davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

The National lntelhgencer reports Gen.
Mcclellan as put on retired pay. A
Washington telegram explains this by
saying that an act Of Congress provides
that when an army officer shall have re-
manned unemployed for six months, all
allowances for servants and horses shall
cease. The application OF this law to
Mcclellan he shares with Fremont, Butler,
Buell. and others.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

A LAWYERS CAvEAT. VIM. H.
Harding, lawyer OF Lee, Mass, had the
fortune few days since of having his
marriage published in the Berkshire Ea-
gle. To this he, lawyer like, takes excep-
tons. In a csveat to the editor, be says
"The report of my marriage, which |
find in your issue of the 2Tth inst Is not
quite correct; First, on the Goth of July.
1868, | kept close company with my law
books Second, | was never in Lebanon
Springs in my life; Third, I never, to nv
knowledge, saw or heard of the Rev. e.
I, Hunt; Fourth, the young lady men
toned as the bride is the wife of nv
brother; and, Fifth, | never was married at
ALL never came within a gunshot of
marriage never wanted to get married.
With the above exceptions your item is
all correct"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

CoPrER IN WEST CHARLEsToN. ID.
Webster of West Charleston, informs the
News that very extensive copper mine
has just been opened on the farm of Mr..
Nathan Chase of that place. Mr.. Web
ster, who is man Of wealth and educa-
ton, seems to be sanguine that the discov-
cry will be rich and extensive one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

james B. Mattocks, son of Samuel
B. Mattocks, Esq, Cashier of the Lyndon
Bank, has BEEN elected Cashier of the
Bank OF Caledoni.., in place of G. A.
Burbank, Esq, resigned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

MAINE ELECTION. The state election
in Maine took place yesterday. State Of
fcers only were to be chosen, as the men,
bers of Congress were elected last fall.
The Republican candidate for Governor is
Samuel Cony, and the Democratic, Bion
Bradbury, copperhead of the Vallandig-
ham-Seymour stripe. The extraordinary
efforts which have been made by the south
ern sympathizers in Maine, and the alb
sence of the soldiers, has inspired copper
headism at the North with high anticipa-
tons of success. But the Republicans we
trust are awake, and we shall hope to-
morrow to be able to chronicle another
downfall of the hopes of southern seces-
sionists and their northern allies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

Major Thomas J. Halsey, formerly
Paymaster of the old Vermont Brigade,
has been ordered to report for duty at
Hilton Head, s. G.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

The result of the election IN Califor-
MIA elects Hon. 0. L. Shafter, formerly of
Wilmington of this state, to the Supreme
court of that state.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

WHAT AN ARMY EATS AND THE CosT.
The following are the issues of food to
Gen Rosecrans' army from the central
commissary station at Murfreesboro, Ten
nessee, for the single month of June.
1864:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

there was design, and that design to delay
the government in the work of building
iron-clads.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17
PRovosT MARSHAL's OFFICE,
FIRST DISTRICT VERMONT,
Rutland, Sept. IL. 1863,

empted by the Board of Enrolment for
this District, for the week ending Sept.
18th, 1868, with the cause of exemption in
each case, is hereby published for the in
formation of all concerned;
Paid Communication.
Geo G Tnrall, Rutland
Clarkson Phillips "
Almon S Witherell, Winhall
Solomon Mathers, Bennington
Abel J Moore
Chas w Swan
John G Harwood " ......
Orln j Oaks, Stamford
Russell Niles I'd, Pownal
Edgar Potter
John I Currier, Readsboro
Bennett S Cole 4"
Aliens. .
James Mcclure, Bennington.
Ocer IS gears of age and married.
Austin Gonya, Addison.
c"ttf ~ ytttIS " uyb.
Horace A Heath, Middlebury.
Only son liable to do military duty of a
aoido1c dependent on has labor for sup
port.
Lyndorf L Caswell, Ripton.
Rejected for Physical Disability.
Geo w Stevens, Duxbury
Louis Bouval, Rutland
Emerson Tenny, Mendon
Henry M Anderson, Wallingford
Abraham Capin, Wells
Rufus Streeter, Dandy
Chester w Hulett, Dorset
Jared Burritt, Manchester
Chas Fl REGARD, Bennington
Theodore Towslee /"
Geo Vanderburgh
Henry Sherman Jr, Salisbury.
c. r. CRANE,
Captain and Provost Marshal.
A. G. Brown,
Commissioner.
BENJAMIN F. MORGAN,
Surgeon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

The Soldiers Aid Society, will
meet at the new Court Room, on Thurs
day, the 18th INST, at at o'clock p. NJ.
Mrs, c. M. DAvEY, Sec'y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

]. Geo Howe of Rutland, for
4, reath of oriental painting. | %
A. for flower vase, ,,..''.''.. 90
4 R Barnes of Rutland, for
\ IN paintings ...'',,,..,,',' w
4 Geo Hammond of Mddlebu-
\ hr worsted chair seat.,. 2 90
4 J & Reynolds of Rutland, for
rbair seat. .....'.,.,.., 2 %
IA Paine of Rutland, for frame
Embroidery, made when 10 years
s3........,......,...'.... l so
il We Collins of Middlebury,
N frame embroidery ....... so
a + Howard of Brandon, for
4 isal worsted work. ....... IS
n n Pierce Of Rutland, for
No. worstcd work so
M ] B REYNOLDS Of Rutland, for
"a rdqss blanket. .......... / 90
N Kingsley Of Rutland, for
,mrage blanket. Is
IL . Pitts Of Brandon, for
al r. and sacque. ......... ! 90
ii Howe of Rutlnd, for lamp
nal .......,....... l W
|nl Paige Of Rutland, for lamp
mai ,,......,..... 20
kIoyce Of Rutland, for cotton
IiA ...'...... go, w
I'M T. Dunn of Rutland for
IM 10 lluN '.'.'.. ....''.... 80
N " Barnes Of Rutland, for
M u uuy,. ............. 0O
w her Anger of Rutland, for
|mf llon OF flowers. ....... l 90
ii bresee of Sudbury, for dah-
HS w
kRoyce Of Rutlan fer house
pap S ........... .......... 10
! Ma Litchfeld of Rutland, for
ouf plants ........ 80
Ghas d Pitts of Brandon, for
kembroidery ........... 2 90
de- Hammond, of Middlebu-
!, for child's blanket. ....... 2 90
y B Smith of Manchester, for
ia pillow. Observation-Disclosures. | 90
Emma Edison of Rutland, for
hen embroidery ........... 90
" Howard Of Brandon, for
uen embroidery ............. IS
III Royce of Brandon, for
1kferred work. ............ so
j ~ p,nF.n nf p,,tlnnl hon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

FINAL APPEAL OF THE REBELS TO
THE CoPPERHEADs. The Richmond SEN
tnel OF the 4th makes final appeal to
the enemies IN the North of 'sthe Lincoln
despotlsm," and tells them if they want to
help their southern friends or to save them
selves, now is their last chance. The Sen
tinels article reads very much like lead
er in the New York World, and might be
put to that use with very slight verbal
changes. 1t talks 10 northern democrats
after this fashion:
''For two years and more the northern
democracy have been the verest slaves
under the heels of the republicans. Plum
dered, iHsulted, spurned, cast into dun
geons, exlled, dragged forth to fight, not
for cause but to serve a loathsome fac
ton and vulgar tyrant, shot down like
dogs for resistance, they would, indeed, be
the verlest worms if thoughts of resistance
and revenge had not entered their souls
and become to them a fixed and living
purpose. Taught to look upon the power
of the federal government as thing so
formidable that it were better almost to
defy Omnipotence, they have shrunk long
from conflict with it. If eight millions
OF whites can defy the Government of
Lincoln with twenty millions at his back,
with command of the sea, immense militia
ry resources, why might not they assert
the manhood they claim to possess, and
strike one bold blow for liberty2 Are
they to wait forever, and endure every ex-
tremlty of oppression and indignity, while
the South spurns the same yoke which
they have accepted? Such are the
thoughts which have been gathering
strength and volume at the North. The
masses are beginning to tire of Mr.. Lin
coins despotism, Of his war, his taxes, and
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07

testation that clique Of miscreants 10
The loyal States. who under the garb
Of assumed loyAlly. U.S. ths stolen rev.
enue Of arch treason 10. excite petty
treason iD their own communities; WHO
have NJ censures. save for the officers
Of our Government-nO, complaints rave
that our energetic measures ar employ.
I'd tJ crush the rebelion--u0 aspira-
tions save 10 embarr ,ss our Executive
sud legislative Departments, and engen-
der mutibies in our arm aud no
hopes, save for an ignobls peace and the
substantial triumph Of The rebels; that
we regard them Os enemies to our coCp
try and mankind, who, to complish
their helIish purposes, woulJ not hesi-
tate 10 hot forever from the bopss o. man
the cherished thought Of self govern.
ment; aud that they merit the scorn Of
all loyal citizens and true hearted sold
isrs. combining, as they DO, he deep
guilt cf the traitor with The essential
mranDess of the coward.
RssOlved. That, despite he freuzied Of.
forts Of our foes before US and the despi,
cable intrigues Of our other foes behind
Us, we will sbste not one jot Of faith or
hope but. believing the maintenance Of
our govern meut is Worth sll TIE cost ex
pended in its establishment, we emphali
callv assure all raitors at LONE, that NOT
until we have undergone seven-ysare'
struggle. (if need BE-, J will we cease this
contest. and not until We have .experienc
ed such sutisrings as were bravely eodur
ed at Valley Forge, will we begin t, muir
mur. By all the sacrifices already made
and hardships endured By us-by all the
suffsrings Of our comra1e. in. hospital aud
csmp--by all the precious blood which
has epcrimsone1 our Eastern and Western
wa'ers- by all the bear,hs made desolate,
and heart strings rent asurdar. because
of this wicked belion-we do solsmhly
pledge our tonor as Americans an sol
diers to gee this contest through 10 a sue
cessful issue, or ycild up our lives a will
ing sacrifics 10 our counlry's veal.
Resol0fd, ThaI we are utterly opposed
to any arnistice or cessation of hostilities
until our glorious flag Of thirty four stars
waves lriumphantIy from the dem. OF ey-
cry Capitol 10 our Iaud.
Resolved. That we fully and unequivo
calIy endorse the policy Of our civil rul
ers, in using all necessary means to strike
decisive blows at the uuhoIy rebellion,
and 80 bring the war to speedy, SURE
and glorious termination. so that tai yrs
in the South may meet with deserved
punish u1ent. and damnsble traitors in the
North may meet with terrible justice,
lhst hemp may not be created in vain. I"
RssOlUed. That TO ths loyal millions
who encourage US in our effrls, who
sympalhize with US in our bardships. and
who rejoice with US in the, slccesse1 Of
our armies, we tender such heartfelt
gratitude as soldiers, facing hostile foe
only can feel. , uo...
Res iced, Tha, to Governor ToD, Of o
lio. G,venor MoRroN. OF Indiana, and
Governor YATES. Of llliuoie. we extend
our hearty lhanks for their cesseless Ia
bors in behalf Of. the solilers from lber
respective Stat go. -...
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07
COUNTY OFFICERS.

'Jsdcs of Fairfield Common Pleas csurt-P. VAN
TRUMP. Residence Lancaster, Ohio.
Probate J1dgs-JRsSE LEoHNEA ONCE In
Public Building,
ProSseuting attorney TALL SLOUGH.
ssAsriG-JAMES MILLER; Office at the Jail.
, clerk of C1urt-SWHN c. RAINEY I; ONCE, Pub
lie Building. - - mn
BUILDING. ,,,,u
Rseordsr--A. SYFERT: ONCE Public Building.
Surueuor K. L. RANKUM; QHfce Public Building
Coronsr-- j. H1EF EK, residence Madison TIP.
Commissioasrs-JoSEPH SHARP, OF Bern town,
ship; JONAS 1, BAKER, Of Walnut township, and
5ohN WECUNNlNGHAMO Of HockinE IT,, rS
VI sekosi Eramiasrs--WlLLIAM WHITNEY, JOHN
WILLIAMS and UklA II e. RUTTER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07

A HEAVY DEoLINR.-We are informed
that a heavy decline has taken place in
the price of "King Cotton within few
days-it having deprecated ab'ut $lOO
per bale, or about twenty five cents per
pound which Las frightened specu lators
to such an extent that they are at a loss
whatto do. They are in dilemma, from
which they will find it impossible to ex
uicae themselves without heavy losses.
Ruin will be the illevltabla resu to ma
ny. A. T. Stewart & Co. of New York.
have already lost over si,oOO,OOO. In
order to keed up prices and control the
market this frm in conjunction With 9th.
prs bought immeuse Quantities Of cotton
goods. Which they held at enormous pri-
ces. A '.change, however, had come O.
YER the spirit Of their dreams." and they
will be compelled TO sell their goods at a
heavy discount. We congratulate house
keepers on the prospect Of once more be-
ing able to buy mushns and csiicoS at q
reasonable 6guro " 'i b
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07

shat an immediate reconciliation was Of.
fected. and that like we'll behaved lovers
should do. they were married as soon as
Harry's wounds we're sufficiently healed;
and need we say tha. Mrs. Harry Linden
is prcuder to day of her one armed hus>
band, than ste woald have been had he
craven like stood aloof from his country
in her hour of peril. Need we point out
the beneficial results Of Harry's disobe-
dipnce to The imperative commands OF his
alliance; two Southern sympathiz.,s
made stauunh UOionists.
The moral is obvious to all young
gents who have Swes'hearts Of sece,h.
proslivities We say, go thou. and do like
'Oi.e;" it's the best thing in lhs world for
promoting the cause of the Union
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07

SLEkP 0vERooMEs ALL MEN.-Tbe
most violent passion and excitement can
not even keep powerful minds from
sleep. Alexander the great slept on the
Geld Of Arbela. and Napoleon upon thai
of AustrslitE, Even stripes and torture
cannot keep oG sleep, as crimiuals have
been known to give way 10 it on the rack.
Noises which az 6rst drive it away, soon
become Indispensable to its existence
thus stage coach stopping to change
horses. wakes ah the passengers. The
proprietor Of au iron forge, who slept
close 10 the din Of hamuers, fcrges, aud
bias. furnaces. would wake up it there
was any interruption TO them during the
night; and siok miller, who had his
mill stopped on that account. passed sleep'
less nights until the mill resumed its usu-
al noise. Homer. in bis I.iad, elegantly
represents sleep as overcoming ell men,
and even The code.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07

N7Business cards Of about lines, by the years5
NPAdvertisem ments not marked on the manuscript,
viii be continued at our terms until forbid.
WPLegal advertisements. Administrators noiiceS,
&C. must be paid for In advance, for reasons whieh
we will explain at the time.
TPThe above terms strictly observed In all ca Sc
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07

sfThe Ofical returns Of the cOnnse'
ticut election hss been received. The
total vote for BuoKsxGHGN was 4l,oS2;
for SEYMoR. Ss,Ss5. aud s6 scattering.
Making BuousoHAM's plurality 2,6S7i
his majority 2,601.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07
For the Lancaster Gazette.

"There comes that drunken brute, my
husband" and a wre,ched specimen OF
man came reeling into the room. go
mp stairs, you are not fit to be seen by
respectable people you are brute ; you
are wearing the life out Of me and drag.
eing your children into the dirt with you.
I am sorry ever Set eyes on you" And
the degraded man went away, and was
seen no more during my stay. Well, my
dear madam, I sympathize deeply with
you, 1t is bad enough, God knows, to be
tod for life to a sot. But have you never
thought that yourself may have had
soma agency in the fall that your hus
band has taken? He was not a brute
when you agreed to unite your fortunes
with his, else you would not have con
scented to the union. Blu, he has chan
ged and though am not going to charge
you with driving him into dissipation ;
far from it yet l am going to ask you il
you have always beeri prepared to make
his home as pleasant to him as was in
your power; if you have always met him
with pleasant words, even when his brain
had been fred, and his intellect reeling
which you must allow ma to say was
your duty? Your husb,n1 i, nota brute;
and to tell him 80, even when his reason
is still fred with over stimulation, sends
pang cf modification through his re.
naming consciousness for remember.
that debauehed as he may be, his sensi
bilitias are not entirely dormant; and ev'
cry thrust of that kind that you make al
him is dagger that reaches the heart,
inf citing an incurablo wound
Your husb,n was once as tenderly
loved and cared for by a fond mother as
yourself, and no dust STARTED in the
journey Of life with as high resolves as
you did; but temptations we're strewn il
his way, aud he stumbled and fell. auC
still founders in the mire, without sym
p,taizing friend to take him by the arm
and help him over the breakers. Society
has made your husband what he is. So
ciety has a thonsand pits set for the un
wary, but no methods TO help them out
Society manufactures drunkards and pros
tiiutes. but never reforms them. 1t ha'
no way to do it. 1t never turns its smi
ling face upon the fallen. but loads then
with opprobrium. The man, or woman
who by force OF circumstances, perhap
mostly out Of their control, gets on th'
descending plain, can make hundred
PAGES downwarls easier than one up
wards. II they ever get t.back, even t.
the point from which they have faller
they must do so entirely by their unad
cd exertions this, depend upon. Man!
of the best hearts / have ever known
eat 10 The breasts Of druukards and tn
same may be true Of fallen women. Low,
, your husband if you can, and help hin
out of his degradation. That is wha
t you contracted TO Go. ECLECTIC.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07

should have been So tbOughlless.
Time rolled round, and daily reports
almost were received from the department
Of the army to which Harry's Rsg't had
been ordered. yet In none of them had
any mention been made OF him. ..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

We are prepared to execute all Descriptions Or
JOB WORK, such as CARDS, ClRouLARs, ros'
TERs. GALL TICKETS, and every other variety OF
PLAIN AND FANCY JoBBlNG, with new and supe'
rior typo, and on short notice.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07

@Preambls and resolutions adopted
by the SsCon1 Brigade, Gen'l Bsird's
Division. 10 camp near Nashville, Ten
nessee. March Cd, 1868.
HEADoas I'd B. Gen'l Baird's d.
Camp near Nashville, TennE
March %, 1863. "7f
At a meeting OF the Field. Staff and
Line officers Of this brigade, composed
If the 84th Indiana. 92l Illinois, 96lh
Illinois, and ll5th Illinois regiments OF
Infantry, and the 9Th Ohio Battery. }
held at Brigade Headquarters this day al
9 o'clock. AM, Col. Smith D. Atkins
was called to the Chair and Adj I. q
LAWYER appointed Secretary. The fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions we're
read, sepsralely acted upon, and adop;ed
with entire uuanimity. Fhe game We're
read a. the, head Of each regiment aud
the Battery, this afternoon. al dress pa.
rsde, aud acted upon by the soldiers.
with the result certified to below.
rREAEBLE AND RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAs, We, the officers end sold
isrs Of this commaud, have, in common
with our comrades 10 arms, chssl fully
periled our lives and every earthly 10
terest. 10 save 10 ourselves aud TO
our postarity a country and 3 Govern
ment, the same which, in historic times
we're bought with blood, and established d
by that quality of wisdom which, tho
human. seems divine. and
WnEREGs, A number OF INTRIGUING
demagogues st home have recently, by
word and aci, sought to create disafec.
tion among rs, block the. wheels oI
wise legislation. excite disoontent 10 Tie
public mind, and in every way ,obaHis
all earnest efforts to conquer Che reb-
els; therefore, t' .'a
! Rssolved, That we hold in utter de-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07

w Squiggles, on expressing nuoh
surprise Al boy who weighed I've hued'
red pounds, was further enlighIsnsd by
hearing that he weighed that sneunt Of
iron st q foundry
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07

ACrIJE pF THE soDIERs

Coz. S. D.. ATKINS: Sr: The 84.h
Indiana Volunteers adopted the preamble
aud resolutions, submitted to tnem this =
veuing at dress parade. unanimously.
J., ,ShxUEL ORR.
March G. 1868. 1t. Col. Comdg.
Col. S. D. ATKINS Sir The vote oI
the 96th Illinois Volunteer infantry was
given. wi .hout single dissenting voice
in favor OF the PREAMBLE AID resolu-
tions,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07

ex |. is much 10 b fsssfsd tbAt the
srlass Of lashioA" is the sOias-glass.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07
I. c. LAWYER, Secretary.

The Doctor AND THE SEXTON "A
good story is told OF doctor in Beverly.
who was somewhat Of q wag. He met
one day in the street. the sexton. with
whom he wgs acquainted, As the usual
salutations were pissed, the doctor hap>
pened to cough.
"Why DOCTOR" said the sexton. you
have got cold. How long have you
had lhat?'
"I.ook here, Mr.--V' said the
doctor. with show oi Indignation, "wha,
is your charge for iulermenls?" rf
"Nine shilling" was the reply.
"Well," continued the doctor! Gus
come into my Office. aud l vii, pay ii. /
don't want to have you round, so anxious
about my health"
The sexton was soon even with him,
however. Turning 10 the doctor, be
replied: %.
"Ah, Doctor. cannot afford to bury
you yet BSsiness has never been so
good as it has since you 6sgan TO practice"
Since the above conversation, neither
party has ventured to joke al the expense
Of the other - Lynn NsBs. 'a- %
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07
THos E. CHAMPIoS

March 2, 1868. Col. Comdg. Rsgt
Col. S. D. ATKINS: Sir : The sol-
diers of the 9al Illinois Volunteers a
dopted the preamble aud resolutions "i,h
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07
B. F. sHEErs.
l.. Col. COmds, Regt.

March 2, 1868.
Gel. S. d. ATKINS Sir: The vote up
on the preambl, AID resolutions, by the
men Of the. lI5th Illinois Infantry, Na+
unanimous y ia favor. excepting forty y'six
dss n'Iug. .,a WM h1NSMAS,
March 9, 1868. Ii. Col. Comdg.
Col. s, D. ATKINS: Sir: The vote Of
the 9Th Ohio Bsuery, on. the preamble
and resolutions submitted this evening,
was entirely in the affirmative.
II. A. TALLMADGE
lsl Lieut.. Comdg. Battery
March Cd, 1868,
SMITH D. ATKINS,
CLaiI man.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING,

4 squsts often lines or less, one insertion..s 50
Three tnse rtiOns... .....''.''''''.''"'''' w
For each additional insertion.' 20
All nts run ming less than three months,
Al, v0 "A At lha ahnVa rnteA.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-05-07

The following ia fuller description sf
Port Royal. compiled from rebel sour.
ces
Port Royal is a post village in Carroll.
ma county, situated on the right bank Of
the Rappahannock River, forty-fouf miles
north east of Richmond. A fery eros
sss The river. It is good wharf and
5 steamboat landing, and contains TWO :.
cademies, dozen stores and four hand.
red and seventy Inhabitants. Heretofore
it has been prominent point iOR the
shipment of wheat, corn aad tobacco.