davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-22

HY- A western village having passed
an ordinance forbidding taverns from
selling liquor on Sundays to any per-
son except travellers, the next Sunday
nearly every man in town was seen with
a carpet sack in one hand and a cane
in the other.
E@. Were it not for the mortality
that results from duelling, drinking
and tobacco-chewing, the fools would
overrun the land.
B@- Who ever heard Of woman
with pretty ankles ard whole stockings,
complaining of wet sidewalks or muddy
crossings.
h1- Men look at the faults of others
with a telcscopc-at their own with the
same instrument reversed, or not at all.
nD- A crusty old bachelor said the
talk of women is generally about men.
Even their laugh is but "he! he!"
D@ Why is a true philanthropist
Ikea well-trained horse? Because he
always stops at the sound OF wo.
p@- Which is the most pleasant sit
uation, sloose' in tight pants, Or tight
in loose pants.
Rg:: To tell if you love a girl-havc
some shallow headed chap to go and see
her.
ET Buy what thou ncedest not, and
it will oblige thee to sell thy necessa-
ries.
D@ When man gives up his claim
to earth, then earth reclaims her child.
n@ What were the first words Ad-
am said to Eve? Nobody knows.
h6r The injustice which most men
suffer is Of their own creation.
B1- As lilies arc to the silent wales,
so are children to the aged.
pA- To keep ahead of time-carry
your watch behind you. M
B9A- To toll if a girl is amiable-tear
her dress in the ball room.
B@- To tell whether girl loves you
ask her, like man.
B@. Cure for felon: Take a rope
and hang the rascal.
B@- To keep from being dry-stand
out in the rain.
B@- To see how man strikes-tell
him he lies.
pd- Creditors have better memories
than debtors. .tea
B1r Good is the seed whose blossom
is beauty.
,.s9 Friends and prosperity never
disagree.
b4 The best antidote tor evil is not
to do it.
w. Dilligenceis the mother Of good
luck.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-22
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY, JUNE %,

gions. CCheers.1 II the $4,000 North-
ern soldiers who are here are cut .OG,
in six weeks So, 900 Will take their plscs;
and if they die by fever, pestilence OF
the sword, quarter Of . million Win
take their place, till our army Of the
reserve will b women with their
broomsticks, to drive every enemy
in the Gulf CCheevs and laughter.
1 have neither fear nor doubt Of the
issue. l feel only horror and dismay
for those who have made the war. God
help them! we are here for our rights,
for our country, for our flag. Our
faces are set South, and there shall be
no footstep backward. Immense ap-
plause.] He is mistaken who supposes
we can be intimidated by threats or ca
joled by compromise. The day of
compromises is past.
The Government must be sustained,
Cchecrs.] ] and when it is sustained, we
shall give everybody in the Union their
rights under the Constitution, as we
always have, and everybody outside of
the Union, the steel Of the Union, till
they shall come under the Union.
[Cheers, and cries Of "Good, 60 on.
1t is impossible for me to 60 on speech
making; but if you will 60 home to
your beds, aud the Government will
let me, I will 60 South fighting for the
Union, and you will follow me.
Gen. Butler closed amid loud cheers; !;
the band played some national airs, and
Home, SiceSt Home, and after more
cheers the crowd dispersed. Gen. But
Ter, on retiring to his room, was warm
ly congratulated by numerous friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-22

CoNTkABAND GooDs.--The following
articles have been officially declared
"contraband Of war +" by the Admins
trati0n, ass.-t
Gold and silver coin; checks or bills
of exchange for money articles of food
clothing; rifle, pistol, musket and can.
non balls and shells; gundowder and
all materials used in its manufacture;
ammunitions and munitions and imple-
ments ofwar Of every description; books
of military education; saddles, harness
and trappings for flying artillery, field
and staff officers and cavalry troops;
horses; gun-carriages; timber for ship
building; all kinds of naval stores; en-
gines, boilers and machinery for boats
locomotive engines aud cars for rail-
roads, and goods and commodities which
might be useful to the enemy in war.
To this list Of contraband articles =
number Of others have been added,
such as drugs and chemicals of combus-
tible aud indammable character, and
hemp, bagging and rope, these latter
articles being indispensable to Southern
planters in preparing and bailing their
cotton for market. Excluding these,
is severe blow to the trade Of Mis-
souri.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-22

OIs AOUlS, NAuy OAs"XNcW L OIA WV
patches of the 28th, say that the Gov
ernment has received satisfactory in
formation that the Commissioners Of
the Confederate States have met from
England decided refusal to recognize
their pretensions.
Similar intelligence comes from the
French Government; but the last re-
ports, however, from either source, are
contradicted.
Eli Thayer has been appointed Pa
tent Examiner.
Col. Fremont is appointed Major
General.
jeff Davis and Gen. Bcaurcgard are
expected at Richmond on the 28th of
May.
All the bridges on the Alexandria
Railroad have been burned.
Brigadier-G General Mcdonnell takes
command of the forces in Virginia in
place of Sanford.
Gov. Banks wants to put an army
of three hundred thousand men in the
field to settle the difficulties at once.
On the 29th of May, Gen. Butler
had ten thousand men at Fortress
Monroe, but it was said that he would
not commence active operations until
he had as many more. ~
The troops at Harpers Ferry arc sup
posed to be in a starving condition.
It is supposed to be the object of
Gen. Scott to march forces 90 a. to ar
rive at Harper's Ferry from different
points and compel the enemy to eyac-
uate.
Alexandra is still in possession Of
the u. 8. troops, the secessionists hav.
ing fed, including oil who would not
take the cath not to take mp arms
against the General Government L
is said that over two thousand had LETT
for the South. 81
Sunday night the US. troops, under
command Of Col. Kelly, at Wheeling,
Virginia, advanced towards Grafton,
where two hundred secession troops
were encamped. They were Joined b
forces sent across the RIVER By Gen.
cClelland OF Ohio.
The secessionists hearing of their ap-
proach evacuated Gr1fton ON Mouday.
The U. 8. forces occupied Grafton and
Parkersburg, they viii soon march
towards Fairfax.
The funeral Of Col. Ellsworth q
New York, ON the 9lth, We attended
by great pomp and solemnity. Ten
thousand people were present:
Gen. McCIelland was making -
raneements ON the 2oth, 10 rout ~
seccssiom forces at Harpsr's FeFsy,
Fairfax and several other plaeeA
It was rumored that IN sxpeditoe
would be cent against Aemphie ne1e
week, with 5000 men. About lAeoe
secession troops wsgs IN md Hoan4
Memphis. :,
His believed that Gen. Hasney win
be removed from the command at 81
Louis. Col. TEemont WIN tHko hts
plaoo Gen. Harnsy viii 50 EasE
Lieut.. 6lemmsr and command eF'
rived at Washington, ftom Fort fick-
ems, on the 26th, 70 raieo tzoopa 1ose
+ Pickehs Il able b hold out against aay
fErce that can b. brought agAiuet g
The garrison ntmbers 200 men: The
rebel forces Under Gen: BaeUs aanA-
her 5000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-22

~ The Indianapolis Journal Of
Monday reports the following in the
proceedings of the great Union meet
ing-the fighting meeting that
city, on Saturday night last: 1--WE can
not resist giving an anecdote related by
Mr.. Newcomb, as illustrating the dif.
ference between the two sections of the
country. During the past winter
says the speaker, Robinson, Of Rhode
Island, was unfortunate enough 10 form
the acquaintance of Wigfall, Of Texas.
Wigfall was clustering away in his
windy style about what the South was
going to do, in the event of war. kot.
inson listened until he had finished, and
then replied: Mr.. 'Wigfall, you don't
understand our people If you accuse al
of cowardice. You areSmistaken. You
Of the South talk big, then you take
Z drink; then put in more big talk,
then take drink. We Yankees don't
operate that way. We sit down add
calculate the cost, and what 10 II be
gained, before going into anything.
Having made mp our mindA G4 ~
-sLs(eas pray! and, atsw PratefS ypil
may Jsek oGl for keIi!" 'ie sSsz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-22

JnvYxHsoH on SncRssIoN.-TkS fol.
lowing extract, found in the ninth vol
ume Of the works o. Thomas e1brsod;
isclear and explicit In ihvor a fcoeeukoa:
Wan any 6tsts il the AmesiGaql
Union refuses obedience to the Coufed:
sralion BY which they have bound
themsslves, the rest have ! right u
compel them to obedience. CoaGsUaS
wosld, probably, exercise loag .patspee
before they would recur - l6ssi, Vt
X the cause ultimately required Il thty
would use that rccurvence: Gk86ld
this GO ever arise they will, prob ~,
cosece b. . nsval force, - being laoss6
saeH leu6 dangss0u1s - liberty; - -
ik6]y - procuEe bloodshed. iaq
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-22

- :. Z wycaS, Ia, }6rnssly oG
HI dty, bat nov . resldsnt u 06iua
Rapid Nidkienn, hai tssa sFpoiaesa
b tho ptooident one of IT, UniAaa
elstss Judgesef Wshiasto9 ISsyifef3,
~. ". y . esatlsman O. 1ne leGol -
6inQeath lsnseA intb5ma&i0u. uHo1&i-
tlooea intsSyi1y, Nd \ asouud and 6os
hoHtod D60uGof6nn Ot1n1o z51GD6k
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-02

EASTWARD!
MIL VA UKE'E & MSS RAILROAD.
Rates of Freight via Prairie Gu Chen,
From McGREG to MIL WAUKEE or CHICAGO
First Glass, SIS Cents per 100 lbs.
Second do As do do
Third do 40 do do
Fourth do IS do do
Grain Of all kinds 90 do do
Potatoes, do do
Flour, 40 cents per barrel
- Agents and Forwarders on the River may con-
tract at these rates until further notice, and will not
deviate from them unless lower rates are given by
some other route.
Having large Grain Elevators, and commodious
Warehouses conveniently located at Prairie du Chen
and Milwaukee our-facilies for handling Grain and
Produce, are unequaed. Shippers can rely upon
this route being fully favorable tcery respect
any other.
THROUGH FREIGHTS:
The principal Transportation lines on the Lakes,
viz The New York Central Railroad Line; Buffalo,
Company, and the Northern Transportation Company,
run to and from docks Milwaukee, enabling us
to forward Freights daily. Freights to go via Detroit
and Milwaukee Railway, will be transferred free OF
charge, for carriage
ES- Through Contracts, at the lowest rates. will be
gfen by the undersigned on Freghts destined for New
York, Boston, and oths: proul;n emit places East.
WILLIAM l. DANA,
.l Master of Transportation.
JOHN LAwLER, Agent, Prairie do Chen.
August -, lS60tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-02

MISSISSIPPI FOUNDRY,
North GcGregor
CLAYTON COUNTY, IOWA.
THOMPSON & KEEN.
PrOprietOrs.
vUyE Subscribers would respectfully inform the cIt;
zens OF Northern Iowa and Southern Minnesota,
that thew have erected n large Foundry and Machine
shop and are prepared to make of the best and
suitable material
We are now manufacturing to order
@TA@TZ oIwsENIso
OF all sizes. the latest and most improved plans
We nave furnished Quartz Crushers for Pixies Peak
Gold Mining Companies, and they give entire salts
ia action.
The hest OF reference given in regard to this branch
Of the business, if required
IRON r. Brass CASTINGS.
OF any size, weight, description. New Work Built
and Did Repaired such Steam Engines, Boilers
FIGURING and Saw Mills.
Patterns OF any kind made to order. and such a.
Will come into general without charge. All kinds
OF Finishing and Repairing done short notice.
Persons wishing TO procure Machinery will find Il TO
their Interest to give call and examine our Tools
Def re purcha ing elsewhere.
We have spared no expen> in adding TO our stock
OF Tool. and Nnchney. for succe sfuy proeecuting
the above business, and only employ rst-cass Wsrk-
men. Parties may therefore rely on having all Work
entrusted to our promptly and expedtcusy exc
cuted Orders respectfully solicited and prom
Use o render general satisfaction.
We have secured the services of Geo. ". Butter
field, an old and experienced Millwright, and those
who design building, or repairing mills, time.
trouble and expense, and the services of rst
class siwright by applying at oar Foundry. Plans,
specifications. DC &c, furnished short notice
To parties wishing to build mills, safely
commend Mr.. Butterfcld, Of the best work.
men in the Union
THOMPSON d KEENE.
North McGregor, June 81, ls60tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-02
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND
CHICAGO RAILROAD.

PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND
CHICAGO RAILROAD.
Cars run from Chicago to Pittsburg without change,
connecting with the great
Pennsylvania CENTRAL RAILROAD
To New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
City, and all the interior towns Of Pennsylvania New
Jersey, New York, Maryland, &c.
Merchants by taking this route, willhavo the benefit
If all the Eastern market at no additional cost.
Baggage checked through.
Two daily trains leave the depot, corner of Canal
and Van Buren, streets, West Side Chicago arrival
Of trains from the West.
Connecting at Crestline with Cleveland and Lake
shore Railroad to Dunkirk Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
New York and Boston, and all interior towns of New
England via. Now York Central ana New YORK ana
!; Erie Railroad.
Also South to Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Newark, Mount
Vernon Steubenyille Wheeling, and interior towns OF
Ohio and Virginia.
The above trains connect at Forest with trains on
Mad River Road to Springfield, Urbana, Dayton and
!! Cincinnati direct.
FARE AS Low AS ANY OTHER ROUTE
Passengers bound East will find this route both
pleasant and agreeable, passing through many OF the
largest and finest cities in the United states.
passengers arriving at Chicago any ofthe roads,
will find attentive check agents at the depots, to re-
ceye checks and convey baggage free OF charge to the
pttshurg and Chicago Sleeping cars accompany
each train.
Tickets for sale at all the principal Ticket Offices in
the w est and at the Companys Office, corner OF an.
dolph and DearboN streets opposite the Revere House
or at the Depot West Side, corner Of Canal and Van
Buren, streets, Chicago.
| Re particular to ask for tickets by Fort Wayne.
| BF. PATRICK, Ticket Agent.
| JAS W. MUsSON, Freight Agent. Chicago.
! JJ HousToN, Gepl Freight As't Chicago.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-02
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY
And
Dress-Mak King Establishment

Two doors West Of Kings Clothing Store.
n LII articles usually found at Millinery Estab-
"A lishment, kept constantly on hand. Please give
us q call.
Large assortment OF Millinery Goods for sale at
Wholesale and Retail, including Dress TsimMings Of
all kinds
The attention Of Country Ailliaers are invited at
MISSES CLARK X BAIRD.
MoGreyor, September II, lS60tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-02

Of the best materials are continued fy exselldwfIk-
men and NJ eric, iuducemsnt are fh"rtd 10 " oses
" Fptiup to Inv for ~. Trade Cool vsatI er 10
here and buyers will find il 10 their interest to lay IN
their supplies OF wants. hsfor" the rude blasts o.
Winter compel them to rurcLsseat higher prices.
Rooms oppesite Boetcher's Western Hotel.
McGreso:, Iowa, Nov. 2, ls5ess
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-09
/ lMr. PendIeton,s Isesolution.

=
The following important resolution, offered
BY our Representative, Mr.. Pendle.on, in the
House Of Representatives, was not telegraphed
In the reports sent W eat. 'aqsSesl1l
"Mr. Pendleton offered the following reso-
luton: n ty-s s.ss,irgq flsiI AZ a -sA
"Rssolvsd, That, under the Constitution, the
rights, powers and duties Of all the States are
equal; that the Union is founded In this equali-
ty; that, in order to maintain the Constitution
and the Union, this equality must be preserved;
that every honest effort to perpetuate the Union
must be made in accordance with the Constitu-
tion, and With q purpose 70 maintain this equal
ity; that an attempC on the part Of the Federal
Government 70 subjugste any of the States and
hold them ~ Territories, or as provinces, or in
any position inferior to that Of every other
State, or 10 interfere with their State Govern.
ments, or with their domestic institutions, or 10
abolish or tointerfere with slavery within their
llmits, would be an attempt to destroy this
equality, and would, IL successful, subvert the
Coustitution and the union.o
#ResoIved,. therefore, by the Senate and
House Of Representatives, That Congress does
solemnly declare that hostilities against tho 90.
called Confederate States shall be 90 prosecnt-
ed as TO enforce obedience 10 the Constitution
and the laws passed in accordance therewith,
and that they shall not be 90 prosecuted as To
feduce 10 position Of infefiosity any Of the
States, to interfere with their State Govern
ments, or to abolish slavery within their limits
"Mr. HutchiDs Of Ohio raised the point oi
order, and the Speaker sustained him"
Mr.. Hutchins is the Abolition successor oi
JoshusR. Ciddlngs, from the Western Reserys
o. Ohio. Under the rules one simple objection
sufioed TO defeat the introduction of'the reso
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-09
"a Disnnal Face. \

OF allthe sorrowful countenances We ever
hshsld, thai of the editor suofi the Commercial
WAS the 'most so3" He came up 10 che Con.
vs,,.,cs LII, M -. ,,,,,,,
10 - ~ sssiif ~. ''','k,r-'s
nAtion Nrought5n 70 sne higneet 'pltcn. a
general fight he, confidently expected, the de.
scription Of which would have sold d large
number Of he psper .fOr two cents cen "a each. .6sA
hall column mn Of Istsr.llne he.d,lines were AL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-09
Ano ,her Battle Al the1 seulthwpest.


A gentleman who arrived on the train last
evening frou3 Rolla, and who had access TO the
most authentic mems of Information there, in
forms us that on Friday last q battle took place
about eighteen miles southwest Of Springfield,
between MoCulloch's men and the troops under
command Of Gen. Lyon, IL occurred at place
called Dug Spring. Gen. Lyon had received
information of the movements OF MeCnlloch,
aod marched from the position held by him on
the previous day to meet the enemy! "A detaehf
ment Of cavalry, only 81 In number, was sent
forward TO reconnoitre, and on reaching the
brow Of the bill, they found themselves directly
In font Of, McCulloch,s force The Liepten1
ant and bis men saw that they had nothing tod
but TO Eight their way through, which they did,
with the loss of four or FIVE men,. Making their
way around the valley, they rejoined Gen. Ly.
on's command, and fight at once followed
Gen. Lyon had twenty nine pieces Of artillery,
of which, however, only ten rounds were fred
from two of the pieces. McCnlloch's force
discharged q like number of shots from two
pieces, and then fed. General Lyon imnedi-
diately occupied the battle ground, and found
upon the field the bodies of forty killed and
forty four wounded of the invaders. On the
side OF the Federal troops the lose was eight or
ten, and thirty wounded. Gen. Lyon captured
sishsy stand q rmsu0teysaigslistysOap Oapd .
The 5 ascoSnts nom sbhbgfsd are to sqndi,
morning last, zandx this was the only battle
known 70 have occursad upyto that ibIme. An
other enlightenment Was anticipated Saturday ev-
enlng on Sunday but Of this, H. ~ took place
no news has been received.-& Lo,iis Rtpubl
can, Auo. Z. ban q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-09

~ scorbutic dis6asss Axe tie psseht, stock
from which arises . lasge,psoportlcp % fhe fat
q maisdisD thst sfllsk Kind Tbsy are, aN
A. were, 3 1psciss st,pctste .fqt a lths human
constitution, which underminss and coprupts all
the souscss of l,s VITALITY and bsste66I 6Ili decay.
They are the germ from which spring Consnmp.
tiony r Rhsumasism Heart Diseass, ltiysr Com;
plants, and EfuptIvs Diseases, which viii be
recognized as smopgth~eImost fatal and DO.
stryctiys % thsrsces cfmen. So dreadful are
It's consequences to human life, that IL is hardly
possible to overestImate, che Importance of an
actual, fslisbls remedy shatcsA sweep out sbiss
sefoiSIoas cont tAmra tlon K I W q know, then, we
shsil proclaim welcomeneMsItoT our roadefs Of
onsfr0m ssuch 4 sqsAster, as SsdiI, lave little
doubt Of fitseficscy-- still more weioome,
when vt teii bsh thSt II surely does accoms
:brsh Ne sia s4issdsi 11,a saa YssIss San.
!stsssirlA, ,Iepa1s seestsinl5 wonByygbe attsn;
don ofsfhossw who arc affiictsdawith Ecyefills Or
eesofulouss complaints - RsyisttyY ltany. ~
Y. pTkug3-1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-09
sga4 a,Am,, III. cns9, s..A August 9gI.s ~, I,

HBAEE "A 4t CLIR0, August 4.
EDs. Con- :-Caito is quiet. Cape Girardeau
is fortified and can repel superior rebel forces:
Thompson is twenty miles back on the Charles.
ton road. Steamer Empress arrived At Cape
Girardeau from st. Louis, with the 9Th Missouri
and McArthur's Illinois Regiments. She rc'
turned TO Cairo. Rrd'snPoint 10 being exten-
sively fortified. The "a Missouri Regiment is
hourly expected there from ST. Louis, to be fol-
lowed BY two more Missouri regiments 20 NOR
row, swelling the force 10 ten Thousand. Fre-
mont 10 expected, forthwith. The, steamer
Pochahontas, with sixty hogsbeads Of tobacco
for Louisville, was seized by the rebels in Ten
nessee river at the State line. "
Influential parties are openly recruiting for
the rebels at Paducah, Ky V2rNTG
Henderson county, Ky, gave fifteen hundred
Union majority. 81 - Y "a -
The river counties, except the river towns,
gave small secession majority.
h The steamer Liberian passed Ctirotfori ST.
Six foo. water at scufletown. DcA
The following proclamation is circulated in
Missouri rebel districts: ID sh-D+ ~
"Arouse, Missourians! Strike for your FIRE
aides and homes! Having been elected 20 com
maud the gallant sons Of the First Military
District Of Missouri In the second war for inde-
pendence, appeal to ell whose hearts are With
Us, to Immediately take the feld. Bya speedy
and Simultaneous march upon our foes we can,
like hurricane, scatter them, to the Winds
Tardy action, like the gentle south wind, will
onlylmeet with northern frosts, and advance
and recede like the seasons will be the history
of the war, and II will last forevht.. Come
now and strike while the iron is hot" Our enc.
mics have been whipped in Virginia. They
have been whipped in Missouri General Har-
dee advances on the center, General Pillow on
the right. and General McCulloch on the left
with 20, 900 brave Southern hearts to our aid
80 leave your plough and furrow, and your OF
In bis yoke, and let us rush like o tornado upon
our invaders and foes, to sweep them. from the
face Of the earth, or force them from the soil
of our State. Brave sons Of the Ninth Die.
trict, come, join Us. We veplenty Of ammn,
milton, and the cattle on thousand hills are
ours. We have forty thousand Belgium mus
ksts coming, but bring your guns and blankets
With You If you can If you have them--if not
conc without, Come, turn out, fall In. u
(SiEned1 1piii i'.M. JEFF. THOMPSON,
\, q "Brigadler-G General Commanding"
p .4. $50 tS'lH 81 ~ C ID M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-09

The Toledo Blade 10 trying to wriggle "old
Abs'' out Of his fix about the Ill judged attack
at Bull Run. The Blsdemakes q poor out at IL.
His vsli settled, that the move was made against
the Judgment Of both Generals scorT and
MoDowrLL. Then, whose work Rasit9 Did
the move take place at the commAnd of Gen.
GREELEY2 10. ,t,t.,r, "l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-09

SMoorHslHAaDs aToR yDisHwAsHERs. In
a saucer com meal ueswith viuegarssnd when
work Is done, anda triHe Of soap has done It's Of
fee, rub yont hands faithfully with d teaspoon.
ful Of this mixture, tipsipg of, and rub your
hands tlli dsyi theapit9ess " your hsuds'will