davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-01-22

FOR aaasassass, ANA gArTLg

10 R kAab k&s&sSs IN CATTLE
This il truly great remedy. RzE . ssat !:
tie Of sIoanis Instant ksiief Eiva9 = Fg1 Z saFs
wstaE, seldom falls Is cure H1gss q! es4- l. -
minutes In sxErguae CASTS TeitEs; - &0ss = :.
teen minutes.
Pur Bruises, Strains. sprslu~, AT E.asT Eg2a %
tuEles On horses. cattle, aEd gt4bg aEsa-as sc
Iast&uI Relief speedily eEeCt~ i rsTs H. ~'
sons have beea a6isalsbel to xaaaess D 's33s2-
effected by the aze Of this 3 -1az5ff-. zae=st->R
GGt G4Eeal&GB u sEeE1Js
EL0AS's OINTMENT
Fer snElanesa, aafeFy, ceTa4Isig ab& fbsF'sEssref
sieRa'a Ointment exrsIs AID Is g2ES-E Is -''-@
adj eshnr slaszsSE4Ls Raa Ag4E4E4Ls - L4a -
Fresh WOUNDS Calls q al Ea&s c@s1sF8 r.,
Fing1ene, pogieTH, wgEs2 gala c. as sss7ta b 81
Ia, Sweeney, FoamasFei fepI, s&ssa -Ea.As fTaalH
or grease, and horse 4sAtezaPeg
TEE CONDITION R3EpEA
Ia composed Esaneipalfy ct hegas saa rsea, TO. sat
be given 81 ali times, aSa Eg5FT al szF.zss@sS =
with perfect zafsEy. Il bss b~es + ~ = "a %
pegieEsee. - be highty usetEl "a tsr 7@' :. ~ .
diseases To whEcA asFSss All EastF x fss''5h
aistenaYeT, htAs boa loss s,E@'-'4 So
strains, ys1i0w waiter, fuasEZs.tG7z { Isf -
GiSas and bard sxeFslsei also F7aaeH'5ss- S.
IL called stfT euznpgAiEi Il - 49, ~ -
AAA& &S&a Hs4y EN8
COUGHS AMI 0taDs
II carries Of aH xroas h as3 t. ra@ 3 -
all inflammation and fever. g0af he 7sFA ~
the skin, cleanse TIE wafer, abR ''5FAs -E.A
part ag kha Ss&y-
@s~t~ sTuAS~S aEWrtNES
are saia By KpwARp 4 EAmEa = 90 Er
wAeassais aus Resail 0sEsfrsi isrAh az - 8
tnreTsa prices eorEFT J~.rs zaf M 49,.
p@aass Csgy H@tAl. sae b5ac1 EefiA ct t@@ s--
Haas@, sun h4Aae& east si sss ftIEI. - =
Nc, ladreSA, Posi- 0a5e~ seSs7e 's..'* -
b nassa, ana : itberal supply ofFfrreshE' - -
assnasaan naakassS and .s4szf 4tiaa' s''9 -.
aresa, oaly 81 The JanesaE He7et} A. -
cial heagfst al that paFls-ElzT h7tse
'S' M stoAS'S MEDICINES
Are peaa yAta EhotssA.s Dr"tt-'.s Il q Z :, ~
al Manufacturer PTases--a'"' y - -
and rasaal led b. Ar, 4s1'e, a. q ssl :, ,.s-r
@AIsfKR a. SLOAN, A1l8sAAa n -
JaasE ~
IN - sSa a = gsg wp WIZ l. p# K Ala
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-01-22

CARRIAGE aUIDE-Beang privRts -
vi Instructor for married persaps OF usaSE@&n@
skzgse about 10 be magxtea. botn Enala - 3d.
and female In everything roAsesutEfa 49,
the physiology and relations Of our sexual syg~
tsz and Ihe pFeduction or prevention OF ofFspr;na
Inducing al the new discoveries aeveg before Civ.
en- lie the Engiish language. By Wa. TouN1, A. d
This Is realty vaiusais aasi interesting work II
Is wri1tsp IN plain language FER this general reader
ami Is illustrated vita numerous eugraytngs All
yunng married people, or those contemplating mas~
riAge, and having the least impealment 10 married
Life, should read this book 1t aiscI0aes secrets
that every one should be AequaintSa vita stIii Ii
. hook that must be Looked up, and not lla about
thR house. IL viii be seat 70 any one on tns re-
ceipt eI twsnty-aye cenfa, IN specie or postage
stamps Address Dr.. VIZ YuuRa, No. 4Is spsuea
stsess. above 9Th. rhiiaAelshia, Pa fs
~ AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE. ~ No
master wkAs may be yaaI disease hefare ysn place
yearswsf mnes NE care OF any sn# ST the Notorious
QEAcga--Hatise or fereiEn-wha advertise In ghis
or any 0thsx paper, set = copy OF either Of Dr..
Ysung Boeks and read Ia carefully, 1t win be the
msans 81 saving you many doffar, yeur health
and possabiy your life
DR. YOUNG can be consulted % any Of TIE als.
ssmaa aasxabsd IN his puhlicsilons As his ozzsee,
Me. 40 apTucs ssTssss abess Fourth. o~at- M
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-01-22

n KsoLyED,
n ~ the Cunnea gosssaai Of toe Ctgy 81 Goun.
eli Bluffs Iows, shAk the owners u Lots wf4Ain tAe
saAfowiaS daacrta@a llmita In saiA sixy, k0@wIs -
Gsm@ancing at the SeHth wsss eognar of Market
ssFsss and BEeaaMsyf raaatHs s&snsa a1sng ths
Eaush side % Maxksa ssFemE In d aSwaheFly saEec-
tion 70 pasas Opposite the soukA Eass eayrser az
Gsarksa Les--zkenss sAszx the inertia aida ug Mas~
ks8 ssrssa ID aoMsA sysy aFssSoa 90 Pomona sgssaz
are hereby requires 20 eoastxseS rzzAk Ei&@ WAN
I'm treat u shHr respective L0fH withn thirty ayg
tram and after Toe paAifn&slon aS tAAz reaDsasipn
sasd side wslk 30 be coussFEctsa Of coss0a Weed
psnA sne azsA half taxha@ shlsks laid ban@shwisp
Anuhas. ~ ssia saaa walk ID net san@sFaaAsA wskh4
Ii kha tlsns sbeva sfAts ne sREs win be eaEssgur
sad ~ shs City e. Cssacll EiSas. aaa lbs expaasa
ssgsssAa 10 the feapHctasa lef# Tha same tc BE-
eanstxnztsa ansss In supeFsisiea 81 shs Csasmit~
Zee at lBs@zAAi ImNsaxsmaazs. q
Adsp&sd Navs Il t6e7
LEEAMnEA w. RAHNzxw MMyax
as w. O. GmAwxeMD. oaks mseorasF.
Nsy a a&68a4elA q xs sa $3.50 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
A Note from, Sam Houston, Jr., about the
&on.in.Law Imposture.

To ne Editor of The Chicago Ttme' .
SIN: | have heard that man calling himself the
Rev. Charles Clark, and protesting TO be son OF
ex- Gov Clark Of Texas and son-In-law Of Gen. Sam
UoustoD. lately made certain statements concerning
the alleged death of his ather-in-lsw, at u public
meeting held in Boston. Now this reverend gentle
man is certainly an mpostor Of the blacklist dye,
Gov. CIark's eldest child is "a boy twelve years OF
age and my eldest sister is but tle grl ut scnooi
left home last March, and my father, Gen. Hous-
ton was then in better health than he had been Tor
years. i hin1 respe ecu f.,....,ot,,
Camp Dou9id'. Aug 2. ISoz
TUE DEPOSITION or Gov. HoUsToN.-Wesley
johnson, formerly Of the firm Of Phelps o. johnson
Of Austin. Texas, writes TO The Chicago Times To
show that the Rev. G. II. Clark, who has recently
been making addresses about affairs In Texas If au
impostor, makes the following statement;
lie CLARK states that Sam Houston WA brought
before the Legislature the charge oi treason, add
that he made a speech against them and Secession.
" The Secessionirts rose aud gathered about hm,
and for a while nothing was heard but pistoisbots
and the clanking of knives" luis statement IL al
false. At the time the Governor was deposed OF lis
Office there was a meeting held on the grounds OF the
Governors mansion. The Governor, also Gen. Ham
ilton. Member OF Congress, made very Vioient
epeecbes against SecesuoIists ana traitors. hamii.
ton, pointing TO the Capitol, ssid: There you VII
find the traitors" upon which dozens OF pistols Were
drawn but not "a shot was FL ed nor was the " ci'hk'
inQ Of knives" heard. This was The only time Our
ing the sitting of tho Legislature ana CONVENTION
dat there was any extra excitement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
REAT WAR MEETING IN LEAv-
ENWORTH.
1000 Persons Prcsest-speOches by Gems.
Blunt and Lame.

very large and enthusiastic war meeting was
Deld at Leavenworth on Monday last at which
Gen, Blunt lead off with stirring speech, III the
course Of which he declared that the man must be
demel.ted who believes that this Rebellion can be
pat down and the institution Of Slavery be pre-
served. lCheers. We must avail ourselves of all
our resources and crush the Rebellion and If Slavery
HiIs, say let 1t 20, and God speed
ne aso said: was lett here with a large terrific
~ 10 oeiena, aud with mere handful of men TO
Pr1'ee, IT, when L found that our few men who
hsu ,aheh Possesslon OF the Indian Territory were
ABOUT 10 DC compelled 10 abandon it. nv order book
Will snow '9at authorized those soldiers to arm
everything, oiaek and white, rather than give up
oLe ioos N .erii.ory Great cbeering.l took the
rec poh.ioii'y, ana II am TO be casbiered am
perfectly Wiling to be sacrificed. "a voice" The
Government end people are with you."I We have
10 hansss al ieAst negroes enough for two conplete
regiments. 4 have 10 doubt OF their c.osc;tv or
bravery. IL /. policy to let these negr"as ~
ode, or shall we arm them l"Arm tieu, - A.,
policy is 10 use them for any and slI n,.iro.a..
When they have got done with the spade ofvap IT,.
The musket. lApplaase.l expect them 10 90 ip,o
the service. ~
lie was followed by Gen. lane, who said:
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND FgLLOw-CITIzEEs: In the
honr Of peril, true manhood Is 10 be exhibited. do
not seek to arouse the fears OF any here, bat do
p'opote TO call your attention TO the situation Of
Sour State. My home ia in Kansar, as is yours
3 future s intimately connected with the future Of
nanss. hansas lost and we Loot. Let us not dis
suaSe our true position In prosperity, when work
.-. onoy are abundant, il is almost impossible to
H. 'ss men oy any appeal. Thus you situated.
." '" '"u w when we had no money, and only
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

patton are 80 well kuown 10 convinced that the
cent decision of President lincoln and the present
policy of the Governn ent would debar him BON
carrying out his own ews. and would render hi
military sy,tem IA obnoxious TO the Government n
that Of Fremont. He IF personally Io uiar with
the Car Alexander and at The Court OF Russia Can
under present circumstances, do better TO his
country than in tie field.
Mr.. Clay will return 10 Russia about the first OF
October. He has been earnestly invited to give
and Will speak in this city Thursday Friday OF
this week.
Mr.. Cameron has already notified the Government
Of bis desire to leave Russia abd indeed 1t is well
known that be only intended to fill the position of
United States Minister at ST. Petersburg for few
months. Evening Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

AMEmcAss ABRoAD.-The following are the
names # the Americans registered at Gun 81 Co.'S
American and General Agency and Reading Room,
No. 10 S,raud, London, w. G., Eng, for the week
eudinc July %, 1862:
L. ki.ler H. Greenwich, R. ] Chls. T'ppen. New fora
Ioht C. Potter Boston; Philip g. Justice. Phs John T.
Hov.!, hcvsYa!t; Geo s. Boyle, Gro. H. Ensign jam.
Dernsn Renj Hobart John W.n,r, sen FTsncseo Lot y
,,rk A o. Wolf DI ModorLo Henry Coggn. Miss .ossii,
. r. Burdisk Hary Spencer. John D Wsniel aud am
Now Yorb Ssnuci Longieow. brooklyn. N NJ T. H. Car
renter Il oboken " N H. 5ogrunD, al. NJ seismen, no
sor.tes H. L.; ~ Falls. A. knight Edward Flint Rev N
H. scherei Jau.es McEvary, Baltimore; 4. w beasop'
81 ~ Mas Isaac Taylor Mrs sne Nis, Potter, Miss Jaies
Boston; d. NJ Osborl- and vie Auburn. n D. Mcina
Canada; W r. Robinson, Bottom A. b. Mckee, Ihusdei
phiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
Postage Stamps.

Az substitute for small change, postage stamps
NAV be convenience. As they are now issued,
they will be nuisance, o loss, and vexstlon.
Printed upon stout paper Vanished, to continue
in circulation until wanted to pay postage, and
as readily disable as coins for that purpose, they
would always circulate, and always be just IA greas
a convenience as bank bills always bave been.
How to do i'll That important question is alre Wy
solved All the objections that tue stamps cannot 10
attached to letters that they cannot be made to adj
here because stout and covered with varnsb are al.
ready answered by an invention of Norman Wizard
An invention which, among its other advantages,
will save the Government $4,000 year which it
now costs Only to gum postage stamps.
This is the plan: In making the envelope, hole
Is cut out of the upper right hand corner little less
than the size of the stamp, aud behind that on the
inside, small piece of paper is pasted, making q
pocket similar to the way pockets made in thin
coats. Into this the stamp is easily slipped before
the envelope is closed and is then held fast though
not glued by sealing the envelope. Il is arranged
that when it goes into the Pos,-Ofice the person
usually employed to cancel the stamp can, with
little tool conrived orthe purpose cut the stamp out
Of the pocket without injuring either the envelope
or stamp, and do it about rapidly as he could de.
face the ordinary stamp. THIS tool, which oou''
be made by hand in half An hour out OF COM
mon table knife, cuts of strip OF paper over 'ae
top end Of the stamp, and which holds |" IL, ''s
pocket, aud at the same time, being made 'ous"oo
the under side, presses on the stamp aud snoves"
out. All that are in good order, being scn' VIC
proper bureau, would be again resoo, anu DC 'ons
,bev last thew could be continued IN CIRCULATION
a;,b.r as change between individuals or In payment
Of no.tage making IN immense saving to the Gov
s,nmsn, and treat convenience TO the people.
Mr. wizard does not hold bis invention as mo-
,orolv He is anxious that the world should enjoy
ia benefits. Now that the world is made aware o,
the invention i. will readily see is value, its great
convenience ts great saving, and the great need Of
irs being Immediately adopted. The Post-Ohice Dc
partuept will find it worthy Of careful considersoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

Church REoPEYED.-In an article published
week ago in Tue TRIBUNE, we enumerated various
churches-and long list they formed-that were to
no closed from four to xix weeks. For what! For
cleaning, says the preacher. In making this an
nouncement from the pulpit, the clergyman but re-
ilerated the decision of the deacons and elders
6" the pillars Of the church"-who, when they wish
to 20 to the Springs care too little for the spiritual
welfare Of the poor and lowy to leave the churches
open for their use during the fashionable interregnum.
"Our preacher or our rector, requires relief from
his arduous iaJors, and we want to 90 into the
country with our families; long We are not in
town, what need we care about having the church
opened Nobody will be there, and we II close
the church in order that it may be cleared" Six
weeks to clean church Would you take as much
time Messrs. Deucons and Elders, to clean your own
house. We think not, and we know that you
would grumble not little if your paatisl residence
could not be put in order in week at furthest.
Except in cases where extensive alterations have
been decided upon we contend that there is no ne
cessty for closing any church in the city over eight
or ten days. az within that time the edice could be
cleaned and renovated. 1t is to be hoped that this
fashion Of closing churches for so long period will
be abandoned, and that they may he continued open
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
u.vsn,cn,. of Cns.ius vi. Clay.

There will be q shade of disappointment iet ny
those who hoped that the return Of Cssslus NJ C'ay
would add to our army live, fighting General
when they learn that inetead of entering the mill
tary service, he is about to resume bis position ne
Minister to the Court of St. Petersburg Prooao'y
Mr.. Clay, whose opinions on the subject OF emSnc-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

At recent Union meeting in this city one OF the
speakers remarked that q man who owned two
houses ought to give Of them to the Union
cau.e to save the other. A gentleman present re-
sponded by saying that he ought to be willing to
give both to rave tho Union. day or two after
ward the gentleman was met at the Produce Ex'
change by friend who jocularly inquired if he had
contributed bis houses to the cause Of the Union.
lie excused himself by saying that he had already
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
Advertisement
HER RING s SAFE

AGAIN TRIUMPHANT. -
DAVENPORT. Iowa July 70, 1862
Mesrs HRRRIya L Co., Ncw-fork:
GENTS, am owner OF q safe snufactured by you. Said
safe was In grain elevator In this place and which eeystor
was burned months nce The cafe came out o.
the Gre In fine condition the ana paper Ia gooe
stste of The FIRE Of the largest THAI
ever and Of int heat We had cut
the door OPEN the lock being injured by the heat
Yours, &c, J. T. "AsHBukS'
HRRRIys's PATENT CHAMPION FIRs-PRooS SAVES, tho
most reliable security from hIe now known ~,
HRRRrsG's CHAMPION BuaeLAR-Pgoor SArRs. with
Herring Floyds Psteot Capitalized Lon-the only
metal proof against the burglars drill
HHRRISG's FIRE AND BURGLAR-PRoor SAIss coz
BrNRp, one cafe within another
Also, DWELLING. HorsB SAYzs OF variety OF pst,erns
made initiate buffet sideboards and ornamental psror
furniture HERRING L Co., No. Isl Broadway,
opposite City He'll.
FARRELL, HRRRIS6 Co., Philadelphia
HERRING Co.. Chicago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

FROM EARBADogs.-The bark Reindeer Of New
Haven, Capt; Wellington from Baroacoes Jniy ~
with moasses to Trowbridges sons arrived on
Monday morning. She left 10 American vessels III
port. The British steamer Scotia, from Liverpool
with arms, sailed July 10 for Nassau. When going
ont OF the Larbor she hoisted he Confederate lag'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

ScHooLMAsTER ABRoAD.-An eDterprsing Notary
in Wall street who, with hundreds Of his brother
Notaries aud Commissioners Of Deeds, has been driv'
ing lucrative business during tine past fortnight in
making out exemption papers" which. by the
way, are not Of the least value to the claimants no
titles the frightened public Of the approach OF the
18th VI August in this style:
Only tire dais moar.p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
tAdvertisement.l
THE TAX BILL,

Now READY. pamphlet of - pages on fine. white paper
Beside the bill which word for word in accordance with
the original text append to IL an Alphabetical Kecspn-
ton Of every article taxed by the law and the amount
Of the tar TO be levied thereon This renders a. complete
and convenient a. II 10 possible to make It. ~.
Price cents postpaid; % per leo II sent by EXPRESS 90
mar loo II BY mail. Addaess tbs TRIBUNE. Newiork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

Russell NJ. Boole, Superintendent OF Whsrves'
Piers and Slips, has been removed by street oon'
missioner Knapp. No appointment Las been mace
% Gil the vacancy. It is said that other REMOVALS
wiii~be made during the comisflkek.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

Capt. Marcus Monek Of the Stanton Legion died at
the City Hospital yesterday morning of injuries re-
ceived at the burning of the Rainbow Hotel. His
funeral will take place at o'clock tomorrow
wv ednesday), and will be attended by all the officers
Of the regiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

Four CHARLESTON PiLoTs SENT TO FORT La
FAYErTE-The four Charleston piots, who were
taken prisoners board the prize steamer Memphis,
last week. and OF whom mention has been already
made in The TRIBUNE, were sent to Fort Lafayette
yesterday morning. Their names are Messrs. Smith,
Lea, Carlin, and Murray. They were shipped at
Charleston part of the crew of the Memphis
Carn was formerly in the United States Coast Sur
vey service, and was subsequently Captain OF the
Confederate steamer Cecilia. The total number Of
persons taken on board the Memphis was So U
these 50 were Englishmen, and Germans. All
were reIeased but the four Rebel pilots who steered
down New-York Bay yesterday morning. ThelI
ship is now ut anchor of Fort Hamilton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

On tho 4th of August, 46 boys and girls--sescted,
after careful training of from one to three years
wero sent to Western homes, under the care OF Mr.
Allan the indenturing agent number OF the larger
boys 20 into the Army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
HxRRrys's PATENT CHAMPION FIRE-PRoov SAFES, Z
Advertisement,

advert semert
"DR. LELANDts ANTI RHEUMATIC BAND"
A permanent cure for Rheumatism. 0,at Neuralgia md
ali Similar Affections Price, 81; sent by mail
ILLUSTRATED TREATISE with Certified Testimonials, ssnt
free Adapted to soldiers. q SMITH Co.. Propnetors
No. 49l broadway, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

Suy-STRoKE CAsIs.-Six additional cases of death
by sun.stroke occurred on Sunday. The Coroner
held inquests on them all yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

WouLp NOT AccEPr GIrr.-Collector Barney
il ia said, has ordered the money subscribed by The
employees in the CustomHouse to purchase picture
of himself to be refunded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
ADVERTISEMENT
THOUSANDS OF Young MEN HAVE BEEN

SAVED IRON RUN. AND OTHER THOUSANDS DIRECTED In
the use of their talents and fortune by obtaining
and advice FOWLER WELLS,
No. 3O8 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
SUPREME COURT-CHAsBERs-Are lo-Before Justice
ISGRAHAN

Thos l.. Kramer agt. VIM. H. Macy.-Ihe plain
~ i, entitled 10 have tar of this money applied to her
and such application to DE made by the executor
and uo by the wife Motion granted far a. TO prohibit the
nsyment Of half of the income to the The motion fog
receIver IL denied .
lea Susart aet Felix DelacoixThs evidence warrants the
that the defendant has disposed Of concealed
his property to defrsud his creditors Motion denied
Msry NJ Hacker Ct al. sgt Geo. w. Hacker ct 1.-The
plaintiff may have take proof Of paiaas title
lc but try the issue. That must be tried BY the
Court unless the parties ply to have issue made up
| John w Corlies agt Charles Graham, 1T al-Motion
and reference receiver and take
security.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

AID TO REcRUITIsG-GTsERAL FREMONT
About a year ago General Fremont appointed TO
a responsible command in the West, and BY the
potency of his name recruits ocked 10 his standard
with a remarkable zeal and in great numbers. IL is
believed that by ais personal exeItions At least
$1,000 volunteers were obtained. The General 10
,tropg-very strong-yct ia TIE affections Of bis
friends, and they believe THAT If the Administration
would clothe him again with al important command
volunteers by the thousand would flock 10 his
standard. TLey de,ire to rec him again in The West.
We are not-as everybody klows-rolitically friend
ly 10 General Fremont but the number Of his friends
is legion. Cneinnati Enquirer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

1t has been suggested that the lawyers ought by
no means TO be omitted from the enrolment list for
should they enter the ranks they would make brief
work Of the war, since no opposing army could
stand their charges.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

The DIRTY POSTAGE SrAnPs.-The Postmaster
has advertised that such will not be accepted let
ters and yet used they have been in the grocers
shops, and in the pockets and fingers of the poor,
many Of them are now very badly soiled. Must such
be lost Not at all. Put little clean water into tea
cup. Throw in the dirty stampsand, if greasy, a few
grains Of soda or saleratus, and in few hours you
can take them out with the faces Of the Revolutionary
Fathers US bright as the cleanest.
ONE WHO HAS TRIED 1T.
Esu. Yoyk, Aug. 8, 1862