davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-08
AnoIller Aceonnt.


orr CHARLESTON, August 3.-Tho steamer
Cosm opolitdn, having on board the tity Rebel
prisoners (oficers) for exchange, left Hilton
Head at 6 p. M. yesterday, and anchored of
Morris Island at A. NJ. this morning
Ate A. NJ. the steamer was ag lin got under
way, and moved up TO a point opposite Fort
Moullre, where the Rebel steamer , Chester
FIELD, having on board the Union prisoners, was
in waiting.
On our side the proceedings Of exchange were
conducied by Msjor John f. Anderson, of
Major General Fosters staff assisted by Major
Il. n. Strong, also Of General Fosters stltf, and
on the Rebel side by Major John Lay, Of General
Jones' staff.
Byl2 NJ. the exchange was effected, much 70
the unbounded qualification Of all concerned.
AS the Cosmopolitan moved OIL hearty cheers
were given on both sides. The band on board
the Cosmopolitan struck up Home, Sweet
Home," which was followed by national and
patl liotic airs.
While passing among the fleet the gunboat
P0irRee fired a salute of thirteen guns, and the
crews of all the gunboats and monitors gave
Yociferous chet rs.
On board the Cosmopolitan, most hospitable
welcome was extended the Union oitcers-the
arrangements for the same having been made by
Majors Anderson and Strong.
During the interview with Major Lay, Major
Anderson made arrangements for the exchange
of Captain Laurence Motley, Of the LIST Massa-
chusetts Cavalry Colonel Hoyt, Of the 62d Penn
sylvahia Regiment and the release OF DR.. Robin
son, Of the l04th Pennsylvania Regiment.
In passing down the harboT, the steamer ran
up 10 Admiral Dahlgren's flag steamer Phiiddei-
piia, upon whiclwas Ma General Foster The
returned officers stepped aboard the Phiaaelphidi
and received the congratulations OF General
Foster, Admiral Dahlgren, and Others. They
will 20 North by the FNltOa tomorrow. The
occasion is one of the most enllyening that has
ever been witnessed in this department. II is a
The following is a list of the released national
officers =
Brigadier- Generals Seymour, Vessels, Scam
mon, ShuIer Hickman. COlonels I. g. Grover
r. Mawlxins, X. Harrismon, ]. II. Lehman, o. IL
Lagrange, w. ]. Lee, Il. White, IL. O. Bolinger
N. l.. Brown, T.. L. Dana, r. Fardell. Lieutenant
Colonels K. S. Hays. N. Il. Hunter, +. N. Higgin
botham, @. G. Joslin, w. Il. McMakin, ID. Miller
W. G. Maxwell, J. ID. Mayhem, s. Morhn, X. Al
colt p. Potsley, S. +. Rogers, J. II. Burnham, Q
b. Baldwin, w. g. Barthollmer, w. r. Cook, @
], Dickerson, ]. #. Fellins w. A. Fairbanks, w
Glenn, T. B. Stafford W. W. Stewart, 4. w
Swim, A. w. Taylor. w. 7. Lascelle; Majors Q
Il. Bures, w. i. Baker, Il. w; Bates J. Il; Clarke
ID. A. Carpenter, w. Grendsll, II. ID. Crank, j
Hall, J. N. Johnson.-M y. Times. j.. -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-08
FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC
The Rebels-Their Doings and
Their Designs.

HARRISBURG, August S.-The Rebels are now
In Virginia. Governor Curtin Is busily engaged
upon his message to the Legislature.
A secret agent of the State Government has
Just returned and reports that all the bridges on
the turnpike are repaired between Hancock and
Cumberland
lhe railroad between those points is not much
injured. He followed the Rebels during the
raid he estimated their force at thirty thousand,
with five thousand cavalry and thirty pieces Of
artillery.
He thinks that the invasion of the State by a
large force is contemplated by the Rebels at a
very early date. In the valley he passed him
self off as a Rebel, and was kindly treated by the
the residents
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-08
PRICE THREE GENTS.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE or rHE EvEsss TEInesaru.

OFFICE or THE EvErHa TKLnoRarup
Monday, Ausust 81
In Gold there is very little doing this naonina
and the mark Is dull, opening at 25ei. aivsneed
and sold at 26O at II O'Clock, fell on and sold &c
1884 at u, and 259 at balfpast l2.
The Stock Market is more active to-day ana
prices are steady. I nited States bonds are In
demand and there Is more doing at an advances
large sales Of 5-20s have been made at l08i9
lO0t, closing firm at tho latter ratej and s. q
1881 at loe4alO6ai l07 was bid for 7-3Os Rail-
road shares are steady at about former rates,
with sales of Reading at esq, which
is slight advance Pennsyivania r ,ilrOai &C
~ Minchill, 62; catawissa Preferred. 40; North
Pennsylvania Railroad, 80 aAd wyonsns valley
at ss. Bank shares continue frn, but there is
very little doing. 1888 was bid Ior philadelphia.
$50 for Farmers and Mechanics, 100 for sonth-
wark, AZ for Girard, 27a FOR Manasac.urers' ana
Mechanics, 54 for City, and AZ for Consolidation.
There Is no material change to notice IN oa
shares. Producing stocks are In fair demand,
and selling at about former rates.
City Passenger Railway shares are dull, aud
there is very little doing. Quotations arc nominal.
There is no change to notice in the Money
Market, and the rates are without change. Capt
tai is plenty on call at per cent. per annuu.
Best paper is selling at from "a up 20 per cont.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. AUo Q.
Reported by CArkson Co., Brokers' No. 11 g. Third 50.
BEFORE B0ARnB. Tow rf1
loc sh Reading r. r.. SS iS @ 81 a Mellnenpy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-08

-4----->-.--~--,----,-,.--, ..,-~~~~----
NBwBBRN, N. c., August A report has just
been received from Roanoke Island, that our
gunboats off Plymouth, in Albemare Sound, in
tend to give battle to-day 70 the Rebel ram Abe
marie, and force her into an engagement.
Last Sunday night she attempted TO surprise
our fleet, but, being discovered, went back, not
daring to make any attack.
The election for Governor OF this State takes
place to-day. Governor Vance, who is a candi-
date for reelection lis receiving the hearty support
of the authorities at Richmond and also the aid
of the Rebel army.
The Rebel authorities are endeavoring TO pre-
vent the Holden men from voting, by threats and
otherwise, although Holden's majorites 10 some
counties will be heavy. The recent measures
resortsd to by the Rebel authorities to defeat
him makes the result doubtful.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-08
INVAs $40 N.
RETREAT OF THE REBELS.
NONE NORTH oFTHE POTOMAC

The following despatch has just been recsved
here from the cashier of the Chambersburg
Bank -
CHANBERsBuRo, August 8,-There are now
no Rebels this side of the river. Communication
Is open again to Hagerstown.
"GKORGK Il. MRssERsMITH,
cashier Bank Of Chambersburg."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-08
AMUREM ENTS.

SASFoRD's BENEFIT, THIS EVENING, AT rHE
wALSur STREET THEATRE.-A great bill has been pro
vided only has Mrs. Garretson given tho ree use
OF the eGt e but host Of volunteers win appear, In
cudlpp such celebrities as Harry Pearson, the Old Folks
FRANK Mo- an and the pTncp pal members OF this troupe
This theRst night Sanford and troupe leave 70 m n
INV for Sarttopa then Ieturn here 10 organ ze for
fail season on new spot Chestnut street. We look for
a speedy return of Sanford and troupe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-08
E,hiIadeIphia scouts in Adams County.

Special Despafeh 10 The Erening Telegraph.
GETTYsBugG, August s.-A detachment Of
cavalry from Philadelphia have been operating
in our county for some days past in the capacity
of scouts. They have rendered very efficient
service in making arrests, and furnishing infor-
nation in regard to the enemy. They have cap
cured a considerable number Of Rebels and ar
rested some deserters from our ranks. Among
the Rebels captured was one who claimed to DO
a brother Of the Rebel General Stuart, OF raid
memory. OF this fact there seems to be no
doubt The prisoners were handed over to Pro-
vost Marshal Thompson, and promptly disposed
Of as the circumstances Of each case required.
INoTE.-The company here alluded to is Cap
tam X; X, Evans company OF Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-08
FROM CHARLESTON.
The ExchaBge of PrisOners-The OmcerS
Under Fire at CharlestOn Released
Names OF those Exchanged, Etc.


WASHINGTON, August 6.-General Sickles and
Governor Hahn were at Charleston harbor on the
4lh inst. On which occasion an imp lrlant event
took place in the exchange of the Rebel officers,
including several br gadiers, who had been placed
under fre by General Foster as rettliatory
measure ofsettiDg the action of the Rebel auth1r-
ties, who first adopted this policy 10 check the
fire of our batteries upon the city. The occasion
proved 70 be one OF unusual interest.
The vessels constituting the blockadinS fleet
were gayly decorated and drawn up In line. while
the bands plsyed stirring music, aud the shouts
and cheers of the sailors manning yards, as the
released Union prisoners were borne within our
lines, gave stirring effect to the scene. In the
evening grand supper was given by General
Sickles to his brother officers on board one ofthe
fleet. The released prisoners will probably
arrive at Washington on Sunday.
An effort is being made by the Rebel authsrI-
ties TO make Charleston the future exchange
point OF prisoners of war; and, it is apparent,
from advances made by them on this occasion,
that every effort to expedite this matter will be
used by the Rebel authorities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-08
CAPTURE OF CEN. STONE
MAN CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON, August S.-Information received
from General Sh,rm,n's army, leaves no doubt
of the capture or General stoneman, with por-
tiOn of the forces under his command.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-08
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

Special Despatch 10 The Ereain0 Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, August 8.-RumOrs Of the Rebel
invasion, which were SO rife on Saturday, are
now subsiding. 1t is believed there are very few
armed Rebels now in Maryland. / have the
highest authority for saying that General Grants
army will vigorously continue the siege Of
Petersburg and Richmond, and that everything
looks more cheering in that quarter than hereto
fore,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-08
LouisviIIe 90 be For,iaed,

LOUISVILLE, August 1.-THE Common Council
of this city by request the military authorities
will furnish four hundred men tomorrow Mon
day. to throw up Notifications for the defense Of
the city against possible contingencies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-08
AnI OUTEr ON TIE P0TOMAC.

HARRIsBvRG, August 6.-A despatch was
received at headquarters in this city, at O'Clock
this morning, from the military operator at
HageTstown, announcing that all was quiet on
the Potomac.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-08
THE ATFAIR AT NEW CREEK. VA.
Despatch from General Kelley.

CUMBERLAND, August g. Major-GenerAl
Couch My forces repulsed the enemy again
yesterday at New creek. General McCausIand
and General Bradley I. Johnson's forces at
tnued until long after dark. The enemy re-
treated during the night, leaving their killed and
wounded. The enemy's loss severe; ours not
heavy-win not exceed twenty-five killed and
fifty wounded. The garrison made most gallant
defense, under the command of Colonel Steven
son, Colonel Hay, and Major Simpson.
u. r. KELLEY, Brigadier- General.
"A statue Of the Empress Josephine is to be
erected in Paris on the square before the Alma
bridge
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-08
Sailing OF "a BIockade Runner.

HALIFAX, August 9.-The blockadc-runner
Falcon, having three smoke stacks and one
mast forward, left on Sunday afternoon for VIII
mington direct, with full cargo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-08
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
STATE OF THERNoNBTBR To DAT.-SiN A. NJ
70. Noon, so. Wind, w. by S.


o-sN~~e~~~~~~-~,N>-N~~~~S~~~
ANOTHER PREVENTIVE OF RAILROAD AccI-
DBNTs.-A simple and ingenious contry1nca to
prevent accidents on city passenger railways viii
be tried tomorrow afternoon upon the Green and
Coates Street Railway. 1t is the invention Of Mr..
Isaac w. Vanhouten, the Superintendent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad car shop, at West Phila-
DELPHI a, and Mr.. ByDg. Il consists Of q frame Of
plank or sheet-iron placed in front of car, and
curvng round the side of the wheel. IL rests
between the anges OF the pedestals, aud Is secured
10 pins In the centre of the pedestal. The frame
is notcbed in the middle and works up and down
through the pinfastenings, 50 thai II the car runs
of the track, or obstacles cover the rails, the
frame win have q play of three or four inches.
With this preventive attached to car, person
falling on The track would be thrown unt into the
street and could not get hand or foot under the
wheels.
PHILADELPHIA WATER WonKs.-The follow
ing IS a statement OF the amount Of water pumped
by the different Works for the month of July -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-08
ARMY OF POTOMAC.
FATE OF REBEL MINING OPERATIONS.
rnE RrnELs srR1Na A Use.

EtO.. Etc.. Etc.. Eto.. Eto.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-08
FROM NORTH CAROLINA
REBEL RAM "ALBEMARLE. f"
OUR RGUNBoATs AB0UTTo ATTACK HER
ELECTION IN "oLD NORTH STATE
Rebel Authorities Preventing their
Opponents from Voting.

Etc, Etc, Etc. Etc, Etc.. Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-08

k9gS OFFICE OF THE UNION PErRO-
80 eum Company. No. 1H 3. FOURTH STREET,
The Board ot Directors have this day declared loarta
monthly dividend OF TWO PER CENT. the Capital
Stock, payable oc the 18th inst. ~.
The Transfer Books WIN be closed on the l2lh ih aud
auS6t 0 Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-08

OfhciaI Drawings OF the shelby Coiaegs
9''-'' Class aIl-Aurulf 3, lafl
IL, "a, 46, 23, 68, 81, IS, 40, %. 81, ~, ~, "a.
Extra CLkss slh--Ang1aI 4. lnl1 .
I7,8 60, "a, 9, 40, 80, rs. 33, 46, Al, a. o.
clr,uars seat BY Addressing . .....,.. a.
Cofin6teN. NJ
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-14
j ~ T7-T77 --'f'-s'' nj \
NEW YORK MARKET.
New YoRK. April 12,. 1856.

IA 1. New York, April 12, 1864.
"' FLOURAState and Western con.
tinues excited, Prices have advanced
30@40c. Sales at S775@8 for extra
State; S8@8 so for extra round hoop
Ohio; andsS 55@975 for trade brands,
the market closing quiot.r Sg3 Sa3,1.5a i,'i I'D
WHISKY--Activcand firmer. State
and Western, 81 15@1 16, closing at
the latter price, ls,s va --aslh .aG7' I
WHEAT--4S5c' better. q Sales at
81 7l@1 IS for Chicago Spring; s1i54
ollie forlMilwaukee Club, and 81 81
@1 S4 for. winter red Western, p, M
s,C0RN--1c better, at 81 32@1 33 for
goGdto primchigh mixed Western.
5aiB EEF CATrL E-aFirst quality,S16
@lz50 ; ordinary5lto good, sl4@15
common, $13@14 I inferior, S12@l3 so
SHEEP AND LAMBS per
head. S10@l3 so; prime, S8@9; ordina,
rys,mss7 .50@8s common, +, Sc. 6.bO@7 30;
inferorj So 5000 80. - % lis % ,75f,woa 7
H0GS-Corp fed I8s@9c; .still,fod
mn ~ a ~ q al
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-14
LANcAsTER MAnKET.
Cincin All M nrket.s

:, 3. .7.ia ys,dygr CfNcIgNAT1s April 13.
GRAIN--The demand for wheat
has been active, and prices advanced
lOc per bushel, closing at 81 4O@1 sc
for prime red and white. 1el = ,,.s ,ls
CORN-In active demand, the sup.
ply being light: prices advanced to 81
l5. {s a, oS''1 Z. .9n'h ,5 h'''a
CATTBE-The supply ofBeef cat
tie has been light Wequote Inferior
at SO 00@3 30; common SO 75@4 20
fair 81 50@5; good IS so 10 Sc.
F. Sheep in light supply and demand
good at Sc 90 to z per Genital gross.
o." Hogs scarce and wanted at 81 to So
gross; but few arriving. 7aa.a gs.'3
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-14
Pleasant Township
Seminary.

TENHE above Seminary, united with, the HYGIENE.
I Home Cure, is an Institution Of learning that
presents TO ALL but more especially 10 Invads, tho
opportunity OF securing q thorough Education, and
ofimproving their physical powers a: The sane time,
and forless money than treatment alone would cost
them at any other Water Cure. 3 Lflttf.fit-
For particulars, send for circular, and remember
that the next Annual Term OF the Pleasant township
Seminary will commence on MONDAY, MARCH the
25 A. D. 1864, and consist Of 90 weeks, divided into
Three Sessions, as follows: 1s rr-af H1a
Summer Session from March the ss.h to June nth
1854, Twelve weeks tuition So. Vacation 10 weeks.
Fall Session. from August 29th 20 November the 18th
1854. Twelve weeks tuition Sc. No vacation.
Winter Session. from Novenhef 2lst, 1884 70 Aaroh
the 10th 1865 Sixteen weeks tpition So. " lUa
Tuition must DO paid in ADVANCE, secured by note
and no reduction will be made on aecomt Of absence.
nD-Boarsng, consisting OF iarinaeeous food, fruit
and vegetables, will be furnished by the Pnnnpols a
So per week. ID ~ 80
bD-Ihsye also purchaseda Piano, and secured tho
services OF Professor ScHsLIDEa 70 give instruction
tho Piano. and other instrurr4nts Of music on rea
sonable terms. DR. JOSEPH FEENAN, PRINCIPAL.
tI'' MICHAEL KEAGY, Assistant.
March 10, lssL-ly5o
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-14
rn IMPORTANT, SUIT rsnN

We have been informed by several
of our most respectable citizens, of their
determination to test by suit, the re-
cent conduct of the Trust agent in New
York of the Ohio & Mississippi Rail
rcgdcompppyF FFh agent hasrequired
st9cfHqql forward tbeif lfsfti-
ficates and in return receive ten per
cent. Of new certificates; and has ruled
all refusing or, neglecting 50, TO do,
after the 1st Of last March are excluded
from & q q 4 participation q in 1WofB iaEsaid
road as stockholders. Several citizens
here have in contemplation the
testing Of the right to demand consol-
idation and loss of 90 per cent. in the
rew"certiA Acqt%Gapd dtfchilingfgthst,
wiz sue the Directors, IN their 'indi-
vidual capacity, for issuing the stock
alleging its issue as fraudulent for
paying salaries and liabilities of said
Directors AN extensive correspond
dence is now going en- and many per-
sons representing thousands of said
stock, are consulting for future con
duct. ;, If these stockholders can,thus
bc'cdmpolled to -tako 10p6r cent. Ger ce
tifcates nothing for full paid stock,
the decisions of our Supreme Courts
thatthis & all other roads are unable to
divcst themselves Of their franchises,
are worthless and Viii need fe1ieuing
At all eveuts thoro will be a trial, and
we await the result with great interest,
as millions are iay0lycd in this road,
and many stockholders in roadsin this
State maybe similarly eutdewng lsp
! -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-14
THURSDAY, April IA, 1864,
ro Our oity subseribers.

Several hundred of our city subscri
bcrs are indebted to us for one years
,fdHsSfiptlOhl oHri collector win cal
en- all such in few days, when we
hope they %ill be- prepared to pay fol
tho past year, and also one year in ad.
cysnce, GrOenbacks are abundant,
Z and Me1 must have them to meet our
liabilities .....l t..n,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-14
sbseiai Notice,

To farmers and citizens generally,
ifyou wish to buy clothing Of any
kind, go toIsSAc LEWIS. This is
now the cheapest place in Lancaster.
Give him 4 call and see for yourselves.
Bis store is stillaatthe old stand in the
Shaeffer Block ra-. ' ,4. % iaslas .i's I,
Apr14-2w. ''E ~ :" ISAAC LEVY. =
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-14

JUST REcEIvEp.-P, Rising has just
received choice stock Of Spring and
Summer Clothing this standS Tall
madge. Block, Main street. He is also
prepared to.make to order, on short
notice, all kinds Of Clothing. If you
wantapythingin tho Clothing line call
at the Store ofP. Rising and You will
there fnd jast' the article to suit you, 70 L.
April 7, 1s64-3m
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-14
Valuable Property
!. .19... g a For Sale s2ll

.VNHE undersigned will sell NJ priSAtS sals iouI
and one-hslf apres OF old i,aetsran farm, tour
miles Northeastof Lancaster, cd tAs NeFArk road
THERE'S pn sRia farm agpod IVA ltf cement khqpfA
sonwAntinS shA property viii d. well 10 cal and
erarnne the place. Il is good stand for Rrooe-y
FOR further particulars, cal, &C ;Es c13ersigned.
Jan, cl-i5a EN- G vANcANSI
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-14
= DEpUTY coLLEcTOIs.

W.S DEPUTY coLLEcTOR.
aNsFRTrER, Esq, has resigned the
office Of Assistant Assessor and has
been appointed Deputy Collector Of the
county, in place Of r. M. CLARKE, ESQ,
resigned TTor 4bS able and faithful
pmlansE ihy~hieR he has discharged
the dntiesofnhis Office, he deserves the
high Hcommendatioh Of "well done,
good and faithful servant" His judg-
ment and legal ability have been Of
great value, not only to UthevAssessor,
butto @SFsOPle ofthe county, in con [.
strueing the Revenue Law and the
numerous decisions ofths Commission.
o,.Idsa ysligF 9GiNooH ta J7l5t sI''7'''
-T,Ik1TuO a A2c1L
JofN GARAGHTY, Esq, has been ap-
pointed Assistant Assessor in his stead,
WO1Es,:- s,:- Il 4. 6I..7. -,;,' ,aaS' A.
MAi0r GifsY, pf rthe,4sthi o.VlV.I.,
at home fora few weeks on fhrlongh,
left, on Tuesdaystqtjo his regiment.
He was i'm the s'assFaicU ih'4s hours af.
tor the President issued his first call
fO9S5,oeD tPopeA aef has rS4aipSl
in hA. .sefyic6 eysfr since, wilmington
cnyiaMh reputation for faithful dis.
chsfgeof duty and fol personal gil
lantry, q fss "ae 'i''' ''' " '' ~ sT
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-14

L Dwelling House, with 10 Acres OF well I'M
proved, and rich land, on which she now resides,
situate one milo North Of Lancaster on tho Colun
House is good Frame, one and half stories high,
With four rooms and good Cellar in which nothisg
roAe during the last severe winter. There 10 good
TbnsS dcsrn wen h nHs nSsS. n.en IN snown w. 20 49,,
VIII please call aud me aud will cheerfnlly give
thom auy Information that they may desire. The
terms VIII be cheap. Call ''
March II, iSS3-STSi MAGpALENA oowpEr
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-14

.,,s MISSES CLIFFoRD ~ &RoBlNsoS i
Would respectfully inform their old
friends that they, have; just :receiYed
Their Spring stock, aud will have a
iBsPOyS Winery piiehing, A4PR1L
18th and 9th. Thankful for past ia.
vor84saSsslns. SOpfden 6cs t6sitt
cilities to please. hope to see all their
old friends and customers. Special
AsA9%I Odress making. Don't
failtochll and examine their goods. Y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-04-14
=. .eg n TpBfruARY, q rTYg

se.G n SDBfTUAEY, p sIs x
DfED-Dec. 18th, 1863, in the hos.
pital at Nashville, Tenn, of chronic
eiarrh9a, JOHN G. STRAYER, goth o.
Y. l., aged "a years, son of Abram and
Ellen StrayerSl of Royalton. a He was
wounded in both lega:atths,battleiof
Chicamauga.
The world has sweets for him vithlal its strife,
He pris'd his country veal much more than life
He dar'dto live and dared 10 nobly die
Forced md man, and truth and liberty; W az
fills no traitors grave e-no traitor hand Ezi -
Heraispd tomeanly stabhis native land; ssE N
A double wreathis his in life and death bestowed,
Tho Praiseof man and favor Of ehisGod sr-v A
EgA ~ gHB .s W q r. E,H. ~.
DIED--At the 3D. Division SMALL
poT Hospital, near Ringgold, J, Georgia,
March 3lst 1884, WILIiAM f. PEYToN
Co. B. 17th ,Regt OWE. TIE de-
ceased had but recently enlisted AS q
private in Co. B, l1thSReglt, and con-
tracted gaficlP of khs1worst type, Of
which he died. gJfVtT
His romans lie in tho beautiful val.
Icy Of " East Chicam auea to. await the
comlnGresufreetioti. AHAIli
.sa' itTJlH.tGAhpNpr IA
i HhUoEaplain'l7th Reg't o,v.Y.I