davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-27
Established for the Benefit cf Strangers,
COMING TO ST. LOUIS IN SEARCH OF
Committed to Jail

nF davidson County, Tenn, June eth, 1882, ne
" gro man named ELIJAH; says he belongs 10
Irwin lOguo, Of haury County Tenn; about "a or %
years Od weighs about 100 or 1876 pounds 8 foot
Inches high copper colori small scar under corner
OF right eye
The owner Is requ stod 10 come forward, prove
property, and pay charges, as the law directs.
) ~ HINTON,
juneS-3t sheriff aud Tailor Of d. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-27
Wanted TO Rent.

A NEATLY FURNlRHEO HOUSE containing four,
4 hvo, SIX, Or seven rooms Needed Zoe several
months aud will be well taken care Of by gentle
m ga aud vile reasonable rput viii be- paid for q
house of above description pleasantly situated. Al.
dress, W ID particulars, .....
CHARLF8 ALLEN
May2l-tf Box o. p. a.. Nashville =
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-27
BOOTS.
SHOES n HATS

(
which they oor 20 the trade At tho lowest cash prl
ces. Country merchants, visiting the city are ihyi.
tod TO give us a call, before buying elsewhere
LirCHTEN BRO,
...... no. South side Public Squa @
july2-d3
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-27
BOAR d.

| HAVE TWO WtlL-FuRNISHED ROOMS, suit
able for two small families, or may be occupied
by several gentlemen. House, opposite Judge Cat
ron'S dwelling, Cherry street forms liberal.
Ten or Fif(eeu bay Roardors can bc nccommoda.
ted also a few Transient Boarlers can bc accommo.
dated. Dune2l -3ml MARTHA G PEACOCK
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
Communicated to the N. Y. Exprsss.1
THE FEELING IN NEW ORLEANS.

/ left New Orleans not long since.
large number Of men were collected thelU
from al parts Of the South-Aed ffoma
their homes to escape the Southern dra5s.
/ took unwearied pains to learn from them
the real sentiment Of the South On this
war. Lawyers, high in their profession,
who have been officers in the Southere
army since the war commenced, and have
travelled the South oysr-Doctors, Clsr-.
gymen and Merchants, of the largest busi-
ness connection, all agreed in saying that
majority Of the Southern people are stfi1
devoted to the Union as It was and &hs 1
Constitu.isn q as it il, but ninety yenins "a
them in hundred are decidedly oppeeed
to the present Abolition. rule, and 90 1oee
as the North persists in forcing il ppen'
them, SO long will the war continue.
With an admiration in Washingtsn not
pledged and bound in it, every oct, by
an entirely sectional issue, intsasaly re-
pugnant to the South, with representatives
| there from the North, who will not Iaks
| it their business to heap fuel uioA1Aos
fame that is already consuming u1-4h6n,
and not till then, can tbs Union - ~
stored, and peace and good will reign,
Nov we think the South acted like fools
in bringing on this war, but this denV
help the matter any. It don't less1a
the evils We are suffering. It don't stop
the war. The whole subject 10 narrowed
down to this one question: Il abolition
rule so sweet to US, that rather than foroTo
| it we will continue this bloody strife VITA
ali It's pidly actumula' ing horrorsf Are
We SO welded to this party that now trsm-
Piles upon our most sacred rights, that
rather than abandon them, We will sub
NIT to reign Of terror anarchy
and confusion darken our whole land, and
| desolation and despair take the place 10
onr own boasted prosperity? a i
Choose rulers from any party undse
| Heaven, but sectional one-taks them
from the Internal regions, if you choose,
and the South will submit, but abolitios
rule they will not submit to, and il 10 .
|question only at the North whether ths1
can he made to do it.
| The sceptre departs from the Republieaa
party when the Union is restored. They
know this power is sweet. The 6ngering,
yearly, Of seven hundred millions Of deit
lars is pleasant. Will they rsnounce I'll
this, and bring back their dsadlisst sne-
mies9 Isthere single act of the present
Administration that has not widsned tie
breach between the two sectionsf
1 believe a majority of the voters Of ~
Free States have had enough ofwar. Thsg
!. prefer that peace and good win reign ovss
our beloved country, to abolition stsieI
E and folly One days work At The ballol
4 box will do more to restore harmony th6f
million of armed men can do in ten ysust
u The Union can be restored only at the ballQ
box. Fighting never will do it. IN
sooner we act upon this momentous {as
the better. I call upon all true ms1-t {
q unite and save their country, before i I
y too late. 81 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
..4.0..ettg.,..
From the Ohie Statesman.
GROW, CHAPMAN CROW

rEOm VIC Oul0 OtdttSmdu. is tsr
amURoW, CHAPMAN CROW p
fest Hges! - A;---.-.-.- itl.sz z6ozsr Gs,.i sE
A cheering sound Of victory : 1a' ;. : !, = /,
Comes floating from afar, - i.
/ hear its music ring above -, !. :, :,
The clash and din of war,
List what the joyous proclaim,
In tones so rich and clear:
ssThe good old ships in safer hands
Through storms of the coming year"
CHORUS. -
r90ae s9H :. saGssI afts sssa8 8g1ls
Then, Muses., string your harps anew.
And sing us joyous song: r
s"And, Chapman, flap your wings again,
se, And crow both. loud and long. -
The Democrats, inthe Key Stone State,
Have proudly gained the day, J
The Buckeye State has been redeemed
be. From Abolition sway. -s84z7 ast
The Hoosiers,s too, have nobly fought,
5 The laurels green have won, s5isi
And 'sWestvard no, "withaj joyousshout,
The tide goes sweeping on. 3ai -ad
$3.50 - tsNssaf -CdOhCo. --''ti- @strf = 8
-gf7b haE 20. -sfse - c9sEI gGi 152 sU
'Theu, Muses., string your harps anew,
And sing US a joyous song,
"And Chapman, flap your wings again,
And crow both loud and long" s.
The star Of hope once glimmering,
'e Beams forth in brightness now, Z
And Liberty enwrapped in gloom,
Unveils her smiling brow,
Then pass around the glowing wine, $
Let's celebrate with glee
The day We plucked from treach' rous
hands -
The wreath of liberty.
Then, Muses., strike your harp again,
And join.our merry song
"And, Chapman, flap your wings once
..a!f more a a.s ga
Ss And crow both loud and long"
O.. Oct. 27, 1862. a,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
NUMBER 36.
When I look At this crowd of true Amer
ecans, my heart svells---
DIR. SCHwAzY.--So. do. III
A VoICE.-We all dol "a.

A VoICE.-We all dol g.-
- my heart swells-'
A .yoIcE-Thrse cheers for the swslls..
We. live, said /, .'in troublus tinse
bat IAope we shall again resume oar
former pNud positions, and e ON in sss
glorious career 49,
DR.. ScHwAzEY.-I'm willin' for one
to 60 in . glorious career Will you joi1
rae, fellow citizens, in glorious career3
What wages does man git for = glofioGs
career, when he 6nds himself?
'Dr. Schwazey, said sternly, syoa
are drunk. You're disturbin' the meet
in
Dr.. S.-Haye you banquet spread il
the house? I should like rhynossyrosl
on the half shell, or q hippopotanusea
toast, or horse and wagon roasted whole.
Anything that's handy. Don't put yssf.
self out on my account 4
| At this point the Band begun ts. mako.
a hidyous noises with their brass herns,
and aexceedingly ragged boy wanted -
know if there wasn't to be some wittlss
afore the concern broke up? / didn-s
exactly know what to do, and was Just on
the point of doin' it when upper vindsg
opened and stream Of hot watsr wse
brought to bear on the disorderly crowd.
who took the hint and retired At once.
When l an, taken by surprise with an-i
other serenade, shall, among other ar.
rangcments, have . respectful company
on hand. So no more from Sne te-daJ.
When this you see remember me- ~s ?!
i a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
rur Law OF ruwsrApEHs.

a. eubssribers who do not give express no.
<,ss 10 the contrary, are considered as Wishing
g cortinue their subscription. ...
!. Il subscribers order the discontinuance %
th.ir newspapers, the publisher may con'lnue
a and them until all arfearages are Palu.
s. II Subscribers neglect or refuse 70 '-As
sss.ot<d th.y are held responsible till they
h.ys settled the bill, and ordered them discopl
tinued.
Z. n aubscribers remove to other places
,v,thout informing the publishers, and the pa
nsrs are sent TO the former direction, they areI
held responsible.
s. The courts have decided that refusing toI
ta.s periodicals from the Office. or removins|
ana leaving them uncalled for, is prima fac'eI
Evidence Of intentional fraud |
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12

TAN1TY FAIR has cut representing
two colored gentlemen discussing the
crisis" under which the following conver-
sation is reported: !,
ToM.-"Say, Pemp, liable darkey tell
me Just now dat JEFF Davis is gwine to
'taliate bout deNPresident's Proclamation
he gwine to declare de niggers OBJ de
Norf States slaves arter de fust OBJ Janer
very next" ~.
PoMP.-"Bress US all!'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12

par One of the Boston Abolitionists
having been drafted, this makes good
commencement of Greeleys army. The
Portland Argus says: "Bully for the
9OO,OOO The number now will stand
800, ,999, who rush forth to emancipate
according to the proclamahons.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12

In cases of persona who have been dran.
ed into the military service of the United
States, and who claim exemption ffo1
such service a. aliens, the Secretary -
State has decided that such aliens mnak,
before they can be discharged, show tAas
the applicant has not exercised the elective
franchise while in this country. This =
reversing the ordinary rule by requiring
the alien to prove negative.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12

na- 1t is said the Rebels are su4eripg
for the want of salt. The Abolitiopigts
have an abundance of the article-being
at the head waters Of Salt River. We
suppose that they will supply then With
salt, as they have supplied them with evs-
rything necessary to make rebellion psos-
per,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12

nI Mr.. FIench has taught enc Atu-
dred negro children at Fernandina, HltFi-
da, to sing s,Glory, Glory, Hallslujah, II
an estimated expense to Uncle Sam Of
about 100000. What blessiAgs t. ths
country a,e trenches | s;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12

The negroes, following the example o.
Horace Greeley, Lydia Maria Child, Rob
ert Dale Owen, and other prominent Abo-
litionists, are writing letters to President
L L'ncoln, demonstrating with him on his
G urse. The Washington correspondent
of the Cincinnati Commercial says that
those free negroes, who received from the
President inducements to form themselves
into colony with hundred families, for
colonization in Central America, have just
addressed a formal and indignant letter to
him on his failure to comply with his prom
Uses to them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
ANOTHER INFAMOUS OUTRAGE

On Sunday previous to the election, the
editor Of the Stark Co. Democrat, A.
McGregor, and Peter N. Reitzell, of Can
ton, Stark county, Ohio, we're arrested by
the Provost Marshal, and conveyed to
Camp Mansfield. Stark county rebuked
the outrage by giving 800 democratic ma
iority-a gain of 1900 over last falls
vote. In 1861 the abolitionists of Can
ton destroyed Mr.. McGregor's press, and
short time afterwards attempted to mob
him in Massillon. There is a point at
which forhearance ceases to be virtue.
These abolition outrages upon civil liberr
ty must stop. If they do not, the lying
sLulking scamps who originate them, will
suffer. The vengeance Of freemen upon
such evil doers is terrible; and the time
in our opinion, has come when that ven.
geanee will be meted out. So mote it be
The people have the power, and they
should preserve Constitutional liberty
McGregor was arrested upon the false re-
port of one or more of the abolition dog
of Canton. Such is the history of al
such outrages upon the rights and liber
ties Of the people. We say that the peo
pie should rise up en- maasse and resist thes
tyrannical, despotic outragss upon TIA
Constitutional rights and liberty of tn
citizen.-Lamcaster co., Eagle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12
WooDsFIElD MONROE COUNTY. OHIO NOVEMBER 12 1862.

cannot De ullSt1Keu, w dltoI, ououiu
know him amongst thousand. You said
you loved me this morning-now grant
me one little boonP
What is it dearest?
'Give me that note he speaks Of
Mr.. Everleigh silently went to small
ebony cabinet, unlocked it, drew out a
folded paper, which he placedi in her hands.
She glided up to the old man, who had
been gazing out of the window in sort of
a reverie, and laid her soft hand on his
arm. 2tT
DO you remember the little golden
haired Mary whom you found with her
mother, wearied out upon the roadside,
twenty years agog ~
DO remember her, lady? It was but
this very morning 1 was recalling the
whole scene. Io5
eAnd don't you recognize me? she
asked smiling up in his face, as she drew
back the dropping curls, l ann little
Mary! @ ~ @
He stood in bewildered silence; all of a
sudden the truth seemed to break upon
him, and he laid his hands upon her head
with fearful blessing.
And your mother, my child?,
{.She has been dead for years; but it is
my dearest task to be the instrument OF
her gratitude. Here is the note you en-
dorsed- my husband has given it to me.
See' aes SOS asl isR,
A smallspirit lamp was burning in one
Of the inches; she held the bit Of paper
over its fame until it fell cloud of light
ashes upor, the Hoor a4E
tWell?n snz
Mrs. Raynesford met her husband at
the door at the instant his crutches sound
ed on the little graveled path. -
why don't you speak? OF course
know you've nothing but bad news to tell
but may a. we'll hear it at once. Have
you seen the gentleman2 What did he
say? =. .
slowly folding up his gloves, do you re.
member the ten dollars gave that pool
young wanderers score of years to-day
why of course 1 do; didn't | remino
you of it not twelve hours since? Wha
has that to do with our troubles, pray?'
just this-to-dayg received paymen
principal and interestl sissaa -
what do you mean, Job Raynesford?
The little golden haired child that sa
beside our hearthstone, that june even
| ing, is Lawyer sEverlsighs wife, and
have seen her burn the note that has hunt
like q millstons round my neck thes'
many years. She said it was but dis
charging sacred debt of gratitude; bu
Heaven knows I looked for no such re
ward
There was moments silence. Th
old man was pondering over the past AM
Mrs. Raynesford was SO taken by surpris
that she really could not speak.
And, no,o, wife, what what have yo'
to say obout my financial mistaksss SAT-
Job, archly. :.
Mrs. Raynesford had no argument suit
cd to the emergencies Of tbs case, 30 sh
very wisely said-nothing
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-11-12

rweive lines. OF less, Will be charged as
rfsAH1sssi advsrtisements will be charged
- ~ NotioSs Of athe appointment Of Al -
p. 9, .a;nistrator,s and Executors; also -
- Attaehyaent Notices, must be PAID IN -
-, &,sdv ance. gs&se. ,.....,w,1, n.
.hsrs.d On the price Of job work II NOT psio
~ sdvarce and on advertising II not paio os-
,ers taken out. et's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12

proved Encs was hero forty years ago, when .
man would have been deemed insane If be had pro
dictsd that rails East and West and North and South
would here intersect, and that Rutland would have
become great center of traffic.
The Agricultural Society would have foregone
their Show this year but for contracts with these
railways, and the County Society whose grounds II
occupies. and which are admirably fitted up. /
wish could gay they are we'll filed. The show Of
sheep and horses will be good, Of ether stock quite
meager, and of agricultural products small indeed
There will be a good show Of people tomorrow.
They are coming to see and hear Horace Greeley.
and TO have q farmers holiday.
There has been severe frost mp here-a week
ago this morning. / noticed US coon IA lett Troy
Yesterday morning that the corn-belds were turned
brown, and some were being cut up and that bneE-
wheat had been al killed, and much Of 1t cut. rms
was the caae all the way to Saratoga aud White
Hall. and rather lees so rs we turned eastward TO-
ward the mountains. aud hear that some towns
quite escaped injury, but the whole il hss been
great damage to farmers. Pastures and tho animals
feeding upon them look finely, and orchards arc all
loaded with apples.
The war spirit il deep, warm, aud earnest here-a
genuine Green Mountain feeling.
The prospects of the fair are more encouraging to-
day. D. lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
Advertisement
GuNyAH-WALLAH JANITORIAL AYAsH).

Gnnih produces the delicate spituells eHhlsrsnes
Our harmless substitute for liqao!s opisies
Outlah unlike other sinusnts. has 40 bad aerehectsi
dive richer hue TO the cheek, and lips Of bloom
Ourjah plum ps out the skin. and clears it hke ivory
tunlsh ths sovereign nsrvine-cures all nervous dss
Gam inpsts supeThunian strength to body and mne
Gurah alleviates melancholy depression Of spirits enn
Gan sphrodsaccaIes speImatorhea, semiSA
ness ...~~H
Ouujah supeIsedes quipine-cures chi fevere rheuns
Guu all 10 suodyne uliins pain aud Quie,ipg
uuja sod IN female cakness aud VI
Put up beautiful gold. silver sa,in aud ivory
cents each. boxes IN unique Turkish carton
.ve agencies established most favorable tefms
the country and army Ssut any address. sod ~ p.
druggists Sole importers In America, ScoT1 e"ArA'
chemists, Nos. Sol and $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
TIE DE OVIEDOS.

To he Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune.
SIR: My attention has been called to statement
In your Havana letter Of the 9th s Published your paps
Of to-day thu. my sister, Mrs Dc oveds aud her husband
separated that Mr. De ovedo is to pay her $4,000 pss
snsun and Mrs De h to I've In the States. and aso tha
she las bad an unhappy time OF IT,"
Az Of these assertions true my lister and b.
husband hsv. always lived happily together since their ms
.ge AMI have ths day received letters from them dsd
ON La Suerie stating nat they IN the enjoyment OF boA
health aud happines have to request thai you will cSn
Dict the report above alndo3 to.
remain. yours respectfully,
WASHINGrON 8. BARTLET1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
A., H., sos.-Nrs. G.. I. Budd. a widow

ALI HKn Soss-Mrs. g. Budd, Q widow lady, residing
near Es.tbook Lawrence County Pa has sons aud
an are out ia tho service OF the country and doing
oa,ts for the Union. What one family bsai that
Mahonins Register.
We do not know Of any one family that can give
moro sons to the war than il has. We have read an
anecdote of girl OF sixteen who gave five
to the army than she had had; she was Just married
to widower who had that number Of sons, all OF
whom were in the war, and an hour after the bridal
ceremony she was weeping bitterly that all her
were in the army. thu! bride of sp hour beat Mira
Budd some on sons. cleveland Herald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
from Our Special Reporter

From Our Specia Reporter
RUTLAND, Wednesday, Sept 10. 1867.
Nothing could be moro lovely than this present
state Of weather for the Fair. but, owing to the ag
taton Of the public mind about war, the exhibition
will DO small ono, and tho attendance Of farmers
not 90 large as usual The location of the ground
is about half NILS south Of this lovely village oil
Rutland, which lies along the western slope OF tho
Green Mountains. lnd il greatly changed and in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
ON ial List Of the Wounded and Disabled
i'm the Recent Battles in Virginia.

The following is continuation Of the list Of sol
ders wounded or disabled during the recent battles
In Virginia. taken from the official list in the hands Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
SN5- York, Sept H. 1861

MoSrHLY REPORT or rHE DisPEssARIHs OF TIE
Cir 80 Nsw-YoRK for the month ~ August, 1862;
During the month Of August above shown medicA -
surgical Ices vacsinAton aud medicine were snofoee
grauitou.y to l2o1 persons BY the ssven prpen'ares
Newly orb. a.,
OF thess there visited aud treated at their dwelling
234; at che Dipeusaries sg93 and Az vsccinaee
&C. ass p,escr gSfuiously dsp-nsed a. ns
Offices being average Of than two 10 cscn pa'iea"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
lAdvertisement.l
The TAX BILL,

Now Rr,pY Il pamphlet Of 80 pages % me wn,.s
Bssids the b which is word for word IN asosOai
,cn ~ rysry article to be taxed BY tho law, and the
of the tax 10 DO svied thereon This renders .
and convenient as possible to mais .xpress, ~
prise cents postpsdi - per loo II sons ~ e,yr''
DER I0o u by mail Address Tai. TxlyuSS NsW1"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
CoRoxrns, CAsrs.-About s o'clock on WsdDse:

CoRoNrRs CAsEs.-About O'Clock on w eobD
day night Sash lsoI. sil 10 years Of age residing
No J3j West Seventeenth street secijentsiy leu nv" -
water foot OF EisLt-enth s.ieos North hlver' o "
dowuel , a., ,,,. vl-s
Jsnea smythr one Of the crew Of the ship West f~S
fell overheard while the vessel In the lower oV u
Wednesday and drowned The body was rec0vsssss
brought w 10 this olty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12

AMERICANS ApRoAD.-The following are he
names Of Americans registered at Gun & Coz
American News Rooms, No. 10 Strand, Londca.
Eng, for the week ending Aug. %, 1862:
T. H. Brown and vile. New Haven, Conn T. Owen, New.
York. W. Wood, Alexsndris Va, NJ. P.tiee, b. Sast
hysr Philadelphia r. 4. Foster New York 3. Corpss.
wife and daughter Miss Gsubnll, Coper r John Csf.
hat Baltimore; T. ord and wife San Frlrcsco NJ PhiIpe.
Boston; c. A. Perkins United Ss,esi Stuart r j. buee
nsr, j. A. Wilkn.on, Now-YoFk; .. Mar~in, New.bef
L. Rehu. Philadelphia; Hcpkinscn, Chicago L. Aermsn,
N.w.iorki Pot Z. Emerson and family Troy n 4 Mo
III. A. Hal Trelton, ". j.: Il Eyre New.Yofk. A H0vy
and fam, Phil Miss Il r. Newton, Mssa q West, WQ
we,. BsliueTei A. L. Emery. Mrs., Emery Albany n H.
W. Newbery and wife, Chicago. p. Jayne Providence
r. l. w. $. Peerkn, Baltimore; D. Webster, Paisdephisi
s. Horne NeY.YoIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
fAdvartiseuent,

EVERY DRESS MAKER should subscribe
Nine. DExoRgsr's MIRROR OF Fashions n",-.SS
r.rulary al soon as is.u,d aid tho new and dessyS
alsized psttsrns alone sre worth nearly tsss tss
cost the magazine independent Of the vssso'e
that 10 oHeaeA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
lAdvertisonent.I

Ifyou want to learn what you can DO best, a ".
c,, y HT.xy.T,oSs Al fowler WxLLs 3os Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12

OHIO WATER Gss.-The Oleo Water Gas promises
to make revolution in the price and quality OF gas
light. Its mode Of manufacture is exceedingly
simple. A ANAL retort-ssy three feet In length
and four inches In diameter, fixed into cooking
stove, is filed with pine or other wood which when
reduced to charcoal receives quantity OF water.
and petroleum OIL in the proportion Of ole gallon q
oil to four of water. This chemical combinatica
generates solid clear gas. equal to 500 cubic fees'
the cost being from 20 to SO cents per 900 cubis
feet. Tie gas-holder can be made of a suitable sss
according 70 tho needs Of the consumer and can b
kept in the cellar. We have seen this apparatus IN
operation at No. 1873 Broadway. The light is pure
ard brilliant, and appears to DO decided success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
Sick and WOunded.
TN. A~..t..xt H.

FORrREss MosRor. Monday. Sept o. 1862
The following sick and wounded soldiers have