davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25
Li,erary misery.


In the humber walks of literature, which
Indicate most nearly and accurately the ten
denotes of onr people when tSeir thoughts
aspire to artistic expression, this affects-
tion, or reality, Of dumps aud desolation,
is copionsly, and sometimes rather conf
calIy manifested. Let the reader, when sn
opportunity occurs, look over a mornings
mail Of edStor's exchange papers from diff
ferent parts of the country. There will be
found, among the original poetry in the
collection, more merit than is generally sup
posed to inspire such lyrics, and with the
merit there win be an overwhelming pro
portion Of misery / have found in such
searches that sometimes four.Gths Of the
whole were devoted to wailing over long
lost but evidently imaginary loves; to sor
rows awakened by blue skies and fresh
brt ,zes out Of vanity-fed antagonism to the
bustling "world," which is vulgar enough
to like such things-and be it observed,
reader, that the hattest snobbishness OF art
and poetry consists in the affectation Of
feeling apart from those of the world, in
stead of boldly claiming community With
them aud striving to elevate them-but it
is needless to say Of what monodies con-
sist Dead Loras, ruined hopes, ''lpst
Edens buried IGNORES" little graves No
Joy save in heaven; oil ending ia one mourn
fol monotony: "Let as all be unhappy to-
getheTp One thing deserves remark in
examining such collection. Few OF the
bards of this broken-hear,ed and hOpe-be-
ed eompapie could glance over the as
sembled and conlFasted lyrics without
laughing For dolefnl poems. which are moi
by themselves remarkable in poets coraeri
become genially absurd and insanely bizarrt
when placed one by the other; for instance
when ereditable imitation of some popu
lar poet lies side by side with some litter
ate bungler's effort to show the world tha
, be, too, "feels fne," snd ia too gifted t.
require hearty common sense, and has hi
own miseries and his own little privat
weeping closet as well as his betters II is
indeed, exqusitely absurd that great as
the proportion Of mock misery and spiri
tual vanity among good poets and writers
it greatly increases as we descend TO th
; bunglers and tyros.
When the literary effort of one of thes
latter is not love poem To or
religious gush, we may generally assum
that it will be a soaring sorrow from one {
those Il.bodied, squealing, Mother Carey
Chickens which attempt to fy before the
can walk, or write poetry before they ar
familiar with plain prose. But th
simile is a bad one, after all. for it is nat
ural for Mother Carey's chickens to fy
while these wretehed howlers have seldom
anything natural about them.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25

ScENE--yA SchOoir0om, i0ih Mrs. ColunsbiG
seated, and surrounded by her scholars.
Enter Mr. John Bull (very abruptly aud
in tremendous eXctement.)
John Bull-Odds POUNDS and butter
cnps Ma'am, but will av satisfaction for
this ere hinsult I've been pestered long
henough by your boys, and arnt going
to stand it no longer Blow me tight hif
l don't-hif l don't
Mrs. C. BE calm, Mr.. Bull pray be seat
ed what is the matter, sir
John Bull-the matter POUNDS ! Why,
this morning, as one of my young 'uns was
a coming 'ome, hup comes one O. your
saucy himps,-Vilks think yon call im.-
Mrs. C.-Mast9r Wilkes, come here,
Master Wilkes advances.
John Bull-Hup comes this ere Wilkes,
shakes his fist in my youuker's face
takes out of his pocket two crab happles as
the boy 'ad picked up somewhere, and
sends i'm 'ome, believing like young
bullcalf
Master WiIkes-Please, Ma'am, knew
ho stole them out of your garden, and was
hiding them to shy at our windows.
John Bull don't care 'oose they are,
or where they come from / demand and
WILL Ay 'EM
Mrs. C.-Wel, Mr. Bull, but if
John Bsll-0, none o your hifs TO me,
Ma'am don't come ere to kaygNe, l comes
ere for reparatiOn. TWILL Ay THEN HAPPLEs,
or by
Mrs. C.-Step Mr.. Bull really Sir, l
am shocked at this indecent behavior, aud
despise the brutality that can take advan-
tare of nay weakness You know my Jon.
athan is away lighting the saYages, or you
would never dare to insult me so. If Mas
ter Wilkes had struck your boy, for in.
stance ......
John Bull-Ah ! that's Just were it is.
Hif my younker ad been brought to you
along with the hspples, aud you ad warmed
his Jacket well for i'm, or sent i'm hoif Will
a Gee in bis hear ] wouldn't ave ad word
to say. ~
Mrs. C.-Well then, Sir. how easily car
your grieyenee be settled ! Here take tht
apples (presenting them which an
sure are not worthy OF becoming "apples o
discord" between u.s. They are two vero
miserable specimens, aud am now gather
ing so many millions Of them on ms South
ern property, that can well afford you
those two poor, rotten, blighted things
Are you satisfied
John Bull, (grufly, )-No; arnt
want to make hexample O. that Vilks, anc
make me hample hapology besides.
Mrs. C.-Well, Sir, neVor told Maste
Wilkes to assault your boy although i an
sorry to say that your family hayo behaves
very strangely to me lately, even shelterinl
thieves that you know were going 70 rol
me. wish 70 live on good terms with al
! my neighbors, and therefore regret this lit
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25


Col Samuel Colt, who died at Hartford
Ct., recently, was born ia that city, on
July 10, 1914. Entering factory belong
ing to his father when ten years old, be
worked faithfully four years, aud theu was
sent away to school at Amherst. Mass. He
managed TO run away from this establish
ment, and shipped as a boy before the mast
on ship bound to the East Indies. On
his return from this voyage, he served
short apprenticeship at factory at Ware.
Mass, but getting weary Of this manner OF
life, assumed the name of DIR. Coult, and
travelled through the United States and
British Provinces, lecturing on Chemistry.
The money thus earned enabled him to per-
feet his famous revolver, Of which he bad
conceived the idea when on the way to Cal
eulta, aud in 1885, when but twen.y-one
years Of age, he took qpt bis FIRST patent
for revolving Gre-aTms. A company was
formed 10 1885, with capital Of $500, 600
70 manufacture these arms. but there was
so little demand for them that 1t was obliged
TO suspend 10 l842, and when the Mexican
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25
More New Goods !
THE Undersigned has just returned from
n New York with
Fresh Stock of Merchandise,


Embracing all the Usual Varieties kept iu his several
Dopa men which hO oilers "Cash for Ready P as low
Us any other dealer, here or elsewhere.
Remember, for CASH or READY PAY until after the
War is over. Geo. Willard.
Ashtabua, Nov. IA, 1861.
Ladies Dress Coods-Plain and figured Me-
rinos, plain aOd figured Coburgs, plain and fg-
DeLaines, embroidered and printed Reps Pop
Inns, DeBages, Valencias, black and colored
Silks. in great variety.
Prints and Gingh0ms-a large assortment,
very cheap.
WLite Goods OF every description.
F7annels, great vuriety---all wool.
Sharels-A splendid lot of all wool Long
Shawls Also Brocha, long and square-cheap.
Hoop Skirts, all styles and prices
Glopcs and HOsiery-A A large stock, and very
cheap.
Sieeiings- and brown--a full as
sortment heavy and fine.
Cotton Yarn-A fine assortment ofall num-
bers Cheap for the times
Cotton Butts, Waddng, Wiekng and Twine.
Clohs-A full stock of Beaver and heavy
NOulluBss NlObto l1uulOo OicNhSi SN'S'-
meres, Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans Tweeds,
Vestings, &c. &c.
Clothing-Fall Suits got up on short notice.
All kinds Of work made to order. Cutting at
all times. A fnl assortment of Tailor's Trim
mings, &c.
Boots and Shoes-a choice lot of the very
best work made, not only good but cheap.
Hats and Caps--a general stock of both
Mems aud Boys.
Crockery--a fresh new stock, just opened.
Glass Waye--a fine assortment, including a
large stock of Coal Oil Lamps, which will com
pete with any thing in the market, in beauty or
price.
1000 other kinds OF Dry Goods and Yankee
Notions not enumerated in the foregoing, to be
found at the old popular stand of
Geo. WILLARD.
Groceries-In Family Groceries we have 4
large and very choice supply.
Drugs and Medieines-A fresh supply Of al
the leading and desirable articles Of Drugs.
HardinGre and SGdlery-The Best and
most Extensive assortment Of Shelf and Heavy
Hardware in the county.
Paints, Oils, 6.c--White Lead, Zinc ant
Mineral Paints, Red Lead, Yellow ochre We
netian Red. Paris Green, Chrome Green, ant
every description of artist Paints. Also Lin
seed oil Turpeutine, Varnishes, &c. cheap.
Iron, Steel @-e.--a full and complete assort
ment.
Nails-2OO kegs assorted sizes-cheap.
Gtass and Puiiy-The largest and mos
general assortment Of Window Glass ever be
fore brought into Ashtabula. Also, Putty
Whiting, &c. very cheap.
Remember, ifyou have the Money to pay 70
goods and cant get the value of it, call at
GEo. WLLARD's.
Finally il you have any kind Of Produce t
sell for Cash, or Exchange for Goods. bring
to the old aud well tried stand OF
Ashtabula, Nov IA, '6l. q. WnLARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25
'Inner Life" at washIn gton-Intsrssting
Facts.

From the correspondence of lhe \, II, Statesman.
I visited the residence of Senator Dong
los the day previously TO the auction, in
order to see what was to be seen, and can
assure You that to me it was altogether
sad entertainment. As wandered through
the lofty and gorgeous halls and rooms.
aud saw the rich aud elegant furniture
tumbled about promiscnously, feeling of
desolatiou took possession of me, and | was
informed by persons present at the auction,
that the articles sold at high prices =
Many of the choicest articles were not put
up for'sale Mrs. Douglas, / am Informed,
contemplates taking the place which Judge
Douglas owned, aud in which he resided at
the time Minnesota Row was erected. IL
is very beautiful situation, near the Row.
Judge Douglas purchased it as a fancy
place, paid a fabulous sum for il, and
expended more money in adjoining II, than
the whole establishment would, even in fay-
orable times, bring in the market. None
of his books-of which, especially Con
gressionaI books, there are immense quan-
| tities-baye been yet offered for sale.
But the auction sale pertaining TO the
effects of great men, which was on the
whole invested with as much curiosity as
any OF the season, was that OF the rebel
jew, Senator Benjamin. Il is we'll known
that Benjamin married music teacher in
Charleston, where ho resided in early life
before taking up his residence 10 New Or
leans, and that after living with ber 9
short time, she eloped with an Italian by
tho name of Celini, and for some twenty
years lived with him in Paris. Benjamin. il
the meanwhile making periodical visits Il
his early love ia her new abode, uatil sh'
was induced, some three years since, 10 re-
emigrate, "bag aud baggage" and resume
domestic relations in this city With 'heI
l''first love-"
To carry this arrangement iuto effect,
the distinguished Senator took the elegant
residence which was erected by Commodore
/ Decatur q short time before his death. II
Is one of the FIRST private residences In The
city. erected uuder the direction Of Latrobe
lthe architect Of the Capitol. nj a cost O
some $50 600 or $40, 900. He paid So, ,O0(
annual rent for the premises, and the es
ltablishment was furnished ht on expeus'
fully equal 10 the original cost Of the build
ing The whole furniture, Of eFerykind
was brought from Paris. lt was undo
such auspices that Seuat0r benjamin. anf
J his .ruRas spouse ssi up Housekeeping o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25


On TO Freedoml On to Freedoml
'Tis the everlasting cry
or floods that strive with Ocean,
or the storms that smite the sky,
0fthe atoms Of the whirlwind,
or the seed beneath the ground,
ofeach living thing Of Nuture
That is bonndl
Twas the cry that led from Egypt,
Through the desert wlds Of Edom;
Out Of Darkness--Out of Bondage
"0n to FrsedomI On to Freedoml"
o thou stony-hearted Pharaoh,
VaiBly warrest thou with Godl
Moveless at thy palace.portals,
Moses waits with lifted rodl
Oh thou poor barbarian, Xerxes,
Vaialy DER the Pontie main
Fllngest thou, to curb its utteranee,
Seourge or chnini
For every cry that led from Egypt,
Over desert wilds of Edom,
Speaks alike through Greek and Hebrew
"On to Freedoml On to FreedomT
In the Roman streets, from Gracious
Hurkl hear that cry outswell;
In the German woods, from Hermann,
And on Swiizer hills, from Tell
Up from Spartncus, the Bondman,
When his tyrants yoke be clave;
And from stolwart Wat the Tyler.
Saxon slavei
Still the old, old cry Of Egypt,
Struggling out from wilds of Edom,
Sounding down through all the ages:
"On to Freedoml On to Freedom!"
Gods own mandate: "On to FreedomP
Gospelcry Of laboring Timel
Uttering still, through seers and heroes,
Words OF Hope and Faith sublimel
From our Sydneys, and our Hampdens,
And our Washingtons, they come;
And we cannot, aud we dare not,
Mako them dumbl
Out of all the sbames of Egypt,
Out OF all the suares Of Edom,
Out Of Darkness out OF Bondage
"On to Freedom! On to FreedomP
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25

Trains do stop Stations where the time omitted
the above tables.
All through Trains going Westward connect at Cleveland
with Tainsor Toledo Chicago, Columbus, Cincinnati In
diaHOpolis, &c. ,
And through Trains going Eastward at Dunkirk
with the Y E. Il r. and at Buffalo, with those
Of N. Y Central and Buffalo NJ Y City Railroads. for Nsp
York, Albany, Boston, Niagara Fatls, &c, &c.
A. G. HUBBARD Station Agent.
CtFvRt Avn Nov Al
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25

THE BIBLE-Dr. Hall, in bis Journal Of
Health, speaking Of the Importance OF IN
habiting houses in theI structure and stua-
tion favorable to health, refers % iellows
to the Bible
"There is more sound practicai hygieen.
on the subject Of healthy houses, 10 tke Ath
6 chapier OF LsFilicus. from verse 81. than ia
an The skulls Of all the health sommission
ers and common councils Of an the cisies of
CbristeBdom. Pity It is that Ne 90 not
read our Bible more, that great book which
coBtains the laading prineiples Of what is
,indispuiably good. aud useful and true.
in all that really pertains 20 human haprI-
ness aud what pity IL is that lhe Sua-
day newspaper, and trashy weekly, end the
entieing story book, lor Childhood aod hoa-
~ age, on subjects .periainiog 70 tho world
aud party preaching, aud inddel perspetetic
lectures with thelF new-lsng "a crndil o.
for human ameliorati0o. ana lher steafios
for elevating the masses pity il ls ge gay,
that all these things 30 attract attepiIQn.
The Bible The best Of ail. the wlssst 81 pll
ts theories, and 10 ell its practices safe hiss
become sealed book 10 abs many ana
any other gelnmv ON lhe eeateF o. eid6 Il.
ble would be oreacd so0asf than il.P
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25

A NEW FARCE, NOW BEING PERFORMED WITH GREAT
APPLAUSE IN TWO HENIsPHEREs.
DRAMATIs PERsoNE.

:
Mr.. JOHN BULL-A puffy, quarrelsomc old
fellow.
Mrs. COLUMBIA "A respectable school.tcacb-
er, recently much afflicted by domestic griefs.
MASTER WILKEs-One Of her favorite schol-
ars, very spunky little boy aud others.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25
CON TO FREEDOm..

Thete has been the cry On 60 Riehmondr and st an,
other cy, On to Engand Better than either Is the cry
On to freedomr @-CuARLFs SUMNER
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25

ScExE--A SchOOirOOm i0iA Mrs. COlun,biG
seated, and surrounded By her scholars.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25

LINUSSAyAGE, Furniture Dealer and Man
cturer steam establishment North Main street. near the
olHse q Drs. Parringson Hall. Ashiabula @. 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25

GEORGE @. HUBBARD, Dealer in Hard
ware Iron Steel and Nails Stoves Tin Plate, Sheet Iron
Copper ara Zine manufacturer Of rn, Sheet Iron and
COPPER Ware, Fisk's Block, Ashtabula, Ohio. 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25

q. w. DICKINSON, Jeweler. Repairing Of
all kinds of Watches Cioea and Jewey shop opTsite
the Fisk House, Ashtabula, o. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07

SusDAY-ScHooL Pic NIc.-The Sabbath School
of the Twenty second street Baptis. Church tho
Rev. Mr.. Knapp, held their annual We ME ut Moti
Grove Oh Tuesday. An address Was delivered by
Robert u. Boyd, esq, and number of hymns and
patriotic songs were sung by the scholars. Much
praise is due 10 Mr. Courier the able superintendent
for tho growth and prosperity Of this school, and the
creditable manner in which the pic mic wSs cqn
Quoted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
1t is the only case Of death that has occurred on the
Island for several weeks past Nex week 700 ad-

1t is the only case Of death that has occurred on the
Island for several weeks past. Ncx week 700 ad-
dtona patients are expected and shanties are being
erected for their accommodation. One Thousand
men can be provided with lodging and subsstenes
here, without overcro wdng the patients or overax.
ing The parties who have charge of them, Az tho
visitor approaches he IraBd it has the appes rancs
Of village Of snow bite tents and whita washed
shanes astefuly laid ont and divided into streets:
indeed, snch is tho fact and the streets are named
for men who have dis ignished theuselyes IN Il; N
and military life Twenty minutes sailing from The
barge Office brought us to this " beautiful gem OF
she ocean, fwhere We found soldiers recli1inr On
the banks under the shade Of the ovesprel dine reaa
I'd in their quiet tents reading the news Of the day
or playing backgammon or some other inosossi
gase for psssime, whiIa waiting for their wounds
to Teal that they strike another blow for tho
Cni,n and liberty. They all eeemed TO DO dong
we'll. Some were bOme~ick sumo were tired u
the nonotony Of still lfs. some desired to rejosn
their regiments as soon as possible eud some wished
for freedom to visit the city tbGa strict military
discipline allows; but The majority are eOnte1te1
vita their lot. TIE doctors Welt each tent twice. .
day and is agai 81 the ra-s for seider to leave
his tent until the surgeon has dressed lis wounds or
administered the needed medicine. Ia some in
auces sodiers have strayed away from their tsnte
leore the visit has been paid and then eensured tho
doctors when they alone were to blame. There 10
reading-room on the island-a room where ladisc
deposit the decacies sent to the odier, couple o
store-roome filled with all varl-ies OF bedding,
Sheets blankets, counterpart e, nusketo nets. ga
chaplain resident there breaches on the Sabbath
The subsistence ia abundant aud cooked in the bet
manner. In some future issue we will publish the
bill OF fare. In the time, we assure the fiends
of the soldier that pecturesg1s and beautiful
HON, for the sick and wounded soldisrs cannot Be
found. The pure breeze from the ocean; the Alb
sencc of malaria dust, and nose the discreet treat
A,bn ,,,ta of fha aQa<
tribute to make BeGloc's Island meet deligh1d
Snmn or resogt for our battered and bleeding mea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
RrLlGlous Srprlcrs IN ma ALNsHou,E.-lH

RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN TIN ALMs~1ousE.-Nhe
of dividing the religious services H. the jersey City
Al House under distinct forms Protestant and Cniho'
he which brought beior. each succ.edls Common Conn'
ell was assn revived meeting Of the Board on iu sday
ry.ning AID Kane offered resolution directing thu! tue
same privilege be- granted to Cshodc ladies to teach children
in the extended to ladies' of other dcnoni-
nations Consider able discussion cnsu., when the whole
mater Tor tu- consides Mon The OBJECT OF
divide the children ITO wo classes those
of ahoc prntafs to he taught exclusively by Catholic
teacher. aud Pro-,sn birth 30 DO taught by Protest
anita instead Of being tauh together Alternately by frote"
ants aud Catholics, as at present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07

RFPoRT or THE CHIEF OF poLIcE.-Trom the
report the Chief OF Police Of JtrTy City presented 10 Ae
Common Council Tuesday evening learn that dur mg
the quarter ending July 81 the total humber o. peisonc
1885, 26J males and ~ females The Dum1or OF
esons frni he'd with lodging during the quar- 1 OF
whom 6s were males. end lyJ females Tho Caef urges the
force 10 attend the airoad 4ePots
and othrr public place..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07

"Hs made few desultory remarks" said To
schosnssr Mrs Psringten STOPPED suidsnl, In the bss'
SIC she making around the table r tea aud Ealed ovsr hes
specs the sghtfly him. Leaning plate eds'we.
enforce her vsws by the supper, her. suppose
was because ne weak" said she sut ArER= Pills wu
c,rs him knew 'em to fail They are very solitary
in such cases." Really. Madam" r,plisd he Il csnas>
your meaning "You said dysertery laid 'Se laying
the plate and putting In tho preserves 'sd
d.suitory" said be- smiling quite dIfsrsDt thing No
msi,er sad she locking up In time boz kss ssrs W.
putting psper down the chimney Of tho kerosene lamp
TIE Pns good for both dare say FOR they cure ans
al tho diseases In tho cornucopia"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
Fire p~nr Union Race Course.


STATE BousTr.-An additional appropriation Of
g., 900 has been made by the Common Council Of
jersey City for the payment Of the State bounty to
the families of volunteers, the former appropriation
being exhausted This money is advanced, to be
refunded by the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
fadyrrtisenent 4

THOUSANDS OF YOUNG MRN HAVE BBsn
SAVED yRos RVS. OTHER TsogsAvrs DIRECTED b
their talents and tortun, by ooa ring
Examinations and advice FovLxx WszaS
40. 500 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT
THE TAX BILL,

Now RKApr Is pamphlet Of 81 PAGES o. ene white pap1
Bede tie bid which i. word for word 10 accordance ~ns
the append Il Alphabetical Rec aptssls
ton every Article t. be taxed BY the sw nd the snouD
OF the tax to be lsv~d This renders complies
aud convenient, rs Il is possible to make It
Price cents po~psid - per loo If sent BY expressly ~
Ger 100 II By mall ADDE'S The TRiByks, NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT
:" DIR. LEIANp's ANTI:RHEUMArIC BAND,

A permanent cure foe Rheumatism. 0ost Neuralgia -
all Similar Affections Price 81 sent ty -sl or express.
uLu,rR,rgp TRsArrsE with Certified Testimonials, -
free Adapted to soldiers q SMITH Co., Prsprietorh
No 4gl brosdxsy, New Youk-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07

A Eisr TO BEDLoE's lsLASD.-Yestefday, the
writer accompanied Mr.. Darius Clark, Military State
Agent for Michigan, to the Hospital on Bcdloe 3
ISLAND, where there are 3i6 sick and wounded SOL
ders. Seven men disqualified for service, were dis
charged on Tuesday-one of the patients, John
Brouner Of The l0lst Pa died there last Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT.

ME. DEaoREsT's Fall announcement and
zraud opening ef Paper Models Of the Psian Fashions o.
MoSp.Y Sept l. a. No. s73 Broadway No ~ East ltarsev
and No Ia PisrepsBsst Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07

ACCIDENTAL DRowsIsG.-Yeoeerday morning
the body Of John Nejowsn. residing 9, No 81 Mussny
ee foscd In the RIVER the ost Of Houston rree
Il ives removed to his former residence ad CSfousr Wildly
held inquest