davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-19

THE DEPARTMENT OF KANsAs.-This mill
tary department has been placed under the
command of brigadier general James e.
Blunt, an officer in whom the people have
confidence, and welcome to his command
with much rejoicing. He at once selected for
his staff men who have seen service in Kan
saS and acquitted themselves with honor; an
nulled some of the oppressive orders of his
predecessors, and issued a new order requir-
ing all officers and soldiers to enforce the laws
of congress and of the state by putting down
the infamous crime of kidnapping. Sturgis
and Denver have been removed to more ap.
pirate fields of service.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-19

we understand that the wonderful piece Of uocban.
Ano"h as Bruce's Combination Bridge, has fallen
''e MINUS OF our citizen, Mr.. Edward Lamb. at
terested in such matters Mr.. Lamb is tro,.
ie@uerS 10 be not only practical but reliable
myl6 az e,i ~ 10 Sall ana examine il.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-19

Dr. HircncocK Of Fitchburg returned from
iorK'owh and Williamsburg, Saturday eve
mng' He reports that two thousand wounded
soldiers were sent from these places last week
TO the various northern city hospitals. Most
Of them were doing we'll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-19

D1scHARGED.-Corporal B. NJ, Dabor, for
merly Of Co. c, 18th Mass. regiment, has been
discharged from the service on account of dis
ability from wound received in the hand at
the battle of Balls Bluff.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-19

MLFoRD.-A few evenings since, as Mr.
Emory Walker of Milford was returning to
his home, he was met by three men, who en-
deayored to push him from the sidewalk Mr..
Walker resisted, and while the scuffle was 60
ing on one of the men dealt severe blow
with a stone on the side Of Mr.. Walkers head,
nearly telling him to the ground and infiict-
ing bad wound. The journal says This
is not the first instance Of gross outrage be-
ing committed on quiet citizens while walking
peaceably along our streets in the evening.
We know Of no town in the commonwealth
of as great population as Milford but what
has some sort of Il police force on duty in the
streets at least portion of the night, and we
are of the opinion that if more rigid police reg
ulations were adopted here our citizens would
enjoy more quiet, and their persons and prop
erty be the better protected"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-19

FORT RILEY, May 9TH, 1862. !"
TO Col. Geo. w. Deitzler, and other mill
taty and medical gentlemen Your letter
was received this evening. The expression
of your kind feelings affects me deeply. Rest
assured, my dear sirs that the confidence and
friendship is most heartily reciprocated. The
time Of my sojourn with you would be cou-
pied with the pleasantest memories of my
life were it not for the sad condition of our
country. Permit me to thank you all for the
courtesy, kindness and assistance rendered
me in the discharge of my professional du-
ties. That you may have long, useful and
happy lives, is the sincere wish of your friend.
Most truly, 0. MARTIN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-19

The CLINTON CoURANT states that Nelson
Pratt, formerly of Lancaster, of Co. X, 18th
Massachusetts, regiment, is reported to have
deserted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-19

Police COURT. - On Saturday, Patrick
Burns, for encouraging a dog fight in the
street, was fined $40 and costs. Michael
Cowd, for disturbing the peace, was sentenced
to the house of correction for one month.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-19

PERsoNM.-The following correspondence
between the officers of the LIST Kansas brigade
and Dr. o. Martin of this city, late surgeon
of brigade, will furnish its own explanation -
FoRT RILEY, KANSAS, May 7, 1862.
To Ordn1eL Martin, H. d., Brigade SURGEON
LIST Kansas B,igade:-
DEAR SIR We, your companions in our
country's service, have learned with deep re-
gret that our past intimate relations are about
to be sundered, and before you depart for
your new field of duty we desire to assure
you of the kind feelings we cherish towards
you, and of the kind wishes that will follow
you. You have won your way to our esteem
as Il man by uniform courtesy and kindness.
You have proved your worth as a medical
officer by promptness and success in the duties
of your position, and it is this truth that causes
our wish that you should remain with us-our
pain that you are called to another field.
You will find friends wherever you 90, but
when new faces gather round you, do not
forget those in the far west, whose efforts.
whose hopes and whose blood, are pledged in
the same sacred cause-our country's second
struggle for independence.
We are Doctor, yours very truly.
tSigned) Geo. w. Deitzler, Col. LIST Kansas vol
nhteers, commanding briqndei Edward s. Nash lst
lieutenant, adjutant LIST Kansas and A. A. A. c.;
Geo Il. Burlington, surgeon LIST Kansas volunteers;
r. Chenoweth Capt. LIST Kansas; l.. II. Carey,
surgeon I'm Wisconsin volunteers; John II. Evans
surgeon 18th Wisconsin volunteers; James f. Chap
man. Lieut.. Col. 18Th regiment Wisconsin yolun.
teefsi D. o. Bgney, major 18th regiment Wiscon-
SIN volunteers Il. q. Horton assistant surgeon 18th
regiment, Wisconsin volunteers; George r. BRYANT
colonel 18Th regiment Wisconsin volunteers; d. c.
Poole, lieutenant colonel 18th regiment Wisconsin
younteersi VIM. L. Strong, major 18th regiment
WlsCOnsin YOlunteers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-19

ELDER GEORGE GARRITY will deliver his fourth
lecture of the seven dispensatons this evening, at
Thomas street chapel. Subject; Plaques Of
Egyptn Seats free
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-19

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN LEoMINsTER.-AbOut
five o'clock on Saturday morning last, fire
broke out in the large building near the depot,
in Leominster, owned by J. II. Jockey, and
occupied in part by himself for the manu-
factory of piano fortes, by Jockey & How
land for the manufacture of apple parers, and
by F. A. & T. W. Whitney for the making of
children's carriages. In less than an hour
the whole building was destroyed with all its
contents. The flames spread rapidly to the
building nearly adjoining, owned by Mr..
Jockey, and occupied by Joslin \ Adams as
a comb factory, making quick work in its de-
struction, and also burning the machine shop
of Thurston Richardson, and paint shop and
dwelling house owned by c. II. Merriam, Esq,
the paint shop being occupied by j. p Lock-
ey as a furniture mandatory, and the house
occupied by two families. The dwelling
houses of James Bennett and A. P. Conant,
were also somewhat injured, but not very
materially, by the flames.
This is the largest confagration, by far,
which has ever visited Leominster, and falls
very heavily upon its manufacturing interests,
and throwing large number of hands out of
employment. The whole loss is variously
estimated at from $4,000 to S25, 600, on
which there was insurance of only about
$4,000. Mr.. Jockeys loss is rising $4,000,
on which he is insured for $4,000 in the Fitch
burg Office and $1,000 at the Peoples office in
Worcester. Joslin & Adams loss is about
$1,000, on which they are insured for $1,000
at the Hope office in Providence. Mr.. Mer-
RAMS loss is $1,000, Messrs. Whitneys $1,000,
Jockeys $500, and Jockey & Howand's
Tie fire IS SUPPOSED pose f aTHs sg 5a ted from
furnace used in Mr.. Jockeys building
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-19

DEATH IN THE FIFTEENTH REGIMENT
Private IL. II. Howe of Co. d, 10Th regiment,
died at the general hospital near Yorktown,
on the 9TH inst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-19

u old Medal Family Se,,,,,-- ..----.-=
interest To sn p p, e5 machine win Ind II for
Gold Medal % 10y Nam street. and examine inbnes
my9 al M,'us Oh Machine Needles
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-19

can dd hi inns, Wanted-One First Glass NocbInt
E a steady work by the dav or piece nnar 1cnist
N.Y. '' 10, "I'iON q co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-19

wbo monse where she win be ham Is sun at the Bay
a. m, and to D. n, Ohce hours 10 to ~
= NSN'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-19
Special yotrGes.

Fancy Goods, Toys and Yan,,a.. -.
cali bef NafIaty Dealers will find it advantapconS -
are seIing rs or forward their orders Goods
TIpL GGmeap TO make room for the imn,rns5 '
New England E E9m all the principal Laboratories in
ere Morks-rom One Thousand rornsj oeeI % furnish
nco "iS9y Of Five Thousand Dollars 10 6G Go 9s,
M 1li1ILipEN; GUTTER, u co 81 and aS F,o,
w. ~ ana llS Congress Streets Boston dtiyt ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-19

cInn.-o6icc and ~. D., homeopathic T.bvvt.
WorG s9 pn @dtoa to O'clock 0ice houra
SN'''"e' ~, lS5O.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-19

nlnnln Is making splendid Photographs coiorod OF
small Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes at sa
N""i"'tieet dt dI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-19

adams Gallery, 2aB Main street. ia n,,s
fNiV' '''o lVV'plloh OF Tue public. DIFF d2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-19

Main street. -, 'ih' hentists, l42
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-19

rsnri sweets InfalIibIe Eminent is truiv a
IA III heeo ana every family should have il AT hand
~ d&Wly " "'
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-19

FIR IN thc Nebraska Republican, Aug. Ill
Our territory has recently received quite
an accession to its population by reason OF
the iuhux of citizens of our neighboring
States of Missouri add Iowa, who have left
their homes temporarily to escape enroll
ment or drafting. We understand that
about thirty Of this class came to this city
lasl night on the "West Wind.p
We have only to say to all such men,
their "room is better their company Ne
braska is in want OF more citizens, but not
such as they. We want no man to come
among Us who is not heartily for the Un-
ion and ready to sustain and defend il with
all the means which God has placed at his
disposal-even with bis life. The loyal,
devoted citizen, who prizes the institutions
OF our fathers above every other earthly
consideration, is always welcome among us;
out in all our broad and fertile domain we
have no room for towards or traitors.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-19
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette
The Year of Jubilee. ita


hs1a0 CoRINTH, Miss, August g.
ions of the conhscauon acT suumf 50 -spetu-
lily be made known to the contrabands that
dwell at thiai distance from the national
capital But Their, some of Us are surprised
at the amount of Intelligence which many
slaves in this region possess. They talk
with as much elegance, many of them, as
the whites. O0e of them said, on being
questioned about how be came to learn to
talk so we'll, that his master always cor
rected him when he used an improper
word SldUes of this class constitute the
majority Of those nosC coming into our lines.
Aud pIckets, when they are relieved. bring
all they have collected during the twenty
four hours. So far as / know, there has
been no order providing for their employ
ment, but they are left TO End it wherever
they can. Very soon we will be some
thousands stronger, by the mere calling in
of our ''extra duty" men, teamsters, ETC.
Officers and messes will doubtless be we'll
supplied with good cooks. 500 sas SsaN
| asked one intelligent contraband about
what caused such a sudden influx into our
lines. He answered that the slaves were
being rapidly, aud in large numbers
shipped down South-a fate which they
seem to dread here as much as in the more
northern slave States. He says that they
have never had such favors shown them as
during the last few months. Their masters
have been lavish of promises, especia ly,
"but," says he, "waile they are promising
these great things to US, they are at the
same time taking US off South, and we just
concluded now was the time for Us TO
strike" y aidf @ t
That chorus of New England's warm
hearted poet, begun at Port Royal, will
soon swell into universal pean of joy:
DE yam will grow, de cotton bow,
We'll hab d. rice and corn; v
So nebber you fear ii oehber you hear
De- driber blow his horn.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-19

= The GUNBoATs-Mr. Hart, naval con-
sirnetar in The department of ST. Louis,
and Brilliant. for SIS, 100 aud S2U-UOU re-
spectively. These steamers have been sent
to Carondelet, few miles below st. Louis.
where several vessels of war are under con-
structlon. The two purchases will be i'm.
mediately deprived of their cabins aud 9TH
er portions of their upper works. 1t is de-
signed to cover the bulls with iron, and to
construct around them iron bulwarks of
considerable height with apertures for
sharp shooters, large number Of whom
will be carried by each boat.
The steamers are entirely new, having
been built at Pittsburg, or in that vicinity,
and arrived at St. Louis on Su 1day on their
first trip. They are stern-w heelers, of l56
feet in length. The st. Clair has 80 feet
beam, a feet hold, and draws l6 inches
light. The Brilliant is 80 feet beam, 5 feet
hold, and draft, 80 inches.
1t is presumed from the small draugbt of
these boats, and the character Of their ar
mament, combined With the urgency of
matters on the tributaries of -hs Missis- ,
sippi, that they are designed, first for i'm
mediate service on the Missouri, in convoy
ing steamers, until order again prevails in
MISSOURI, and that afterwards they. will
serve on the more southerly streams. Be-
sides sharp shooters, 1t is said they will
each carry several twelve pound guns. The
supply of flight draught gnnboats will prob.
ably not stop here, as il is rumored light
or more eligible steamers will be purchased
and put In lighting shape without loss of
tine.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-19

Rgy-We hear OF persons who have been
the life-loag defamcrs of Joseph A. Wright
now beslimiug him with their praise
They exclaim, Joseph A. Wright made
The democratic party" Itstrikes US very
forcihly that the democratic parry made
Joseph A. Wright. This has been more
han once admitted by that gent'e-
man himself 1t taught him during his
young maohood TO love his country-so
value rbove price her free institutions--to
! revere the constitution--to despise sectlon-
alism, and believe 10 the God-decreed supe-
riority of the white man. If Joseph A.
! Wright is great if be is patriot, II ne
| loves his country, it is all the result OF
truths imbibed in the great school OF De-
mocracy- = truths enunciated by the found
ers of Democracy, and advocated by the
Democratic party during the haicyoo
DAYS Of the Republic. Jos. A. Wright has
learned no truth, and never will learn one,
in the Republican camp, which will add to
his greatness Caanslto's Reporter y-ea
4 And yet Joseph A, Wright, with all the
great truths he has learned from the Den-
ocratic party which he Is announcing 70
the people ev ry day is denounced by those
i who call themselves democrats. How are
/ we to account for this contradiction
except that those Butternuts, calling them
selves democrats, are no more democrats
/. than jed Davis and his followers.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-19

GETTING WoRsE-A later dispatch than
those published yesterday afternoon 10 our
Extra' states that the rebels have taken
lLendon. which cuts off communication
witch Cumberland Gap entirely and puts
our ferce there in a most dangerous posi-
tion. Communication with NashSdle is
alsc interrupted, and Buell's army is said to
be ia a very bad position. This STATE OF
things is Just what might have been expect
ed. and we shall not be at all surprised TO
hear of the loss of Buell's entire army. He
is beyond all question the most utterly in
cspsble, if not worse, General in the army,
, and the fact that he has lain idle foI
| months while the rebels were accountability
| ia his rear, ought to be enough to cashier
aim.-Ind. Jour. 1rfa3t
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-19


gG- Among the names compo sing the
Grand Jury of Perry comfy we noticethat
OF J.. B. Maynard, editor OF the Cannelton
Reporter. We hope that Mr.. Maynard used
all his iohuence with his associates to pre-
vent them finding indictments against
auy criminals without first confronting the
witnesses whom sl1ey examined. with the
pers OF tnat Tx nave charged that the pro-
ceedings of the Grand Jury at indianapolis
were unheard of and outrageous in that
they did not confront witnesses with those
against whom they testified, and Mr.. Nay
nard's opportunity to improve on that. out
rageous way of doing things ought not to
pass without inaugurating new way of
finding indictments. The butteruuts should
be consistent. 'H- $50
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-19
A CARD.
HEBARDsvlLLE, KY, Aug. Is, go

HEBARDsviLLE, KY Aug. Is, go.
EDITORS JoURNAL-I notice in your issue
of Friday morning an account Of the pro-
ceedlugs of the guerrillas ia this vicinity.
and deem'it my duty to correct several mis-
takes in that account. You stated they
took from Mr. Hatehitfs store lot OF pow
der aud shot which was purchased in your
city last week. This, SIR, is mistake
They did not get any powder. They took
thirteen pounds of shot and lead which |
bought in your city about the 10th of May.
They only took two pair of boots and one
pair of pants. e..
You also insinuate that we have been
smuggling, which positively deny. As 10
the number of guerrilIas ia the neighbour
hood that night cannot say, but there was
not more than twenty in this place. And
now as to my veraci,y, and loyalty, can
give you any reference you wish. Enquire
of DIR. Stinstou, the bearer Of this, and be
will give you all the particulars of the
Guerrilla raid in Hebardsville. e7o
Sir, 1 am very respectfully your obedient
servant, '- G. r. TEICE.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-19
iA..IiT THE NEWS

We publish this morning is Of highly
sissippi seem TO Goid TIER own, UuT IN rketeir-
lucky affairs do not present SO cheerful an
appearance. Gen. Morgan, at Cumberland
Gap, is surrounded AMI Gen. Buelps posi-
ton in Alabama lis far from favorable
HIS communications with Nashville and
Louisville are reported cut of, and bis only
chance tor subsistiug his armyyi is to appro-
pirate the substance of the rebels This, to
a man of Gen. Buell's tender susceptible
ties, will be almost equivalent to starvation
itself. ,r~g rFs-5 .i<s a.,.
Gov. Morton and our we'll proved HOB
sier State seem to be the only ones prepared
for this unlooked-for, emergency, and regi-
ment after regiment of stalwart, shouting
Hoosiers are pouring over the river to the
rescue. Gems. Tom Morris, Lew. Wallace,
J. Reynolds, Dumont, and Lieut.. Colonel
King, allveterans, have consented to lead
the new regiments into the field, who,
though inexperienced, and without disci-
pline, under such leaders will give a good
account of themselves. trf :
: Gen. Bneil has one of the finest armies
the world ever Fsaw eaud nothing short of
downright treschery or the most outrage
Gus incompetency, will ever permit the
rebels to obtain any permanent advantage
over it. I'll af ~. p.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-19

s@- We publish this morning the pro-
ceedings Of the .Ba,ternut COuventiOu, held
in Posey county some weeks ago. We de-
sire to contribute our circulation to give
the gentlemen composing that body the
notoriety these proceedings merit, aud ac-
cordingIy have copied, not only the reso-
lut.os, 7but,tbe' entire proceedings. The d'y
will come when every man in that conven-
ton will desire to obtain affidsvits that be
bad nothing to do with the unpatriotic
concern.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-19
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

.'.n August IL.
$50 bus wheat, r Mills q Co; 90 bb:s whisky,
O Wheeler; Is sacks fl ,ur, sack rye, Moses
Well: $50 bbls salt, hhds sugar, BemeHt Yiele
% bags ccf Q, bxs ein5ty bxs, Gilbert & Go
81 BUSH meal, Cbas M'Johnson; 3 bxs shoes, G.
NJ ~ iAs-. -.-n- II nQXder, 3bxs groceries, sugar
20 1 es'e osgs, a POWELL shaw neetown; BIO
ousn wheat, lglehart Bros; bx ice, Jno Riddle;
2 sacks bran, Jno Men; lot old iron. copper
ana brass, Hoelker, blolnt 30 20; bxs / Dbl hdw
Kegs sundii.s, Thos Scan tin; 81 bxs boots lrow
s shlrts, ~ spade les blankets, bx axes.
! box picks, ~ ThcI nten, O NJ 65th Rep,t Ind
vol; II bxs fruit, bbls NUS, bag coffee TO
c'ndy, Louis kessler; bale drugs, Leich Gail
sieii; locomotive tires, E d @ X Il Co; L lals
butts, bx goods, nspacher & P; 20 Asses siues
RtfneS q Hunt; hx u goors, bxs c .ocks, Crane
Brown 90; bx mdse, ina Healy; bx leathe: !,
Thomas Kerth.
A. E.SHRAEDER, Agent
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-19

B6r The Louisville Democrat says the
great outcry for vigorous policy in Ger.
tain quarters means crusade of emancipa-
ton a IA John Brown.-T II. Journal
Ii the Louisville. Democrat said that, it
said very foolish thing-aud just as false
as it IS foolish. The men 10 this State who
have made the "outcry for vigorous
policy" are democrats such as Lew. Wal.
lace, Gov. Wright and NJ. J. Ray, who
never voted Republican ticket in their
lives. TIE editor who charges them
with desiring the Government to institute
John Brown raids to. emaueipate slaves
wilfuIly and maliciously SANDERS better
men than himself.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-19

& FoR PAINTERS AND BUILDERS We have
in store large stock of pure White Lead,
Lindseed Oil, Paint Brushes and Sash Tools,
Window Glass, Putty, Paris and Chrome
Greens, Chrome Yellow Chinese and Amer
ican Vermillion, Read Lead, TIMBER and
Ochre, all of the above paints dry or in Oil,
which we are selling low for cash only.
KELLER Il WHITE, Druggists.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-19

NOTICE TO SoLDIERs.-All soldiers who
hon BHr Respecting sHS inf Pps
are defective in any way, are Informed that
there is no necessity to apply to Collectors,
as the Medical Director willgiv them all
the information they desire, and it will cost
them nothing. H.R. WRIT.
Act MEDICAL DIRECTOR, Ff@EH Z
1wd IA 3. No. 5 Chambers Building.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-19

MAGNIFICENT PEAcHEs.-P. Hornbrook
received yesterday by the Matte Cook, a
lot of elegant peaches, the finest brought to
this market the present season. Persons
wanting a superior article should call soon.
au ll-dtf 1
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-19
+: TwBsrY.osn SLAVES BMAsclrArrD.-pr

TWENTY ONE SLAVES BMANcIPATED.-Pro-
vost Marshal Gen. 7Farrar, yesterday A. NJ,
gave free papers 70 FL slaves-l2 of whom
belonged TO Willis Hoard, and nine to Th.
Gardiner. Hoard resides ten miles from
this city, on lhe Halls Ferry road, and
Gardiner lives in The vicinity. Both were
arrested for giving moferisi aid TO rebel
recruits, aad on CONVICTION of this fact
had their slaves cunfscated aud made free.
st Lows Democrat 18Th.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-19

Losr.-A medium sized hunting gold
watch, supposed to have been dropped
somewhere between the depot and the Sher-
wood house, las; evening. The finder will
be literally rewarded by leaving the same
at this Office. - st7a an l5-H