davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
The Wounded Correspondent.

Washington, 7Wsi1y, Sept. Il 1t is now
believed that entire quiet will insure z. W.
Walkers recovery. A government official call
ed this morning and received from him the i'm
portant information which he had gathered up
TO the time he was injured. The part Of Muy-
land where he was engaged is the hot-bed Of
sec6ssonism and has beena serious annoyance
10 the Union cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY rKLBoRAPH TO TIE ~ Y. sUy.
Important from Missouri.
/. =. occrrArroN or 1T. JosEpms.
TIM minus RUN AWAY.

81. Josspls, Sept. 13.-Thrce regiments Of
United Safe trcps, The Illinois lG,h Iowa 3rI,
and Kansas 2nd, rcuched here today and more
will arrive tomorrow. Before the arrival Of tho
Federal troops, more than 1000 mounted rebels
rode out q the town, bound South t. join Gen.
Price. They are a raw undisciplined crowd, well
MOUNTED but poorly armed.
The Union men are jaLilant and hopeful
again.
- Ionic, Sept. 17.--Gen. S'urgis, with ono
regiment of u. =. infantry, two companies Of
cavalry ard one Of artillery, took possession Of
81. Joseph on Friday last.
II Is reported that a battle took place at Lex
ington yestcrdny between the Federal forces
there and Martin Green's rebels, in which most
Of the latter were captured. This needs conir-
nation.
Another bridge was burned on tho Hannibal
and 81. Joseph Railroad day or two since, pre-
cipiiaiing the locomotive into the stream and
killing tho engineer
Reports are current here Of the evacuation by
the rebels Of Columbus, Ky.
At Stcwartsvilc yesterday, two companies Of
Col. Morgan's Home Guard had q skirmish
with band Of socessonists and routed them,
killing 10 or more and capturing several horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
DRESS.

CLOTMING-SI FOR 80 CENTS-513AO 900
~ worth OF Fall and Winter coats, overcoais, pants
and vests. Pho stock Of broken large wholesale
Broadway house is being sold NJ loss than half
price nj EVANS, 60 and Is Fulton 1t, lot, Gold aud
Cif sts. self GIBBS
nRESSMAklNG INTERNATIONALLY Dress
- making Il nc, m all its branches, At l16 West
STth st also fashionable dress patterns Tor sale,
sells b'la0
FALL BONNETS, THE LATEST STYLE,
l. SILK, SATIN, VELVET AND STRAW,
WHOLESALE AND RETAlL.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
sails 24ac'lH 86l BROADWAY, up stairs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
FUR&
A TTENIION LADIES, !

IA EURSl FURSlL FuRS
Tue old established New York Fur Manufacturing
Co, Dep0A, - Chatham vt, offer greater induce
meats uIAa ever. Now IL The tina n get your win,
Va suits So about hall the usual price. We have
Arge FRESH, and the beet selected stock of Furs 10
lie found nj the following very low rates t.
Water MINK, Cape Muf and CUFFS, - ~ wator
9nk, tin y Cape, NL!f aud CUFFS, $i9 Marsh
Mink Cape, Mui eud Cuffi $40 30; French
Mink. Cape, Muf an.. CuffA ~ To $40 Froneh.
Mink. tull y Cape, Ma and Cuffs, $40 10 9lp I;
Frssch Mn ' NM ~ 81 w ana w Sans IN Mn.
81 " IS French Ssblc Mufis, so n So 30 NJtcr'
andFrench Mink fsench Sable aud Ame icaVtit h
anik',k Martin {. Capes SO To- IS, Nctor'neH,$i -
g. sable, $ one martin, Fitch Martin, NJ AZ Mar
TN, Brook Mmk, and Grey siberian Squirrel equa!
ly Ns low. large variety OF Chldrens F'ncy
Fum. New York Fur Manufacturing o. Dep :
50 Chatham ~ FLEMING, Manager SCls 2'2O3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
The Maryland Legislature.

Frcdc7ick Nd, Sept. 17.-Not more than %
members of the two Houses oil the Maryland
Legislature are Yet here.
both Eouscs will meet today, and adjourn
until tomorrow.
The impression is that neither Hsusc, Tor the
want Of a quorum, will Ia able 10 transact any
lhninena.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

HERMASN's FKhTs At THH ACADEMY or
MuHc.-A gentleman connected with the press
deliberately loads with powder aud six marked
balls pistol which has previously been tabon
apart and thoroughly examined by the audi.
ence. The balls also have been examined, and
the men who have marked them themselves
drop them into the pistol. The weapon il aim
ed al a plate held by Mr.. Hermann before his
breast, fired, and the six marked balls arc found
in the plate.
A number Of miscellaneous articles collected
from the audience he rolls slowly in a handksr-
kerchcf, and this he slovly rolls into invisibli-
ty, while the audience watch him. The ari-
cleo are found on the side platform, thirty feel
from where he stands, in the inside of six boxe.
which have been placed thorO before the arti
cles were collected.
Once tho audience thought they had caugh
him, as he clumsily pretcnisd to hide an orang
in his pocket, whilo saying ii was under hat
They hissed. ''Ah, gentemen, Won think
would take it out, when rsay it is therc. 2-Ah
no, he answered, raising tho hat, showing tn
orange and taking it up amid the applause
, the audience. Coming down 10 tho edge
D the stage, he easily held the orange up bctwec
his thumbs and forcfngsrs, and nlternatel
n made it disappear and nappear until the a,
p dierce was convinced that he needed no poke
% for his tricks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

APPOINTED iy the citizens OF the town ol Ne" lijts
kings o., New York - Am, unit subscribed hno
pad IN v said committee v the citizens there'f ~
3iti,Co. Amount pad OFT by said CO-smiitee "
the families OF those Tstr1tt men who volunteered
Their services Ia tie de'-ico 4 thcr country,
Size. leaving IA the -ds ~ sad ctamt ~.
seW, which amount viii he pad b. said su'pe-iheru
~ Their calling on We 'tretary. y. JEWELL p ~
New York. Dat East Nav Yo.k, \ Ut. i4th. 1851
COMMUTE; WILLIAMSON RAPALYF, JACOB.
n. sACKNAN, DlTTMrS JEWELL AUG SrtH
WINS HORkCE 4. MILLER sei3 J'ins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

NEw CoUKT-IIovsE IN TIN PAHg-Tho
work Of erecting new court house in the Park
has boon commenced. The ground selected
commences feet west Of the present court
house, running 800 feet towards Broadway, and
extending back towards the City Hall 300 ieet.
The building is to he OF white marble, PA feet
in front by III depth Of main building, with
two wings Of ~ feet in depth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

UNoN DEaoSsrRArIoSs.-Ag grand Union
demonstration will be made at the Cooper Insti-
tute on Friday evening. Several Of the most
prominent speakers Of each Of the great parties
have been invited to address tho meeting.
Union meetings were held last evening in
nearly every Ward Of tho city, and notwith-
standing the unpleasant state Of the weather,
they wcr generally well attended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
GENERAL NOTICES.
Post Omco Notice

Post Omco Notice
Posr OYYIcn, N. Y, SRrr. 10, 1851.
The new styls # Government POSTAGE STAMPBI
In now ready and for sEle ut this office. Exchange
will lie usds of the new style for equivalent
amount Of tho Old issue durngs period Of SIX
DAYS from the date Of this notice, after which
stamps OF the old Issue will not he received In pay
mcnt oI Postage on letters sent from this oihce.
sel6 6'fos, wM. Ii. TAYLOR, r. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

No MoRV INFORMATION Amour SECESSION
lsgs. - The Police Commissioners yesterday
passed a resolution, directing the police not Il
furnish information to the newspapers of tn,
arrest Of secessionists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
alaiS Of New York.

FiaiD Of view orh.
DEPODtO VOLUNTEERS.
MEDICAL DfEEUroRs OFPIoAl
Nov Nu,k city, Sept. rs, 1881. !
NOTICE TO RLCINENTAL SURGEONS;
During the FoHhAPlNE STAGE of Regiments
under state organ. iH. tDe Medical ID ector viii,
upon roquisitlun, nIi.isA WEEKLY SUPPLY Of
medicines.
Said reguisition must lie made IN DUPLICATE
In writing by thu, Surgeon, cuuntcrsigucd by the
commanding olnder. AitSr the Colonel or a Regi-
mcnt shall have been mustered into UBited States
service, the Medical Director will upon requistOns
made In duplicate In writing issue medical supplies
for three months.
Regiments not undsr state organization, must %
tain medical supplI,l from the U. s. Medical fur-
vesor, Grand st.
g. X. AGNEw, NJ, D..
Be14 2S&ws1N Medical ID rector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

CONVENTION op USIvERsALIsrs.--Tho Go
neral Convention Of Universalists assembled
yesterday Al Rev. DR.. Chspin's Church, Broad
way. The delegations from the northern states
were generally full, those from the South wcro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

REoArTA AT PouoHKEKPIE.-On Friday,
goth Ct September, there will be grand single
scull she'll race on the Hudson, from OF Pou IN /.
keepsie, for the following prizes. FIRST prize.
forty-fve dollars; second prize, thirty-five dol
lar; third prize, twenty-five dollars; fourth
prize, fifteen dollars. The distance rowcd will
he FIVE mile,, with one turn. the same course "a
that rowed at the regatta given in Poughkeep-
sic in 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

Irth RrgahcCn I, oi this reg mtnt, v III rcce 70
few more recruits at their head ~ Prince st
they are mustered into the service Of the United
Satca, aud will rcr,,lye quarters nmod 'ately. Oapt
T. scANLAIf JOHN KELLY, orj. sergt. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

"THE LITTLE WANDEREHs' PRrEND. t.
This is tho title of a sparkling little monthly
periodical issued from the Homo u Little
Wanderers, by Rev. W. c. vanMetcr. HArlly
any kind of reader can miss Of three cents
worth Of benevolent pleasure, information, nd
venture, novelty, music or religious quicken
ing, from one Of is numbers. Would ths' cv-
cry individual in our city might read such a
message at least once q monih-they could not
but 10 the better for il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

ANOTHER sEIzURE.-The ship Realm, just
arrived from Havre, with general cargo, was
seized off quarantine yesterday morOing by or
der Of Surveyor ASDREws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
POSTSCRIPT,
Important from Kentucky.
STAT 4 TROOPS MOVING AGAINST TIE
REBELS.
GENERAL ANDHRS0N ~ AcyoN

Iousrilic Sept. 17-Mda,sh-Tho South
ern cars have not arrived.
Part II Rouscau's br, ;adc ia now landing
here. and il IL uId rstood they arc 10 proceed
foutbward over the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad in m datcly
The Home Guard are all out ia uniform.
Their destination is supposed to be souttward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

TREASURY AGRNT.-Mr, Morris Ketehum
has been appointed agent to receive subscrip'
tions TO the national loan in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

CoRss AND BusIo-a PERMANENTLY CURED
without pain-DARLINC'S CORN and BU NToN
SALvE never fails. Buy III Try II, and be- lured.
Price, 20 ceuts "a box. -stisaction guaranteed ID,
s. DARLING, Croom ~ log Nassau st, N. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

A NEw FERHY.-A new Staten Island ferry
has been established, running from tho foot Of
Corlandt street. The boats on tho line arc tho
Pomona and the Thomas Hunt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

L0wsriiIe, Sept 1.-THE Journal learns
from every quarter that the recent wantOn in.
vasion of Kentucky, by the rebel troops, is Ill.
approved in thousand, OF instances, even Ivy
southern rights men, who announce their pur-
pOse Of repelling inyallers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

WoNtWrhIH OF FrIhCr NhpOIcOn.
ihdHy, Sept II Prince Nipolcon and suite
arrived AT Congress llill to- night. They leave
in the morning for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
THE NEW YORK SUN.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. is, 1851.
Peoples Union Nominations.

Seoretayv Of STATE. -. .HORATIO BALLARD.
Conf Touer. Recommendations ROBINSON
AuorHev- GeNeruI. DANIEL =. DICKINSON
Iredsurr. WILLIAM u. LEWIS.
Stat Bngineer. ......... WILLIAM ". TAYLOR.
fffson Inspector. .......ABRAuAM u. TAPPEN
CdHol Commits toner. D.. n FREDERICK A. ALDER
GER. long to m.
s. ort Term BENJAMIN =. BRUCE,
CouVt 81 appeals. WILLIAM H. WRIGHT.
OF these candidates four are Democrats, four
Republicans, and enc Old Line Wing and An-
African.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

pccrui,s Wanted for Company a, .'Yetcs
Rhts" AiTly Vt list 4 I'M Ut Nmory. fREDt-
RICK ZISSEt, Captain. Col. Ohm. II. Plerson W
NV M cummand OF Tits Rec .ment, ard CaPi Graf
fori, ~ the list has ,pt,d the cut. C1lonelcy.
self 5'2O0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

LADIES Coin PLATED NArCH CHAINS,
one, two and three dollars each,
AT @. Z. ALIENS, 4l5 Broaiway,
one door leloW Canal 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

LADIES' wuo AHK TROUBLED WITH PnHPLEs
Blotehes, Tan, sunburn, or any Dishguremsut Of
the SKIN should Try the " Balm Of White Lilies"
which is 70 be had at 40 South Second st., wilamr-
bursh, a, the low prioe Of 20 conts pes bottle. y
an ex oellent preparntion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

BELLEVUE HosrIrAL MEDICAL CoLLEGR.
Some Of the most distinguished medical men
Of this city, inhugurato today a now medical
college in the Bellevue Hospital. The lecturers
in the coursc opened today, are Professors J. X.
Wood, A. d. Mott, Flint, McCready, DJrcnrus,
Child, Smith, Sayre, Birkcr, Taylor, Elliott
and A. Flint, Jr. This is but the preliminary
eOurse. The regular course OPENS gu the &c h Of
October.
A COMPANY ron THR WEsr-A company
Of 80 boys and girl', drafted from numerous
applicants, poor children Of the city, lcft tho
office Of the Childrcns Aid Society, yesterday
afternoon for the West, under the charge Of Mr..
n. friedgon. They were conveyed in stages to
the ferry.
II Is matter Of public concern tia, the means
of the Society are very unequal 10 their impor-
tant labors i0 orphan and homeless children.
Mr.. Tracy will leave with another company in
two weeks
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-31
"The Princess"

Mrs. Lincoln is thus complimentary al
luded to in the Worlds report of the Fall
Fashions"
''The bonnet which is the choice of the
present representative lady in the American
world OF fashion, is called ''The Princess. "
The material is Iose-colored velvet, of a
charming tint, and the only ornament a rich,
black, open-worked barbe. formed of sue
cession Of small alternate crochet and guipure
medallions, placed straight across the bon
net from the centre of the tip to the top of
the crown. Surrounding these fine medal
lions is row of real black thread lace, put
on full, and attached to the edge of this
again, a deeper fringe of minute black mora
bout and ostrich feathers. Across the front,
on the inside, is fat bow Of velvet, the
ends fringed with black feathers, and over
this three medallions surrounded with lace
to match the outside. With this bonnet was
selected at the same establishment, for the
lady in question, elegant garnitures for even
ing dress, of which the following are speci-
mems: Pompadour set, of wreath, chate-
laine, and bouquet of mixed field flowers.
Complete garniture for white moire antique
dress, of white narcissus and black fruits.
Another consisted of violets and rose, the
wreath being composed wholly of violets,
with single large rose over the forehead and
cluster of rosebuds behind"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-31
Ridicule and Repartee.

The fatal fondness for indulging in spirit
of ridicule, and the injurious and irreparable
consequences which sometimes attend the
too prompt reply, can never be too seriously
and too severely condemned Not to offend
is the first step toward pleasing To give
pain is as much an offense against humanity
as against good breeding; and surely it is as
well to abstain from an action because it is
sinful as because it is impolite A man of
sense and breeding will sometimes join in the
laugh which has been raised at his expense
by auill-natured repartee; but If it was very
cutting, and one OF those shocking sort Of
truths which, as they can scarcely be pardon
ed even in private, ought never to be utter
ed in public, he does not laugh because he
is pleased, but because he wishes to conceal
how much he is hurt. As the sarcasm was
uttered by lady, so far from seeming to re-
sent it, he will be the first to commend it ;
but Notwithstanding that, he will remember
it as trait of malice when the whole COM
pany shall have forgotten it as stroke OF
wit Women are so far from being privil-
eyed by their sex to say unhandsome or
cruel things, that it is this very circumstance
which renders them more intolerable. Whom
the arrow is lodged in the heart, it is no re-
lief for him that is wounded to reflect that
the hand which shot it was fair one.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-31

and five o. clock in the morning, to return 70
Warwick House, accompanied by the Duke
Of York aud her governess.
She could expect nothing, after this, bet
ter than TO be sent to Cranbourue Lodge,
where she bore her seclusion better than
might have been expected. The Duke Of
Sussex desired to know, in parliament,
whether his niece we're ''in durance" or per-
mitted to see her friends, to which no salts
factory answer was given. The Princess Of
Wales offered to resign the rangership Of
Greenwich Park to her daughter, and give
up Montague House TO her, but the regent
replied that he would see to the rangership
being properly filled up. and could not per-
init his daughter to reside in house which
had ever been inhabited by the Princess Of
Wales Her comment was, lend well, all
weli;" which was not verified in the case
Of the three. She hastened her prepara-
tions for going to travel on the continent
and. on the 9th of August, sailed from
England. never to return to it during her
daughters life.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-31
Anecdote of Edmund Keau.

Mr.. Howard Paul, who is the London cor
respondent Of the New York Illustrated
News, relates, in recent letter, the follow.
ing anecdote:
"Mr. Lewis, who has been connected with
Drury Lane for many years, told me char
acteristic anecdote of Edmund Kean, which
has never appeared in print, and which you
shall have. tseems that the great tragedisn
and Charles lncledon, the popular singer,
were one day walking in Bond street, when
they were met by Lord Essex, who bowed
dlstantly to Kean, albeit they were on terms
of intimate friendship. The next day Kean
found note at the theatre from my lord,
desiring him to call at his house. He went,
and, contrary. 10 the usual custom, was
ushered into the library, where Lord Essex
received him. The usual formalities over,
the Dobleman said TO the tragedian, 'Mr
kean, you will pardon me. You know how
greatly admire your genius, bat / was
startled yesterday on seeing you on promen-
ade, arm in arm, with that singing man, In
cledon.' my lord, /" said Kean, with fash
ing eye. Pray, don't excite yourself-now
don't, my dear Kean," pursued my lord;
but the respect-I may say reverence-f
bear for your wonderful genius, prompts me
To this explanation. Lord Essexl'' cried
Kean, rising, drawing himself up, and cast.
ing a. whithering glance at his noble patron,
twelve years ago. my family were in want
Of bread Charles Inclsdon, my friend, sup
piled the means to procure it. and when
Edmund Kean forgets his friends, may God
forget him u And from that hour the two
men never exchanged courtesies When one
remembers the magnificent voice and i'm
passioned power Of the eye Of the great Ed
mund, this little episode must long have
lived in. the memory of the lordly Essex.
Kean, by the way, afterward married an
heiress--Miss Stephens, if I remember
Alright"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-31
MArRrMoNY AND BUSINESS IN KANSAS.

MATRTMoNY AND BUSINESS IN KANSAS.
The White Cloud (Kansas) Chief Publish
es the nuptials of happy couple with the
following appendix. which shows that the
bridegroom has an eye to business: .
We may mention, in connection with the
above incident, that the printer has since
been living on cake, which goes to prove
great events frequently follow one after an
other in rapid succession. You that wan.
stoves and tinwarc, now is the time to pitch
in. When fellow shows disposition TO
mend his ways and make man of himself,
he should be encouraged. See advertise
ment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-31
Funeral of a Soldier.

1t becomes our painful duty to announss
the death Of our young friend and late fell
low townsman. Lieut. James A Laisure
He died at Parkersburg, Va, on last Friday
morning, Of Typhoid fever, after a short
illness. His remains arrived here about
three o'clock on last Sabbath morning, and
in the afternoon of the same day were fol-
lowed to their last, silent resting place by
large concourse Of relatives, friends and ac-
guaintances. Lieut.. Laizure was among tha
first in this county to volunteer in the SER
vice Of his country last Spring, and went
with Captain Castell, Of whose company he
was Orderly Sergeant He was afterward
promoted to the office of Qusrtermaster of
the 18th Regiment. and subsequently to tho
office of Depot Quartermaster OF Benham's
brigade, in the discharge of which duties
he served his country with faithfnlness, en-
ergy and zeal. His sickness and death came
very unexpectedly to his many relatives and
friends, and has filed the hearts of all who
knew him with sorrow and sadness. At the
call Of his country he went forth 10 its de-
fence, initiating the noble example of those
who long ago went Que 70 battfe; in the de-
fence Of his country he has died, adding an.
and heroes who are now sleeping the sweet
sleep of silence and calm repose beneath
the soil Of their own dear, native land One
by one the defenders of our country's cause
sink into their rest, as the stars 20 down in
the quiet sky; their fresh made graves may
be seen all over our land, and soon in truth
it may be said that ''every sod's soldiers
sepulcher." Our young friend is &c No, but
not forgotten. We tender our sympathies
to sorrowing parents, brothers and sisters of
the departed soldier. May the Good Being
who holds our destinies in his own hands,
and who does all things for the best. comfort
their weeping and mourning hearts. .-lCaliz
Republican, Odd inst.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-31
Disgraceful Fraud.

Some the Secession sympathixing papers
have been guilty of very shallow trick.
Mrs. Stowe recently wrote letter to the
Earl OF SALISBURY, in which she ably de-
Tended the policy of our Government in the
present crisis. Abiding to the policy of the
Garrisonian Abolitionists, she quoted the
following passage from speech by Wendell
Phillips:
II have advocated Disunion for fifteen
years, because thought it practical meth
cd of freeing the North from the guilt of
Slavery, and Of planting at the South the
seeds Of early and and entire emancipation,
xringilg justice from weak and bankrupt
South. ....
This passage some Northern friend Of
jeff. Davis has extracted from the letter,
and passed it off as the utterance of Mrs.
Stowe. So far from approving its. senti-
ments, the lady earnestly expresses her at
tachment to the Union, and opposition to
Phillips, Garrison & Co. We are the more
desirous that this base SANDER should be ex-
posed, as the paragraph in which it is con-
tanned slipped into our columns, few days
since. Il Cincinnati Gazette, oath.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-31

AN EGG IN A BoTTLE.--To accomplish
this seemingly incredible act, requires the
following preparation: You must take an
egg and soak it in vinegar, and in process Of
time its shell will become quite soft, so that
it may be extended lengthwise without
breaking; then insert into the neck Of a
small bottle. and on pouring cold water upon
it it will assume its former figure and hard
ness. This is really a curiosity, and battles
those who are not in the secret TO find out
how it is accomplished --lScientifc Ameri-
can. 4g t.4