davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-05
NEW SOUTHERN ENGLIsH GRAMMAR
FtNIIE undersigned have in press, and about the
Il first day of september next VIII pGblish,
NEW SOUTHERN ENGLISH GRAMMAR,

BY REV. ALLES H. SCOTT, D. D.,
Late President of South Gibson College, in this State
Dr. Scott is Tennessean by bIrth and education snd
he has been practical teacher in various parts OF the
south and West for thirty years. lie has made Eng
lsh Grammar speciality Hnd perhaps, has tSugh
hat science 20 persons than any other In the
Sou utheTn Confederacv.
The forthcoming work has been Examined in MSS by
many critics and in every instance pronounced 10 be
emiaenIy adaptei 10 the purposes Of school instruc
ton.
The roles brief and comprehensive, the Hustra-
ti0ns numerous and the notes Just sueh the stn
dent may need. The examples parsing mostly
new and the book will show almost every page that
it isa
SOUTHERN WORK BY a SOUTHERN AUTHOR
We appeal teachers and all others interested in the
cause of Southern Education 10 sustain ua IN this at
tempt furnish Sbhool Books for our people. let Us
have Schonl Books teachers from the North
Let divorce from hose ftliAes who have grown
rich upon our industry, and who now seeking 10
suldag=e ar, be extended TO literature in all it, de-
pa tauruis.
~ THE price Of the Grammar viii be . cents.
~ Libeaal arrangements male 10 supply schools,
etc, booksellers furnished al liberal discount.
{ p We have also in preparation, hom the same au-
thor. speller
SEQ 2y HUTTON & FRELIGH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-05

A CURIOUS ST0RY.-Among the prisoners,
captured at Fort liatteras there is q man by the
name Of James 81 Surgcss, who was stolen
ilom New York city when only about eight years
old. His parents were John Stmgess and Sarah
Stursess. lie had living, when stolen, three
brothcrs and sister-yiz: William, Thomas
John and Mary Sturgcss. He was carried off
by one DR.. Spears, TO North Carolina, where he
was bound TO a minister by the name of Jarvis,
whom he served until he was of lNgfnl age, after
which he married, and had no means Of getting
back II either Of his parents or relatives are in
the city or hereabouts he would be glad to hear
from them. lie belongs 10 the Joncsboro
Guards, Capt Wm. 4. Duke, from Cam.lrn
county, n. C.-N J. Herald
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-05

4 GOOD assortment: Of Cotton Strips Cheeks
Il Jeans Kerseys Linsey., Domestes, Hoop Skirts.
Boots and Shes, aud for saie cheap
LAUTERBACW & BROS
sal0 llm n n nrnnl nrr..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-05
COMPl
Of the State of Virginia,
RICHMOND.

T 7. WEST, Agent Office on Madison street, op-
J poste Bank Of Memphis
Authorized Capital 81 coo. 90
Cab capital and surplus paid up.-.--.---S $4,000.
- S20,O0O deposited with Controller al Nashville
security TO policy hod-r rs.
lnsures against los- by Fire Buildings and Mer-
chandize Of every description. Also, Leases and
Frrniture All losses equit ably adjusted aud promptly
paid
DIRECTORS
VIM II. Mcfarland, President Farmer Bank;
A. Warwick, firm OF Warwick & B5rksisr;
Wm G.. s.reHrhsw, firm of CrpnShsw Co;
Wellington GOddin irih of Goddin q APpers0n;
=. W. McCance, firm Of Dunlop Moncnre & Co;
q. A. B,rksdale. iun Of Wa.wiek & BarlSstiae;
James II. Grant Tobacco Manufacturer;
]. D. CrenshaW firm Of Haxall Crenshaw & Co;
John L. Bacon firm Of Bacon i liaskeryihe;
Y. b. HaxHll firm Of Ha1ali. Crenshaw Co;
John Carrie ir Ship Owner;
Wm B. Warwick, firm Of Warwick & Bark sdala:
james Alfred Jones' Attorney AZ Law;
g. e. Ellett, Blilier
T. G.. Rnffin, sgricuturist and Manufacturer;
X. vs.. McGruder, firm Of Mc(frud-r & Sons;
w. ". Crump, Attorney 81 Law,
james DuulOp, tirIu Of Dunlop, MOncure & Co.
BOLLING w. HAXALI, President.
o. =. BRESEE, Secretary,
offer this reliable SOUTHERN INSURANCE CON
PANY 20 the property holders Of Memphis aud solicit
portion Of their business. Al Losses viii be promptly
paid in cash at this agency. Those who wish ene0ur
age southern nsttat1ns IN rreferer northern will
l-fr. LII
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-05
Railroad Notice.

TTHE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stockholders Of
/ the Mississippi and TenDessse Railroad Colnfauy
for the election If nine Directors Tor the succeeding
porafe year, will De- held Memphis til fourth
THURSDAY (2itlJ Of October next. Stockholders
VIII pass 70 and from election free.
-ti41m q. r. VANCE. Seere tary..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-05
NOTICE.
&N - 4 &Atl-Js
MEMPHIS AND ONO RAILROl

MEMPHIS AND OHIO RAILROAD
pREsI3ESNT'> OFFICE,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. a. 1861.
IN CONFORMITY with the charter, the annual meet
/ ing q the Stockholders Ia The Memphis and Ohio
R-lroad Company. fr tn purpose of elrc;iHg thirteen
Directors 20 serve during the eisnIn year. win be he'll
the office Of the oinpauy ia tle Navy 4ard, az 4
OF oek A. gI.. on MONDAY, tct0lier :, Is6i
ckhaliors wishing att nd The yentiou viii
be carried 10 Memphis free Of charge return tickets
win DE good Tuesd au1 Neduesisy following the
sepl7td LP. WOOD, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-05
INsTRUMENTs WANTED


DHYSiCIANS lul others having Ampufuting snd
l. 1repanuns Cases, etc. Which fhey spare vii Pc
paid the most liberal pIics for tls sam cash. by
5 MANSF IELB & CO.
Whqlesaie Irrrgigrs.
se2i I'm c9l and 2ea Aisiu strvef. Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-05
THE RIcnMoNp ExAM1srR. lnttor 70 n

The RICHMOND EXAsnSER-A letter TO the
Charleston Courier, dated Richmond, September
q, s5ya;
The sale Of the Daily Examiner newspaper
has led to litigation. Capt. William Floyd, one
OF the former owners, asserts that the sale was
unauthorized and that be will resort 10 the law
for the protection Of bis rights The other owner,
Mr. Daniel, has joined the army in Western Viz
ginia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-05
Notice to Absent soldiers.

FORT Pillow september %, 1851.
LII soldiers absent on leave from this post belong
~ ing to the 18th Regiment Of Arkansas volunteers,
are hereby notified TO report at headquarters immedl
aiely. By order Of
J. C. TAPPAN, Col Commanding.
G. WEBB, Adiutsnt Post seq
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-05
EDTelTIONAL. Ti''" 9 W Q
PRIVATE sCHooL. g !. !.
ON MONDAY MOa NIVOl Sept nler Oh aIrs5 II
~ FASNIE gcC HE wii-open =
PRIVATE SCHOOL

u "a y = = = - - W.
far young la.es, az fia e-th rch, Fernando street.
The canI5e ii Esrucren uii o. a1 ths casnulon and
aieher Fnclisl brsnehes ths aloasru Lanedasss asi
Eoca. aud Instrumental ie-ie.
Competent Teachcrs Wiz be employed e asssi IN the
var5ous departments
For terms apply eiihar at the school the resi-
denee Of the PriaCipal corner of Avery ard Elliott
Streets
Refrr 80 the Re- Ed sfcJ 'rre, leroy Pope. late
'iisd>oe. rud othsr,. seeIm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-05

The glinb0at recently purchased by Messrs.
Judge Robertson and David Berwick, for the
planters Of Bayou sale for coast defense, viii
soon be ready for action. The necessary al
terations viii be made at once at Smardon's
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12

ssyen men, FIVE mIles this side Of Union, Mo
rive men Of Capt. Pretri's company, froIa this
city, were also killed at tho same time and
\ A force Of 1900 infantry md cavalry leave
tonight 70 suocor Col. Smith. No sfurtlSel
news from him shan that telegraph ed last night.
he was surrounded by sixteen hundred cavalry,
and 10 great peril. Ex Governor Wood and
Gen. Mather, pr this State, accompanied the
Z "A messenger has inst arrived from Hannibal.
bringing intelligence that the railroad bridge
between that place and Palmyra was burned
The bridge on the Quincy & Palmyra road
across the same stream Was also destroyed e
General Mather has sent detachment Of
one company Of artillery, infantry aud cavalry,
by boat, 10 Marion City, six miles south, with
orders to push forward from there by land and
join Col Smith,, ~ .pgT ggn "a is-,',,i
by the route taken, they will avoid the
bridges, but have to march thirty miles. aiit %
Mather also sent strong detachment by the
Quincy and Palmyra Railroad, with orders to
open the route by tonight al oil hazards 10 ~
Col. Palmer arrived this evening With 800
men. They routed . camp ofseeessionists yes-
terday, taking one lieutenant prisoner. isg , 70
One regiment had been ordered from Alton
and one from Chicago to this place. %
The circumstances Of skirmish in which
Capt. Peters' company were engaged, are re-
ported as follows; The forces stationed at Mon
roe made an excursion into the country for the
purpose Of capturing party Of rebels; but me-
elected TO leave q sufficient guard behind.
Upon returning they were fred upon by the
rebels, who had burned the cars and station
house, killing eight men.
Seward, the murderer Of Capt. Howell, was
taken to st. Louis last night. IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12
From NJ. Lamia.

Sr LOUIS, July 10.
Judge Catron's charge to the grand jury was
read in the United States Circuit Court to-day
II treats on the question of treason at great
length, and fully proves that the Judge has not
followed the example Of Tennessee, but 10.
mains loyal to the United States Government.
Uriel Wright made application for writs Of
hsbeas corpus In the cases OF Ex-senator Green
and John Seward, now held in custody Of the
United States forces at Canton, Mo. ~ a..
Judge Lakeland also applied for q similar
writ In the case Of Captain Campbell, one Of the
prisoners taken at Camp jackson, who gayebp
parole, and delivered himself to Adjutant Cen
eral Harding, at the Arsenal, on Monday last,
Quite number Of Witnesses are here from the
interior. & ntlA
= ST. LOUIS, July IL.
In the U. s. Circuit Court, this morning,
Judge Catron refused to grant writ of habeas
corpus In the case of Capt, Campbell, confned
at the Arsenal, on the ground that the petitioner
voluntarily surrendered himself as prisoner.
: I1ltte case Of ex-senator Green, the writ
was granted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12

~ AsfusxY RtcIMKsr. 1t seems that the Elev.
enth Regiment, Col. FIzELL, which left Camp
Dennison on Sunday, July 7th, we're not pro
, vided4 with the improved muskets and Enfield
{ riass, IS the regiments that preceded them had
been. The'soldis srs did notlike being sent of
with their old muskets, which they considered
only ct, like so many wooden guns, for drilling
purposes. But they were ordered on board the
cars and had to go, However, they dropped the
1guns on the track as far up as Morrow. A special
train was sent up after them to pick up the
muskets Thus, the regiment goes to Virginia
without arms; but we understand that new
guns have been, or will be sent them from this
city. o.sl.t1 4 r..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12
,gTHE MARKETS.
New York Market.
Irn1sRlrnrD ron rm ONO sr.runI.l

lrrEsRAPHED FOE Tm ONO sTATnnAn
at.Aaif.3-J NEw YORK, July IL.
FL0UR-Ths market for state and western is some
what unsettled. The scarcity Of freighs and prices
asked materially checks the export demand for sats
for home consumption, and bring little more money.
Sales Of ll9OO barrels ct 80 1908 90 for superfne
state, the latter price Tor very choco O4@4 20 for
staei - 6O93 70 for superfne western; S3 o504 90
for common 10 medium extra western; 81 5594 as for
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; q 1906 for
trade market closing rather quiet. Canadian
the same Sales Of 600 bbs at % iO93 so for super
hne; s49I for common to good extra.
kYn FLoUR-oontnuss quiet and steady. Sales Of
100 bols at - 3093 Is for range. ~ ...
CORN MEAU--Is little moro aotiye. Sales Of 900
bbls az ss 81 for eastern and 81 IS for Qaloric.
WAIakY-Is without material change. Sales Of 800
WaRaT-sdll rules quite hm. but the extreme scare.
iiy tf ireights Aud high raes asked materially check
export mand Sales Of ls0 bushels Chicago spring at
6Ik9s4o; 000buahels northwestern club at e4aS5 10;
SO bushels Racine spring at 92c; 40 n0O bushels Mil
waukee club e0@92c; 900 bushels Amber Iowa at %
@eoe a. bushes winter red western 81 07D1 10;
ssD eashels white western Of 81 1901 10; 400 bush.
RYE-s,sady: Sales 1900 bushels western at 459soc;
''iss sssRsFynbSSs sisiSy a. SSe, :, soo,s.r
CORN-0psned dull and heavy, and closed quite firm,
Bales Of 900 bushels at 3994pc for common new mixed
western 4S44c for good and prime do. 45e for choice
DO; 40c Tor inferior white western.
oATs-In moderate request at as@20c for western
and Canadian, and 90 D30c for State tlI
PORk-ls In better demand. The market for mess
may be quoted shade hrmer. Sales OF 200 bbls at
sl5 2s@le rs for mess; ei0 0o@10 20 for prime.
Bhkf--eteady; Q moderate business doing Sales Of
200 bbls at ~ 0094 SO for country prime 009S5 SO
for mess ~ OO9l0 so for repaoked mess and $40 so
OIL 80 for extra mess. Prime Mess Beef continues dull
and nominal.
:, BEEF AAMs-Ars IN moderate request. Sales of i25
cur MnAre-DnIl. Small sales at 4'l@5Xc for
shoulders, and Sk95kc for hams.
BAo0N--Continues quiet; we notice sales OF 1900
pounds clear smoked sides at 6kc.
o99s e--- ~
sgrTER-sellins at 7@ilc for Ohio and 7X@l4C
CHEEsE-Steady OF aa6kc. Istt...
euoAR-vsry Arm; fair 70 good refined quoted at 59
5kc. Sales OF 1000 hhds Cuba at 4k@6c, including
about soo hid. PoTto Rico Of e0oxc, and $50 boxs'
sfOoKs-Acriys and higher. Chicago and Rock
Island, o6xi Cleveland and Toledo 26x; aalena and
Chicago, osk; Reading, Ex; Michi an oenlral, 45k
Hudson, 3kt nre, 23K; Pacific Mail, rs; Mo. 0s 4sN
Va os, 4s; Tenn. 6s %; a do. 6s 4s Mich 6's, 70
Treasury e's, years 0Sx; U. 3. e's, 81; Coupons
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12
From, Cen. meCIelIan,s Csiumn.

-.-.Uy T"TIy n" IDUUkHANNUNJ FH'i July IIs
The latest intelligence from Gen. Mcclellan
Ia upto two o'clock. He had commenced erect
bels opened fire, but without damage. When
the courier left, Gen. Morris still held the re-
bells in checkat Laurel Hill, awaiting orders to
advance.
skirmishing had been brisk and frequent for
the past twenty four hours. Three of the 7th
and 9th Indiana were killed, and one of the
Ohio 18th, and seven wounded of the Sd Regi-
ment. An occasional shell was sent into camp
q mile and half distant to keep them in posi-.
ton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12
Special to Post.1

~ ~ v-ss .=. WAsHINeroE, July H.
Col. Stone occupies the ground held by Gen.
Patterson in his late battle with the rebels. A
number Of dead rebels we're found in the
woods. 81 Fl-....-.....5E.
Forty clerks are to be dismissed from the
Census Bureau.
{ 10 is intimated that the secession press at
Baltimore will be vigorously prosecuted.
IL 10 believed that Chase's modification, Of
the tariff will pass. \. O. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12
DIspnrches from swashington
'H'ap tTothe Associated Press. ea'
ALatNf 7 ~
WAauIn0n0A

w ARLINGTON July III.
g Lis said Congrsss,vill abolish the hefeciproci-
ty treaty with Canada.
The War Department is informed since the
recent skirmish, that no attempt win be made
to erect batteries At Matthias Point. n,
The newspaper statements that the Secretary
of the Navy has issued an order 10 receive at
the recruiting stations none but native born cit-
liens, are untrue. The ifaots are that the mum
ber Of landsmen offering were much larger thah
the service required Boston Is now the only
point where they are received. ~ Seemen are
enlisted without regard TO nationality. .si,
Z Il is stated that Judge Burton Of KY, aud
Hon. Frank P. Blair Of Mo-, are each gather.
ing up q Company Of Sharp Shooters in their
respective States for Col. Bordon's regiment. y
~ yAiN Times Dispatch nTO,
rH,yrflAJp tWAsHrsaroM July III.
The proposed postal treaty between the Unit
cd States and Mexico, respeotlng which lnego'
tlasions have been pending for some weeks htt
fallen through, for the present at least. Post
master General Blair imposes stIpulations
which Mexico cannot ooncede. There is No
|immedIate prcspeet Of direct mail facilies With
Mexic0 s.3ef ~ SsrNtrr fnsffi1 " va ~
@ fs,.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12
Removal OF Clerks-Hon. Henry May,
a. Worlds Special. o.

WASHINGTON, July IL.
A large number Of clerks we're removed from
the Land Office to-day. Many removals from
the Departments are expected from the opera
tions Of the special committee raised by the
House; but this committee intends sitting dur
ing recess, and will not be ready to report be-
fore December. 80 - e. ----
We have high authority for asserting that
the Government refused Congressman May any
commission TO 60 to Richmond. He was dis
tinctly Informed that no compromise would bs
rendered, and none entertained. II he visited
Richmond, II would be as private citizen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12

CAIRO, July IL. (
10 A gentleman from Memphis reports that
regiment left there yesterday for Missouri. He
also reports two thousand rebel troops at Point
attack Birds Point. Pillow had been super.
seded by Col. Atkins. All quiet here.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12
Shipping arms 60 TenDessse-
nj PoIk,s Conlmand-Gen. Pillow
y, superseded. n9 ,i...,.,-.., ,

y 4sdls, b4us,i q i,s' i LOUISVILLE, July IL.
ll The Kentucky Circuit Court in the case Of
Bradley and Davis vs. the Louisville and Nash.
vile Railroad, Judge Miser, decided against
the PLAINTIFF and in favor Of the right Of the
Federal Government to interdict freight to the
coothllt9du sHi t4ltn I1-A Fltft'litl7- IN
The Courier this morning gives notice to the
authorities Of Tennessee, of an intended ship.
msnt OF guns t. the Union men Of Tennessee,
and names the route they go.ld q Aos .s.sl
Lieut., Criuenden, son Of John J. Cdttenden,
denies ina card in the Democrat, that he has
joined the rebels. .fttot,rTuu,1,l
Several prominent seceesionists have len
here for Richmond. Several of them are con
nected with the State Guard. iHn l'f'
Gen. Folks command will comprise the land
and water defenses from the mouth Of Red Riv
er up to the Northern boundary of the Confed
eracy. This supersedes Gen. Pillow. .saalarg
| The Mobile Tribune says the sum OF $500 .00l
was due the troops at Pensacola, on tho let ol
Il July. q TrrnH ~ - 4.itp nj flof q in 49,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12

tG5' The Fenclbles, Capt. clux. arrived yes
terday, having been relieved Of their duties in
guarding the railroad bridges, near Marietta.
They were escorted from the depot into the city
by the Fencibles already here. II is said their
places on the railroad will be supplied by three
months men from Camp Dennison. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12

.9Nsntf "A youngstet by the name of WAGNER,
@ only seventeen years of age, was discovered
20 near Washington station, on the Cleveland and
Toledo RAilroad ,afeE days ago, in the act Of
placing Ties iha cattlessuard in such manner
-, =. that the ends projected above the track. As q
~ ttain spprosched, he took to his heels; but the
tfain was stopped, and the fellow caught. He
nna Haa taken to Freemont and bound over to court
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12
PROF. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
AND
BLOOD REN0VAT0R

C5 Is precisely what Its name indicates, for, WHILE
pleasant TO the taste 1t Is revivifyi n.y. exhiarat
ling, nvigorating and strengthening to the vital
powers, and at the same time Ieyivifes. rein
n states and renews the Blood in all its purity ansl
' thus at once restores and renders the system in
oulnerd6le to attacks Of disease. 1t is the only
.preparatiou ever offered to the world, 80 chemi-
Ideally and skilliully combined as to be the most
p werful tonic, and at the time 90 perfectly
idapted to, as to act 10 perec accordance with the
avs Of nature, and hence will s0othe tbs aoedkesth
stomach, and tone up the digestive organs, andl
thus allay all nervous and other irritation. II
4 per ectly exhilaratng, and at the same time II Isl
Qcomposed entirely Of vegetables, yet so combined
Vas to produce the most thorough tonic effect, with
out pr ,ducing any injurious consequences suchll
n 10 remedy has long been felt to be desideratum
ID he medical world, for 1t needs medical skill toll
Hsee that debility follows ali attacks Of disease. and
proceeds and indeed lays the system open 10 the
Apsdious attacks OF many Of the most fatal, such
Uf,r example, as the following: ConsumptioD, In.
digestion, Dyspepsia, Loss Of Appetite, Fantpess
Nervous Irritabity, Neuralgia Palpitationol ,he
EHeart, Melancholy, Night sweats. Languor, Giddi-
ness, Retention Of, as we'll as Painful obstructed
too profuse, or too scant Menstruation, and Fall.
n ling OF the Womb. These all depend upon general
| w debility This pure, healthy, tonic Cordial and
Blood Renoyator Is as sure to cure as the sun to
p, rise and set. There Is no mistake about it. But
IF his Ia not all. II the stem Is weakened we are
n pen to bilious attacks the liver becomes torpid
or worse diseased the kidneys refuse to perforn
Iltheir functions, and we are troubled with scading
If, and incontinence OF urine, or involuntary dis
p charge Of the same, pain In the back. side and be-
tween the shoulders, exceedingly liable to slight
colds, coughs, and II unchecked, soon emaciatonI
follows. and the patent goes down to prematurel
n grave. But space will not allow to enumerate
W the many ills to which we liable In Weakened
condltion of the system. But we will say, In this
n Cordial and Blood Renovator you have perfect,
| safe, pleasant and enectusl remedy for loss Of
n Appetite, Biliousness, Flatulence weak and sick
| u OStomach, Languor, Liver Complaint. Chlls and
p Rever or any Bilious attack. Costiyeness Aoidty
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12

TIE CoMEr.-Aside from the war and its in
cidents, the comet s almost the only thing that
Iattracts public attention And even, if the
comet now visible be the Identical Charles ",
it seems to approach our planet only when por-
ton OF its inhabitants at least are in great per-
turbation. In addition to what we have already
published ia reference to the observations and
views Of scientific men in regard to the comet,
We give the following from the New York
World: .tf7Jta .4 s-r.1l-
Professor Kingston, of the Magnetic Obser.
,vvtory, Toronto, is Of opinion that the comet is
an entire stranger. Mr.. Bond, of the Cam
bridge Observatory, aud Lieut.. 'Gillies, Super
ntendent of the United States Naval OBJ
servatory OF Washington, in publishing their
observations make no attempt to determine
If it is identical with the comet Of 1864
and 1856, known as that Of Charles ", so that
We must consider the question one not yet to be
decided. 4 Professor Mitchell, OF the Dudley
observatory, declares IL impossible yet to know
It. has appeared before. Lalande, Clairant, and
Madame Lepante were engaged for six months,
from morning till night, in calculating the
eifects of planetary perturbations on the time OF
the arrival ofniHalleys comet in l75S, fact
which speaks for itself. The comet nov ap-
pears smaller. q In forty eight hours 1t has
travelled nearly ten degrees, From Cambridge
observatory we learn that u crossed the earth's
orbit but day or two in advance of us. Now
IL is more than twenty-five millions of miles
away, and rapidly increasing the distance" ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12

y ET Lieut.. SrRArToN and his men, Of the 18th
Regiment, have been taken to Camp Chase,
there to await the decision of the military au-
thorities In their case. 'sGfGtS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-12

s bGf i semi officially ANNOUNCED that Gov
ernOr DEnNIsoS has been advised by his agent
at Washinston, that an act renting duties on
q arms hadpsssed both houses.of Congress, and
would be signed by the President, and that its
effect would be to save Ohio about fifty thous-
and dollars, ,,.i,o,-.,.., ...,. "A a -r45si