davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
rs Ig so.

That YOU wanta good suit of clothes?
Then call at RIslNG's and select your
Cloths or Cassimcrcs; leave your
measures and he will get You up a first
class suit, at prices that will prove sat
isfatory. Trout & Donavan are all,
ways ready to give entire satisfaction.
p. RISING.
Oct. 20-tf.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20

THOMAS You've, Esq, Of Rushcreck
township, sends us some very fine ap-
pies for which he will accept our
thanks.
Mr.. HARVEY DENTON, of Bcrnc town
ship, will also accept our thanks for
similar favors.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20

J. II. BRANDT, Esq, of Greenfield
township will accept our thanks for
some very large Union Onions. They
were grown from the seed, and arc as
largo rs large turnips.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
'PErIlL ADYiyTlGE OFTNKE Az

ITIsA NirIoyAi sA-gSss Diyz. of.rng h r'.ar
rat" orin'orcst than auy other, mt n, J't s,s, g
Aug Savings bank which p'y IS It' dcpo4tyr- IN T. $
fot"s, consider thot Il +. p,yn.in the rr' cret De
ting naiiGni of the country, and caq'o' ply .n ay
thing better fJr rs o"n .sc;- arc eithGr m GGecr
mont 'e:lr.teg Or III npt"- or bonds !ayoba ~ yor
"rnri"nt paper.
IT'S squslly convenea; rs n Temporary ~ Tcfu.a-
n"nt inT"snn"nt. Th- n2t"s can 5lglys b" -'ii fns
within q frg.:rr of,hr,r f,,c a01 a..r.oa! q" 1rr-
cst, md are n" beet security with bsY!:, 70, 2.'cr-
ola for 1,-rnrr4s
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20

ADAM BRANDT, Esq, of Greenfield
township will accept our thanks for
some very fine Golden Pippin Apples.
They are as big as piece of chalk, "
and arc indeed highly favored and
favored.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
Administrators n .,icc.

TUNHE undersigned has hccr duly appointed Ad.
i mnstrntor of the estate Of ALFRED IcNEijH,
late of Fairfield county Ohio deceased.
Sept 20, 'Gi1w Kl,,NIS FRlTTER.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
REGULAR CoM1UEICATIoEs.
~ "a q q GO

NJ ot-te is hereby 2 van thai on the 2oi - lu-
y gust, 1854. Joseph : Wis"n1n w1s arp. 1tof -
mini>:rator of the estate ofADAN CRAWFORD. ~
persons having rlHins aga!n,i said "StHic must igc-
sent them witAin one v"ar f'- -nt'"rnen'.
JOSEPH G. WlSEMiN.
Ad'mr Of estate II Adam Crawford.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
AttaciIuurmt N6i,.r.

David wilson. Plaintiff, Rofnre &. st.Iemar. :. I
against Gf Hooking !.HI-Nl
Gideon Hou,cr, Dcrt. Fairfield couaty. u,...
M the 9Th day of Scpirmbyr 4 DISH. .,.t r:e.
I Ftcc issued an order ofa'tl'hmcni ~ the above
acton, f1r the of Thirty Dollars oul tl;,ras.
LancastcrScply-3w. DAVID WILSON
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20

Miss ID. CLIFFORD will open y
fine assortment of WiRter Bonncts
Hats, &C., Nouember 4th 1861 All are
invited to examine.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
N OAEHN.

TENUE gndsrigued las been appointed md 1,isl .
. f"IaS Exc :ltor " the estate ~ hLENASbE (
lat" Of .rl,! county Ohio deceased
Al persons Interested VII tax notice and g"v"tIi
Themselves accordingly UE}. +. UANLlH.
IL ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
FINCK's MAJORITY.

We have not been able to get the
exact majorities for Fincll in the seve-
raj counties, bat gather, from our oX-
changes, tho following, which is not
far from the correct majority:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
Administrators Notice.

TVNHE undersigned has heen duly appointed Ad
] Ininistrntor Of the estate ot FOWuAThN Nc
WEIGH, late Of Fairfield county, dec,
Septa1.Sw KiNNfS FRITTER.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20

isGy" A splendid set Of new buggy
3 h ancss for sale at q very low price at
this Office.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
moro Papers for the Soldicrs,

JOHN WALTERS, Esq, of Amanda
township, sends us the following list of
contributions for sending the Gazette
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
Convertible Into" Gi- per cent SEQ Cola
BOND.

lr allt,G to flH T-y '.srli 'u,"t..s' ,r Pc 1t.
iDr three r.sr1 tl'i ur.y.:. - r,ecr, ,.r" . i-er
worth rh"pi Three ~r c'nt. g-r gnnln. frr t ..r.
fos' M" fr t.'n hnu., not IS hsi ,1.s en-
Pr,1rr' aat h'.orr the "af ~. prnnpIE 30 Gig g..
cent. i g. ':r:hs was "v"r is"atg per cat II 9-a
r. seen :imi tho 'crral pro'on ''' lorn 7I ". pre-
eat laT!c; r4ie, no less than ,q' PEI ., pa- yr
ng.n.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
Ep z. ,1as % = an. eExD Rn-

HTotjcr hereby g.yeu that TIE pa-tu"rqhl exist.
. ing unier ~ It.ne uni iru Of u ss-- CL!F-
TORDG G1hISSJE hl b-"v di, rlyr.. ~ inu;ull
consent. LL!FFJ2J / ROBINSON.
O.t2J.y1
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
- C. AZ 7@ ~@ 81.

g,--1.Sh1 ENRON tie updcr-iE Ened October ith.
J 49, g DARK REp COW, vi fmcduin sizI. Any
'as IL, person giving Information Of her V hertt
L6U,s, Sill be- liDcrid!y rewarded.
WILLIAM Z. BRUWE.
DC. ly-9g-sS
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20

B0-Thore will be service. in the
Presbyterian Church on next Sabbath
23d inst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
EsTArE OF JOHN MILLER.

NToticeis hereby given that the undersigned has
y been appointed Administrator or tho estate a.
tohn Miller, late OF Faricli COUNTY, Ohio. deceased
Sopt29-,3w. JOSHUA MILLER
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
Adnimisirator, a Notice.

TgIHE m lrrsgl.i 'q- boon ip'- n,Dr1infci Al
q tnn'strt.yr ~ tn r9:ttr ~ Il IS MlBY ANN
)IhE, ipte q: :FIri Il goun:y. q a.ona5"d.
O.tlj.8.p SAMUEL Boyle.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
81 q Essc " N1.

GrEA EINROM the farm of the undersigned SIX
es-SlS-~ Y OGS -fv' ta.tcning Hog and one
LS,sllsS Sow--rll White. Any person returning OF
giving informal oawli be lp.roily rewarded.
OL::U-3W. JAMES MILLER.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20

ID the undersigned, in my corn ic! !. TKEIv ~
hblluG- which the owner cln hly. ty ,slliuy ~
nc AMI paying IimngoN. !. y. GRrMME.
Sept, 39-.ts
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
ESTATE or AnmAuam II. MILLER.

NOTICE IS hereby given TINT IL gl',4oriiqr hos
" b.yn appoint, al and 1uqGeios tdmin TRAITOR On
tho estate ofABRAHhHB MILLER, l'r of + rrGnl {
county dnc"1red. D4Gal at Lancaster tl- iiti, diy
Of sept. l,,i q. y. MILLER.
O,t zl-gJs1'..H
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20
The Ladies' for Little Mac.

1t il . significant fact, and it is one ar
guing trumpet topgued for the purity and
high morals and chaste tone of the ladies
of the Union, that they are enthusiastically
in favor of Gen. MCCLELLAN. 1t 10 evil
dence Of the purity Of his taste and char
acter to find the fair daughters of the
United States bis devoted friends.
What q difference there is between him
and the smutty joker who now disgraces
the White House with his obscene ribaldry?
A pure woman cannot declare herself for
old ABE, without bringing a blush of shame
to her cheek but the name of the noble
and pure MCCLELLAN makes the eye spar
kle and the heart bound.
So long as the ladies retain their love
for purity of life, character, and language,
so long Little Mac must be their beau
ideal when that is lost the vulgar stories
of LINCOLN will be to their taste. We
shall carry this election upon the moral
suasion of the noble women of the Union,
acting out their natural instincts for the
young, the pure and the good. God bless
them. With their approving voices we can
not despair of the Republic.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20
The County Election Next
Thursday.

We hope it will not be forgotten by the
Conservatives and law respecting voters Of
Ohio county and the other counties in the
States, that a very important election will
take place in one week from to day, Thurs
day, the 9th inst. Every man who desires
toi See the supremacy of taW again estab,
lished, and see order reign throughout the
country, should not only vote himself but
try toinduce all of his conservative neigh
bors to do likewise.
Designing men are trying to prevent
some classes of our people from attending
the polls by threatening to sDsar them.
Well, let them swear. The oath prescribed
is not different from the obligation imposed
upon business men in many ways, and no
man should hesitate q moment to take it
rather than de disfranchisod. The 9th
section Of the election law passed BIZ the
Legislature on tho 18th Of November last
Is as follows:
''The supervisor and inspectors at every
election, shall permit all persons to vote
who are residents of their township, and
qualified to vote &C .ording to the FIRST sec.
ton ofthe third article of the constitution;
but every person present and Offering to
vote shall, in time of var, instruction, OF
public danger, if required by any voter Of
the township take, before the supervisor or
one OF the inspectors, an oath that he will
supper the Constitution of the United
States and the Constitution of this State,
or produce to them the certificate of some
oncer authorized to administer oaths that
he has taken the said oath, under pain of
suspension OF his right of voting. And the
supervisor or either Of the inspectors ia
hereby authorized to administer the said
oath at the polls; aud also to swear auy Ger
son to answer questions respecting n
right to vote which is claimed"
The above SECTION of the act of November
18th, 1868, was on the 10Th day of July last,
amended thus:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20

WASHINGTON, October Is.
1 called upon the President to day and
presented and read to him the subjoined
protest. Having concluded, Mr.. Lincoln
responded:
MAY I inquire how long it took you
and the New York politicians to concoct
that paper2"
replied, "It was concocted in Nashville,
without communication with any but Ten
nessee, outside of Nashville, but not with
New York politicians"
81 will answer" said Mr.. Lincoln EN-.
phatically, 'that / expect to let the friends
of George B. Mcclellan manage their side
Of this contest in their own way; and I will
manage my side of it in my way"
MAY we ask an answer in writing" l
suggested.
"Not now Lay those papers down here.
/ will give no other answer now. may or
may not write something about this here
after. l understand this. / know you
intend to make . point of this. But 60
ahead, you have my Answer.
"Your answer then Is that you expect to
let General Nj Clellan's friends manage
their side of this contest in their own way,
and you will manage your side of it 10 your
way2"
eyes"
Ithen thankad the President for his cour,
tesy in giving US . hearing at oil, and took
my leave.
Judge Mason, of this city, was present
at the interview, to whom I refer in regard
to the Correctness of this report. On step
ping outside of the door Of the executive
mansion l Immediately wrote down the
President's emphatic response, and submit.
ted it to Judge Mason and another gentle.
tieman who happened to be present, and
they poth pronounced it accurate
And o have . word to say TO the
people Of the United States, who ere. or
ooghs to be, the masters 0f Abraham Lin
coln The paper which / had the honor to
present to the President 10 not the soon
coction OF New York politicians" however
that might affect its merits. It in the sol
m voice OF . once free end proud peoule.
protesting against their own d~isfranehise.
ment by the agent Of Abraham lincoln. II
is the voice of those loyal men in Tsnuessss
who have borne the reprosch of . people
they still loved, supporting the President
in ell lawful efforts to preserve the Union.
The reward of our loyalty il disfrauchiss-
men. The cup Of perjury 10 commended
to our lips, because it 10 known that We
will not tough its coutsnts. Judge ye be-
tween the people Of Tennessee and ABA.
ham Lincoln. 1t may be meant that our
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20
Extraordinary Dscunent

Extraordinary DoCument.
By reference to tho papers and eorrss-
pondence which will be found in snothef
column, the reader will see that on Satur.
Day last d citizen Of Tennessee, we'll known
for his consistent loyalty, acting on behalf
of that large portion Of the people Of that
State whom Mr.. ANDREW JoHIsex, the
military governor of Tennessee, and the
Republican candidate for the s~ics>presi-
dency, has sought 70 ~disftsnchise, presented
to the President . respectful protest against
the great wrong committed BY his militnry
subordinate and political a~ssocistss that
the wrong, being thus brought to his no
tice, might receive that prompt CORE ction
ct his hands when reason and justice and
law and public decsncy combine to make
imperative. And whstwss the Presidents r.
ply to this respectful representation u will
answer" said Mr.. LIncoLN, emphatically,
"tbat / expect to let the friends Of
B. Mcclellan manage their own side OF
this contest in their own way, gsd I stA
manage my side ofHtn my Oay,""gq
Upon this, that stsid old Wing journal,
the National LntsAigeacer pointediy re-
marks: r.-,
We beg to submit to the President that
the friends of George B. Mcclellan, in
managing their side of this contest" have
nothing on which to rely land they want
no more) than the power Of truth and the
weight Of his honorable and patriotic name.
But when the President, with all bis ply
steal agencies and appliances for controlling
public opinion, ifhe 10 disposed to use them
unfairly, informs Us that she will manage
| his side Of the contest in his way" We beg
| to suggest that it would be more reputable
and proper for him to leave all "manage-
ment' of this kind in the hands of his
friends" II, however, the President pro-
/ poses to undertake the management OF this
canvass 'in his own way" and if the pro
ceediDg of Mr.. Andrew johnson, his mill
tary subordinate and political associate on
| the Republican ticket, 10 one Of his "vays,"
4 "T< pSVpte W SnS Oyesse~ 0s~~S ~ ""~
aa moment too soon that hey may take coun-
SET for The preservation Of their libsrsi<s, at
tackled in the pery sanctuG,y Of the nation,
vAen the elective franchise Of free and loyal
citizens is put Wnder the dictation efa RFsst-
dent WAo Is a candidate for the popular sat.
tTages. Justly may the Springfield Repvb.
lican say, as it does, that neither the Pres
ident nor his military subordinate In Ten
nesses has 'any more right to require an
oath against the Chicago platform than one
sgainst the Assembly's Catechism, asa con
dition Of voting in Tennessee. It il to dis
franchise every Democratic voter in the
State" And vel may the New York Adj
~Uertissr add, If anything Of the free Amsri-
can spirit be left in the land, that mo party
can thrive upon such ,misdesds, and the
sooner they are repudiated the better for 1t
and for the country. They arc feeble but
significant limitations of the established
despotisms of Europe, and offer - little
prospect of Q free election % that by which
the present French Emperor reached his
| throne" c,ot- ..f
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20
Speaking Tonight.

1t is expected that there will be speak
ing at the MCCLELLAN Headquarters
Washington Hall), and also at the Court
House, tonight. Such persons as are not
able to attend the meeting to-day will bear
this in mind and try and be present to-
night.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20

We print Governor SEYMoUR's speech in
full this morning, and commend it to the
careful and thoughtful attention of every
citizen. 1t is full of great truths. ra
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20
Major Stambaugh.

of Ohio, one of the most eloquent of the
Buckeye orators, will address the McCLEL'
Lam meeting to-day.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20

Be- Il e.ocssd By tie Lsgtssstsrs Of Wet
Wrginid:
lss. The oath tS5Se taken By the vossr
in the We specified In 24th section Of ne
oct psa2M NosSnbef 13tk, 1861, eptitled
sAS An to .rs11late slseSions ~ e. Pc
pls,p sblll bttezt ~ Win sr6pott the Con
s~tifutioa Of ne Until Alets6spd The Con-
stifsttoli 81 Ne 1Stat Of Wsst Virginia.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20
-C Chief Marshal,
COL. JAMES McCLUNEY.

W tt~ Assistant Marshals,
ss7 CAPT. JOHN SCOTT. oG
g, w. FRANZHEIM, ..i
JAMES MATHEWS,
ISAAC SEAMAN.
ANDREW j. LONG.
JOHN BAER,
- JACOB NJ. BICKEL.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20

q Tears, and that ne hnds 1t In his heart
to rejoice over the scenes of blood, and of
wounds, of anguish and death. wherein his
friends, his kindred, his loved ones, are
slain or MANNED, or made prisoners of war
whereby the land of his birth or adop-
ton is made desolate, and lamentation and
mourning are spread over the whole nation.
While all the civilized world stands aghas:
in contemplation Of the unequaled horrors
of our tremendous strife, the citizen of Ten
nessee ID called upon by her military gov
ernor, under your authority, to swear That
in these things he finds occasion to rejoice!
As if this we're still not enough, the citizen
10 further required to swear to the indefi
mite ~prolongation of this war as follows ::
"That / will cordially oppose all armistices
or negotiations for peace with rebels in
arms, until the Constitution of the United
States, and all laws and proclamations
made in pursuance thereof, shall be estab.
lished over all the people of every State
and territory embraced within the p%ational
Union; until Tin brisf) the war shall be at
IN end. Now, we freely avow to your Exr
cellency, and to the world, that We ear,
nestly desire the return OF peace and good
will to our now unhappy country-that we
seek neither pleasure, profit nor honor in
the perpetustion Of the war-that we
should feel bound as Christians, as patriots
and civilized men-that we are bound by
the oatbs We have taken-to countenance
and encourage any negotiations which may
be entered into BY the proper authorities
With the intent to restore peace and Union
under the Constitution we have sworn to
support and defend. We should be traitors
TO our country, false to our oaths-false, in
deed, to the primary clause of the oath We
ore now discussing, to oppose such negotia-
lions. We ca9net consent to swear at the
bellot-box Q war of determination against
our countrynen and kindred, or to pfolong
By our opposition, for q single day after it
Can Be brought to an honorable and lawful
conclusion, Q contest the most sanguinary
and ruinoas that has scourged mankind.
You will not have forgotten that in the
month of July last you issued the follow
ing proclamation
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20

Down Monroe to Market, up Market 10 Eo,,s
down North to Main, down Main 70 Rirst. up Fir
to Chaplin, down Chaplin to Vine, Ritchietavn"
Returning up Chaplin TO Webster, down Wsh-,..
to Main, up Main 70 John, up John TO ssysn,S
up Seventh 70 Ce,tre down Centre 20 Fnu,ts :
which POM O.. ad1Sna viii halt ead be ma..S
when ADDRESS viii b. made syr distineui.bss
'Pease" J. McCLUNEY,
~ Chief Msrsbsv
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20

gailp &eglstkr.
BAKER 4 LONG, Editors.
20, 1851.
National Democratic Ticket.
For President,
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
OF NEW JERSEY.
For vlcs-Prssiasnt,
o b. PENDLETON,
OF OHIO. 3
Mcclellan Electoral Ticket.
ELECTORS AT LARGE. &C. 90
GEORGE w. SUMMERS, of Kanawha.
JOHN ). JACKSON, ST., Of Wood.
FIRST DISTRICT. 81 eD1s 2
JOHN J. DAVIS, of Harrison.
SECOND IsrRIcr a
VIM HANWAY, Of Mouongalia.
THIRD DISTRICT. r
JOHN J. THOMPSON, of Putnam.
Mcclellan County Ticket.
SENATE.
O. W. LANGFITT.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
DANIEL LAMB,
JACOB BERGER,
N. H. GARRISON.
RECORDER. ~ P
ROBERT H. GILLESPY. SD'
TREASURER.
j. NJ. BICKEL.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
NJ. Q. GOOD.
CITY ASSESSOR.
DANIEL GEIGER.
COUNTY ASSESSOR.
SAMUEL SMITH.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20
New Advertisements


r HAyEremoyed my saddle and HsEnfs shop from
i Hornbrookss biloxi 70 my nex buiIding below J. =
~ r. m men sseilaiss fcr msarfsctuiing Ssddles. Brides,
Harness. Trunk, 10, I viii hep on hand the largest
and best assortman Of goods IN ms line 70 be found In
the city. rendering my thanks TO the public Tor their
liberal patronage in the past, invite them 70 ilupon
me at my new place Of business. -
oct2O-lw A. SCHWERTFER0ER.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20
TENNESSEE AND the UNION.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN Mr.. LINCOLN AMI
LOYAL TENNEssEEANs.

CoNDuCr OF THE PRESIDENT,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-20

LINCOLN DETERMINED TO ELECT HIMsELF
IN HIS OWN WAY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-20

Is SAUL ALSO AMONG THE PRopprrs ?
The New York Herald takes nota ,f
the progressive tendencies of some Of the
Democratic leaders and falls into the cur
rent But as usual it endeavors to put
itself in the advance Of the new move
ment. Hear this neophyte:
How, then, is the Administration TO
be me, upon this question Of slavery? 1t
can be successfully met BY constitution
al platform for the absolute e1tiaettoa Of
slacery against the unconstitutional. in.
congruous, mischlevous and impracticable
emancipation scheme Of President Lin.
coin aud his party. African slavery was
the forbidden fruit and the original sin
Of the founders Of the Constitution"
f HH5 sf aFa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-20

4 6rIL EoIDnR.-A young girl
Pennsylvania enlisted at Oswegd
week g John Davis. She went to
hamton, and while on the cars he
No. discovered BY soldier, who rel
her case to Officer Farnham. Sh Z
arrested BY Farnham, and is nov 4 Jail
She is very pretty, and but for hex voic,
her sex would b scarcely suspected. Sh'
had not been examined by the surgeon
and designed to evade an examination b,
having a man { . friend of hers) examin
ed, and abe take the eplisting papers
She is but sixteen years Of age, very in
telligent, and extremely modest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-20

An interesting case presented itself
yesterday, in the Governors room. A
robust man presented himself to Governor
Brougb, and told. his story. He was
dressed in butternut- coorcd clothes. lie
said he was deserter Of long standing !,
that he was induced 10 desert by design
ing traitors belonging to the Democratic
party here ia Ohio; that they represented
TO him that the war was only for negroes;
that 1t was t'Lincoln's war;" &c. He
now ropented of his folly. and wished to
deliver himself up to the United States
authorities, hut before doing so he thought
be would first see the Governor. His
story was told in such straightforward
way that the Governor became interested
in him, and determined to intercede for
him to the President. He sent telegram
TO Mr.. Lincoln, asking him to pardon the
man. A reply was received, granting the
request. and the man was sent to his
regiment. Thus was foiled another trait
orous design on the part of the Copper
heads - Ohio State Journal, llth.