davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-12
TERMs,--se.ool

am bound to honor as I am bound to hon.
or the source ofmy own existence declared
that there should be no restoration OF this
Union with slavery in it, and he; rather than
see the Union restored as it was before,
would doubtless see as plunged into war
Of exterm nation, which all know mnst ine-
vlately result IN dissolution OF the Union.
L honor the Gentleman from Kansas, Mr..
Conway, who delivered his sentiments so
frankly and canddiy, and who did it in 9
style which has not been surpassed By any
gentleman who has addressed this House,
lie held back nothing. r Like Wendell Phil
lips, and the rest Of them, he is trying "io
take nineteen States out Of the Union." He
is evidently for peace and dissolution upon
the slave line, and. he will not vote another
man nor another dollar for this war unless it
Is made war against slavery. lie has
more iaitA "in the phampleteeF than the
musketeer.p But the American people,
trust. never will conse MT to dissolution of
this Union There is no constituency ofany
northern congressional district that will con-
sent to it. God forbid that they should --i
Those whose hearts have hitherto exnlted in
dreams OF American greatness ehould sink
in iocurable grief should the people OF the
free Commonwealths abandon the contest for (
the preservation OF the Republic.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-12
Capt. uranhart,s Company.


The following is list of the mem- !
bers OF Company G, 4sd Regiment o.
v, u. S. Army: a.-.tr ssm +
Captain-M,J J. Urquhart. s.y
lst LieM.--S f. Timmons.
Cd Lieta.-W. b. Thornhili. 2ai#e'
22if@aJ l3s5 sERGEAErs.d 8slgg }s5sg
Orderly--John G. Hamilton. 9aal5 r
2d--Arch. j. Sampson. ag l.vs.sa.-
3d-C. w. Caffrey, =
4th--San,l. H. Taggart, ''Sits4lA3. saJ
5th-Sainl. B. Aikens,o ,sssy1 iagsagD
.l M coEPeRALs. sgrag l's =.
ist--John Vance; gasa7 @ AZ sgg
2d-Adam Williams, ..r
3d-James A. Lantz, f4
4th-Roht, G. Johnston, 5ss r87 ie
5th-Wm. Murdock, ass szo,N5 gau5a
6th-Jas. Blairil ss!sfg saya.ss boa .sRij
7th-Wm. Leggett, d 81.
sth--Stewart Roberts,
Fred Misner, Drum Major, p 81. 9 ~,
VIM. P. Calvert, Musician, s @
a,- aeqE al PRlvATEs. se& g5& s&&
Akirs, JOSIAH harr, Lemuei
Anderson, B. r. KimmeI, Nd am
Anderson, E. NJ. Leech, Sa1.l. ~ -l2..
Anderson, J, Il. Lightner, David
Averly, William Mansfield, james
Barnes, Levi Martin, John
Beck, Geo. X. Miller, Alexander
Beck, Robt. H. Miser, Henry
Benedict, George Moore, Geo. D. sr
Benedict, Jacob Morgan, William
Benedict, VIM. Mahen, William
Berell, Ananias Morris, John w.
Black, Jerome Mnll, Samuel
brothers, j. Az Munson, Henry
Burrier, Nathan Murphy, Joseph
Ooffield, Jacob - Moore, Saml.. B.
Cole, John W.. Neal, William ~
Croul, Andrew P. sOurrant, Geo. W.
Crumley, Thorn. Price, VIM. H. H.
Carson, Alex a5 Reeber, John .
Davis, Lewis A. Rider, Lewis j..
Dutton, Robt, NJ. Rockwell, Talbert
Fowler, Jas. NJ. Rodgers, Phillip G.
Fowler, Jno. w. Rouse, Erastus
Frazier, JAS. b. Smith, David '
Fry, Henry Co. Sprures, John
Gamble, WIN. Stradrnan. A. T..
Gibson, john ssT Tinlbrel, James !.
Gibson, Robt Weaver, James -
II 1iammll, Saml, 8. White, Joshua p.
hathaway, J.H White, VIM. A.
Hines, Edward Wilson, John
Hines, Isaac z Wood, William A.
Host, David P. @a Worley, Smith saaa
Orrlgen, James Wrikemsn, John 8.
Johnston, $. r. Wells, Amos Il.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-12

lsa1cl OF shesB -esncmsQ 5IH4 sdt
.obai 20 bgs-oQgus tad ,sg5asaimo1
The New York herald., 1862-02-14

charter Of vessels stores abOrers and additional steam
vessels having been read
Mr. HOLMAN. (opp.) Of Ind: moved an amsndmsns re O.
quring proper oncers Of the navy TO be employed IN
making contracts and purchasing vessels.
Mr. SEDGwIcK (rep.) OF N. Y. said such duties were
not within the sphere Of the naval officers Their sdu
cation united them for it, They did not understand
traficking.
Mr. HoINAS replied contsnding that il would be better
70 have the service performed by responsible agents
than by irresponsible persons.
Mr.. WYcELnTx, (Union) OF KY. called attention 70
newspaper article stating that Con. Zoliconsrs remains
were outraseousy treated by tho soldiers and citizens
who focked to the body stripped OF clothing the
head shaved &c In behalf Of the Kentucky soldiers he
related the facts 70 show that the statement was utterly
false aud without shadow Of foundation The remains
were treated with ceremony and respect, which was
acknowledged by the rebels themselves.
Mr.. Holmans amendment was rejected
The original provis0 agreed to is ~ foows:-Tnas
hereafter in all where the officers Of the navy can
be made available, consistently with the public service,
In making contracts for the charter Of vessels and the
purchase Of additional steam vessels other person or
persons shall be employed and when any other person
or persons than officer Of the navy shall BE- employed
the compensation shall exceed the OF s. 600 for
all for purchase charter in any year,
made the provision OF this act and 1t the same
rate for any other shorter time OF service.
Without concluding the consideration OF the bill the
committee rose and the House adjourned.
The New York herald., 1862-02-14
NEWS FROM KENTUCKY.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 13, 1869.
A gentleman from Green river yesterday reports that
900 Unonsts had crossed Green river up to the time
he left.
Louisville, Feb. IS, 1852.
All u quiet down the road. General Hindman Is re-
ported At Bowling Green II 10 supposed he Is in consul
tation with reference to an evacuation
ST. LorIs Feb. 1s, 1862
The Cairo correspondent Of the Demsa says that he
w cannonading heard three hours yesterday after
noon in the vicinity Of Columbus. II supposed ths
rebels were practising
There bns been no boat from the cumbersnd or Tel
Les; CO to-day.
The New York herald., 1862-02-14
ARRIVAL OF THE STORESHlP SUPPLY.
Capture OF . valua able Prize-News from
Cedar kcys-Importan Seizures by the
United states Gunboat Hatteras-Seven
Vessels Burned. Sc.

Capture OF . Valuable Prfze-News from
Cedar kcys-Important Seizures by the
United states Gunboat Hatteras-Seven
Vessels Burned, Sc.
The United states storeship Supply, Commander Covo
coresses from ship Island January H. arrived At this
port yesterday morning, having board prisoners
the captains and crews OF the steamboats, Anna and
Lewis and schooner A. J. Piou all captured by the gun
beat New London, on Florida.
subjoned is q list Of her olcers;-
Compand<r-Geo N. Colvocoresses
Surgecn-Wm. n. King,
Pdymaaer-Charles II. Eldrsdge.
Acting Maseys-Jss. D. Wood, VIM. r. Brown, O. b.
Almy, J. Cald.
Captains Cl,rk--Geo. r. Colvoooresses.
PdypsosteT's Cierk-Wm. z. Bagrove
The Supply on the afth DAY out and latitude a IL
north longitude So 81 west, boarded and seized the
British schooner stephen Hart loaded with red cannon,
powder Enfield rifles gun carriages blankets shoes &C.
all no doubt intended for the Southern army She showed
English coors when boarded by the Supply, and had
cleared from London for Cardsnss Cuba the I'd last
Decsmber. The master aud crew claim 10 be British
subjects The character OF the cargo, the proximity Of
the the southern coast together with other very
suspicious circumstances, caused Commander Covo
seize and bring her into this port
ton.
She Is the valuable well the most important
prize that has been captured the breaking out Of
this rebellion the cargo alone insured for Sl25 zoo
IL s d1icult 10 understand how vessel loaded with
such cargo could lawfully clear from English port,
and hope government will look into the matter
Two days before the supply ien ship Island the United
states steamer Hateras. Commander Emmons, had re-
turned from Cedar Keys where she had captured bat
tory Of two long eighteen FOUNDER 1ed pieces six
FOUNDER field piece, and took some twenty prisoners
among them lieutenant and thirteen armed soldiers
belonging to Florida regiment. She also burnt several
two Ct them largo schoonsrs loaded with cotton
the raroad depot, and wharf, telegraph station
barracks and brought on some public property
This place had bscn 50 long neglected that II had be
come the yncps place Of trade the west coast Of
FLORIDA, ana several OF the vessels destroyed had pre-
viousy been captured from the poor Asnermen out Of
Key West.
The supply briggs large mali from the hlookading
,squstiien.
TnsI Eaed states Brooklyn had arrived on the
ptalioh pJoyicas to the sulpy lestIpg.
The New York herald., 1862-02-14
House OF Representatives.

WARRINGTON Feb. IL, 1852
IHE WESTERN RAILROADS rroofs
The House proceeded the consideration of the joint
resolution reported by Mr. Holman, from the Committee
Government Contracts, authorizing the Secretary OF
War 10 pay the Hannibal and st. Joseph and Pacific rail
tons of war &C. but at rates greater those re-
quired from private individuals Congress- in granting
lands towards the construction OF these roads
the right to transport property troops TO the United
States free OF charge Without waiving this principle
Is proposed to compensate them their services,
on the ground that their ability has been greatly i'm.
pair by the rebellion asd destruction Of their bridges
&c.
After three hours debate tho resolution was passed in
an amended form.
Thscompsnies TO be compensated according TO the
s,hedules OF the Secretary Of War issued July last
personal MAT1KRs
Mr.. orfN (rep Of ", RISING to question OF privi.
Iers said that he informed this movsng that some
runarks he '(Mr. On) made yesterday construed
by. Mr. Holman, personally cfsnsive. This was far
fro ., his (n 81 intention and he exceedingly regretted
than his refnark Ks should have been so construed
MI. Holman (opp) OF Ind, replied that he not In
his when the gentleman spoke, Otherwise he should
have ropery and promptly rcsponSsd nor had he read
the reufieman's remarks But, as the gentismSn had
dsayow ed that they intecded as offensive nd had
so stated In courteous terms, he (Mr. fi1m) had 1ot
ing more 40 say
THE pANERrrT BILL.
On motion o. Mr.. -Roetor CovRf ING, (rep) OF " r.,
900 copies OF the Bankrupt biz were ordered ~ se
printed. -
Taa .suse r med the alton of the Naval Ap-
preparation LiI.
The clause ,cr tie appropriation Of $500 coo for tho
The New York herald., 1862-02-14
Passage Of the Treasury Vote
Bill in the Senate.
SEVEN VOTES ONLY AGAINST THE, RlLL.
The Legal Tender Clause Retained
by = Large Majority.
Progress Of the House Committee
ON the Tax Bill.
THE sECRETARY OF WAR At ms 'P0ST,
&c. &c. DC.

WAaMNGHON, Feb. 13, 1907
PASSAGE OF THE TREASURY NOTE BILL BY THE
SENATE.
The Treasury Note bill. legal tender clause and ALL
passed the Senate this evening" about eight o'clock after
. long debate.
On the motion to strike The legal tender clause in
she bin the vote was II yeas to 20 nays.
The bill as amended was passed BY 80 ysss 10 nays
follows
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-26
Laying 1; ora too Thick.

An anecdote in Harpey's, says the
vicEsburg wig, reminds us Of The story
we once heard OF revolutionary soldier
who was running for Congress. 1t an.
pears that our hero was opposed BIZ a
Younger man, who had never been at the
wars, and it was the wont Of the "reyolu
tonary" to tell the people of the hard,
ships he had endured. SAYS he:
" Fellow citizens: have tnnnbt and
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-26

years afterwards in the revolution. 1t
happened that Miss Mary Phillips, sister
Of Mrs. Robinson, and young lady of
rare accomplishments, was an inmate in
the family. The charms of this lady made
n deep impression upon the heart Of the
Virginia Colonel. He went to Boston,
returned, and was again welcomed to the
hospitality of Mr. Robinson. He fingered
there til duty called him away; but he
was careful to entrust bis secret to friend
whose letters hept him informed Of every
important event. In few months intel
ligence came that a rival was in the field,
and the consequences could not be at
swered for, if he delayed to renew his Wis.
its to New York. Whether time, the bus
lie of a camp, or the scenes of war, had
moderated his admiration, or whether he
despaired Of success is no: known. He
never saw the lady again, until she was
married to that same rival, Capt. Morris,
his former associate in arms, and one OF
Bradlock's aide de camp"
He had before felt the influence of the
tender passion. At the age OF seventeen
he was smitten by the graces Of fair one,
whom he called a 'lewland beauty and
whose praises be recorded in glowing
strains, while wandering with his survey
or's compass among the Allegheny noun.
taIns. On that occasion he wrote dcspond.
ing letters to a friend, and inditcd plain,
tive verses, but never ventured to reveal
his emotions to the lady who was uncon.
sciOusly the cause Of his pains.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-26

y County, ss.--AH pers ms holding School
Lands sold Ia them by Woodbury. county, upnn
which any part Of the purchase mouey is now due
rs interest thereon. and all persons who have Dor
rowcd School Funds ana secured tho same hv Notes
aud Mortgages, aud all Surcies upon such Notes on
which Notes either FruCipai r Interest is due,
are hereby notified that they are rtqnircdt to pay up
the amount due both Of principal and interest i'm
mctiatoN, o. otherwise make satisfactory arrange
mont fer extension OF time, or suit will he COM
meucod against them.
!. n. FIELD, Clark Board Supervisors.
EN j. G.. G. HbskINs, Deputy
Sioux City, June litn, 1862 --nuIi-Iw
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-26
The "IMNoEAI. PowER' OF INSECTS

The Immoral PowER' or INSECTS
The power of iusets to torment and de.
stroy is incalculabe. When the Egyp-
tians were plauged, lions and tigers we're
not sert, but flies, lice and ocusts. The
great American plague, appearing annu.
ally. is the plague Of insects. America is
called 1.-The land of insects!' The anna.
al destruction of wheat in New York by
one insect-the wheat midze-is calcu-
lated at $i5, 100000. For every dollars
worth of wheat the New York farmer har-
vests this nudge takes half dollar worth,
being one.h half of the crop. This nudge
comes from England, ut there it is re.
corded that in the worst year Of the rava-
gcs, il only destroyed one twentieth Of the
crop. And yet, while Europe invests reg.
ularly and constantly vast sums for a
knowledge Of the means of protection
against insects, America, suffering more.
is niggard in this regard, mainly because
it does not know and appreciate the value
Of such knowledge, and the valuable re
suits flowing thercfrom.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-26

Rksy" The appraisers Of the late Mr.
Colts estate have finished their Iabors,
and they make the whole amount of his
property foot up over three millions OF
dollars. This is exclusive Of his landed
property in the Western States AMI Tex
as, his gold ana lead mines in South
America, and his property in England,
which, it is believed, cannot be fairly es,
tima'cl, Probably it is worth another
million. The number Of men now EN-.
ployed in the armory at Hartford is about
l.lol, and the pay roll am,uts to nearly
$4,000 month. The value of the
machinery and tools in the old armory is
not less than half million dollars The
new Improvement or addition will Just
double the size and capacity of this i'm
mense establishment, making it the largest
armory in the world
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-26
Curious Mirror.

Among the curiosities exhibited in the
Paris Exposition, and promised for ours
was huge concaVe mirror, the instru-
ment of a startling species of optical mag
ic. On standing close to the mirror. ana
locking into it, it presents nothing but
ma efficiently monstrous dissection of
your own physrognomy. GA retiring a
little. say a couple of feet, it gives your
own face and figure in true proportions,
hut reversed, TIE head downwards Nest
OF the spectators, Ignorant of anything
else, observe these two effects, and pass
on. But retire still further, standing at
the distance OF live or SIX feet from the
mirror, and behold you see yOur,elt, not
a rehectlon-it does not strike yUu as a
reiiccton-hu but your veritable self, stand
lns III the middle part between you AMI
the mlrriOr. The effect is almost appal.
ing from the idea it suggests Of something
supernatural; 50 Startling, in fact, that
men OF the strongest nerves viii salink
Involuntary at The first view. Ii YOU
raise your cane to tburst at your other
self, you will see it pass clean through
the body and appear on the other side,
the figure thrusting at YOU the same in.
slant The artist who inst succeeded in
finishing mirror Of this description,
brought it to one Of the French king If
we recoiiect Alright, it was louis NE.-
placed his majesty on the right spot, aud
badc him draw his sword ard thrust il at
the figure he saw. The king did 50 but,
seeing the point Of Il sword directed at
his own breast threw down his weapons
in,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-26

Are you the man Of the house p
asked an official Of the New York City
Inspectors Department the other day Of
a joaker III the Ii h ward. "Not exactly
now,' said he, but if you'll call in an
hour shall be, as my wife wi Il then be
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-26

Al debating society the SUBJECT was -
W ich is the sweetest production, girl
or u straw berry" After continuing the
argument for two nights, the meeting
finally adjourned without coming to a
conclusion the older ones going for the
strawberries, aud the young ones for the
girls
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-26
WOOD FOR SALE.

rI'HE subscriher has on hand about 300 CORDS 81
| DRY tufroN"o ID, which h. ofl-rs fot s.le
"a reasonable igures This wood Is If excellent
quality, fun length and ronractly corded Persona
desiring T." buy arr invited I" give m0A cali
q. nAItEN BACH.
&iu.A Llfy. Dec Iith, 1867.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-26
MoEFAT
LIFEPILLS &PHOENIX BITTERS

LIFEPILLS & PHOENIX B1TTERS
T'HESE MEDICINES have now been before tn.
L public for peroc of THIRTY YEARS, and
during that time have maintained high character
in almost every part of the Globe for their
binary and Immediate power of restoring perfect
health to persons suffering under nearly every kind
of disease to which the human frame is liable.
The following are among the distressing variety
Of human diseasesiH which the
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
Are known to be nfalible
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing til.
first and second stomachs, and creating flow of
pure, healthy bile. instead Of the stale and acrid
kind; fLATuLENCY, Loss of Appetite, Heart
burn Headache, Eestlessness, III Temper, ANXIETY
Languor, and Melancholy, whirh are the eercrat
symptoms Of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as a natural
consequence of its cure.
COsTIVENEss, by cleansing the whole
length of be irttst nes with solvent Process and
without violence all vioc-, p-rg-, leave the bow.
els cuStive within two days.
VERS ofall kinds, by restoring the blood
to a regular circulation, through nc process Of
piratiom in such and the thorough solution o
ali intestinal obstruction in others.
The Life Medicines have been known to rurc
RlET AT1SM permanently in three werksj
and GOuT in half that time. by removing lorns
Inflammation from the muscles and ligancnts %
tn" joints.
DROPsIES Of all kinds, hy freeing and
siren EthimG the Kidneys and bladder; they operate
most delightfully."- on thc-" important organs. ami
lF-h"e haN" ever been found II certain remedy fSr
worst cdsc> If & Fl WI.
Also WORMS, by dislodGing from the turn
Ing # the bowels the Shiny matter t" which these
SrURVY, ULCERS. and INVETER-
ATE SORES. ny N" perfect purity which thr-o
| LIFE M&utriNE$ give g. the blood. and all the
! hUnrvrs.
SCORBUTIC ERVPTrONs ard PAt
'oMrLENIuN$. by their Alternative fl. II Hpod
the HiGs that feed the skin and The morbid stat. Of
! Mh'r" "'n@r,n' AL rr"Itt," complaints. salow.
oil. fbFt,t III 4,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-26
CHEAP FOR CASH.
aea5" PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS

Taken in Exchange for goods. and the n y Il c 81
market rrie" paid Also. FuRS of all kinds. DRY
HIDES, roHk. BACON. nru tvsry thiugayaliable
which the farmer may have u dispose of.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-26

Horn Pens Pens have been and are
made Of reeds steel, brass. copper. hard
india rubber, glass and gold and TO these
NJ Lvans add + Concnnnon, Of L"ndon
have added pens made of horn. The horn
Is first heated, then rolled out under pres
sure into sheets, after which it is Gu, by a
stamping machine into the blanks Of pens
Of any suitable size. These blanks are
then sottcned by steam, placed in dies
the >Iits made in Thorn, and the proper
shape gwen.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-26
T.. l:UC;IRUCkER,

NNTlDLEsALE and retail dealer in Dry Coed
w Groceries, Crock cry, Roots and hoes ,6r 4
orner Of r"aIisni THIRD str cetf, SieU City lev
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-26

-,
NE IEESiDENr AND hEpFATH.- he
Washington correspondent Ut the Spring
iield Hepndttca" relates the following as
the thlng he has heard OF the President:
hedpath came to tell the President
send white minister OF this country il
Mr. Lincoln especially desired It, iiaytl
is so grateful says Redpnth " for her rec
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-26
>,TATE or IOWA, ---N ouDHuRy

DANIEL r. hedges.
Sioux City, Jan. !, 1861.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-26

rTATE OF low ---wooDBuRy


Attorneys for Petitioner.
Sioux City, Iowa, June Goth, - iw
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-07-26

THE PAcIFIc RAHEoAD,-Six thousand
men are to be set at work at once on this
great undertaking,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1862-01-16
New York Markets.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. Is, Is

WEDNESDAY, Jan. Is, 1862.
FLOUR AND Wheat Flour;
sales Of 26,75O bbls. at $5 5OaS5 60 for
Superfue State and Western; S6aS6 05
for shipping brands Of rouUdhoop extra
Ohio. RE -four at S3aS4 30 for Super
fine and Extra. Corn Meal; sales of $50
bbs. at 81 90aS3 for Jersey. and SO 80
for Brandywine, aaoat. Backwbeat Flour
at 81 9OaS2. for choice quality
GRAIN-Wheat; the sales Of 1000
bush. Prime Milwaukee Club ct 81 az;
500 bu,b. An ber Michigan 10 store
Rye at 63as4c for State. Oats at 431 e
ABE.
PROVISIONS--Pork; sales Of / $50
bhIs. at S9aS9 SO for New Prime; Sll rs
a Si2 for Old Mess. Dressed Hogs are
plenty and lower; sales Of Western at 81
"A l.l6c and City at 44s48c.
WHISKEY is in fair demand. and th'
market is again lower; sales of $50 bbls
at 23a234c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1862-01-16
Salt for the Throat.

In these days when diseases of th.
throat are so prevalent, and SO many ca
ses fatal. the use of common salt is re-
commended as an effectual remedy: 1--WE
con neDced BY using it three times day
morning, noon. and night. We dissol.
we'd large spoonful OF pure table
salt in about half of a tuu bier full o;
cold water. With this we garg,ed the
throat most thoroughly before meal timo.
The result has been. that during the en-
tire Winter We were not oaly free from
the usual coughs and colds to which so
far as our memory extends. We have al.
ways been subject, but the dry, hacking
cough has entirely disuppead. We at
tribute the satisfactory result entirely to
the salt gargle.-Ret Telescope.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1862-01-16

These Trains connect at Great Bend with
the Night Express Trains both East and West
on the New York and Erie, and at Scranton
with Trains on Lackawanna and Bloomsbury
Railroad, for Pittston, Kingston and Wilkes
barre; and the Train moving South connects
at Junction with Trains for Bethlehem,
Mauch Chunk, Reading and Harrisburg.
Passengers to and from New York change
cars at Junction--to and from Philadelphia
via. B. ID. r. r., leave or take the cars at
Hope. For Pittston, Kingston. and Wilkes
Barre, take Lackawanna and Bloomsbury K.
R. at Scranton For Jessup, Archibald and
CarbondaIe, take Omnibus at Scranton.