davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-22

DAMAGE NJ LIGHTNING IN DArToS.-Tbo
house Of Mr.. lIezekiah Young was struck
by lightning on Saturday last and was con-
siderably damaged. II struck the top Of tho
chimney, and passed down on the inside un.
Ill IL came to fire frame. and thence down
through tho floor. and takinAout two largo
sleepers. passed or into the ground. Ii threw
the plastering and brick work all over tho
room. There were three persons In tho room
and neither Of them were ipjurcd.-Dmo-
rrdf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-22
4uetrp
BRINGING WATER FROM THE WELL


Early on n summers morn,
While tho lark was singing sweet
Came beyond the ancient farmhouse
sounds OF lightly tripping feet
Twas lOwly cottage maiden,
Going. Why let young hearts tell,
With her hOmely pitcher laden,
Bringing water frOm the we'll.
Shadows lay athwart the pathway,
AL along tho quiet lane,
And the breeEes Of the morning
Moved them to aud FRO again.
Ger tho shadow, DER the sunshine,
Passed the maiden Of tho farm,
With charmed heart within her,
Thinking OF no III nor harm.
Pleasant, surely, were her musings,
For tho nOdding leaves In vain
Sought to press their brishtnins image
On her ever busy brain.
Leaves and Joyous birds went by her,
Like dim, half waking dream,
And her soul was only conscious
or lifs's gladdest sumner beam.
At the old lanes shady turning
Lay we'll Of water bright,
Singing soft its halleluahs
To the gracious morning lights
Fern leaves, broad, aud green, bent DER IT.
Where It's silver droplets fell,
And the fllries dwelt beside il,
In tho spotted foI-gloye bell
Back she beht the shading fern-leaves,
Dipped the pitcher in the tide
Drew II with the dripping waters
Flowing o'er is glazed side.
But before her hand could place It
On her shiny, wavy hair,
by her side youth was standing
Love rcloiesd to see the pair.
Tones Of tremulous emotion
Trallcd upon the morning breeze,
Gentle words of son devotion
wnlsPsred meath the ancient trees
But the holy. blessed secrets
II becomes me not 10 tolls
Life had met another meaning
Fetching water from the we'll
Down the rural lane they sauntered,
lie the burthened pitcher borei
She with deWy ey es down looking,
Grew more boauteOus than before
When they nearsd the silent homestead.
Up he raised the pitcher light,
Like fitting crown he placed IL
On her head Of Wayelets bright.
Emblem OF the coming burdens
That for love Of him she'd bear,
Calling every burden blessed,
Ifhis love but tighten there,
Then, still waving benedietions,
Further-flrther OF he drew,
While the shadow seemed glory
That across tie pathway grew.
Now about the household duties
silently the maiden went,
And an ever radiant halo
With her daily lifo was blent
Little knew tho ancient matron,
As her feet like music foil,
What abundant treasure found she,
Fetchlng water from tho we'll.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-22

" A miller, who attempted TO 10 witty
at the expense OF non eompos mentis. ac-
cos,cd him with "John, people say that you
are fool" To this John replied. "I don't
know that lam sir. I know some things,
sir. and somc things don't know Sir
swell John. what do you know?" 81
know that millers always have Eat pigs sir"
"And what don't you know?" l dout
know whose corn they eat. sir"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-22
IA veteran teacher wa, asked how mnny

IA veteran teacher was asked how many
pupils he had instructed in the fifty years Of
his labos. IIc replied: I" | have instructed
six thousand pupils. About fifty OF theso
have become ministers OF tho gospel as
many moro have become lawyers; a greater
number have become doctors and teachers;
much larger number still have become farm
ers and mechanics; four have been trans
ported; two have been hung; and-a good
many more ought to be-"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-22

Orders for printing are re'pectfally solicited. as
every attention will be paid to meet tho wants and
wishes OF customers.
OFFICE-IIeopcr Bisck, Libcr,y 81.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-22

or all kinds, such as Pamphlets, Town Reports,
School Reports, Posters and Handbills for Thea
tres, Concerts, Wedding Cards, Visiting Cards,
business Cards, Duebllls. Blank: Receipts, BANK
Cheeks, Labels q every description. Insurance
Policies. Forwarding Cards, Bills Of Lading. &c,
&C., printed in colors or with Droule, executed
ut this once
WITH SRlTsES AND DISPATCH.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-22

r Tn planning a new hcnsc, forget not
IN number the sun and tho breeze among
YOUR friends, FREQ 10 come and 80 when
they will. l I -H
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-22

n One of the consequences OF g9cd
breeding is q disinclination. positively dis
taste, to pry into the private Affairs oi 9TH
crs ..H.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-22

in pursuing such path. And l SEQ no
other road out Of the darkness.
RoBERr DALE OWEN.
New York, July %, 1862.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18
STATE NEWS.


The 44h Ohio, Col. Gilbert, from Point
Pleasant, Va, passed through Cincinnati on
the 18th inst, and crossed over the Ohio river
into Kentucky.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER-GE GENERAL BLiss
left this city on the 10th inst. for Perryville,
Ky., with hospital stores, and accompanied by
surgeons and nurses. There are said to be
about fifteen hundred wounded at Perryville'
Col. scAMMoN, of the 23d Ohio, has been
made Brlgadier General.
Gov. ToD has received from Col. Fuller the
flag Of the 9th Texas, captured at the late bat
tie of CorInth by Owen B. Gould, of the 9Th
Ohio. Gould has been commissioned Cap
tain.
THE following military appointments have
been made by Gov. Tod:
Boath B. Eggleston, OF Plckaway county,
Major OF the 1st regiment of Cavalry; Michael
]. Akin, of Plckaway county, Captain lst regi-
ment of Cavalry; John G. O'Harra, Of ;Picka.
way county, lst Lieutenant lst regiment OF
Cavalry, and Robert G. Manly, OF Pickaway
county, % Lieutenant let regiment OF Cavalry.
IT is stated that the s7th Ohio will rendez-
vous at Camp Lima instead Of Manafeld.
THE following Ohio soldiers have recently
died In hospital at Washington: Adam Risfers,
Co, c, 9Th Ohio; Sergeant W. G. Palen, Co. F,
66th Ohio; R. Chandler, 4th Ohio; P. Gephard,
4sh Ohio; W. F. Goodhue, Co. D, 9Th Ohio
Cavalry.
MAJOR ALV. PHILlIPs has been assigned for
duty rs Major of the frst regiment Of paroled
prisoners at Camp Wallace, near this city.
The Grand Encampment of Knights Tenn
plar commenced their annual convention In
this city on the 18th inst, aud elected the fol :
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Sir Kent Jarvis, Massillon, Grand Master
Sir Thomas Sparrow, Columbus, Dep Grand
Master; Sir r. Creighton, Cleveland, Grand
Generalissimo; Sir Hemsn Ely, Elyria, Grand
Captain General; Sir Zsohariah Cornell, Chill
licothe, Grand Prelate; Sir Cornelius Moore,
Cincinnati, Grand Senior Warden; Sir Samuel
P. Ax;ell, Mount Vernon, Grand Junior Ward
en-; Sir Peter Sarber, Cleveland, Grand Treas
urer; Sir John d. Caldwell, Cincinnati, Grsud
Recorder; Sir H. II. Waggoner, Piqua, Grand
STANDARD Bearer; Sir ]. w. Underhill, Massil-
Ion, Grand Sword Bearer; Sir J. M Stuart,
Columbus, Grand Warden; Sir J. B. Covert,
Cincinnati, Grand Sentinel. i..' .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18
ooMMIrrEE's REPORT
DONATIONS.

Mrs James Kefshaw, Q bowls jelly, shirts,
6 pairs drawers, 3 pairs socks; Mrs Harvey Ban
croft, 8 cans peaches, 3 of tomatoes; Mrs. Med
berry, IL towels Q bowls jelly; Mits Mary Carter,
4 bowls jelly; Miss Benfeld, l shirt; Mrs Hale,
6 shirts, pairs drawers; Mrs Fell, ii shirts,
hand kerchiere, l pair drawers, pairs socks;
Mrs Dennison, shirts; Mrs Briggs, A cans fruit;
Mrs Colt, shirt; Mrs Haven, shirt, pair
socks; Mr. Emery, 8 shirts; Mr.. Baber, Sen, 6
shirts; Miss Annie Neil, 2 shirts; Mrs Bates,
shirts; Mrs Judge Swayne, 3 cans fruit; Mrs
DR. Awl, shirt; Mrs Plimpton, 2 shirts; Mrs
Josiah Smith, 8 cans fruit, bowls jelly, 3
shirte; Mrs Blain, cans fruit; Mrs Bartlett, 3
sbirts; Mrs A Sharp, 2 shirts; Mrs W Segar, a
shirts; Mrs Emily McIlvain, shirt; Mrs Cor
coron, 8 shirts; Mrs John Wheeler, 2 shirtsj
Miss Greenleaf, 2 shirts; Mrs Alfred Kelly,
l bag Of dried apples, and grape jelly; Mrs
Hinman, 4 shirts; Mrs Kilbourne, sheets;
Mrs John Ford, 2 sheets, 10 towels, A shirts;
Mrs D A Randall, 8 cans fruit; Mr. George
Geiger, 4 bushels of apples for Camp Chsse;
Mrs D Adams, A towels; Mrs English, 8
shirts, vests; Mrs Houston, pounds prunes,
2 shirts; Mrs Sparrow, cans fruit, IL cans
tom atoes; Mrs Chittenden, s shirts; Miss Mer.
rick, g shirts; DR. Hamilton, quarts wine;
Mrs T Aston, S bottles wine; Mrs Harbaugh, Z
shirts, S vests.
Collected by Mrs ] H Beebe-H shirts, l3
towels, sheets, 6 prs socks, 8 prs pants.
By Rev Mr. Mees, from German st. Paul's
Church-3 jars curfant jelly, 2 bottles cherry
wine, box of canned fruit and dried apples.
box from Mr. L Lesquereux; Mrs VIM Starr,
/ sheet; Mrs Wakefield, sheets; Mrs K q
Hauiford, 9 cans tomatoes: 3 of cherries; Mr.
VIM Bynn, stencil plate and bottle OF ink;
Rev Mrs Jones, shirts; Mrs d Ball, table,
cloth, l shirts Mrs Dr. Miner of Lithopolis, o
quantity of grapes for Camp Chase Mre.
Fitch, shirts, IL hdkfs; Mrs Carlisle. 2 shirts,
l:pr drawers; Mrs Abbott, A bowls jelly, 3 cans
fruit; Mrs VIM Jenkins, sheets, 2 prs drawers,
6 towels, l pr socks; Mrs. Bailey, 2 cans fruit;
Miss R Demerest, l can fruit; Mrs Butler, 2
cans fruit; Mrs Fl Watts, 2 cans fruit; cheese
from c c g. c R R, per James Patterson, agt;
boxes to pack lint from Bains, Stone q Lewis,
osborn's, J & T E Miller, Headly Eberly,
E Ssmuel's, VIM Blynn's. rtd'.u 70
By order OF President. ..--.,--,
M. E. DoHERTY, sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18
Po.,ponemen, of the Drar.

The draft, according to manifestoes from the
War Department, was to have taken place si1
weeks ago. It has been hurried up In othel
States, but in the great States Of Pennsylvania
and New York postponement has been ordered
until after the election in those States respect
lively. This postponement proves conclusively
that the Abolitionists themselves do not believe
the claim so impudsntly put forth, that they
have sent more men into the field than have
their political opponents. They postponed the
draft in Pennsylvania and New York, though
the quotas from those States were needed b,
the Governments, because they feared lite opera
tion would be to abstract larger proportion o.
their stsy-at. home voters than of those Of theil
opponents. This demonstrates beyond all ques
ton that the Abolitionists In the Keystone and
Empire States know that they have sent fewel
men to the war than the Democrats and Con
servstives. ai td7,' s uit l96ns 2a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

The Gas Company Of Charlestown, Msssa.
chuss.ts. has voted to assume the war tax with
out extra charge to the consumers.
IT is said that fifty prisoners in Fort Warren,
confined for political Offenses, have been offered
their discharge upon taking the oath Of allegi-
ance. c1 a5. 4
IT is said to be expected by Gen. Halleck's
friends in ST. Louis that he will soon return to
his former position in the West
LETTERS from Gen. Beauregard to Adjutant
Cooper have been intercepted BY Gen. Buell., In
one of which he points a campaign by which
Louisville and Cincinnati were to be captured
aud our forces driven out from Mississippi and
| Tennessee. ID,
THE Richmond papers Of the 9Th inst. admit
the death of Gen. Martin and loss Of five
thousand killed and wounded at Corintb.
IT appears from the proceedings Of the rebel
Congress that the redskin race is now repre-
scented in that body-a Representative from the
Cherokee Nation being admitted to seat 10
the House Of Representatives.
ADrvrsIoN Of the Potomac army advanced on
the 18th inst from Harper's Ferry, and after a
brief artillery engagement took possession of
CharlestoWn. The rebel forces extend from
Bunker Hill to the Shenandoah.
IT is stated that England shipped during the
Rrst eight months OF this year arms and ammu-
milton valued at $e,54O, 900 to America, and the
export trade in these materials of var was rap
idly increasing at the latest date.
| CHRnTY's MINsTRELs have "carried the war
into Africa" They are now giving entertain
ments at the Theater Royal, Cape Town, Afri.
ca, and receive the patronage Of Governor
Woodhouse and the British gentry Of that
city.
Two steamers, loaded with ordnance stores
were burned at Columbus, Ky.i on the l4,h
inst. A large number Of shells on board ex.
ploded, and Gen. Dodge received slight injury
from one of the fragments. The loss of prop
erty amounts to $4,000.
ADvIcEs from the South state that Cumber.
land Gap is now garrisoned by regiment Of
rebel Indians from North Carolina. Lieut..
Maury has gone TO Europe on behalf Of the
Southern Confederacy. A rebel newspaper
reports that the stragglers from Lees army
amount to 10000 in number.
TIE order for the draft in the State Of New
York.was Issued by Gov. Morgan on the l4th
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18
. w pETrENGILL & co.,
rnn nArIorAL PLAl FORm.
, v rnrposes 6 .-Ne war.


oo,aurs.. ny A VOTE NEARLY UNANIMOUS, PASSED TN.
o,s. oossn rraoLurioE, WHICH uPRRssKs rue VOICE OF
sos - .TroH AND Is 1uE TRUE srAnDARp ~ LorAbLt
hs nrosent dcplorable civil war has been Iorceo
- the oonntry by tbs dsunonistS OF the soutnern
stStss nov in arms Agairst the vovs5n ~
i emergency Congress, banshnS sll feeling o.
meys passIon and resentment, sin recouect ony ~
. a, thc whole country; that thSs todf 10 NOT eod0eo
mar Edrt In any spirit o. oprcseton, OF Lor u'sy
,.rnosa on oonQttost or subiliqdt.oH or Yhfpose y
oosrthTololn0 or ttertertno so No . rv" ~ sS.d Gnd
,9.,; IA r,,Dysnadcy of the Consultation ana q
Sss-ne ths Uiog, tDiM all The dignity eQuotsy ~" ~
,cS,. ~ "a severdL Stats untnPatrsd ana nas ~
soos as these objects are accomplished '"o '0' 0"'''
o osGse.'
-.1z. 1.,syat commanding takes Mis occasion
~, o6icsrs and soldiers o. ihe army thdt we
oneonosd n supporting tie Constitution ana sutOs
-" ~ sD,ftsd States, and ~ suppTesssn0 Teoeu.o'
nosinst kleir authority; that tce are not
.scr or raDfns, revenge or suu0gttoni Mat Mts y
moi confCst against popGtons G n,s ,oihin m
IT.Sss3 Stofes and should be conducted ~ 1s ypo1
~ ISoheSt prdsciples hnotcn TO ChTt'fd" o'0HaSo
tion." nEo r. MCMILLAN.
UP On kis, oar nations otrtaday ve xss,s Gsc. y, ~
IL <o.S ,oho arc rebels d0dfnst tno oesI M.eIeey ~
onr E1ssJ t1St fhis army skan enter the CgpttG 3,
ho"o o.o."I,.T G,nTederdcv, that our adtonGt CofStV
S .s,cU sS1U preva and that tho USo sonacn atoss
~. S,,s.re Internal peace and ectefedt secW"y "
each SGto mus and shall % S RrsseTveMa a eMcoLELLAN.
MP ybold that thfs Goveynansnt sods ndde on W y,
MIA basis 6p tcAite men, tor ne oentF' S""'''
'"e" ana Me'r p0''''"S STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18
sO1nlrpa, Alp soclrrr .-Report for tho n ontl

soLpirps' AID socInrY. Report for tho month
ending Oct l6, 1862: -
Work made at rooms-Shirts l9l, sheets IA,
drawers 1870, HANDKERCHIEF 30, bed sacks l8,
socks 4, slippers 36. State work for Camp
Chase-sheets 1876, bed ticks SO, pillow cases
$50. pillow ticks l24.
Boxes received--sept 20, from Woodstock.
box of clothing; Sept "a, from Llthopolis,
do; Sept. 25, from McConnelsvile, 3 do; from
Oosbocton, do; Oct. 8, from Canal Dover,
box Of clothing, box of lint bandages, bog
Of fruit; from Trenton, Tuscarawas county, l
box of clothing. large box of fruit, dried and
canned; Oct. 8, from Central College, box Of
clothing; Oct. 8, from Canal Winchester, box
of fruit and clothing; from Nashport, Masking.
um county, l box OF clothing. N
Boxes sent-Sept. 16ih, to A M. Gangewer,
Washington, d. C., per General Wright, five
boxes Of hospital stores. Sept goth, in care of
F. c. Sessions, to Harrisburg, Pa, twenty
boxes. Sept. 23d, in care Of DR.. S: M: Smith,
to Frederick, Nd, FIVE boxes Ito Medical Di-
rectory, Surgeon Weber,. Oct. Sd, to VIM! K.
Prentice, Camp Dennison, eight boxes, one bar
rel. Oct. Och, to Sanitary Commission, New
Albany, Ind, three boxes. '''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18
ssate Electlon.

From returns received there is no doubt but
that the State has gone emocratic-eleven
Copgreesmen have been elected, and perhaps
twelve, being large Democratic gain.
This result clearly indicates thet the people
are NOT to be AbolitionlEed, while they remsin
the firm friends of the Government and sup
porters Of the war for the suppression Of rebel
lion. No Democrat can Fellowship with the
Radical Republicans and the ultra measures
which they are attempting to force upon she
Administration In iis efforts TO overcome the re-
belliou. -OJrslsnd Plain Dealer. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18
Local M Matters.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT CAMP CHAsE.--The
closing open air religious services will be held
in the Camp tomorrow afternoon (westher per-
mitsipg), commencing at three O'Clock, when
interesting addresses may be expected from
ministers and others. ~ I-tfs.,r-
p We hear it Is 10 contemplation to erect
chapel in the Camp for religious worship
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18

MUCH FOR LrrTLE-Ie you wish to restore
and keep healthy and handsome condition OF
the Gums and Teeth, with the least expense,
and the greatest atisfaction-follow the advice
of thousands who have tried 1t, and use HUD.
SONS UNRlvALrp ToorH PAsrr.! You will find
it at Studer's, Samuel's Marple's, Schueller's,
Fisk & Ridgeway's, Wilson's, Denig Il Sons,
Schaub's, and at good Druggists generally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18

AMEaicAN HorEL'- Tho card of Messrs.' War;
den & Emery, the psopristors Of thIs swsll known
and popular Hotel, appears In this mOrning's
paper. Few public houses in the West have
acquired and maintained so long as high rep
utatIon as has the American. That reputation
It still retains, and under the administration OF
Messrs. Warden g. Emery will, wo trust, long
retain. We commend the old and popular
American TO travellers and visitors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18

A ComrLrnrnr.--The Gazette says: awe
observed some Of the boys Of the s5!h rsgi-
ment on duty in the city on election day. They
appeared to be decided improvement on some
shat we have he'd to put up with during the
past few months" " q jh slk1 wv a,NiSVi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18

The Gle veland papers report the election Of
Judge BELDEN to Congress, over ECKLEY, in the
Stark District. If this report be correct, We
will have fifteen Democrats in the next Con.
gress, from Ohio, out of nineteenl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18
The Lorain District. /.

Medina gives about 700 majority. That elects
Judge Bliss to Congress over Judge Welker.
Who threw that bfickbat7 One Of our most
prominent Democrats, on hearing from the Lo.
rain District, instructed one of our hatters to
import Immediately large invoice of "butter-
nut".colored hats. .--C Cleueland Herald. NE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18

AucrIoN.--v. R. Glazier will sell, on the cor
ner Of High and State streets, this morning at
10 O'Clock, two Horses, one Family Carriage,
one set Of Carriage Harness and one Cart and
Harness. The property will be sold without
reaarve
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18

There are sixty counties in the foregoing
list. giving an aggregate Democratic gain Of
A, $50 on the vote of Hon. H. ]. JEwErr for
Governor in 1861, when TOP had SIS. 900 major
ity in the eighty eight counties Of the State.
We think there can be no doubt Of the election
Of the Democratic State ticket by very hand
some majority.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18
MOui,'s majority in the district. ...........

TOPS majority in this district last year was
2O39-.he result now showing Democratic
gain Of more than 5000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18
PennsyIvania CensrsssIonaI Elec'
items. bFa f.teN b - y

Az far as heard from the following members
Of Congress have been elected : 80
Democrats samuel ]. Randall, Jno. D. Stiles
8. &. ADcona, Myer Strouse, Philip johnson,
Charles Dennison and Joseph bAily. Messrs.
Wm. ~ Miller, A. II. Coiffoth, Archibald Nc
AlIiater Charles w. CarrIgan John Kline and
Jobu u Dawson are believed to be elected4-
ana there is possibility Of ilefsuccess Of MIL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18

MASONIC. The Grand Chapter convened In
this city yesterday. The Grand Lodge meets
on Tuesday next sa.iire@ ;@ hshss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18

MoRRIs's majority over CurLER in the 18th
district IL reported as being lO42, ss follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18
Tr1TsA- -xH@ FOR 1862.
= ~rREASURER'S NOTICE.


tho Columbus
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18
TAKES FOR THE YEAR 1862


% aoouyTe
III
Smer q 50 and
will brquie
| FN
DJom G..
TRrsua RaoYncrF FRANKLIN 717T'7
Iouzd3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-27

OF the Northwest There is design in
1t that is as deep and damnablc as that
by which the Southern rebellion was in
augurat'd Eternal vigilance is tie
price Of liberty" and if the West would
preserve her honor. her Loyalty and her
liberties, her people must bo on their
guard against the insiduous wiIcs Of the
rebcI >ympathiAin- dcmagogucs WHO
would glory in nothing So much as in
forcing u into a wicked and destructive
rehrIjon against the Government, and
selling us out, body and soul, to the
South. Fcrcwarned, let US be fore,
aamcd
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-27
j. MAYNARD, Asst Assessor.
T1pToN, Ncv. 9th,


Mr.. E'1'tor:-Thc article in your pa
per, last week, offering premiums for the
first and second best half acre Of Sorghum,
for 1868, was not as definite as | intend,
cd 1t should be- will now state def.
nitcly what will be required of al! who
compete for the premiums
The cane must be piled in my yard,
and i; will be measured in the pile in
the presence of the owner without refer
encc to the length Of stalk. The juice
will be tested by Saccharomcter, so
that every man may see just what his
cane is. Each man must prove that his
cane was raised on half acre The
cane also must be we'll stripped and bound
in bundles. \ statement must be made,
describing the kind of soil on which the
cane is raised, the time of planting and
harvesting, whether planted in hills or
drilled, W! ether the seed was sproutcd or
not, whether manurel or not, and the
particular mode of cultivation.
The object being to inform the public
of the best way to raise the cane
| wish to say to all who want me to
make up their cane next year, to hand
in their names, as | will give each their
turn, unless they choose to exchange
their cane for molasscs expect to be
able to make up one hundred acres, ard
shall want to know definitely how much
custom work have to do by the first Of
February next
Let every man prepare himself with
some good wood, this winter, and haul it
home, and not leave it for the thieves to
steal as many have done the past season:
Good dry wood is very necessary to make
good moasscs; and also be sure and get
pure seed A. II. PERRY.