davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-05-29

DouoLAs.-According to the latest 10
telligonce Senator DoUoLAs is rapidly
recovering from bis late severe illness.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-05-29
Il FL E
GROVER & BAKER"
NoIsELFss FAMILY IA
Sc WING ma CHINE !

{. u
ii AS gained its widespread popnlsrity, and
IL lite innnmerable sales throughout the world,
from the following facts, which over $4,000 fam
ines an the United States alone, who use them,
are ready 10 endorse: $500 u
l.. IL makes the only seam formed by a Sow
ing Machine, in which each stitch is indepen
IDENTITY locked, and without dependence upon tho
other stitches for strength.
2. II makes the only seam that will admit of
the thread being cut at every fourth stitch, with
out injury to the seam in wear.
3. Tits unnecessary 10 fasten tbcends Of seams
made by this machine. This Is done by the ma
ch'ne Itself, without the use Of the hand needle.
A. The Grover a Baker stitch Is the only one
formed from two ordinary spools. and without
winding from the spool into n shuttle from three
10 hve tunes, FOR the Under thread.
D. seam thus formed is more elastic than
any other made by sewing machine, and IL
consequently very valuable in all goods that arc
to be washed and stretched under the iron. II
.. The machine is adapted to all varieties. of
fabrics, serving each equally well, and recurring
no adjustment for any kind of sewirc othor
than the adaptation of needles and thread.
Z. Ii is more easily kept in order than any 9th
or machine, and need not be taken apart TO be-
oiled. f-fr
8. The machine sews common spool cotton,
silk and linen thread with equal facility.
9. The machine is so simple that an inteli-
gent child of ten years can readily learn to opc-
rate and keep it in order. ,rT
10. BY reason Of its simplicity of construction
and ease Of management il is best adapted to
all the wants of the family.
nsy- Send for circular with cuts Of the ar.
fercnt machines Address i.4-
GROVER BAKER S. NJ. Co., Detroit.
l. p SANFORD, Grand Haven,
Agent for Ottawa, Muskegon, Newaygo, Oceana
and other northern counties.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-05-29
H1aHEs ST r a N *

A M0NG all mechanical invention, for Sew
IN ing, have recently had important improve
ments introduced, and are now offered nj prices
to obviate all objection to their universal adop-
ton. They are noiseless, with quick speed and
ity.
They are the original machine which perfect
ed and brought into use the well known Ia
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-05-29

Which were bought in connection with one Of
the oldest and best Houses in the Eastern trade,
,consistingof 0idond Young Hyson, Ootong, Pc
Zoe Teas. ,a., E,.t. r.-
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-05-29
Lock stitch.

Which win not ravel or rip. They have main
tanned their high reputation against all chain or
knitting stitch, and against all cheap and worth
less devices called sewing machines.
They are now placed at prices within tho
reach Of all o. M. PARTRIDGE,
Gen. Ag't for Mich.
Office, Merrill Block, Detroit. mills
]. II. CoNANT, Agent, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-05-29
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE

This machine is now confidently offered to thu
public as the best
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-05-29
OTTAWA COUNTY.

Consisting Of DeLanes, Salencies, Mohnirs,
Brocades, Cashneres, DC, are complete aud very
cheap. SHAWLS and CLoAKS in good var-
ETY.. Bleached and Brown Shectings at Manu-
facturcrs prices, adding transportation,
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12
eEEEEH"S
Improved SGubbic shaver.

4 number Of the above important article. 50
y useful in iaci,itItIng the culture oi the
sugar caue.-invenied by J. ALLEN, aud perfected
by he neutrality-suspicious. been manufactured and
T., uuw on hand for stie in New Orleans by
GEO. ". SI>EIi. corner olCdmp and Poydras,
Agent for the sale OF the machine n that city.
The undersigned has upwards oi serenity certi-
Gca,es iIoIn the best p%lante rs ia Louisiana, who
have witnessed The operations OF, the StUb6te
ShaUsr in various soils and there eau be 10
questions OF the fact that II meets-and fully
meers--all the requirements and desideratums
thai could be needed or desired for performing
~c.eauly, neatly a.i perfectly the work fOr which
it was invented To perform. and in which per-
iormducp it does the labor of AZ least fifteen hands
,cah the hoe! Ii will also shave from - to 80
acres vi hOut sharpening. The price asked for
them will be found 10 be- surprisingly small con-
sideiinI the price paid for their manufacture
Planters wanting the Sta6bic SharT will please
address GEO. ", SISER. New Orleans or 10
oc, - A. ST. DIZIER, PlaquemiHe:
Or 10 J. NCWILLIAHs.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12
JOB on delivery

HAITI AND Her RulrEs.-Commcnting
on the late conspiracy in llayti, which
had for its object the murder Of PrcSl-
dent Gcflrard, and q revolution of the
government, the New York Worth says:
The island Of IIayti has had nine rul-
crs since 1904, and almost a. many re-
VolutionS. DcSsalinCs was the first en-
peror, and, although an able man, made
himself hateful by his cruelty, and was
assassinatcd. He was succeeded by
Potion, under whom a constitutional
government was established. Chris
topic, a companion of D~cssaIlncS,
Toussaint ~LOouverturc, and Potion, i'll
the val with France, was offered the
presidency before the latter, but not
liking the constitution, refused, caused
himself to be crowned king, and kept
up a civil val for nine years. Potion
was perhaps the greatest civil leader
whom the llaytiens ever had. After
twenty years of conflicts with factions,
he was su cceded by Boyer, who united
the various conflicting interests, but
was overturned by another revolution,
and died in exile. Rivicrc, the leader
Of this revolt, maintained the power but
a short time, and was succeeded by
Guericr, TO the great satisfaction of the
people. lie seems ~ have been much
loved and trusted, but he ruled only Il
year, leaving The country tranquilized,
to Ills SUCCESSOR, the incompetent Pier
rot. The latter, after a brief, disorderly
| ana unpopular administration, was over
thrown Ly a military instruction, at
the head of which was Gen. Richie. Al
ter one year Richie died, and was sue
ccedcd by the ridiculous ~Soulouquc,
otherwise Faustin /. About two years
ago, this b~aboon-like king was over
thrown by Gcfirard, whose power seems
of a firmcr sort. He has withstoOd two
or three attempts at Instruction, and
the promptness with which they have
been suppressed and punished, combin-
ing with the real bcnc&ccnce Of his adj
ministration, makes it improbable, that
their repetition would have the sym
pathy of the people. The plot which
has Just been defeated cxcites general
repropation, and the escape of the pre-
sident has elected expressions of the
liveIicst popular qualification. 1t is to
be hoped that the accession of intelli-
gent ~emigrants, who understand the
blessings of peace and good govern
ment, will still more strengthen his
hands.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12
o.. BAnBAROUN,

Successor t. Barbaroux " onowdcn,
JJUISVILLE, NY,
MANUFACTURER ofEngines, Circular Saw
M NsAs, Portable Steam Engines. Mill Ma.
ab;-ry and Worker in Sheet lroD, Copper and
pass. and every thing else in their line, at their
Hydraulic Foundry and Machine Shop, Louis
Vile, Ky.
W-The undersigned has full powers as Agent
for the above Works, and will attend pnnctually
10 the wants and orders of planters and others in
Iberville and West Baton Rouge. He hopes TO
receive a portion of their patronage.
VS. A. ST. DIZlER, Agent.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12

Alabama Militia There arc now seven
ty companies belonging to the volun-
teer corps of the State, created by the
last Legislature No company is ad-
mittcd without forty.men in its roll,
which would make three thousand and
eighty men. Making the average at
fifty men to the company, the corps now
numbers three thousand five hundred
men.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12

aa.A father of three sons and five
daughters was asked what family he
had. The answer was I: Il have three
sons and they have each five sisters."--
Mercy !" replied the interrogation sic
a family ye maun ha'."
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12
Z. 8. ,EETit Ei5i1.

EE-wEEE ~rLAsUENINE ~ CHt"GNToN.
~ . The steam prcHeiler VIRGINIA..
- ]ionoLrH Muller. Captain, wlilieaNe
4 saGrnu"e. Carrying the mat. every Tuesday
Nioruiu-. al G o cock preciScly-aud returning.
leave Clarendon every Wednesday Morning al
& @, clocS. aud arrive at Piaquemine The same
ddy. Leave PiaquemIne again. on Saturday morn
Iug al g.. and leave Chafen'on again on sunday
a],p-uing a, . o'clock. correcting wIththe ib"rvIiie
Tor Baton Rouge and Bayou sara. aGd with the
-. Mary for franklin aud New lbeiEa.
Gy-Sn,ppers wiL please see that ihcir treiSht
IS ou board the boat the evening previous 10 her
drpar'uIe-For further particulars apply to
dec22 >, NcNILLIANS X co.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS
pLr II 81 G. gT ~C2

THE undersigned would re-
4 spccttuliy announce 10 their F45 AtYEaEA
friends and the public generally MNSE~AS
that they have just purchased the SoSaSSaF
Coffee. house and fixtures formerly Kept Dy fnI'-
lip Heelein opposite the steamboat landings and
having been TO considerable expense in paper
ing ali the rooms 50 that they are neat and pleas
ant. and having the 6St 6ran6s Of iuY,orS anil
IIiEcS to be- had IN New Orleans. and %iuitter.
p~icJ4iug ourselves TO spare 10 paIuS 10 please all
who cal! to see Us, weshali expect a small share
Of the public patronage.
CHARLES SEVILLE.
PLaquemine. Nav 10, 1851.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12

ssa. The Alexandria Gazette tells of a
Young negro child in that place, which,
though osiy four months old, displays
Astounding dental and labial ~prccocity,
having already two we~ll-developed
teeth, and %pronouncing words distinctly
An ebony edition of Richard III.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12

S9~ At the present term of the Su-
preme Court sitting IN Providence, 46
divorces have becD decreed; 40 on the
petition of injured wives, and 6 on the
petition of deceived husbands
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12

A few weeks since a business man
Of Boston, who heretofore has been re-
markably lucky in all his operations
made purchases Of sugar TO a very
large amount, upon which his losses,
it is estimated, will reach at least,
sixty thousand dollars.-BostOn 1raret-
Ter
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12

sag~Thc best way to obtain a lucra-
tive Office is to run in debt To a great
many men; then all your creditors will
feel all interest III your election, and of
Course go III for you.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12
FShEAse Eg'5aie.

~ The Undersigned would say to his
rSzrS friends and 10 the public generally that
She has Just received a uew supply O!
White aud Red EhIne Wine. Of a quality much
superior 10 that received last year. Iae pIO!c
NAV rely upon this wine beng the TINE AMI ac~
tua! iuiCe OF the Crane. as il cane from lGe Vine
wards on the Rhine. Cali and try Il.
ansIl GABRIEL BlEELER.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12

IaB-Ceunt de Flahaur, the new French
ambassador at London, was the bearer
of the letter to Napoleon | to the cap.
tain Of the BellerophoD, to W. aa he
surrendered.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12
DIRECT IMPORTATION
Or
HAVANA CIGARS!

WE are ia CIGARS imporled NV our ..
w hfhese we eau sell at New Orleans pri-
SEW We can furnish our customers with m.
GENUINE WEED at s35 per thousarH-
something very good at $40, as good as W. could
sell heretofore at $50.
BY next steamship we shall receive a large
invoice.
R-Call, examine and judge for yourselves
le30 SrUCKLEY & DELAYALLADE
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12
ThP RGFsaNQaE.

- TO his friends and the public, and respectfully
informs them that he has opened IN the bui ding
on Main street, formerly occupied by Siockley
4 Delavallade, Il
Coffee FEOusse and Lager Esecr.
Saloon, where good Liquors and good beer can
BE- had, and where he hopes his Old patrons aud
The pubic will call and see him. seplJ
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12
NOTICE,
To Planters and Merchants.
BlIRELS! BlRRELS

q. The undersigned, one Of the Oldest CoopeTs IN
the Parish. having completed his arranSemts. aud
aayins purchased a large Stock OF MeteriaiS. IS
COW pr.nared 10 furnish Planters. Merchants and
others. with as good ap article of MOL.iSSES
n IRRELS and half do, as can be manufactured.
None but old and experienced workmen employ
ed. aud none but the best materials used.
He will also manufacture SCt,iR HObS-
HEADS for all who leave their orders in time.
Ills old friends and customers will please give
him a call.
His work having heretofore given satisfaction
70 his patrons, he viii use his best endeavors to
please all who call upon him.
His shop is located between VlIiIer and IRE
aud SITS. fronting the Bayou.
aui9-mh6 thEDEAlCh oS"''r'
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12
GAZETTE 6 SENTINEL.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
w. p. BRADBURN,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TER vs..

SUBSCRlPTlON-ier annum. Three Dollars
and Finy Cent?. 81 paid ~ ldNnnc"-ENc Dollars per
gHnIu % act paId At the time uI subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS viii he inserted al the
satr Dollar per square often line, crlesS) fortho
Hr>t. and Fifty Ccuts Tor every ubs'GueutIH>ertinn I
liberal discount. he w"ycr. uu the," r1trsw Ice made "n
advertisement. inserted frr two months or more.
ANNOUNCING CANDiDATES-1em Dollars
Tor all offices. IN each auguagc-uSariaLl Iu advance
OBITUARY NOTICES. not exceeding three q
four iiue,, will b.. chcesiHily inserted Without charge
but those of greater length WILDE charged as advertise
mcut>.
JOB WORK-Cash on delivery
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-12
BENZ. n. DEBEGEgAs
attorney nl RHiC'

Pgqgpcminc, BcrriNc Parish, Louis'1aa,
"vIL devote his whole attention to the prac-
w lice on then profession in ali the Counts Of
the Sixth Judicial District. Jr-a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14

" The Assistant Quarter Master General
GEo. B. WRIoHr, has advertised to receive pro.
posals until Friday Jaly l9th. at his Office In
this city, for fifty Government wagons, with
iron a1letreessto be- delivered at Columbus
within thirty days after the award. lspecifca-
tions will be furnished on application st the
Office Of Mr.. WRIoHr, and no bid will be re.
ceived. except the parties making it are engaged
In the business Of manufacturing wagons and
carriages, nor for less than 10 wagons.
The sane gentleman further adyertises for
proposals, until the same time, for fifty sets of
harness, for wheel horses, TO be delivered also
within thirty days. A sample harness may be
seen at the Quarter Master Generals Office.
Mr.. WMoHr has seen fit to advertise these
wagons and harness in the Journal only, thus
in great degree excluding from the knowledge
Of the parties who should be informed, the fact
of the proposed letting. Quarter Master WooD
adopted that exclusive system, in his communi-
cations with the public, which Mr.. WReHr ap-
pears ready to follow. It is narrow and big
oted policy, and its adoption by Quarter. Master
WRIGHT will not serve to increase the public
confidence in him, or the future administration
of the Office which had fallen so low before he
took charge Of it. i''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14

GRANuLLE FEMALr AoADEnY.--The ususl
ceremonies cfths twenty seventh anniversary
Of this institution, Of which w. P. KEaa, A. M,
Is Priucipsl, closed on Wednesday, June 2s
The following scconns Of the exercises We take
from the Newark Adpocats, ~,
The examinations commenced on the Friday
preceding the close Of the session, and occupi ed
four entire days. The classes were all put to q
severe test, and the examinations were well sus-
tained. During the progress Of the exsmins.
ton, many essays were read which displayed
teIent Of o high order. The walls ofthe school
room, were graced with many besutiful paint.
ings and drawings executed by the young ladies,
which ellelted commendation from oil present
The exercises we're waited and enlivened
throughout with choice music, vocal and instru
mental. The annual concert given by the young
ladies of the Academy under the supervision OF
Prof. Hamlin, came OF on Tuesday evening.
That 10 was the grandest entertainment ever
given In Granville 10 admitted BY all.
The annual address was delivered on Wed
nesdsy afternoon, by the Rev. w. 8, Plumer,
d. d, of Allegheny theological Seminary. AZ
ter the address Diplomas we're presented to the
graduating class by the Principal. Prof Kerr
Is doing great work Tor the cause Of female
education In this Statej and Is entitled to the
cordial support of every lover of sound scholar.
ship and thorough education. ri -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14

A
| CORN Scarcely q sgtlve snd SHADE lover. sais
OF Hv0Od bush at 30D4Sc for inferior to mmon new
MI mixed western; 43@zVc for good and prime doi 52k
e e ssiIiss asaaOs for v..,,rn and csn.aiai
and 2g a3oe Tor state. sHfE ENI
fORk-pullj mess shade easIsE Sales Of e40 bill
1hEhmoontinnes quiet and nomiDaly unchanged
aes o. oVV bb for prime e5@5 so for mess
Sogio 2o for repacksd Atss $40 508l1 so for extrs
doing. W. az VI - I" s'7'7->e "
BEEF ~ odAhs-steady; sales of 90 bbls good western
CUT MEATS Quiet; sales Of GO i,hds Al 4Xo for
nhoulders and % for hams. The range Is 4X95Hc for
the former and 5k@6kc for the latter. f{fNlHF (
LAnp-ActiVe and frm. Sales Of $50 bbs at &C..
State - ~ 'N. y
SUGAR is lessactIvs and scarcely 20 arm; sales
o. sis hhds Cuba At 43D5Mc; IS hhds Porto Rico at
5@51Sc; 100 boxes Havana at 6Hc.
M0LASsEs-Quoted arm. Sales Of % bbds Barba
does at S6c; % hhds Porto Rico at 27@9ec
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14
From BOstOn,

BOSTON, July H.
Two Revenue Cutters sailed last night 10
search Of the privateer JEFF. Davis.
The Massachusetts 81 100000 loan received
bids from par to six per cent. No bid was re-
ceived under one-balf per cent. The total bic
was about 81, 300 900.
A French war steamer, with the Admiral OF
board, arrived at Halifax on the 9th of July
and awaits the arrival of Eve or six French
men of.war, which are shortly expected; wheI
the feet will depart for Southern waters.
The frigate Vincennes sailed this mornin,
with orders to look out for the privateer jeff
Davis. ..sr.
A gentleman from New Orleans reports tina
the rebels had taken q powerful tug and cover
ed her with railroad iron, putting her machiner,
below the water line. They had also built an
iron boat very sharp, with sharp points below tht
water, which 10 intended to run down United
States vessels. H'iHft
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14
ARRwAI AND prrArrusr o. MANA. l.u. =.
pEPAaTuREa.

81 ,y.v I., .DEPARTUREg.s ssuvsi bsl r-.. .
Mails for New York oity, Boston, Albany, Buffalo
Newark, Granville, Washington City, Baltimore, Phila
dsphis and New Orleans, close daily (sundays except
through mali for New York and Cleveland close,
daily lsundays excepted) Of Q o'clock D. m. w
y. y. q Q. B. 3. Way Mail closes daily Sundays ex
''SsSS Ssntrsi si obS SeS1s % r I1 H.
OlDoInnati Way Mall closes daily Sundays excepted.
Chicago, Dubuque, Delaware, Marion and worthing
ton Msis closes daily Sundays excepted) at ocloci
Mail, for xena, springfield, Dayton Toledo, oinoin
natl, Indianapolis Louisville, st. Louis and Detroit
closes daily (sundays excspted) at O'Clock D. m.
through mail 70 xenia, Springfield and Cincinnat
closes daily lsundays excepted ct 10 O'Clock o. N.
Urbana, Piqua Tin and Union CITY mail closes dail
Hundays excepted at O'Clock p. m. ~ fhsT
Lancaster, Logan, Nesonylle Crceville chillioothe
Portsmouth, Washington O, a., Athens, Marietta ant
Hill,eoroush mails close daily Sundays e1ceped at
East Way Mail by National Road to zsnssyille oloss
daily (sundays excepted at 10 o'clock m.
Harrsburgh Mall closes daily (sundays expeptsd at
Mt. Vernon Mail, by way Of westsryilIs and sanbury
closes daily (sundays excepted at O'Clock D. M. =
Dublin Mall closes lysundays exceptedat ocloci
Lancaster Way Mail closes daily Sundays ercspted)
- ARRIVALS. tsl,
Mails from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo
Albany, Pittsburgh, Cleveland Dayton, Toledo, Xenia
Detroit Springfield Cincinnati, Chillcothe, 81. Louis
and all Southern cities, arrive between the houn Of
o'clock p a. and o'clock a. m. tFI 'FfE
Mails from indianapolis, Chicago and Dubuque arriv'
Nail. from Warrington City, Baltimore, Wheeling
aanesyille Newark stsubenville Mt. Vernon, and th
Q; Q. Z: b. Wy Mall, arrive at 10 O'Clock m. %.
Way Mail from Cincinnati arrives at o'clock D, m
Lancaster Mail arrives at o'clock pm.
East Way Mail over the National Road arrives at
o CLOCK 0. m. . - g.
Mt. Vernon Way Mail arrives at II 100 q. m.
Mall from Dublin arrives at IL o'clock m.
Urbana Way Mall afrives at O'Clock D. m.
Harriabu Bh Mail arrives at II o'clocka. m.
Lancaster Way Mail arrives at ~ o'clock m. 7
once delivery open every day (except Eunday) iron
O'clock q. M. fo5 o'clock p. m. Open on Sunday
rom !h to O'Clock In the morning, and from S to
O'Clock In the evening.
IN .Dl In JOHN eRAHAM. P. N.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14

TAxEs.-Tbe amount paid into the Treas.
urer's Office Of this county, on the duplicate Of
the last half years taxes for 1860, was at the
close Of the day, yesterday, July 10, $94, 900
The Delinquency Is greater than il was at this
time last year. dsias 4s's'qnoa iaaH.' 7T,y g
Payment of taxes yetin arrear should be made
by those residing out Of this City by w ednesday
next, July II, and by residents Of the city, BY
Saturday next, July 20, as at those dates the
Treasurer Will be obliged to- close his books foI
settlement, assai q asl.s lB .4stl IA uf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14
From Louisvilie.

The Journal has q letter saying that the
Nashville end of the railroad has been busy
transporting soldiers from Camp Cheatham te
Esst Tennessee. Il Is thought the sudden ir
ruption Of soldiers will find East Tennessee IN
prepared. $50 W c' el0.s ~. /, ~.
The Journal says recruiting for the Southern
Confederscy is going on in oil the counties i'm
mediately surrounding Frankfort. " y'' sa' s5
The tsame paper has . letter saying, train
Of wagons heavily loaded with provisions
pass Bowling Green daily, coming all the
way from Louisville. ,Nsg ~, & hlr .,.
The Surveyor Of the Port Of New Alban,
says the blockade has not been raised there.--
The restriction on -four and grain is partly re
moved. 90. aw ~ ..ai '-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14
From Alexandria.

lssa 7bsh ALEXANDRIA, July I3.
A deserter from the Confederate army was
brought 70 headquarters last night. He was a
resident Of Madison, Ind named w. H. Will
son, until last spring, when he went to Louis.
lana and entered the. 9Th Louisiana Regiment.
which was about leaving for Virgins, and await.
ed his chance to get among his friends by deser.
tion. He gives very intelligent Information re-
garding the enemy. ss~.I r -
There was 1000 troops at Fairfax station yes.
terday morning, including the Louisiana Regi-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14

T There are at present thirteen children in
the Orphans Home in this city--eight boys and
FIVE girls. As soon as good homes can be OBJ.
tsined for the children, they are indentured by
the trustees, SO that the number in the Home
continually varies The Home has been ia ex-
istence two and half years.. 'N o1f' ~