davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-06-27
new INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.

W. " UVS uUUiINth NJ NUSIOs
DRESIDENT Lincpin's Strand March, with his Wig
nette; Music by Ieimsmull-r, leader Of the I'D Reg
iment band price so c-nt-. our Generals Quick step,
with yignette Of IS Of Generals; music by Grafuls,
leader Of eth Regiment Band 50 cents The Seven Sons
Gaiop Laura K-epe Waltz, 81 cents each Comet Schot
tische, IS cents; all by Baker Music Box GaloP, by
Herring IS cents. Union Waltz. La Grana, IS cents.
Volunteer Polka Goldheck 2S cents. Spirit Polka Cen
ers scotts Farewell Grand March, - cents each. Park
hursts star Spangled Banner, brilliant variations, by
Prof. Gull, 10 cents. All Of which pronounced by
good judges to be fine productions
NEW FOCAL M SfC--l wall be true to thee; penny
for your thoughts; Little Jenny Dow; and Why have
my loved ones gone, by STEPHEN c. Foster. Shall We
know each other there by the Rev r. Lowry. Pleasant
words for ALL by j. Roberts There Is beautiful world,
by l. NJ Holmes These songs will bc very popular.
Price 2J cents each mailed free. Shall know each
other there, Is published in cheap form for ehors and
Sunday schools price cents each . cents per doZen
s. per loo; postay. cent. Published by
HORACE WATERS, Agent,
May ., '62wi Isl Broadway, New York.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-06-27
DAVID GINTER & SON

IJAVE removed their Chair and Ca
III biHct Warc-rOOn, TO the larger
and more commodiouS rooms, late the resd-
ence Of Vim. FfIck, on the
Corner OF Third and Marhr, SIS. LcWI,suTg.
where they have on hand the LARGEST and
BEST ASSORTMENT of Work ever offered
10 the public in this vicinity, comprising Dress
Bureaus aud Fancy WashstanIs Of the lat-st styles
Sofas liairsrt Chairs Cansssat Chairs Rocking Chairs
Etasrrs Hat Hacts. Towel Racks Jenny Lind and cot
age BrdstrHi-. Fancy Lounges Fancy Table, &c-also
Il general assortment of COMMON work always on
hani-Earroom and Office Chars-W koesale or F-fsii
We also attend 10 the UNDERTAKING
busnrs. in an it, branches Being provided with Fancy
HEAR>ES ani fish, Patent Metallic Burial Cl>c,
and tOFFlNS q our own mauu'icfurr slways tr hanf
ready at any time, within hours notrr, to
wait upon any and a.! who may favor as with a call.
Having none but the best wOrkmenw
WARRANT all Furniture Manufactured Ly US and ~
defy competition either in price style. Cl
WrRnTactory on N Isl Street,
where Cabinet and House Turning. Scroll and
Rip Saving done short u1tcr and r~asa nabs terms
\ good assortment of LUMBER always on
hand for Newell Posts Bannist-r- and Hand Railing
~ REPAIRI>G of all kinds done as usual
NIB. Any work not on hand will be made
soon possible
Thankful for past favOrs, we still expect a
continuance Of the same.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-06-27
The Horace Waters Pianos & Meloleons

and ALEXANDRA ORGANS. and 7. Gilbert Co : c-e-
brst-d EOlian Pianos, the finest Instruments for
parlors and churches in A large assortment
he seen at the new Marerucms. No +Sl irosdway,
between Grand and Bruome streets which will b. sold
at extremely low prices. Pianos and Muud"ons from
-undry makers, and second hand. Second hand
Pianos and M-odeons a, great bargains; prices from
to 500. Sheet Music, Music Books and all kinds Of
Music Merchandise, at prices.
Opinions cf he Press.
"The Horace Waters Pianos known rs among the
very best enabled to speak Of
with degree Of confidence, from personal kuo~ lr.
Of their excellent tone and durable quality IoTt
Epqgldid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29

ST. LOUIS, Dot. 26.-The Ere at the river yes
terday turns out to be more disastrous than wal
at fret supposed. The cargo of the H. D. Ba
con consisted of eight hundred and twenty five
bales of hemp, which was mostly in the hold
where the fire originated, as is supposed, from
spark from a candle which had been blown
out by the men as work on quitting for dinner.
About twenty. five bales of hemp had been de-
livered, the balance was destroyed. The Estel.
10 and W. II. Russell had been loading for the
Mississippi river for several days, and both boats
had considerable freight on board. That on the
Estella was burned, while the greater portion
of the Russell's will be saved, alightly dam.
aged. The Mcdowell and McGill were laid
up, with nothing on board.
The total loss is about SITS 900. as follows:
n. d. Bacon $50 000--osrgo $25,OOO; W. H.
Russell So. O0O--cargo 81 900; Estella $40, 900
cargo $4,000; McGill $4,000, Mcdowell
$2s,OCO. Cotton and hemp on the levee
burned. $4,000. Insurance--H. D. Bacon
Sis. 600, Estella $4,000, McGill $4,000, Nc
DoWell $50. 600, Russell only $4,000. The Bs.
cons freight receipts for the down trip Of 49,
600, was also lost.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29
Prizes CaDtured.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-The Navy Depart.
ment has received the following information:
The United States forces In the Gulf have
DESTROYED the rebel salt works at ST. Audrew's
and st Joseph's Bay, both capable of making
over four hundred bushels of salt per day.
The bark J. l.. David captured the English
schooner Isabel while attempting to run the
blockade OF st. Marks, with cargo of cotton.
T6e United States steamer Penobacott on
the 22d inst, captured of Shelton Inlet, N, c.,
the English brig Robert Bruce, of about two
hundred tons burthen, loaded with clothing,
medicines, etc. o.
lt 10 also learned that the United States
steamer Albasfoss captured the schooner Two
Ssters on the mouth of the Rio Grande on the
Sist uIt. She was flying the rebel flag at the
time, and rebel register was found on her.
Her cargo consisted Of gunny cloth, rope, GRIN.
oline, etc. rO' VIA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

WARRINGTON, Oct 2s.-Genersl Wool has
been ordered to appear before a court Of in.
quiry now in session here, engaged In the in
Vestigation Of the circumstances connected
with the surrender of Harper's Ferry.
Assistant Secretary Harrington has returned
to Washington and resumed his duties at the
Treasury Department.
According tc general order lately issued
from the headquarters OF the army Of the Pa.
tomao, 1t is among other things ordered that all
volunteers or enlisted men wishing to transfer
themselves into the regular army, will record
their names at the Adjutant' Office of their reei.
ments at once, or before Nov. 5.h. No officer
OF the Regular army will In future enlist vol
unteer soldiers whose names are not on their
lists Lists Of volunteers wishing to enlist in
the Regular army will be forwarded daily
through brigade and division headquarters to
corps headquarters. Regular officers desiring
to enlist soldiers from the volunteer service,
will hereafter apply to corps headquarters for
such lists, and will also apply at the same head
quarters for permission to visit the regiments
TO- recruit the men. Care will be had not 70
take more than fair proportion of men from
each regiment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29
Evening and Midnight Reports.
LATEST FROM THE POTOMAC.
EsSs,s nSss,,%s ,S%sissStiIng .%ingg up she valley

Rebels HetreatIng up the VaIIov-.
burnside moving on Winchester.
New YoRK, 0ca % The Hsrper's Ferry
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, under
date of Oct. 27, says: News received here to.
day from General Pleasanton's advance. con !.
iirms previous reports that the rebels are re-.
treating rapidly up the valley. Winch ester
was vacated to-day, ,.and it was thought S,raus-
burg would not be held with any large force.
The entire rebel army of Northern Virginia
10 said to have been divided into two bodies.
under jackson and Longstreet. Jackson's col.
umn is moving directly to Staunton, where h ia
said winter quarters for large force have been
provided. Longstreet moves 10 Gordonayille,
10 is thought.
General Burnside moved south TODAY. and ia
now on his way to Winchester, meeting no en-.
emy, but bis cavalry have brought in a consid
eraole number of stragglers.
Oar forces will occupy Winchester during the
present week, II is believed that Gen. Bnrn.
side will come up with the rear guard of Long.
street, and that fight will ensue, and Gen.
Siocum's corps has been sent forward to support
him. Tho entire army of the Potomac will
move across the river as soon as transporta.!o
Ior supplies can be secured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29
DIR. VIM. B. HURD'S
DENTAL FEMEDIES
THE BEST IN :: WORLD
iNsUki
FINE TEETH & A SWEET BREATH,
And CURING
TOOEHACHE & NEURALGIA.
WORLD

DO YOU WISH TO BE RLESsE n
- with and admired for PKARLY WHITE and Sound
TaETHI Use DIR. WIN. b. HURDS UNRIvALEL
VooTH POWDER warranted free from acid, alkall, OF
any INJURIOUS subStance. Price, 25 cents per box.
~ y beware OF the ordinary cheap Tooth PoWders
which whiten but destroy.
Doyou wish TO be certain that your BREATH Is pure
Weet and agreeable to husband or wife, lover or fends
Use DIR. HURD'S CELEBRATED MOUTH WAsn.
Price, 81 cents per bottle.
This aStringent waih is also the best remedy In the
world Tor OANKER, BAD BREATH, BLEEDING duMs, SoRK
MOUTH eto. It has cured hundreds.
r, DO you, or your children eufer from T0OTHACHEf
get DR. HURD'S MAGIC T00THACHB DROPS.
Price, Is cents per bottle.
Arc you afflicted with NEURALGIA Get DIR. W.
iective and delightful remedy known.
They do not adhere nor blister hut soothe and charm
pam m away: Try them. Price, 1e and 81 cents. Mail.
DO you wish complete get Of DENTAL REMEDIES
ana @ q TRkATisR ON PRsmRvMa THE TKrH7 Get
Oh. WIN. d. HURD'5 DENTAL TREASURY, the
neatest and most valuable present that one friend can
cept Of price. F'''' VI ~
For sale at all the best stores throughout the country
OACTioR-As there dealers who take ADVANTAGE of
our advertisements to impose upon their
Ienor preparations II h necessary to insist upon having
what you call for and you will GET THE BssT thorough
tested and prepared by experienced aud scientific
Dentist Treasurer Of the New York State Dentists As
ISOLATION, and Vice President Of the New YORK City
Dental Society.
Address
WIN. B. HURD & CO., New York.
toIu ia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29
Master Commissioners Sale.

william ,. Hubbard Superior court o, ynDtii,
Robert Riordan ct a.. county, Ohio.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
the said Court 10 me directed will offer for sale
at public auction, at the door Of the Court House In
the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 9Th day of November, A, D
1862,
At one O'Clock P. M. the following described real e.
tate, situate In Franklin county, Ohio, TO wit:
part OF Parks survey No 9,3l5 in the VrQnia Dis.
trict beginning at point in the National Road ard
rosd Laid out along the east line OF certain tract Of
800 acres, OF thereabouts belonging to Joseph M eul
want; thence s4k deg n l16 60 100 poles along the
center OF the said National Road thence N 5k deg
iS4 se:l0O to stake; thence 8. ~ deg. so min. W.
aoio9 poles 70 stake being the northwest corner Of
iS poles p the place Of beginning containing 100 acres
1t being tract Of 100 on the west end OF trsci
Of 29sK acres owned BY said Robert u. Neil. "a u
Appraised at go 90 per acre. 79s 9r, ~ Is
q. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
II. O. NoHLa, Atty. - ~ 5
Printers fees $500
oot3-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29
GuerriIIas Scattered.

CAIRO, Oct: 2e.-Col. Stuart, with detaoh
ment OF the 55ih Illinois, made q reconnois.
ssnce into the country back of Memphis few
days ago, and broke up q camp of guerrillas,
who retreated across Wolf river, burning the
bridge after them. Stuart crossed, however
killing two guerrillas, and capturing number.
he also destroyed ten planta tions Of secession
sympathizers In that vicinity.
Col Grierson's cavalry had also made very
successful raid into the adjoining country, break
ing up five or six guerrilla camps.
IL IS stated Bsllentine's rebel cavalry some
tiVe days since left Holly Springs and came as
lar north as Hstchee. This fact may have
Bolivar. W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29
Cincinnati Market.

| CINCINNATI, Oct. q.
,fLouE-The market opened quiet but after the Nav
oIk report was announced 1t became dull and unset
tied, and prices were nominal. In the morning snnss
nne SOLD az ~ 20 for good. and lot Of 500 baIrea
% aehvered November l0h at IS OO but after he re-
pv, ePe,naS n could not have been sold to any OK
buyers. 'A''s afe 'ne cnis
y, ,WHIsKY-There is frm market and fair dsmand a,
Jac. Sales Of 400 barrels $40, ~S-"'N %
MESS P0RK-Is held At slo 75Au m rhoso.d
Iess pressing under the New York news and me bss
close. ''si siV - u tne
LARD-rhere were sales Of new Lard -, o,>, -, -.
spot. NS" 'Aiu a. '&c on tns
BULB R MEATs-Nothns nsnspirsd.
sAU0N,- Nothing done.
barrel. ''NB ~ 20 aVS5 oV pei
H0Gs-l00 hesd sold at $3.50.
III &unooHhIES-rhe market to-day il very Arm I'M,
ooFFEE-2sx02sc.
MH0nh,!Assne-At ny 6O@65c.
but on the receipt Of the dispatches from se morning
became dull, but no decline In prce, was s,,sh
nsnso' hoiders refusing 10 make any oonoes,ions W.
sI is for White Pno's, 81 for prime red and 81 10
bush prime red at 81; $50 de- good Ehi.s a. In oVs
su0 DO prime do at 81 Is. 81 io' ana
the s was an improved demand to-day, and
casngs. quote shelled at ssb3oo in bulk. IA ssr
~. ineso are the quotations for mixed: prime
80 Mouau command l92o more.
VAHs-rne demand Is less active, and tending dovn.
we' naes OF old were made In the morpiog at Sc IN
A, put et tne close 1t would have bson difcnit IN
1S more than s5c New are now quoted At
oUsze' lot Of 600 bushels old sold at 6O, inciudns
-. nE.Ine demand continues fair, and the m.rket
aoa 65963c for prime samples on arrivs
returned. -sAS' ~ saSAs' sacks 70 DC
BAhLIY-The demand Is good with bur ,Iobt oftsY.
s., ana tne market rules arm at I prices We ouote
sp sp.ng " 2o@l 80. and fall at 81 3OaI as. sas
91sn @ isr fal sold at 800 do good do ar Al al ana
5Wo DO prime spring at 81 rs. '-' "N"
@Ahr@n scarce and frn at 81 40Ql so for spr,ng
ana ieli; zO0 bush fall sold at 81 50.
hAf-A continued fair demand and the market rule.
stesay ~ S2@l3 per ton for prime timothy in ioo,e
any u ugnt pressed bales Oh arrival.
OhEksE-The recent advance has in sone measure
Gnecked ne Demand, but holders are Arm al fi prioe,
at l0e. "s''ein AeseVe
burTEh-The naikstis Is UNCHANGED and Arm. Wa
9note Prime TO choice qualities Of roll and packed NJ %
Sx1 @ sna common to good at e91fc.
fvrAioEs-The supply to-day d LIBERAL and the ds.
Store. "AA'~'' anu '''ifom
=; AppLEs-The demand 10 fair the market steady At
u ooezs' per Rri for common to prime.
Gasets.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29
New York stock Market.

NEW YoRK, Oct. os.
Stocks are generally bettsr. Chicago and Rock Island
efhi Norwich and Worcester 5gK Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chein End preferred 35k, Cleveland and
Toledo Illinois Central scrip e2k Michigan south
ern guaranteed e4ki American Gold l3lX; Pacific
Nail l201 New York Central l06k; Hudson S3 Harlem
e2k; Harlem preferred 5ok Michigan Central 9o; Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago lst bonds lOs; q. 3.
sixes 1881 coupons lo3k California sevens 9J Brook
yn water loan l0oX; Indiana and Michigan SOL Illinois
Central bonds l00 Terra Haute and Wabash Cd bonds
e6h Erie 9Th bonds 90k; Del l.. & W. l0l Galena and
Chicago s6K, Cleveland and Pittsburg 4O<; Erie "a;
do preferred 9s; Cleveland & Toledo 79K ;nTreasury
Notes n 3lo) los; Little Miami lO6K Michigan
Southern 49, Michigan Southern second 81; Rrie "a
bonds l20 PIttsburg, Fort Wayne Chicago d bonds
9i, dolst los; Chicago North Western lst do "a
35,k do assorted bonds t7i Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati FAX; Panama $780, Missouri sixes sax; Ten.
nessee SKIES 55i Racine and Milwaukee ll2k United
etatcs Sc 81 coupons lO3k; Registered lO35<i r. a. 81
~ coupons %; Registered p5; Demand Note iQ7K,
Virginia Elves So; Tennessee 53k; Hannibal and
g. Joseph bonds 63<; United States one year certin.
catss oeN, Rssding 7ex; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy los.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HoarseneM
Group, bronchitis, Incfpient Com
sumption, and for the RELIEF
OF COnsumptive Patients
tn advanced Stages
OF the Disease. ....
This Is remedy universally known to surpass any
other for the Of throat and lung complaints that II
useless here TO publish the evidence Of its virtues I
unyaed excellence for coughs and colds, and its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made Il
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth
Few arc the communities families, among them
who have not personal experience Of Its effects
some living trophy in their midst Of Its victory the
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
Az all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders, and
as they know, too the effects Of this remedy need not
do more than to them that has now all the viz
tues that 1t did have when making tho which have
won 80 strongly upon the confidence Of mankind
Prepared by DR.. ]. c, AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
and for sale by @. ROBERTS, Columbus, and by !
dealers In medicine everywhere.
Apfil 10, l66s-d&wSowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29

HARRIsBURa, Dot. 26--Rev. Charles A. Hay,
pastor Of the Southern Church, Was arrested to.
day and taken to Baltimore, by order Of Gen.
Wool. The cause Of the arrest is supposed to
be a communication signed by Mr.. Hay, pub
lished in the Daily Telegraph, censuring the
authorities OF Baltimore because OF the difficult
ties experienced by the friends Of Union wound.
ed soldiers in procuring the privilege of taking
them home and attending to their wants, while
rebel sympathizsrs are freely accorded similar
privileges In aid of rebel prisoners. A com.
mittee of citizens has gone to Washington to
state the facts and procure his release.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29
The Case of WIIi,am Fl. Winaor

BoeToS, OCT. 2s.-The case of William Fl,
Winder, of Philadelphia, who applies for writ
OF hsbeas corpus to be liberated from copfipe-
ment in Fort Warren, was hoard to-day before
Judge Clifford, OF the United States Circuit
Court: The writ was granted, Judge Clifford
remarking that it was not intended TO apply to
or prejudice any question that may hereafter
arise OF the return of the same. The writ will
Dc served on the military oommandsnt at Fort
warren, and if honored will come up for a
Inrsner I hearing Tomorrow. The counsel for
", Winder are Hon. William B. Read, Hon. G.
W W. biGd,e and Peter Mccall, members of the
Bar of Philadelphia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29
The Housekeeper's
NEW FURNITURE POLISH

DHEPARED FROM AN IMPROVED
recipe by the proprietor Of the "BRoTHRR JoNA.
THAN poIsH 10 certified by all the leading New York
furniture Dealers and PianoPorte Makers to be the
Dirt, and restoring high and lasting gloss to ali knd0
Of Vanished Work from Furniture to Leather. It Is
cheaper and better than Varnish dries Immediately and
easily applied. With piece Of Canton Flannel and
bottle or two Of this NKw FURNITURE Polish, House
keeper can work magic In the furniture OF house and
keep IL looking like new Now 10 the time to 'shne
Carriages, etc.. and make them look ty per cent BET
ter. This 10 true economy. For sals BY Furniture
Dealers and storekeepeu generally. Price, 25 and so
oenm bottle. Depot No. Spruce Street, New York.
ePrcIAL AaKNTs WANTED. Address boz 1879, Nryy
YonK P. o.
july H-dtw&wlyfromieb286
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29

WANTED.-A middle aged woman to DO plain
sewing, and to bc generally useful about the
house. To one coming well recommended, i,
fair wages will bo given. The advertiser re-
sides some two miles in the country.
Address rs. d." Postollco Box TAO, or ap-
ply at this Office.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29

Much FOR LITTLE IL you wish to ysstoys
and Keep healthy and Handsome condition OF
the Gums and Teeth, with the least expense,
and the greatest atisfactoD-follow the advice
OF thousands who have tried ii, and use HuD.
SONS uNRivALEp ToOTH PASTE. You will lind
IL az S1uder'e, Samuers Marple's, Schueller's,
e Slsk q hIdgeeWay's, Wilson's, Denig & Sons,
schaub's, and at good Druggists generally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-29
LOCAL MATrEns.

OmTUARY.-Mr. Marcus Childs, Of this city
received yesterday morning telegram from
Cincinnati, announcing the dosth of his father
Mr.. Nathan Childs, at sbor: nine O'Clock on
Monday evening. He left with his family yes.
terdsy afternoon for Cincinnati, to attend the
funeral, which takes place at nine o'clock this
morning.
Mr.. Nathan Childs was in the seventy fourth
year Of bis age. He emigrated from Bavaria
to thls country in l940, and aettled In Cincin-
nSa, where he resided till his death, highly re.
Specsed for his stsict integrity and bis many
social virtues.
TIE contract for gravelipg on Town street
has been lot to James Mcclure at forty nine
cents per cubic yard.
TIE Superior Court Of this county, Judge
Matthews, adjourned sine die on Monday.
TWENTY-FIVE recruits for the 2ssh Ohio, now
at Cisrksburg, Virginia, arrived in tho city yea
terdsy.
THIRrRrN recruits for the s2i Ohio, now a.
centerville, Virginia, and eight for the 18th
Battery, also q. Centsrville, left the city yes
tsrday.
FIFrY.Sivr recruits from Stark county, for
the 18Th Ohio, nov at Danville, Mississippi, re-.
esivsd their advance psy on Monday, and will
shortly leave fer .hs!r destination,
NEVER before within the memory of the cold.
est inhabltans," have we had Such Iona. con-
tinued and severe drouth. We are sorry to hear
that other parts Of the State arc suffering from
the same csuae. Rain. oopious rain, before
the winter sets In, is the zone thing needful."
Nov is the season for enjoyment and in
proVement, during the long evenings, by read
Ing aud conversation, in the family and social
circle.
THANKSGIVING will soon be here; Christmas
and New Years are at hand. Boys and girls
should be dillgent at school, and faithful in all
thingp, that they may the better enjoy the ap-
p7oaching holidays.
TaErendezvous of the 9Th cavalry, is changed
by Gov. Tod's order, from Camp zanesville to
Camp Chase.
G. P. HATCHER, Of this city, by advertisement
In this paper, offers for sale valuable farm, a
shots distance from the city,
THE news nowadays is no. very exciting,
slough expectation 10 as usual on tiptoe, look
Ing ont for some great battle about to take
place. In the mean time, good books are easily
obtained, with which to pass away the lcng
syenings, with profit and pleasure. Now is q
suitable time to read and ponder over the past
history Of our country, that we may gather
lessons of wisdom for future guidance