davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01
Poetry.
From Dickens Once Week i
our sECRET b11Awk1A,

E.' From Dickens Once Week.
. OUR sECRET h1lAWR1a
ny YISABRLLA LAW.
There Is secret drawer In every heart Is.
Wherein We lay our treasures one by one;
Each dear remembrance Of the buried past
Each cherished relic Of the time that's gone f;
The old delights Of childhood long ago;
The things We loved because We knew them best (;
The hrst discovered primrose In our path
The cuckoo's earliest nete--ths robin'snsst;
The merry hay-making around our home . .s.r
Our rambles In the summer woods and lanes:
The story told beside the winter hre -.
While the wind Noaned across the window panes
The golden dreams We dreamt in after years .r
The sunny hooks, the fouu tains and the flowers,
Gliding the fairy landscape Of our trance rs.
The link which bound Ms later still to one o.. -...
Who hlls q corner in our life to- day,
without whose love We dare not dream how dark
The rest would seem II IL were gone away
The song that thrilrd our souls with very Joy; r
The gentle word that unexpected came
The gift We priced, because the thought was kind
The thousand, thousand things that have no name.
All these in soute far hidden corner lis
Within the mystery OF that secret drawer,
Whose magic springs, though stranger hands may
touch, ".'I7
Yet none may g.ss upon It's guarded store.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01

IMPunENcE SUBLIME.-Citizens Of Ohio
have petitioned to Congress to appoint Ere
mont Lieut.. General.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01

Why is Greeley like Richard lit! Be
cause the advance on Richmond fOOred
him. x--r ...-
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01

yIf you were obliged to swallow a
man, whom would you prefer to swallow ?
A little London porter.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01

:- Punch says that the largest cotton
raittin the world is the fight now going on
in America.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01
NO. 272.
ae,re .fser 6atisesa iiSslris

The road along which the man Of busi-
ness travels in pursuit of competence or
wealth is not macadamiSed one, nor does
it ordinarily lead through pleasant scenes
and by well-springs of light. On the con.
trary, it is rough and rugged path, beset
with 'wait.abit" thorns, and full of pitfalls,
which can only be avoided by the exercise
of watchful care and circumspection. At
ter each days journey over this worse than
corduroy turnpike, the wayfarer needs
something more than rest. He requires
solacc, and he deserves it. He is weary Of
the dull press Of life, and thirst for the
poetry. Happy is the business man who
can find that solace and that poetry at
home. Warm greetings from loving
hearts, fond glances from bright eyes that
"Mark our coming
And look brighter when we come"
the welcome shouts Of children the thous-
and little arrangements for our comfort
and enjoyment that silently tell Of thought
full and expectant love, the gentle minis
trations that discncumber us into an old
and easy seat before we are aware of it,
these and like tokens Of affection and sym.
pathy constitute the poetry which recon-
Giles US to the prose Of life. Think of this,
yc wives and daughters of business men.
Think Of the tolls, the anxieties, the mort.
and wear that fathers undergo to
secure for you comfortable homes, and
them for their trials by max
ing them happy by their own fireside.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01

The branch Of culture most popular
with the F. F. VS. Naughty culture.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01

MICIAEL MATHEWS, at his old stand, opposite
lvl the Union House. Main street, Mc(sregor. Iowa,
has just received large stock OF Groceries and Pro-
visions, suited to the wants OF the public
lie has also large lot OF Apples Cranberriss and
other Fruit which will be sol1 cheap the same
can be purchased at any OF her store in town. -,.
The public are iavited to test his ability to salts
purchasers, both as to goods aud prices. "a,
MeGregor, Nov. !, lS6lu 1eaE- ~gr
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01
VOLUME Vl----NO. l2.
.MxScelIlyseeOeeS.
II. 3. GRAY,

Clerk District Court, Attorney and Counselor at Law,
and Solicitor in Chanccry, Mason City, Cerro 0ordo
county, Iowa. Will attend pr omptly to any business
pertaining to the Practice OF Law. In the llth Judicial
District, Iowa. Will examine Titles, pay Taxes, sell
Lands &C. The best of References cheerfully sivenl
October 9th, l86ltf ."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01
WINNESHIEK HOUSE,

DECORAH, ...... .....................IO IOWA.
The subscriber having recently leased this we'll
known HOTEL and placed il in perfect order, will
deav or to please any who will favor him with call.
... W. =. SANFORD, Proprietor.
Stages Leave this House Daily i23l1
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-28
STORY OF THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.

A Campbellsville Wy) correspondent of the
Louisville Democrat tells this story;
81 now have before me a letter to friend
from private in Colonel Hagsggard's cavalry
regiment, stationed at Columbia. The writer
was formerly justice of the peace, is a'rough
specimen of mountain character, is fond OF his
grog and a good joke, and always ready for a
fight whenever it may suit his convenience of
his or his country's enemies His name is An
drew Jackson Garman, rather significant of
the pugnacious propensity 1t seems that Squire
Garman took very active part in favor of the
Union cause in Cumberland, (his county, Mon
roe and Metcalfe counties last summer and fall,
captured come twenty head of contraband mules
and several horses, and had hand in bringing
to q boat on Cumberland river engaged in the
contraband busincss-in word, Squire Gar
mon was terror to the secesh generally in that
locality, rendering himself obnoxious to their
bloodthirsty proclivities.
sSome ten or fifteen days since Squire Car
mon learned that his family were all down sick
with the measles, and determined to visit them,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-28
BEDFORD, Pa, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY %, 1862

irving here, and then for want of occupation
became the humble retailer of peanuts and or
rnges, with his entire stock of traffic in a bas-
ket upon his arm. This was about six months
ago A few weeks since, in the southern part
Of the city, he observed a lady in the hall, and
stopping upon the threshold the lady approached,
and the old man raised his eyes and dropped
the basket. And no wonder, either-for she
was his wife-his sold woman ]"
She recognized him, and throwing up her
arms in anlazement exclaimed; ''Great God !
john, is that you?"
aAll that is left of me-" replied the old man.
With extended arms they approached. Sud
denly the old lady's countenancc changed, and
she stepped back.
s.John," said she, with look which might
have been construed into earnestness, ''how did
you find the Carson track"
'tMiserabe, Sulxy-miserable ?" replied the
oldman 'sful of sand and alkaG!"
s'I'hen l wss right, John :" she continued,
inquiringly.
ssThats enough" said she, throwing her arms
around tho old mans neck; ''that's enough,
John; and the old couple so strangely sundered,
were again united-Both are living with their
daughter on Second street-San Francisco Mr.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-28

cost what it might. SO he obtained a lu.lough
from his gallant colonel under protest that he
(Garmon) would never return to his regiment.
The first or second night after his arrival at
home the secesh, his old neighbors and relatives,
twenty-eight strong, armed cap-a-pie, visited his
house and knocked at the door. The Squire
hailed them no answer. He sprang out of bed,
gathered his irons, and lighted a candle, when
he discovered three men in his dining room, and
fired at them. They all scampered out of the
house, one falling dead at the door. The cap
tain then ordered him to come out, which he
refused to do, and in turn invited. them to come
in and exchange bullets there This they de-
clined to do, and Immediately oponed fire on his
house thro' the doors and windows, the Squire
returning the fire as fast as he could. This
was kept up, the Squire thinks, about one hour,
when his assailants left, leaving three dead in
the yard and carrying off five mortally woun-
ded, (since dead.) The Squire then lighted up
the house, and his sick family came out from
their hiding-places. Not whole pane of glass
remained III seven windows. Three balls had
entered the posts and rails of his daughters bed,
she being too unwell to get up; 25 balls were
found in his wifes bed-ticll and the furniture of
his house was literally ridllcd.
''The 'Squircs personal casualties were as
follows: One ball severed finger, another
bled him in the temple, third crossed his
breast, severing his shirt bosom, q fourth pass
cd his hat and fifth unbuttoncd his shirt sleeve.
''The Squire thinks they must have fired
some two hundred rounds at him; but none the
worse for wear, he is ready to repeat the op-
Grafton whenever they are.
'sThe cool and deliberate manner in which
the Squire details the rencontre to his friends,
aside from his reputation for veracity, gives the
HIGHEST assurance of its entire truthfulness."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-28

other month, being thus, as it is said, nearly
wasted. Perhaps change in the law allowing
such districts to shorten the term to three months
with the assent of the County and State Super
intendents, might be the means of inducing such
districts to adopt the SYSTEM and thus gradually
bring them into its support.
Public .Seatnncnt-It can safely be asserted
that the system is growing in favor with the peo-
pie at large. This is manifested by greater
willingness to visit the school room, and attend
the public examination of teachers; by the en-
couragement Of teachers institutes, the desire
for better teachers, and by reader supply Of
the necessary books for the children.
Plans for nert year.-To urge directors to
make membership in the district institute obliga-
tory on all their teachers, and to encourage the
reading of educational works.
To grant no private examinations till after
the close of the public examinations; and then
only in special cases, and at the written request
of board of directors-such examinations on-
ly to be held on Saturdays.
To visit as many districts as possible and ad-
dress the citizens, on the duties of citizens, di-
rectors, parents and teachers toward the schools,
To sustain our newspapers In the generous
grant each has made of a column for education-
al purposes.
TO endeavor to carry out the decisions Of the
Department in reference to the employment of
no teachers, except such as are of good moral
character and department.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-28
rs- A hint to landlords in general and one in

ss- A hint to landlords in general and one in
particular, was recently given by tenant in
London in these words: A gentleman who is a.
bout to leave the house in which he resides, and
being desirous to return it to his landlord in the
same condition in which he found it will pay
fair price for five hundred full grown rats, an
acre of poisonous weeds, and a carload of rub
bish to be left on the door step, and the rats
suffered to run loose through the house. Adj
dress, &C., &c.
ez- How does a young man of genuine integg-
rity resemble q thief? He is difficult to iind,l
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-28
THE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD.
EDITED BY SIMON sYNTAx, ESQ.

GZTeachers and friends of education respect
fully requested to send communications to the above
care of "Bedfo,d GaSette.''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-28
THE BEDFORD GAZETTE
,rprIsuED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING B
ny B. II. MEYERS,

n A, the following terms, TO Wit;
81 so per annum, CASH, in advance.
sY 90 90 !" if paid within the year.
90 30 /" if not paid within the year.
e oz-No subscription taken for less than six months
oz-No paper discontinued until all arrearages
na;d. unless at the option of the publisher. 1T
~ .asn decided by the United States Courts that
the stoppage of a newspaper without the pay"en.
:, ,arrearages, is qrina aoie evidence oil fraud anu
!. criminal offence.
oyThe courts have decided that persons are ac-
,,unt, Bile for the subscription price OF newspa-
rs.. if they take them from the post oice' wheth-
{ :, tbey subscribe for them. or not.
The national Republican., 1862-09-24
Rara~sA.

The President has pardonsd O. ". Naples,
private IN company =, Fourth .Pennsylv vanla
CAV Try, who was convicted, In December last,
Of assault and battery and sentsnced 70 JaN ior
one year, and has also GRANTED the Following
pardon in the case Of Richard Evans; 90,
Of the criminal oouft Of the District Of Colum-
bia, one Richard Evans was convicted OF man
slaughter on an indictment for the murder oi
George T. Howard, and was eeutenced 70 I'm
prisonmsnt for the period Of six ysars from AID
af,er January ., 1885,
Evans was . poll ,enan at the time Of said
homicide, and that the offence resulted from
mistaken zeal In the discharge Of what he be-
iievsd to be his oGloisl duty; gf.. -,
And whereas II 10 crsdibiy shown that the
said Richard Evans bore an unbl:nished Char.
And Whersas The late chief Of police in said
District, the late Mayor Of the city Of Washing
ton, the twelve jurymsn who convicted the
prisoner, and many other highly respectable
oitiaens, testify to the truth Of the foregoing
the said Richard Eyans;
Now, therefore, be II known that I, ABRAHAx
| LINCOLN, President Of the United States o.
| America, 10 consideration Of the premises
divers other good and sufficient reasons me
thereunto moving, have granted and DO hereby
and unconditional pardon. -
In testimony whereof have hersunto signed
| my name and osused the seal Of the United
| 6tates TO be afixed.
Done ut the City Of Warrington, this
f.. 81 and Of the Independence Of the United
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
The national Republican., 1862-09-24
Deaths Of Sold isrss

Dootns OF B0lulofos
The following deaths were reported ysster.
Peter Kelly, company A, ID U. 8. infantry
Seminary Hospital. Reside dsnce-0sorgetown,
Joseph Hsaslss, company @. llth Psnnsylva.
nis. Union Hotel Hospital. Rssidenos-Erie'
Bsrnsy3.tsy, company c, 4s,h pennsylva-
MIA, Emory Hospital.
George Everts, COMPANY x, 2tth New York,
Armory equare Hospital.
Edward Crane, COMPANY D, 7th Wisconsin
Armory Square Hospital. .-
VIM. warwick, company u.s." loe.h Psnnsyl
| vanix, Cliffburne Hospital.
Samuel 8. Copp, COMPANY Z. 10th Pennsylva
mia Reserves, Columbian College Hospital. Res
idenos-Clsrion county, Pa.
Andrew Barbsr, COMPANY D, Sd Michigan
Armory Square Hospital.
Edward Fredericks, company @, AAth New
York, Judiciary Square Hospital.
6ergt. Z Lsnglsy. company D, LIST Michigan
Douglas Hospital. Reaidenoe-JAcksono county
Mioh.; q native Of Illinois.
Philip l. l.. Vance, company b, lat Vlrgini'
artillery, Union Chapel Hospital. Residence o
wife-Ironton, Ohio.
The following died In the hospitals In Alexsn
dria:
Musician Warren Avery, company !, s7th n
Y. volunteers.
Sergeant Jacob Book, company ], lst N. Y
Private J. N. Condor. company K. lsth Penn
volunteers.
Jonathsn W. Hammel, company G, Gsth nh
uois volunteers.
Sergeant W. x. Rogers. company D. LIST Penn
cavalry.
The national Republican., 1862-09-24
chsy dlerz for stor,s and equipments; st,tonery

PHILADELPHIA. l..
cls.s No. !; Whit. o,t Log; 70 white T,L Ual
Keel Pieces; Mc .. White Oak p."nrsIoss pan' p,.
Pi.nf ssst Lass; @ NJ n. J. Is,os fiss 1.s..s Ec
Whit. Piss Nest sid spa! T,ne.rj No, Il, whiss
~ .a' r.ss ls f. Nh 4 VIII: & Al: s .ss NJ Y A. WIZ
s..s .ss M:.y Capt., s :.' 20 osyr. q s:h's, ga,
Tmo-f; NO 81 L'stumsl,Di No. % Iron, ,ornd
nat, aad quare 90. 70 Steel No. ~, Iron 81 ke;
IIOo Nails w,oSShs n .as cut; NJ; g. iss1 Taol
tor tor ss,i+, I I'm No. 50 wits Lssi; No 81 Y no Paint
No IS Ool.red Paint Dr., er; Ne 80; L,n.sed o.,
s,p::i9:S pss:ia SS w. " +; N ST. rsS r x SoS
Chsrdisry for ooesifg Q dom. a.. I.qn Ri,.c foi
Better rs Iron g. Lsrd S BciSa Tsa,, f1 10
Engin er.; Q. Cookos Ut.ntia, s,nrs, 10; Y
Flax CaLyaS; l. Cotton Caevass; Twiie; *
,lOss hsS;s sSs ern,Sss ,aI Or
EquiL meDts; 8 statl6ntr,; T Fire wood,
wASHlN 1T0T.
Class No. ! White Or T. g.; ~. Yellow Pin
Plank Stock Log; NJ L. Wpits rine; No 10. Al
pI.Sl kG a An oar Ne 10 hioSsS,l M q ri Ne
sie.l; No. II. Loo Spikes; No g Iron nsLs;. M
' NJ W zi' I.d ;9ds mo- r.r F. Hi;S Ne
No. Il. GIa-; No e. Oitu No ~ Pitch, tar
No. a Brcwn Buap; No. &c hiistsIlan Gus Or.
Goods, Ship Char dlsry, 40. for co,et-u ion; No
ss Tsnts ssd @ alley; No. ". Ineot Cop! er; N
Bottle, Iron and Rivei.; B Pig Iron; Z. Lsrd Ou
ID. Boi or Feitiup; u q m Pa king; y. MI c liam.
uus Engineers ToI,s; q Cooking Stoves, NJ; u
Flax Cs1vss,; j. Cotton Canvass: J.. Tale X
u . her; l.. II. .se; N B.u'h.s; N. Ban'ing and DR.
Goo ds; r Gas P.pp tcr sscuec httt.s Y Spe n
On; X Slip Chanjlcry for ,toiss and equipments
). Stationery T. Fifs Wo;d.
sep al--1awtON2t
The national Republican., 1862-09-24
To the Public.
DEPARTMENT op Tss lNrERIoR,

..,a.y DEPARTMENT on TDu tNTERf0R,
0Nce Indian Affairs, SptaNbsr 10, 1852.
From information received st this Depart
ment, deemed sunlciently reliable 70 warrant
me in 50 doirg, conAider I, my duty 10 warn
ell persons contemplating the crossing Of the
Plains tbis fall to Utah or the Pacific coa I
that there Is good reason 70 apprehsnd hostili.
ties On the part Of the Bsnnock and SAoshone Ct
Snake Indians, ss we'll ~ the Indians upon tie
PlaIn' and along the Plstte river.
The indiana referred 10 have during The pa
summer committed several fobberiss and muir.
ders. They are numerous, powerful, sud war.
like, and, should they generally assume hos
ile attitude, are capable Of rendering the en-.
grant routes acrots the Plains extremely peril
Gus. Hence this warning.
By order Of the Secretary Of the Interior:
CHARLES q. Nix,
Acting Commissioner.
The national Republican., 1862-09-24
A n ny SUP p Ii = ..

A Rn Y sur FL les.
OrTIGR or TIA CHIsy o. QuAlTsRnAsrsa,
army ef u. Potomac,
Waskn2ton, Sel tensby 20, 1862
PROPOSALS are invitsi for furnishing for The
Iss " the amy " th, 20 oaao the following sr.
:iclss:
o,,vy .us best quality Timothy Hay, securely
baled, the weight Of each bale to b.
marked thereon
900 syJ bushels Of Oats, OF the best quality, In
sroi 4 sacks, we'll seWed
900 cord, Oak and Hickory Wood, vel Tea
spntd aud o. the bet quality.
E,ch bid must bs accompanied BY The endorse
msnt Of two respondble Persons that the contracts
II awarded will bs fu ated.
Bills will be openet from time 10 tins as the ar
tio,s may be needed, and contracts will bs swarde
fyr tho quantities edsd to the lowest responsible
bid Ter up 10 he time OF or ening
The right 10 ieseiv,d " accept all or any part o.
Arv bid.
Ptoposa,s should 10 endorsed " Proposals. for Hay
or Oats, or Wood" % thu oass may be, and en-
oioss 10 separate envelopes
Lieut. Col. and A. D G., Chief Qvartsrmaster
A-u
The national Republican., 1862-09-24
Netics to Vessels Entering OF Leaving
the Potomac River,

The guard vessels of Alexandra and PIney
Point, on the Potomac river, will be distir.
guished, during the day, BY SQUARE WHITE
yIAo WITH RED cRoss, 81. Andrew's) and al
night BY TWO RED rIours.
The of,cers In command Of these veesels will
furnish the Naval Potomac Pass to oil masters
Of vessels navigating the river, after they shall
nave given proof that they are lawfully en-
ployed.
Vessels entering or departing from the river
will bs subject to detention Il unprovided with
. pass.
ANp'w A. HAYWOOD,
Commodore CONG Potomac Flotills.
The national Republican., 1862-09-24
Attention, AFFLICTED !

Dr.. Vellny D yet engaged in an extensive
practice In this city, and We would call the at.
tention Of the poor, puny, emscisted violims
Of their own sins to the best sources Of remedy.
First, give up your present course Of life at
onoe and forever; and secondly, call on the
most skilfui physicians, (and none are better
which 10 now Undermining The contribution
and sending You to 4 premature grave.
The national Republican., 1862-09-24
strsSsiess and Dsserters

From our own army are scattered through va
rious parts Of the State Of Maryland travsrsed
ny our army. About one hundred Of these
weak knesd soldiers we're brought 10 this city
yesterday, In charge Of company A, Of the
Eighteenth Connecticut regiment, Captain Da.
sent here 10 be disposed Of by General Wsds.
worth. They were committed to the military
prison, @ sDd will be sent 10 their regiments in =
The national Republican., 1862-09-24
FARM Fon RENT.

In consequence Of declining health the subscriber
has deiermin, to rent the Farm upon which BIZ
formeIly resided with Dwelling and all Of the Out.
housse This lard 10 located on The Eastern branch
opposite the Navy Yard, about > quarter Of .mils
trtm the bridge. It has long been considsred one
Of the most profitable on the Branch being oele.
variety. To practical gardener, this place olera
Inducements rarely INST with. Possession Of ths
Lm can be had immediatsiy, and possession of, he
Dwelling House on the first Of November For FUR.
thsi iaformston enquire on the stjoiuing farm, Of
References required. sep ls-4teos
The national Republican., 1862-09-24
DaOPosALs FOa PAPER.
NAVY DRPAHTxssT;
B'~sdu ef Provsioas and ClotAiso,

NAVY DRPAHTMssT;
Bsxsdu Of Prousioas and CiotAiag,
September "a, 1853.
PROPOSALS. (sesled and endorsed Proposals.
noon On the soth day Of October next for ,urni.h.
log and dsliysrirg 1t ths Navy Yard .. Brooklyn,
New York, thr hundred teams Of paper. with the
reams.
The psp.r to b. white, lsk inchss BY lek inehs',
I, y.ila 70 pounds % the rs.m' ard msds Of linen
each page, back and front; 10 be rusd, "a lines oa
saah page. with one inch m Hgi1 st top and bottom
Simple Of quality and siIe Ct the paper may be
sen 81 the ofoe Of the inspector In charge at the
Navy Yard In Charlestown, Massachusetts,; Brook
iyn, New York; Philsdslphis, Pspnsylvanis; aud
st this Ba-esu. iep 2i-law&w
The national Republican., 1862-09-24
Acquitted

John Williams and Henry Wallace, two col
ored boys, who were committed 10 Jail BY Jus.
toe Dom, charged with breaking into 'hs
restaurant OF Charles H. Sauer, in the First
ward, and stealing therefrom the sum of $3.50,
were brought out for further exam nat on
yesterday. They we're defended ny Edward
b. Morgan and William A. Wharton, EsQs. After
y thorough examination. they were dismissed
from all charge against them. They we're ay.
rested by Onicers Wise and Busher.
The national Republican., 1862-09-24
The City Railway.

Our Navy Yard friends are rejoicing over the
prospect Vi n speedy connection by rail with
our portion Of the city, and the rest Of man
klcd generally, the rail being now nearly oom.
pleled to the yard. Rapid progress 10 being
made with the Seventh street branch Of the
road, ard It will not be long before tho north
ern portion from the Avenue will be Travelled
by rail.
The national Republican., 1862-09-24
MukiBg signal Lights Across the Upper

A man who gave his name "a Joseph White,
arrested day before yestarday, by order Of
Col. Jewett, Of the Tenth Vermont volunteers,
on the charge Of making signal lights to the
rebels across the river. The charge was fully
proven, and he was committed to tho Old Cap
itcl yesterday.
The national Republican., 1862-09-24

MADAM MATHILD ELKIN haviag lately AZ
wi lived Ia this city, h's he honor TO inform her
Ing In the Italian brilliant opsratio style; sbo bal.
lads, ard lessons IN the Plano, BY Madam Elkin's
improved oor dsnsed system The pupil will read
time: Residsues. No. 300 street between u svsnh
Reception hours from to O'Clock.
sA 1t-Sts