davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-04
RELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUoHu

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCBD
For weaknesr.s
Ar1sinE from Excessas, Hshits OF Difsfpaf1oz.
ESrly lnoisoTstIOn or AbuEe,
lfsSSsd tsfsA fas Foi!OvisE syRYfoxs,
Loss Of NJ emory, DILIGENTLY OF BrestkInr
Weak Nerves, TreUhlips
nTIoI ol pieeese, W6kefulnesa,
Dinhess ot NtsivLi Peia IN the Bee'
Unlversa Lass,tude OF the NusoGlsT system,
Hot Hands, Finishing ef the Body
DIJnoss Of the skin, EruptiOna on tie Faoe
PALLID cONNTENANCE.
These symptoms, II = !owefto go on. which thin
meSlc,ne Invariably removes, soon follows
MPOrENCl,F ,FATCITY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
h eEs of <LIsi fLs Pafisn: map Eryirs.
Was. can SAY tds, they are not ffesusnty Sol-
iVwel ~ those "rtztETgL DIsBAsEs,"
"lNSANir. AND CONSUMPTION"
Many are aware 81 tie as1Ee " t.Fe.r sgdsrInx,
But NOME WILL CoNFFss.
rHE RECORDS oP TRE INSANE AsYLUMs
Asd IAs hs!aac&0iy Dsa,hg 6y CoAsS=spffos,
EHLk ASfLE wTTNEss 70 THI TRurH or fEI
ASSERTION.
TIE GyNSTlTErioS QNCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANlC WEAKNESS,
s<Glfes the aid Of meaions TO strengthen md
IayIsUrsts the System
LIsh HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUc9U
tsoasia1 ~ doss
f1ILL Will CONVINCE SaI NosT GUEpTIcAL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-04
d FFIC IA l..
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT,

TNKEASURY DEPARTMENT.,
i FEBRUARY 4, fs62.
NoTIcR 10 HEREBY GIVEN Of the readiness Of
thIi Department to redeem the Treasury notes
payable in one year from date, authorized by the
act Of Congress approved December I'D, 1857, and
the Treasury notes payable in sixty days from
date, authorized by the act Of Congress approved
I'd March, 1851.
Interest on Treasury notss OF the above Issues
wilt cease on the 7th d,7 Of Apiil next by terms
Of those acts respectively. fe 5-hp7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-04

CARRIA6ES.
= Have now on hand large and 4 ne assortment Of
CARRiAG rs, 81 PenOr 20 any IN the. 25R 3
market, which I am prepared 10 eellS
low tor cash. Persons In want of good -
before purchasing elsewhere.
All fepairs Lsaty done, and orders promptly A.
have also enc very i've close PANEL Carnage,
which originally COST 81 .S25, brt little used, and
yll be 90 ID low, a. the oEnel has no further pse
Tor II. ANDREW =. JOYCE,
jsSt-lm Corner llth ard streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-04

oats AT 'WHOLEsALk,7 : TT-- : =
]. IAEsD2N = co. asaa
NV jersey avenue. sa
hn'a essesi~ b, . okis =, p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-04

n. q. HOOD
ls Cons.as ty receiving, tR3 hss Ways on hand
3 lan snPpy OF al the most cslehIsted ~
HAlcHES tai are manufactured in Eng S&i
lands SEltEsfia I'd AID America both in GolC ~
fEd SILVER Gases. lie Also kseksa .effe stock oi
h'He JE"ELRT OF the Enoet desirable styles ess
vita Diamonds, EmerElds. Rebiss and cal otheT z
Gems. lie Is also manufacturing al kinds Of SO ii
sfaEdsrd Silver Ware, ard keeps Swords, Revol-
Esrss sword Belts ard Ssshes, Bowie knIVes,
EazoFs. Scis,ors, Sold, Silver Ehd stsel Specti-
cies and kTeat variety ol other things uius n Y
kept In Jewe n Store, and al ST the very lowest
trieo: No. 33s Pa svenue, between sth and 10Th
streets. IL l6tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-04

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
~ WASHINGTON, January 25, lso2.
The Secretary Of State win hereafter receive
Members Of Congress on business on Saturdays
commencing with Saturday, the arr Of next
month.
Jan 27-H WILLIAM n SEWARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-04

NJ r U X r A Mt TO LADIES.
The subscnbers have opensd ths store No. I6
Market Space, "a. av., bet eth and 9Th sta. as rat
CLASS Lace and Fancy Dress Cap Depot, oonsistlnI
kalenoisnpes Lacee, suoh as Collars, sleeves,
HaDdkerchieis, C6sos. Fiounclng, Caps. Caps,
and at New York prices,
COHEN 4 DUSSELDORF.
from New iOrk.
N. bah eorts Of Lkees WASHED. nendsd, ind
done d &c dAl TO new. at short IOtIes. de d I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-04

just Rsosived . fssrs sssort,usnt Of Nsv
Esashers ComfcItablss, Blankets, Bedstesds,
spy ays ss sad Esrssss Psr.ons ylseins q
ehasings as am dsts1Uin96 sel - - ln11roII
T 49,. 4ss n ss.sk = =, = 8 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-04
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATION.

"HEHLr CONCENTRATED"
Compound Fluid Extract Buchu.
4 Pssts'ss ssa Sysrias Rs-sxy
For Diseases OF tie
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL ,,s nRop.
stCAL swEIsLINGS
This Vi sdloins Increases tie power Of n;,es.o,.
90 saettet the AssoRBKNrs irtC healthy soton
oJ ,HhlcA Lne WATEkI ON cALcFKous deposltiore
eoo ~ CNNLTURAL ESLAR6Eh GNrs a.s Tedscsd. .
IS veii a PAIN AND INFLAMMATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-04

DIScREDITED BANKS.
HE Bills OF III foilo viag Bar ks will be taken
par Tor goods at my store, until further notice
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Milford. Del.
aSorthwestsrn Bank, Wa rren, Pc.
AefchAntB' Bank. Trenton. N, 4,
! gr.a... =. et1 sAMvEL w. THOMPSON
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18

DEATH OF Mr.. FRELINGHUYsEE.-
The death of Hon. Theodore Freling-
huysen is announced. Mr.. Frelinghuy-
sen was distinguished as the Wing candi-
date for the Vice Presidency on the tick
ct with Henry Clay in 1914, and widely
known and esteemed in the religious
world for his interest in the great reli-
gious and philanthropic movements of the
day. He was born in Millstown, Somer-
set county, New Jersey, March %, 1897,
graduated at Princeton College in 1904,
read law, was Attorney General of his
native state from 1918 to 1929, was a
Senator in Congress from 1929 to 1885,
was Chancellorof the University of New
York from 1885 to 1850, and since that
time has been President Of Rutgers Col
lege, New Jersey.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18

THANKs.-Our thanks are due to the
Hon. Jacob Collamer for various public
documents, and among them the "Report
Of the Survey Of the River Colorado Of
the West" which is a work of some 400
large neatly printed pages, aud contain
ing two or three hundred splendid maps
and engrayings Of that interesting por-
tion of our country Mr.. Collamer could
not better have hit our taste on books.
We are also indebted to Hon. Portus
Baxter for various iayors.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18

ISLAND No 10.-The following is the
official summary by Gen. Pope, of our
captures at Island No. TO- which surren-
dered to the federal forces on the 9Th
inst -
Three Generals, seven Colones, seven
regiments, several battalons of infantry,
five companies of artillery, over one
hundred heavy siege guns, twenty-tour
pieces Of field artillery, an immense
quantity of ammunition and supplies,
several thousand stand Of small arms,
great number of tents, horses, wagons,
&c, &c, have fallen into our hands.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18

CoRNrH--If it .hould prove true
that our cavalry la, driven the rebe
army beyond CORN b, then, indeed, j;
their rout complete. Their reserves, il
they had any, must have been at Corinth
aud here they would have been likely tc
make a final stand. We await with aux.
Iiety the confirmation Of this report. The
following description O. Corinth will show
its strategic importance:
CorintA, Mississippi, is at the inter,
section Of the Mobile and Ohio, and the
Memphis AMI Charleston railways, in
Tishomingo county, ninety-sbree miles
from Memphis forty miles from Grand
junction, one hundred and fifty-fye miles
from Columbus, Kentucky, fity-eight
miles from Jackson, Tennessee, eighty
miles from Decatur, Alabama, and about
twenty miles ina direct line from Sayan-
nah, Tennessee. From Pittsburg, where
the recent BATH was fought. the distance
to CUrinth is ABOUT eighteen miles by a
GOOD turnpike pad.
Corintb i q ,erv ;mnortant strats,ical
-. 7. ....o.., l.,. .:
.,a,,,'.,;,,,. ,..,...-, H..ol -.
A,o,.o1i.n P.nno rgbiob a,ror,o, f.an,
,v I''
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18

ening (horyesco reterens)" hip! hip hip !
nip hurrah ~
If now, a song whose marvellous adap-
tation to the hoi poloi is shown by the
universally of its reception and the utter
abandonment of its execution-if a song
as coarse as Englands, and a good deal
fner-a song whose music is--at least
to an uncultivated carat once simple
and maguificent--a song born, as il were,
by accident, and left lying around loose,
but working its way by its own inward
energy into the public heart, so that it is
sung by regiments marching through
crowded New York, and through desert
ed Charlestown, and by ali the girls
they left behind them, and boys, loo,-
if this be not the National Hymn, l
should like to know the reason why
CongregationaljSt
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18
Battle of Pittsburgh.

We give this week detailed account
of the battle of Pittsburg, the creates
battle that has been fought upon the
American continent, where, after terri
bic fight of two days, the rebels gave @ay
in good order and left us masters Of the
field strewn with thousands Of the deaC
and the dying Of both armies. Our loss
es were heavy, but the losses of the enc
my were probably heavier in killed anC
wounded. We lost much the larges
number Of prisoners, having taken bur
three or four hundred while we lost as
many thousands. Superior bravery was
shown upon both sides through the vary
ing scenes Of the contest. Each army
was aware that II was conflict Of life
or death, and fought under full under
standing Of all its important consequences
to themselves, their cause, and their coun-
try. The rebels were aware if they lost
ms battle 1t was the funeral knell Of the
Confederacy; they had therefore masscd
together from various points the picked
men Of their armies, commanded by Off
GERS high in the esteem Of both North and
South for vigor, va!or, scientific at
tainments, and former services. There
was Gen. Bragg, long the menace Of F.
Pckens, there was Beauregard, the great
| AN Of the common soldiery and by
them deemed iuyinciblr. aud there was
also Gen, A. S. Johnston, The greatest
general and most profound suategist Of
all, he who caused our army to beat an
inglorious retreat from the bloody field Of
Bull Run. Such were the circumstances
under which this battle was fought, and
lost, and won.
1t was great battle, and its result
will be terrible blow to the hopes of
the Southern soldiers, which had been
sadly depressed by the repeated losses at
Mil Spring, Roanoake, Pea Ridge, 1T.
Henry, Fl. Donelson, Island No. 10, and
other places of less note This last is
" the most uukindest cut of all. In this
battle we have won prestige the worth
Of which cannot be calculated. 1t has
proclaimed once more and with greater
emphasis the endurance. the logged de-
termination, and the pluck Of Northern
troops even when brought face to face
with the men who die in the last ditch"
If there is anything more wanted to CON
vince the tattered "chiyalry" that one of
their number cannot whip five Yam
kees," we suppose we shall have to give
them another lesson at Corinth, al York
town, or at any other place where they
may choose to spend their time and tai
ents from now to the end of dog days.
Brave as were our troops, the courage Of
the rebels is not to be questioned. They
showed degree Of bravery and deter
mination to conquer that has never been
excelled in this war or any Jther. Our
men met foemen worthy Of their steel, "
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18
swanp,y

SOUTHERN ITEMs.-Bahimore April
u A letter from Petersburg, n. C.
to tie Richmond U1ig, says that the
Nashville was taken to sea by Lieut.
VIM. c. Whttle, and went to Charles
ton, S. c., to be delivered to her owners.
Tue Richmond Wig contains news
from Yorktown that Gen. Magruder with
his staff was at the Lee House near Lee S
Mills on Saturday, and came near being
captured or killed by Gen. Keyes. The
horse of one of his staff was killed under
him in his flight, by a she'll.
The Richmond Wig has the follow
ing:
a letter has been received at New
Orleans, from San Antonio, announcing
the fall Of Fort Craig by unconditional
capi,ulation. Col. Candy proposed that
himself and command be permitted to
depart or condition that they pledge
themselves not 10 serve during the war
but Gen. Sibley insisted on an uncondi-
tional surrender"
A dispatch dated Mobile the 9th says
the enemy shelled Pass Christian yester-
day, and landed 2400 men and twelve
four-pound howitzers. Our force was
500 men and two howitzers. We made
a narrow escape.
On Monday jeff Davis addressed
some wounded soldiers, and said he in
tended to share ther fate on the next
battle field, and come veal or woe he
would be with them, and whatever might
betide, whether victory or defeat ensded
Of one thing he assured them, the cause
is safe and will conquer in the end.
BALTIMORE, April II. The Rich
mond Wing contains dispatch announc-
ing that Gen. GLADDEN. lost his left arm
in the battle of Sunday.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18

YoRKTowN.-Look out for stirring
news. This place, made famous by the
surrender Of CORVALLIS in the revolu-
ton, is destined to become doubly historic
in the contest now going on between the
immense forces there assembled, not les,
than 100000 men on both sides.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18
War News.

FROM BEFORE YORKTOWN, April
12.-The sun shone brightly yesterday
and to-day, much to the relief of the
thousands of soldiers who are compelled
to sleep in the open air. The roads are
still in a very bad condition. The rebels
continue to open with artillery whenever
they discover a picket post, to which our
guns never reply. The rebel force have
been greatly increased within the last
two days. On Thursday several vessels
were seen to land troops at Yorktown,
and also Gloucester, opposite, which place
has not been occupied up to this time.
Reinforcements have also been received
from Norfolk by way of James river.
The balloon reconnaissance made yes
terday by Gen. Fitz John Porter, shows
that the rebels have materially strength
ened their works since the advance Of
the Federal troops, and that many addi-
tional guns had been put in position. He
reached an altitude of 5000 feet, afford
ing an unobstructed view as far as Will
liamsburg and Norfolk.
General Mcclellan has written letter
highly eomplimenting the 9th Maine
regiment for their gallant conduct, while
making a reconnaissance on Warwick
river. Similar honors have also been
bestowed on the Berdan sharpshooters
by General Porter, for their conduct
while acting as skirmishers during the
advance. They now do picket duty in
front Of the enemy's works, and many q
rebel has fallen from the bullets of their
unerring rifles. Among the wounded in
the division hospital is private Frederick
Cosalski, of the Mississippi battalion,
who was shot through the lungs while
deserving from the enemy. Capt. Spaul-
ding Of the 4th Michigan regiment, was
severely wounded on Thursday. in the
left shoulder
SKIRMIsH WITH THE REBELS AT
MISUNDERSTANDING, Va, April IS
70 Hon. b, N. Stanton, Secretary of
War.-A dispatch just received from
Gen. Milroy, at Monterey, under date
of yesterday, states as follows:
The rebels, about 1000 strong, with
cavalry companies and pieces Of artil-
lery, attacked my piekets this morning
about 10 o'clock, and drove them some
two miles. | sent out reinforcements,
consisting of two companies OF the 10Th
Ohio, two companies Of the % Virginia,
two companies of the 32d Ohio, one gun
of Capt Hyman's battery, and one COM
pany of cavalry, all under command Of
Major Webster. The skirmishng was
brisk for short time, but the rebels we're
put to flight with considerable loss. The
casualties on our side were three men Of
the 18th badly wounded. Our men be-
haved nobly.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18
" Glory Hallelujah."
BY GAIL HAMILTON.

Gotham went fishing for last May, bait.
inc their hooks with golden eagles, and
oet,i,o roanv nibb,es INIT no fsb-should
tnrn nm GRADUALLY in This rousina song.
t,..,;. r. -
II IS "onuer'ui co'n0'"a''on Vi '"'o"'
/ gruites, and can scarcely nave been
marked out for an ordinary career
NJ, :, . h;oh roli,;o,s forver. u sense
''s,s ] e ,,.,.,1,. md rhetoric
;...l.,,..,,,
l.,lI... 1:.t.I;.a. ,.t.io,is,, ord
,'.,, ,.,.,'..,l, = ~ dove,
- .r...o. ..,,oa,,,. o.. ,be oro,as
p',I I,L,, -.r,,,I,i,,, c,n o,or,
m.1.o.5.,, =
'o'y, ~ pea, ~ '' " ' 49,, T.
'o -, Wv g -. = - ,.,.,
INV '''1
Ear S"" III us u'e"'i' I'' "e"u 10 o' u''e
e'io' It's oFeas' al" us "'''' u S'',0.' '''
Oe'ly anu 'N'su' u O''s'' 10 ''S' vi ''o,'
ana lis 'se' Oh c'"y N'' 'l'' 'A''"."'J
Tits II tor ""'''"'' sung 'o' national
'o's - ''o' . so''s u '"' po','' o'' q 'o''r
~
~
- y, '.''. 800 '''' a. ''''',
80 ''''''
80
7'''4 " .'' o'-'' @ '''5 " 90,
'''e y''''''''--' 49, 90 '''0 '''''J 10
'"' LAW '''' ''''s'3 "'' '''''''' '''-
y s'''e'''''s - 40" 'ii"''' anu ne '7''o a.
''"' " '"0 DC" "''S an" '"c A""5 VIM
was sung TO ana prayed Tor was the eA-
IIed stewart ana not 'he great George
actually on the throne. But The song
soAelO" NoiNla HstH mo puDIIc taste,
ana By summary, hlGh-handtd process
was iarbished u2 and handed over 10 the
loyal Gsorsiaus las good as new Was
not this GLORY Hallelujah' sung by Col.
Ellsworlh's Zouayes on their march from
New York to Washington, and was it
ever sung before ? 1t seems about three
hundred years since then, and after such
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18

SURGIcAL.-On Saturday the l2th
inst, Mrs. c. Frasier, Of Albany, for
Ovarian Dropsy, lad gallons, wanting
pint, of fluid, taken from her. This
was the third operation; the amount;
taken at the three operations is 10 -
gallons.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18


freedom a hundred 'nousAuu 'u9n' IN
oued win Jonn nFo"n Sl'''''' "''U a. '''''
oy the IA" when nc o'0Ng' '''.' ''''' Pas,
his gal'o"' 'ree' anu ''7euoH' - q '"s w.
lie wrought III 'or " "oole e'use' u,
coniou"dea wrong VIII" r's",, iie "oU'C
PUNISH wrong " "'o"s D0' '"' s00'
that he o'a yves a'''r num- anu '"e ey'
IS Inferred with ms BONES Inc people
recognize ms single eye ana MS pure
heart and "h'n De "enI 'uey ie' 'ha'
virtue had gone out from 'nem' lney
forget no" 'h9 ''eSa'l'y Oh DIS measures
and remember only the purity OF MS mo
lives, lbs death aioned ior ms errors
lie was The fore rnnner OF the great up
rising l'S halrea Oh slavery MS eher-
y ana couras.' anu 'o' '''I'0 III '''''''N-
ny H. were 'p' 0'y S'"' VI '"'' ear % :"
ou' '''''' anu a0' 0','u'' NJ "'o'5"' ~
MS oo'J '''9 '''''''''" VIZ -, ,n0 s'"' y
ana because ne bu'poSeu We" ms sopl Is
-. l''''7 J J,r Nv '''' ~ ,I -, -
~ ~ 49, c, '.,o,,., - ,II, :,
'''' D',' ~ ''O'I CO.
,','' '''''0 WIG ''''n' 1'0'
''''' - Wv u 80 say, ''''''' '''D - "a"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18
j. c FRENoNr.
Major General Commanding.

WHEELING, Va, April IS. Intelli-
gence has been received here from Wash
ington that transportation for this depart
ment has been ordered, and that rein
forcements under Gen. Blenker are com
ing.
A telegram from Gen Schenck in the
District OF Cumberland gives a rumor
that the rebel General jackson has Or
dered his Greenbriar force of 1000 TO
Moorfeld They are not in sight.
Gen. Milroy at Montery reports or
ganized bands Of thieves and murderers,
under commission from Gov. Letcher, in
that vicinity, and that prompt measures
have been taken to restrain them.
Gen. Cox sends encouraging news
from the Kanawha, but speaks of a week
OF terrific storms, hottomless roads, and
rivers over the banks.
RAILROADS SEIzED.-Washington,
April 1.-The following was received
to-day by the Secretary OF War:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April II.
On Saturday morning two expeditions
were started from Huntsville in cars.
One, under Col. Dill, Of the 33i Ohio
renment, went east to Stevens Junction
of the Chattanooga with the Memphis
and Charleston railroads, which point he
seized, 2000 of the enemy retreating
without firing a gun. He captured five
locomotives and large amount of roll
ing stock.
The other expedition under Col. Tur-
chin of the 18th Illinois, went west, and
arrived at Decatur, which was in flames.
Gen. Mitchell now holds one hundred
miles of the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad
VARIOUS TLEs.-Denver City,
April Information received from
New Mexico states that on the 26th ult.,
Col. Hough, with 1900 men, reached the
Opache Pass. His advance, consisting
of three companies of cavalry, had an
engagement some miles beyond this
place, with 250 rebel cavalry, and took
81 prisoners. The Federal loss 4 killed
and II wounded.
At Pigeons ranch, fifteen miles from
Santa Fe, on the 28th ult., Col. Hough
met force 100 Texans strongly posted
at the mouth OF a cannon.
Col. Hough engaged them in front
with seven companies, while major Cher
ingon with four companies engaged them
in the rear. The latter force succeeded
in driving the rebel guard away from
their supply train, which was captured
and burned. They also captured one
cannon and spiked it. The fight contin-
ued desperately till 4 o'clock, when it
ceased by mutual consent. Col. Hough
withdrew his forces to a creek four miles
distant. The Federal loss was officers
and 20 privates killed, and 40 to so
wounded. The rebel loss is not known.
Communications between Colonels
Hough and Candy are continually kept
up.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-18

" Now three rousing cheers for the Union!"
is a universal solvent. Man and beast,
rough and smooth, are melted down into
a mere mass Of swaying, sonorous patri-
otism whose enormous pressure would
certainly result in an explosion we're it
not for the safety valve Of the final deaf.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-11-29

SEND Local PAPERS We have been
frequently ASSURED, by correspondents from,
the 10Th Regiment, that their friends at
home can do them no greater favor than
t. send them the Local papers. The
boys care little about the Chicago or New
York dalies The news in these is gene.
rally anticipated by the Louisville aud
Cincinnati papers, which are psddled in
the camp every morning They want the
home papers-the soldiers from Ottawa
and vicinity those Of this city, and soldiers
from Peru and La Sale the papers of
those cities. The postmaster could assist
in ensuring the safety of the papers reach
ing the boys by doing up all tor the regi-
ment in one bundle. and carefully direct
ing it to the l0iM Ec5t ILL., Infantry, 39h
Brigade army Of tie Cumberland" We send
a small package weekly to the boys, but
it is obvious We cannot afford TO supply
the whole regiment.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-11-29

STRANGE AND HORRIBLE DEArH-Mr. J.
L. Morrill,, boarding at Thompsons Hotel
in this city, came to a strange and horr:-
BILE death on Tuesday night For some
reason, ne had arisen from bed in the mid
die of the night, and started to go down
stairs; but at the head of the stairs APP
pears to have lost his balance and fell
Near the foot of the stairs he was caught
by loose spoke Of the railing, which pen
etrated to his heart, doubtless killing
him instantly. He was found dead at
foot of the stairs in the morning by the
man who had risen to start the fires.
Mr.. N. was a journetman shoemak er,
in the employ of Messrs. Green 4 Cook
of this city He was about so years old
of temperate habits, without family
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-11-29
DIR. Tifany's Lecture.

This lecture, advertised for last Tuesday
evening, on account of the exceeding in
clemency of the weather, was not deliver
ed, and we are now requested to state that
the lecture will take place at the Court
House, Ottawa, On Tuesday Evening merit,
Dec I'd.
DR.. I. has lectured within the week at
Joliet, Aurora, and other places, and in
each instance has received the highest
encomiums OF the local press. We have
no doubt cur people will find the lecture
on Tuesday Evening great treat. e.