davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-29


ossss;
John Truck. from New Philadelphia is DAYS
ssn.ss q aa s%
Europe Pr 81 Saw Gse 20 s oi
much larger than falling 10Th, heard heavy firing OF
.us 81. e. ar Hss%s
nRa a. T. &
FER the savary CO died ana was SSr,sa q sea-
s aes OF 20 Me . seS h 2h Aessndsr
Of regiment ted c0res1s carmors q ne i2h
Light SHIP passed steamer Hudson bound south inc ''
Aus e sa Tsera inlet soas q es NC
Steamship Chas Thomas tU 8 transport Fairoloh. Port
Steamship Gen sedswlok % lransporn. ssariey. Fort,
Ship Parana lArs) Lansston Bnenos Avres July ls with
g. M Sc B % oarsnda fro Porto Rico &
mouth, DAYS
aass x @ y oS Nss
Bark Mary Edison tof Boston) Howse Norfolk, days
Laprse Port Prince Avg 5 WITH az
% sSso eF% w Jsrh s. Somas Aug
with Cd a'n ron nDG 10 n,remore CO.
Brig Lucreta Wallace. Mansania, % days, with palna
Trtg Horta Reed Cieniuesos II days with molasses,
Brig Spartan Dexter, sagua, II days, with sugar to
Brig Ella Reed. Tanning Cruz 10 days, with &C.
with and Godenroy 2oh, lat 81 o. or
schr Equator orr. Abury. Harbor Island, 9 days win
schr vema -, Lingan CB, 10 days. with coal. to p
Shaw.
Schr Daniel Williams. -, Lngan 10 days, with coal
10 W Brown q Co
Scbr Rachel Seaman (U 81 Potter Pensacola II daya
Sohr Monteluma. Maybe Bangor days
Schr Centurion, Green Bangor.
Sch + + Abel, Bragg. Portland for Hudson.
Schr Maria Louisa Guptill Boston.
Schr l. Barnes Rogers. Providence for Albany
Schr Sarah Jane, Newport.
Schr Native. Har. Newport.
Schr Tillie +. Anderson Dighton for PoGghkeepsie.
Schr Geo Brown. Gedney, New haven Tor Albany.
Schr Planet )Brl. Bridgeport
Schr Compromise Brown Hartford.
Schr Vim t;lum, Pickett, Haddam for Philadelphia
Schr Van Buren,, Gilmore. New London.
Schr = Anderson, Nickerson. Portland
Schr Hartford. Kennel, Bearsford.
Schr Scott, Baker Albany Tor Providence.
Schr Ann Eliza, Cashier Rondout for Providence.
Schr r l. Crook. Layton Rondout for Providence
Philadelphia
Steamer Tacony. Pierce. Philadelphia.
Steamer Sea Chill Rector Providence
Steamer klngnsker. Kenny. Providence
SAILED
27thSteamers Hudson city Of Bath New Jersey shsts
Rochester Germann: barks Niederward Mercura Marga
rta Oliver Cutis, hrss w Ring SHAW. Zephyr Scot
land Ocean Belle; schrsJ Johnson Monmouth, William
Carroll.
Wind 1t sunset S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


ASDR.ws-MAYERs-0nT Thursday, August u.s. by the
Rev. Dr. hurbert, SAMUEL ANDREWS, OF Brooklyn, to
JEANNE EsSApLr MAYKRs, OF New York city.
Massachusetts papers please copy.
HEKpRcg-koREIs AT the Mayors office, Saturday
August II, by his Honor Gunther, Mayor, JOHN B.
HEHDMcx TO ELzABnH NoRRs, all OF the state OF New
York.
JoSE-LAFARGE Thursday, August rs, by Rev
DR. Preston OF ST. AIMS church. THOMAS JONES to LOUISA
j. LAFARGE. all 4! this CITY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-29
Prisoners i'm Rebel Hands.


The following additional list o. Union prisoners in the
hands Of The rebels been compiled the Office OF The
Commissary Of Prisoners, from partial lists oh.
tanned from released escaped prisoners recently re
,urDcd:-
UNION PRISONERS ZONE HUNDRED DAYS MRs)
ARRIVED AT CULpEPrER on AUGUST 10, 1894.
YAK ra3 a s sn ONO eh d ls Ohio
Lieu. wnise tits 30. ono oo Sgorso Mathess sth Ohio
Atom Rsn a. 'tR ono a %s Ohio
James Groves. inth Ohio
UNION PRISONERS At CAMP SUMTER, ANDERSON
WILLIE, o..
@ Mccoy, p. Josh Pa cbas N Belkna,s r. sls.o
L He8der'"a, 76 ii Raias 3 Barses III. 7srenn
W Gilmore. II. 4th III John RHODES, a, 7th Tenn
ya,agqTn i ,sl, II sfso9 seBs' aolsna
VI i Ia1perIake. I2ih owl Drum Major George II nm,
ad~ Hughes A. LIST III art Rem Baxter
Enas Moore, u 72d Ohio SIHngnt, z, 2th NY
BsS I @o n sh Pa cav hea1y al :" = "A'S
uusayns a Jackson b, Let Jas = lrom, SD Wis
NJ pa, q kennedy. a0,h cav
: / 9dl.sa 90. Am, jo S. Es..sil {, g%Sy
Arson Eis lislhNY Albert No,er lcth ia
John Nuiniord !, ist ~ ctas EDWARD, =, on Iowa
II a2cocr X. e5th ohio Clss walker j, 47mEY
weber. g, IN hinn ~ Po7sa. 9, 5tn Ina CIV
J p GSen b stsd k.i Maurice KILLER. A. Cd Pa ar.
Rirh Wali i, lsl Conn lli Aq3erson, s9th III
Fss,' n .,s a sa, Az. 9s1. .,yy,,,. :. y.
uibcttj stak u. SD ono & 4 Ihamwon. y t7sh Mich
As9' 601 ds@h. % % Ha 1 5oa aa Ia -
Root i sbsY Samuel 1Ssi II iS III i Maze =
~ McAsns X 7th "a RS Jos Ael 2l.h Mas
z II ligene, llWh FtanE swift mortar sch Dan
G&o@ a. 90 e 80: s,g ohio lor f s-@ sn
fs"lt cons, g Ian y John Ill bor. x, tSd re
ooo q 81 V S'ssP Psse e' L lsh ~ M
> Lun 4. 35h Mas ~ Ncglung
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-29

ARRIVAL 0r Usor PRISONERS over four hundred Union
pfisUnefa arrived at Annapolis Wednesday rom Rich
mund. They we're in the Usual sick nod emaoiatpd con.
dillon. aud ten drd within thirtysY hours after their
arrival whilst ~ praon al Richmond Dr hcCabe, Tor
merly of ,his city preached peace 10 them,
advi ing hem 70 vote Tor 'IcRCen candidate for tho
Presidency W. Opd tna robeI omrn also ghvo
ihom the Samo sd Isc- Bainmorc Awcyscan Appsu2 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-29
NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.


ny the steamship nerrimac, Captain sampson. which
rved ~ tins port last night have later news ron
New Orleans which win be found in the dispatches OF
ear correspondent
Purser Green Of the Nerrimac win please accept our
shAnkr for delivery Of packages
Mr.. Henry Thompson's Despatch.
NEW oRIsAss, Ia, August IL 1864
Ihsye iust learned following interesting news from
Alexandria on the Red river
Major General Buckler commands the forces OF Dick
Ysvlor me latter is in command Of Folks corps At
Auts.
Lieutenant General Kirby Smith Is at Alexandria.
srKAMER plsTRoyKp-ANorHER COTTON
pIrioS.
Yesterday the Mississippi steamer James White ar
rived. bringing the officers Of the Rob Roy which your
burned recently by the rebels in the washa The kob
Roy is round bar about forty miles below Mouroe
90 the washita
The colored men board captured and sent TO
Texas but returned board by order Of the rebel
authorites. part OF them down with the white
officers. The reason they give for returning 10 New
Orleans rs TO their families They state that they
viii return to the Washi,a soon, for the purpose Of
bringing the Rob Roy 10 New Orleans when the river
rise This certainly has the appearance OF another
sottou expedition the rebels would not deliver ther
prisoners especially the negroes) up 50 quietly.
informed you in my last that the Marine Brigade had
been dbanded By order Of General Candy and that their
boat, horses had been turned TO the quarter
master at Vcksbug The majority OF the have but
short time TO before their time expires These
are 10 perform garrison duty in Nicksourg. and the
others sent TO the regiments in which they enlisted
pfsMol MED.
The Fifth Illinois cavalry ana the Second Wisconsin
cavalry ordered 10 be dsmounted ana their horses
turned over TO the Eleventh illinois cavalry.
REMAINING rESAs PRISONERS TO EXCHANGED
The prisoners remaining Camp Ford, Texas, will he
shortly exchanged, Ma or General Canoy having waived
certain points Tor humauity's sake.
FORT GAINES PRISONERS TAKING OATH.
About two hundred OF the prisoners captured al Fort
Gaines have taken the oath,
TLACK MAILING, BRIBERY, ETC.
Captain Charles II. stokes has appointed by Major
General Candy TO examine into OF government
swindng black mailing bribery &c. He IS collecting
testimony against officers high rsn and position,
ere long your ieauers may expect TO hear of some
startling Developments
The not ice OF Captain Stokes published in all the pa
Ders, says-"Tbo Commanding General directs me 10
guarantee 10 all those giving Information exemption
from oil military prosecution or persecution"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-29

ING 5 d l,st OF her ciIicers-
toaNldadti--JsmeB III. SPOTS.
IuUieH lHt--AHcu u. Reed.
0Vpofsr-- ib0nas Caswell
4oaug Ea,iaHs--ler 4. Siamm Alex Y. West, Jacob
A. Winchester, Peter j. Nagkoe
ADM Mufeyts Mate Charles " Bellows
jngiueefs-s Cond Assistants, Augustus ~ Able, IN
charge. minor N. KnoNon, J. &. Cooper, Acting Ihird
Ap,slants. JOHN n. Duncan, Nicholas O Vandcrgfn
Ca0 aia's Cisr'--dafsnali Bell
I.0V ma q. Cisfl--lloracc a. Massey.
Sss9sens StSd rd--Ieonard A. Garya.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

ItREAT JOKEs At a GREAT DIsC0uNT-rHh
(T fourth n,hber OF thr PfiUNN1BSr ready In feY
days All who eqjoy good hearty ash qnd VINO SG
III to dcprt the iknllios of that rrvlcl shnum "
once nVss their legal tender ahlnpasers IN MS plh
ncstp of phnn. HnAh Tor no sham deinOcthni ano IN
coin FSpcdlops swn 40 In tLs fssspSesh .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-29
The Navy.

iAwtt AK, ganF--Ihis vessel was ordered 10 sail
from tbs port yesterday with scaled orders The follow
fpg II n llet OF her officers
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-21
Tho soldiers Gd=ettc fund
From the Athens Messenger.l
PROF. J,G. RLAIRE.

The resignation of Rev. J. G. Blair.
from the Chair of Natural Sciences,
and the Vice Presidency of the Co.
lege, has been q matter of profound
regret among the students of tho Uni
vcrsity. AS a teacher and scholar in
his department., he has few if any
supcriors in the State. He is an en-
ergotic, vigorous thinker, and dill
gent worker. He has for years been
recognized among the students as the
brains" of the Institution; and could
all those be heard, we believe the al
most universal voice would be q pro,
test against the acceptance oi
his resignation, We say this moi
from our own Partially, but from
our extended acquaintance with The
facts, brought to our knowledge, il
the relation of Bookseller in this place
for the last few years. The degree
of L. L.. D. was conferred on him by
the Hamlinc University. The Nj
Arthur Register has the following;
We regret TO learn that DIR j. &
Blair has resigned his position Il
Vice President of tho University
His position will not bo easily filled
again. The people of Vinton Count.
have q deep interest in the wcltar
and prosperity of the Ohio University
because many Of our young mel
are being educated there, and wo d
not like TO see tho institution los
the services Of so eminent an educa
tor as Dir, Blair.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-21
NORMAL SCHOOL.

The Normal School of Messrs. HAIR
PER & HARrzLER, we learn, is great
er success than was anticipated. There
arc some 60 students in attendance.
If these gentlemen, who are worthy
of success, succeed in introducing
among the teachers of this county a
higher standard of qualification, and
into the schools of the county moro
liberal standard of education, they will
deserve the gratitude of our people
There efforts are timely and much
needed, and We wish them every sue
cnes
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-21
Religious Notice.

Ordination services will be conduct.
cd at the Baptist Church, Columbus
street, on Saturday evening next (July
23d) and Sabbath following.
On Saturday evening Council will
be in session for the examination Of
tho candidate.
Sabbath morning at 1O1 o'clock the
ordination sermon will be preached by
DR.. STONE, of Granville. Sabbath
afternoon, at three o'clock, ordination
proper will occur--scrviccs conducted
by Rcv. Mr.. Reed, of GAINESVILLE, and
others. Sermon in tho evening by
Rev, J. D. Sackctt. All arc invited tc
attend.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-21
Day Of Humiliation and Prayer.

Tho President, in accordance with
Tho joint resolution of Congress, has
issued proclamation appointing the
first Thurday in August next, as a day
of humiliation and prayer for the
people of the United States, ''rccom,
mending them to confess and repent
of their manifold sins, and implore the
compassion and forgiveness of tho AL
mighty; and to pray, that if consis.
tent with His will, tho existing rebel
lion may bc speedily suppressed, and
the supremacy of tho Constitution and
laws of the United States be establish
ed throughout the States; that the re-
bells may lay down their arms, and
speedily return. to their allegiance
thatthey may not bo utterly destroy.
od; that the effusion of blood may be
stayed, and that amity and fraternity
may be restored, and peace established
throughout our borders"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-21
OBITUARY.

DIED-On the 18th inst, CARRIE
MARSH, daughter of ]. W, and Eliza,
Marsh.
DIED.-At the residence of her SON
in-law, Gilbert Outcalt, Mrs. CATIIA-
RINE ARMSTRONG, in the SD year
of her age.
Mrs ARMSTRONG was born in Rock
ingham county, Va, January 1888
cmigratcd TO this State in the year
1911 united with the Baptist Church
in 1887, of which church she was truly
faithful member, and devoted
christian. For the past few years she
had become very infrm both in body
and mind, gradually wasting away
until God called her home to enjoy
everlasting life, where ihfrmities nov,
or come. ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-21
GATHER THE BERRIES.

We publish in another column Co.
vernon BRouoH's. appeal in behalf of
our sick and wounded soldiers. He
says that surgeon at Washington in
formed him that every bottle of fblack-
berry cordial or syrup that came into
the hospital, sared humanlVe. Every
blackberry in tho State should be
gathered for tho benefit of the brave
men who are suffering in hospital.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-21

w. D. HowEbhs, the Ohio Poet, now
Consul at Venice, is writing a series
of very interesting letters to the Bos-
ton Advertiser. One of these we re-
publish on our first page. Itis a beau
tiful letter, and full Of his rich descrip-
ton. 1t will be seen that he writes
prose as he docs poetry,
"Phantom-lilso, yoarnugly, wearly' with an inseru-
table sadness"
touching
"Liko hesubtile breath of an infinite sorrow upon
u.s."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-21
LANcAsrER MARKET.
CINcINNATTl MARKET.

..s CINCINNATI, July 20,
. CATTLE.-Wc quote inferior to
common at So 90 to 81 so, and fair to
choice shipping at S5 so to 81 10 per
GENITAL gross. r'
SHEEP. -Thc best Kentucky stock
sold at S5 90 to S5 rs per GENITAL gross,
the whole range for all kinds being
SO Is to SIS IS.
HOGS.-Vcry scarce and in demand
at sS 90 to 8 90 gross,
WuEAT-Dec to 81 Is for
prime red, but again advanced, closing
at the rates curenta week ago, name
ly: 81 95 to 81 50 for to prime rcd,
and 81 lotto Is for white, and the
demand good.
CORN.,-Sales have been made at
81 O5 to 81 10, but in the largo way
prices are nominal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-21

We find the following in the Cincin
natl Commercial of Monday last:
julius S. BARLOW, Hospital Steward,
10th Illinois Cavalry, died on the steam
er Darling, on his way from Memphis
10 Cincinnati, and was buried at Evans
Vile, Indiana. His money and effects
are here, at the house Of BENo & BRo
TIER, Public Landing, and, from let
ters in his possession, II appears he has
u brother living in Lancaster, Ohio.
The deceased was a brother to DR.
A, q. BARLOW, Of this city. Hra
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-21

te-, ~, -.,,.., .. ....s.... ~. -, -,
ns,o a. ~, - ,.' - oei ''iis y, ~
snv ann IN s.,l - Jeii. s'7i'Sh Oe ANsu ="
/ SKe YxIt y y 49, ,et.+.r ~ .A.tf 1890
drs,,oc fa tly sny Pg ~ Sl.y - M s ~ ~ Iin
sttseLs h., ;h tr J.,,rt,,, ~ lS N, i a.
uertfraauosS ~ ~ d,,t, gre -, h N ~ ~
rn,, t,sr,st I,is., 49,. " ~, - '.' @ ",lIet.'y m
ffe eura,si1s gi.,, - a. 80 r,,s r,', ~ u. :. /,
Tho eity af ,,.s,iss tr H.. u , ,tii. ~ ~
ths sec;lgp tnsntioy.d 1o,.,n and ssy e -
10 evcrII ,."',t,Sr 49, ,J ~ , ''' " I,
,lg., In NJ ~, H.. x M ,ha
y.ctn tb,reoF ifr. 80, H. ,i,'', 5'l ~
tl,rs,r h. C,,,t 10, 80; 80 " -, IS, - :.
an lall,r. .i ~ ,-,,' ~. - '''I
ds,,ace ,r ,,irty d,,,s - 800 ''' ."
sre XIV. Hgs n1sler ~ the g.ro r.p.ri;a,,
glia sbgl lo ris:,J ,itf ' ,' 80. i - .'.,' - a.
,s'.. .'''r' r' .+'- . 49, "
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-21
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY ASSIGNEE.

TENlIE undersigned, assignee Of Joseph Bitlcr and
4 Samuel Bitter, will, on Monday, August 18th.
1884, Mt one o'clock, afternoon. offer for sale
on the premises, the following Hands and ton:
emcnts, situate in tho County OF fairfield and
State OF Ohio, to-wit;
Part OF the Sorth West quarter n SO ''cn thirty
four in Township Twelve of Range Twenty, lightning
at tie Southwest corner of said scct!on thence
North IS poles and l link 10 q post on the elton
line from which white oNk Il inches in diameter
hears South 7gdegrccs East lba links dist2nt thcncc
East II poles to post; thence south IS poles and
link to the section line thence WeStwith tho section
line to q stone, being the place Of bcsnning con-
taining 90 acres Alsopar o: the west hlf Of section
thirty-four in Township Twelve Of Range Twenty;
beginning at post IN the section line; thence with
the same South45 poles and ~ links; thence by the
land above described East 3j poles "a links to a
post thence by the land Of Isaac Thomas North
Is poles and % links to post in the line Of flsdoc
Thomas land; thslie with the san! West 50
poles and 6l{'links TO the place of beginning; con-
tanning lOaorcs and poles.
Which lands and tenemcnts will he sold subject to
the homestead Of said Samuel Bitler az heretofore
set off to him by D. NJ. Jones former assignee, and
upon the following terms tO-wt: une-half the pur-
chase money in hand, and the other half in sS months,
with interest on the deferred payment from the day OF
sale JAMES STlNSUN, Assignee.
July :, Is6i-l5-5w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-21
nEpEEsENTAT1vE RECRUITS.


Wcinvito attention to tho circular
from the Provost Marshal General,
published elsewhere, in reference to
rcprcscntativerocruits. Many persons,
unable to perform military duty and
rot liable to draft, arc now furnishing
representative recruits or persons to
represent them in the Army. Persons
thus situated and having means, can
find no better way of showing their
patriotism than by paying able bodied
hen literally to represent them in the
field. Certificates will he issued by
Provost Marshals 10 allpcrsons furnish
ing such personal representation.
Upon tho receipt of tho Circular
from the Provost Marshal General, the
Collector of the 18th District of Now
York, q gentleman over 60 years ol
ago, procured and sent into the scr
vicc his representative. Thirty othcl
prominent citizens of Buffalo, all o.
them exempt, did the same in one day
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-21
Representative Recruits.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
PRovosT MARSHAL GEN's OFFICE,
:, WASHINGTON, d. G.
June 2G, 1864.
CIRCULAR, NO. 20.

NlpNb h-AA1 ave- -o'
Persons not fit for military duty and
not liable to draft, from age or other
causes, have expressed desire TO be
personally represented in the Army
In addition to the contributions they
have made in tho way of bounties,
they propose to procure at their own
expense, and present for enlistment,
recruits to represent. them in the SER
vice, Such practical patriotism is
worthy Of special commendation and
encouragement. Provost Marshals,
and al other officers acting under this
Bureau, ,'arc ordered to furnish all the
faculties in their power TO enlist and
muster promptly the acceptable repre-
Sentdtire recruits presented, in accor-
dance with tho design herein SET
forth.
The name of the person whom tho
recruit represents will be noted on the
Enlistment and Descriptive Roll of the
recruit, and will be carried forward
from those papers to the other officia
records which form his military histo
ry. -
Suitable prepared certificates of this
personal representation in the service
will be forwarded from this office; t.
be filled out and issued by Proves
Marshals to the persons who put il
IreprcScnfdtire recruits.
JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-21

.-.....t... Lincoln.
The Chattanooga Gazette publishes
an extract from q speech delivered at
Tallodega, Ala, by Hon. ]. L. M. Cur
ry, in April last. Mr.. Curry was then
a member of the rebel Congress, and
was, at tic breaking out of tho war, a
member of the United States House of
Representatives. He says that if Mr..
Lincoln is reelected all their hopes wil
be dashed to the ground. Every vote
for Mr.. Lincoln is a blow at the re-
belllon. Here is the extract:
"But should Lincoln bo reelected,
our fond hopes would be dashed to the
ground our independence but thing
dreamed Of for we have exhausted
our resources, and could not possibly
hope to bo able to continue the war
four years longer. Past experience
has taught us that we could expect no
favors at the hands of the indomitable
tyrant and usurper, Abraham Lincoln.
Let us repose our trust in tho God Of
battles and anxiously await the re.
suit"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-21

C.L. OLDs, Esq, of Cairo, will accept
our thanks for late Memphis papers.
And We take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to invite him to attend a Pic
Nc at the ock-HouSe, to come off in
a'fcw days. ..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-21

JUsT REcEIvEp.-P. Rising has just
received a choice stock of Spring and
Summer Clothing at his stand, Tall
madge Block, Main street. lie is also
prepared to make to order, on short
notice, all kinds of Clothing. If you
want anything in the Clothing line call
at the Store ofP. Rising and you will
there find just the article to suit you,
April Z, 1864-3m
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-21
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. NOTICE.

The Rev. Mr., LEAvrrT, of Zanes
vile, is expected toprcach and admin
istorthe Holy Communion in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, in this city, on Sun
daynext, 24th inst. Services morn
ing and evening at the usual hours.
Thepublic are respectfully and earn
estly invited to attend.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-21
Minor II. PouItOn and James Murphy
.l- Killed H....f.

A letter received hero from Robert
Shannon, of the 1st Ohio Regiment,
says that Minor r. Poulton and James
Murphy were both mortally wounded
by a shell on tho 9th inst, and died
soon after.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-21
INCOME g. LICENSE TAN
HOE N@G5sB N.

CoLLECTOR's OTTIcE 18th COLLECTION DISTRICT
or ONO, Crccville, July 6, 1861.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the duties assessed
incomes for the year 1868, are by law made due
and payable on or before the Both day Of june lSGl
All persons who have not already paid their Income
Taxes arc hereby notified that II the same not
paid within thirty days after said 30th day of June,
1884, u penalty of five per cent will, in an cases, be
added TO the amount Of the tux.
All persons who are liable to License Tax are no.
tilted tIat they must pay the same Immediately, or
they will he subject TO prosecution under the Inter
nal Revenue laws of the United States.
Said taxes for Fairfield county ipo payable at the
office Of X. FRTrTER, Deputy collector, Lancaster
Ohio. NATHAN DENNY,
Collector Int. Rev 18th Dist. of Ohio.
July 81, 1861. 2w-l7. ..