davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
Che Ganfasteg Ga5fttE.
nos. rr,psrsd cersr. .re Mads.

i.
The editor OF the Baltimore Ameri-
can, admits himself to be a great low
Ger Of coffee says he has recently re-
- oeived two serious chceisJo his enthu-
siasm. One was the assurance of an
old traveller from the East that his
Mocha was not Mocha, and the other
is related below, x
Visiting recently the Commissary
u Department of one of our large mill
tary hospitals, we noticed several bar
rels of dried coffee grounds, the pur.
pose whereof excited, orr curiosity
The polite Commissary informed us
s- that they, received twelve dollars pei
barrel for the grounds, and thus ad
dcd materially to the "Sush Fund
But what is it purchased for? we
persisted. Well, said he, hesitatingIy
"a tits rearomatizcd by the transforming
hand of modern chemistry, and put uT
in pound papers, which are decorated
with attractive labels and high sound
ing names, and sold at prices which
create astonishment at the small mar
gin left for profit. @
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09

."I Slli M
N9-Shppcfs olGran, Flour and other merchandise
o'n have Insurance to any place desired at the most
rensonab le rates. n
Weare authorized TO pay for the scrip OF these com
panles before delivery, 10 cents on The dollar.
bb-Those who desire the best aud rhcdpssi insIl.
rance In tho most responsible companies will do well
tocall on the Agents. at their office Tallmadgo bIork
CLARKE q TRITTER, Agents.
Lancaster, M1y2lls53 lyls
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
Ayers Sarsaparilla

is compounded from the most chcctual anti.
dotes that medical science has discovered for
this affecting distemper and for the cure Of the
disorders it entails. That it is far superior to
any other remedy yet devised, is known by all
who have given it trial. That It does com.
bine virtues truly extraordinary in their effect
upon this class Of complaints, is indisputably
proven by the great multitude Of publicly
known and remarkable cures it has made Of
the following diseases Kings Evil or
Glandular Swellings, Tumors, Erup-
tions, Pimples, Blotches and Sores, Fry
sipelas, Rose or st. Anthony's Fire, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Coughs from tu-
berculous deposits in the lungs, White
swellings, Debility, Dropsy, Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Syphilis and
Syphilitic Infections, Mercurial Diseases,
Female Weaknesses, and, indeed, the whole
series Of complaints that arise from impurity
of the blood. Minute reports Of individual
eases may be found in AYERS AMERICAN
| ALMANAC, which is furnished to the druggists
for gratuitolls distribution, wherein may b.
learned the directions for its use, and some of
the remarkable cures which it has made when
all other remedies had fiilcd to afford relief
| Those cases arc purposely taken from all sec
tiOns Of the country, in order that every reader
NAV have access to some one who can speak tC
him of its benefits from personal experience
ScrofRla dcprcsscs the vital energies, and thu;
leaves its victims far more subject to disease
and its fatal results than are healthy conStu
tions. Hence it tends TO shorten, and doc'
greatly shorten, the average duration of human
life. The vast importance Of these considcra
tions has led us to spend years in pcriccting {
remedy which is adequate 10 its cure. Th
We now offer to the public under the name ol
AYERS SARsAPARILLA, although it Is com
posed Of ingredients, some Of which exceed tht
best of SUrsupdriHd in alternative power. BN
its aid you may protect yourself from the suffer
ing and danger Of these disorders. Purge on
the foul corruptions that rot and foster in III,
blood purge out the causes Of disease, ant
vigorous health will follow, by its peculia
virtues this remedy stimulates the vital tanc
tions, and thus cxpelS tho distcmpers whicl
lurk within the system or burst out on an.
part Of 1t. l..'"H
We know the public have been deceived b.
many compounds of iSnsaparaVa, that promise,
much and did nothing but they will neither
deceived nor disappointed in this. Its virtue
have been proven by abundant trial, and thcr
remains no question Of its surprising excelcnc
for tho cure Of the affecting diseases it is in
tended to reach. Although under the sam
name, it Is very different medicine from an
other which has been before the people, and
far more efiectual than any other which hu
ever been available to them sG D
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
PENS IONS


Bounty. The Widow, Children, Father, Mother, or
Heirs Of Soldiers who die in the service, are entitled
TO the above Bountics '.r
PENSIONS
Are allowed to MI ycldiers who have been disabled in
any degree by wounds or disease, while in the service
in the line of duiy-to widows Of deceased sodiors-to
orphan sisters or widowed mother dependent on the
deceased soldier for SUPPORT ~ Fsr
Rack Pay. 3HN 4 t
We have cvcry Gnllity for the collection Of RACK
PAY. If final papers are correctly made out, We can
have the money in hand In four days from the time
the papers are delivered to US. Soldiers who have
arrears ofpay due them from the Government will do
well TO call on us, We can collect the money for
much less than II will cost To go to Columbus or else
where: and much sooner than the state Pay Agent
can collect their money.
.trly.frf fsrfsiWr rite TO US,
And will ndvise YOU FREE OF CHARGE, aud send
you blanks with instructions for filling then up, SO
that you can prepare your clam without trouble.
rs Prompt. N"'}i
Tho sooner YOU make your application, tho sooner
you will get your money II Application for Pension
is notnade within year from the date of discharge,
a ycarly'pcnson is lost.
Remember the PIaceI ..U
H. NJ CLARKE, CLAIM AgrNr: Ofioe--South side
Main street, Tamadsc Block, Lancaster, Ohio
References:
Martin Co, Bnnkers; Hunter6 Daughcrly attorneys;
"' p. N. Wnsenlas, Pension Surgeon.
rIrTsBuRG LASDIsG, TENSEssEE, 1
May, 1863
To the People Of Fairfield County.
We are personally acquainted with r. NJ. CLARKE,
Esq. anI believe him to be honest and capable. We
rheorfly recommend him to our friends Of the 18th
Regiment ~ aproper person to attend TO the collection
If Soldiers Clains, Back Pay, Bounty Pensions,Sc
John N, Connect, Colonel i7th Regiment o. v.
NJ. +. Moore, Lieutenant Colonel 18th Reg. q. vi
A. Y. Davis, Adjutmt 18th Ohoi.
Daniel Kutz.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
Pleasant Township
Seminary.

TINhE above Seminary, united with the Hygiene
II Home Cure, is an Institution Of learning that
presents to all, but more especially to lnyads, the
opportunity of securing thorough Education, and
of improving their physical powers atthc same time,
and foress money than treatment alone would cost
them at any other Water Cure.
For particulars, send for a circular, and remember
that the next Annual Term of the Pleasant township
Seminary will commence on MONDAY, MARCH the
2S H. A. d. 1864, and consist of 10 weeks, divided into
Three Sessions, as follows:
Summer Session from March, the 2stli to June 18th
1864. Twelve weeks tuition ST. Vacation 10 weeks.
Fall Session, iron, August Goth November the 18th
1864. Twelve weeks tuition Sc. No vacation.
Winter Session, from November2lst. 1864 to March
tho 10th 1865. Sixteen weeks tuition SO.
Tuition must be- paid in advance, sccredby note;
and reduction will he made account Of absence.
NO Boarding, consisting Of ilrinaceous food fruit
and vegetables will be furnished by the Principals at
So por week. rFs'.-- I.lt q
Bt5-I hsye also purchascda Piano, and secured the
services Of ProfeSsorC. SCHNEIDER TO give instruction
On tho Piano, and other instruments Of music,
| sonaile terms. Dir JOSEPH FEEMAN, Principal,
.a 80 .. MICHAEL KEAGY, Assistant.
| March 10, 1851 s" or 5A
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
The Advantage Of the Participating
system Demonstrated.

% WI
REMAINS by nsirins In onc Of the above con,pa
MES, his Policy will cost him. for Eve years 3ll in
stead ofsl5O by the Old System, towit.
To premium on s3O0Ofor five years H $50 M
rlu By scrip. worth in Now York 40 cents SO OO
Hynterest received In cash on scrip 90
..... $50 %
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-09
BOUNTY MONEY.

Every Soldier who las served two years, il cnttloG
10 800 Bounty Every Soldier discharged by reason
Of wounds received in battle, il entitled to 800 Bounty
Every Soldier enlisted after July ls', 1852, and dis
charged before serving two years. ~ entitled to S2
Bounty. The Widow, Children, Father, Mother, or
Heirs Of soldiers, who die in the service are entitled
TO the above Bountics '...
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21
Glrabaldi ON EmanclpatIon.

An address from the Union and Eman-
eipation Society of England was pre-
sented TO Garibaldi by Mr. Thomas B.
Potter, of London, during the recent
visit to the General at Caprera. The
following reply has been received:
CABRERA, oath May, 1864.
"Thanks for your kind address-you
to whom the task of life is to further
the highest aims of humanity. You
have honored in me a soldier of your
own rank, who is proud to spend his
life for the advancement of the princi-
pies which you proclaim. Yes to un-
derstand your views it is requisite only
to know the name your society has
adopted. Unionl Is it not by union
that nations should be bound together
and become as brothers? Has not the
human family for many centuries, while
marching onward on the glorious ca
reer OF progress exemplified by the doe
trines of our Saviour, wished for the
same union, though often retarded by
corruption and tyranny Emancipa-
ton May God bless you What mis-
sion is more glorious than that of eman-
cipating slaves l am proud that for
tune has chosen me for one who could
say in bis lifetime to the PROSTATE slave
Rise Be freel When depressed by
distractions, and feeling the need of
consolation, remember those who have
been made free. feel all pains vanish
before the delightful pleasure of the
work of emancipation-I am, with all
my heart, yours,
G. GARlBALDL
" To the President of the Union and
Emancipation Society, Manchester"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21
Letter from Richard Golden.

The Philadelphia Press publishes the
following letter from Mr. Golden, adj
dressed to a gentleman in Philadel-
phia
ave are looking anxiously for the
news from your side OF the next cam
paign. For myself have never con-
sidered that the result of your terrible
civil war was to be decided by fight
ing alone. Ii is the organization of the
South, through the operation of the war
on the African race, that / have al
ways regarded as the real source of the
weakness and danger of the Confeder-
ates. But for this cause to have full
effect requires time.
During that time ] fear you viii be
mourning an enormous expenditure and
accommodating a terrible debt This is
not all; l am afraid, while the govern
ment IS necessarily spending vast sums,
your citizens are individually giving
way 10 e-Stravagant private habits This
IS lighting the candle at both ends. If
preserved in it viii lead you to terrible
financial difficulties. The only way in
which you can continue to furnish ex-
traordinary supplies to the government
is By the rigid practice of economy on
the part Of individuals Let every pa
triot preach this truth to the people.
y nave full faith in the ultimate tri-
umph of your cause, because it is the
cause of justice, civilization and hu-
manity. r. CoBnEN"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21

prenaEed faY ~ oaasealaeReass ais
part Of the prediction has also been
verified Mr.. Nallaadigham arrived in
Hamilton day before yesterday, and
made false, malignant and jnhamna-
tory speech against the Government,
distifstly intimating that he and his
friscos we're fully prepared TO resist its
autlo4 That his coming and the
Whole prQgramme were widely known
fhnos s5Qath Indiana, is conclusiTely
DO a buadilitional facts. On Monday
and 5eesaaY Of this week large NUM-
bers of Cptperhead politicians, num-
betine moi less than one hundred, re-
presenting nearly every county in the
State, ~ q assembled without public no
tee and were engaged in secret eau
eu VIII closed and guarded doors A
deIesation from this caucus proceeded
"a Hamilton on Wednesday morning,
10 Welcome Mr. Vallandigham and
take pagt n the Grand Council to be
held at tha place
As an hcident Of the programme it
- ht be stated that the Cincinnati
-n4alrer on Sunday morning, contained
~ tttitt3 . 81 most lnuHInludlOr9 anu
dsnf pils aacter To all intents
and IS POI exporting the people of
Kentaekyfo unite with John Morgan
sEuei7 resist the tyranny Of the Federal
Government This article was so dan
gercus in its character that MajorlGen-
eral Heintzelman promptly suppressed
that parEof the edition which was de-
.sitnfd for eiIeu lation ID Kentucky
We ask the people Of Indiana to sol
EMMY ponder the situation. at a time
WaeE the Government is struggling
with armed rebellion in the south, and
the begt blooa. bf the nation is flowing
ike water, a desperate faction with
Desperate headers, is e6nspiriBg FOR its
overthrow and the Inauguration of civil
WARM the loyal States. Let us not de
ceige ourselves or. deceive others. Let
US look the danger fully in the face, and
be prepared to do orr duty as men, and
loyal citizens Of the Government
We are surrounded by a base con-
spiFqey. Shall we wait until its coils
are drawn tightly around the Govern
ment, and begin the struggle when il
Is too late bldidiapols Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21
The Indian War.
The St Paul Press says

The St Paul Press says:
at is difficult to get anything trust
worthy in regard to the disposition of
the Titonwan and Yanktonwanna 81
oux. Stories of trappers, halfbreeds,
voyageurs and friendly Indians. repre-
sent them as. equally ready for fight or
peace-that unless the navigation of
the Missouri is closed against the
whites, and emigration to the western
territories turned to some other route
than through the Sioux country stip-
ulation which certainly could not be
listened tos-they avow their determine
ton TO fight 1t is highly probable that
the great gathering of the western ST.
Oux tribes reported at the mouth of
Heart river will decide on either big
fight or a grand treaty of peace-in the
latter event surrendering up the rene
gade lsantis, of course.
with a reasonable stage of water in
the channel of the Missouri, General
Sully could have pushed his columns
directly to the heart of the Sioux coun-
try, and, ascertaining the locality of the
hostile Indians, hurried his forces over
to the Black Hills, the western limit of
the Iitowan country, compelling a
fight or a general surrender, and return
TO the base of supplies before the set
ting in of cold weather.
From the continued drought the
grass on the plains is short and sparse;
and the burning July sun parehing the
earth and bleaching the stinted pasture
will render it almost impossible to sub
sist cavalry stock while performing such
arduous service"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21
ARnfrh Rnmanrn-

Several Of the Paris journals tell the
following story relating to the interpre-
Ter of the japanese embassy, now in
Paris:
Frantz Hickman was a native Of Hol-
land, but being Of a rowing disposition,
embarked on board a vessel bound for
Batavia, to seek his fortune. Years
passed by, and nothing being heard Of
him, his friends at last concluded that
some accident must have befallen him,
and that he was no longer living
His father remained in Holland. bat
being unsuccessful in business, he came
70 Paris Here his resources soon failed
him, and on writing 70 friend to so
licit small loan, he received the fol-
lowing letter in reply:
Il send you the money you ask for,
and add TO il the Photographic portraits
of the Chinese embassy. You will re-
mark the face of one Of these strangers,
for he is the very image Of your son.
The father could not but perceive the
the features were certain
ly the same, but the clOsely-shaven head
and the 0riently costume greatly puz-
zled him. He, however, went to the
courtyard OF the hotel in which the
was staying and was SO for
tunate as to arrive just as the japanese
were passing to 60 out. The original of
the portrait he at once recognized, and
called out, rs that you Frantzg' In a
moment the son-ior FTantz it really
was-and the old man were locked in
each others arms. The ambassadors,
who witnessed the scene, were greatly
moved and old Bloclxmanns troubles
were now e ga end, as the son is veal
thy and prosperous. -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21
a PrOposIiion for Excbauge.

The Richmond Wing of the 8th of
june urges the expulsion from the re-
bel capital of "some fifteen hundred or
two thousand Irish and German wo-
men who are now living there, on the
score that their husbands "have gone
over to the Yankees, and many of them
entered the Yankee service. The
southern gentleman who writes this in
one of the leading rebel journals,
shows his gentle breeding by the way
in which he speaks of these unfortu-
nate women and their children He
says They do not pretend to do any
kind of work, and spend all their time
in running from one place where charity
is dispensed to another, gust as hogs ~
the fall Of the year rln from enc apple tree
70 another.
We have no doubt the husbands of
those Irish and German women" would
have preferred to enter the Union ar
mics; but there is every reason to be-
lieye that they have been conscripted
into the rebel ranks, and have either
died there or still forced to fight for
these rebels, who now propose to expel
JueIf helpless wives ana cnllufen.
When one of the Shareholders in 1861
told Russell, the London Times cores
pondent, that when the fighting was
done they meant to put down the Irish,
he only expressed what is in the heart
of every slaveholding rebel, who sees in
a free working man "mudsill," a 'fil-
thy mechanic and person dangerous
to slavery.
As to sending these Irish and German
women and children into our lines, they
will be welcome. The men of the free
States have never refused an asylum,
safety, shelter, food, clothing, and kind
offices to helpless women and children.
But when they come to us, let our gov
eminent send South, to Richmond, an
equal, or better double number of
the rebel women with whom the board
of New York are crowded,
and not less than twenty thousand of
Rhom are known to our police BY such
an exchange we shall be greatly bene-
hted-N T. Post.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21
A Youthful FOrgeF and a Fast Young
Man.
He Makes the Money Fly.


On the 3lst ult. the firm of Messrs.
Body and Co, brokers and bankers, at
No 5 Walistreet, sent their office boy
10 the Marine Bank to deposit SO 900
On the way he was met by Max Roth,
lad fifteen years Of age, who but a
Jew days previously had been diseharg-
ed from the service Of the above named
firm. Max entered into conversation
with his successor, and learned that he
was about to deposit large amount of
money. After the boy had duly depos-
tied the treasure and started back, Max
entered the bank, to the officers of
which he was well known, and said
there was a mistake in the deposit,
and asked for the bank book in order
10 correct it. The book and contents
were handed to him, when he stepped
aside and distracted a draft for $1,000,
and a certified check for Sl,088. He
then altered the figures in the bank
book to make them correspond with
the amount of money distracted, and
returning the book and balance of
the money TO the cashier, started off
with the sd0os which he had stolen.
- The tlfeft was not discovered till a
day or two since, when officers Gilmore, I
of the Postoffice, and Gil Hays of the;
Bank Police, were deputed to arrest
the offender Yesterday the officers
succeeded in arresting Roth, and. sub
sequentlY learned that he had deposit
ted 81, 0O0ih two of the up town savings
banksN-Hoth, st further appeared, had
forged the endorsement of Messrs.
Body q Co. on the back Of the draft,
which enabled him to get il eashed
without trouble The youthful often
der then made the money fly. lie gave
two boys $500 each to deposit his money
for him, made present of 800 to his
lady love in Prince street, and COR
geously fitted up base ball club house
in avenue A, besides spending consider
able money for fast horses to air himself
on the Bloomingdale road and treating
his friends to champagne Shippers.
The officers recovered the money
from the savings banks: besides which
they seized the furniture at the club
house, and they are making efforts TO
recover still more Of the stolen money.
The fast young man was taken before /
Justice Hogan yesterday afternoon and /
committed to the Tombs, to await an
examination ON a charge of forgery.
The accused is a fine looking youth and
to be perfectly unconcerned |
about the matter He lives in Tenth /
street with his parents, who are said to 1
be highly respectaBle-N. T. Herald
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21
CERTIFICATES OF CURES

From eight to twenty years standing, with names
known 20 science fndr ane.
For medical properties Of Buchu, see Dispense
tory Of the United States.
See Professor Devices valuable works on the
Practice of Physic.
See remarks made by the late celebrated DIR.
Physick, Philadelphia.
See remarks made by Or. Ephraim Mcdowell, a
celebrated Phy-icien, and member Of the Royal
College Of Surgeons, Ireland and published in the
Transactions Of the King and Queen Journal.
See Medieo-C hirurgeai Review, Published by
Benjamin Trayers, Fellow Of the Royal College Of
Surgeons.
See most Of the late Standard works on medicine.
Extract Buchu, 90 per bottle or six for $500
Sarssbarila, 10 500
Imprd Rose Wash, 30 200
or half dozen Of each for SIP, which viii be
sufficient 70 cure the most obstinate cases, II drec
tions are adhered 70.
Delivered 70 any address, securely packed from
oh eTyaton.
HD-Descrbe symptoms in al communications.
Cures guaranteed. Advice gratis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21

AssEs0a's OTFIcE, SrcarD Dfirnlcr or 1'EsgEssEz.
Nashville May pa, 1854.
INCOME TAX
Df THE SIXTH SECTION or Tbs ACT OF
- Congress Of July 2. is63 e = made The dufy
Of any person liable % the income TAX % or before
the frst M0ndey Of May IN each year, % make a
list return q the amount of ms annual income 70
the assistant assessor Of the district be- Which he or
she resides. The time having PISSED fhis must
be compiled " Oh immedlstsy
Every person who shall Cd 10 make sleh return
BY the day specified viii b. liable To be agsessed By
the assessor according - the best tai0rfnafion
which he can ootsin and Il sucn case TIE assessor
viii add my per centum % the amount Of ths
items Of such list
Every person who shall deliver % an assessor
any ise o. fauiulent st or sfateus IT. with intent
% evsde the valuation Of his income b subiect 70
iue Of I'VE hundred dollars; and IN such case the
lst viii e. made out BY the assessor or Assistant
assessor, and nom The valuation 50 made there can
be no appeal
IL IS al.o made The duty Of every person engaged
IN any business trade Cccupston or profession, to
take out lcense for the same and % register his
her or Their names with the assessor under pen
Sly for neglect, or failure 10 do 50.
ste.1nhoat owners, brewers, butchers, auction
eers, and manufacturers a any goods, wares, or
merchandise, made or sold, are required % furnish
lists monthly IN addition % the annual list an dis
nilers a. ofien a. three times q mouth.
A strict Observance Of the law IS the only means
BY which the penalties can be avoided.
Every Information aud the hofns necessary to a
clear understanding of the law, viii b. promptly
sor snd Collector, being the Office formerly occu-
pied py =. q. Love, E-q-, 20 the Court House.
JOHN MCCLELIANp, Assessor.
may 2t-lm