davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-13
Omoers and Soldiers
Is PARTICULARLY ealloa 70 his aosios

A CHECK OK NEW YORK is the safsst
way 10 send REMITTAHCE H0ME aro
Is worth rAR 81 over tho Loyal ststc.s
We would Glso inform she business; eJn.
nunity shat We recaivs DEPoeITS.
nar IA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-13

The largest stock of Cigars and To
bacco, at Ehrenbergs, No. 40 Union
street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-13

CtUREs ALL IRRITATIOa or STOMACH AND
IL BoWels Il cures where al ether faediclpes
Al lis sura sals sad eertsiu cure, gwen FgaJby
nsturs add never nls 70 eject cure IN ths alive
diseases. Is IL purely veZstahles 60 minerals en-
ter into 10 eomposiron- ne uost delicate niaS ne
jufarf wiah safety. Il always leayes he bowels 10
haasfhy and natural oondItl0ni nsyer ooasnpatea
ct asasts natife N restoring Ne system 70 its
norrnal conaiton-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-28
The WAR NEWS.

Perhaps the sharpest and most brill,
liant battles Of the war wote fought on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Of
last:woek before Atlanta. The conflict
is described as having been desperate
and destructive in the extreme. Our
loss is estimated at less than 1000
while the rebel loss is stated at 10000
The rebels camo out Of their works and
fought;Sherman, for once, in an oper
feldf and got, for their boldncss, the
most stunning and sweeping rcpulsc
of TIC war.
Thcre are reports OF another raid
through the Harpcr's Ferry cato, with
vague rumors Of disaster to our arms
MOI. believed generally.
"All quiet" on the Appomattox.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-28
Pror...or JAnEs 2. HoLconBE.

= The namo of Professor Holcombe
figures with that of G. G. Clay, Jr., in
the late correspondence with Horace
Greeley at Niagara Falls. The letter
in reply to the Presidents short Proc
'lamation ITO whom it may concern"
was beyond doubt written by Professor
Holcombe. 1t is exactly in his style.
He was formerly resident of Gin
cinnnti, but for some years before the
breaking out oftho rebellion. was Pro-
fcssor of Civil, Constitutional and In
ternational Law in tho University of
Virginia. We rem ember him we'll as
a gaunt man, with splendid intellect
and great hollow eyes, sitting behind
his desk, usually with strip of red
flannel about his neck, and expounding
the Consultation and the law Of nations
to the young men of tho South. The
fright of secession was ono Of his hob
bies, and he never allowed an oppor-
tunity to pass TO indoctrinate theyoung
mon of his class with that pcrnicious and
ruinous doctrine. Year after year the
hot. bloodcd and ambitious young men
Of the Slave States went out from the
University with secession principles
inculcatcd as a part Of their education
Upon such as Professor Holcombe
rests the responsibility of this rebel
lion. and he may we'll speak Of the
frightful waste of individual happiness
and public prosperity; Of the desc
lation and carnage Of war; and o
"wcary years Of blood and suffering
and hope that there may be infused
into tho conduct of the war "some
thing Of the spirit which softens anc
partly redeems its brutalitics."
Let Professor Holcombe come duly
accredited from the Rebel Governmen
with peace propositions on the basi
of submission to the authority of tn
'Govcrhm emit, and hc will be heard b.
the Government Of the United States
On no othcr ground can he, nor should
ho be received, AS an individual b
may desire peaco, but he has no author
ity to speak for his Government.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-28
Kn,xhts Of the Golden Ciroie.

The Eagle of last week acknowl-
e1ges the existence of this order in
the county, and that they are armed.
AT what place they meet in the city
we arc not Informed, but their places
of meeting are known in several of the
townships. .....
The order extends over tho North
ard is said to have for its object the
establishment of North. western Con.
federacy. A letter published in thcState
Journal u few days since, written from
Marion, Ohio, states that an order ex
listed IN that town, the ritual pass
words, and working machinery, as
well as membership, of which were
known. The principal doctrine taught
is that tho present Government is n
tyranny, to resist which is obedience
to God. Tho same paper yesterday
had a leading editorial upon tho exis-
tcnce Of tho order in Columbus. APP
plication had bcen made to q citizen
for the use of u hall in which to hold
their meetings, and tho object of the
order was acknowledged to be resis.
tance to the Government. Within n
lew days several prominent citizens of
st. Louis, have been arrested tor con-
spiracy against tho Government. This
conspiracy extends throughout the
Mississippi Valley and has for its object
the establishment Of tho Confederacy
above mentioned. One Of the conspi-
fators, named Thornton, in speech
at Platte City, stated that the Knights
wcrc organized and ready to rise
throughout the free States, andthdt Val
ldndighdm wds with them.
Since the late order for another
draft, leading journals state that the
members of the order are preparing to
resist its execution. They have al
ready been seen drilling in several
places in this county,
These facts, in connection with the
admission ofthc Eagle, should open the
, eyes of Union mon, and sct them tc
watching and organizing. The friends
! of the cause must bcstir themselves an(
keep wide awake.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-28

We have received a letter from n
member of Co. G, 18th Regiment, COM
planning that they, who have inscribed
upon their battle.tattcred and victory
crowned banners tho names of "Wild
Cat" "Mill Springs" "Shiloh," "Stone
River" "Hoovcrs Gap" "Chickamau-
ga" "Mission Ridge" "Rcsacca" and
"Kcncsaw Hills" are overlooked and
neglected by the press at homo, and
that praises due to them are lavished
upon the National Guard. We can
comprehend tho feeling which would
make n veteran who has passed
through so many battles, think lightly
of tho services % tho men who go only
for one hundred days, but those who
have so much glory, and whose praises
have been in all mouths for several
years, need not envy the National
Guard tho just praise they have re-
ccived from the Press. There is more
Joy over the ono, you know, than ovel
the ninety-and-ninc, not that the ONT
is as deserving as the ninety-and-nine
nor entitled to as much gratitude, bu
because tho one has also fallen int
line under the beautiful old BANNER.
The boys of the 18th have haC
praises upon praises and honors upol
honors hcapcd upon them. And the!
have deserved all they have received
and moro. Let them, thon, give al
meritcd praise TO those civilians, VIII
to the number of $4,000, left thei
stores, Haw offices, editorial sanctums
shops, farms, ETC., at q momcuts notice
and without any preparation, went t
help tho veterans capture Richmon
; and Atlanta.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-28
rwnnrf Hrw REaIMENTs.

Elsewhere will be found the appeal
of Governor BkoUeG to tho people of
Ohio, 10 respond to the cali ofthO Pre-
sident for moro men. tits we'll known
that the tcrmof service Of a large num-
Der of mon expires betweon now and
the middle Of October next. This
makes the present call necessary. The
quota Of Ohio under,this call, the CO.
voruor states, will bo nearly $4,000.
The quota Of this District is 3,040.-
How much this may be reduced by
credits we are unable TO say, but it is
believed that vigorous effort will
carry this county clear of the draft.
We need not urge upon the friends
of the cause the duty of responding
to this call. The ranks of the Army,
tbinncd by tho expiration Of the term
of service Of many regiments and by
tho terrible Summer campaign must
be filed. General Grant is reported
to have, said that with hundred thou
sand more men in our armies tho re-
bellion coald be crushed in ton days
It is economy of men and means
it is the wisest policy, and is mercy
to ourselves and TO the rebels, to put
an overwhelming force into tho felC
and crush the rebellion at once.
The twenty new regiments will bc
efficcred by experienced soldiers. Major
SrINoHcoNB has authority to recrui
in this District. The Governmen
pays 500 bounty to those who Onlis
for threo years. Recruits may enlis
for one, two or three years as they
may elect. Drafted men and substi
tutes receive no bounty.
The draft ISIS certain to como afte
the 9th Ct September as the sun is t
rise. Let as escape by furnishing vol
unteers to the number needed
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-28
.uOw DO WE LOOK

The article from tho Georgia Consti'
tRtioadlist, published on our first page
under the above title, is the ablost and
most candid article we have seen from
. rebel journal. Tho statement that
IL Lee holds Petersburg and tho
Weldon Railroad he must lose Rich.
mond, and that il ho holds Richmond,
he must lose Petersburg and the Vol.
don Railroad, is tho same as acknowl.
edging the capture of tho rebel capi.
tai.
The Coppcrhcads, who are in tho
habit Of ignoring oil facts relating tC
the desperate condition Of the rebels
will not like to swallow this articl
from one Of their leading journals.
They have staked the fortunes Of thei
party upon the fatO Of tho rebellion
and they grow desperate and unScru
pulous rs theyall 80 down together
May they sink into everlasting infamy
rebels and GoppsrbeadS, in ono com
mon pit
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-28
ATLANTA.

Adispatch from General Sherman,
received here day before yesterday by
Mrs. Sherman, says "thc end is near. I"
We regard this as significant, coming
from man like General Sherman.
We should not bc surprised to hear
that ho had captured most of tho rebel
army along with Atlanta, Then one
side Of the rebellion falls out, and, as
General Grant says, with 100000 moro
men, the rebellion can bc substantially
crushed in ten DAYS.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-28
A Regiment OF Representative Recruits
to be Raised ia Ohio.
GENERAL ORDER NO 81.


By virtue of authority, from Gen. ].
B. Fry, Provost Marshal General of
the army it is hereby announced, that
a regiment of representative recruits
will be raised in Ohio, under the rules
and regulations following:
District Provost Marshals have been
instructed to furnish all facilities in
their power to enlist and muster
promptly, all acceptable representative
recruits presented, and will forward
them at once to Camp Chase where an
officer will be in READINGS to receive
them, and when sufficient numbers
are received, organize them into COM
panies. To guard against the prcju-
dical intervention Of recruit brokers,
arrangements are completed in the
department to take charge of tho pay
ment of tho local bounty where dis
tricts may desire, and pay the same
out 10 the recruit in person, without
any discount or deduction whatever.
The unwaranted interference ofrecruit
brokers in the matter of local bounties
is proving prejudical to the business
OF recruiting and, so far as possible, it
shall be stopped. All honest and pa
triotic citizens are requested to assist in
preventing these frauds upon recruits
Persons unfit for military duty, and
not liable to draft from age OF other
cause, who desire to be represented
in the service, can procure represent
ative recruit under the above arrange
ment, by dcpositing in the State
Treasury the amount of money they
desire to pay as local bounty, which
shall be pasd out to the recruit in per-
son, on his being properly mustered
into the service. Where an individu
al can procure his own representative
recruit, and pay him the bounty with
out the intervention of bounty brokers
it will ofcourse, obviate the necessity
of making deposit in the State Treas
ury. District Provost Marshals viii
doubtless take charge of and disburs,
bounties on application ofparties in
tefested.
Competent and experienced officer
OF wellknown efficiency and miltar,
experience, will be appointed in thi
regiment, and mono others need apply
By order Of the Governor.
TSigncd1 B. r. COWEN,
Adjutant General Of Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-28

cess. The political priests will be ban.
ished from the alters they. .desecrate.-
"a little leaven Will leaven the whole
lump" -
We understand that at the Basket
Meeting held down the road a few
Sundays ago. after Mr.. Given had
preached, 0lds arose and exhorted, and
urged the people to contribute liber.
ally to purchase press for the Chris
tian Witness, published by Given,
stating that the Reverend gentleman
had been turned out Of tho Methodist
Church because he was a Democrat.
They are all at work, and Satan
and thesrcbels laugh in their sleeves
to see how the work goes on.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-28
The Battle OF the 2Oth--An open Field
Fight and Defeat OF the Rebels.

The Washington Republican EXTRA
of the 23d, has the following concern
ing the battle before Atlanta on We'd
nesday last.
An official dispatch from General
Sherman states after the battle of that
day, General Howard, commanding
the 4th Corps, sent word that he had
buried 200 dead rebels in front of his
line and a largo number of wounded
were captured on the field.
General Hooker, commanding the
goth Corps, in advancing his lines on
Wednesday, met the enemy in open
field and a most desperate battle, last.
ing several hours, was the result. The
enomy were thoroughly whipped and
driven from the field. After the bat
tic General Hooker reported to Gener
al Sherman as follows: "Ihave buried
400 dead rebels and there are 4,0O(
wounded in front"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-28
An Appeal from GOvsEAOr BrOugh.
COLUMBUS, July 20.

TO the People Of Ohio:
Tho President Ofthe United States
has issued q call for 500,0 900 men for
the army of tho nation. This call is
necessary in order to meet the reduc-
ton of our forces by the expiration Of
the term of service ofa large number
of men, between this time and the mid
die of October. The quota of Ohio
will be a little short Of $4,000 men,
subject to such credits as may be found
on closing up accounts of formef calls.
The quota is to be filed by volun-
tecring up to the 9th day OF Septem.
Der, when draft is ordered to take
place for any deficiency that may then
exist.
Recruits may be enlisted for one,
two or thee years, each recruit re-
ceiving a bounty of one hundred dol
lars for each year, of the time of his
enlistment. The draft will be for the
term of one year.
Under this call / have received au-
thority to organize twenty new regi-
ments Of infantry, The field officers,
and as many of the line officers of these
regiments as practicable, will be ap-
pointed from men who have hereto
fore served in the field and honorably
retired from such service. The Ad-
jutant General is preparing, and will
issue in few days, the necessary or
ders for the organization of these regi-
ments. l have also authority to Or
ganize regiment of representative
recruits. Idesire the earnest coop
Grafton of Our people who are not lia-
BILE to draft, in this enterprise. This
should be q representative regiment OF
the State and if its ranks are prompt
ly filled up it shall be officercd, with
care in the selection of mon to give it
character and efficiency. Colored re-
cruits receive the same bounty and
and pay IS white soldiers. The 9Th
and 9th Regiments of culored troops
raised in this State, want several hun
dred recruits, and if more colored
troops enlist than will fill their ranks
an additional regiment will be organ
lied. 1t is not necessary to urge the
people of Ohio to respond to this cal
for maintaining tho forces in the field
The work OF closing this war is before
us. We have it to do, and of course
we can not avoid recognizing tho fac
that we must furnish the mon to &C
complish that purpose. Ohio has full
ly and nobly responded to all the re
questions that have been madt upol
her. Let this call be promptly re
sponded to, that our whole duty may
be honorably discharged.
Very respectfully,
Signcd] JNO. BROUGH,
Governor.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-28
REGIMENT OF REPRESENTATIVES,
BECRUITs.

By the order from 'Adjutant Gen
eral CowEN, published in another col
umn, it will be seen that u regiment
of representative recruits is to be rails
cd in this State. Patriotic persons not
liable to do military duty, and having
the means to procure personal repre-
sentation in the Army, have now ar
opportunity to bo represented. TC
avoid the Intervention Of recruit bro
kers, persons may deposit the money
they wish to pay for recruits in thu
State Treasury.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-28
STAND FIRM.

The rebellion is near it's end. We
arc now and have boon steadily pro.
grossing, wrenching from the rebels
thoir territory by States, destroying
their armies, their railroads and man.
ufactories, and taking from them the
moans Of supplying their armies and
repairing their losses. Grant has a
position in front Of Richmond from
which the combined armies OF the rc.
bolton cannot dislodge him, and Sher-
man is virtually in possession Of At.
lanta, which is equivalent to cutting
off tho Gulf States from tho Confoder.
acy. The men needed to strengthen
our armies will be forthcoming and the
military power of tho Robcls must be
irrotrievably broken in q short time.
The Union can be restored and tho ro-
bsllion can and will bo put down By
acaT. General Grant, who does not
say much and whose opinions arc
sound, says that hc is as certain tc
take Richmond in o short time as the
sun Is to risc,
Therefore let overy friend Of the
Union, who ever favored the suppress
sion of the rebellion, stand firm. Any
man who will desert the cause at thi:
time, from high taxes or high prices
or the draft, is worse than q traitor
Therefore let all those who wish to bt
on the right side and on tho winning
eide, Join hands with tho friends of the
Union and help to finish tho work o
restoring thc Union and giving perma
nent peace to the country.
The traitors are among us, schemins
and burrowing night and day to over
throw the Government, and recognize
the rebel Coniederacy. Stand firm
and they will all bo put down.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-28
NcoLONEL cONNELh.

Colonel J. NJ. Counell and Job E.
Stevenson, from Ross county wore the
contestants.-Edgle.
Colonel CoNNELL and Mr.. STEVEN
SON were not the contestants at tho late
Convention. Colonel Connell, seeing
the unhappy feeling which existed be-
tween his friends and those of Mr..
Stevenson, withdrew from tho contest
some time before the Convention. In
doing this he showed that his patrio-
tism and his interest in the cause were
more to him than political prefcrment'
Had Mr.. Stevenson done the same, and
allowed third man to be taken up,
all the friends of the cause would have
been united in vigorous and enthusi-
astic effort for the success of the nom-
inee. Colonel Connell went into the
contest with tho honesty of soldier,
dospising the arts of the politician
Had be used the machinery by which
nominations are usually obtained he
might have been overwhelmingly nom
mated in this District. He was un.
doubtedIy tho man for tho occasion
Ho foresaw the war and dcclarded thai
we must fight, when South Caroline
soceded. He was in the service up tc
November last and won a splendid re
putation. He is popular orator anc
would have made ono Of the ables
Representatives in Congress. But h'
chose rather to withdraw, than to hav'
any scramble for Office.
The Eagle thinks that as things nov
stand the Democratic candidate ha
nothing to do but walk over the track
Lay not that JUNCTION to your rebe
soul. You will find larger vote 70
the Union nominee, whoever he ma.
bo, this fall than there was for BrougI
last October, and his majority ther
} including the soldiers vote, was372 il
. Iul.- rollnxt-n.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-28
The Great battle OF Friday-Tsrriblc
Slaughter OF the HobeIs-Thcir At.
tack Repulscd at all Poihts-The Reb-
eI Loss over O,OOO-Our Loss 2,5OO

Slaughter OF the RebeIs-Their At
tack Repulsed at all Poihts-Thc Reb-
ell Loss over O,OOO-Our Loss 2,5OO.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Thc Rcpub-
lican extra says dispatches to the Gov
ernment represent that grcnt battle
was fought at Atlanta on Friday, re-
sulting in horrible slaughter and
complete repulse Of the enemy at
ovcry point. The rebels, holding the
largest part of the city, assaulted
our works on that day with great
fury, evidently expecting to drive our
forces out OF the city.
The 18th Corps, commanded by
General Frank Blair, seemed to be
the special object of rebel wrath, as
they massed against it in overwhel-
ming force, The 18th received the
shock gallantly, and held its own un-
til General Dodge, with tho 10th Corps,
came up, when the rcbels were hurled
back with great slaughter.
Gen Logan, at the head Of the 18th
Corps, went into battle with tho raj.
lying cry of"Remember MCPHERSON!
This corps, as we'll as Blair's both con.
stituting the army Under Major Con.
eral Mcpherson, fought desperately,
tho news of the death of their brave
commander having been communica'
ted to them just before going into
battle.
Our troops buried one thousand
rebels left on the field within oul
lines beside which the rebels buriot
many of their own dead near thei'
works. 1t is estimated that the rebeI
killed and wounded on Friday will
exceed six thousand.
Our loss will reach twenty-6v,
hundred. The 18th Corps suffered
severely.
While the work of burying the dea(
and removing the wounded was go
ing on, Saturday, Sherman's heav!
, artillery was playing upon the city
AT the samo time large fires wcr
observed in different parts of Atlanta
: supposed to be caused by tho do
struction Of supply depots and othel
rebel property which the enemy coul,
not carry off and did not wish t
( have fall into our hands. This i
considered evidence of their inten
tion to ovacuate the place.
Z Several rebel Generals are roporte
killed, but their names are not ye
lgiven,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-28
DIR. oLDs' CHURCH WELCOMED IN
THE SOUTH.

There is not thing connected with
the Copperhead Democracy that does
not give hopo and encouragement to
the rebels. How intensely the rebels
watch the movements of this party
How they welcome and chronicle ev-
cry development which will in their
opinion give it strength. How they
look to this party now, and have
looked to it over since the beginning
of the war, for direct aid, and also to
create such a division in the North as
would rondcr the Government power
less and compel it to recognize the
Confederacy. They know that the
best friends they have in the world
to-day are tho Copperheads. 1t il
the only party in the world, outside o
the Coniederacy, which is organized
and working day and night with thu
power of q political organization il
their interest. A late number Of tn,
Atlanta Appeal, has the following il
reference 10 the Olds' church move
| metlt
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-28
New Tailor Shop.

SPECIAL attention is called to the ad
vertisement of Isaac Levy. He has
just established in connection with hi
extensive stock of ready-made cloth
ing a tailor shop, and secured the ser
vices of a first class cutter,
Call and see his elegant assortmcn
Of piece goods.
Lancaster, June 9,--3m,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-28
UNION COUNTY TICKET

F5r shSIg-MAJoR JoAB 4. STAFFORD.
For. or.A.dion-DAvlD PENCE.
Tor 5Hmissionir-HENRY 8 EcKERT
For .Pro,sc.tusg AttOrnsy-JonN 5. BRAsEE.
F6r IaaraIary Director-CHARLE5 fAIRAN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-28

U. s. REvENUE TAxEs.-The tax
on manufactures, slaughtered animals,
ETC., for June, Is now duo and must
be paid on or before the 10th OF
Auguet x. FNlTTER,
. Dept Collector. 49,"