davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12

r, A"sh"''HAt.'N m VIZ n''t ~ t, t''' .,,'V"
norhhH'---r | or " "'I W , ,'," 5 S,o' " ~
nave ,noarI =. upon 'hc 'nIV"0 ,.', n"s ~ ~, -,
ForI ID9' @ VI'o ino''''' ,t.,,', M.tn l''' ~ ~
'"''aHoo tnV 'N"F"' ,.'',,:',, S''','',,'V va W
"a''"'nT "{ t.7 PFoo'"'''s.,n" '.,,'',, "i', 81 -
, oToyFSi @ n"u PgeIl c t,,,;," to.I" 'U'' ~" a."
W'cNt" ce"S0 l'""i I'ou,'l'.'5i, ..,, ::
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12

drive back tho Monitor and destroy
the Galena.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12

We learn thnt Mr.. Il. J. League,
of Galveston, hearing Of the drrand
for the surrender or GalSeston, left
Richmond on tn 18th Of june and
arrived in this city yesterday. t-c
belonged TO Capt. Powell 4 company,
5th Regiment. Ii" reports thai the
Texas Brigade bad been gent to re-
inf3rcn St1ncwalI Jackson, between
whom and Mcdowell the ucZt bat
tie was to take place. This was
doubtless because. the utmost con.}-
donco was fclt IN tho UeXas troops.
Gen. Johnston complimentcd them
in the highest terms for the Gght at
West Point. and told them he <1d
picked the Texas troops to make
the fight, because he knew they
would hold their ground. lie says
Gen. Johnston + wound WAS asovere
though not a dangerous one, he was
s, OF through with Minnie ball
vrcaising two ribs. Mr.. League re-
ports the most perfect confidence to
exist in our army before Richmond.
He regards it as certain that they
will defeat the enemy as that they
fight. they have repeatedly aad
Thoroughly tried the weight Of the
enemy-know how they fight and
how t. Fl. u; them, and more .nplic-
il confidence could not exit. lie
says the enemy shoot badly, lie
also thinks our army larger than
,fcClcllan's. Gen Price has gone
70 Richmond. Mr.. League net him
at Weldon, n. c., and was impress
ed as all are who see him, with hie
grand soldierly appearance. Mr
League encourages US 70 rel y on
our aefences at Eicksburg, which
he thinks strong-and have the
same height and commanding po-
sition. which enabled battery Of
olly two guns cH janet r.Tcr TO
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12
u holesale and Rctal Crocers,
S. W. corner OF the Public Square.
DENTON. TEXAS.

UkN LVN, IEAAc.
says on hand, q general supply Of the
lids Of Family Groceries, Pro-
JOus, &c, which viii &c cold ceTy
fsT easl. Z2ly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
sIx DOLLARS PER YRAR
Invariably In Advance

10 sqeh case there will Of course be dIaIer.
ence between the value Of gold and Of sucb
paper, Indicating, however, not that gold has
Issn IN price, but that paper has fallen. But lei
our banks continue to redeem and tbls csuss
Gan never operate on their Issues, but they viii
circulste % among baser issues on the par footing
u sS,o, % much Its equal as ever they were.
enjoying the renewed confidence Of the people.
stamped with the stamp Of fidelity and hopor'
and then the State Bank VIII And Il chean and
easy to beep out its issues, and IN accumulated
prohts receive indemnity for its sacriicea and
aiull reward for having preserved lts luteeritv
alone among the faithful. siA sas3W-sfT
NOW hope 1t win be understood how itSwas
possible Tor the Chemical bank Of New York to
continue specie payments through all the sue
pensions which have visited that city; how the
old Bank OF Pittsburgh has been able to do the
samei how Boston has stood up. when New
York vent down; how New York In 1888 stood ,
while Philsdelphia and ell South and West
fell; how In 1857 this same State Bank of Ohio
remained true, as it Is admitted it can do again.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14

III Ror further information and Through Tickets
spPy 70 NJ L. DoHRRTY, Ticket Agent, Union Dspot
P. W. sTRADER,
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
JNo. W. D0HRRTY,
Agent, 0olumbus
Il. W. WOODWARD,
Columbus, Nov. 10, 1901.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
..sjWORCESTER'S :
ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY
The Latest-.-The Largest---The Rest,
THE Cheapest Because the Best, Z

"The Most Reliable standard Au.
thOrity of the English Language"
Sio Ruadrsd E'n&nens EiGcatOrs Of OHIO,
"THE BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY ExTANT."
.a.b a aU na sTarv ASR E0ervschsre.
"Here are upwards Of Hundred Thousand Words,
whose mutifarous meanings and derivatons, together
with thelr correct spelling and pronunciation are clearly
set before tho eye" -t 11.s,.i atl o,... . =
u.g..5 .,..l t5 OinotanGt Cbnnlsroia!.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT +.
LEE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Newa1.1x-, MI.
Dividend JnnuarYI /, Iss 4, As Per Cen


Dividend JnnJIRry1,I Ise |, AS Per Cent.
ASSETS. ,sls5Sd so.
Statement January 4, 1861, ~
Balance per gtaement Jan. 1st 1860. 5S2 80
Received for Premiums dur. 9.
Ing the year ItO,,..ss... S762052 IS -ia
Received for interest during Pre- ..a'l ai
the year 1850 ..,".......s el4,0l4 10 ..s t-,
Total receipts for 1860. sg17,067 u ="
Paid Claims BY Death, ,267,05O 90 -..- -A'
Paid Policies surTen- i aa -t
dered ....,s.s,s al, AL " d.
Paid Salaries, Post -r. -oII n
age, Taxes Ex-
change, etc....... Si,620 81 .v i'a
Paid Commissions to apps .4a
Agents 3l,5S5 SV .. b. i.,
Paid Physcians' fees. 59O6 10 - .~ ~
Paid Annuities ..... l,5l7 20 -'-' -H
Paid Dividends dur a. ,s-.-I .'-'i.y. 50.
ing the year .... .lO6 500 rs 565O0l 63 1l,970 IA
Net Balance January lst 1861. sssiN,sse s.
ASSETS. -''
Cash on hand..,,, ..,,.... 40,62Hi 10
| Donds and Mortgage on Real t "-'
Estate, worth double The tsN ',... ~ -..
amount loaned. 80. see. 2 9ez,64l 66 sA aa .a,
| Premium Notes, on Policies ~ tet. s. III
In force, only drawing per ~ ,'.s.i. .
cent. Interest," .'.s'''... lylv,66f IL '
| Real Estate. .,s.'s'ss'''s's' M6y5 W Aaal
| Loans on Scrip. 5,9U A 1lJ gil cc.
Premiums, Notes and Cash, IN G sE
course Of transmission. S,Sf3 IS
| ------~---- y --E d
Total Assets. ts.....,....."...s..,.. S3sIo5s6 81
L ..H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14

nFFEIs tho urOsG Extensive AssOres
" ment OF IA .l.s.es ~ 49,.
Brown and Bleached Cotton Flanhels;
iailif Z" an b = 3ls Musllna.
Barnsley Cotton nheetlnfs;
Select Htyle1 of odlico's and Delsinen:
TickIngn, ehlrlines, 0inahameo ~, ~,
And Cotton Battings.
Also, Blankets, nlannels, sUo) 8.1N
Cas1lmeres, Cloak Cloths, etc, etc. I, 49,
Mnsh below regular prices. 'Nte
tUI - NJ NH itiltt1lI .ll. BALM q con.
octls - eouii HIrh Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
FIRST TRAM.


$50 '-H FIRST TRAIN -.t ."
NIGHT EXPREss-Leayes Columbus at 3;5O A. NJ;
VIII leave passenger al all stations stop at Delaware
Gallon, and all other stations upon signal arriving at
Oleyeland at 9V0 A. M., Dunkirk 4:20 2. NJ, Buffalo
S:Os S:V NJ Albany olS A. h., New York 10 NJ, Boston
SECOND TRAIN. ,,,.. ..
NEW YORK ExPREss-Leayes Columbus at BIS p.
~. VIII leave passengep at all stations. Greenwich
rochester, Columbia and 0lmsted being FZa0 stations
tn tain will mot stop for passengers except upon zig
nal: Arrive at cleveland S3U P. NJ Dunkirk A. M,
Bunalo 1895 A. NJ, Albany AIS P. M, New York $50
2. NJ, Boston 1890 A. NJ. 0'
CONNECTIONS. . ..s
Al CreBline with Pittsburgh, IT. Wayne and Chicago
hrosa n,. Ior Ptburgh' Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Al Shelby, with sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Rail.
road. for all points that road. Also for Toledo
AZ Grafton with Cleveland and Toledo Railroad for
Toledo and Chicago.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirtf Bufalos New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston. '.
Baggage G,eOted Through to Ne,o York and goston
.l va VeveIdEa; also, 10 oFhtladelphid and
n be,o York; Ola Orss1fns. .
RETURNING.
Night Express arrives at Columbus at. I3O A. NJ.
oincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at I:30P. NJ.
Fare as Low as by any other Route,
Ask for Nckets ui0 CyestS;ne or Cleveland.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
PRESIDENTS oF CoLLEGEs I'M ONO

ThESlDEN 10 Or OOLLE1Eo lN tOllOs
MARIETTA CoLLEsE 1T 10 truly magnificent work,
honor to the author, the publishers, and the whole
county ."-President Andrews. @ ' H"
ONO WEsLKYAN UNIVERSITY ..A'It exceeds my expecta
TONS II will be my guide In orthograpby and Pronun
oation and will often be consulted by me for it, neat
and accurate definitions. n-Presdent Thompson.
W. r. BoLEoTIo CoLLkgE.-"HeretofOre we have used
Websters orthography. At recent meeting OF our
Faculty., was decided to change to conform to that
Of Woreestsr's Royal Quarto Dictionary -President
Garfield. Ifa.t 'lll. .uf E
WEsTKRH RESERVE OoLLraR.-SsI hnd II worthy ol
cordial appreciation. ."-President Hitchcock. b..
OnERLs ooLLssa.--"It more than meets my expecta'
tons. recommend II the standard authority In
orthoepy to my children and my pupils ut
Morgan. f#"' "t.Ht .i q
ANTIOCH CoIlzaR R"I adopt and aim to use IN teach
ing writing and speaking, the orthography and pronun-
| citation Of Worcester's Royal Quarto Dioa0nAry,"-
President Hill.
'In all my writing, speaking, and teaching, have en-
deavored 20 conform TO the rules for orthogphy and
pronunciation as contained in Worcesters Dictionary
Horace Mann, late President. 5s.I ali ..
KEFYoH CoLLEaR, GAMBHR .-"I most cordially recon-
mond 1t as the most reliable standard authority OF The
EngliHh language as It "a now written and spoket"-
President Andrews.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
Read tic Decisions Of tho Aern5ers of Ec ono Sdt
.'' 'F T5dcher's Assoct1tton. ~ .l.'' ','sll p


" 7SdcheT's Association. '.' ,'ssl 81.
The undersigned, members Of the Ohio State Teachers
Association, adopt and aim to use In teaching writing
and speaking, the orthognphy and pronunciation oi
Worcesters Royal Quarto Dictionary and we most cor
daily recommend II the most reliable standard au
spoken. .N,71l SCI 'H " eIuaY d.
LoRM ANDREws, President Kenyon College. I, n
N. d. LRseErT, superintendent zanesvlle Schools.
THos. W. HARVEY, Sup't MAssilon Union Schools.
M. 2. oowDKRf, sup'l Public Schools, eandusky.
JonN LYNon, sup' Public Schools, Circleville.
D. NJ 6AVoRD, Principal Cleveland Female bemina'
WIN. MITCHELL, sup't Public schools, Mt. Union.
sofa. "'71i7FT1 1Il = Z I'LL
Cyrus Mason, Principal Fourth Intemediatc School,
H. s.. MARTIN, ,,sup't Canton Union Schools,
BDwIN kk0AL, Principal McNeeiy Normal School ''
ELL T. TAPPAH, Prof Mathematics, Ohio Unlverhty.
WM. ". EDWARDS, sup't Troy Unien School.
A. @, HoPKns Principal West High School, clsye
land. -
s; A, NoRroS, Associate Principal High School oleve'
land y, .I "t7. 7"u s-lL lr.
THEODORE sTERLEo, Principal High School, cleSe
land. H... tI. tI. u slfa.1 4..
r. r. HuMiSToN, Principal Cleveland Institute.
j, A. GARFIELD, President Of Electc Institute, HI
W. l. HARRu, Prof. of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
University. III. .al l..t. iF-. IT,.
II. II. BARNEY, E1. Commissioner Of Common Schools
Ohio.
JAMES MoxRox, Prof Rhetoric, Oberlin college.
THos. HILL President Antioch college. HI
q. W. II. oATHoART, Prof. Mathematics, Higf
School, Dayton. ...-.t.
s., O. oR0MpAusH, Prof. Language, High School
Dayton. "D'f ~ ..
8. NJ. BARBER, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
More nda Sis Hundred other Presidents Of Ollie
geo, PT0fes sSors, authors and Distinguished EdEcd
tors, hdyS esdOTs6d H'e dbovc sentiment
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
Leading Newspapers of Ohio ss,

Leading Newspapers of Ohio Say.
From The Olsccland RdrdId Of Adrch g. ti'
The orthography Of the Worcester Dictionary Is that
used by most II not ALL authors OF distinction In this
country and England and conforms to the general usage
Of ordinary writer's and speakers.
Whatever prejudices may have existed previously, Q
careful tudy Of this volume will invariably be followed
to add 1t to the we'll selected library, be Il large ssil
tits library in ITSELF and will remain imperisha
ble record Of the learning ofits compiler. -"
From tie Cincinnati Comna1rctdl Of ApTE 90, 7'
Here are upwards Of hundred thousand words-good
bad and indierent-whose multlfarious meanings anC
dervatons, together with their spelling and pro
nunciation, set clearly before the eye The work
unquestonsby the greatest Thssaurus Of English Word
ever published.
From tho GeveldEd Plaindsdler OF Sept. 90, 1860.
Evidently woRcEsTEs's ROYAL QuKRTo DrorIoMRY 4
t0s only tie last, 6s tie tooFk Of the bind e1es' fs
sTed ,and can by no possibility suffer BY comparison o.
controversy. .In .. ..s.t.i... ~
20 FS0n he Toledo B1ddS Of Nay co. 90.
Az to PRONUNCIATION, WORCESTER IL TIE STANDARI
followed by our beat authors; in definitions he leave
nothing to be desired and In 0RTHoGRAPHY Is suleen
to say that WORCESTER can be safely followed 81
INGHAw & BRAGG, ID
PRblisher Booksellers * SratIOneEs
NO. I9l SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO.
marc t.e,f H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14

Spsseh, of WM. ]. FLAoo, of Cincinnati, in the
~ Ohio House Of Representatives, upoa MR On
1Ns Blu 10 authorize the SaspsnsiOn of Specie
Payments, Jan llh, 1862 Il ,ts-,t,ii
The sun., 1862-04-05
NEWS ITEMS.

WENprIL rmILu- receives 800 each time
he repeats his Abolition lecture.
IHE Goyerumcut alycrli.rs a regular pas
sens,I truIu uu Saturdays Ia Manassas.
Tux contract price fer the new Ereston iron
clad batterio. Ia siuo,uoO each.
lAsr day WAC observed in Massachusetts, yes
terlay.
IL Nashville United States Treasury notes
readily circulate at par.
GFN. llAIIrcK will soon assume command
Of the national lolccs on tue Tennessee River.
SECRETARY SrA,roS notifies the papers that
the censorship Of the Press Is soon 10 lie aDun-
loucd.
SrHyESs iron clad bGat-the Naugatuck-
has been 10 Baltimore, got its coal, aud gone to
Fortress Monroe.
THE Senate will on Monday take up Mr..
lrum6ulls hll conlscnting rebels property and
eniranchisinR their slaves.
TnE well known sailors clergyman, "Fathcr
Taylor, dlslocated his shoulder by tall at
Cambridge, Mass, a few days sinco.
TIlE rebels have buoyed out a channel for the
MeUimac, extending from Norfolk to Sew1Ii Z
Fcmt. Five black buoys are distinctly 'een'
SEChErARY SMITH denies the Legations ot
! the WORLD that something Is Wruns IN his de-
! partmeut, and wants. the name o! Tie "uthor'
The sun., 1862-04-05
PRICE ONE CEET.

! \ rupro~IirS to attempt u. .a' ui' ~ rir
IN ttl frnia o. tr1'tnt considers }" a. ..u.Ioi
! loo 'hat state.
Tu British Wug Uufn 3d.. ir,'.h
| from FORTRESS Muuraa, l,teI u -h ~ p. t1rlr
| r.h. tHt ,Ac NcriuH. bad r.g'' .aI, l.l
wis .t"'r.n: north.
rm Irothcrot Coy N,r.Hn. 90 K.'r'v.
! rnI 'rrol U,.or violation or nis f.r.', ..u-
.'ue"j tc bo shot, Ia, hccu ro-I.t.l g t. Pro-
silent.
4 Mr. TNurrvr. assistant c'i'or ou H..
Hrhmpui I>qrrru anil p,-r,r 'r hsh.
yun' l.--u-',l with biNic, com. Nn.I, n.I
rc-ol,cl tr stay here.
CNrtIs pl,rt>s has Icon invited o d.
liver ,Hur," ut lectures in Australia, o.. which
he l. o'l r,l the sum ui 5000, or S25,u,1 ant
hs expenses.
L"vr"s Ir,r~ Br. sell has lcon ordered AWAY
.'m l"rurs- Monroe, ms also A'rN ulr.
Foreign correspondents sro treat. u Tie s.iue ~
U.c home .r'. I'.
O>r Of Cameron. army contracts h,s .gst
been ,l'-.d uU ~ Secretary Stanton, ami elite
tcr1 huu'rs' thu'.tl dollars -u.,l lu IHt
eminent. Ire contractors realize . 1900 .,.Hr
IJult Iitcr t.- -vJ. J.lrmcut.
A,Cor>r- from Honolulu represent tie y. hal-
iu,. ,rus.u 900 tie O,h.tsk aul A.. r-r.. H. nile
usually ,,ol. lu Ny Olu'.k tul grown howe
heads have lc"u tUhon yielding from 10 Go -lu
hHrrcs each.
Tlw C,r'urriau- answer tho gu,.t'.u.-
"Nhat tu de- with tlc Chinese %, rr.pu-u.l o.
make money out ,t them, and Ni.l rs nov la-
iurc thr lvti.l l.rc n ihut state tu tax % ,m . I
a year. uGlc ami fmtlc.
II ]. rcmark,i D., c'crlvmcn anil o'lr PER
son, who ,uut FOO contact with cur ,..k .Ji
wouudrl -"ll'.r-, 'lnt IN uo ,i,c wlcro UtrN
| have rNiuu-lN lived an irr,hh.uus life, have
,hcy ever le'itod rrHcr-.
/, 3 3 O.. ~
The sun., 1862-04-05
VARIErIES.

TrW Richmond VINO sn,s that such G"n.-
raj. ~ in,j and liii.w "ms rurr, upon tie
L.r body oi the southern ,out,d,u,y.' V,
running -utrr.
TIN Rebel Journals complain If scarcity II
lead IN the South. Mir. lincoln is go give them
supply.
The sun., 1862-04-05
\ T " : T 7 / 2,
IN ENGLISH, SOW READY,

nnANrREruAS Orriors; No. 2o4 CA~At srarpr
A~u No. I I>toN S4r,Es, lGt NtS1u AVA, NyV
NuHs; ~. u NoHut e. urH ar.T5r Pun
riiA, NNr c'H,ru W NiSru An -IHsrte. wA-H
tNsruS. u. &. PNCs rWENrY-FNE cfNus, MN
FJLL IrgrcrtpSH. mi = il'In2
The sun., 1862-04-05

orn lTNNp No. lu lruu-TE CArrrEF
"t lNioN tun-SmI.Np laurRNL IN,-
II,s, &C., Sc.
The sun., 1862-04-05

WANTEp-lD THOUSAND LADIES TO
w take tlc.. straw hat. T. 81 Eglt. ave, bet
2Oth amt 2l,h 't,, rem ember up stairs, whore tH,y
CLEAN pres 1Ii wire ladies' straw buun'ts, f1r 20
cents Al~st7' hpumCrs, t4rbHus, and c.l dr.Ils
fancy hats ceyucl and pressed to the FASH Do, l...
dyed any color, pressing for the trade, babes ,u.
g,ntlcmeu leaving hats At Ills ,,tabli-hAut vIIt
he sure oi having the same o. turned, no ni-tskt as
ell hats are numbered. GEORGE FINlGAN.
mLlM 2lals
The sun., 1862-04-05
MINIArrHE ALMANAC.

AlNIATUR T. Al NAG.
syS EsF'. suS sTr9. zoos nilE5. N. sourus.
4.a. Aa,.. :. S:a2 - s;s s;s id.s.. ils. 80
Siii-t g. 50 S50 81 SO
The sun., 1862-04-05
STOCK FLUCI .ATIoNs,
Real E..o,e sales, April 4.

House and Joe ltl wet 5-th 81. lTI05..,,.. .th 90
=. and leas5 81 Hudson 5t, 2oK0s, 1900
The sun., 1862-04-05
WANTED.

A MILLER wANTED-A SINGLE NAN,
II Of soyI experience and hnli's. Ar. T.
The sun., 1862-04-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.

a FEW RESPECTABLE Young MEN
can 5G eHNs e"iee 9f large back pArlor or from,
An AZ V ~ "i',, Si' ed board, no movu1 u
Thompson st. ,hi'io IL,
The sun., 1862-04-05

I AISOp. AGENT, STEEL COltEE MILL
d. Manufacturers uil.s ui t.l Sizes msie g. order,
Hni fU,I up tu W,,d or IRON ir,rur-. ttl. = cau-
t.ut.y uu hyua GHr sale, double power mills com.
..,t- 1t 30 ant %. .,rja; ~ | supply un ~ utr
81 tts of mil. repaired at the shortest uut &c ,.I
.a-au,..i, terms Comfy utd.r- promptly -
.ujcl & 4 l2 " lbth St. ,-tts ,l Ul -. Et
..n,s and Ia4,rs 'ut -nlo. &c. q .,d second l,id
.i.i. I4 eltsu. \ duuI d. ,.tIo. lIt t'ltt
The sun., 1862-04-05
MEDICINES.

NOTICE To LADIES
4 u-. =. N BROWNE ~ E.slth ave. NY.. s
Years 100 itn,t.yc, vii treat set.ur.e. , ,t.ry ST..
r.,tN ut f.uuIe % .stss,. 49, Do. .r .t.'iln
The sun., 1862-04-05
MARINE NEWS.

un>irs We quote Ru,niaga turnips at one
ur per barrel, AII 3D.. sales.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-15
LADIES CATER Roo,


little glove stirs up my heart as tides .,,r
snoW-white muslin, when it fits makes ,rs - ,I'
notion ""Iya G
a II sorts Of lady fKins thrill my fcelipvs ..n.,,
But little female gsiter boots are deatb a..
shorter! '"' d
And Just to put you on your guard
I'll give you, short and brief.
small hotel experience
Which filled my heart with grier.
Last summer, at the Pavilion n IT,
stopped week or more
And marked two " boot-ees" eysrruo..
Before my neghbor's door
Two boots with patent leathertip.
Two boots which seemed 70 say.
An angel trots around In US"
They stole my heart away
And often in my nightly dreams
lhey swept before my face
lady growing out of them
AS flowers grow fromavase
But All l.! one morn saw sight
which struck me like stone
some other name was on the boo,
Those boots were not alone,
great tall pair Of other boot.
Was standing by their side.
Ana Oh they walked one afternor-
And with them walked-a brid.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-15
pR. MARSHALL'S HEADACH
CAE'1fsREs SNIFF.

HlS Snuff has thoroughly proved itself be the
article ever known for curing the CArARRH CoLD
TIE HEAD, and the HEADACHE. 1t has been found an
excellent remedy i'll many Of SORE EYES. DEAF
NESS has been removed by it, and HIARING has ofte
been greatly improved by its 1t purges out all OBJ.
truc"ns, strengthens the Glands and gives healthy
action to The parts affected. 1t is recommended By many
OF the best physicians and used with great
satisfa elton every where
Moie than twenty five years experience has proved
It's great value and at this than
ever before
large number OF the most espect4ble Druggists in
Boston and New ork in ifcate signed by them il
1854 say: ~ .
" The Undersigned, having tor many years been &C
qUtned with DR.. MARSHALL's CArAnRH AID Hp.n,cuv
SNUFF and sold it in wi O. sale trade chce rfull y
ate uat we believe to be eu in every respect to the
conmchua'ioh gwen OF 1t iol he cure OF Catarrhal
Affections, nd that is decd Fly best article we have
c'e' known Tor Ali the comm IN d cases of the head"
BE are Of COunterfeits,
CHARLES BOWEN is eyer bottle Soil bv Drny
-'eiS'ere' ?IitLi61,vl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12

Wonderful Escape from Death.-Last
Sunday morning SaERBuRN MATHEWS, a lad
about fifteen years Of age, had a narrow es-
cape from fearful death. lie was at the
residence Of ALBEKr ALLEN, Esq drawing a
pail Of water. lnattemptng to lift he buck
ct over the curb he lost his balance and
pitched head fore most into the well. He
kept hold Of the rope, and the weight Of the
bucket, added to his own, took him to the
bottom with fearful rapidly MRs. ALIENS
mother heard the rapidly revolving windlass
and fastened to the well, and upon looking
down saw his feet sticking out Of the water,
the upper part of his body being all submerg-
ed. She wound up on the windlass, and sue.
cecding in bringing him to the surface when
his hands slipped on the rope, and he fell
back into the water. The lady then ran for
Mr.. ALLEN, who fastened to the well and
drew the boy above the water, when he again
fell back, and still another attempt to draw
him up resulted in the same manner. On
drawing him up the third time the boy
said "hold on a.minute, GEORGE" (thinking
it was Mr. ALIENS little boy that was work
ing the windlass) when he turned himself
around got one foot in tho bucket, and was
this time drawn to the top Of the well. His
head was cut in several places in terrible
gashes, being completely covered with gore,
and his body was severely bruised. 1t was
remarkable that he was not instantly killed
The well is twenty feet deep, only two and a
half feet IN diameter and stoned up. The
boy exhibited great presence of mind. Dur
ing the time he was under water he held onto
the rope with one hand, and held his nose
with the other. The water in the well is
eight feet deep. Had there been no one
present to have afforded him instant aid he
would certainly have persisted. Upon being
rescued he was so completely chilled by the
cold water of the We as to be helpless, and
prompt measures had to be taken to restore
animation. The wonder is that he was able
to maintain his hold upon the rope while be-
ing drawn out.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-09-12

Shall Sleep and Seine be prohibited from
running at large s-This is question the
voters of Black Hawk County are to decide
at the October election. We certainly hope
that the majority of the ballots will be in ia.
vor of prohibition. If there was ever hog
cursed town this is one Pigs in the streets
pigs in the yards, pigs everywhere. They
open gates, enter gardens, stick their shouts
into open doors, eat up clothes, and commit
all sorts Of porcine depredations. The town
is nothing but enc big hog pen. In another
column May be found an official notice con-
corning this subject.