davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-16
anernsey County News.

From the Times. of last Thursday
The Times has changed hands, Mr.. j Q.
Douglass retiring from its management, and
Messrs. j. u. Taylor and W. H. Z. Lenfssty
succeeding him.
GUERNSEY RAILROAD BONDS. -Messrs.
Moses Sarchet and Isaac Morton, Of this
place, have gone to New York, by authori-
ty of the Commissioners, to obtain renew
al Of the Bonds Of this county, given for the
construction Of the Central Ohio Railroad
that have not already been taken up.
A VERY SAD ACCIDENT. On Christmas
afternoon, three little boys were playing up
on one of the Coke ovens, at the Company
Coal Bank, east of this place, when one OF
them, son Of Mr.. John Pittigrow, aged six
or seven years, fell into the glowing fire, and
| would have persisted in minute from the
intense heat, but Mr.. Listen Burris, lex
Sheriff. being some 20 yards Oft at the
moment, sprang with his utmost might ant
snatched the poor boy out Of the burning
Prompt as the rescue was, death resulted II
aboutthree hours. Mr. BIS right hand wa
badly scorched.
FATAL AcoIDENT-O Monday mornin
last Mr.. John Mcfarland, Of Valley Tp. =
formerly Of Belmont co. Obio,-lett hom
about clock, A. NJ, for the purpose Q
hauling load Of coal, aud not returning a
soon AZ usual, his family became a little W
easy about him, but did not go to search fd
him until evening, after one Of the horse
had come home. A son of Mr.. Mcfarland
aged about IA years, went to hunt for hi
father, and after going some distance frol
the house he found the other horse lying in
run tangled in the harness. He then return
|, ed home with the horse and alarmed som
Of the neighbors, and went back with theI
, to where he had found the horse, when the
: found Mr.. Mcfarland lying dead near
tree, against which it is supposed he WI
dashed in the running away Of his team.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-16

umph over and humiliate the President, BY
thrusting on him policy ofgeneral emancl-
patton, Of which he 10 known 70 disapprove,
and drawing him of into qqixotic, attempt
to achieve military success by other than
military means. Neither is this time to
urge on the Administration an attitude To-
ward acknowledgements arrogant may be
hor demands-which would create necessi-
ty on the part Of the Administration for CIV
ing its chief attention to questions OF foreign
policy, when the crushing Of the Southern
rebellion ought to eugross all its energies. -
When, by a succession of rapid blows,,foI
which we are now nearly prepared--we have
destroyed this atrocious conspiracy and re-
stored the Union, we shall be prepared fo'
the large questions of foreign and domestic
rolicy which we have at present neither the
leisure nor the ability to settle on satistac
/ tory basis. To insist that the Administration
shall surrender itself to such questions is
criminal impertinence. In the present con
iuncture, tho first, the second and thirc
requisite of success is fighting fighting
FIGHTING.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-16
Seventieth Y ear.
CINCINNATI
WEEKLY GAZETTE.
For 1862.

-yhe great wrr IN which are now engnged ior the
integrity of our Union and the indivisiby Of our country
will render the coming year OF the most meinorno'e
and r ycntful in the history Of nations.
The renders ofthe GAZETTE may rely upon receiving
esch week the fullest possible summary OF he current IN
cideis and events marking the progress othis gganhc
s,,nac ns well ms OF all matters of interest from other
auar,ers OF the world while the peaceful pursuits oil e
shn receive such attention their importance may de-
nand. aud the cxigencies Of the war admit oi.
of the GAZETTE IL important consideration to those
who take ony weekly paper, as j. enables them 70 on
,.n much more complete and satisfactory view o Tue
6rid No raper Enstor West publishes "a greuter amount
of readinr matter and il furnished nj lower price.
in propor,io 10 the extent aud variety oi ns conen ~
also has the advantage o laying the 'eegrarhic reports
before Western subscribers srvernl days IN advance OF
the time they eau be had through The Eastern press hr
jl Spccia Dispatches from Washington give us a the
important information from there as early ns 1t renehrs
Nrw York We also clsm that Is much better ndnp'en
"a the wnns Of Western readers than my pnper can br
tint is published IN another SECTION o the country, m
respectfully invite comparison Of its merits with 'hose
Of any Of lis corInrornries Our extensive special No
respondencc from the various divisions AMI encnnpuieh
Of he Western Nlury Departments, will form feature
of pnrticnr teres aid value 10 those having rea've'
or friends in the army. Go
(rrnt ppins will be taken to mnkt the Commercial Hit
Agricultural departuerts valuable and Interesting TO sun
trrrirrs An ffronnnt feature in this connectol WI
be reliable enou III detail ofonI Idye STOCK Mahe's
rrepared cxpressIy for the GAZETTE together with
l summary the Lending Cattle Markets OF the cou''
| ,ry, rates OF freight on stock. &c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-16
Sixteen Slaves taken in Arms against
the United States.
From the st. Louis Democrat


Among tho Secesh prisoners now confined
in the Medical College, there are, as we uu,
derstand, sixteen slaves, captured as part Of
the Secession force in the Western part OF
this State. We beg leave to call tho atten-
ton of Gen. Halleck to the fact asone pro-
perly requiring some action. These men
must be deemed 10 have been required or
permitted to take up arms against the Uni
ted States" by their masters, and so come
within the purview Of the act of Congress
Of August q, 1861, in virtue of which thay
nre now legally entitled to their freedom. -
Thore is not only the ordinary legal presuinp-
ton in this case against the owner or
claimant, since the slaves, being wholly in
the power Of the master, could not have
joined the rebel camp without his pernis-
sion; but as TO some, II not all Of them, the
masters are captured with them. Tn
siapes oughtat once to be set free, am dd
rised Of t,eir kgal right 10 freedon.
Some one may say they should be retain
ed as, IN 6,ct, rebel soldiers, whatever thai
relation to the masters. But this position
is clearly untenable. A slave in the powe
4 of master is isincapable of committing trea
son. Much more is he morally exomp
from blame, since every act of slave, il
such case may be deeined to have beel
done under duress and 50 tho act Of tn
, master alone AaA.l .EaA
There is no reason, therefore, for detaiu
ing these slaves in prison day, and ever
consideration Of policy, no less than Of jus
t principle, requires their discharge. Their
is no reason, legal or other, why thss
0 slaves should not be deemed loyal, tru
!. Union men and freemen. This, it will /
Q observed, is not urging new policy in rel'
i ton to contrabands, but simply the entorc
$ ment of the act Of Congress now in fore
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-16
The Right Kind of Talk.
from The noslon Post, Dec. all


The New York World in alluding to our
controversy with England, says. the present
difficulty is, no doubt, settled; but its unex-
pected rise and formidable aspect, and the
overbcaring and arrogant temper which has
been exhibited toward us, demonstrate the
prccarious footing on which we stand with
speedy work with the rebellion which sx.
humiliation. Ii behooves US 20 fight to the
death, while fortune presents the handle OF
the sword To our grasp, and before she turns
to us its blade-whle we have the clear ad-
yantages Of the blockade, the conversion Of
the great staples OF the South into dead pro-
perty, and tho non-intervention of the for
oign powers who are watching the progress
Of tho war with uneasy interest aud no
friendly spirit. 1t behooves US to attempt
all that brave men may dare TO shrink
from no baptism Of blood that may be re-
quired as the symbol Of national regenera-
ton. ,.- -.
In urging the necessity Of immediate, Wig
orous and overwhelming assaults on the re-
bellion, we speak in no spirit Of inculpation
Of the military administration, but rather in
sympathy with its designs, aud cooperation
with movements that are now 30 nearly ripe
that they cannot be many weeks--perhap
not many days--deferrcd. We urge this
vital and oyermastering necessity not on
General Mcclellan, from whose con scious.
ness II IL never absent in his waking hours.
and who only awaits sufhciency OF impro.
we'd arms. to begin the advance for which he
is In other respects ready; not on the ad-
] ninistration which is so impressed with the
value Of immediate victories that it post.
pones tho negotiation Of new loans in order
to take advantage Of the effect Of such vic
tories on the money market; but we nrge il
in depreciation Of the foolish and ill.timed
popular pressure and Congressional sascon
ade that's brought to bear on the Admins
tration and the Commanding General, with
q view 10 divert their attention to some 9th
or method of conducting the war than early
vigorous, successful pIaHTINa This is n,
, time for an obstrepsrous hullabaloo abou
. the few scores Of fugitive slaves that escap
to our camps. Whether they are kept o
returned is, just now, matter Of little con
/, sequence. Thisis no time for Congress- O
the press to be engaged in an attempt to tri
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-16
PREMIUMS 7 REDUCTIONS

The present critical Of European Affairs will ~
der these publics'ians unusually increasing dsrag ne
fsrthc smins year They will occupy middle grosna
between the hastily written newsitems crude spseula
uons sad hying rumo OF The daily journsl and hs psH-
ing interest and rcemen Of the great poisca events
OF the time shall have passed away uto these Peri
odeais that readers look for the only really intsg
bie and reliable history OF current events, and sseh,
in addition 10 their welsstsblished literary seissss
and theological character urge them upon the sos<
erausn Of the reading public.
The receipt OF Advanes sheets from hs bvtish
publishers gives additional value 10 these Reprints, iaa-
much they now be placed n he hands ef s~Sssu-
| bsp about az soon as the original sdidons
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-16
Obituaries.

ADDISON kEYsER, son of Mr.. Joshua
Koyscr, died at the residence of his father,
on the 10th ult., Of Dipthera, in the 10th
year of his age.
Addison was a very promising boy, with
a fine, open, honest countenunco, greatly
beloved by his parents and his brothers and
sisters, and by the whole community. Thors
was something so noble and manly about
him, which Immediately inspired you with
confidence and love for him. 1t is easy now
to see that he was just such boy as the
SAVIOUR would not he likely to leave very
long in this world. His departure, however,
has left sad vacancy in the family circle.
,ihe Sabbath sun was bright and clear
When thine was setting on ns here,
To shine more bright on yonrr sphere
Fnrewell we'll meet nBnn
stood reside thy silen, bed, ...
Thy marble brow was cold and desd'
Thy gentle soul was fcd-wns He'd,
Dear boy, we'll meet ugoin' H..tI
Isaw ihee in d,y narrow rest,
I The clods upon thy coffin pressd,
The clouds dropped tears yet ON my breast
God said well meet again
Yes parents, smile through all your iears, Il. 81
dream Of life your darling wears, p 4
The grave n shuly porch nppenrs
fs where we'll meet agan.n I'M. .t
MRs. MARY LAUaHLIN. died at her resi-
dence in st. Clairsville on Sabbath mornlng,
the 10Th ult., in the slst year of her age
Mrs. Laughlin was the widow of Mr..
Robt Laughlin, who died in 81. Olairsville
in lSl3 He was an elder in the Presbyterian
Church, and all who knew him spoke of him
as being very excellent and truly pious
man. Mrs. Laughlin outlivsd for several
years, also, all her chihirea, but she did not
sorrow as those do who have no hope, for
they all died in the Lord, and doubtless re-
ceive her with heavenly welcome into
their Fathers many mansiOned house, to
be separated no more for ever. o, what .
blessed meeting The deceased was q
truly excellent woman, She had clear head
and an honest heart aud was at no loss to
give to any one that asked her reason tor
the hope that was in her with meekness and
fear She was consistent member of the
Presbyterian Church for about go years,
and always took deep interest in the
Church, and was never absent from the
preaching Of the Gospel or the prayer meet
ing, when able to attopd, She know. in
whom she believed, and could say, love
my Saviour. In a word for her TO live was
Christ, andto die gain, great gain"
DIED.-Dec. 20, 1851, in the 10th year o
his age, Mr.. joseph Miner, at his resideuc
near @ y Moristown, tie was one oftLe Oldest an,
most respected citizens Of the county, and
member Of the NJ. Il. Church formors thai
20 years. A good husband, an ipdulgen
father kind aud sympathetic .neighbor
and an excellent citizen. His last illness wa
short his sufferings great, but his min
was kept in the enjoyment OF that Ieao
r which passeth all understanding, end In tn
: possession of II he has passed away TO "th
r palace Of Angels and God" i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-16
PROSPEROUS OF ram
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
E,o1. 4 800.

rr,pu January number will commence the Ninth Vol
IL une Of this Magazine. Its very large nno sun n
snnSovs "nd no Industry viii be spared render the
forthcoming volume adequate tothc requirements OF times
e pIeaa with great sysp :, Of hs nacn de-
nand Of literature manly and generous action aud the
conductor. Of this journal will em, no efforts In ensun
The best talent Of the country to support with vigof eno
eoauence those opinions and principles which brace the
great public heart stand firm on hc side o
Snr sys s'i y iounS sped nSsse pages. The ArLlc
MoNrHLy will give other than the best
and WILDE the copseni aim Of is condue.os q %
lis variety greater and its attractions better eaeh mo"n
Among the contributor. already in hand for is2 ,he
following will commend themselves as sufficient induce
meats Tor every family TO provide the iortnconihg "
bers for household reading: .,..,
series Of nrticlcs Natural History, aud other kindred
TOPICS he continued from month 70 nonn 'ntofnou
Inc year The name of dstingtishtd nan o. seece
in connection with this announcement Is sniclen, gna.
any OF the great benefit to be derived from ms mon
| a New Romance by NArusNrKL HAwrHonSE, will
appear in the pages Of fuE ATLANTIC enry in the year
| A New Story by the late THEopoRE WINTHROP au,no,
Of Cecil Drceme," will be conehceo y" '"' '""''''
On Gsouos r. wispsmr. well known for his remark
able hs anaSosyecny o semh seeker living
nm account OF his method OF training for ieas oi sreng
with advice on matters Of Health. ,,, s,,,,
The author OF . lie IN the Iron Mills aid s'o., ".
Of To-day viii contribute series oil ra'es duf's "'
year. -, p,,.v,, Io,vr,, n,
topcs of national inietest, will appear irequeniy' az.
. BAyaRp TAYLOR has written s'oFy wmeh wiz "
printed in the February numler A.. a-,,,,.
The staff OF Writer'S in Prose and Poetry, eon'r,ou',m
| regularly to the ATLANTIC MONTHLY coupHs''' "'VN
| its popuIar nsrnea, the ipllowing
| james Russell Lowell Oliver Wsnerl hs"he''
l Henry w. I.ongfeow, John q. " htliet,
| Ralph Waldo Emersor, ~ r. Wnippe,
Nathaniel Hawthorne. Bnyard rayior
a c. G. Haleweli Charles r. Nonon'
r. W. Higpinson, George ?; h''h"to'
i Mrs II. B Stowe, Henry Hiies, ,,,,u
v Harriet Aiafiineau, Rev Mnltet ""o"s"'
y Charles Rnade Rose Terry.
4 NV. c,onu,rv Parsou.r Harriet r. Prescott.
A,,ho, of iJfe in tle Irontev. Robert r. lowell
I MiIIs-x story OF 'fo-sny.J. r. Trowbddge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-16

THE Charleston authorities talk of build
ing another fort. If they want any stone
ior the purpose they will ind an abundance
in their harbor. II Louisville Jour.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-16
TERMS. Irregular Prices.
POSTAGE.

The PosrAst to any mart Of the United States will ss
and but Fourteen Cents a year for sssh Of he Ne
viers ..u'I lIII Hr I.|HaN. .-. l.i..
a, uls above piess the Psri.dsss will Be fssnisa.t
for iSt2,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-16

A SECOND newspaper in modern Greek
has made its appearance in London.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-16
TERMS.

Tuury Dora,aps psR ASNu,n TwENry-FvE CESrs
NuNByR Upor the receipt OF the subscription price,
e Publishers will mail the work to any par, OF The nnl-
led States prepaid Subscriptions may heg WIN eule. M
lhe first or any subsequent number The pages oil inc
ATLANTIC are sorcoyped and back numbers can be sup
piled. .,,.,,s, .,-..,..,., ,.,,
,sir o,vn nosnye Two Copies for Five Dollurs tl'e
Gonie. for Ten Dollars Eleven Copies for Twenty Dol
'I' IN NoIlCESlES'Ts ron sUBscRIBlNG-lis,s oi
''"''''''i -" TICKNOR 4 FIELDS.
d,ie Publishers. 1875. Washington ST. BoHoli.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-16
.rf' % AHs As
Premium to New Subscribers,

lie Nos Of the sans Periodicals. tor ~ will be fsrnsh
ID complete, WITHOUT ADDITIONAL ssAasx
Unlike the ephsmersl Magazines OF the day. hess
Periodicals. lose liue by age Hence, fall year OF ths
Nos for 1-oo may be REGARDED nearly as valsabls as r
1852
Subscribers wishing slss the Nos for ssi will be s.S
Piled al the following Exrnrrur Low RAyx.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-16
CIT q AT GU II Il I ]
DIR. LELAND'S u N
ANTI RHEUMATIC BAND
Is the only known. remedy for
Rheumatism, Cont and Neu-
ralgia, and q sure cure
for all MerCurial Dis
eases.

TT is conveniently arranged Band, contain.
l. ing a medicated compound, to be worn around
the waist, without injury to the most delicate per
son. No changei in habits OF living 10 resuircd,
and II entirely removes The disease from the sys-
tenn without producing the injurious effects ari-
sing from tho use OF powerful internal medicines
which weaken and destroy the constitution. and
give temporary relief only. By this treatment
the medicinal properties contained In the Band
come In contact with the blood and reach the
disease, through The pores OF the skin, efecting
in every instance perfect cure, and restores the
para affiicied to healthy condilisn. This Band
10 also q most powerful Anu.MercuTial agent,
and will certainly relieve tho system rcn the pei
nicious efiects Of Mercury. Moderate cases are
cured In lew days, and we are constantiy 70.
ceiving testimonials fits efficacy in aggravated
cases OF long standing. " Ifaf e.
PRicR, 81; TO be had Of Druggists generally, or
can be sent by mail Of express, with fall tiree-
iions for uss, to any par! Of The country. diIeet
York. q. SMITH & CO.. sole propristors
Dsscdpnvs circulars sent free. Agents wanted
GXG.n,i in ~. cisir.,,ll., IsAA. II. P.rT.n-
son 20, .orlG n.iiI .ri 1850. mari%iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04
DIED,

on The 81. u'';mo, WILLIAM THOMAS, the
year ana . months
Ala, NOV changed this 10Y ely Hover,
|hlch Ii"omel. ami clccre,i my hear
frlI h"etitiS comfort oi III hour.
How ,"on We re called 10 part
Ti.:= 's .c OF tears will auun be past
E.erni-y i nasr
Then. q my Willie I II qucli my sishs-
hope 20 meet th"e thu
OF consumption sftcr u long and painful ilIncss
which he bore with Christian fortitute ON thr
9Th instant at - clock n. m, Mrs GEORGIANNA
her 2.y:h year r-ces-et W., exemplary mem
Der Gf Island Baptist Church sine it. Organization.
and died III the hiiSsfUi hopes OF an Ttaiiy
bryunt the grave she leaves risron-..Iot" aud
afflicted husband and two interesting chit;r"n.
Her friend. and acquaintance are requested -
attend the funeral to norroH tsuniayl M 80 clock
p m from her late residence, On II street south
hetween IA and 9th St..
ON October I'd, ANNA T., aged - months and )
days, daughter of Geo A. anu Rehacca NJ Lane.
Friday evening, the 81 instant, RUTH, youngest
daughter Of the Raw. =. ID. and Harriet Finvklc.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
parents 70 morrow Sunday tsftarnoOn, At clock.
On the 81 instant MARGARET 4, aughter of
Cornelius and Jane Tuhl, aged year and days.
Funeral TO take place from the residence Of her
parents, No. 332 bird street, between and q,
to morrow afternoon, 1T clock.
On TIE 81 instant, JOSEPH, son Of Theo. c. ami
The friends of the family are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral. 70 morrow tStuiayD Rft-r-
noon. al ''c'"rk. '-u;n the residence. as: & -
DIirrrA ~ so ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
FrTJRE DAYS.
II, c Mcguire & co. Auclipn,rrs.

u, J c MciJIRE & co. Au~lion.rrS.
ANAL FRAME HOUSE AND LOT. ON TIM
Snhst ASb At ArCTIoN I'm TT ESDAT AFTER
-, ggc'"'rr : =. 0 clock. on thr premises, We
h. ' rs'' "f l"f No. :. Sguzrr 2Ss fronting
i htarI - n.r On ThTtesE half -ir--t ---t
h'"s IH'A b." t--t io side .il-- tor-tb.r ,rsth
ttie i;i'proft;aP EtS. CONSISTING .f tso-,or
Hon.. containing foar rosms
i"Im> .,''-rsh cs-h the re,nainl.r n siy
tf,r rr"mises. y"
. 80. perfect
&C; =. G. MrtiJTRE q co a,c..
rs. MARSUAL'S SALE ~ THE rARGo op
Y; TEP = E"oNEE RI>ISs ScN, aNp Orutrs : ",
Virtue q. e,crces a; TIC District Court 81 a..
tnitei states for the District Of Columbus 4 vim
s-il n rrhl!c sale. fo- cagh. 81 Ro"n 80 81
L"u.-ssns avenue over X wheeler, 20 ha-dwsr,
store. on TIT RSDAY tho ~ b GAv OF October inst
lSs2 cOT.m Rc'ng - I@ :. c:..ek w the following
:c'ds snd ct-tteis of the car=o 90 tho schooner
H.-in SUB; s'Sa al the tin,- -pI ri-c~ l.r--
said court. ccmn.i,fag. IN part. as fogloSs, viz
~ --sk %-if, IS --ci- C"fT--
Lot Sole Lenthe-. lot alusn
Lot Sat patr-. 'ot Cor--r--
lot Fi.h. 10 btI- Brown ara white sugar.
2hhts TolsSses. boxes N@-Ticin-
C-mrhcr. Morphine Sc..
y boxes Gt ChI-i.s- lot Starclt
t"Se- Fl S--e-rcr n Coffee
- boxes Boots aud Shoes
i"t Hc:r skirts. 10, Hats and Caps,
ehts. H!.isker. Tot Garnet Rs..
th"N"s al escorted Dry Soods Of great raIse
- boxes Scan. let Tea
LIT H--- CoiI-r-
Lot tnei-a. Tot Matches
Let Er-"m Salts Lot Stationery
LARGE Let Flannel ana Cloths
Lot Rfsnkcts. lot Nails.
Lot Horse Shees &c b-s- whesf
WARD II. LAMOy,
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04
BACHELORS HAIR Dye,


William A. Bachelor : celebrated Hair DYE pro-
tucrS color not to be dis,in guished from nature
Warranted not 10 injure the Hair in the Least; rom
eties tine iii effects of bad dyes and uv yorate, the
Hair for life. Cry, Red or Rusty Hair instantly
turns splendid Black or Brown. leaving the Hair
sof. and beautiful. Sold 10y all Druggists sc.
~ The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BarCuE-
LOR, on ths four Sjd.s of each Dor.
Factory. No. 81 Bar,iGy s.. Ns,r York,
n E-ly Uate 2S3 Broadway and IL Bond 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04
MAR led,

On the 18th cf September BIZ the Rev. Dr. Cur
ley. Mr. A. WILLIAMS TO Miss ELLhH. GLOVER
both of this city.
On he 3nti ultilno, by the Rev Mr.. Tbayer. Mr.
CHARLES :. WHITNEY 20 Mrs. SUSAN BAR
Der, both Of this place.
On Tuesday morning September 81, NJ st James
Church, rhitad.l phis by tbc Rev. DR.. Morton. DR..
II NICHOLS WADSWURTii. of Washington D
u. L. Miss MARY T.. FRiCk. dau=ht,r az tcor..
tIich Egg, 81 FliiaIcl phia.
tBsitifucrt. ptprrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUr9, ria B1Ljra-s and
EGrrsjHrg. 10 the North md Ffst-Two trains lea "a
"aShingtGn daily ana one on Sundsy-quick time
low fare ana Sur" connections. Soldiers tickets sold
through nt Government rates For tickets and fur
Their information apply at the office Of Great Penn
sSiYanla Route northeast corner Of penns yiyauia
avenue aud Sixth ST.. II Washington 0Gice 0pcu Som
g. IL: until p. N; Sundays from tn p. "a
lily T. o. EOETn3 Aren't