davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-08-25
ablished 1928.
"LINcOLx MADE THIS WARP

Such is the Copperhead cry, and
some Of them believe it. Let such
look over these facts as set forth by
Governor Morton, in his debate with
Mcdonald at Laporte, Indiana, on last
Wednesday. Governor Morton said /:
As 10 Mr.. Lincoln making this war
In October, 1859, more than one year
before Mr.. Lincoln's election, Floyd,
Secretary Of War, issued an order send
ing 10, 900 muskets TO Southern arsen.
ais. During the whole Of that Admin
istration orders were issued sending
guns and munitions OF war to Southern
arsenals In October 1860, Just before
Lincoln's election, General Scott noti-
fed Mr.. Buchanan that preparations
were being made to seize the forts and
arsenal3 in the South and before Mr..
Lincoln was inaugurated, eight Of the
rebelIiOus States had seccled The
Montgomery Constitution was framed
and DAVIS was inaugurated, and Davis
said N his inaugural speech The time
for compromise has gone by. If they
shall resist secession, then we shall
make them feel Southern steel" And
on that day they had some ~, 900 men
undcrarms. At that time we had less
than 5000 under arms. Bat before the
date Of Mr. Lincoln 5 Inauguration, as
early as the 4th of March, every fort.
arsenal. dockyard and mint was seized
by the rebels, except Sumter and Maj
Anderson was holding that All this
was done during Buchanan's Admins
tration. And yet for the purpose Of
dividing this people, there are men
impudcnt enough to say that Mr.. Lin
cCln made this war.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-08-25
Benefits OF Abuses

4 great man is always willing to be
little Whilst he sits on the cushion of
advantages, he goes to sleep. When
he is pushed, tormentedi defeated, he
has chance TO leart something; he
has been put on his wits, on his man
hood; he has gained facts, learns his
ignorance is cured of the insanity of
conccit: has got moderation and real
skill A wise man always throws
himself on the side of his assailants. 1t
is moro to his interest than it is theirs
to find his weak point. The wound
cicatrizes and falls off from him like o
dead skin, and when they would tri
umph, 10, be has passed on invulnera-
bic, AS long as all that is said is
against me, l feel a certain assurance
of success. But as soon as honeyed
words of praise are spoken for me, 1
feel as one that lies unprotected before
his enemies.-Emerson.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-08-25
Provost Mar hal Gen

EDnDr. w. o. Holmes delivered an
Grafton on the Fourth, in which he
said Of the war:
"We must fight in this quarrel un-
til one or the other is exhausted
Rather than suffer all that we have
poured out of our blood, all that we
have been expended in vain, and to be.
queath an unsettled question, an un-
finished conflict. an unavengcd insult
unrighted wrong, stained cscutcheon
a tarnishcd shield, dishonored flag, an
unhcroic memory to the decendcpts Of
those who have always claimed that
their fathers were heroes rather than
do all this, it were hardly an Ameri.
can eXaggcration to say, better that
the last dollar should be followed by
the last woman and the last dime, the
last child and the last copper"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-08-25
PENSIONS TO 100 DAYS MEN.

The Commissioners Of Pensions in the
following letter to the Ohio State San
itary Agent, decides that tho families
of 100 day men are entitled to pen
sions, viz
Pension OFFICE, August s, 1864.
Under the act of July 14th, 1864, the
Same rights in regard to pensions are
granted to those called into services
for 100 days, and to their widows or
dependent relatives, in case Of death,
as those who have entered for the
term of three years. This law under
which all pensions based on service in
the present war, are allowed, is une-
quivoral in its language, making no
distinction between those engaging for
longer or shorter period, 1t sur
prises me to learn that doubts on this
subject haveexisted in the minds ofany
one.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-08-25
chow ARE you SANITARY"

Down the picket guarded lane
Rooled the comfort-laded vain,
Cheered by shouts that shook the plain,
solder-like and merry
Phrases snch as camps may teach,
Sabre cuts OF Saxon speech,
Such as "Bull, ~ "Them's the peach!"
"Wade in, Sanitary"
Right and left the caissons drew
As the cor went numbering through,
Quick succeeding in review
Squadrons military
Sun-burnt men with boards like frieze,
smooth-faced boys, and cries like these
~. s. San. Com" "That's the chcese!"
"Pass in Sanitary"
In such cheer ii struggled on,
Till the battle front was won;
Then the car, its journey done,
Lo! was stationary.
And where bullets whistling fly,
Came the sadder, fainter cry,
'Help us, brothers, ere we die
Save us Sanitary!
Such the work. The phantom flies,
Wrapped in battle clouds they rise;
But the heroes dying eyes.
Yelled in visionary,
See the Jasper gates swung wide
See the parted throng outside
Hear q voice 20 those that ride,
"Pass in, Sanitary"
San Francisco. +. ID. HARTE
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-08-25

M. The Copperheads know full well
that a reinforcement OF 100000 men 10
Sherman would Of itself smash the re.
bcllion 1t would enable him to cap
ture Atlanta. crush or capture Hoods S
army and sweep over Georgia. South
Carolina and Alabama at pleasure, in
which States alone he could recruit
2OO,0 colored soldiers. Savannah,
Charleston, Mobile and Wilmington
would all fall into his hands. and the
rebellion in the cotton States would
collapse. The Copperheads under
stand all this full well, and it is for
the purpose Of preventing Sherman
from being reinforced that they are
raising such dismal howl against the
war, and threatening to resist the
draft. Let no man be deceived. The
rebels have given the "Ofder of Ameri-
can Knight" the signal Of distress and
called on them TO prevent Sherman
and Grant from being reinforced.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-08-25
John d. Coughs Description of Cold
Water.

Look at that liquid which has been
produced from the clear distillery of
nature, holding up a glass of water
The Eternal Father of us all has
brewed it for His children, 1t has
been produced not in filthy distilleries.
but in beautiful fragrant places, 1t
has been brcwed down in your grass
dell, where the deer lingcr and the
ripping rills sing their wild lulIyby ;
or away upon the mountain tops,
where the blazing sun has lighted it
up with heavenly fire; or afar off
upon the ocean, where showers and
storms are born. 1t sparkles in the
ice gem. 1t makes the graceful frost
issue on which the moonlight plays:
1t dalies in 4 cataract wcavcs the
snow-wrcath and the emerald sitting
on the mountain peak, Never in
jures, but always does good. 1t is
blessed always, at evening and morn
ing. 1t is ever benefcient and kind
God makes it glorious. Take the pure
liquid which God, our Father, gave us
Take it as it is-bright, beautiful and
blessed"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-08-25
psy-Maior General Rosseau and sta

p1~Major General Rosseau and staff
arrived last night from Marietta. His
raid was the most successful Of any
during the war. His total loss was
FIVE killed, thirteen wounded.
He captured and paroled 1000 reb-
els, killed and wounded 200, also cap
tured 800 horses and mules, and about
the same number OF contrabands, des-
troying thirty-one miles of railroad,
great quantities Of stores, cotton, &c
Thirteen railroad depots at points on
the Atlanta and Montgomery Railroad
were destroyed.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-08-25
Hop BEE.-The editor of the Genes

Hop BEE.-The editor of the Genes
see Farmer pronouncesb eer made by
the following rule, very superior. 1t
is easily manufactured, and will keep
six or eight months. This recipe is
for fifteen gallons:
Twelve ounces of hops, six quarts Of
molasses, ten eggs, Put the hops in a
bag and boil them for fifteen minutes
in three pals Of water. Put in the mo-
lasses while hot, and pour immediate
ly into strong ale cask, which can be
made perfectly alright, and put in the
remainder of the water cold. The
beer will not ferment in cold weather,
unless put in quite warm place.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-08-25
How TO SUSTAIN Your LOCAL p

How TO SUSTAIN Your LOCAL Pa
pER-Subscribe and pay for it.
Send your printing and advertising
TO the office.
Help make the paper interesting by
sending items of local interest to the
editor.
Lay aside your fears that tho editor
will grow rich.
Fight the common enemy instead OF
abusing the Union editor.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-08-25
nay ON MATCHES,

Under the new law each "block' or
box of matches sold after the first day
of September next, requires stamp
in accordance with the number of
matches it contains; and the stamp
duty cannot be paid by placing the ap-
propriate amount of stamps upon the
whole package of "blocks' or boxes,
for the reason that every "block" or
box sold must have stamp and stamps
upon IT, Such is the decision Of the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-08-25

unintercsting letter; if 1 had time l
might improve it, but hoping to hear
from you soon, i remain yours,
Most Respectfully,
-. A. w. EBRIGHT,
Lieut.. Col. 10th Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-08-25

p0-A witty doctor says that tight
laoing is public beuefti inasmuch az
il kiiIs of all the foolish girls, and
leaves the wise ones to grow up 70 pe
women. f'sf,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-08-25
DECISION CONCERNING THE DRAFTED

DECISION CONCERNING THE DRAFTED
NATIONAL GUARD.-The following dis
patch was received by Gov. Brough :
WASHINGTON, Aug I'd.
To Gorernor Brough:
Your dispatch TO the Secretary Of
War is received. Men now in the
hundred days service from your State
who have been drafted may, if they
desire TO do so, enlist for one year as
volunteers. Their term of service to
commence from the date Of enlistment
and when they have SO enlisted they
will be discharged from obligations to
report under the draft
(Sigued) J. B FRY;
Provost Mars hal Gen.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-08-25

BSrIf you crack rough jokes at other
peoples expense, you may get your
head cracked at your own.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-08-25

From the Rev J. NJ Lyons, formerly Pastor ofthe
Columbus IN and Mflestown pa BAPTIST
Churches. New hochclle, ~
Dr G. NJ. Jackson;-Dear Siri-I feel it q pleasure
thus of INV own accord, TO bear testimony to the ex
ceence ofthe German Bitters. Some years since be-
inc much afflicted with Dyspepsia, used them with
very beneficial results. have often recommended
them to persons enSeebled by that tormenting dis.
ease and have heard from them the most hatterng
Testimonials as to their great value In eases gem
onrnassad I'M. LTONs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-08-25
From the Rev. Thomas Winter, Paster oil Roxbor'
' nugh Bnntist Church.

PUA@99e
Large Size tholding nearly double guantity) =.
81 90 per Bottle-half doz. S. 90
Small Sise-75 cents per Bottle-half dos ~ 90
BEWARE OF COUNTERFElTS,
See that the signature of &C M. JACksON"is
on the Wrapper of each bottle.
Should your nearest druggist the article do
not be put off by any Of the Intoxicating preparations
that may be offered In its place, but send to u.s. and
wo will forward securely packed, by express
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-08-25


From Rev. ]. II. Turner Pastor Of Hedding NJ H.
Church, Philadelphia.
Dr. Jackson:-Dear Sir:-Having used your German
Btters in my family frequently am prepared to say
that 1t has been ofgreat service lbeheye that IN most
and most valuable remedy of which have any knowl
adga Yonrs respectftllly, ]. II. TURNER,
1e'' No. 7lG N. Nineteenth street.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-02

s
psrsoss II ssaswsasy kahsss sssusasa NaEA
weaknesses. lssstsde, pslpssstauw II he AsAfs sas&
Of appetite, Distress aftss satinh torpid TT ee
ssipatson, etc., deserve t0suzsF they VIII aas
Try tho eelehTaIed 's.z#sss44Tt tst5sf ...s
PLANTATION Ts1TsEEREt
which are now recommended by the highest med-
zeal authorftiss, and warranted 70 produce AZ i'm
mediate beneficial effect. They Ase sxeesdinsIy
agreeable, perfectly pnrs. and must eapeFusks AL
oaher tauiss where . healthy, gentle stinatsnt ID
required. q. :. 1.s..,,.. i. !. ...z.
they purify. strenhthen aud invigorate. ~.
They create . healthy appetite. = 49,.
They are antiipte 10 change Of water and diet.
They overcome affects Of dissipation and late
hours. T.. -r... ...--..,.
They strengthen the system ana snliven the
mind. .>.t&. :sz WI = ':es.- ,s.n-
they prevent uaiasmatic and intermittent fsyers.
They purify the breath asd asfdity Of the
stomach. '''' f., ,.-@.s'... "'' - =. sa.',
They cure Dyspepsfa and Constipation. j
They cure Diarrheas Cholera And Chotera Nor
hns. "a, I.
They cure Liver Complaint aud Nervous Head.
aahas ma Sts S.i &
They make the weak strong. the langnid bril-.
liant and are exhausted natarss great Eestares. =
They arr composed Of the celebrated calisya bark
winiergrscn sassafras, roots and herbs, Ill pre-.
served in perfectly pare 81. Croix rum.5 For par
tlsulars see circulars and tessimoaas around each
bottle. ~ ....+'5. i ~
Beware Of imposters Examine every bottle
See that it has D. 8. Barne9 signature on oai
private q. s. Stamp over the cork. with plantation
aeene, and onr firm signature on fine steel pleat
engraving on side label. See that onx bottte Il
NOT REALIZED with spurious and dslstefious stuff
WNdsfy any person to match 4hs tasts on character
/ Oh Sae goods. any person pretending to sci
plahsaEfan Bittefs BY the gallon or in baIk IL al
imsposkpr. We sell only IN our log cabin bottle.
ak9y parsca imikating this bottle or ceiling nny
osser saatsfiai shelain, whether called Psatatias
Nlssefs bF mes ID b cfiminal nSdeF tie q. o. Law
snsE villa be 30 presssespd hy 40. We ALREADY
hare gar eya on two parties re-Glling cur BEETLES
A4, who viii aucceed Id getting themselves int
nSoss pnarlers The denana for brakes Naats
sssn Blstsss fssm Lmssss, Glsrayman, Merchants
IA, Il gfaetly ipcEsaibie, The simple trial Of
bbttls Il The sss znss w present Of their worti
nd sapszsossss aIzeS Ass soia By MI reapsesahh
dsAgs BFsasra phyalaiasss. Aosels, aAleona
Il atsssz Anasa 1ssa sonnss sfaxes,
/ S..s 55s;, Il. he nIsAZE y co.
50 Assaa saayy III
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-02

FoaEroN LOAF. It d asserted by the
Washington eorrespondenso Of che Phila-
aalphias Lsd,gsr, on information ebtaiaed
through English sources, that Mr. Chase
has concluded the negotiations for . for
eign loan III So, 00g, 900, Or about 60, 00o,
e6o sterling, and which viii be drawn for
fhss1gh one OF the New York banks. -
The terms Of the loan are not stated, 9th
er than that thaiaterest is paid sesni-ai1-
npally il Europe il 81. -.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-02

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sai5 sassss EH8 egsasasa = rsas $500
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psifs Nla nmssstf III saszas* tlssa 1913 Sissd
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- essss = 81 - ssa II
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ssaHa & NJ III III III q e i
Dr. AFsa. YpbF 80 s5s tsss - NJ 10
= alasreas ssrrs epaa ~ - 30 sEsssa
lsssFasss aE yss: ~ $500 WI II ~ s -
eszss aAtas stsa seaepss - - - 80 80 ss*
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yesE kslsH saa fssf sss ex = 80 xs<.rxsnsrer
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bssasa w4A hasse* h Raess y ~ ~ tAA aassS
sfsa aa ~ = 81 Y - =
kAsaMasMs sssS - II Z 7 y ~ a 80
N fkeps ~. Aaasfgs kaeJ9s 90 asasVess
nssx Fsaa AseA. Feanas& saswaF ron skat osnsssats
{hnss essi seh yF ks 6safsf than " say 0a fAss
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Of ynHF phts ~ hesEAa 10 aElss Mssz -
shseh theF eassAsa - sAsES - - -
E Years u1a 81 ~ respesas I'd Y. - -
b.. -. a. - y - 81
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-02

Ths Rashnpsss ssssass azsessa chat
ssneral gochraAs, rho W. aonaiaasad
lor iee-president ut Clsyeaana vii ~
remembered ii Riehmena, ~ the New
York politician, who, from the steps q
the Exchange Hotel, declared and yowesl,
with solemn appeals to the Almighty, saat
If the Federal Goyerumg Eshoala atseuipt
10 coerce thu South, be would b found,
sword in hand, on the side Of Old Virgin
IL Did The trath Of tlais rest solely On
tlie word of the EsgaasssesF, 1 we might; be
disposed 10 doabt ID, but anfertunately for
the GaaeraL this speech i extant.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-02

Faliandighss probably went down into
Chic With ahe expectation Of meeting his
friend and fellow traitor, the horse-thicf,
john Morgan. John didn't come to time,
however. Gen. Burbridge intefposed his
sssoa That was another outrage, we sup
pesa,s mon Nab'a nights. IL d singular
thas eTsrythin laat hurts traitass should
alsc hurs Co heads 10 badly! They
are patriots, tkay ass
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-02


81
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e
B
q! 81 4 y u 4 y III ~
- III u
seir posaihle
wa have
md II
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-07-02

81
8 Us e & Il 3z!; - ( e. < { 4 q IS
u BIZ
=
|szs & a. 81 r. &
-,
ss;loa
n 4
- = 4 4 4 Il n B D
4 q, IL 4
sd
Z
ID. y rpIsoM
u z
Have tI,e best stool III u
IiiEl & I.
oOrs sssss
s. 800 Nh, III.
ne same do,nrar Il,
u. 4 & '''' i
~ IS &. ''ss. ]. 4.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-01
AmuAements,

FukD's NEW THEATRE-Tenth street, above
F.-lhis eventng "The Three GuArdsmen. 4"
.rir b neht of the gentlemanly treasurer, Mr.. II.
Cl,y Ford, takes place this evening. The entire
{ npAny appear IN the Iuecessful military romance
o. The Three GuATdBmen," which IL followed
by Indlsn club exercises, by Mr.. Brady, violin
SOL by Professor william Witherai Chinese
dAu e, by the clever Foster brothers. and oonelud-
Ing with the farce Of " The Dutch Aotor,n with Mr.,
C Gun in his InimitAble delineAtion OF the Dutch.
man
VARIETHs,-Last night but one OF the grea,
drama OF the "UnIOn Martyr Girl.n Saturday night
In addition, tha stirring drama OF sack sheppard
EOuItb OF July afternoon, brilliant performance
alIo, mammoth entertainment at night. Mon
gay, the thrilling drama OF the "FemAle Pick
pocket; or, High and Low Life in this City"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-01
RAYS PATENT
MOL DED COLL AIRS

Are not simply Nat pieces Of paper cut in the form
OF collar, but are MOllsG and Shaped 10 ut he neck
having perfect curve free from angles or breaks,
which Is obtained by our patented process, which
also secures another advantage PoIsSSsd BY no other
collar, viz Space for the CrGVdt In the Turn-down
STYLE The inside Of tOhieh is perfectly smooth aud ss
from paekers making this collar, for ease neAtnesS
and durability, unequalIed.
They are made in TuTn.down style In sizes nom
~ to IT, and In GArrotte from Is to II inches, and
packed In noat blue boxes OF 100 eaohI also In
smaller ones OF 10 eaeh-the latter very handy
package for travellers, army and navy Officers.
D-EVERY COLLAR 10 stamped
"GRAY'S PATENT NODDED COLLAR"
Sold by all dealers In I,u'. FurRlSning Goods.
The trade supplied by
WALL STEPHENS h CO.,
S2l PenpBylvaIIA avenue,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets,
ie2-d9m Washington, d. Q,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-01
NJ o T l G E q.

NJ . T G e.
OTFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF IMPROVEMENT,
CITY HALL June IS, 1884.
In eOppliSrce with ord nance of the torp0
rat on, entitled g. An act for the removal of ofal,
slopp, 60" the pnblie hereby notified that all
hi chen OffAl will be removed fro the respective
dwellings Cnee = day until the LIST October next,
and all housekeep,rs are hereby notified to plAe
vessels ioent TO contain such Ofal, and easily
handled In the F,ar Of their several preml,es,
when accessible to the garbage carts, and when
n accessible In the rear, then at place most
convenient. " X. DORSErT.
Commissioner First WaTd
JAS W. SPALOING,
Commissioner Secor d WATdj
JOHN I. GARNER,
Commissioner Third Wardj
VIM. DOUGLASS,
COmmissiOnvr Fourth Ward;
WIN II. HAMILTON,
COmmislion Filth WArdi
W. A. FLETCHER,
Commits Toner SIKH WArdi
JAS. II. BIRCH,
Commissioner seventh Ward.
NIB. All OfAl of other kinds will be promptly
removed BY notifying the Commissioners OF the
same. Je 80 lAw2m.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-01
TOHN JoLLIFFE,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
I.I removed llG olnse &c the Northeast corner Of
EGud Fifteenth Strsets, 0plyslt9 t.s s~st
entFAnee Of tho Treasury Building,
washington City, d. C.,
kI.ends especially 70 claims upon he unissa
I..ss. iYis-iy
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-01
GOVERNM'T SALES.

GALE OF CONDEMNED SUBSIST-
- ENCE STORES AND EMPTY BARRELS.
OFFICE DEPOT CoMMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, June "a, 1854. I
Will be sold at public auction, at No. % Union
street, in the city Of Alexandria, Va, on TUES
DAY, July 9th, 1854 a lot OF condemned Subsist-
ence BtoTeB, consisting OF salt beef, beans, hams,
dried apples, peas, rice, hominy, roasted and
ground coffee, and desicoated potatoes.
Also, the following quantities, more or less, Of
empty barrels, viz!
5000 Flour and Potato BaTFelsi
1900 Pork BATresj
10 MolAsBes Kegs;
90 Vinegar Kegsi
% Whiskey Barrels;
l2t Bacon and Coffee Barrels.
Terms, cash-ln Treasury notes.
Sale to commence at II O'Clock, q. m. Stores and
barrels to be removed INN ediately after sale.
je.5!7t A. 4. CLARKE, Captain and c. s. V.