davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-01
LIFE PILLS AND rHGNlX BITrERs.
LIFE EDICIN i s.

The Life Medicines should if possible, be taken in
the early stages of bilious complaints and il pcrsc.
Vered in strictly according to directions Will positively
effect a cure Their extensive use i'll this complaint in
all parts OF our continent renders comment unncCcssu.
ry-th,ir virtues speak for them.
MOtats Life rills.hc of these Pills for a very
short time, will affect an entire cure OF salt Rh and
striking improvement in the ccarness of the skiu
Common Colds and Influenza viii always be cured by
dose, or by two even in the worst cases.
PLEs PILES The original proprietor of these Med.
iones was cured Of rilcs of 80 years standing by the
use of the Life Medicine alone.
LIVER CoMILAST.-An affection Of the Liver may be
known by feeling of tension pam in the right side
about the region of the liver often pnngGnt in plC
risy, but sometimes dan difficulty in drawing Ion
breath dry cough aud inclination to vOmit. This di.
may be produced by cold by violent exercise by
intense summer heats, by long continued bilious fever
aguc, and by various solid cOnCrctiOns in the
of the liver And to these producing causes are
arrangement of the digestive organs, suppressed scCre
tions and mental solictudc, which very frequent
causes of Instructions and diseases of the liver
This disease should be arrested in the commencement
which can be done by few doses cfthe Life Pills.
When once the liver is aroused to the performance of
its proper functions little more IS requisite than to
tinue proper use OF the medicines, ana speedy
cuvery will ensue
FEVER AND AuuE - For this scourge of the Western.
country, these medicines will be found safe speedy
and certain remedy Other medicines leave the system
subject 10 return Ct the diecasea cure by these Med
icines Is permanent
ScRorrGA - Tne most horrible cases of scrofula in
Wlhc the face, bones and limbs Of the victim had been
prCyod upon by the Unsuitable disease, proved, by
uadenable authority Of the sufferers themselves 10
have been completely cured by these pur ly vegetable
medicines, after all others had been found than
usClCgs.
Indigestion and Dyspepsia,-If we were called upon
10 specify one disease which more than any other Is the
bane (Nhi" II Is the offspring of cvzatiOn)W should
name Dyspepsia 1t is generally attended, or ratl
productive, of long train of ills such Heartburn,
FIaucncy, gnawing pain at the stomach when empty
sense ui uncomfortable weight when full pans in the
throat side and pit Of the stomach, Cusveness, chilli
ness, lallguor unwiingncss to take exercise, &c
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-01
L1emastS, ArchatectS, MaHiOrighs az,
EnrnletSI

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN will be foupd Il mos,
useful journal to them. All the new discoveries in ti
science Of chemistry given in its colnms and the
interests uf the archtect aud carpenter are moi
looked all the new nveutions and discoveries anner
tanning these pursuits being published from yat to
we5l Useful and practical Information nnrtajninp IN
the interests Of miwrghts and mill owners will ho
found published in the Scientific American which info
nation tkey cannot possibly obtain from any othn.
sdbjccts IN which planters aud farmers are m
terested will be found discussed in the Scientific An"
lean NEST Of the improvements in agricultural jmnIc
mUnls being illustrated in its columns.
TERMS.
TO mail subscribers Two Dollars n Yeoy or or
Dollar foI six months. one Dollar paws for one rom
plete volume of 46 pages two volumes compris ana
year. The volumes commence on the first Of JANuSpv
and JULY.
CLUB RATES.
Five Copies, for Six Months si
Ten Copies, for Six Months S'
Ten Copies for Twelve Months ai5
Fifteen Copies, fof Twelve Months . . SlJ
twenty Copies, for Twelve Months . . So
For all clubs ofTwenty aud overthe yearly srbscrin
ton is only Sl.40. Names can be in at different
times and from different Post Offices Specimen cenies
will be sent gratis to any part Of the country
Western aud Canadian money or Post.onices sfamp,
taken at par for subscriptions. Canadian subscribe
will please to remit IS cents extra each years sun
scrpton TO epay postage
MUM & CO., Publshers
No. 81 Park-row, New YORK
Bee Il, 1861. "'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-01
Moffat's Life pills.

Moflrs liz, Ps indebted for their name to their
manifest and sensible action in purifying the springs
aud channels of life and cnSning them Win renewed
tone and vgo and TO the undoubted fact that at avery
e1sy part their history, they had rescued sufferers
from the very verge Of untimely grave, perfectly
curing to them that uniform enjoyment of health with
Out which life itself is but partial blessing. So great
indeed had their efficacy invariably proved that II was
scarcely less than miraculous to those who unac
quaintcd With the beautiful philosophical principles
upon which they were compounded, and upon which
they consequently act.
MOFE'A US PHENiX BITIERS.
Nofats Phoenix Bittcrs are called, because they
pos the power of restoring the expiring emers of
health to glowing vigor throughout the constitution,
as the Phoenix is said to be restored to life from the
ashes Of its own dissolution.
Murcaria Di iseaaes-There is probably no article
aiven US Il medicine the mjuciOus use of which has
eau scd such spread ana terrible mischief to the
the system penetrating the substance of the bones and
producing long train of painful Diseases 1t is well
kpown that many affections of the throat of the bones,
OF the and malignant sores, which have eeon at
trbutod to syphilis, are often caused by the inudi
cious use Of mercury that the remedy has proved
worse than the disease.
LIFE PILLS AND PHENIX BITTERS.
The Life Pills and Phoenix Btters have always been
signify successful in this class of Diseases, and Will
eradicate all the effects of mercury from the system,
sooner than the most powerful preparations Of sarsa-
parla They aid nature In casting from the system all
poisonous matter and by thus purifying the vital fluids
they restore the system to health
Bilious Complants.--A well regulated and proper
tionatg quantity of bile upon the stomach is always
for the promotion of sound hcalt-it stimulates
digestion, and keeps the intestinal canal free from all
obstrctons. on the interior surface of the liver
peculiar bladder in which the bile Is first preserved
being formed by the liver from the blood Thence it
PASSES into the stomach aud ntCstnes and regulates
the digestion. Thus we when there is deficiency
of bile the body is constantly cosive. On the other
hand an abundance of bile causes frequent
on the stomach aud often promotes very attacks
Of diseases, which sometimes end in death.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-01
.MOFFaYrS LIES .nEDICLNEs.

Motias Life Medicines peculiarly adapted to the
cure Of this distressing complaint They act upon
bowels in very mild aud at tho same time, vary riyc.
tua manner and have yet failed to this dis.
case when used according to our directions.
General Dehinty,-The most common Of all com.
plants is that of general weakness of the whole -ys.
tenn, unaccompanied by any particular disorder de.
atC symptoms of disease There is little vital en-
gy, loss Of appetite uuwiliingness, and indeed ina
pdty to undergo cqcrtiOns, frequent headaches indl-
snn, oitcntimes saowness and dryness OF the skin
tendency to fcvcrshncss unness for sociey in short
all those symptoms of Rngu0r di quietudc, and weak.
ness that give evidence Of failure in the vital pow.
crs and low unhealthy and morbid condition Of the
80
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-01
a FAIR TRIAL IS A sERTAIR CURE !

RI BEWARE of Bogus Perediss advertised as nr.
Crrchill's and ali other SwINDIiNG DEVICES to rob
sufferers of their means lose precious time, and hasten
FATAL RESULT. Write TO Inc for CIRCULARS and for
DR.. Churchill's Treatise On Consumption,
which contain the only Gathenhc Information IN regard
20 this NEW TREATMENT. Sent EREE TO all inquroSs.
''ts'-.' . --.:H;g-s ;is
PRICE, Ia and 1o-oa. Bottles. 81 and 90 each
Three large or dix small for Ss My fao-si4nilo Is
on both tho Label and Outside Wrapper.
NO OTHER IS GENUINE
S- DO not confound this Remedy with the so.eaIsd
Chemical Food " and particularly avoid all prepara-
tious containing iron, which Is DANGEROUS, and CcdleT
oil, which has NO CURATIVE PROPERTY WHATEVER.
Sold by the most respectable Druggists throughout
9AUnited States and British Prnvnoss, ohd Wholesale
t Retail at tho General Depot In the United States, by
J. WINCHESTER, se John Street. NY,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-01
PUBLIC NOTICE.

u t.HAyE No AGENTS.
ROY. l6, laGl-l2m.
, 1862-02-27

The first apple was eaten by the first pair.
Wanted to patent the filter of Misfortune, to
separate true friends from the scum.
A youths love is the more passionate; vir.
gins love the more virtuOuS.
Somebody says that every cord of wood given
to the poor is recorded above.
If you do good, forget it il evil, remember and
repent Of it.
The most mischievous liars are those who keep
just on the verge Of truth.
Follow the fashion: you had better display other
peoples fOllies than your own.
Those who heed not Gods writ are often forced
to heed the Sherif's.
Women never truly command till they have given
their promise to obey.
The wise man justly regards goodness as some
thing TO be attained.
What q burthen is leisure to mind uuprcpared
for its enjoyment!
Live down calumny: the best reply to slander.
Gus reports is good life.
In the end, all men find the devils work the
hardest they ever undertook.
An angry woman, like an angry snake, makes q
terrible exhibition Of tongue.
He who knows bis ignorance is the posscssor Of
the rarest kind Of valuable knowledge.
Prosperity is no Just scale; adversely is the only
balance to weigh friends in.
The smallest children are nearest God, as the
smallest stars are nearest the sun.
The vanity Of human life is like river, con.
stantly passing away, and yet constantly coming
on.
The superficial must converse with others, but
the wise can in addition, also converse with them.
| selves.
"Thcy pass best over the world" said Queen
Elizabeth, "who pass over it quickly; for it is but
a bog-if we stop we sink"
A schoOlmaster said Of himself al am like a
hone; sharpen number Of blades, but wear
myself out in doing it"
Forgiveness the noblest of all sclfdenial, is a
virtue which he alone who can practice in himself
can willingly believe in another.
While we are reasoning concerning life, life is
gone; and death, though perhaps they receive him
differently, yet treats alike the fool and the philos
Ophcr.
In the year 1862 the Legislature Of Massachu.
setts passed the following law And hereafter no
person whatever shall make any garment for wO.
men with sleeves more than an ell wide"
King John once demanded Of certain Jew ten
thousand masks; On refusal Of which, he ordered
one Of the lsraslites teeth TO be drawn every day
ill be should consent The Jew Lost seven, and
then paid the required sun. Hence the phrase,
In spite Of bis teeth"
, 1862-02-27

- :. a a
gensemAu W. vnco Pfels,us w =, Psr.o.-' 4, ~
!ne eOmeu'In, WIG MnispeLeI 70 oinI ,.y 49, 4ny
SOut yvS ny S'A'A =" sNSn ="
GWhat right have 10 her ~ sald the Other.
"Eyery rieht. bv the law of nations. hs fh6
first diseoyefer.h F-al I'iiI5 f7Es
&C.. 49,. 80 A.. a :. ,...., :, J,
you're saving 4 M IL elsphant ihst va ~
last week ~ u E'll' ~
am be haneei II l can see any ressmhinnca
Why is Il BiIlf"
" "Because you saw II 10 be sure" 6ss
man Vkhom Dt. Jnhnso1 onea r.nroved far
following uSeless and demoTSIiz;ne bnslne11.
said in excuse, HYou know, doctor, that mu1i
live
The brave old hatef Of eYefything mean eooly
replied, II cannot see the least necessity ior
that'" - i2'i @
Never think to enteTtain people with what ll,9
out o. their way, be I ever 80 eurioua n ~ tlnd'
Who would think Of RECALLING 9 circle o. lldiea
with the beauties Of HomeIs Greek q 2 eol1.
SScov.r;sSS !. o1 '1-"'' "''- ~ 80 ~" 80
ne Tno s guilty q n,uery declaIes nlmselI -
md sbovs thst hs th;nT" ~ nsr.on ks nrs-s.~s
npon deDrivod of nod.1tv and di1eerouo1f.
Though 6atterv is 90 common n courta 4 isth1
very insOlence Of rudonesA
Asit IA noL he wha ssts ne ,nor.. INA A. e6a
has he better dieestion. thst eniovs "a bsiisr
health 30 Il Is not he who has read The more,
but he whose studies have been the more useful
that ought 70 Be esteemed the more reapeciAblq
= ro'Poe's Nus
Mrs. ChIbbleH has great ideas OF Der hun1Iunn
, 1862-02-27
The Little Girl that Meets me.

There's little girl that meets me,
And with laughter ever greets NE,
Aud to kiss HeT oft rnueAtS me,
As l stray
Long the path Of lie, 50 dreAry,
Where tire sAdIsned heart, aud weary,
Shades the SuuliEhI, shining near me,
On ny way.
She has eyes as blue as haven,
(Only aged about elsven)i
But unto her God has gwen
such neaTt,
That forever she Is Sngu ~,
And heT sweet voice tveI ringing,
Beauty DER the rapt heart bringing,
Sweet As art.
With her sunny hair, 90 curly,
NlIh her teeth white and peArly,
have met her, late and early,
Blythe way,
And take her hand and press II
In my OWu, Just 70 cAress IL
~PreIIy hIGle hand--God bless tr'
do say.
Nay the world smile kindly on her,
BeHedis suOHS IAh upon us.,
Angels be her guard Vi honor,
As she goes
Through this word VI ours, singing,
Peace 20 the troubled spirltS bringing,
No g,isI her pure heart urInEuE
MIN It's woes.
May the sweetest harp Of Heaven
Brightest crown that e'eT was given,
MhSTs tue waves Vi lille are driven
Past the thr0ue-
Echo To her danny hngrr,
'POn her pure brow ever hnger,
While each anEel be = singer,
Calling home.
, 1862-02-27
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
CHARLES PRoSCH,
Editor and Proprietor.


OnO square, 40 lines Iess) arst insertion y 90
Each subsequent insertion, 10
deduction Of y per cent the above rates TO yearly
advertisers.
nall. inserted Gt less rate than t25 per
~ Legal advertisements OF every description must be
thIs rule In any event,
, 1862-02-27
The Law Of Newspapers, ,


i-subserIberS who do give express notice to the
NaFy considered wishing 70 continue their subscription
9 subscribers order their papers discontinued publishers
nay continue them until all charges are paid
Sit subscribers neglect refuse To take their papers from
the once place which they sent they responsible
until they settle the bin and give notice to dSeOntinue them
I-H subscribers move places without Informing
The publisher and the paper sent to the former direction
they held responsible Notice Of removal should always
b given.
0ThS have decided that refusing to take paper or
DeFodlcA from the ONCE, removing and leaving uneaed
tsF, ID primo 6Icts evidence Of Intentional fraud
e-The pubshed rates Of advertising govern in all cases
OEeept special have been made previous to
insertion. The courts have repeatedly so decided.
- Undet che Law Of Congress, papers not charged
postage In the eOun,S In which they are published.
JOB PRINTING!:
All kiHdS Of
Beck,
Pamphlet,
BIII-IIead,
Circular.
Card Printing
IN PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL STYLE
Ixssutsd With and Dispatch and forwarded ~ per
sFdsr 10 any part Of the country.
F" Payment for Jobs must always accom-
Pany ths order.
, 1862-02-27
The Ladies' Beau Ideal must be

Genteel In parsonage,
Con1ucI, aud squipags,
NObis By ReTiTHgs,
Generous and free.
Brave and romantic;
LeArn'd, not psdSuIie;
fTolc, not TAntG;
THIS must be be.
Honor maintaining,
heAnness diSdAihIng,
Sull entertaining,
Engaging and new.
Neat, but not hnical;
bagc, but not cynical;
Never tyTAnnieAl,
But ever true.
, 1862-02-27
WEDDING.

"stk solicited from an parts Of Puget Sound.
eIlAs. PaOsCn, P.sps,..os.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-05
WENDELL PHlLLIPs,s SPEECH.
CONCLUDED.

DeTocqueville said, "The mobiles went
down, not because they were not willing
to die (for they feared net death, but
because they were not fit to govern"
What uhe South is called upon to show to.
day is her fitness to govern--nOt her readi.
ness to die. She has shown that already
Now the reason why think SO much of
the Message of the President is because |
read in it "tilness to govern" Applause.
l do not think bel has entered Canuan but
be has set his face Zionward Laughter
aud applause. The first line OF the mes.
sage goes to my heart. Now love the
Constitution, though my friend DR. Pier.
pOnl), who sits beside me here has heard me
curse il hundred times, and shall agaiu
if it doesn't mean justice. have labored
nineteen years 10 take nineteen States out
CT this Union, and if | have spent any
10 years in the satisfaction of my Puritan
conscience, it was those nineteen years.
The child Of six generations OF Puritans,
was taught at mothers knee 10 love puri.
" before peace. Applause. And when
Daniel Webster taught me that the Union
meant making white men hyprocr,es and
black men slaves, that il meant lyuch law
in the Carolinas aud mob law in MaSsachu.
seits, that il meant lies in the
pulpit and gags in the Senate when was
P(Old that the cementing OF the Union was
/ returning of slaves TO their masters, ia the
name of the God | loved, had been taught
TO honor, cursed the Constitution and the
Union, and endeavored TO break it aud
thank God, il is broken. Laughter,
But when last Summer, saw or thought
| saw, that this Union could not exist un'
less it meant justice, when thought saw
nineteen millions Of people already drifting
with current as inevitable as that of Nj
agra in this direction, and when to day l
near the voice Of the President as think
uIterIng the same sentiment, cannot but
accept Of the whole thirty.fOur States. i
am Yankee born. and will buy Union at
any time at fair price. Laughter.
The frat line OF the PresidenL's Message
recognizes the crisis. il says in effect
"Gentlemen Of tho Border States,
release your slaves We will pay you
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-05
MARCH.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.

With rushing winds and gloomy skies
The dark and stubborn Winter dies;
Far of, unseen, Spring family cries,
Bidding her earliest child arise:
march,
BY streams held in icy snare,
On Southern hllsides melting bare,
Ger fields that motley celors wear,
That summons fill the chungeful air.
march,
What though conflicting seasons make
The days their field the WOO and shake
The sleeping lids Of life awake,
And hope is stronger for thy sake
March
Then from thy mountains ribbed with snow
Ouce moro thy rousiug bugle blew,
And East and West and 10 and fro,
Proclaim thy coming to the foe!
March!
Say to the picket, chilled and numb,
Say to the camps impatient hum,
Say to the trumpet and the drum:
LII up JOuE L SOhSt NOuaS'
March!
Cry to the waiting hosts that stray
On sandy seasides for away,
BY marshy isle and cleaning bay,
Where Southern March is Northern May:
march,
Announce thyself with welcome noise,
Where Glory's victory-eagle poise
Above the proud heroic boys
OF Iowa and Illinois:
March!
Then down the long Potomac's line
Shout like storm on bills Of pine,
Till ramrods ring and bayonets shine:
advance, the Chieftan's call is mineF
March!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-05

Trains do stop stations where the time is omitted
81 the above tablea.
All through Trains going Westward connect at Cleveland,
with Transfor Toledo, CAiea9o, Coiutas, Cincinnati, IN
diasoDOls. &c.
And all through Trains going Eastward Dunkirk
with the Y.6ER r. and at Buffalo, with those
Of N. Central and Buffalo N. Y City Railroads, for Nse
York, Albany, BOsi0n, Niagara FalLs. &c, &c
A. c. HUBBARD, Station Agent.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 4. 1851
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-05

Dealers In Furniture of'hs best dssensI aa =,
Iisty. Also general and aes
en. 70 oIder Main street. North Of South Public square
N'A~SNe 4lg
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-04-05

AGE, Furniture Dealer and Man
f,eture es estsbIishent North Main street. neat the
Office Of 1rs harrington n Hail. Ashtabula, o, ne
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-02
Dyspepsia, Consumption and Fits.

A SURE Cure forthese distressing com.
n pIantsis now made known in a"FREATIEs
ON FOREIGN AND NATIVE HERBAL PREPARA-
TONS" published by IR.o PHELPS BR"SN.
The PRESCRIPTION. furnished him by young
clairvovant girl, while in state of trance has
cured everybody who has takenit. never hav-
ing failed in single case. tits equally sure IN
cases of Fits as of Dyspepsia ; and the ingre-
die msy be found in any drug STORE. Those
who are ffiicted 18th Consumption, Bronchllls
or A,hsma, may also be cured by The use OF my
Herbal Preparations. / will send this valuable
prescription free to any person on receipt OF
their name. Address, DR.. D PHELPS
BROWN, No. 10 Grand Street, Jersey Guy,
N. j. n39-Iy
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-02
SING & CO.'S
Letter A Family Sewing Machine.

WITH ALL THE RECENT IMPRo> EMENTs
is the BEST and cHEAPE and M ST
1 BEAUTIFUL Of all Sewing Machines This
Machine wiz sew anything, from the running
of tuck in Tarletan 10 the making Of an
Overcoat-anything from Pilot or Beaver cloth
down to the sof1est Gauze or Gossamer Tissue,
and is ever ready to do its work to perfection
1t can fell, hem. bind gather, tuck, quilt, aud
has capacity for a great variety of ornamental
work This is not the only Machine that can
fell, hem, bind, and so forth, but it will do SO
better than any other Machine. The Letter
"A Family Sewing Machine may be had in
great variety of cabinet cases. The Folding
Case. which is now becoming so popular, is. as
its name implies, one that can be folded iDto
box or case. which, when opened, makes
beautiful, substantial, and spacious table for the
work to rest upon. The cases are of every
imaginable design plain as The WOOD grew in
It's native forest. or as ella boratelv finished az
ait can make them.
Send for copy of "SrNGEs g. Co.'s Ga,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICE
a u r. n Y

u II Ak
WHY is it that CRI SRADORO'S HAIR
w DYE is the best In THE WORLD?
Because eminent chemists say ST.
Because it contains no caustic compounds
Because il wears longer than any other
Because il operates lnstantaneousLy
Because it does not stain the skin.
Because it nourshes and strengthens the
Hair? s
Because it ccrrects the bad effects of other
Dyes!
Because It's presence cannot be detected
Because ii neUer fails
Manufactured by j. CRISTADORO, 6 AS
tor House, New York. Sold everywhere, and
applied by all Hair Dressers.
Price 81, S so and per box, according to
size. n3ml mo. j
CriStadOrO'S Hair PreServatiVe,
Is Invaluable with his Dye, as it imparts the
almost sottness, the most beautiful gloss, and
great vitality to the Hair.
Price SO cents, ST., and So per bottle. ac-
cord,ng 10 size. n5yl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-02

DrpARTURE OF TIE DoDGEvILLE RANGERS.
pretty much every body that could be on
d ii this place was on foot on last Thurs
+. When the company of Volunteers Or
.nixed here were about to take their de-
.rture to join the regiment now forming at
rairie du Chen; and many an eye was
rim full when the boys got into the wagons
ID began to move off. Everything was
rderly-no excitement-no confusion-no
fnnkenness, but the inner struggle going
4 III many hearts, as sons and brothers and
usbands were thus leaving, threw up
ashes into many faces that plain enough
Old Of an emotion there that could lind
ent best in silence and tears. May the
,od of heaven bless and preserve them, "
yas the silent prayer of many father,
many mother, many sister, many a
Eife; aye, and many others. III
We learn that their journey to the place
# cncampmcnt was accomplished without
INV mis-haps, and that upon the whole they
ike their quarters pretty well.
We hope to be able from time to time to
xecp our readers advised as to the con-
liiion of this company.