles we reached the mouth Of the
Little Shyenne on the ll,h, where l
found the steamboat had ordered to be
there on the 9Th instant. /, was lucky
she was there, for without the grain, she
brought up could not have brought my
empty wagons back. for some miles north
OF Cheyenne aud Pierre the grass now is
abou. all gone. Iplaccd my wounded on
the boat. and as many empty wagons as
she could carry. am afraid the loss OF
horses and mules will be considered very
great but it could no, be helped. When
found it impossible for the rear guard to
get an animal along, had it killed to
prevent its tsIling into hands of the enemy.
Very respectfully, Major,
your obcditnt servant,
ALE SULLY,
Rrigadier General Commanding.
p. S.-By actual count the number of
my prisoners is 1876 men 80 women and
children ia. would also beg leave to
say that in the action had of my com
mand between 600 and 100 men actually
engaged. My killed number, as far as as.
certained, 20; wounded, SO.
Very respectfully.
your obedient servant.
ALE SULLY.
Brigadier General Commanding.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-11-07
STATE n + VS..

The Iowa Baptist Convention just
closed its session at Davenport.
The United States Circu, Cour com
menced its Foil Term q, Des Moines last
week.
About 100 tons Of groceries have al
ready arrived at Rock Island Barracks,
and more are on their way.
Five thousand rebel prisoners will
soon be transported to the Rock Island
barracks for safe keeping.
The citizens Of Jones county have
Defeated at the polls proposition to erect
a new Cour, House and Jail
The Cedar Rapids Times says that
abou, 1000 bushels of wild grapes have
been brought into that market this fall.
Dubuque county did noblv at the late
election. Her majority for Tut,'e is re,
ported at 1900, and for Mr.. Mahony at
over 1000.
A large tobacco factory has been pu,
in operation at Dubuque. Great quaint.
ties of the weed are prepared for con.
sumption.
The people of Davenport are listen.
ing to The music Of spirits. Many Of them
are Thoroughly Of the belief that no human
agency could have accomplished what
thay have seen and experienced.
Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, Miss Anna
Dickinson, Ralph Waldo Emerson and
John B. Cough, are posted to lecture in
Dubuque the coming winter.
Two men, one from Decatur and one
from Mahaska county, were arrested not
long since and taken to Des Moines on
charge Of conspiracy against the govern
mcnt.
Some villain with a soul too small to
DO seen with microscope, set fire to and
burned number Of wheat aud hay stacks
belonging to David Oakland, living in
Lee county.
Occasionally extremes meet. Not
long since the widow Of John Virtue of
Polk county, applied for pension and
bounty. The very next claimants name
was Henry Vice.
Hon. Thomas Ewing of Ohio. and
Hon. o. II. Browning of Illinois, are
arguing an injunction case Of considera.
BILE Importance in Keokuk. relative to the
proceeding Of the Pacific Railroad in
Kansas.
Last Friday night some persons un-
known entered the boot and shoe store Of
W. Il. McNear Of Dubuque, and carried
off boots and shoes to the amount Of 5000.
As yet no suspicion has rested upon any
body. -.. .4...
Mrs. Ada II. Brink. wife of Oscar f.
Brink, who resides in Scott township,
near Iowa City, committed suicide last
week by hanging herself. She was about
forty.eight years old, and the mother Of
three Or four children.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-12-09
Original #listellaay.
Ruins.

And there they stand, as stands lofty mind,
| Worn, but unstooplng 10 the bascr crowd,
! All tenantess, save TO the crannying wind
! Or holding dark communion with the cloud.
There was day when they were young andproud
Banners on high and battles pass'd below,
| But they who fought are in n bloody shroud,
| And those who waeed are shreicss dust ere now
| And the bleak battlements shall bear no future
blow"
If there is any particular locality
upon earth calculated TO impress
a man with utter disgust at all the
surroundings we claim to be the dis
coverer. When the sun rose upon our
first camp on the shore of tho San
Juan River and revealed to us n lit
tie patch of. dry land where we lay
surrounded by all the worst forms of
swamp and quagmire over which a
cloud of miasma as a veil hung deep
and gloomy, we felt that banishmen'
to a desolate island would be the
seventh heaven of happiness compared
with this situation, The despondency
which marked the ever brilliant face
of our friend Tom Leatherman when
he voluntarily abandoned the prospect
of good meal was nothing to that
which chilled our very heart when in
formed that such was the character of
the country nearly all the way to
"Castaia Rapids" But having un-
dertaken to cross the Isthmus in
small boat in preference to waiting for
high water and steamboats, we deter
mined to take the bitter with the
sweet and endure what fate had in
store for us.
Day after day dragged on as wo
toilod against rapid stream that is
everywhere surrounded by swamp and
"deep tangled wildwood" The mon
kies chartered in the trees in close
proximity, and the gay makaw and
garulous parrot screamed incossantly,
birds Of bright plumage on every side
were visible. Now and then huge
alligator disturbed by shot from our
revolvers rolled heavily into the water
and for the moment broke the mono
tony. AS we advanced the ground
became frmor, the shores here and
there rocky, and the forest moro erect
and decided. The huge cactus that
had everywhere shot out its thorns and
erected its stately blossoms, gave place
to hchen and woodbine and instead of
alligators and turtles the finny tribe
darted and skipped around us in pro-
fusion. The sun shone upon us bright
and clear, uninterrupted by fog and
vavors reaking with disease and
poison. The river broadened and
deepencd and lay within well defnod
banks, and we began to look for some- |
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-12-09
The Wonders of the Port of London

The custom-house port Of London
extends from London bridge to the
North Foreland, on tho Kent coast,
and the Maze, on the Essex coast, in
Guiding not only the Thames, but the
wide estuary below the river This
mighty port has grown up gradually.
There were no docks in London un-
til this century, which has witnessed
thoexpenditure of twelve millions sterl-
ing in the construction of docks on
cither sido Of the Thames. Six thous-
and ships now enter these docks an
nually, and the cryis "still they comep'
All the docks are filed, though somo
do not pay well. ia
There are shipped off now yearly
from the portof London alone commod-
tiles to tho value Of thirty millions
sterling, beside those from other ports
of the United Kingdom, and there Is
imported a still larger quantity of coll
onial produce. The ships which ac-
tually belong to the port of London
are not less than 5000 in number,
averaging about 500 tuns each, or
900, 900 tuns Of commercial shipping
in ALA stupendous quantity to enter
and depart from one single river. 1t
Is q quarter of the total amount for
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-12-09

IGIsu CoMpLIMENTs.-The following
compliments were paid TO Sheridan, in
Norfolk, by an Irish servant belonging
to Mr.. Cooke, who attended him. ON
his shooting excursions, and which
Sheridan retold with great glee: Shot
the lst (the birds all getting away)-
"More powder to your honori Did
you see one little fellow drop his legs
as he went off ? He'll never stand ON
his tin toes ag,h." "Shot I'd dit
to)- Tare an ayers, there they 70 !.
But didn't your honor hear the shot
rattle among them like pase agin the
windy They'll pray noverto see your
honor agin on thisside of the country"
Shot 3d (birds all fly off ngain) AD
Thunder an 'ounds! but they've
cotchcd it (After watching them
awhile,) There's three wounded any
how, for they had hardly strength to
fly over yon hedge the devel wink
of sleep they'll get this blessed night
Shot 4th Ia pheasant gets away)--r
"Nell, / never seen poor gentleman
takcn like him; he'll remember your
honor many long day for that
The spalpeen is carrying away moro
shot than would fit up an ironmongerr
at SlNibbereen," Shot 9Th "a snipe'
gets off -'Bothcr. you may cry cake
my fine fellow-you may take your
long bill 10 tho other world. You'll
wake tomorrow morning with lum-
bago in your soft head" Poor Sher-
idan could stand this no longer, but
gnvethis countryman Gee for his in-,
genuity, and proceeded on his beat
alone. e '"' '''"' ''a7ni