davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-26
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Der Ser, CT. SnnitnrD llno Der @6riitinn
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NDlltl1ll1ttrtt


Die WidrbIanb Stadts- 5air wirb nit paIisn6en @erertr-
MEN i'm Wdrplnnb Snfttut am Nf 0 n tag, BEN Is. MprtI,
UNI Ga ubr Mbenbs, erDfnet perben, benz Gage, an relGem
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Tpdier Marnianbs nidbt Suriffeten ppr benen etneS anbe"
rn States, rpenn eS gilt, tinen Gribut fur bic Wertbetbt"
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acknowledgement Stdbte feS Shens nnb QDefenS an WtIerertb
ntht erreiben, ip ltest eS ibrerieits ntht an elmer nent8er
erpBen Gerebrune Ger brben Qtebssbienite, meI6e bic Ieen-
ten Der Sanitary COMMITTEE une tbter ettrt9en @etahrttn,
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berten aud nod has Shtdlal per Uerbleneeten, pelne Die
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felung Ieltener unb p~ertbbpaer @em1lee i%tattFnoen rpfur
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baben eingewiaiet g~aHase.GidetSn NIT anss MISUNDERSTANDING
8arten ;u ~beoeutenp rebustrter1 Yreiie nustu9ebsn.
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bes Dcunerfaas unb Treitae8 tben 81. uno p. %priD ais
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lat. aue bic f5Snen unb GeltenenNrtitel Bet Iannen su ieben.
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MbeneS UNI 10 llbr zen 3apfenfre6, pprauf que frfprt ale
Sauen 81 raunten baben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-26
81l 0erfoufen.

Gin erpses Sberli6t (Sfpftebt) NIT pber pbne S6usbad
BON Drabt febt btnie gu ~Serfaufen. Das Genfer pIrbe I'D
fir Seba9une etne8 fletnen @epd6 sbaules befpnbers GU
einnen. W1hereS in Der QHefer= s ffce.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-26
rSffsiene Is erfanbisuna.

Lsu6ort Mpnrpe, 25. 9lpril. 9uS SOL
genpe lit bier eingelaufen:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-26
Die @Ala6t BET Nleafamt 9ta.

9rttter Sag. I'm 10 ubr Abenps
wrlrOe bei6lo1eu ben &id5ug nad 9leuiant
Sill an3utreten, i'm ii6 nit Dem pprt eingetrof=
fenen Sen. Smith 81 peretni9en. Glldli6er=
peiie gepabrte Der Seinb biele8 Ma16per erit
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geian6te Gupallerie ie erIt einbplte als 8leaz
liant Sill erreidt mar, no ndmli6 Der ben
Giadtrab bilpel1oe Sen, GmOrp nm Z rbr Mtpr=
nenS eintrnf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28

young officer with streaming eyes and
broken heart, to induce tho Governor
to ask o withdrawal of the order of dis
e ,accful dismissal. His profiers of
apology pnd pledges ofreform were
urged by venerable men Of wide dis
'binetion IN the State The scene was
most solemn and thrilling; and the
Governors sensibilities were touched
by the urgent appeals addressed to his
eompassion, But not so his mind, be,
fore which rose the stern sense of duty
to the public interests which he had
just taken q solemn oath to protect and
defend. EtI !,
Turning, with deep emotion, to the
pleading offender, the Governor said to
him, firmly but kindly,-"I can not
grant your request" He assured him
that all his personal feelings were keen-
ly alive to the distress which his mis-
conduct as an officer had involved him
in. But assured him that he never
could and never would tolerate drunk
enness on the part ofthose under his
control to whom public interests and
the lives of others were confded:-
That, for years, as president of rail
road, he deemed it his duty to dismiss
at once any man who used strong
drink, because such habits were in
consistent with the safety of the lives
that might be jeopardized thereby.
And much more SO did he deem it an
imperious duty to dismiss every officer,
who. as such, is in charge of public in
terests and Of the lives of the soldiers
under their command. He, eiefore,
could not and would not, even under
the pressure of the influence and solic-
itation offriends whom he most re-
spected and revered, made any modif-
cation Of tho order for which he had
asked. And that, moreover, knowing
how great had been the mischief and
how infinite might be the danger to
our armies by reason Of officers indulg-
ing Misunderstanding drink, he had reso-
lutely determined to extirpate the evil
by promptly demanding the dismissed
Of drunken officers from the command
of Ohio soldiers. t. sralretr
The case was dismissed; and the
young officer, now no longer an officer,
departed with his friends. II was in
decd most lamentable case; but who
shall say that it was not u righteous
example Ian example from which
the Ohio public may take courage and
the Ohio officers may take warming
o. S. Journal. .t.... .laa -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28


D0ron Saturday evening special
meeting of the Union Central Commit.
teo of New York vas held and d So
ries of strong IINdoLN RESOLUTIONS
was unanimopsly adopted We gix
the following
Resotrsd, That the popular current
which carried Androw Jackson into q
second term was not, at the same rela-
tive period, more rcsistless than that
which now sustains and bears onward
our eminent President; and history
will have warned in vainif political
leaders shall fall in submission to the
manifest will of the people. ...,..
ResoLUed, That the reelection Of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN and the extension
Of his constitutional sway over the re-
volted States Distinguishing the hope
oftraitors at homeand tyrants abroad y
will forever demonstrate the stability
Of the American Government and the
justice of the American people.
ReSolved, Thatthe National Commit
tee be requested to take early action in
calling a National Convention for the
nomination of candidate for Presi-
dent and Vice President. '4 i1s 'i'
A committee of 21 was appointedto
make arrangements for grand LIN
COLIN demonstration ON the 22d of Feb
ruary. fr oa 't.'r' gsitNt
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28

n0-The Sandusky Register furnishes
the subjoined creed for the reformed
church, the appropriateness of which
will be generally conceded:
/, No political preaching tolerated
except for "Peaco Democracy"
2, No agitation of the slavery ques,
tion-eXcept in favor oft.
3. No church action in favor of war
except wm against the Govern
ment,
4. No politicians admitted to the
church-cxccpt Peace Democrats.
5, "'Thc Gospel" only to be preach
cd-that is, the divinity Of slavery,
the innocence of rebels, and the OK
cecding wickedness Of the abolition
lists"
6, The "salvation of tho world"
through faith in Christ-cxcept mig
gers.
T. Christ came into the world to
save sinncrs-"oXcept niggOrs and alb
olitionists."
s. Peace and goodwill to men"
especially rebels and traitors, but sla-
very for "niggers," and damnation
here and hereafter to Black Republic
ans and war Democrats,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28
NEWS FROM CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA, January 23.-Trains
arc running regularly between Nash
vile and Chattanooga
Colonel McCallum arrived with ono
thousand mechanics and laborers, and
the work of building the railroad tc
Knoxville will be commenced at once
Supplies accumulating, they com.
menced issuing rations to-day.
A large number Of veteran volunteers
have left the army, but tho balance Of
power is maintained by raw recruits
from the North and dcsertion from the
South.
Seven hundred recruits camc down
this morning (Monday)
One hundred and fifty rebels desert
ed to-day.
Tho rebel army is in its old position
at Dalton. 1t is believed the number
is no moro than 10000.
Tennessee and Kentucky troops ar,
camped in the center under guard.
1t is positively known that they are
killing the best mules for subsistence.
General Grant camo to the front thil
morning.
General Judah left for Knoxville t.
resume command of his old division
in the 23d corps.
Surgeon II. S. Hewitt has been as
signed by General Grant as Medica
Director in the Department of thu
Ohio, to report to General Foster, il
the field.
No demonstrations recently by tn,
rebels.
Gucrrillas quict.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28
FR0Sr WAsiIINaF0N

WASHINGTON, january 22.--Sharp
lnusketry firing was heard at 3 O'Clock
on Thafsday thofning, AMONG the ret.
els over the Rhpidan, hear Ely's Ford,
supposed to be a concerted attempt I'd
desert, oil at once, by a considerable
body of men
Reports that Richmond is being gra.
dually evacuated by the rebel Govern.
ment continue to bo brought here by
persons from that place. =
1t is positively stated that removal
of gun-making machinery from the
Tredegar iron works to Columbia, has
been going on for weeks.
The Unionists of Louisiana are try.
ing to have the State elections postpon
ed by the President until after Con
vention of the people is held to adopt
new Constitution, and regulate the
old State laws recognizing slavery.
Six descrters from the rebel army
came into our lines on Wednesday
two of them have been placed ON pick,
ct. The number for day or two past
has been unusually largo.
1t is not positively decided thatGen
cral Rosccrans goes to Missouri, though
every indication points to that con
clusion now. .
General Schofcld left yesterday fol
Knoxville. t.- .sl ...
The House Military Committee will
report q bill to amend the Enrollmen
act differing somewhatfrom that adopt
ed by the Senate. Itprovides that en-
rolled persons may, previous to draft
furnish substitutes who are not liable t
draft. Any person now in the military ol
naval service, not physically disquali
fed, who has served moro than year,
and whose term of uncxpircd service
shall not, at the time of substitution
exceed six months, may be employed
as a substitute in the troops of the
State in which he enlisted.
Drafted persons who pay their com
mutation by substitutes shall only bt
relieved from draft in filing that quo
ta, and their names shall be retained
on the roll for future draft. DRAFTED
persons exempt for physical disabili
ty, whose income exceeds 81, 200, shall
pay $500 Communication money to the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
Recruits and returning convalescont'
are daily swelling the ranks of oul
army, which, if they continue to rusl
up, will be materially enlarged.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28
A Lamontablo Case, but Righteous E1-
....-. amples ...,

...... amples ... ..H'
An incident connected with the ad-
ministration OF Gov. Brough has come
to our knowledge that We deem it well
for the public generally, and army Of
ticers in particular, to be Uniformed of.
A young officer, whose namo we
need not mention, possessed of fine
education and Of superior endowments
for usefulness, connected with famil-
los of the highest influence and respect
ability, was seen by the Governor to
be in u state of beastly intoxication in
tho streets of this city. Indignant that
tho commission and service of Ohio
should be thus disgraced, tho Govern
or Immediately telegraphed to the Sec
retary Of War, informing him Of the
facts, and demanding the prompt dis
missal of the offending officer, The
demand was at once complied with,
and no was dismissed in disgrace.
The young man had hardly recov-
cred from his debauch before he saw
tho announcement of his own dismiss
al and the cause assigned in full. He
was crushed and broken hearted under
the blow. Ho called upon friends Of
standing and influence, and begged
them, by all that could move tho sym
pathies of manhood, to intercede for
him with tho Governor, in order that
he might be restored. even if only for
tho privilege of rcsigning without dis.
grace. g a, 7. e,'sf9pq edIra h
Friends, in pity for his misfortune
and not without hope ofhis roforma,
ton, waited upon the Governor in
company with him. They laid the
case before the Governor with oil the
possible mitigations that the circum
stances would permit;-That it was .
convivial occasion, thatit was the on
ly offenseo of the kind for many months
the feelings of friends and family, anC
l Of a young wife, were urged for o mod
ifcation of the order, Pledges thu
most sacred were tendered- by tn,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28
Army Correspondence
CAMP NEAR KETTLE Run,
On TIE ORANGE & A. r. r.,
January 18th, 1864. -,


r. .. January 10th, 1864.
EDs. GAZETTE AS / am on duty to-
night at the bedside of brother sold
ier who is i'll, | will cndcavor to while
the dreary hours away by addressing
you in behalf Of the Lancaster boys Of
the 18th Regulars. They desire me
to return you and those patriotic
friends who have been so kind as TO
send us tho Gazette, our sincere thanks
for your Kindness, us it is q source of
great pleasure to us to learn through
your columns what is transpiring at
homo. We noticed in the last number
that Wc received, that you were about
to discontinue sending it, on account
of the expiration of the time Of the
subscription. If that time has expired
and our patriotic friends do not feel
disposed to have it continued, you will
confer great favor on us by sending
at least four copies to us, for which We
will willingly pay, in order to help
support a loyal home paper, and to
hear the home news, .-ll
suppose our friends would like to
know how we arc getting along this
cold weather, We have got good
warm quarters, but there is no telling
how long VIC will get to remain in
them. | would give description Of
them, but it is not necessary when l
tell you that Corporal Halter was in
charge of tho working party that
built them. He is good workman,
and when the quarters were inspected
they were pronounced the best in the
regiment. ~
There has nothing transpired to dis
turb tho quietudc of camp since We
have been here, although tge are
plenty ofguerrillas around, rs We hear
of their making dash ON the road
above or below us every few days, but
they have not troubled us yet, and
they had better not, if they don't want
TO meet with warm reception for the
officers and men of the 18th arc always
on the alert, and ready for duty.
The old regiments are re-enlisting
very fast in the Army of the Potomac,
and from the number of troops that
pass down, the army must be filling
up very rapidly a..ers.a .a
* X Il X u X t
But I must close, as it is now half
past three, and my eyes are getting
rather heavy. The boys are all well.
iiaa7.1 JOSEPH b. CROFT,
'" #p}'' Co. A, 18th Regulars,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28

The Legislature of California and
Maryland have endorsed Mr.. Linco!n's
Administration, Tho lattor, after ex-
pressing hearty approval ofand plOdg,
ing cooperation to his Amnesty Proc
lamation, say: .#ri
"The General Assembly declares
that tho election of Abraham Lin,
coin to tho Presidency of the United
States is tho earnest desire ofa vast
majority of tho people of Maryland"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28
Critical Condition OF tho oonrod,raey.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 26.--The Post says
o gentleman, who has spent several
years in Macon, Georgia, recently
reached Newark N. J, lIo declared
the rebellion an utter failure. Even
tho leaders sec that success is out oftho
question, while tho common people
would greet with dclightthc restoration
Of Federal authority. One ofthc prin-
cipal bankers OF Macon, told him, Our
only hopo now is that tho Federal
army will deliver us from our troubles,
for without that intervention we must
perish" The utmost dostitution pre-
walls everywhere, The couscriptiou
Is being enforced with pitiless energy,
including even gray haired men.
Slavery, he says, is dead, and this is
admitted by nine,tenths Of the South.
ern people. Three years ago, this
same man wrote letters in strong terms
that tho South could not be spbdu,
cd. y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28
The California LsE,.,..uro for Mr.. Linz


SAN Francisco, Jan. 22.--Money
easy, Atlantic Currency Exchange is
at at the rate of 45 a48 premium for
gold in New York, legal tcnders
65a66. rdf Ie"gs0 .sa.
Among series of patriotic resolu-
tions, before the Legislature, ono con-
.cludes as follows: a5e.
"That the people still look to Abra.
ham Lincoln as the instrument elected
by Providence to lead the country
.saIciy through oil its pcrils, restore il
again to peace in which no element
Of discord shall be found; and that we
do most heartily favor his re-clec-
tion." 6a tn aH q,
This passed the Senate with but
five dissenting votes, and the Assem-
Ibly, with only two objecting members
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28

D@-The Union members of the New
Jersey Legislature have appointed a
committee to draftamemorial indorsing
the policy ofthe President, and rec
ommcnding his re nomination.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28

LoST-In the Post Office on Mon
day morning last, about 10 o'clock, a
small Pocket Book, containing about
Fifty Dollars in money, some
papers among which is note on VIM.
SHuTr The finder will be literally
rewarded on the return ofthe property
to yiga9E s'liv j.. HOLDS. 3
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28

many a desperate field. Stone River,
Hoovers Gap, Chickamauga, Mission
Ridge, these are their trophies and
shall endure forever
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28
Correspondence Wanted.

FOUR intelligent, interesting and tolerably good
looking youngmen now in the service Of Uncle Sam.
wish to correspond with any number Of young ladies'
we will warrant your time well spent while perusing
our thrilling ofe among the Indians Of
the Far West. Photographic exchanged. Address
r. r. & CRAWFORD, Co. O, llth o. v, Cavalry, Fort
Halleck, Idaho Territory. 42-6wH
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28
Admins Express conlpany.

= H1APHESS NVWHPuIHys
The Office of this Company has been
removed to the Room next to DR.. Wag-
enhals' Office, West of the Market
House, where the Agent will be found
at business hours. Hoi*'H i.s
?. WILLIAM WHITNEY, Agent.
Lancaster, January Z, 1864. 3w41
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28

EO1G.-0n last Saturday, a
gold jointed bracelet, with jet circles
on it. The finder will be literally re-
wardcd BY returning il to ....S,, ..'.SsS'
WM,H. SHUT
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28
Correspondence.

Two young gentlemen, having some spare tlme.
wish to ocorrespond with number Of young ladies, OF
seventeen to twenty years oage. Particular attention
paid to letters from Lancaster and Hooking county.
All letters confidential. Address II. c. and s, g.,
Drawer A, Lancaster, Ohio. Write, girls
ian 2l--43 20 r. . ..y..f :
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28
Friend in Need. rryit.

DR.. Sweets Infalliable Lniment is prepared from
the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut the
great bone setter and has been used in his practice
for the last twenty years with the most astonishing
success As an external remedy, it is without rival
and will alleviate pain more speedy than any othor
preparation. For all Rheumatic and Nervous Disor.
ders it is truly nfibe, and curative for Soros
Wounds, Sprans, Bruises, &C., its soothing, healing
andpowerfu strengthening properties, the just won.
der and astonshment of all who have ever given Il a
trial. Over one thousand certificates of remarkable
cures performed twthin the last two years. attest
this fact. Sec eeadTertisement. 1yl4
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28
Valuable Mill for
Sale ,a,. il.

MILL, situated on Pleasant Run, three miles east
Of Lancasterin Pleasant township, all in good repair
with two Of burrs, Terms easy For further par
tieplars inquire OF the undersigned living at the mill
Jan 21-l3 3m NJ R. HANBACK,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28
Estate OF Daniel Luti.

NTOTICEis hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed and qualified as Executor Of
the last will and testament Of Daniel Lutz, deceased
Persons owing said estate are required TO make i'm.
mediate payment and those having claims against
said estate 10 present them duly verified. N .t1 T
Dec 3I--iO3w" f PETER s. LUTZ, Ex'r.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28
NOTICE.

FVNHE undersigned has been duly appointed admin.
i istrator of the estate Of Lauretta Peykon, dec.
All persons indebted to the estate requestedt to
make immediate payment and those having claims
against the same will present them duly autnenuca
ted, to the undersigned for allowance. ~
Dec 1910 !, JOHN G.. WILCOX, Admir-.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28

ID. 1864, -
at the late residence or said deceased in Clearcreek
t0Nnshps oder foE sale by publio yendue the Homa
Farm ofsaid deceased, free and clear OF dover, con-
tanning Oh Acres of land, about 15o acres OF which
are IN cultivation. The Farm has on II good Two
story'b Brick Dwelling House with Brick Kitchen, and
Frame Bank Barn, 49, .,,. ,.
Also 27I Acres, principally in timber, in section
u, Of Hooking township within less than one mile Of
the Home Farm. ''.'- f'I sf 8ss7 4s1
|, Terms Of sale-o -one,thrd the purchase money in
hand onethird IN year and balance IN two years
with interest on deferred payments which are to be
secured by notes and mortgage on premises. lf-
Also at the same time and place will be sold
ceased, consisting of Beds and Becsteads Chairs Ia.
bles, Clock, flaming Mill &C., &C., the terms for
which will be cash for all sums not exceeding 49, and
for sums exceeding that amount credit onine months
on the purchaser giving note with approved sureties.
SAMUEL BARR,
Admr. de bonis non OF Isaac Griffith, dec.
January IA, 1s94-5w42pfS6 .l's ,ai..'i .-I ..I
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28
MASONIC CALENDAR


TNHE undersigned having purchased and thorough
Il ly repaired and improved tho
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-28

But I must close, as it is now half
past three, and my eyes are getting
rather heavy. The boys are all well.
jaa'1 JOSEPH b. CROFT,
I p4'' Co. A, 18th Regulars, e