davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-12
A CARD TO THE SUFFERING.

The Rev. WILLIAM CosaRovE, whilo laboring asa
Missionary In Japan, was cured Of Consumption,
when all other meaus had failed, by recipe obtain.
City ofJeddo. This recipe has cured great mum
bers who were suffering from Consumptiou, ,BroR-
chltis, Sore Throat Coughs and Colds, and the de.
orders.
DESTROYS Of ben editing others, will sond this
recipe, which have brought homo with ne, to all
who need II, free OF charge. Address
Rev, WIN. C0SGR0VE,
400 Fulton Avenue,
Dec'tl. lSG?-3Oly BrooklyD, n. Y.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-12
AInrm Mt Cha lesion.

New YORK, Feb. 9.--Dispstches from
Charleston state that the reports brought
there by the British frigs'o Cadmus had
alarmed the cilizsus, who were leav ing
rapidly.
A Jackson. Mississippi, dispatch Of the
4th, states that the Federal ram which
.passvd Vicksburg on the sd was of Nat
chez on the same evening, whore she dis
perSed party Of rebels, The rebels state
she then steamed down the river destroy
ing everything IN the way. Their bat.
teries had no effect upon heE.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-12
pa- Victims Of Rheumatism R read:

CLHAaPoRE, Fairfield co.,June 4. 1851.
DR.. G. w. RODAcK. No. 6, East Fourth
street, Cincinnati, O.-DeaT S;r:-This
spring hired to work on farm during
the summer, but ] becsme severely sflicl-
ed with Rheumatism, and it disAbled mo
so much, that | was compelled 10 quit
work. After being confined to my room
for some time: procured Of your agents
at this place, Messers. Abbott q Sons, .
bottle Of your Scan dinaviOn Blood Puri6.
er and box Of your Blood Pills, and af.
ter the use of them was restored 10 per-
feet health. One bottle of your Blood
Purifier and one box of your Blood Pills
performed perfect cure. Being satisG-
od that it is an invaluable remedy, sent
you this to be published. If you think
proper, that others similarly affected may
have the benefit OF my experience.
SILAS SPRINGER.
EE See advertisement.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-12
MADE At HOME
NO CURE NO PAY!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
pHII.A

For the Relief Of ihe Sick and Disrssssd, afflicted
NTH VirHisntand ChrORie Dis easSs and sspeciaiIp
Jorthe Cure Of D,sersss oJtAs Sexual OrgaRs.
MEDlCAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
NASurgeoA. Valuable reports on SpermAtOrrhGs;
Sexual Organs ,and on the NGw Remedies ploy-
cd In the DispensRry semitic Nhe afflicted In sealed
letter envelopes, free of charge. Two or three
S lamps for postage will be accep eptable.
AddNess, DIR. SHfJLlN H0UGHT0N, ,ActingSur-
gcon, Howard Association, No. Q South Ninth Street,
Pbiladel phia, Pa.
January7, lS62-lyh -....f
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-12
Operations ofthe Iron-Clads on the Gsor-
gia COnst.

NEW YORK, Feb. "a Port Royal
letter Of the 3d says the Montauk has
been engaged several days in attacking
an iron clad battery on the Ogeccheo
river. The rebels have got much heav.
ier guns than they ever used before. and
Also use steel pointed solid shot, but
although the turrel has been struck six>
teen times. they have all glanced off.
Capt Worden has demolished most of
the rebel parapct, and expected soon to
capture the battery, Behind which lies the
steamer Nashville.
The Psssaic is said 10 be up Warsaw
Sound, and heavy firing was heard there
on the I'd. The rebel ram Fingal is in
that vicinity, The Patapsco and Wee.
hawken are both hourly expected. The
harbor Of Port Royal is full of vessels
and troops, and General Foster had ar.
rived.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-12

DO-It was a beautiful expression Of
Burke's upon the death of his son, that
bis child ia this world should DO his an.
cestor in the skies. Elder born in glory,
the junior Of the household is the senior
in heaven.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-12
DIR. A. C. BARLOW

Observation-Disclosures OF MKblcIRE ONTHB
HOMEOPATHIC SYSTEM,
and viii attendto the duties Of his professiop both
the city and country. office ON VA in SlresJ
tD - rev GiesY BuiIdiHgs
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-12

EEProvost Marshal Dick, Of St. Louis
has notified the Postmaslers in tho dlstric
Of Kansas, that the Chicago Times must
not be delivered TO subscribers.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-12
CHANGE OF TINE,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I HhHtl'
...issl..;: IN: all
G-|G-aH- s-lElI--Haz 4sas@t
RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
0omoncing Monday, Novembe H., 1869. It
will lrunas follows: Q
GOING EASr

""''hs monday, Novembe IL, 1862. Trains
VIII lirunas follows:
GOING EAST.
Live Stock. Fr&Ae. NoIpo.
Leave olncinnati.. 500 pm. ssOA
. IMM1PIIow.....'............s3S P. NJ. 10 30 -
4, NWlmington'."....... 1925 " II9s
" Ci1SInTigisS Ci%n,ngson I'S IN. !a2OA; M. I2.9OPM
Lancaster.."1.IS - 5.4s a9s "
N. LexiDgton,o.fO =" f45 ., aos 6.
Arrive zanesyille, 100 " 1000 Iso g
GOING WEST.
N0.2, PASSENGER AccoNNon.-,or
leave Dabeevile.... 10 so A. NJ ......,.. = tbp NJ
NewLeklngton. ~ 32 M............ 32s
LANCASTER'' le 3b p. M..."...... 80 E.
. Wni,'' i.Ju '''.....".. pl5 {.
Masblngton'... 20 .......,,.. 10 an A NJ
- Wilmington '... 80 ......,. o H :.
Arriveat Morrow.... 20 ......, 4 m =.
atCtncinnati.... $50 ." ....... 4 M &c
Eastward Passenger Train nj AZ e, close eobnp.uops
East. " 'oi e'i Po'n'"
Westward Train connects as foIlow.: Al Nor.
IUw WIN h'',e miami Irain for all points South and
west. ana also with Little Miami Train for the Ess
and North. ''' WV H''
Freight and Accommodation train leaving 1ancns.
terat 545 A! NJ makes close ectfon win Central
Ohio train for Columbus.
Daily lines Of Coaches connecting with Passenger
Columbus.
II Especial arrangements are made for carving
Live Stock tothe Eastern Markets, by the Baltiore
and Pennsylvania Rail Roads at as low rates as are
Gered BY any other line.
Forthrough Tickets East and West, or for furthey
information ssto Freight Rates or shipmeht plense
aPplytoJ0HN G. CASSEL. A gent. Lanca.ter
WM.KEY BOND, Receiver
W.W.CARD. Ass'tSup't., ,ZanesVille, o.
Jan.9 ls6e--4lif
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-12

A fight has occurred between the rebel
forces and the mslconteIts in Georgia.
with considerable loss on both sides,
The rebels say .hOy defeated the iusur-
gents and captured all their stores and
guns. The affair occurred near Dahlon.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-12

DO Wty hHUW tH'h OWs " We WHOtd
number confined there some two or three
,Oeeks ago, only one man, oui of obovt 800
could be tO0hd Who 'O0s wiiing 10 take the
OATH Of allegiance to The Government Of tie
Southern ConfederocyS THIS is a fact
which cannot be huthfaiiy denied "
A latest accounts JEFF DAVIS was in
North Carolina, trying TO reconcile the
disatlected by his personal address, and
Governor VANCE was entertaining him
with lecture OH "the rights of sovereign
States" All Of which goes to show that,
tho second conseriplion will not be likely
10 yield the troops calculated upon from
it; that the dreadlul suferings Of the peo
ple Of the blockaded and invaded States
have, TO q very considerable extent, de
moraliEed them; that the fatal doctrine OF
the paramount sovereignty Of provinces,
over which the South stumbled into re-.
bellion aud war, is likely TO burn itself
out; that the affected confidence Of the
leading conspirstors and thar Northern
sympaIhiEers IN their success, is not at
all general among ths Southern people |;
aud that upon few signal triumphs of
our arms, which We have ample force oD
land and sea TO secure, the whole struct
ure Of re bel usurpation will be tumbled
into utter disorder, Sud the work that
will remain for us will be that Of rcorgan.
ization. - Cincinnati Commercial.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
NORTHERN SUGAR.

Every person interested in the
development OF the resources OF
the country will rejoice to see
enterprises of the kind spoken of
below in a prosperous condition.
The Chicago Tribune says:
"A firm in this city are en-
barking quite extensively in the
sugar-cane business. They have
made arrangements 10 put up
large manufacturing establish
ments at several points in Iro-
quois and Champaign counties.
Their plan of business is to put
up TIE mills, evaporators. and
fixtures, and 10 contract with the
farmers to plant certain num-
Der Of acres of cane, and TO top
and deliver it at the mill as il is
wanted for manufacturing-bind.
ing themselves 10 pay 10 cents
per gallon fol the strip made
from the cane. One thousand
acres have thus been guaranteed
at Peru, 500 at Buckley, 600 at
Onargo, 400 at Kankakee, and
GOO at Clifton, Probably SINH
lar arrangements will be made
at other points. II is intended,
we understand, to boil the Juice
to from ale to 25o Beaume.
and ship il to the refinery at Chi
cago. The mills will be run by
steam, using portable boilers,
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
RAIL ROAD NOTICE

Pursuant to resolution OF the Board
Of Directors of the Lake Eric & Pacific
Railway Company notice is hereby given
to the subscribers to the capital stock Of
said company, that each stakeholder is
requested within thirty DAYS Of the publ
cation of this notice, to pay into the office
Of the Treasurer OF said company at Cam
bridge City, Wayne County, Indiana, a
first lnstallment Of ten Il0) per cent. on
the stock subscribed bv him.
l. o. RAWSON, Pres't
r. JENNINGS. Tleas'r
June 10. e6S I'd
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
EDUCATION

of the rising generation will always be
treated rs of the first Importance.
Ii may be said, in short, that the pres
ent publisher of the Journal has taken
hold of it with the view of making it as
useful and valuable as possible to every
one Of its readers, hoping that it may not
prove Improbable to himself. viii not
every one of the present readers lend a
helping hand? Let every one who sym
pathizes with the undertaking make him
or herself a voluntary agent 10 obtain
subscribers for the paper, and let those
who can, furnish items for its columns
In this way we can get on smoothly.
THE TERMS IRE = For single sub
scrihers. 40, Three Copies for $500,
and Four Copies for $500 This is the
very lowest, when the money is paid in
advance.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
Howard Association,

DHILADELPHIA-for the Relief o,
The Sick and Distressed, afflicted rie-
Virulent and Chronic Diseases, and esprit
eialIy Diseases Of the SeTuGi Organs.
Medical advice given gratis by the Act.
ing Surgeon.
Valuable REPORTS on SPERMATOR-
RGA or SEMINAL WEAKNESS, and
other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs, and
on the NEW REMEDIES employed in
the Dispenssry. sent in sealed letter en-
.velopes, free Of charge Address
DR.. J. SKILLIN H0UGHT0N,
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth
Street, Philsdelphis, rs oct lily
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
PROPRIETORS.

We keep constantly on hand ready
made Boots and Shoes. We are also pre-
pared 10 manufacture these articles 10 or
der in neat. substantial manner. Try
Us. We will also pay the highest cash
prices for hides green or dry.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24

To CLEAR House, OF YER
,fIS. -Burleigh, of the Boston
Journal. saws: IL tell you, ladies',
a secret that may he worth your
Knowledge new remedy TO
clear house of reaches and YER
min has been found. SO COM
plete is the remedy, that men
offer TO rid premises Of all these
pestilenti'l nuisances bv con-
tract. The article is sold under
the name of French Green, and
other high.sounding names, at
quite a nigh price; but the article,
in plain English, IS common
green paint, in powder. Six
cents worth used about any
house, will clear the kitchen, ;
and all It's surroundings"
The Middlesex Mills, Lowell,
Mass, are engaged at present,
principally in the manufacture of
shawls and ladies' cloths. All
the machinery is running to its
full capacity, giving employ
nent to about $50 persons, IF
whom $50 are males and $40
are females.
Philosophers tell us that the
word revolves on its axes. Ore
halt of the folks on the arth think
tina ar the axes.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
from the "sorgo Journal."l


From the "Sorgo Journal."l
Much concern is manifested by
the farming community regarding
the prospect for market orthelr
Sorgo product. ! have recently
received a letter from Mr.. Bel
cher, the proprietor of the exten
sive sugar refneries in Chicago
and St. Louis, in which he refers
to the increasing demand !or sir
up, and among other things says:
"lexpect TO contract for ten TO
twentg thousand barrels. We
are Offering to contract al forty |
cents for raw Sorgo for twenty
thousand barrels. of fair to good
quality. This is done to show
that we have confidence in the
article at that price, and think it
will influence many to cultivate
it as crop"
will add, alsn, thatthe trans
actions in the strip in this city
for the past few weeks have
largely increased. Our citizens
are becoming more accustomed to
is use, ana | can assure our
agricultural friends that there
will be a good cash market in
this city for the surplus product
OF this section of the State at
remuDerative prices. The want
Of uniformity in quality has
been a serious drawback to the
commercial operations nit. This
can be remedied here as well as
in Chicago, and it must be done.
| have the assurance OF solid men
that the means shall not be lack
ing to render this great and grow
ing staple acceptable to the
trade. There are 'BelcherS' in
Cincinnati as we'll as Chicago.
Our friends should give more
attention to the cultivation OF
this crop, for good strip cannot
be made from poor cane. While
the expense of its culture aud
manufacture are the same in each
case, in the market the difference
is very great. Suppose it does
cost n dollar for better seed to
plant an acre, il Will richly paw,
even if the strip should bring
only one cent per gallon more,
while the probabilities are that
il may bring five or ten cents
more, and more Of il to the acre.
Great care in selecting soil is es-
sentlal. 1t should be rich, tut
strongly lime-not a low, black
soil, but such as makes the heavy
bearing wheat and corn.
One or two days extra labor
in preparing the ground aud
planting will be well econ
pensed. Plant early, not in a
furrow, bet in a ridge, As the sun
will soon warm the latter, while
cold rains settle in the furrow,
and either cot the seed or greatly
rtard vea1tatlon. The seed
should be soaked some forty.
eight hours ant covered very
! slralIow-not over half an inch
deep-and If Of the "Otaheitan"
or Oomsee-a.na variety, about
ten seeds IN the hill. 1t will
WELD an abundant crop of a
superior quality. The habit Of
de!errlng planting until corn,
potatoes and every other crop is
D in, | consider quite injudicious.
n Where a lime soil cannot be had
S an application of lime or house
ashes will accomplish the same
purpose-that is, render the juice
richer in saccharine matter.
ISAAC A. HEDGES.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
and steam and fire will be used

and steam and fire will be used
in evaporating. The work will
be carried on under open sheds.
Each establishment will cost
something in the neighborhood
of $4,000. 1t is supposed by
competent judges that should the
season be favorable, the yield of
sorghum in Illinois this year will
reach 100000 barrels.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
sEAsoNABLE HINTS.

From all the information we
possess with reference 10 seed,
soil, time and mode Of planting
cane, we present the following as
the hints or suggestions which are
supported by the greatest weight
OF testimony:
Spare no pains or expense In
procuring the best seed Inc
Chinese, If not deteriorated or
hybridized, may be depended up
on. Several varieties OF lmphee,
including the Oom-see-a-na Ola
heitanJ and Boom-vwa-na,
(White Imphee,) are highly sPo-
ken of, and are worthy of stten-
ton. The facts in relation to
these two varieties seem to be
conclusive as to their peculiar
sugar bearing properties.
Prepare the ground with the
utmost care. Remember that the
product of this crop is several
times more valuable than a crop
of corn. Select if you can rich
sandy loan, somewhat elevated
and not recently maDured.
Lime gravel subsOil is good
1t VIC had the voice OF thunder
we would CRY, Pillow deep! no
matter how deep" The roots
of cane will penetrate, if allowed
TO do so by the state of the ground,
four feet. That is their nature
they require great depth of root
Plant on the ridge rather than In
the furrow; the testimony Is al
one way upon this point. Some
advise to plant high up on the
sunny side OF the ridge. This
if practicable, is undoubtedly
good suggestion.
Before planting count ten seed,
taken promlseuously from you
stock and deposit them in a pc
OF damp earth in a warm place
and notice what per cent. o
them terminates. This deter
mines what proportion will ial
to come up in the field plant &C
cordingly. If practicable 1av'
several varieties of seed which
mature at different periods, In
GLIDING the earliest YOU can ob
tain and the latest. This vii
afford early work for the mil
and also enable you to determin,
which is the best adapted to you
locality.
Place the seed in bag and tn,
bag in a vessel OF hot rain water
where i: should remain in ;
warm place for twelve hours
then remove it and allow the sur
plus water to drain off; ate
which set the bag in an old bas
ket In warm place, covering
with a cloth or blanket, which
must be kept wet, the object be
ing 10 retain the moisture an
give the seed air and warmth
Notice when the germs begin {
swell and appear, and upon tn
first indication OF them, It yo
are not ready to plant immed
ately, remove the seed TO a col
place where their growth will l.
suspended until you are prepal
cd to plant. Do not be CONTROL
ed in this operation by the mum
Der of hours which some ma
have employed successfully c
unsuccessfullv IN exciting germ
ination, as the result depends uE
on the nature of the seed an
your fidelity to the exact cond
tons upon which germlnatio
depends.
Plant in drills, we advise, fol-
feet apart; on a fair southern e!
posure a little closer may be a
lowed; cover very light, sa
from one half an inch or less
an inch in depth, depending upc
the nature of the soil and i
condition at time of planting.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
CENER Al NEWS
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

will be found accurate accounts of the
state of the general health. Notices Of
all prevailing diseases and epid denies, with
descriptions of their nature and course,
the best way TO prevent them and their
most rational management when they
may have seized upon the system.
This, though new feature in News
paper, will be found one Of the most valu-
able in this. Ifread and needed il will
be worth the whole cost Of the JouRNAI
to the family and the individual. "How
TO keep well" is the great question :n this
regard. An ounce OF prevention is worth
a tun Of cure.
TIE interests of
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24

will be carefully gathered up and spread
before the readers. The
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
TOTHE UNEMPLOYED.
BOOT and SHOE

M "A ~ UF CTO r. ".
Christ Kayser, Geo. Keller,
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
FARM, THE ORCHARD
AND THE GARDEN

will have 4 watchful advocate in the
JOURNAL, and the transcendent subject OF
the
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-17
BY Last NIGHTS MAIL.
FROM VIC SBUR J.

MEMPHIS, June IS, via Cairo, June IS
Colonel james Dunlap, Chief Quarter
master Of the 18th Army Corps, Mrs
Major General McClerpand, and twenty
refugees, came up on the Hiawatha. She
left Wednesday night Her list of
wounded soldiers are Lieut.. Wood. 10th
Iowa; Lieut.. Wagden, Goth Iowa; Lieut.
Withrow and Lieut. Limberker, 9Th Iowa.
Mr.. Parker, of Parker's Express, says
there is no change, of importance, in the
position of the Army of the Tennessee
Fighting is done in the morning and at
night, without much damage to either
army. The Federal lines are daily con-
tracted. Louisiana, opposite Vicksburg,
and,up the Mississippi as far as Miiken's
Bend, is full of rebels.
The rebels hold Richmond and New
Carthage, and their forces, says Mr..
Parker, are being daily increased from
the Washita River. He is informed that
troops are sent across the Mississippi,
from De Soto, during the night, by which
Pemberton is reinforced. The rebels
get all their information from Yicksburg
by that route Supplies are also taken
to Pemberton in the same manner.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-17
A New Alabama.

The London Morning Post says:
1t is now well-known, especially
among those interested, that Captain
Semmes, of the Alabama, is about to
change his flag and hoist it upon more
substantial, but equally as fast ship as
the Alabama Captain Bullock, who
for the last year or more has been in
this country, experimenting the con-
struction of vessels for the Confederate
service, is now about to leave the Clyde,
and will probably call at Cardiff, with
large iron vessel for the Confederates.
Captain Bullock will afterward take the
new privateer to port at present Sc
sret, and there transfer the command to
Captain Semmes. The command of the
Alabama will then devolve upon Captain
Bullock, until such time as Captain
Mafiit, of the privateer Florida, is ena-
bled to take command Of the Alabma.
The Florida will then be under the
guidance of Captain Bullock until Capt
Jones is appointed.
The last transfer is easily accounted
for Bullock is more of a naval archi-
tect than an energetic or experienced
seaman 1t was Captain Bullock, and
not Mes5rs. Laird Brothers, who model
ed TIE Alabama, and superintendent her
construction Of course the builders
have been obliged to bear the blame or
praise attaced to the construction of the
famous 290;" but that Captain Bullock
is the man who modelled and watched
over the erection of the Alabama, there
is not the slightest doubt. The new
vessel on which Captain Semmes hoists
his flag is large iron screw vessel,
mounting twenty-one guns, and, as we
have stated before, combines the two
great requirements of "a man-of-war-
speed and strength.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-17

nea. General Grant has lost rot less
than twenty thousand men, killed, wound
ed and taken prisoners in his assault
upon the Notifications of Vicksburg
Thus $4,000 men, defending that post,
have, at loss of not more than 1000,
placed nearly ten times that number
hors du combat Dubuque Herald
This is a secession lie. Even the
rebels do not claim that General Grant
has lost half the number But it seems
the purpose of Mahoney to magnify our
losses to convince the loyal people of
Iowa that the rebellion can not be suoiu-
gated, and that our armies are led into
the South to be slaughtered, without in
ficting any blows on the rebels them
selves. General Grant says his entire
loss since he crossed the Mississippi, up
to the present time, does not exceed
1000 killed, wounded, and missing He
has captured over ten thousand prison
ers and placed nearly that number horS
de combat, and this according to the
admission of the rebels themselves
Cincinnati Commercial
OF course the Dubuque Herald, Vim
cennes San a1d other copperhead sheets,
know they are lying when they write
such things, but then, some ignorant
reader will believe it, and will be led to
oppose the further prosecutor of the
war, and consent to the triumph of the
rebellion, and thus the infamous purpose
of these editors is accomplished.