davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-22

DR j. A. MULLAN, GRADUATE FROM
ET the Medical Col eye in Blltimore Mlryltnd-
Formerly one of the Resident Physicians at the Bal
tmore AlnShouse. and Surgeon to the U. S. Troops
/" the Fort Bcnton Expedition las located on the
Touchet, ats Mullah's Bridge aad respect
fully tenders his professional to the citizens
resident on the Puuchct, Coppei. and vicinity.
Ga 10 consultations will be held with those who
are not regular graduates from some Medical Col.
lege July %, 1854 If
, 1864-07-22
MAR3sfED:

MAXSON-FAUi.-Att the city Hotel, in this city,
On lie 18th inst, by Rev. p i. Chamberlain, Mr.
Saihti(l MaxSon ard Miss Mary +. Paul.
BREYMAN-SKAIFE-A At the residence of Mr..
Henry Hickey On the 18th inst, hy Rev. G. Eells,
MIR: Il \. Eugene Brevman, of Stlem, Oregon,
and Miss Nj r5aret Elizabeth Skaire, of Walla
Walla.
, 1864-07-22
News of july 14th.

Baltimore, July IL. The news from Washing
ton is exciting. The Star says skrmjshing on
the Rockville road commenced at an early hour
this morning, and was followed by an advance
Of the rebel force 10 point four miles west of
Ternallyt9wn. Their progress on that road was
stepped and they disappeared in some other di-
rection. Subsequently we heard them skirmish-
ing, between L and II O'clock on and around
the Seventh Street turnpike, near Claggets farm
and F. P Blair's residence.
1t reported to-day that the rebels burned
Blair's residence.
The Star says that the numbers and purposes
of the rebels are cOnfusingly conflicting
1t says that the rebel force is not of sufficient
weight to make serious attack upon the forti-
fcations around Washington, and that it is not
their intention to do so.
Per CONTRA we have just received the following
from scource which has, on repeated occasions
had the earliest and most accurate inform ltion
in regard to the rebel movements in Virginia.
The rebel army of invasion have marched down
the valley $4,000 strong, including 80 cavalry
under Breckenridge, Rawson, Imboden and
McCaUsland,
, 1864-07-22
@VEANF @AW-NgiLL

"a Z NJ e. EE O M 6
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10
TUESDAY, Nov. l, 1864.
SENATE,

Reports BY Mr. Cushman, for com.
appointed to invite Hon. Jacob Cola
mer to address the General assembly,
that the com. had discharged their duty
and that he would address the Legisla-
ture on Thursday evening, Nov. Sd.
BY Mr. Chapman for com. on finance,
favorably on S. 81, act in amendment of
sec. IL of chap 100 of the general stat
utes (relating to the salaries of judges of
probate); on motion Of Mr. Chapman,
ordered to lie and made the special or
der for Friday morning next.
Bis introduced and Refe,red.-Mr. Hen
ry called up Fl Al, an act repeating sec
tons s, 6 and 7 Of chap. &C of the gene
raj statutes, the question upon it's third
reading.
Mr.. Henry moved to amend by adding
the following proviso to the first sec
ton.
Provided, however, that in case any
minister of the gospel, or Justice of the
peace shall selemniZe any marriage be-
tween parties, either of whom Shall be
insane, or who may be for any cause
whatever under guardianship without
but NiibNtH tOuStub vi INT SudTtliHU vi
guardians of such parties, or in case of
town pauper without the written CON
sent Of the selectmen or overseer of the
poor OF each of the towns where said
parties reside or which are liable for the
support Of the same, such minister of the
gospel or justice of the peace solemriz-
ing such marriage, shall be liable to all
the penalties prescribed In chapter 50 of
the generel statutes, in the same manner
as they would be without the passage of
this act.
Amendment agreed to and bill passed.
Bill introduced and Referred. BY Mr.
Englesby, an act defining who shall be
voters In town, city and district meet
ings; to com. on printing.
Mr. Williams called up the bill to In
corporate the Windsor marble company,
the question being on the adoption of
the amendment proposed nv the com. Ia
strike ont the words 'and NAV have
perpetual succession" The amendment
was favored by Senators Williams,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10

SEVERE But RIGHTEOUS SENTENCE
Gen. Doubleday's military commission
has found Ferry ard Donohue, the New
York agents at Baltimore, guilty Of
frauds in soldiers votes, and has SEN
fenced them to Imprisonment for life,
and the sentences have been approved
by the president. Col. Samuel North,
the New York agent at Washington,
will next be tried for the same offense.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10

JEFF. Davis in speech at Augusta:
Georgia, thus shows how the rebels pro-
pose to help Mcclellan I'VE must
beat Sherman, we must march into Ten
nessee-there we will draw from twenty
to thirty thousand to our standard, aud
so strengthened, soc must push the eaems
back to the banks Of the Ohio, and THUS GIVE
THE PEACE PARTY OF THE NORTH AN Ac-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10
Adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2,

WEDNESDAY, NOV. z.
SENATE.
Bills tnt,odueea and refered-By Mr. Bar
rett, an act in amendment of sec. SO OF
chap. Is of the General Statutes entitled
towns, town meetings and town officers
to committee on printing.
Joint resOlution-From the House, send
ing thanks to the people of Philadelphia
for their distinguished kindness and
hospitality to our volunteer soldiers
during their passage through that city;
on motion of Mr. Nichols, ordered to lie.
Report-By Mr. Fish for general COM
mittee, favorably on Senate bill No 90,
an act to incorporate the Poultney Hotel
Co.; third reading ordered.
MILITIA BILL.
BY Mr. Nichols for committee on mill
tary affairs, to whom was referred so
much of the Governors message as re-
lates to the militia, bill entitled an
act for organizing the militia; to com.
on printing.
(This bill provides for the enrolment
of all between the ages of IS and 10
The State is to be divided into twelve
districts, in each of which regiment
consisting of ten companies of 10l men
each, is to be raised by volunteering, or
if necessary by draft.
In each congressional district there
is to be one brigade and the whole state
is to constitute one division. There are
also to be in each congressional district
one or more batteries of light artillery,
and such cavalry as the Commander-ia-
chief shall deem necessary
By Mr. Reed, for com on judiciary, IA
vorably with proposal of amendment to
S g. an act in amendment of chap 116
of the gen statutes, entitled, of offences
against public policy.
The amendment proposed to strike
out the secs of the bill which give ju-
risdiction to justices of the peace.
Mr. Wood opposed the amendment on
the ground that the State would not re-
alize so much from these offenders as IL
the justices were able to do more than
bind them over for higher court.
Mr. Reed explained the reasons which
induced the committee tOreport the pro-
posed amendment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10

Bills introduced s. NJ. Waite, for
com Of ways aud means, a bill in amend
ment of sec 80 of chap 20 of general
statutes in relation to Vermont insane
asylum third reading. Regulates ex-
penses of said asylum
BY Mr. Howe of Mt. Tabor, an act to
amend sec % and % OF chap "a of gen.
eral statutes; to com on ways and
means.
BY Mr.. Martin of Plymouth, an act to
Incorporate the Tyson iron company; to
com on manufactures
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
ALARGE HOG.

w. saw, on last Saturday at the
Slaughter house of Anderson & Son, a
large hog, raised BY our staunch Union
friend, Mr.. JAcoB HUBER, of Pleasant.
1t was cross Of the Chester White
and SpffalS breeds, and wciSScd $40
pounds on foot Since Mr.. Huber be-
gan fattening the hog, it has eaten
about 10 bushels OF corn, and has gain
cd in weight over 200 poumds' Ta-
king the rate at which the hog was
sold, 10 cents, this would be over 81
per bashel for every bushel Of corn
fed. Mr.. Huber, in speaking of the
high price Of pork, says that where it
formerly took half dozeh' hogs to pay
taxes, it now takes but thrcc. Yet
men who are growing rich becatse Of
high taxes and high prices, continue
to- whine and grumble.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
IN. L.a,., church Fair.

The Fair by tho ladies of st. John 8
Episcopal Church, which will be in
progress o fortnight from to-day, be-
gins already to awaken a lively inter
ost and attract considerable attention.
Donations are arriving from abroad,
aad every variety of article, useful as
we'll ss. ornamental, will be disposed
Of by sale and lot. Boxes Of tea, su-
gar, soap, &C., sacks of -four and coffee,
articles ofclothing. as well as all man.
nor of beautiful and ornamental arti-
eles, will be distributed during the
Fair. On Thursday, the 10Th, the
HALL will remain open during the en-
lire day.
All persons in tho city and county
interested in the progress and welfare
Of the Christian Church, are cordially
invited 10 attend.
the evening Of Friday, tho 10th,
will be- devoted to the exhibition of a
series Of beautiful Tableaux, accom-.
panied by vocal and instrumental mu-
sie.l fi~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
ThamIksgiving Day.

Thanksgiving Day was generally
observed by the loyal citizens of Lam
caster, and business was generally
suspended. Union service was held
aatthe Methodist Church, Sermon by
REV. Nh. HELwIG. The sermon was
- strongAnd appropriate effort, sum
ming up tho abundant reasons which
tho people had for being thankful, and
containing mOsebeautiful and touch
ing allusion to the re-onlisted veterans
We agree entirely with the hearty
exclamation Of the pastor: "Thank
God for such men,"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
New York Cattle Market.
Mn. Xnnn NJ 90

WV Nt''Ni wv -
The current prices for the week at
all the markets were as follows
BEEF CATTLE-First quality SIT
5O@ls; fair TO good sl2@l2 20; com.
mon slO@11 so; inferior s8@lO.
COWS AND CALVES-First quail
ity s6O@75; ordinary S45@55 com :
mon S35@45; inferior S30@35.
SWINE-Heavy corn-fed, per ID
l2@l2s; light and medium ll1@l2c;
still fed 10@l1c. r ~ - -.-
Beef cattle were about the same as
last week. There were but few
prime cattle on sale, and no choice,
owing to which our outside prices are
are lower than last year.
TIE total receipts of all stocks at all
the yards for this week and last week
were as follows:
Total this week - Bcevcs $500;
cows SO; veal calves 1884; Sheep and
lambs 21 ,347; swine 22,479,
Total last week-Beevcs 7,4l3; COWS
1O2; veal calves 1865; sheep and lamb:
25,5l2; swine 24,973.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
THE DOo CROP.

Among the crop statlstics for this
county .wo notice sOme interesting fig.
ures on the production ofand the prof.
it's arising from the cultivation Of
"dorgs." In 1863 there we're s,22a
head Of this species Of stock in the
county. In order TO attain their high
est development, they required 57l
sheep, valued at s1,Sl3, which they
killed partly for food and partly for
amusement. For diversion and exer-
ciso they required, in their more play.
full moods, 425 sheep, which they in
jured to the extent of S681 80.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
q. S. 7.3O LOAN
RI Secretary Of the Treasury give, notice til,

RI Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that
descriptions viii be rsosiTsdfOr Coupon Treasury
5ot.s payable three wears from Aug 18th, 1884, with
GEM annual interest al the rate ofsey< and three
ten,ts etcent per um,-pnueiPAl and interest
both to te paid in lawful money.
These notes win he convertible At the option cfths
hslIera, maturity. INTO SIX per csn.. gold bsHring
bonds, payable not lsss than Eve nor more than
twentyiyears from their date. Ss the Go'srnmsuI
may elect. They will DO issued in dsnoninAtiopS
ofS5O sICO sJOy siOOO and 5000, and al subseriP-
tons nu.t be 6ny dollars OF some multiple Of hfty
dollars.
The notes will be tra1Snttsd % the oUnsr' free Of
transportation charges as soon after the receipt q
the original Certificates Of Deposit they eAnbs pre-.
pared
As the Notes draw interest from August 10, persons
making deposits subsequent 10 that date must pay
the interest accrued from date Of date VI de
| post ...r
Parties depositng twenty y-sVs thousand dOllarSAni
upwards FOR these notes at any time will be allow
ed commission Of quarter ofons perceht, which
will he paid by the Treasury Department upon the
receipt ofa bill for the amount certified 70 by the Of
! icer with whom the deposit was made. No dsdus-
! t!ons Tor commissions must bs made from the de-
/ pnsi,,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01

Tho Continental Monthly for De-
.cember, is before us, containing num-
Nsr of articles of moro than usual in
forest, political, literary, metaphysical
and religious. Hoo. R. J. Walker,
who'bto tako tho place Of Secretary
Fossonden in the Cabinet, contributes
an wrtiole sa the reelection of Presi-
don't Liuesaa. Philip Shaft, D. D., con-
tributes reply to Strauss and Renan,
maintaining the sinless perfection Of
sjhe Savior. Three dollars year in
advance. Address John F. Trow,
P.Sblisher, so Greene St., Now York
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
Ladies' church TsIg.

The Ladies Of. st. Johns Episcopal
Church purpose holding a Fair for the
benefit Of the Church, in the City Hall,
on the evenings of the Ath, 18th and
10th of December. The evening Of
the 10th will be devoted exclusively
to Tabledux Viuants and Music. Every
effort will be made to render the en-
tSrtAinment sufficiently attractive 70
entitle it to the consideration Of the
ontire community.
Tho Fair will be open during the
day, on Thursday, from 9 A NJ, fol
the accommodation ofour friends from
the country. Ry order Of
EX. COMMITTEE.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01

Capt. GEoReE WILHELM, of the 56th
Ohio, and who, our readers will re-
member, has written some excellen
letters for the Gazette, from Now Or
leans, surprised us few mornings
since with a basket of fresh Oranges,
some of them not yet entirely ripe
He is Just from tho Crescent City where
the seth has been on duty for somo
time. He will accept our thanks for
a present so rare at this season.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
RRYENuE TAX.

Manufacturers and Butchers are no.
tilted that the tax on manufactures
and animals slaughtered for the month
of Oct. last is now in my hands for
collection, The law requires said tax
to be paid within ten days. If not so
paid the penalty Of 10 pcr cent. will be
exacted.
All persons liable to the above tax
are requested to call at once and pay
the same.
0 X. FRITTER, Dep. Col.
Dec. /, 1864.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
pENSIONg


Are allowed to all soldiers who havo heen disabled in
any degree 10y wounds disease. while in the service
in the line of drty-to widows of deceased sodiersto
orphan sisters or widowed mother dependent ON the
deceased soldier for uEB9rt.
.Back Pay.
We have every facility for the collection Of BAch
PAY If final papers are correctly made out, VIC eau
the papers are delivered to us. Soldiers WHO have
arrears Of pay due them from the Government wIl 90
well to call on us, as We can collect inc money LOT
much less than Il will cost to go 10 Columbus or cSo
where; and much sooner than the stale ray Agent
can collect their.money.
Write to Us,
And will advise you, FREE OF CHARGE, and send
ven blanks with instructions for filling them up, so
that you can prepare your clam without trouble.
II" Prompt.
The sooner you make your application, the sooner
Won will got your money. II Application for Pension
Is not made within year from the date OF discharge,
"'e"'! rWnmsmb.r tho pace!
r. NJ CLARKE, CLAIM AGENr; oficc-South side
Main Street, Talmadge Block, Lancaster Ohio.
RCfe ercnce:' ......
Martin Co. Bankers; Hunter 4 Daugherty, Attorneys
p, NJ Wagenhals, Pension Surgeon.
PITrsBURG LANDING TENNESSEE,
May, 1863, !
TO the People OF Fairfield County.
We are personally acquainted with p, NJ. CLARKE,
ESQ, and believe him to be horest nrd capable. We
cheerGIlly recommend hin'tp oirfrends Of tho l7th
Reglmen'as nproRer person 20 attend 10 inc cocctloh
OF Soldiers CLAIMS Back Pay, Bounty, PenS!ons'Sc
John NJ. Connell, Colonel l7th Regmcnrc' y, ,
NJ f. Moore, Lieutenant Colonel l7th Neg U. vi
A. ], Davis, Adjutant 18th Ohoi
CAPTAIN b. j. Buttcrfcd Comd'g Co. 18th o. V.
CAPTAIN t Ezra Ricketts,, Company F, 18th Reg
Iientennnt d. OSullivan.'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
Dec. /, 1864.

R. W. WOHLFoRr, proprietor of the
City Mill, at the foot of Broad street
will accept our thanks! for a sack Of
No. l Buckwheat Flour. We have
used some of the -four and found it to
be first ratio article, and if any of oul
readers are fond of buckwheat cakeI
we would advise them to call on II
W. Wohlfort, who is prepared to furn
ish them with a choice article. He il
also prepared to furnish q good article
of Family Flour or Corn meal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
A Thanksgiving .Donati On-95O. for the
Bsnsnt of the Soldiers.

The following contributions to tho
fund for sending tho Gazette to the
Soldiers, were handed us on Thanks
giving Day, by two young ladies from
Pleasant township. To say that the
young ladies were five dollars and
ninety five cents more interesting and
lovely than any other young ladies
who have called on a similar er-
rand, would be true, but the observa-
tion would be mercenary, and there
fore we won't make it. The fact is,
that all the time we were counting the
moncy-and it took some time, for it
was principally in postal currency
We wished the amount ten times as
much, not that .wo cared anything
about tho money, but that we might
have pretext for detaining the young
ladies as long as possible.
This is the largest list which has
been contributed for the purpose
named. The young ladies will accept
our honest and hearty thanks, and we
can assure them their efforts will be
appreciated by the gallant men in the
field:
Collcctodby Miss Jennie Ashbrool
and Miss Lon A Rnffnnr.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
.P,,.r.,,, Town.n,p and ths so,a.trs.

We have no desire to make the peo-
plo. Of Pleasant "blush at the praise Of
their" patriotism, but the facts should
bD known. The whole amount raised
in this. township for the purpose OF
sending the Gazette to- the soldiers,
since last witnter,is sr4s.6O. Fifty
three dollars and fifty cents Of this
(S53.6O) was raised last Spring by Mr..
A. P. AshbFook and Mr.: David Huber
During tho last few months the young
ladies of that township have collected
$3.50, as foliews:
By the Misses RenshAw and Feiters... .......S1o ot
By Miss Mary A. r. Ashbrook ................. 50 O(
b. Miss Lou A, Ruilner and Miss Jennie Ash
- brook tho largest yet riised) )ias:"...., 80 II
IN, Total II
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
OBITUARY.

DIED.-Near Basil, Fairfield CO,
Argyll t., son of William and Naoma
Lafever, in the 9th year Of his age
He was suddenly killed on the 7th Of
Nov. 1864, in falling from the second
story of a building by which his neck
was broken. .'..-
Doubtless little Argyll has gore to
be an angel and with the angels to
dwell.
II. G. G. FINK, Pastor.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
,ame heads tlre Hst:
pIsGs q reliable remedy for Cough

Colds, Hoarseness, or any other affec-
tion Of the throat and chest, use, ac-
cording to directions given on each
bottle, MADAME ZADOC PORTER'S
COUGH BA,LSMM. 1t is always re-
liable, never fails, and the possession
ola single bottle msy,!in case Of sud
den attack, prove to be- worth fifty
times its cost. Hundreds Of thous-
'ands of bottles of this invaluable prep
aration are sold every year in the
United States. Sold by Druggists
everywhere. Price 25' and 30 cents
per bottle. 80
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
Ready-Mado olothing;

JAKE Block has just returned from
the East wittrthe largest and best as
sortmeht of Ready Made Clothing,
&C., &c, ever brought to this market.
He thinks that he con sell goods at q
gold standard. Call and examine his
extensive stock. His stock Of pleG
goods, and his facilities for r,aking
them up to order cannot be surpassed
in the City Of Lancaster. ~et- 32-3m
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
Road Notice,

NTotce is hereby given to all whom II may con-
Y cern, that at the next December Session OF the
Commissioners of Fairfield comfy, Petition will
be presented for the Vacancy 9t the following de-
end of the road tkat runs South through section "a
in Liberty tovdship, through tho lands Of William
McCeary To the half section line atthe widow Kind
.on., There has been new road granted running
on the line between VIM. McCleary. and VIM. p gh
Noys.sws MANY PETITIONERS
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01

LOST-On Saturday Evening last,
between the residence of Geo, Carter
and the Post-ofiics, either or Colum.
bus or Main street, a Black Lace Veil.
The finder will be rewarded by eav-
ing the same at the residence of Mr.,
Garter or at his office.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01

sS<1 bavo disposed of my entire
stock of Dry Goods and Shoes to
Messrs. Black,& Coles, and would 80
licit for them a continuance Of the
very liberal patronage bestowed on
me.
+. They purpose keeping up a full
stock and will make it the interest Of
any wanting Goods, to call before buy,
ing AspRrw REID.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
Teaoh1tS, Inbtitute.

8 Read the report Qf . meeting, in
another column, organizing a Teach
srsb Institute, for this county. The
session will be- during the holidays.
Our best wishes ars.with the under
taking 9l saog 1'.IH0jst
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
Mill Property for
Sale.
SPECIAL INCOME TAX.
REVENUE OFFICE

OFFICE ASSESSOR 18th COL DIsT5lCT or OHlo,l
Lancaster, Ohio, Nov. 10Th, 1864.
I'm accordance with joint resolution passed by
I Congress and approved July 4th, 1864, imposing a
special income duty Of five per cent on the incomes
OF 1863, in excess of Six Hundred Dollars, notice is
hereby given that the assessment has been made
that the lists now open for the inspection of ALL
PERSONSw who may desire to examine the same, and
ofmy Assistant Assessors who reside at the county
seni Of the respective counties in the 18th COLLECTION
District of Ohio.
All appeals to the Assessor must be made in wr-
ting, and specify the particular cause matter or
thing respecting which decision is requested and
state the ground or principle Of inequality or error
complained Of. ,
c. +. SHAEFFER,
Assessor 18th Dist. Of Ohio
NovI1.hy
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01

D@ Mrs. DAVID RENsHAw will dc.
cept our thanks for a basket Of fino
apples and turnips-one of the turHlps
weighing four and thrce-quarter
pounds. Who can beat it.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
SEQ advertisement Of Farm for sale,
M.sk Line 20 Somerset.

By the advertisement Of Mr.. Brown
Il will be seen that no intends estab-
fishing a Hack Line between this city
and Somerset. We wish the new en-
terprise success.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
APATRIOTIC FAMILY.

The following sums were subscribed
in ono family in Violet township, to
send tho Gazette to the soldiers. 1t
was collected by the young lady whose
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
BOUNTY MONEY.

Everv Soldier who has served two years is entitled
tc si0J county Every Soldier discharged by reason
of wou, received in hattie ia entitled to 800 Bounty
Every Soldier enlisted after July ls' 1852, and DIS
charged before serving two years, is entitled to so
Bounty The Wiiow, Children, Father, Mother, or
Heirs Of Soldiers who die in the ser7ice are entitled
to the above Boun.eS