davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-22
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The Teachers Institute for Fairfield
and adjoining counties, commencing
Dec. u, 10 o'clock A, NJ, will be held
in the North Union School NAuse,
Lancaster. Tho opening hour ohthe
Institute will be devoted to its organ
ization, including tho election of Off
ccrs, and tho arrangement of tho pro,
grammo.
All teachers feeling tho interest duo
the cause, it is hoped, have made ar
rangemcnts with their respective
Boards of Directors, to have vacation
during tho holiday week, to spend n
fep days, in comforting with each othor
upon topics OF such paramount impor
tancc.
"n union there is strength" and il
we are to regard Teaching MS proies'
sion, if wo wish to incitc our youth tC
be useful and brave in battling against
ignorance and vice, in short, if W,
have the real object Of our profession al
heart, we must cooperate with Cacl
other, and manifest that zeal which
cbaractcrizes every live and faithful
Teacher.
Tho committee appointed by thu
President to procure places for tn,
ladies from the country, wishing to at
tend the Institute, aro tho following
ladies':
Miss MARY HITE,
SALLIE FEEMAN,
~ ANGIE MCNEIL;
and gentlemen:
Rev. J. =, RElNMUND,
Mr.. G., Il. SITES.
The city Board Of Education, an
all feeling an interest in tho institute
, are respectfully invited to attend.
: Ry order of
~ DAVID STALTER,- Pres
!. &c. HARTzLER, Seer. pro tenn.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-22
TnUM Is VICTORY.

Thomas moved out and attacked
Hood on Thursday last. The result
is asplendid victory, in which Thomas
captured 1000 prisoners and Al guns,
Hood had only G5 pieces to start with
His entire loss is estimated Of over
10000. At latest accounts ThomsS
was pursuing him TO Duck Rivor.
Hoods army will be as' effoctually
destroyed as that OF Prico, and then
there will be no such thing as iormi-
dablc military organization to confront
uS in the South.
Tho country lies open to Sherman
and Thomas, and the rebellion is re.
duced to Lees army.
Hoods failure is as conspicuous az
Sherman's sueesss. iIe tried to play
Sherman, without the genius to imper.
senate the character. Tho plan oI
sending Hood into Tennessee origi
mated with Davis, and his mistake wal
in supposing that Sherman would bC
needed to take caro- Of Hood. He die
not expect that such iormidabl,
army could be so soon gathered undc
Thomas. Ho will no doubt be aston
ishcd at our capacity, and appalled, a
tho result Of the campaign. He is
doomed rebel al tho head ofa doome,
cause.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-22

Nashville state that ono thousand pri-
soners were captured by Wilson, and
that General Rousseau's cavalry at
Murffeesboro report Forrest killed and
fifteen hundred of his men captured.
The Superintendent at Nashville re-
ports that the railroad from Nashville
will be opened to Franklin tonight,
and will rapidly follow Thomas, thus
furnishing hIm supplies and enabling
him to push on. Il. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-22

E
This is the name of new Weekly
Literary Journal, to be issued at tho
city of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, about the goth
of December, by John L. Shryock. 1t
will be distinctively and emphatically
Family Paper, which will mingle in
struction and Information with amuso-
ment.
The editor, Mrs A. L. Porter, has
been valued contributor to some of
the magazines and newspapers Ct the
Eastern cities, and the author of some
well received books.
With the second or third number
will be commenced the publication Of
an Original Story, copyrighted for
this paper, entitled ALvIRA, OR THE
ORPHAN EXILE, founded on fact, and
possessing a deep interest to the reader
in any part of the world. This story
will be equal TO book of 800 pages,
and will be followed by other original
Stories that will not appear in any
othe' publication. n
The Journal will be issued on .
double medium sheet printed on clear,
new type, and contain twenty-eight
columns ofmatter.
Ohio is in some respects very prom
inent State of the Union. 1t is be-
lievcd that the people will welcome
to their fire.sides Home Weekly Lit
erary Paper, which will fill a want
they have been compelled to supply
from the cities of other States.
TERMs--$2 90 Per Annum in Ad-
vance. Clubs of Twenty five $40 90.
For other particulars address John T.
Shryock, Publisher, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-22
,srPorsons dosirinc Holiday Gifta

Persons desiring Holiday Gifts,
will do we'll TO go to A. BRENNE-
MANS BOOK STORE, where can be
found a fine assortment of Photograph
Albums, Portfolios, Bibles, Hymn
Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, be-
sides other articles suitable for Holiday
Presents.
Will also, in a few days have fno
assortment of Gold Pens.
Next door to Tallmadgc House, Lam
caster, Ohio. 2w38
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-22

Reunion OF the Presbyterian Church.
Prospectus of the Reunion Presby-
terian. to be published monthly in
Cincinnati, o., on large double me-
dium sheet, 2Sx4O inches. Tho first
number to bo issued in January, 1865.
To be devoted to the promotion of the a
Reunion of the Old and New School
branches of the Presbyterian Church.
Editors Rev. M. l.. P. Thompson, D.
D., Pastor of Second Presbyterian
Church (New SCHOOL,, Cincinnati;
Rev. N. G. Burt, DID,. Pastor of Sew
cnth Presbyterian Church, Old SCHOOL,
Cincinnati; Rev. ]. G.. Montfort, ID,
Editor of The Presbytor," (Old
SCHOOL, Cincinnati. Terms-Single
subscribers 81 per annum. Any per-
son sending five subscribers and s.,
shall receive an additional copy. Clubs
10 copies forS9; 20 do sis; 40 do S2S;
60 do $39; 100 do $50; 200 do SlOO.
Payments invariably in advance
Communication should be directed to
Reunion Presbyterian, P. Q. Box lib,
Cincinnati, o.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-22
Dspu,y ProvOst MnrshaIs.

We see by tho Cincinnati papers
that the Deputy Provost Marshals Of
that city arc giving their earnest at
tention to the correction of the En-
roilmsnt lists, and VIC would inquire
whether the Board of this District has
not made 1t the duty of tho several
deputies to do the samo. We are
questioned every day as to the man
ner of taking names from the lists,
and also by persons in search of the
Provost Marshal's Office. Tho Provost
Marshal Of this county should have
an Office on tho street, where persons
inquiring in reference 10 the enroll
mont lists and tho draft may obtair
the desired information. We are no
aware that tho Board requires an Of
fec of this kind, but the convenience
of tho public demands it, and wcmak'
tho suggestion.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-22
EXcHANGED.

Captain William Swasey, who was
captured by the rebels nearly two
years siscS, has been exchanged and
is on his way homo. He was captured
in Georgia, uGdsr Col. Strait, during
one Of tl,e first great raids Of the war.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-22
rsg-Rey. DR.. Philips, of Laneastel

E5-Rev. DR., Philips, of Lancaster,
exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr.. Hall,
of the NJ. E. Church of this place on
Sabbath last. Wohad the pleasure of
listening to. the Dr.'s sermon on Sab
bath evening at tho n. E. Church. 1t
was truly an able effort, and one port
incnt to tho times in which VIC move.
Herald.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-22
INVENTORS, MECHANICS, AGRlcULTURIsTs.
ARE DIRECTED TO rnEf
ANNUAL PROSPECTUS
OF the cheapest and best Mechanical
journal in the World,
Illustrated Scientific American.

New Volume of which commences Jan. ], 90.
VU~his valuable Journal has been published nine
L teen years, and during all this time il has been
the firm and steady advocate Of the interests Of the
Inventor, Mechanic, Manufacturer, and Farmer and
the faithful chroncler Of the progress OF Art SCI.
The SciENTiFIC AMERICAN is the largest, the
only reliable, and most widely circulated journal o
the kind published in tn United States. lthaswit-
messed the growth of nearly all the great inventions
and discoveries Of the day, most OF which nave been
illustrated and described in its columns II also con-
tains WEEKLY OFFICIAL LIST OF all the PArEST CLAins'
feature of great value to all inventors and Patentee'.
In the Mechanical Department full ac-
count Of all Improvements in Machinery will DO
given Also practica articles upon the various TOOLS
used in Workshops and Manufactures. -.
steam and Mechanical Engineering VIII
continue to receive careful attention. and all expert
ments and practical results attained will be fully re-
corded.
WooIen, Cotton, and other Manufactu-
ring interests will have special attention Also Fire
arms, war implements, ordnance, war vessels, rail-
way machinery, mechanics TOOLS electric, chemical,
and mathematical apparatus, wood and lumber ma
Chimes hydraulics, pumps, water-wheels &C; house.
hold and Farm impl lements-thisl latter depart
ment being very full and Of great value to Farmers
and Gardners; articles embracing every department.
of popular science. whcn everybody can understand.
Patent Law Decisions and Discussions
ing to the large experience OF the publishers Messrs
MUM h Co., rs SoItcfroRs OF PATENTS, this depart
ment of the paper wpossess great INTEREST," TO PAT
ENTEEs and INVENTORS
The years numbers contain several hundred SUI
perb engravings also reliable practical recipes use
hi in every shop and household. Two volumes each
year, 4l6 pages-total, Sl2 pages.
TERMS-$3 per year; 81 90 for SIX months;
Address, MUM 4 Co., Publishers,
Dcc22-2w 81 Park Row, New York City.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-22
n % q =. .-'
Eclectic Magazine.
LITERATURE, SCI,.NCE And ART.
Beautiful Embellishments
FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGSl
New Volumes and New Series Begin
January, 1865.
Commence subscription with New Volume.

Commence Subscription with New Volume
The Electic Magazine was commenced In 1874, and
has been successfully conducted for the last twenty
years, from that time to the present. ~
As many of the numbers are out OF print and IT 10
impossible for the Publisher 10 supply back vol
umes from the commencement, II is proposed, with
the January number, to begin Nen series ana q
NeO Volume, and while oil the essential features OF
the work will be retained, some new ones WIN pc
odosted which 1t believed will add to the artistic
and'lterary value Of the work .
Notwithstanding the greatly increased cost OF pub
lishing THE PRICE WILL REMAIN THE SANS, and We
trust our friends and patrons will aid us IN ncreAs-
ING our circulation by inducing their friends to com
rnence subscriptions with the New SERIES
The contents Of The EoLEcTIc are carefully selected
each month nom the entire range OF Foreign QUAR-.
teries Monthlies and Periodicals. '-i
n nms 10 give the choicest articles rom the pens
ofthe most eminent foreign writer's on the topics OF
general interest.
The great questions Of tho day, touching
Literature, Morals, Science, Philosophy and Arr are
thoroughly and ably discussed blythe most brilliant
and distinguished expositors.
The Reviews Of the most Notable Pub
linations which from time to time appear and which
are so extended and comprehensive as to give the
reader the finest extracts and general idea Of INC
Whole work, form noteworthy feature ofthe puoii-
| cation. .
on subj, cts entirely local. and 1t is the aim OF the Ed
itor to carefully select only those Of interest TO tho
The Mlsceilany Department, containing
brefcrteisms Of both Foreign and American publca-
TONS selections ofpoetry scientific and art items ID
made with great care from extensive research ana va
red reading and adds mnch to the value Of the work.
| Each number is embellished with one or more
fine steel engrayings-Portraits Of eminent men OF
| illustrative ofimportant historical events.
| The twelve Monthly Numbers make three volumes
per year, with Indexes and Title pages for binding.
TERMS.
s. per year, single Numbsrs ~ CENTS
The Trade, Clergyman, Teachers and Clubs sup
P-''N W. H. BIDWELL,
Beekman Street, N. J.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-22
VOTE OF OHIO.

The Secretary of State in answer to
a letter written from this city, sends
the following in reference to tho vote
of this State 1t differs somewhat
from the result as published in the
table:
The abstract mado up in this office
shows that
Lincoln's home vote in OHIO. .224, ,OOS
~" army vote ...... 4l,6l6
Total ...-.......".".........265,6 ,6o4
MeClellan's home voto in Ohio 1881
army 9" 9,7SS
Total,..".....a.. ,599
| Lincoln's Majority....."""... $1,000
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-22
VICTORY EAST ANDWEsT.


VICTORY EAST AND WEST
GLORIOUS OFFICIAL NEWS.
Splendid Success OF Thomas.
TIE REBEL DEFEAT COMPLETE
FORREST REPORTED KILLED.
HOODS Loss OVER $4,000
SHERMAN ON THE COAST,
HIS EXPEDITION A TRIUMPH.
Savannah Virtually Ours.
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-22
NUMBER TWO.
Major General Dir:

Major General Dir:
Dispatches have been received to-
day from Gen. Foster, who had o per-
sonal interview. on Wednesday morn
ing the 14th, with Gen Sherman, at
Fort McAllister, which had been taken
by assault on the preceding day.
Savannah was closely beseiged, and
its capture was confidently expected.
1t was to be summoned in fow days,
and if not surrendered Sherman would
open his batteries on it.
. General Forter reports Sherman's
army in splendid condition, having
lived on its march on turkeys, chick
ems, sweet potatoes, and other good
things of the richest part of Georgia.
Nothing from Gen. Thomas to-day
Unofficial dispatches state that the
Provost Marshal al Louisville reports
5000 prisoners and 80 pieces of artil'
lery as being already secured.
1t is ascertaincd that in transmit
ting General Thomas report last night
a telcgraphic mistake was made a
Louisville or Nashville, in tho estima
ted number of our casualties.
The dispatches written by Genera
Thomas, stated that his total los
would not exceed 5000, and very few
killed.
A dispatch from Lexington thi
evening, states that on the 18th a
Kingston, Tennessee, General Bur
bridge had fight with Basil Duke
brigade, and routed it with q loss t
Ghe enemy of $50 killed, wounded AM
prisoners, and his train. Dick Nor
gan, brother of John was captured.
Il. NJ. STANTON,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-06


Ma; Gen, Wade Hampton, Commanding
Covohy:
Gsnsro5-I desire 70 express the grarIhc:a~
ton derived from the conduct OF Gne caYa'iy
dnring les late operations north Of the JanaoS
NE success of w. e.. T. Lae's division on
the 18th inst, the more signal results tIlaf al,
tended fhe combined attack Of his aud 0eneral
2arv,s forces on the following day. and the
ski}ifa} execution Of your orders or ebe doSn
by General Butler with his division, r5nees
great credit upon the several conslnat1os gu
gagged - IS
Please express TO the officers and men my
thanks for their gallant and yaluaoe SERVICES
The loss sustained by the cavalry Ia Cne TAI %
Rrigadier General Chambllss WI! oe l5It
throughout the array, in which, by his courage,
energy ard skill, he had won for himself an
honorable name. Very respectfully, your
obadient servant, H. L. LEE,
T. Tierpan Brien Major and Asst. DIT.
Gen.
Gen. A. ?. Hills Report.
The following is General A. 2. HILLS ottclal
report Of the battle fought at Ream' Station
on the Weldon Railroad:
HQ'Rs. THIRD Corps,
August 81, 1854.
Co!oneZ-I have the honor to report the
correct list of results in the fight Of the 10Th
at Ream's Station. We captured twelve stand
Of co]ors, nine pieces of artillery, ten casslons,
twenty one hundred and fifty prisoners, thirty
one hundred stand Of small arms and thirty
two horses. My loss in cavalry, artillery and
infantry is seven hundred and twenty men
killed, wounded and missing Very respect
fully "a. +: gill;
Lieutenant General,
70 Colonel ". B. Taylor, 4. A. Z.
The Richmond Enquirer, Of August 80, says
editorially, treating Of affairs at Petersburg
that the enemy will soon be driven from the
Weldon railroad; yet not much value IS put
upon it as a military position. The citizens
are the only sufferers, the army being well sup
Piled --
--~ - a ~ saa 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-06

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BLOOD PURIFYING
AND
PURG ATIVE HERBS,
I'm PITS and Poeoders,)
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used for over g quarter OF q century in Europe,
and for the last years, also, il This country,
and are particularly efficient in The cure Of 81!
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cured without first trying them. = Q family
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The following are some Of the diseases which
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-06
Gen. a. 2. Hills Report.

The following is General A. 2. Hills Official
report of the battle fought at Keam $ Station
on the Weldon Railroad:
Ho'Rs. THIRD Corps,
August 81, 1864.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-06
4 G 4 T =

4 . z ( y
DANIEL SH
MERCHANT IA IlORs
yFAVING taken the stand formerly :, 9ccu ecu,
q pied by ". 81 A. Murray, ne ls oIsn
Fairfax street, is prepared to I'LL all orders en-
trusted to him, and promises 80 Keep Up - sn0
Of his predecessors. acc 9-1l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-22
Titles 10 Rebels.

Macmillan has been confering gilt
tering titles upon the rebels who have
recently been residing in Europe DR.,
Gwynne is to be a Duke We rather
think the verdant Austrian will discov-
er that these gentlemen will be some
what troublesome customers before he
is long in Mexico The fall of the Con
federacy will send some thousands Of
these malcontents to that ill-fated coun-
try; all of which will not materially
aid in the work of ''tranquilizing' the
distracted counsels of TIE land Of the
Montezumas
But wouldn't Dr. Gwynne make n
splendid Duke and then jeff Davis
heis certainly entitled to an Earldom;
and ought to be privileged to appear
covered before His Imperial Majesty
Then there are Judah P Benjamin and
Mr. Memminger; they would make fine
looking Barons; Gen Price should be
assigned large estate in lands, because
Of his contributions to the agricultural
interest, in the way of enriching the
soil; and as for Henry S. Foote and
Henry A Wise-we can't determine
what position they are calculated for;
they never knew themselves, and in
this they are like everybody else.
One thing is certain; if the rebels
lose one or two more battles, their lea
ders will abandon the country; and
Mexico will naturally receive them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-22
DIED.

In Munreesboro on the 4th instant YERNAN-
Ola II. REGISTER, daughter OF A. J. and u. 4.
Register, aged years, one month and seven days.
Mr.. Register and flmily--are frou Florida. lie
loved his native State with true Southern ardor, but
when she joined the recreant daughters of .he
South in their rebellion he eft her and joined our
army and brought with him his family to enjoy the
protection Of the Government.
The parents Of the dear child may not now see
the end Of this dispensauon. To entrust the re-
mains Of their dear babe to the tomb far from the
orange groves Of their sunny homo could not be
done without pang of agonizng grief yet there is
solace in this eup-Yernandia lives; she lives to
die no more; shelves in that CLINE
i" Which is not Ike this duh cline Of ours,
All, all is brightness there
Her pure spirit did not fear to 90 10 the God who
gave 1t. There she waits your return. She may
lead the convoy sent 20 escort your spirits over
Jordans dark waters. Oh, then, give her up.
give self and Oh to Him who doeth an things well.
The mother ofthe child takes this method Of cx-
pressing her gratitude 70 Gen Vanceye for his gen
erous kindness TO her IN her sifiiction Through
ms generosity she was enabled to bury her babe
respectfully and procure comforts for the remaining
sick one Through his influence her husband oh
tanned furlough to spend a few dsys with ms fam
ily- Officers Of the army, would YOU have the
prayers AMI blessings 81 the poor soldiers and their
families attend YOU, follow the example ofthe noble
and generous commander Of the post AZ Murfrces-
boro. When You see poor soldiers wife in dis
tress, syInpathze with her; r her little ones are
sick and Government supplies are not sufficient FOR
their comfort, aid her yourselyes True, their hus
bands may have money, ban what does il avail them
when they are hundreds Of miles away from them
How much more cheerfully would our soldiers en-
dure their hardships If they knew their fsrnilies
would be aided and assisted by their higher officers
IN times OF distress. OBSERVER.
Mnrfreesboro, March l7th, l864
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-22
English Neutrality.

As the prospect Of War in Europe
= becomes more imminent, the British
government grows in the neutrality
faith When our prospect was dark,
and all Europe was free from compli-
cations the circumstances Of our gov
eminent produced no effect but the
capture Of Nicksbrg, the victory at
Chattanooga, and the rebel repulse at
Knoxville, added to the dangers to
European peace arising from the Pol
ish revolution, changed matters ma
terially. In recent debate in the
English Parliament, it is announced
that the English Cabinet have Just
reached the important decision that the
measures hitherto adopted to prevent
the fitting out Of Rebel privateers in
English ports are now considered by
themselves as insufficient, and that they
are disposed to make greater conces-
sions to the demands of the United
States
The prospect of a fleet of cruisers
starting from New York, to harass
English Commerce, the moment the
State becomes involved in a war, has
produced the change