davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-24

TT N i " 1E r SIT Y.
eanA vii y tssaasea On he 18th 49, Il sspsswbsh
tettu1z fhnfHaatsis
4 hgs A. a pesk b n a Esst Tsansssee viIi On NE
thHtf u slssat aa ssnentiaa tsestsa 81 Pre-
s..@ hasies - thh saespsfaa tie faealV vsl ssa-
t easls attsnasss blslsasefs Is esFsesilr
salls o. insttnctoss ffen selag.
Tee Pg4eet pih take pisaaafs IN sending tie Bsi-
vastly Csfsons b such q aears ses aslGeatsr To-
Sfinalsea. auas = KIbisBT, .. D. 5
AEEil St4sS - u a. a .ssss President,
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-24
HoPsi HoPsi

uInE gSBERsIsvEu WILL PAY
4 the highest price tr iIoVs aessfei a. bic Store
House. one joor North Of Steam Nil. ~
Wus2+H II KALDEM0BGAN.
" T. 81 kihpss w. 81 A. HAnssix ard Others The
a-frslaits. IA AeHdrx anu John u. ThresitI being
Rol'resIcstts II Iebueps-e stated In the bill u
ordsfea that pusiaifn 81 ntade q Ear Successive
we b In the Asxvilis Wing pHbsishea IN kpaSyille
Iefglng sii dsitsaants 10 appesr b re the Csncsrs
G uTt at knoXvis the 6sst NsHIaS a trto5.r nsKf
thea and .hse irg Eessse 90 fhe hiii ~ ihe
viii ias ttksA ia c0lfss - % sesaRa Sst fyr
h~arfhg sEpa & a sopy II the erdes
AnS54 Al y.Fsiseeg u A QE<hgKfas. C. an
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-24

lh AHCGRN COURT At - AOxFiLtsE q.
~ william q. Boyle Andrew :. Boyd The defend
snt Andrew Boyd having len tbe State a TrAht
where he has heFstfFe resided stated 10 the bill -
IL is Therefore 0rdsFe4 thai pabIeation be made
for fur successive weeks IN the kaoxyille NkE. pub
ishel In Knoxville hitifyng said defendant apIEra
before the CbsneeTy CouFt 1t Knoxville the arsI
Mcpay Il October then aud thsFe ~ Raks bis de
fence tn the bill the will bs taken r e0afssed
order d A pf pRRIcN, GAN.
fuly3e4s-hrs feefl
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-24
orF'er % taE r.uas rnIaaAra cosss,


1000 70 i.r sSlis,rsi At any D@p', q TIE l. :.
Va " I. 4 la. ksT,aA eoHvenrtt for loading the
Cars,
1hsse poles masi ts perfectly sound, csely trimmed
AID b,rke and - Reel lB ingih. measuring lrss
tiAn i,shcs diameter sna sad Address ,ar prspr
sitions 60 J0uA N. cRtIRLbY supt.
lu3Sp9 kna1viiic, fenR
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-24

F1vsa ~ Ersstsor. Nsrfi5t. ia.
CEtbale pils aecrasp,lss the ut9rct fr Which they
waru made. via Cars trasiaehe IN 81 ils fssins-
p ~ ne EEsrntstr Rasfolt. Ia
fhey hsxs been tested ia sban ussIsNnd 1855
with rntira steegss,
F5os a. kuastcAa faiik>y lSE-, EfaeSas. Va
We are siife thar parsons sneTIag WITH the heaAehe
Who fry them aiil ack - tAsn.
Fsyss eae sSsstk-Fr IasA fSRarT. Arg oSisgss, la.
Tfy tham yVa that afflicted and ~ sTs sure that
yosr sti:nny can ts allied 70 The srsSy list
ihaa hrs reserved bsnasts thss other use1<ao
Frass ths 81 Lawis Rssezat
The mnena@ denaasA kE the article tCspaaho PTlls
rapidly tscTraSnR.
~ - tks Gantts, DassHre~t. kwa.
AF. Snakbhg wuald ~ eonast bis name with
sTfie hs did Rdt kasp 10 posspsa esd merit,
Fra~a tAs AssrrAseT, RnTscseaos. r.
Cephalic Pals Ekine the Pls,e II all kRds.
FSxns fts t0aNercaaf Bhksfsa. bhston. krSs
SAID 30 Be seEy elAcAtie4s Tor The htssss'he.
q = ~ = to ts9aHessaak e ActxRdiG OK
eafrrlBa hnrsaEitt can nvS BE tslseved
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-24
NnTTCE

DYyIRTuE az An oRDER or sAIn
ID issued ffma the tircdt Curt q oSaiaass Cauntg
and 10 directed Si 60 fer sale ssr cash IN hasa
~ the Court House door - Kutiedge the sth Aonday
that John AeBee has 10 sud ~ tract II lad lying b
said eeaHty. District No H. adjoining tbe EAsds 81 oha
son sad ethsFs containing - acres % sAtss Iakgmsnt
title. lBtsFpa ad eem that CALVIN ~ Bee bas II ana
tract of Land IN said esbfs and stfitt EdiaEaia9 the
lands ~ 3 WyFh& ana uttsru eBnlaiatna ie aeraa 10
satisfy jaa<nsat aud COSTA In vse AZ said Nascs This
Juiy 10th, lsdt suHs n NOE Shefgn
taly2o-ltprsAss ~ JOHN PERRlg d ekH
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-24

DIT VIRTUE or AZ unDnn OF aALm
ID im1ta nm t8e CiftuA Cart n Oranges s4ahty.
coaft Hqnsa 1os % Hbie1Se % tie lff Asa4f u a.
gutt esst ~ tts fiehi tie i1tsFsst aak eem I7et
CALVIN Nsbes NJ d sd p tfseI - iend Itias -
en4 otbtfA eahtatfpF - ecfek - 0tlzfea fu4a1eot
ked easls IL hssr q NeteizAa NJ Ess.ksh Fkh 1eif
fpsh feo5 John d N0R HkeFiH
Fiyn i nssa y 5Siss SnaEis. 5 ss14s
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-24
CMANoInY rouRT Al 5AcKsnoEs.e

THAhGt ~ N0UhT AT JAGkSBON9p.
A1sast knlss ls6i- ThqnAs " Ter aud q. W. Wood
sn Va John n Wheeler sad hse1ise. Amanda l. WHEEL
sF D. C. E4S sxs. and bic wIts. kieey \. EawArds WIN
Gary add Jsmes WtlikAnA Assehdad al IL Afg1aArtng
fsss the allegation VI The I'LL Nhsrh b sworn 10 that
thai lohH x b~elK aud he Eites Amsnaa- Isnn-
eide4ts OF IRE state Il the State
- Texas ordered thst Pohliealion ~ made IN tta
Rhsxt s Wing puhliFlled In Anax wife Tsnn Tor nF
Ndeks bats isg aai4 = hsesF and lie s
APPEAR ke their dsfehce said amended BILL
bvf ~ Tire Hsxf Chancesy Cst be heid the ouEt
Ileuns hs 1sskRtoso. Tens % the foarth hcBdsy a.
Dee-eT 1856 the bil sill b. taken fF confessed Ne
a. them aud ST fr hearing ssp IT. copy Of the order
WntfettB sfea a - ~ hkAf.9skk, g. M.
DHARCEhY sAL%.-wiam Bearlen Admin
" istrates brsh shsFvaNd. e. ala IN aeoas dane,
with fnio this 1t She Jbiy term. ik6l
81 EtsGbapesEY Court a. kpaxNis viii sell II the
Court Hase door IN Knoxville Oh SATURDAY tie 3Istdsy
d August 1851 at II clock A. s1act Of laI Sius
in the 10Th civil siistJt II knox coaniyS Lt.ag that
,.rtta II the trart bsaghf b sasan sna khEa,sth
DgSti-a hfsEa 5ASsks BcCAaghan. owned by chs
hsirA Il said EbE4fh containing 81 lees
q edit 81 and IL mOats taking boad With aPn'vsd
sreuTify ER Oh" purchase RsOnsyf sEs retsinnE i-n TIL
paid. hstOltPrsfss3) y. A. DRADksfGk, e. ".
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-24
TlAAcRRY counT. AT KNoxYn.Ln.

TIHAHcERE COURT AT kN0xvILLE.
" August AHes Haynea. Baxter snd FleHiing ~. An
drew Boyd The aelsBdaat. andrew boyd, having tei
the State Of Tcnnesse stEfsd IN the bill Il ofaerrd
thai paicatioR mad Cor Soar sslvs weeks n ne
Kank vile WhiE. Sesliehed - knsxse. ag3sfSing the
said defendant 30 appear befe tie ChaBcery Coart AZ
KhOx vile. the Arss Monday u 0coer neat; then AID
there - aks bic dslenee 81 The b % the 80 be
tksa 69 eosfszs.d and 81 Cor heaFag ssfseys esRy
sHsie4tpgsfsssa 1nass.s.,s,s.-.,.
1HkHcEsaY eALRs--N. p. wa.hharn kasca.
II Or, ~. ~ IL W sNan ena others In arscfdsses
With decree made IN this eHss Ct The say term. isdi
~ the Chahcefy Court - KaeAtii.e. ell ssll 1t tho
cagt Hoese door 10 Knoxvs Saturday, the als9 day
a August tHel - 10 oeeek, a. ~ hsaae and lot IN
EHcxFIe, heaF shs Second RseshStsFizA GAnFeh. and
heandrd the tdes ~ ths ishd IT Hoas Hsrsse Maya
sfd % credit II sna 1s eaths taking bod ana &C.
ssFitg s purchase snsy and FssstRia lien till paid
augl0 4ttEsfesS3 D 4 DtskbkkIek. G. az.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-24
NoTTUH.

uTnBAEAs, MH WIFE, Sans Eafaa-
w BETH has len Rly BID and board vfIk0af hist
tast o. ersIs Der On nny noc8aet = vii ay no dsbfs
" Der esntr&eeta daiy1eSts) A cnAnEAY.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-24
HAMfLY QRoCnnY.

Mn, nOuabAse OeFMHa PoRaALE
W q he stAa sorsrg oueupipl b. the ssss chasiss
Doagias 81 he Nsse sdasf tha MARKET square. the
faFians aFsirb nsasly fund 10 Fsnily Gree iea shs
eolite tie patronage az the plfffe a isi give Rss
bargains = Ny one -las TEnMsaeAsIi. stsarstf
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-24
RAGS RAasI nAosiii

TWAHF 10 FUHGMABH AL TIE
lArsiten end IAnen RAGS N DE cDans1, 81 which
vm Uag Cas- &c Pepnr, e preisgfsd.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-24

A tssss Tsstfsts6as Eusnksele by ~ sPAIDrSs
tAes eS6yd Haquesfiosabts prsef u ~ sl4eaeY
fAiS yslD sei~sbse diseO-ery.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-24
WAR NEWS.
Latest War MOvement..

We refer ear re.dsrs 10 . reliable Wash
ibgtou letter, we pablisb, feF the aews Of
movements ia that quarter. Below We give
the latest dispatches from the Nashville Baa-
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-24

DllCit Tie patftlase 81 the pbfif aI EN- efte Rsed
e.ssalla :. Ny one elsa . TEaas-eAsH. stsursH
NOTICE.
+ WILL SELL FOR CASH IN HAND AT
The CoHrt House door IA the nlwa q sevtsrye. on
The alnt dAy q August 1s8t the naitsd interest that
9ossh kla hse ia eight paFt e traet Of band ~
ng - the Eee az TennssseA eeysf nansy ana district
No D SUI isnsls Cfsea kne~s q he Nd nsadsssou
fsm. aaioElae The aas Il Jehatltan sahpsa William
fEna and 1sha Chandler Said tFaCt containing In all
AtsAt three hahdrtd q tie sss b satisfy siudg
seat ae cost thst tiEd oahhah. suatdas ~ Che Saiaor
ksirs u NattlRp n Bosis, apossspd eh.aInsA IN this
cirpnst GoaFt ~ Re sisr County, July aDsh, 1871.
Aag3 Atprsfssel LEM. DUG an. E4ssTE
NOTICE.
AE1 WaFE. MALlasA, HAVING LEFT
NJ ms bed and b1arA wtthast just hereby
BFewarn AL per Gus nom harteriaE tsssns With her
~ viii IN u0cAse b. responsible m her caatrsets. KnuS
couAty Jaly nth. lsSl. d. n. nAiTHC0Ck.
sag3 2ts
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-24

lsE WING c0TTOH. Ger masnsnss, nss
- WSappiag F~taa. Paper n RAHaa beaEda eoasssat
!. AanA - hePHKRsos 81.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-24

ne KITS OF NO. RAcKMRAL,
I'd PaUs5ly Hssstag. Jasf rersiEed anA g. aAis
~ ,noy2d,l \. y. MCPHERSON ca.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-24
y dc Fil4ilD AIId V1uttAF AlH "
D1s(IPLTNE.
'''l ri TG sJ,; = II Wi 8pfvAsCE.

The ehaFEv EF taitE.n y VI e.pasas ~ hercfaf re-
Primary Detlarthlsut per Session u months $40 90
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

cession force is 10000 strong and encamped
within six miles of that place, and that the
little army there is expecting an attack
ANN ARUNDEL Co, Md, SEPT. 7th The
rebels KEEP. up an almost incessant firing on
our men at The ferry. and attempts are max
ing as If they intended to Cross Yesterday
there was brisk eannonadiug at Edwards
Ferry. This may be their plan of drawing
att tenton from their works, which are said TO
be in progress on the Ferry road leading to
Leesburg.
Gen Banks division is ready at all times
to move in any direction at a moments no
tce.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6th-The rebels forti-
tications On Mnnson's Hill three quarters of a
mile from Bailey cross roads, have every
indication Of being completed. No guns
were observed mounted on the fortiticotions,
but masked battery is erected, concealed
10y grove near Baileys cross roads, about
100 yards this side of the earth works. On
Saturday evening in this vicinity everything
was quiet but this morning the rebels opened
their concealed batteries, throwing shell into
the encampment of our pickets on Builey's
cross roads. Two of the shells fell short and
the third passed half mile beyond them.
la retaliation for which, our sharp-shooters
advanced on their piekets and killed two OF
their number
WAsuNeroN. September l0-The greatest
activity prevails in all the departments of the
Navy Yard. 1915 men are employed. many
of them night and day. Shot and shell, and
all kinds of ammunition continue to be for
warded to various points in immense quanti-
ties
The manufacture Of Dahlgreen Rihed Can
non progresses without intermission.
The Howitzer drill is conducted by expert.
enced officers and seHmen. They have ac-
quired great proficiency.
The marble buildings, As Murry street. N.
y, were burned Sept 10th.
New York, Sept iO.-An arrival from
Barbadoes.reports the arrival in that vicinity
August Goth Of privateer Sumter short of
coal but the Government authorities refused
permission to obtain supply at that place.
BALTIMORE, Sept. lO.--A letter in the Bal
timore American from near Leesburg. saws
that whole Mississippi regiment, stationed
there, ravolted on Saturday, broke their
muskets to pieces and started home
CAIRO, l0th.--The gunboats Conetroga and
Lexington reconnoitered down the Alisss
siPpi river to day and came in contact with
II guns at Lucas Bend, en- Missouri side, and
two rebel gun boats.
They silenced the batteries on shore and
disabled the rebel gunboat Yankee. and
would have captured her had she not been
supported by batteries on shore near Column
bus. One man on the Conestoga was slight
ly injured rebel loss not known
Two hundred of our scouts were driven into
camp at Norfolk by 1000 rebel troops. No
less than 1900 rebels are encamped at Co.
lumbus They were largely reinforced yes
terday.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21
Sperial 1otifes.
TO lNVNVVDS

BENECIA, located in a climate that is the medium
between the het Of the interior and the cold of the
sea coast is particularly adapted the treatment Of
the sick, and especially to The prostratng, endemic
fevers Of the interior
1he subscriber has been practitioner in Bcnecs
for nine years. having found by experience the pecu-
liar healthlulness OF the climate, which he partially
attributes the which has attended his treatmen
OF many dangerous cases, has determined to open a
Hospital for the sick.
The Hospital will be lifted up for the sccommoda-
ton Of both and III be made in every respect as
comfortable as home; particular treatment will
BE- adapted good common sense viii {, ach that ey-
cry se and every system wants peculiar treatment.
Ehe undersigned will prepared to have accomoda-
tious for baths, &c
Excellent Springs are in the ne'Fnborhoo1. Nothing
viii be spared 10 assure quick and permanent cure
In the most chronic Diseases
Consultalioni all modern languages and privacy
strictly attended to.
A. YERHAVE, VI. D,
au1U 9m Benecia.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

WAsnINGToN's REVERENCE FOR THE DAY AND
NAME OF GcD.-We commend the following
TO the officers and soldiers of 1861
The Orderly book" of the Revolutionary
army, is now in the possession Of Professor
w cir of West Point, containing a general or
der of Aug 3. l776, which might well he re-
ceived after the lapse OF eighly-hve years,
and placed in the hands of every officer aud
soldier. with the formal sanction of the veE-
cradle cummandeI-in.chef Of our army
Washington was at the head Of 20 600 troops,
then defending the city Of New York-some
80 600 British troops in and around the har-
bor---when he issued the following
That the troops may have an opportunity
of attending public worship, MS well as to
take some rest after the great fatigue they
have gone through the general, in future eX-
cuses them from fatigue duty on Sundays, eX-
cept al the ship yards, or on special occa-
sions, unit further orders. The general Is
sorry to he informed that the foolish and
wicked practice of profane cursing and swear
ing, vice hitherto little known in an Amer
lean army, is growing into fashion. lie hopes
the officers will by example as well as lnfiu-
enee, endeavor to check it; and that both
they and the men will reflect that they can
have little hope Of the blessing OF Heaven on
our arms if we insult it by our imPiety and
folly Added 10 this it is vice so mean and
low, without any temptation. that every man
of sense and character detests and despises
it. Sparks Writings Of Washington, vol 4,
p. 2S.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21
B Y T e L E GRA p II
State Fair.
SACnAMRNrn- Semi 0nil

SACRAMENTO, Sept goth.
Among the names recommended for the
Worlds Fair Commitlee, are 6. y. Swezv and
J. Z. Fall of Marysyille.
Humphrey Griffith drove his COW around
the track at ~ to day, in pursuance of bet
which he lost on Yoo county. Ii was n
black animal of the scrub persuasion The
Assistant Marshals headed a procession in nd
vance of him. Griffith made little speech
Mr.. Reed, the winner, received the COW. and
the crowd gave three cheers for Griffith, and
the band played Dixie" and Yankee Doo-
die" The former was cheerei by an enthu-
sastic crowd from Yolo, and the latter by
the audience generally, who added three
rousers for the Union.
A pony race followed, half mile heats, two
in three, for silver cup. Billy, of Yoo, beat
Mary Rose. of Sacramento, the first heat
Time l:l4 Mary was then withdrawn and
Billy took the cup.
The Park exercises concluded with the best
contested race of the season. 1t was run
ming 10y three year olds, single mile, for sad
die and bride Crazy Jane, 10y Combs
John Goalong, by Durbin. and Liz, By Come.
were the contestants. Goalong won in 2:0J.
There seems to be lack Of system in the
exercises at the Park. Itis impossible to as
certain at what time anything is to take place
until it is commenced. One has to 90 to the
grounds and stay as long as there is anything
going on.
For the 5000 trot at the Yo,o Grove
Course, this afternoon four entries were an
nounced, but neither Barton nor Glencoe
Chief started. The contest was between
California Damsel and Red Bird. Damsel
won in three straight heats Time-2:33
23l 2;3l4-splendid trotting, but the mare
could evidently have made three seconds
better time.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

Tue EPISCOPAL Mission SUNDAY SoHooL
TRANSFORMER. The Episcopal Mission sun
day School, which has been often before
the public duriug the pas. two years, winch
has had such extraordinary processoas, testl-
walls and fairs which had II clergyman of Its
ewn, wtich caused sid clergyman to lose his
robes which grew ouJ o. separated itself
from the Church of Advent, attained the pro-
portions of an institution without any "con-
necton'" saw its leaders quarrel and secede,
cosaing at last into straits, turned penitent,
rescinded its early heigerent action, sue
cumbe6, has been dissolved and having been
reorganiEed, fomiShes now as q school in
happy connection with Trinity Church. The
following document explains the process of
It's last great change:
10 the Right Rep William hgfaham Kip, d.
d., Bishop Of CalJornia:
DEAR SIR:-At special meeting of the
Superintendent and Teachers of the Episco
pal Mission Sunday School, held on the 22d
day Of August. 1861, it was unanimously re-
solved that the resolution passed hy the
teachers connected with the Episcopal Mis-.
sion Sunday School, July I'd, 1860, which
reads as follows:
Resolved That the action of the standing
committee of the Dincese of California. held
on the 30th day of JGne, 1860, was volunta-
ry and uncalled for, as no permission or sane
tion was asked Of said committee or any Of
the clergy, for the privilege of celebrating
our National Anniversary, or as to who should
deliver an oration. mot an address) on that
occasion
Resolved Thatin this enlightened age of
the world, the action of the standing com
mittee at present represent the Ecclesiastical
authority of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in this Diocese, is an unwarrantable assump-
ton of Ecclesiastsal dictation, unprecedented
in modern times, and does not meet the appro-
ba,ion Of the Superintendent and teaehers of
the Episcopal Mission Sunday School
Be hereby reScinded-and that it is our de-
sire 10 he connected with the Diocese of CAL
ifornia, and that a committee of three be ap.
pointed to confer with the Bishop.
Messrs G. w. Badger, H. Reed and H.
Nichols were unanimously elected to repre-
sent that committee.
Very respectfully, yours,
T. II. MADISON Secretary.
We understand that. hy direction Of the
Bishop, the organization of the Mission Sun.
day School was dissolved, and it was reor.
ganized as School of Trinity Church. il
TINS city Bulletin.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

Hair Dyt: Hair Dye e!!--"lLLlAM a.
BATCAEL0k's celebrated Hair Dye Is THE BEST
IN THE WORLD the only Harmless AND kELl-
ABLE DYE KNOWN. THIS splendid Hah Dye is per-
fect changes red rusty or gray hair instantly to
glossy black or natural brown without injaring the
hair or staining the skin All others are mere inita-
tons and should be avoided.
The genuine has the signature, WILLIAM a.
BATCAELoR, on the four sides Of the engraving o
eoch box. Sold Wholesale and Retail by R. H. Nc
DONALD & CO., Sacramento, and CHARLES LANG
LEY, San Francisco, aad respectable Druggists gener'
ally 80
Wholesale Factory. Of, Barclay street, late 9S8
Efoadwsy, and Is Bond street, New York selo-3n
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21
MISSING.
BY MRS. +. A. MOORE.

Not among the suffering wounded
Not among the peaceful dead;
Not among the prisoners. Missing"
That was all the message said.
Yet his mother reads it over,
Uutil through her painful tears,
Fades the dear name she has called him
For these two nd-twenty years.
Round her all is peace and plenty;
Bright and clean the yellow f0or
While the morning glorics cluster
All around the kithen door.
Soberly, the sleek old house cat
Drowses in the patch of sun;
Neatly shines the oaken dresser,
All the mornings work is done.
Through the window comes that fragrance
Of sunny harvest morn,
Fragment songs from distant reapers,
Aud the rustling Of the corn;
And the rich breath Of the garden
Where thegolden melo.s lie;
Where the 6lushng plums are turning
All their red cheeks to the sky.
Sitting there within The sunshine
Leaning in her easy chair;
With soft lines upon her forehead,
And the silver in her hair.
Blind to suushine-dead to fragrance
On that royal harvest morn;
Thinking, while her heart is weeping,
OF her nobebrowed first born.
How he left her in the spring time,
With his young heart full Of fl Ine,
With his clear and ringing fOOtstep,
With his light and and supple frame.
How with tears his eyes were brimming,
As he kissed last Good bye;"
Yet she heard him whistling gaily
AS he went across the rye.
M1ssINGl Why should he be missing
lie would fight until he fell
And If wounded, killed or pris'ner,
Some one there would be to tell
MISSING! Still hope to cheer her;
Safe triumphant he may come,
Vita the victor army shouting,
With the clumor of the d.um
So through all the days of Autumn
In the eve and in the morn
She will hear his quickening footsteps
In the rustng oF the corn.
Or she will hush the household,
While her heart goes eapng high,
Thinking that she hears him whistIIng
In the pathway through the rye.
Far away through all the Autumn,
In lonely, lonely glade
In the dreary desuatlon
That the battle storm has made,
With the rust upon his musket
In the eve and in the morn
In the dark gloom Of the tern-eaves
Lies her noble. browed first born.
La CROSSE, Wisconsin,.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21
TWO VERDICTS

from tgo very in portant sources, in relation to
CRISrADORO'S HAIR DYE.
The first Of these decisions is from the pen Of DR.
Chiffon who has equal in this country as an analy
tic chemist and declares the dye to be absolutely free
from deleterlous ingredients. This may be called
TIE SCIENTIFIC VERDICT
The second decision is popular one. Tie thousands
who use the dye are u anmous in recommending it
above all others, for the exquisite natursness Of the
blacks and browns it mparts and the rapidity OF It's
effect. 1h5 is
TIE PUBLIC VERDICT.
The documents which constitute these verdcts may be
seen at the establishment of Cri,tadoro, No. Astor
House, New York. Is sold everywhere, and applied
by all Hair DresaerS.
GEO. W. SMELL, Agent,
aulG l3J Washington ST., San francisco.