davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23

SsJ6s,I5, & 5hS Ei'a'S Of dE0RdERlNd Plaintiff;
against
JHBOB L, RING, CT al Detendants.
PETITION TO SELL LANDS AEp ASSIGN DowER.
I'm pursuance of an order granted by the Probate
Il Court Of Fairfield County, Ohio will offer for sale
at public auction, on Friday, August 2lst 1863, at
o'clock in the afternoon, upon the premises, the fol-
lowing described Real Estate. To-wit:
In-Lotnumber one hundred and fifty six, Q56 in the
City Of Lancaster, Ohio Appraised at fifteen hun
dred $500 dollars.
In Lots numbers 100 and 200 in the City ofIoncaster
Ohio. Appraised attour thousand dollars, (S40OO)
Out.Lots numbers 49, 10 and part Of No. four (40
being in Carpenters Addition to the City of Lancaster
Ohio. Appraised at one hundred and fifty dollars.
Forty acres OF land, lying and being in Section No
10, Township 13 of Range IS, and being in Fairfield
county, Ohio Appraised at ten dollars, $50 per
Also the undividedhalf of the following premises
situate in Clinton County Ohio, described more par
ticularly as follows. To-wit:
Beginning at stone in the line Of Out-Lot No. 2,
aud South corner of tract of land belonging to
the Estate of Robert Hooten deceased the edge OF
the Xena road. Thence south with the Xenia road
seven poles and ten feet 7l0 to stone in outlot No.
l. Thence west seven (7) poles to u stone; thence
North seven ~ poles and ton QO) feet to stone in
the line OF said Hootens lot; thence East with Hoo
tens line seven (7 poles to the place Of beginning.
Also the undivided half of the following promises
to-wit Beginning at the Southwest corner Of the
above described tract thence running west nineteen
Q9 poles to stake in the line of A. ]. Davis land
thence North seven (O poles and ten (l0) feet to
stake in the line ofthe said Hooten tract Thence East
with said line nineteen Q9) poles to stake Thence
of beginning together with alike undivided half Of
all improvements, appurenances and machinery to
the same belonging, Appraised at two thousand two
hundred (S2, ,200) dollars
Terms of Sale.-One'third in hand; one-thrd in
one year and one-hrd in two years from the day Of
sale with interest SUSANNAH RING,
Administrative Of the estate of Geo. Ring. dec.
r. NJ. CLARKE, Attorney.
Lancaster July Q, '63-l5-tds.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23

There is one fact which the people
should constantly bear in mind, viz
That thero is no longer Republican
party, nor Democratic party There
are but two associations Of men in the
country, the ono composed Of patriotic
and loyal men Of all former parties
combined for the sole purpose of sup
porting tho Government in its effort
to suppress the rebellion and execute
the laws, the other composed of men
who sympathizo with the rebellion
and favor peace and separation, The
old issues arc dead, and there is now
but one issue before the people war
to sustain tho Government, or peace
and separation, The charge that the
war is war Of the Republican party
has been so often rciuted that mcn
weary Of replying 10 II, nevertheless,
it can only be kept IN mind by con.
s,ant repetition The charge ia shown
to hc iaIso Oy the fact that those who
occupy tho most prominent positions
IN the Government; and in the Army
are men who were formerly members
Of the Democratic party. The two
men having tho mos, power IN the
Government next 70 th, Pro5.dcnt
arc Stanton and IIaiIccl,. both orwhom
were formerly Democrats The most
prominent Generals, Mcclellan, Burn.
side Butler, Ro9ecrans-in fact, ma.
joriiy Of all tho Generals were for.
mer|y Democrats. The charge that
tho war Is q war Of the Abolitionists
is rcfutcd by tho fact that but one or
two Abolitionists hold any prominent
positions either in the Government or
IN the Army md further by the fact
that the Abolitouists are opposing the
war policy Of the Administration as
bitterly 40 any of,hc peace party.
Werep2at thoro is no longer a Re.
publican nor Democratic party
There Is mn association Of loyal men
callcdthc Union Party, with only one
object, VIZ to suppress the rebellion
and thereby restore the Union. We
dnvite evory man in Fairfield county
20 join u3upon this platform with but
enc plank Whoever is in favor of
war II fapprcss the rebellion cannot
act Or vote with the party which sup
ports yalIandigbam
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23
You are therefore authorized to make

You are therefore authorized 10 make
known TO the committee that l accept
the nomination, and heartily concur in
the resolutions of the Convention.
In thus communicating my accep.
tance of the nomination, deem it pro-
per to add, that although | profess, like
most other men, to have distinct opin-
ions upon questions of national policy !;
and although it is, in my opinion, the
solemn duty of every citizen, at this
juncture, to advocate and promote the
principles advanced by the resolutions
Of the Convention as the surest, short
est and most successful road to a just
and honorable settlement Of our exist
ing national difficulties, it does not
seem to me to be compatible with the
due administration Of justice between
citizen and citizen, that the judges of
the courts of justice should engage in
the political strifcs Of the day, and the
same reasons seem also to apply to can
didates for judicial station. I'D.
Therefore, considering itpossble, that
by the success of the ticket, (Which for
the sake Of the cause, and not on my
own account, l desire l may be elect
ed; and to the end that, in that event,
| may not seem to be influenced by
heated discussions, and strong politi-
cal sentiments and preferences in the
discharge Of the duties that may de-
volve upon me, | must, as a condition
to the use Of my name as a candidate,
decline to engage in public discussions
intended to promote the election Of the
ticket.
1t is true, it seems to me this might
be done without any taint of unjust or
improper motives in reference to the
great cause in question; nevertheless,
many others ofmy fellow citizens, who
have just right to appeal to the courts
Of Justice for redress Of injuries, may
entertain different views of the subject;
and all have right to feel assured Of
impartiality in the courts Of justice.
I have the honor to be, most respect
fully, your obedient servant.
II. II. HUNTER.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23
THE CoPPERuEAD MOB OF NEW
YORK.

We know the lato mob in New York
was melted by and composed of Cop,
perheads from the following facts:
lst, The cries of the mob were
L" Pull down tho id flag" (the stars
and stripes) -" kill tho id nigger,
g Kill tho id Abolitionist," !" " "Crush
this cursed Abolition draft, &c. Cd,
The houses Of Union men were burned
and those of Copperhoads left unmo,
Tested, Sd. The Tribune office was
attacked, whilo mono Of tho Demo.
cratic or Copperhead offices were
touched. 4th. Prominent Union men
were murdered, among them one whom
the mob mistook for Horace Greeley
5th, Gov. Seymour called the mob
"my friends and "my constituents :
prominent leaders of the anti-war par
ty interftred to prevent tho military
from sVpprcssing the riot, and several
Of the leaders Of tho mob were promi-
ncnt members Of that party heretofore
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23
NO6EcR.

IAMES GORDON and Charles Gordon, Bell Gordon
ID and John Gordon, children of Edith Gordon de.
ceased are hereby notified that Daniel Muck plaintiff,
the 93d dayof January, A. D. 1862 filed his petition
in the Court Of Common Pleas in and for the county of
Fairfield and State Of Ohio against them, setting forth
that the said James Gordon and Edith Gordon then in
full life on the 4th day OF December D. 1852 made
their promssory note othat date, and thereby prom
iscd to pay to the orderof George schecher seventy
five dollars in nine months after date; that said
George Schlecher fora valuable consideration, trans
errcd SAID note to the plaintiff that said James Cor
don and Edith Gordon then in full life. said ih day
of December AID. 1852 in order to secure said prom
issory note made executed and delivered TO the said
George Scheicher their mortgage deed and thereby
conveyed to the said George Schecher Lot No. 400 in
the city of Lancaster in said county, that said note is
due and unpaid, and praying forjudgment against said
James Gordon for said sum OF seventy-fve dollars
with interest thereon from March 18th, 1861, and that
in default OF payment thereof that said mortgage be
orecosed and said defendants be foreclosed and pre-
cluded from having any right or interest or lien on
said premises und that said premises be appraised,
advertised and sold and the proceeds applied TO the
payment of said claim.
And said defendants are further notified that they
are required to appear and answer said petition
on or before the third Saturday after the 18th day of
August, D. 1863 or in default thereof said petit
ton will be takenfor true, and Judgment entered &C.
corlingy. HUNTER DAUGHERTl,
Julyy63-l5-6wps7 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23
nEREN SPEECH.n

Tho charge that freedom of speech
is violated by the Government, and
that We are living under despotism
as "intolcrable as that of Bomba is n
miserable Copperhcad lie, The doma-
ogogucs, Coppcrhoads, rioters, and
rebels, which are all the same, of New
York, have had the utmost freedom Of
speech, and the result is the most hid
cous and helish mob that ever dis,
graced the country.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23
OUR RECENT VICTORIES.
Ey the Prstidsnt Of tho United 6tatcs--
A Proclamation,


1t aspleased Almighty God to hear
ken to tho applications and prayers
of an afflicted people, and to vouchaafe
to the army and navy Of the United
States, Oh the land and on the soa, vic
tories so signal and 80 effective as to
furnish reasonable grounds for aug
mented confidence that the union of
these States will bo maintained, thoir
Constitution preserved and their peace
and prosperity permanently preserved;
hut titrp0 vivbvr 100 hoy boon accorded
not without sacrifice oflife, limb, health
and liberty incurred by brave, patriotic
and loyal citizens.
Domestic atfliction in every part Of
the country follows in the train of these
fearful bereavements 1t is meet and
right to recognize and confess tho pre-
scnce Of the Almighty Father and the
power of His hand equally in these sor-
rows. Now, therefore belt known that
| do set apart Thursday, the sixth day
Of August next as day for national
thanksgiving, praise, and prayer, and
| invite the people Of the United States
to assemble on that occasion in their
customary places of worship, and, in
the forms approved by their own con
science, render the homage due to the
Divine Majesty for the wonderful things
He has done in the nations behalf, and
invoke tho influence of His Holy Spirit
tosubdue the anger which has produced
& so long sustained a needless & cruel
rebellion; to change tho hearts of the
insurgents; to guide the counscls ofthe
Government with wisdom adequate to
so great a national emergency, and to
visit with tender care and consolation,
throughout the length and breadth OF
our land, all those who, through the
vicissitudes of marches, voyages, bat
ties and sicgcs, have been brought to
suffer in mind body, or estate, and
finally to lead thewhole nation through
paths Of repentance and submission to
tho Divine win back to the perfect en-
joyment Of Union and traternal peace.
In witness whereof | have hereuntc
set my hand and caused the sea-
of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington this
18th day Of July, in the year o.
our Lord one thousand eight hun.
drcd and siXty-threc and Of the
Independence ofthe United States
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23
Ought the Government 10 mako "Arbi-
trhry ArreAtsW

Hdry 4AIISAts' ~
Andrews. the ring leader Of the
New York mob, is a Virginia rebel
and was no doubt sent to New York by
the leaders Of the rebellion to inGite
the riots which they, at the beginning
Of the war, predicted would destroy
the large cities of the North. He was
for some time editor Of New York
paper, exercising "tree press, and
during the late riots, exercised the
right of free speech" to infamo the
passions of tho mob, and by advising
resistance to the "cursed Abolition
draft lie was arrested Ohank
Heavon) in a house Of ill-fame on
Elov cnth street. where he and his con
sort, q black woman named Wilson,
wero located. Four hundred dollars
in Confederate scrip were found upon
him.
And these men are scattered over
tho North, not o~ly @etinS with, Vat
leading what is called the Democratic
party, and stirring up sedition and
riot, and if the Government arrests
one Of them, the howl of arbitrary
arrests " and violation Of "freo speech"
is raised by every Copperhead and
demngogle in the country.
Loyal men will not only sustain the
Government hereafter in supprcssing
license ofspeoch, but will demand that
such men as Vallandigham, Wood and
Andrews be put where they arc pow
erless to incite riot and rebellion
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
RY ORDER DE COERr

ON FRIDAY the 3lst DAY of JULY A. D. 1868, at
Y , o'clock j. NJ of said day, on the premises, in
Pleasant Township. Fairfield County, Ohio Will be
sold to the highest bidder the following Real Estate,
as the property ofJohn McGill. deceased to-wit: A
part of Section No. 25, Of Township No. Is, in Range
No. IL, bounded and described follows: Beginning
at Stone the West boundary ofsaid Section, twen-
ty-one chains South Of the Northwest corner Of said
Section, from which Gum 20 inches bears North $50
West 59 links; thence East three chains to Stone.
Ash lSinches, bears South 800 10 min East 1871 links
distant, and White Oak q inches North 45 East 5OA
links; thence South ten chains to Stone Black Wal
nut 30 inches bears North 75150 East 1901 links dis
tant; thence West chansto Stone on the Section
line. Ash Is inches bears South 29o East l69 links
Distant thence North ten chains to the place, con.
tanning three more or less. Subject to the Dow.
er Of Mary McGil Widow of said deceased.
Appraised at $500.
Terms Of Sdie.-One-hrd of tho purchase money
in hand the day of sale, one-third in one year. and
the balance in two years with interest from the day OF
sale, on deferred payments.
SAMUEL JACKSON, Adm'tor
OF the Estate of John McGl, deceased
June Is, 1e63-6wl2pf IS 25
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
Secretary Of State
Further Details of the Surrender OF
StcksbUrg.

StcksburR.
VlCKsBURd July 5.-Yestorday and
to day all passed off with remarkable
quiet and good feeling
The weather is tcariully warm
Nineteen general officers have been
pNrolcd Two or three days will be
occupied before the prisoners are sent
out to their destination, reported to be
Talladoga, Alabama. Many Of them
are anxious not to be paroled, but wish
to take the oath Of allegiance, quit the
rebel service and proceed North.
Several women and children have
been killed and injured during the
siege. The hundred houses occupied
by the sick and wounded, have been
constantly exposed to the shells.
About $500 persons have been killed
inside the works since the siege began.
The labor performed on the fortitica-
tons on both sides is prodigous, The
weight Of our artillery knocked most
of their works into undistinguishablo
heaps. About 1900 women and child
rem were in the city during the bonn
bardment, who have, for the best part
OF the time, bcen obliged to live in caves
ofwhich there are several hundred
The citizens have not been allowed to
draw from army supplies except in ca
ses Of dcstiution, The prices of food
have been enormous. Five dollcrs II
pound had been charged for flour, and
one dollar Il pound for mule meat,
--latest advices from the interior say
Johnson was rctrcating rapidly and
Sherman in hot pursuit Reinforce
ments are moving to Sherman.
Offers of assistance have been dis
patched to Banks, and it is coniectured
that the condition of the Port Hudson
garrison is similar to that of Vicksburg.
A week hence its fall may be annom-
ced any hour. s.r .a
The general opinion here, both in tho
rebel army and our own is, that the re-
bellion in the West is at an end, or al
least reduced to insignificant proper
tons
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23

a letter from Yieksburg of the l1th
inst, states tho rebel killed, wounded
and captured during the siege and
those taken by Sherman in his chase
after Johnson, number 43700. Our
total loss has been only G,OOO, About
1000 stand Of small arms have been
taken, including nearly 10000 Enfield
rifles in their original neutral British
packages. These last were intended
tor the rebel army across the Mississip-
pi- OF artillery, l2S pieces, 40 Of
which are the very best guns of heavy
caliber, were taken, making the whole
number ufgnna captured by us during
the cU~paisn Iso
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23

veins They had better keep cool.
The Union army is now marching for
ward to victory. With a brave and
efficient commander TO lead us, and
God on the side oftruth and justice, we
will sooner or later strike death blow
to rebellion. Then those who may be
spared will turn toward the cowardly
traitors at home and demand an ex-
PLANTATION of their wicked and treach-
erous acts.
Tho health of the boys is good,
though we have had a hard time since
we left Triune, living on half rations
part of the time. The boys are in
good spirits, and ready for any duty
assigned them.
The weather is very warm, but a
good breeze that seems perpetual in
this country, makes it pleasant. We
would be glad to hear from our friends
often. 1t does a soldier good to get a
kind and encouraging letter from home
and friends, We want none but good
Union persons to write us letters. Let
them (the Butternuts) keep their trea-
son to themselves. We do not want
to hear from them. They deserve the
contempt of all loyal citizens. Send
us your paper as often as you can. 1t
comes into camp like friend from
home. More anon.
100 W. L. BRANDT,
Co. @, 18th owl.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23
HOOKING HUNTERS ACCEPTANCE.

We give below Hon. II, II, Hunters
letter Of acceptance Of the nomination
as Judge of the Supreme Court, tender
cd him by the Union Convention ofthc
18th ult,, and in reply to the lettcr in
forming him of such nomination,
LANCASTER, Quo, June 22, 1863,
John d. Caldwell, Secretary, &c;
SR---Your letter of the 18th inst,
reached me to-day, formally advising
me, in behalf of the officers of the
Union Convention, recently held at CO.
lumbus, Of my nomination as candi-
date for tho Office of Judge Of the Su-
premc Court of Ohio.
Although the acceptance of the NOM
nation, ifit shall result in my election,
will, as you have anticipated in your
letter, cause personal sacrifices TO my
self, and euOh as may not he conve-
nient to be encountered, yet other con.
siderations have induced me not to de-
cline. The Convention deemed it ex-
pedient to confer the nomination upon
me, in forming ticket at amost criti-
cal period, intended to promote the sue
cess Of measures promulgated in the
resolutions adopted by il; and some
inconvenience might be experienced
in substituting another name were l to
decline.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23
PEACE AND ANARCHY.

The meek and gentle advocates Of
peace are determined to have it. They
are shocked at the loss of life and the
desolation Of war, and therefore they
will stop both by numbering men and
burning Orphan Asylums; that is by
melting that most monsrous and hor-
rblo thmg, II mob
Peace at this time is another name
Gor anarchy. Those who cry peace,
cry Anarchy Which is the most hor,
riblc, indscriminatc and destructive,
an organized war or a general mob
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23

ontho first page of this iasuo will
be found tho Rev Van Anda's sermon
on tho Csgt5,ian duty of'tbc people to
apppert tho Government. We COM
mend il to our readers as a document
worth preserving, because Of its views
from a Christian stand point, its forci-
bic argum n, and its soriptural proof
ofthc poa.;ions taken.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23
TANNERY and DwELLING for SALE.

VNHE undersigned will sell at private sale rea.
L sonable terms, Inlots Nos. 29l, 292 aud 292 in
tho town of Baltimore, Fairfield county Ohio, on
which is located dwelling house and tannery with
the necessary conveniences, &C.. Any person desi-
ring such property, will please call on or address him
at Baltimore, o. 3. @. CUSHING
July lG, '63-l6@
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23

NATURAL Eyoreu, ,-Wc noticed on
the eh ain gang, at work on Fourth
street, on Saturday. one OF the orators
at the State Democratic Convention
held in this city on the 18th of last
month. COmmen! is unnecessary %.
State Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23
Eatnfo or Isnnc Grinth.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has
Y been appointed and qualified as Administrator de
bonis non, with the will annexed, Of the estate Of
Isaac Griffith, late Of Fairfield county, deceased,
SAMUEL BARR.
June 10, 1A9l-3wlta
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23
W. L. BRANDT,
Co. G, 18th owl.
Of Real Estate.

sUsANNAH RING, Administrntrix)
of the Estate Of GEORGE RING, Plaintiff
deceased,
against
JYBOB L, RING, CT al Defendants.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23
s CITY OF LANCASTER.

TuunspAY, july %, 1868.
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
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The New York herald., 1863-09-10
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