davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-31
The asolal,r Doy.D 60 In for Lincoln.

We are just in receipt Of the follow
ing report of the proceedings ofa meet
ing held by the 80th o. v. l. at Hunts
vile, Alabama, on the 10th inst; ung
AT q meeting Of the officers and
soldiers Of tho S0th o. V, vi, hold at
the Headquarters of the regiment, on
the 10th OF March, 1864, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopt
cd: nj il H3aR gotH9a .Ht b.-
d Resolced, That the action of the Ohio
Legislature in re-nominating Mr.. Lin
coin for our next President meets with
our hearty concurrence.
Resolred, That in the opinion ofthis
regiment, the exigencies of the coun-
try demand the denomination and re-
election of Mr., Lincoln to tho Presi'
dency for the next four years.
Resolced, That copy of these reso-
lutions be forvardedgto the Ohio Log.
islature, and also to the Ohio State
Journal for publication. i h,a,t
ID. SKEELS, Lieut.-Col.,
Chaplain PEPpER, Seo'y. q Chm
l-Ohio STATE Journal. h F D.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-31
Later from chattanooga.

CINCINNATI, March 2S,-rN, ii. Thorn
as, prominent merchant, died yester-
day. ,.Aal
The Commercials Chattanooga dis.
patch says; aud r is
"The rebels are very strong in oul
front at Dalton, with three thousand
cavalry this side. Desorters report
that Bishop Polk is reinforcing John
son S army. Longstreet's cavalry, un'
der Gen. Waiten, has arrived at Ma
rietta, Ga. Numerous desertors are
still coming in, The rebels are NOV
ing up their artillery from the rear.
Our army is in splendid condition
A dispatch to the Gazette from IT
Smith announces the ARMY on tn,
frontierin motion, supposed destina
ton northern Texas. n
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-31

UNION STATE CoNvEYrtoN. = The
Union State Central Committee, in
session at Columbus Tuesday last, de-
cidod on Wednesday, May 25th as the
day for the meeting Of a Union State
Convention at Columbus, for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidates for Sec
rctary of State, two Judges of the
Supreme Court, Attorney General,
Comptroller Of tho Treasury, and
member of the Board of Public Works.
Also to select four delegates ut large
to the National Union Convention to
be held ut Baltimore on the 9TH OF
June. 1t is suggested that the County
Conventions select delegates to the
State Convention to bo held on Satur-
day tho l4th OF May. Tho ratio OF
representation is ore delegate for
every four hundred votes cast for Gov
ornor Brough ut the last State election
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-31

REMEDY FOR PILEss--Itisa a blessing to the
sutferingto know thatwe have an efcctual cure for
this truly troublesome disease, j. 2. liazarde,
of lGi Second street, Cincinnati, OHIO, takes great
pleasure in informing all who suffering with piles
that he used small quantity of stricklands Pile
Remedy, and it effected permanent cure. This
seems to be the case with all who make use of this
splendid preparation. IL is manufactured at No.
East Fourth ST., Cincinnati, Ohio. aN
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-31

A SUPERIOR REMEDY,-We can consccntiously
TecOnniend to those suffering from a distressing
cough, DR.. Strickand's Mellifnous Cough Bslsom.-
IL gives almost instant relief and is not dsapeeabe
to the taste There is no doubt but the Mollifuous
Cough Balsam is one of the best preparations in use
and Is all that its proprietor claims for it, We have
tried II durngthe past week, and found relief from
most distressing cough, Hisprepared by DR.. strck-
land No. East Fourth St, Cncinnat o. and is for
sale by Druggists at 90 cents per bottle.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-31
The MlMtia OF inc north 20 be called Out

The Militia OF the North TO PC caIleuOut
New York, March 26,--The Worlds
Washington, special has q rumor that
the entire organized militia Of theNorth
is to be called intoservico for 6 months,
to hold certain points during the cam,
paign against Richmond, which } is
about to commence. xxx
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-31
mn The Secretary of fthO Trcasur

no.. The Secretary of tho Treasury
will sell certificates of deposit OF
gold to importers, at e.quarter Of
one por cent. below tho opening
rates Of tho market on tho day Of
SALE These certificates are not as
signable, but win be received in pay
ment of duties from the persons to
whom thOy arc sold. so
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-31
Naval Matters-Fremont and Mcclellan
10 have Commnnds-The Tax Oh Wills
Ky and Tobacco.

Naval Matters-FremOnt and Mcclellan
10 have COnimnnds--The Tax Oh Whis-
Ky and Tobacco.
WASHINGTON. March 28.--General
Grant General ingalls, and a few staff
officers spent Sunday at the War De-
partment.
Thirty-two vessels are detained from
service awaiting seamen, the War De.
partment not allowing to transfer from
the army to the navy thousands ofsca.
men who have made application,
Very few officers are. now Mt Wash
ington, all having been imperativcly
ordered to the front.
1t is stated that tho decision in the
Quicksilver Mining case will not be
delivered till next week.
General Grant favors the employ
ment of all inactive Generalsand both
Fremont and Mcclellan will soon have
commands. The same authority states
that General Grant, after rc.organiz.
ing the Army Of the Potomac will
leave for the West again.
General Grant states that when the
reorganization Of the Army of the
Potomac is completed it will be the f.
nest army on the Continent,
II is reported that the President hai
sent for General Fremont to give hin
an important command. r
1t is understood that the Ways anC
Means Committee will recommend |
tax Of one dollar on spirits, to take Of
feet May or July, and will also recon
mead heavy tax on tobacco,
4 1t is the opinion in Treasury circle
that taxes on these articles will yielt
full onc-half Of all tho revenue, 'I
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-31
FOURTH DISPATCH.
CAIRO, March 81.

OAINUl MHTVH III
Boats that left Paducah at 10 this
morning report all quiet. Citizens are
returning. Mrs, Grimes and several
other women were killed during the
engagement. Last evening 500 rebels
entered Hickman ,plundcred the houses
and left. The Home Guard captured
a rebel colonel and q half q dozen
men, and horses, between Trenton
and Mayfcld, last night.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-31

EG1-Tho Governor has signed the
Bounty Bill anditis now law. San
dusky seems to have taken the lead in
availipg itself of its provisions, the
Council of that city having voted to
pay 500 to each, volunteer who shall
hereafter enlist there. TarGs'1+
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-31

Rev. Samuel J. Browne has been n
devoted laborer the cahse Of christianity in Cincn
natl for more than thirty years. almost every old
Cncinnatian knows. Such testimony, from such
source is not to be passed over lightly No other
Proprietary Remedies ever presented to the public
ever received q tthe Of the .conmendation from
MEN OF STANDING, in every walk Of life, that
mine has done. See advertisement.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-31
John Bright on the Strength OF our
'' ' Government. 700 i..'r

John Bright is one Of the few Eng
lishmen who appear to comprehend
the position of our Government. ,Af
ter such an ignorant and bitter TRADE
as that of Blackwood, it is refreshing
to read noble and just tribute 1ike
the following, which is the closing
portion of Mr.. Brights recent speech
at Rochdalc. Such men as Mr.. Bright
and Mr.. Golden will live in the grato-
full memory of Americans:
"Will anybody deny that the Gov
crnment at Washington as regards its
own people, is the strongest Govern
ment in the world at this hour? /
am not now discussing why it is, or
the cause which is developing this
power, but power is the thing which
men regard in these old countries, and
which they ascribc mainly to Euro
pean institutions; but look at the
power which the United States have
developed They have brought more
men into the field, they have built
moro ships for the navy, they have
shown greater resources than any ma
ton in Europe at this moment is ca
pablo of. Look at the order which
has prevailed at their elections, at
which you see by the papers $4,000,
100, 900 or $50 900 persons voting in n
given State with less disorder than
you have seen lately in three of the
smallest boroughs in England-Barn-
stable, Windsor and Andover. Laugh.
ter and cheers,) Look at their indus
try. Notwithstanding this terrific
struggle, their agriculture, their man
ufactures and commerce proceed with
uninterrupted SUCCESS. They arc ru,
led by President chosen, it is true
not from some worn-out Royal or no
bic blood, but from the people, ant
the one whose truthfullness and spot
less honor have claimed him universa
praise and now the country has beer
villifed through half the organs OF thu
press in England during the last three
years, and was pointed out, too, as al
example to be Stunned by many o
your statesmen, that country, now il
moral strife, q haven and home TO
multitudos flying from the burden
and the neglect Of the old Government
of Europe-(C Cheers )-and, when thi
moral strife is oyer-when peace !
restored, when slavery is destroyed
when tho Union is ccmented togethe
afresh, for Iwould say in the languag
t of one ofour own poets addressing tn
, country, ra gts5 t,,s !N, .e.
The graves not dug whero traitor hands shall lay,
j. In fearful hastcthy hymurdered corpse away
lQoud chcers) then Europe and Eng
0 land may learn that an instructed d.
/. mocracy is the surest foundation for
|, Government, and that education an
r.oodo,,,l a,,a AKA nnlxy cnttrrpa of FRI
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-31
LATEST.

The Dunleith is just in from Padu-
cah at one A. M. The officers report
that the enemy at Mayfeld had sent
in a flag of truce, for what purpose is
not stated. 'j ip 5lel
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-31

4 Sa.o Ought pair of trousers which
have been obtained on credit to be lc-
gNlly regarded as brooches Of trust?
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-31
IMPORTANT FROM NEW ORLEANS
AND THE GULF.

er Evening Star, from Now Orleans
on the l0th, and Havana on the 2lst,
passed the 9azoo, Natchczf Cahawha,
and Ericsson in the Mississippi. On |
the 18th part Of Admiral Porters feet
appeared of. .AleXapdria. La, and de- !
lmuHdod itsshfrender, which was CON-
piled with without opposition. Pris-
oners recaptured at Fort De Russey,
have arrivedfat New Orleans Con.
Banks would leave for the field on
Saturday, ,thel9th, or Monday The
sgupboat Kiver,had arrived from Bal
timore,l fa -tyg sl,sI5seg
The Army OF Western Louisiana is
moylpg.i bog :, s,5 saE yl5t ;d.l I'd
81 peneral Lees cavalry advance had
occupied New Iberia. .1@8,G sd
! . Iwo OF Qarlgunboats. had crossed
berwick bay, Grand Lake, and as
cended Grand river nearly to Butte
a La Rose, whlehtplace, they recon
Toitetsn, y before reachng putle.a IA
hose lhey came upon q fepel camp ana
opeleo lfel slhsFepels ran anu tne
SuHesr' ~ 1an,'Sf'' .p.9n wy Hu.". tnS
.sh'sana camp equlpage anu captureo
clio ~ mo ''i' . u 'N0 o"'0i'
ioIgo' G III .,,l ,2aja,,'-. sy.7.
/. pu': mas II. nao ,iiaus eHeir aRicm
"J al ~ ~ wy ylq'iilty ~ pawn lioqSe
a.h @ W. SsSetst - ,' sn I';1ho Will ny
ra",ltaS ~" 'IS ;a,,iG;dII,l ;ngInsGr 'uS,m M NV"
So~nroi ,,isana'.s 'a", ,%sS ;,.a,,a - ~ Gr
80" i''; r PItSDor5 e,o',, wy, meiv s"1en. on
rV,too .oa,,o,t lGJ Drp" "SSe M rspJls ~
oeti ent;foat;ons 80 +,um ~ 'o'' anu
ioi ,'"e''.'o"p aFp ~ 0Irns it',so. 4. d
~ @ Ii ,',h hlne e,I e,i'n p n".eo az
P'"te w ,ne ntoutu n o''no IVY Ute"ue'
ana an "''"eN vi -i"'"'''oia az ""' ~
Ipected. f.iin i.., l5l a.
faftic"r@,is ~ o:en 'e.VtOI !, y. WI
capture OF f"u'ua,cSlaia ny .no Aioera'
4 Mexican 1olees, unuol @ 'pl"a wv eoo -
lwenty-fonr c''inop any, ~ ~ Nv prtsvT ~
nels, French ana i0""5''U0' A'A'N'e'FA'''
were captared. '!i.'a o e."
\ The traitor Meg'a Is AZ. 'n"l, .-ou'S %
I PetosI, win 6,ooo mon, oA AP'o'i"S -"
attack. = n!e,' t...a ta u, H., Il, IL
H,Pueba is sald 10 DC ocs'egeu " 'pe
Liberals, and must faii' =. -. - ~ -. ''
'The ipyaders have no feTenioree, a y
mcnts-that can reach them III 'i'ne "
ald The garplson. E"" @t
3. Vldaufi1 has positively declared for
the French, Cortinas and Doblado,
with strong force, are marching to
receive hlm-the former from .Mata-
moras, the latter from Saltillo. Cor
IInas IS very popular in Tamaullpns
Ihe Liberal cause IS Frightening,
NEW YORK, March 26.-The steam
er Mcclellan IRON New Orleans l4th,
has arrived hleSandrla was captur-
ed on the loth, ana Fort Dc Kussey
the day alter A'@ 'l -. '' 'n'
Gen Lees ioree had light at New
iberia, ana pursued the enemy across
Vermllllon Pralric TO Vermllllon Bay
on, distance OF nineteen miles. t
Inc Free state Executive Conven'
tlon adopted 1he following: -"
, heSotced, Ihat the Free State Far
1 I ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-31

pHrGold closed Wednesday in New
York at Gi5; having declined y
cents.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
" Prove all Things, Hold fast to that
which is GOod.o
CfyclNNAr1, Dec. Goth. 1861.

81, CISclNNATr, Dec. 10th, 1861.
a DR.. C. W. RoBAcK-Dear sir;-I have
y Deen carrying out the above motto in
proving the qualities and benefit ofyour
/ "Stonach " Bitters,' for over six
months, using them myself in my old
age; and IN many instances recommene
ding themto others, and giving to per-
sons who needed o pure lnvigorating
2 Tome Bitters refreshing and strength
y ming 10 the system. | cheerfully en-
:. dorse their goodness, and use them in
I preference to all others.
% Very Respectfully,
s. ]. BROWNE,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-31

pg-No passes arc now granted to
cross th 9 Potomac.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-31
country ra n

The graves not dug where traitor hands sholllay
In fearful haste thy murdered corpse away
Qoud chcers) then Europe and Eng
land may learn that an instructed De-
mocracy is the surest foundation for q
Government, and that education and
freedom are the only sources Of true
happiness among any people, I'm
mensc cheering.] ,..;.;,.-,'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-31

ra The wcathcris very muddy.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-12

We think there could not possible hua
more dainniug fact against ,uy Prcsilcn-
tiol candidate, whatever might 30 said -of
hisperson character; such sure Indications
OF rebel sympathy constitutes a strong ar.
gumcnt against supporting him.
The kind Of loyalty with which trcnson
hnds such ready ehuity can not bo irust-
worthy; lt is a crlwNnG glory to Abra.
ham Lincoln that from the hegnuing ho
has beon The object OF The most labil hate
and tpulest blackguardism, frpm tl.o rebels.
II is direot tcaiinunv that he was tto op-
posito Of What they were, and that he al
ways stood athwart their plans and pur-
poscs,
Without farther clucidation of the sub
jcct let mc give Gen Cutters testimony,
which is TO the point, ilo says
| ann asked how these nominations,
and the platform will suit The krnly of the
Potomac, II is unqucstionahly true that
Gcu Mcclellan had great personal popular.
ity in that army, but ia my judgement no
imam is SO pure or 80 popular, as 20 get the
voice OF the soldiers, with such % platform.
Tho men composing the army arc itlelli-
gent; they are brave; they are not traitors
They wont cut there TO fight for freedom
in It's brondest Sonso, TO crush out the re-
bellion. II You expect those who have
fought your battles, who know what war
ia, 10 support platform which ia so sotis-
factory To tie rebels which is cheercd H.
their camps you have underestimate
their patriotism and love OF liberty.
+. A. HUBBARD
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-12

rnH soNf oF am ACE.
ny DsNJ.r.TAYLou.


would ye know Tie grand song that shalt sing out
the age
That shall flow d,wn the world as the lines down
the page
That shall break through the zoues like a North
and South river,
From Winter to Spring making music forcver9
heard its first tone by an old fashioned hearth.
The cry of an anthem on the brink ofits birth!
Twas the tea-keUes drowsy and droniug refrain.
As is sang through its nose, US It swung rrom the
crane.
Twas being begun and awaiting its bains-
To be saddled aud bridlod aud given the reins,
Now its lungs are of steel and its brea.bings of Gre
Aud it crauucdos the miles with an iron desire;
Its white cloud Of q name like banner unfuled
lhowls through the hills and it pants through the
worldl
IL furrows the forrest and lasles the food.
Like syllables dropped from tho thunder of God!
Stand We, tonight, in the door Of the heart
With its nerve rayelel ont floating free on the
air,
And feeling its way with ethereal art
BY the fash oEthe telegraph everywhere,
And then think if You can ola mission moro
grand
Than mission to live in this time and this land
Round the world for a "sweethoart" an arm YOU
can wind,
And your lips to the ear Of tho listening mankind
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-12
tCorrcspoudoncc Of the Perry sburg Joumall
Letter From the 9th Regiment 0. W.


September l2th, lsGi,
Eo. JOURNAL: We are laying southeast
of the City and have no good Wow of it
from hore; but 10y going north a ohort dis
tonco we can get a lair view have a
good glass and so down every day or two
to look at it. ltseems TO be quito an oh,
joct of interest for the hill where we 80 to
see it, is covered with soldiers nearly all
tho timo
/ We have been moving tho commissary
stores every few days since wo came hero,
we got ono location that was out Of the
range of their guns, until tho Railroad
was built, when the rebels, got Whit worth
gun in position and fired at the engine and
we being in direct range bad TO move.
lust got everything loaded and ixcd up
when wo found that we were no botter on
after the shot struck the first timo it rails,
ed and come right among us, now we a7e
whore tho largo shots do not trouble us
but tho minnie balls como around some.
timos. However, the distance is so grea!
the force Of the ball is nearly spent before,
il gets hero.
Our Brigade lies in the trenches 4s
hours and is in camp p, quite mum Ner
of the Brigade have been wounded in camn
two men have had their arms blown clear
of, the piokets fire on each other all tho
me, no mans head is safe when in sight.
There is 10 inch mortar iucl below us
that keeps up tho music pretty steady,
Jars everything when it is fired off, it's
called the Petersburg Express.
We do not fud mlny MI. Mcclellan men
here, a lew II eemont men but the mjo iiy
are for Uncle Abe, | think he will be elect.
ed, it will he the quickest way to en- the
rebellion show the South u bold and undi,
yided front, aud destroy their hopes of any
aid from their cursed friends the peace
Democrats aud | think they will give up
before next spring, but let tho peace party
keep encouraging them and they win con-
tinue to make their most desperate efforts
to hold, out uatl tho peace party gets IN
power, then thoy know t5ey are safe and
win have a Southern Confederacy.
Lee seems to bo preparing for q grand
fight all along the lines. Halls corps
attacked us on our old lines at Bermu1a
Hundred, bat was repulsed, We have not
heard any Of the particulars yet; he waited
until we left before he venlurel. Oar Br.-
gado never fought behind limo of works
yet, always an open front aud thi1l, we
have built more hreastworks than ohy 9th
er Brigade in the service, but il Leo comes
down here he will find the 10Th Corps all
behind good works and enough, foy him
think.
Ed. c. KETCuUM
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-12
Select SgisteIlang,
GENERAL IlooRER.

The Copperheads are claiming that Gen.
eral Hooker is out in support of their tick
et To show Ao0 be supports their ticket,
we give he following extract from speech
lately made by him in New York city;
LADIES AND GEMTLEMES: | need not tell
you that | am entirely uuprcpared for this.
! cannot and do not take the demonstra-
tod or any part of it to myself | am not
worthy of this reception. Cheers and
cries of" Yes you are!'' | am no more
worthy than you We are all in tho same
boat. You have been working in one place
and have been working in another. Your
Victories are as dear to us in the front, as
the victories in the front are dear to you.
Cheers, The victories Of last fall II
speak from full knowledge were hailed
with as much JOY al as much enthusiasm
IN the army as though The victory had been
achieved by other armies than the one
which belong to-the victory of Ohio.
Cheers. hope that ! may hear of many
more; and do not doubt that next Novem-
Der we will see one Of which this rebellion
has seen no parallel need not tell you
that am rejoiced to find such an assem-.
bl Sc here tonight. Ii shows that ii is all
right with our cause and our country. ZAP
plause. Nothing no reverse, 20 misfor-
tune can beiall us when our people are an.
mated by the feeling which is eynced here
tonight lGreat applsuse.l If tie war
has been prolonged, ii has not been our
weakness. We have not put forth all our
resources nor all our energies, although we
have shown and employed resources which
have amazed the world. Tie Nortli has
not yet endeavored to crush this rebellion
by one great effort; aud can do il any day
lCheers. The people in these loyal Statcs
and ! am proud to say il--the peopll
have been in advance Of the authorities ia
this rebellion. Cheers. They viii be
until we reach Tic end. and the end Is not
remote. Great cheeripg.l Lam rejoiced
to meet you tonight, AID to meet You un-
der euoh auspices, Tidings, glorious It'd
ings, reach US from all our armies. The
work goes bravely on there. IGreat app
planse. There arc no Copperheads in the
army lchceFl they will fight well, and
they VIII yo Well tCheers.] More de-
votioo, more loyalty, never animated the
hea tAa and bands OF men more braye. |
thank yeu most sincerely fer tAe kindness
with which you have son liaye received
me toni ht. / feel that am unworthy o.
il. cries Of " No no u an great cheer.
ip2.] In my humble capacity have never
ia led to do my duty, an / newell shall.
Cheers. ] wish you good mght. Great
and long-continued cheering
If that suits the MeCleilauites, they are
welcome to it.