davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10

pgnJosiah Flattcry, Esq, sends us
50 so contributed in Greenfield town
ship for sending the Gazette to the
soldiers.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
Baltimore, and vicinity.

THE Democracy, before tho election
sworo they would have fair vote or
u free fight We have not heard Of
any free fight, and it follows that they
consider the vote fair.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
MASONIC CALENDAR.
REGULAR cOMMUEIcArIoNs,

LANCASTER LODGE, No. 81, ........... .Nov.s. 1874
CHAPTER No. lI,......... a iO' ls0I
q. .sTElNMAN. Recorder.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10

RAJ Captain CHARLES D. CLARKE,
will accept our thanks for a late copy
of the Milledgcville (Ga.) Recorder.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10

SO-Robert McClain, Esq, contributes
81 to send the Gazette to the soldiers.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
MARRIE ID

Oct. 9th, by Rev. Drake, at tho res
idence of the bride'sl father, Mr.. JOHN
VANAsDALEN and Miss MALINDA
LANGLE, all of this county.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
NOTICE

II have in store two boxes marked 81. KlNSER."
/ The owner can have the same by calling on the
undersigned and paying charges:
Lancaster, Noy3-Sw. Canal Hotel.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
81 l.. NJ. d. se the Eagle Correspondent.
CAMP NEAR RoME, GA, I

Editors Gazette Our attention has
been called TO an article in the Ohio
Eagle, Of Sept. Goth, 1864, signed i,
NJ. D., Corporal, Co. /, 18th o. V. l.
That article would not require any
notice from US, were it not that many
OF oar friends in Fairfield may be de-
ceivcd by the Misrepresentation CON
taincd therein. The party must in
deed be put to extremities when such
letters arc made use OF to console and
encourage its adhcrents. The author
of that very weak article is not a cor,
poral, and its puerility may be ac-
counted for by the fact that he is q
minor and not eligible to give even q
lift to his favcrite candidate. That
article is over forged signature is
false in every respect, and our unani.
nous "lift for Mcclellan" is over the
left, as may be seen from the annexed
list Of names, who arc not afraid to
subscribe to their sentiments. This
list embraces every mcmber of the
Company present except four.
The following names, members Of
Co. l, 18th o, V. l, hereby pledge
their support to Lincoln and Johnson
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10

The Court of Common Pleas is now
in session in this city. The See case
will perhaps be tried this term.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
Notice.

NTotco is hereby given that the unders.g .gncd has
" been appointed Administrative OF the estate Of
joseph HEDGES, dec.
NoyJ-3wN LILY HEDGES.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
Notice.

NToTIcE is hereby gwen that the undersigned was,
" on the End Of November, l+6i, appointed Execn-
tor on the estate Of Gle MENTlNE WICkIsER, de-
ceased JOHN OUTCALT.
Nov 4. 80 -9WA
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
~ SOGA9 y @
Notice.

DE: r. o; s4%anRs :S,sa. y s:s; a nd
0Glco over slecum's Drag Store.
Sent 10, lSG3.SN
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10

Gov Btough has issued a Thenks-
giving Proclamation for elast Thurs
day in November. ,o'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10

Also since our last, Miss MoTio B.
Pearcc Of Basil sends us the following
list, contributed by the ladies Of Basil,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
NOEHC9.
GRAND OPENING Of THE
DANCING SEASON.

TUN h G members of the LANCASTER CoRNET
4 BAND will give a Ball at the CITY HALL, on
THURSDAY EVE. Nov. 10th,
for the benefit Of their young and talented leader T.
II. SCHNEIDER All who desire good nights en-.
oymant and are fond of the Terpsichorcan art, are
respectfully invited to attend. By order Of Conn
mittce I. NESTER,
GEO. LU1Z,
Oct 27-2t G. G. HOOD.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
AdwinIstratOE's Sale OF Real
AStake
A NATTART.F FARM

UN pu uance ~ Gn order granted by tho Probate
ACour Fairfield county, Chic, will offer for sale
ut publh AUCTION on
UONDA Y, November 2Sth, A.D, 1864
at o'clock p N. upon the premises, the following
described real estate situate III the county Of Fairfield
and State of Ohio, towit The south. quarter Of
except twenty-five acres thereof heretofore sold hy
William B Smith and wife to George Conrad, which
twenty-five acres described by beginning at the
Southeast corner Of siild quarter section, thence
West 81 rods thence North 47 lilo rods thence
East ~ rods thence South 47lIG rods to the plae
Oi beginningi tile residue Of said quarter section
containing lJi acres more or less.
This tract is the well known Homestead Farm Of
Wn B smith, late Of said county, deceased.
TERMS-One-third the purchase money IN hand
one-thirdin in year and talAhcc in two years with
interest on deferred payments from day Of sale
SAMUEL BARR,
Admir- Of W. u smith, dcn.
Hunter Daugherty, Atty's.
OCtZ7-5w
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
Administrators N0tiCe.
TVIHE undersigned has been duly appointed Ad-
Il mlnstrator of the estates of THOMAS and SAM
UEL ANDERSON, dee.
Oct27-3w@ ANDREW MORROW, Admir-
OF ABRAHAM n MILLER,

ESTATE UF ABHAHAM B. MILLEN'
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has
Y been appointed and qualifedas Administrator on
the estate ofABRAHAM b. MILLER, late Of fairfield
county, deceased Dated at Lancaster this 18th, day
ofSept. 1864. q. u. MILLER.
Oct. 20-25-3w,a
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
A Ballad for the
Times.

Iasked q boy with faxenh hair,
Whose ruby lips smile did wear,
Whence came that. .suit.of clothes so noat,
Did papa buy them on this street !
Dyes, he says in childish glee
I'll show you where-jnst come with mo.
Then up walked; he led they way,
Caring naught for his unfinished play.
His only wish, his'only thought,
To show me where his clothes were bought.
At length he stopped at store,
With sign J. BL0CK!on the door;
Saying here's whore papa. always goosl
Here's where he buys all my clothes.
Ilooked-the goods that met my Wow
Well kept so clean,Iso entirely new;
Filled me with wonder and surprise,
could scarce believe my eyes.
Such piles Of goods ofevery hue,
Clothing for men and children too;
Suits for men both great and small,
Short and broad, lean, ank and tall.
Ny mind was made, so in.I went,
and bought the best suit of clothes ever hac
md got them cheap, so came to the natural conclt
sion that this time my money WAS well spent.
D5-RemeElber the place, Tallmadge Block, oppc
ate Reher & Kutzs Store.
Nov3-tf J. BLOCK, Agent.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10

VobJVJsV
Jno D. Martin, President, Nsnd G. =. Garsghty,
Cashier OF the Pirst National Bank Of Lancaster,
make oath that the above is the true condition Of
said Bank on the morning Of the Sd October, 1894
,,. JNO. ID. MARTIN, President.
SSiss. e. F. GARAGHTY, Cashier.
,AHfh< Sworn tn and subscribed before ne
3&2E ES. ,his 5th day.of October, 1894.
5SNgE X. FRITTER,
% Notary, Public.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
November Election

Dem maj. 1900 D. maj ...isss Dem. gain 100
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-14

WM.IH. VAN WAGNER, the eloquent
temperance advocate, who for years was
known throughout the United States as the
''Poughkeepsie Blacksmith" died few
days since at his residence in Psugbke-p.
sic, N. Y, after sickness Of some eight
months. Mr.. Van Wagner was we'll known
in Ohio. In l847 he was one of the pub
fishers ofa temperance journal in Cincin-
natl.
THE Democratic members of Congress
met on Saturday night in th Capitol, and
resolved that everybody ought to be paid
for everything in gold. or its equivalent and
that the Presidents Proclamation of Am
Desty sis unwise, inexpedient, revolution.
a,y, and unconstitutional and is therefore
di,approved. Smallpox is prevalent al
Washington. Il N. Y. Tribune, Monday.
Ice has been found floating in the Mis-
,issippi as far South as Helena, which il
something unprect dented. Advices frcm
New Orleans report that it has been colder
there than ever before.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-14

6vAN INToLERABLE NUISANCE. Every
day the street in front of our Office is filled
with boys shedding. They keep up q con-
tinual howl until late hour at night, inter
sperssd with coarse oatbs and dirty, vulgar
talk that would put bawdy-house keeper
to blush. Wo know tho families living in
this part of town feel this thing keenly ;
and We call upon tho town authorities to see
that the reprehensibls practice is stopped at
once. Last Monday night, while about a
thousand, more or less, OF these little devils
were riding on the hill, amid howls Of "Hur-
rah fer JEFF. Davisl" TWO or three stones
were thrown sgains: our Office, and one came
crashing through the window into the press
room. A horse, attached to a sleigh and
driven by lady, was badly frightened; and
it was only through the good horsemanshir
of the lady that runaway was prevented
We call upon the authorities Of the town
Who started out so bravely at the beginning
of their terms of Office to suppress this ex
scrable practice here and no,o; and if the.
do not the public will hold them responsible
Life and limb are endangered every day b.
II, besides the coarse and brutal languag
residents and passsrs-by are compelled t.
listen to.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-14
aS-L1EUT. PrrrENGER's LECTURE. TT

s0-LIEUT. PITTENGER's LEcTURE.-The
M. E. Church was we'll filed on last Friday
evening, to hear the lecture of Lieut.. VIM.
Pittcnger, formerly Of company g, I'd Ohio
Volunteers. The lecturer gave very in
teresting, and at times thrilling account, Of
the great railroad expedition sent by Gen.
o. M. Mitchell into the heart of the Rebel
Confederacy, to destroy Beauregard's lines
Of communication, whilst that officers army
was lying at Corinth. Lieut.. Pittenger, like
oil intelligent men, regards slavery as the
cause and prop of the rebellion; and &C
cordingly he pitched into that accursed sys
tenn rough-shod. This displeased some pool
wretches in the audience, who, in the Ian
guage of DR.. Holmes, "praise slavery ane
think it IS aristocratic"l They could n
sit still. Some of them, at first, would 81
very straight, look all around, and laugh
but reaction soon came on, and, as th'
boys say, they got "'most all fired mad.
Alas the poor Copperheads
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-14
GAINESVILLE, o., Jan. 4, 1864.

GAINESVILLE, w., Jan. q, 1904.
Mr.. EDITOR: am authorized By the
Belmont County Teachers Institute. which
recently held its annual session at Barnes
Vile, o., during the holidays, to forward a
copy of the following resolutions, &C., to
each of the county papers, requesting their
publication.
The Institute commenced its labors on
the 2Sth December, and closed on the 1st
of January. 1864: Notwithstanding the
reduction in its ranks by number of its
members being now in the service of our
country, yet it was largely attended by in
telligent and energetic teachers. Able and
instructive Lectures were delivered by Pro
fessors Kidd, Chandler, Ogden white, our
State School Commissioner, and others.
The following officers were elected for the
next annual session, which meets at Bell
aire during the holidays
PresidentS j. H. Ferguson, GAINESVILLE;
Vice Presidents, j. H. Day, Bridgeport,
W. s. Alder, Hannibal, Monroe Co.. o.
Secretary, Preston Myers, .Bellaire; Treas
urer, 9. w. Davenport, GAINESVILLE; Exc
cutive Committee, A. G. Warren, Glencoe,
y. V. Harris Fairview; j. r. Nuzum,
Barnesville; Miss NJ. w. Mackall, Barnes
vile; Miss Fannie Herford, Somerton.
WHEREAS, In our estimation, the cause
of Education Is paramount, in importance
to all others. and as the stability of all Re-
publican Governments and the perpetuity
of the great and glorious privileges which
. we enjoy as citizens of these United States
are founded upon the proper development
of the physical, moral, and intellectual
power of the masses. And as the great
: motive power by which this is to be accom-
plished is the Common Schools system
} Therefore,
Resolred, That II is our duty as teachers
to use every means within our reach to
prepare ourselves for the proper perform
ance of the arduous, responsible, aud i'm
portant duties that devolve upon us. .
Il Resolred, That in view of the great ad
vantage that we can derive from our asso
citation together, by interchanging our OWL
views and thoughts, by listening to the varl
GUS lectures and participating In the various
+ drills from day to day; that we conside
auxiliaries tor the promotion of the eaus
of education among the common people.
Resolved, That we should endeavor h
develop the physical and moral nature o
our pupils in unison with their intellectual
!, Resolued, That we tender totProfessor
Kidd, Chandler, Ogden and White, ou
sincerest thanks for their able, interesting
!, and instructive lectures during the Institute
i Resolred, That in consideration of tb
: kind aud hospitable manner in which W
n have been entertained during our stay il
: Barnesvills. and OF the large attendanc
upon and the interest exhibited in our vari
+ GUS exercises both day and evening, tha
y we tender to the citizens Of Barncsyille ou
+ sincerest thanks.
Resolved, That we also tender to the off
GERS of the Presbyterian Church our mos
d sincere thanks for the kindness and genel
!. osity in granting US the use of their churcl
free Of charge.
j. R. EUEUX, Sec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-14
p@PETERsoN's MAaAzINE.--We are

s%PETERsoN' MAaAzINE.--We are-in
receipt of this popular Lady's Magazine for
January. 1t is splendid number. Pc
terson" will be greatly improved in 1884,
1t will contain nearly 1000 pages Of double
column reading matter; IA steel plates; II
colored steel fashion plates: IL colored pat
terms in Berlin work, embroidery or crochet.
and 900 wood engravings--proportionatety
more than any other periodical gives. Its
stories and novelets are by the best writers.
In 1864, four original copyright Novelets
will be given. Its Fashions are always the
latest and prettiest Every neighborhood
ought to make up club. Its price is but
So year, or dollar less than Magazines
of its class. 1t is the Magazine for the
times To clubs it is cheaper still, viz
three copies for IS. five for 81 so, or eigh
for $40. To every person getting upa club
lat these rates,) the publisher will send al
extra copy gratis. Specimens sent (if writ
ten for) to those wishing to get up clubs.
Address, postpaid, Charles j. Peterson
3o6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-14
New Hampshire Republican Con-
vention-Re-nomination of Presi-
dent Lincoln,


New Hampshire Republican Con-
vention-Re-nomination of Presi-
dent Lincoln.
The New Hampshire Republican State
Convention met at Concord Oh the 9th. -
Gov. Gilmore was re-nominated by accla-
nation. The Convention warmly expressed
confidence in the integrity and financial
ability of Secretary Chase, and passed the
following important resolution:
Resolved, That Abraham Lincoln, by the
exercise during the severest trials and most
dangerous crisis in the nations history, of
unequaled sagacity and craftsmanship, of a
moderation and prudence which experience
has shown to be the highest wisdom, by his
spotless integrity Of personal character,
above reproach, and above suspicion, and by
his slowly formed yet unaterable determi.
nation that the triumph Of the Constitution
and the Union over secession and treason
shall be the final triumph of liberty through.
out the ration, has received and merited
the abiding confidence of the people to AT
extent never awarded to any other public
man since Washington; that the best in
terests of the country demand that the con-
plete destruction Of the rebellion, and th'
restoration of peace, prosperity and th'
the Union should be achieved under his ad
ministration of the Government and tha
we therefore, declare Abraham Lincoln tt
be the peoples choice for reelection t.
the Presidency in 1864.
The resolution was carried with thunder
of applause, the delegates rising to thei
feet and waving their hats with the wildes
enthusiasm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-14
REV. J. M. THOBURN.
Subject: "The Manners and
Customs OF India"
To the Subscribers and Friends
of The Chronicle.

With the beginning our Nep Vol,tme-on
the lst of FeJruary--poe aoiN be compelled
to Advance our rates ty subscription. The
price .,eiUJe
In aduance, per year. w
Htthin the year. ................... 20
After the expiration of the year......... so
We are compelled to do this, or submit to
a pecun,ary loss IN the publication Of the pa
per. Every commodity has advanced, 'o'th-
in three years past from so to Hooper cent,
,ohile zoe are no,o publishing The CHRoN-
IcLE at the same price zoe did IN the beginning
Of the year 1861. HaoiU not take verg
astute mind to see that, to continue at that
price, ,oiH be ruinous to us.
Some of our subscribers hare already paid
for the neat year at 81 so. OF course, ,oe
,riU fulfil our contract ,cith them. They ,oiu
receire the paper for the full amount paid
for.
There is anotha. matter that TOE ,otsh to
spsak to our patrons about. We desire to re.
duce our business to cash Standard or, IN
other ,corcis, that subscribers shall pay IN ad
vance for their papers that transient od
rertisers shall pay for their advertisement
,uhea handed in-and that Job Work shall
be paid for ,ohen delivered. BY trans'en
advertisements ,De mean Executors and Ad
nsinistrator's notices, Attachment notices
divorce notices, DC We hare to pay for tn
paper ice use, for ink, labor, rents, dc, II
cash, and zoe hare continual demand on oul
purse for these things. Besides, ,oeWtsh to max
some improvements on our paper pith tn
beginning Of our Ne,o Volume, and ,oil
need all the money zoe can get. We hope
therefore, that ALL of our subscribers acil
favor as pith the "needful."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-14

NEW VOCAL MCsIc-"Lsnd OF the Bfsvs nd
~ Free" Rev. g. g. Plumey; "Your Fortune 10 zoe
Small for Men Comic Song, Maurice; Il will walt Al
the Gate for Thee, r. Holden; I'VE Parted with Cheer
full Smile" Al, kelar 'One by one The Stars OF Eve
ning,n The Flowers Boom in Linden Vale s. Law
rence "Ihe Morning is Dawningn H. =. Leland; "Thers
is Beautiful World 'Shall Meet Beyond the River
The Angels are Hovering Nesrn The Year Of Love-
How Softly oil the Bruised Heart" Mrs. Parkhurst
"Kindy Words and Smiling Faces" J. X. Thomas; 40 Z
the Dear Old Flag Men SOh. why am 80 Happy" q
C. Foster: Sabbath Bells, ChiIne On Lowry. 2s cents
eat h, mailed free.
NEw INSTRUMENTAL Murc-i'Itlewildn-rolts Ca
price, by NJ. Ksllar "Moriins Prayer" BY w Auiies
"Summer House OF Roses" Galop by Mn raIkhuTst; !;
Waltz" "IiArmetee Waltz" 'Fr-derck Waltz J. q
Bernard 4Oc each I'VE Are Coming, Father Abraham
always Look the Sunny Sde,' "ltnliani vnIn,
lions y by Charles Cirobe, 50 cents each. shall We
Rnow Each Olher Theren for Guitar, by Bloomsr, 2ss-
ISunuy Side set OF 20 arrangements ior the piano
10 by James Belak and 10 by Mrs Parkhurst lse sssh
Mailed free.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-14
Administrators Sale
oE JfEAI, ESSTAsrIr
saturday. February M, 1861.
Trustees Sale.

by VIRTUE Of a deed Of trust executed by Hugh
- N'eh9is on The I'm day Of March ls5D and now Of
~ pag. 5I2 and sl.o by other deed Of Is Lrarng date
the I'd day Of hpr 1880 aud Of record IN Ohio county
state Of West Virginia will sell In iae ciry Of Wheel
ing the front door Of the Cour House On the ihrd
Monday in January, tl-th lSO4 the following prope nv
viz: L1s No 90 lC9 e. ito Ill sni ~ feet ii t 10
oil iH the First Ward of NE city Of Wheeling.
Aud Al the same time and place, piece Of ground.
Of Cnion street. Oh the wharf, form ry known the
Ferry House.
Also, the fame time and place. the following pro-
perry, IN GrAham's Addition to the city OF Wheeling
Quincy street par, Of Lot No 81 being s. feet
less, par Of Lot No 25 being q feet less, OH
the East sid. and the West half Of lot No 9s on Cen
IRE street. which is well improved and present
pied by Mrs. McCullough and slso in East Wheeling
North half Of Lot No 76 hall Lot No o. aud Lot No 3
A,o nj the time and place piece OF Land con.
tanning " acres surface with coal privilege Of 20 acres
Said l,nd is bounded the Norn by Coal Run AID on
the West by lands Of the Crescent Mil Co
Also al the same time and place, ~ shares OF stock
~ the Belmont Bndge Co.. and IL shares OF stock IN the
Northwestern Bank OF Virginia.
will also sell under the came deed Of irusi, on tne
fourth Monday in January. 81 in the town OF Mounds
vile, Marshall county, State Of West Virginia. fsrH
known as the "Socknan Place" situated Ia said Mar
shall county, the waters Of Fish Creek, contanin;
go acres more or esa said farm is siI miles iron
Glen Easton. and eight miles from Cameron. Said farm
will be divided ~ parcels 10 suit purchasers.
will also sell under the said deed o trust Wednes
day the 9Th day Of January, isi IN the town Of Mar
tnsye, State Of Ohio, in Belmont county. the Martins
ve I'rry IIgm and boat the cottage Hotel win l"e
lots Nos l5 aId l35 also Lois No l9 10 and l3l, a!
loc aied in said town Of Maninsyilie.
Terms OF Saie-Onethird in Cash the balance IN siI
twelve aEd eighteen months with interest with approved
security. aud title retained until the money is paid.
Any OF the above properly will be sold at private sale
All persons indebted TO the estate OF Hugh Nichols b!
notes book accounts rents Otherwise. 10 the hr
Of J. VI Todd CO. will call and settle the same, anu
any person having claims against the estate oi the sal
Hugh Nichols the firm OF J. NJ Todd & Co, will pre-
ISAAC COTS, Trustee
Isaac Cot, s fully authorized 10 settle The estate
| Hugh Nichols, deceased. OF 10 sell aud convey any
the above described properly either at public or prvat
| sale, and has my full consent thereto. ~
| WM NICHOLS
Wheeling, Dec 9Th, 1852 dslpa