davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
vRoM WASHINGTON.


C.-,,oopdance Of The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, July IL, 1867.
Since tho passage of the Emancipation ac' W
Congress, kidnapping, under the guise OF the u
r;tIye Slave law" is porsued in this DISTRICT WIN
impunity, and finds among our city oihciais 10 aeNc
and energetic co-workers as the most vruient no
Navery advocates could wish. In proof Of tins TACT
have but 10 cite one of the many cases NAV mas
had judicial hearing before jugs "'i,'0N' III"
have vet TO learn of a solitsy instance where the
decifions of the Cont have been I'd accoroanco WIN
the spirit and letter OF the law: ..,.,
T1s 60 Of Nora Ross 8 resident OF this city, and
claimed as the property Of John r. Bowie OF Prince
George County Md, presents one OF the most Strlk-
ing illustrations OF Juui'iai Pa'i"i'y 'n"' na' Je'
Tn ,S;a case il was admitted that Nora Ross had
,ssdsd IN the family OF the claimant up 10 October
last: bu. on account of cruel treatment which, ac-
eoydne TO the laws of Maryland freed her from
sondaSs. she fed from her prosecutor, and came TO
this city, and was soon sfterward removed TO the
AImsbouse, being infected at the time wit small
pox In this condition Bowie found her, claimed hef
as his slave, but refused 10 remove her, or make any
provision toward her convalescence. IL was also
proved after the recovery Of Morn from disease, tht
the claimant bad been notified Of the fact, and was
written 10 by the Principal of the AinshonSe, ou'
from the indifference man Tested IN not reelaulng
the girl she set at liberty, and suffered 10 iaoor
for her own support and was IN the full enjoyment
of her liberty up 20 the Sd Of July, the date OF her
rendition to serviiude.
The act cmaDcipating slaves In this District lie 70
plain and distinct that it seems iucomprehensbe TO
me how Judge Merrick or any other magistrate,
sould be so far mised by prejudice as TO overlook
the spirit and letter of the law. The first section Of
the act says: "1bat all persons held TO labor with
in the District Of Columbia BY reason Of African
descent hereby discharged and freed Of and from
al claim to such service labor after the pas
sage of this act" &c. Now, it was not eontended
that the girl Nora had not been the servant Of
Towie; but the tact OF her quitting sald service,
and removing to this District prior to the passage
. the act Of Emancipation ana that, too, with the
full knowledge and consent Of the claimant makes
one Of the strongest cases for Congressional inter-
ference, and shows the necessity Of repeating the
Fugitive Slave law or reconstructing the Judiciary
Of this District that justice may be melted out TO the
poor oppressed and d0wn-rodden Of our land trust
that this matter may be thoroughly sfted and those
who are responsible to the people for the just and
impartial administration of the laws, will see to 1t
that our civil magistrates shall not remand to Slave
ny those who as free and capable of the
full enjoyment Of freedom as any of Gods creation
AUSTIN FOWLER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
ORDER TO PRISONERS ON PAROLE.
GssBKAL HKADoranrHHs. 6rATs o. Nnv. YORK.
ADJuTAhg-GSshRAL's OyyioA
Al Inlx u lRGl u


ALB.sr, July u. 1861 }
GHSIRlL ORDrRs No. 5f-I. The following er-
tract IRON General Orders No 7 from tho War Department.
4, polished for the information Of oil concerned:
III No more fuor CHS win be Ented TO rGolsi Prs'
oper All fsoughs heretofore oven TO them ATE hereby re-
yok.d and al prisoners Neir psroe, OF who
nay hereafter psoled by the Rebel suhortes VII i'm
sdisi.ly reyarn belonging to regiments is.ed In the
New ard Middle States TO the Comp OF Instruction
established near Annapolis Nd belonging to regiments
raised Ia the States II Virginia IenGesee henueky oho
Indians and Michigan. 10 Camp Chase, near Columbus
Ohio II beondnI 10 regiments niSd N tie state, Of lh
ncis 2ist Minnesota Iowa and Missouri to tho camp
mar Jefferson BsrTs Mosnd report for such duty CON
psble with their parole, may be assigned TO then the
or 90 dis ho fail comply with tits order within th.
Of lime for them 10 do so VIII DO secouned
desertsrs. and deal, with accordingly" .
H. In conformity with the AbO,s orders a. prisoners nov
large their parole belonging TO from this
State will INN, dsisy male application for transportation
10 the Camp Of instructor near Annapolis Nd. TO either Of
the fol- named United States mastering and diibursng
officers viz; MAJOR sPrssus. Albany; Major A. Lee
Llmirs; Capt s. Lsrned. No - Whits Hso NEWTON
BY order Of the Commander In Chief
THO HlLLHOUSE. AdjutsntGensrL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
LIEUT.. M'CAsHIS

To ne T6.foT U THt W. T. IrFctHSs
SIR: Lieut.. ID. McCashin lst Regiment Pres''
dents Guard D. c. Volunteers was not killed tn any OF the
recen. battles before Richmond. shown BY The Herald
pirt and take advantage Of this occasion 70 state Tor the
information Of his military friends here that be was brevettsd
C.p,,,cv o. the 6sd for conspicuous daring In leading
hs company to the lest and fs charge after bic Captain the
brave "N.llinislsy." fell nOrtslly wounded
This was the charge OF Summers Corps FArmee the I'm
pe.uo.y Of which the Rebel h0rdessl'housh madd'nse
from the influence Of whiaky-esud not withstand, and
which secured to us the Geld and terminated the battle Of IN
days.
A. yi.aoIas Hotel, N. Y, July IL, 1892.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
NEw.YoRK HosPITAL.-Weekly Report to July

TIE OVERLAND MAIL.-Gen. Craig, stationed Il
Fort Laramie, has called for 900 cavalry to protect
the Overland mail. The Indians arc now on the
rampage and there is danger that the Salmon River
pold.seekers will DO robbed Of Oh their stock and
wagons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
The resolutions were unanimously adopted. The
following WA the last res olution:

R,oced That in theranee Of the purposes Of .hs msef
ing and 10 elicit united seton Throughout Congregational
District toward speedy enlistment Of recruits for the ntonsi
amy. his Honor ID II Sterling HsnoTd Lyon, Nathaniel
Wheeler usnfod ". Hayes y. Ill BENJAMIN. &. SpooneI,
w D. Bishop w H. Nob's. =. T. Bspum p. G. CslhouD,
y. H. Thompson and L. b. Goodsol be COMMITTEE to con
volunteers in Bridgeport and hroushou the iS;h Consres-
onal District Of Connecticut and tho. earnestly solicit
tho cooperation Of all communities and indvdCas by pubc
action and private Effort aud contribution to swell the number
of volunteers and beyond proper numerical quote
The platform was we'll Ii led by well known Demo-
crate who bad previously sympa,hized with the
Rebels but who nov join in the war-cry for the
Union, and death 70 Rebellion. Altogether, the de-
was grand success.
REBEL PRISONERS AT PEA PATCH ISLAND.
The United States steam transport Baltic, Capt.
Comstock, arrived on Monday morning, in Is hours
from Fort Delaware, where she landed / 200 Rebel
prisoners, taken from Governors Island. Among
the Rebels who were taken by the Baltic to
the island were Capt. Baker and crew Of the priya-
teer Savannah, Capt. Perry and crow Of the privs-
teer Petrol, and the captain and crew Of tho Ella
Marley, late Isabel. She WIS taken while attempt
ing TO run the blockade.
There are now upward of 5000 Rebel prisoners
on that island, among whom il the notorious Col.
Pettigrew. Col. Gibson, with a sufficient force at
bis command, has charge Of the prisoners. One OF
the finest forts in the country is being constructed on
the island. The Rebels are sheltered in tents and
barracks The island is located about 40 miles south
of Philadelphia and q miles from the nearest point
Of the main land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

VALUE OF THE CoAsr SURvEY.-Capt. Boutes OF
the United States Coast Survey has received from
Com. Dupont letter conveying bis thanks for the
invaluable assistance rendered by himself and brother
officers in the successful operations OF the Depart
ment Of tho South. The Captain left this city on
Monday for Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

BRooKLYN CITY MoRTALTY.-The total number
Of deaths in this city week u.s. Of which II died
aud the number Of cholera nfsnson sc
conreson Of the brain; of consumption there IL Of
debility aud srasuus each; drowned and Inflammation OF
the bowels each; Group congestion Of lungs hydocephs-
lu. measles cancer and Inflammation Of tang each burns
slnapoy disease Of liver deun treDsrs csrrhes essn-
aty diph,heya scarlet fever bronchitis and dropsy each
&c OF the above there b males and 81 females Of
these &C were under year OF sse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

BENEVOLENT PIc.NIc.-A picnic was given yes
terdsy at Leverage Park, for the benefit Of the
New.York German Hospital. large number o.
German Societies from New-York, and nearly all che
German Benevolent Societies of Williamsburg, par
ticipated in the festivities Of the occasion. very
handsome sum must have been realized for the very
excellent charity,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
81. yieaoIas Hotel. N. T.. July 10, 1882.

CoRoSERs' CAsEs.-Coroner Ranney held an 10
on the body Of Tho Greenwood who reeide
IN (rsh.ms building Thirty 9th street. who Was drowuse
while bathing IN the North River on Sunday. ,,..s.,
Coroner Nsumann held inquest on the BODY q n
mon "a yesrs old, aud a nstiv. Of ireland he ~.
n Elizabeth street he went upo1 the ROOT on caoay s
70 Sleep snd rolled over the edge to the ssuna' NV
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

AMOS MYERS, ESQ.,, of Clarion. Pa. is proposed BY
the Republicans of Clarion County as the Repabi'
can candidate for Congress in that (ths new Cnw'
ford and Venango) District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

The POLICE RKeMEsr.--The police Of the For
ty.ffth and Forty sixth Precincts on Saturday last
went actively to work recruiting for the new regi
ment to be commanded by Police Capt. Turnbull.
On that day, 20 recruits were obtained and the po
lice are making every exertion to Gil the rasks
Yesterday, Serg. Jacobs Of the Fory-6th obtained
three.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
NOMINATIONS.

The President, on Friday, submitted to the Senate
the following nominations:
Capt Jos Smith Chief of Bnresn OF Yards snd Docks
Capt Andrew H. Fooie, Chief Bureau Of EqnPmsnt and
Recruiting. a.,
Capt Chss Henry Davis, Chief Bureau Of Navigation
Comms nder John A. Dshlgsn, Chief Bureau OF ord-
nsbcs -, ,n,
John Lethn Chief Buresu Of Cop.truetion and pairs
Chief b. r. Iherv GOD Chief Bureau Of Steam
Engineering
Psymnter H. Bridge. Chief Bureau Of Provisions and
Surgeon wm. whsan, Chief Bureau Of Medicine and
Surgery. - - ~, A..
Brigsder- General Volunteers >,
Col J. IL Hobart Ward 35h New.iors, BrgsdltrGeneTs
Volunteers. -
Col Consd r. Jackson, 9Th Pennsyvsnis, BrigsdierGsn
eral Volunteers. ,
Volunteers. as,
Capt, John Pope Typographical Engineers. Bhgsdier0en
oral, vice " DOL promoted ,,,
WIN. W. Murphy, ConsulOesers FrsrkfOrt on The Main
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

ELECTION OF FIRE WARDESs-The Board Of
Trustees of the Wecrn District Fire Department recently
elected Stephen W. Phillips and Thomas A. keTssn a. Fire
Wardeps, to scrve for two years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

The DIVORCE CAsE.-In the case of Bennett aet.
Bepnett being an action brought by the wifor divorce
rsn her husband tried In the City Court tie Jury dseed
ana were discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

Another BRLvE SOLDIER GoST.-Capt. Henry
V. De Hart, Of 9Th Artillery, u. 8. Army, and Chief
Of Artillery in McCalls division, died on Sunday
afternoon, Of typhoid fever ut the residence Of Mrs.
Miller, ut Bay Ridge, with whom his mother was
visiting. He was wounded in the ankle by mus
ket ball at the battle Of Gainess Mill, and had
come north to recover. His horse was killed
under him, and be remained on the ground
some four hours after the fight was over. Captain
De Hart graduated at West Point five or six years
ago, the fifth in bis class and entered the service in
1856 az Second Lieutenant in the 80 Artillery. lie
spent two years at Fort Yubss, and three years at
Fort Vancouver. from which post he wrote 70 the
Government. ct the commencement Of the Rebellion
asking for moro active duty. He arrived at Bay
Ridge on Monday evening last, feeling we'll, though
IN ueh fatgucd, and was able TO walk up stairs, not
withdrawing his wound. His mother having lett
him to change his clothing, after waiting half an
hour, wondered why no did not come to tea, and
went to bis room, when abe found him asleep, IN.
dressed after which time he was delrious the great.
er portion Of the time. He was attended by Dr.
Randall, Army Physician at Fort Hamilton, and
DIR. Williams Of Gowsnus, who at once pronounced
bis case typhoid fever. lie was son Of the late
Col. De Hart, and great svOrte with Gen. Scott.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
From, sam Francisco

SAN FklNcIsco ThursdsJ jury iV ,0oI.
Arrived steamer Golden Gate, Panama. Sailsd
ship Andrew Jackson, Puget Sound.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15


sOf which 23 are uIissint. - =,
FRANK JONES, Adt 3lst n I. V.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

Tx ELLSWORTH AvESGrEs.--A correspondent
Of The B.soio Erpre's writing from Old Point
Comfort on July 4, says:
" The 4ith, which persist in calling the finest
On Wednesday, after the last of their many fights,
they stacked arms with only ~ muskets--a sad re-
nlainder of the original ,o4O men. OF the greater
portion some are killed, more arc wounded. and still
moro are home on sick lcave."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
THE THIRTY-FIRST NETWORK yOLUN-
TIERS.

The following is the official let of Casualties in the
Slst New.York Volunteers in the action at Gainess
Hill, June "a:
Capt Henry Whittsct supposed to be killed shot through
The head aud left the field.
Col. Calvin r. Pratt, wounded In the face.
Capt J. B. Sloan. wounded In the foot
First Lieut. E. FrosssId right shoulder
lir,t Lieut. w. Maitland aud injured severely
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

II
KSLlsTED n
S,epben O. Shea, Co. A.
james Harkins. Co. b.
John Nisbet, Co. B.
Robert Thompson, Co. b.
Henry Styles, Co. c.
Richard Fsbor, Co. G.
Vim. Scknk. Co. c.
Charles Weisheimer, Co. c.
ENLISTED Nh
Henry Ahnn, Co. A. hand.
Martin Bolapd, A, neck.
Robert Baxter. A, side.
Martin Delaney, A, arm L leg.
George Edwards. A, shoulder.
John Greedy. A. leg.
Edward M Hsnse, A, aide.
Jacob King. A, h,nd.
J. D. Lockwood, A, leg.
Tbos McNsmars, A. leg.
George Smith, a, shoulder.
Benz. Moore, A, missing.
VIM. Psget, A. missing.
Paul Smith, A, missing:
Corp. Jas. Slocum, b. shoulder
Jeremiah Conley. b. ankle.
Michael Ryan, b, thiah.
Barney Tresnor, b, neck.
George Ruse, D, mouth.
Peter Sinclair, D, hand.
james Smith. ID, misring.
Hermann Smith, ID, arm
Philip Keogh. ID. leg.
Hugh Murphy, ID. missing.
esrst. John Leonhsrdt. r, NOR
tally.
esrst. Joseph HIT, r. hard.
Corp. Ric bard Trevor, j. leg.
Theodore Fritz, F head.
Philip Stryker, y, arm.
ChAs. Thompson, y. shoulder.
Chas. Unglink, +, missing.
Joseph Vogt, z mining.
Fred. lin merling, y, hand
Henry Harmon, y. missing.
Christian han, p, missing.
Corp. Edward Cunningham, y
neck.
Corp. George Io;ry. g, hand.
Timsthy Foley, q. ara:
james Hsnry. g. shoulder.
John MaIoney, q, shoulder.
" 10. Bates, @, slightly.
Robert Pierre. A, Ieg and arm.
kkCAPI1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

ID Tue lOOt.
ht shoulder.
IN over, and injured severely.
sKS KILLED.
CHARLES Yentsch, Co. G.
Sylvester fsyard, Co. D.
Henry HAnnser, Co. +.
Charles Hansen, Go. r.
Michael Barrett, Co. L.
Peter Cunningham, Co. ].
Charles HirschboIs, Go. l.
EDWARD BulYer, Co. g.
ss WOUNDED.
Muius Seaman. B, missing.
Barley Cannon. h, missing.
Or. Sat. J. Moohrytzhy, C,eyc.
. George Ir.b. c, legs,
Morris Hinch, G, ann.
John Wrinkle, c. missing.
Levy Solomon, c. arm.
Jsseph Zsfrsdzki, {, shot.
Ord. sergt. Peter Lee, ID, hand.
Corp. John Allen, ID. missing.
Corp. Pat. shsrkey. ID. thigh.
Corp. John Fssn, d, leg.
Corr. Johl Sullivan, u, knee.
John Bowers. ID. thigh.
Collins. ID, abdomen
Orlis Howard. u, shct.
Barry Mcbride, ID, legs.
George kuse, ID, mouth.
Richard Granville, q, arm.
John Fielding, u, leg.
Thomas George, q, hand
John 0'Bnen, q, missins.
seTF,. WIN. Jones, "a, mii'
sing.
Corp Patrick Buns, Il. mis-
sing.
NJ. Hamburger. II missing.
Hermann Yeile, II. slightly.
Johr Kelly, III. hand.
Isadore Lindsman, II, bead.
Corp. Richard Leggett, !. side.
James b. Dursnd, l. missiDg.
james Desmond, i. missing.
TbosL Cannon, ] missing.
Patrick Hsgan, I, breast.
Alonzo Higgins, l. shoulder.
!, James Kelly. !, face and tIesst
Joseph ncCulkin. l. eye.
James Mcmshon, ], neck
Thos. McNsmsrs. !. side.
Edward Oliver, J. missing.
Charles Roberts. ! missing.
Frsnh Stanley. ], hip.
John SheeLsn, I, missing.
TCLATI0s.
Killed. Wounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
The loss in the brigade is a. follows:

IotL........ s....ss.sss ~
sOf which 20 are missing
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24
Tms S7rn Goxx !-C.Mp vAscr DrssRr

TnE 5ITn GoNE !-CAMP VAscE DEsERr.
rD!-On Tuesday evening Col. Mungen re-.
ceIved orders to move his regiment 10 Camp
Chase, near Columbus. Tie order was com.
munlcaied TO the men at about o. clock. IN
the evening, and it made them well nigh
hontic. Mony OF the boys hal lain IN camp
four months, and all hat become completely
disgusted with the mohotonoCs routine OF
cheer went up. and hundrels absolutely
danced for Joy Early Wednesday morning
preparations for departure commenced. Ra.
tons for two days wer. served out and cook
ed, the tents were struck and packed. and
by ten O. clock. the baggage was Oh the cars.
In the meantime the news had spread thro'
the county. aud the people commenced
Aocking in from all quarters. Every man
had his friends TO See him or, and by noon
an immense crowd had gathered.
At halfpast two o'clock the Regiment
marched down Nam. cross ST.. to Main, aud
were formed in four ranks. open order. and
the presentation they marched to the Depot
embarked and at about four were all unde
way.
The 57lh is made up Of splendid materia
AS good We venture 10 assert as there is il
the service. Tall. sturdy, robust men, &c
customed TO labor, they will make thei
mark upon secessionism wherever they fin,
II. May they all return, loaded with honor
10 their friends and families.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24

Taorrixo. - We admire horses, and hav,
. particular fondness for fast ones. wLer
behind one the animal cannot be too fast:--
$40. 2:36, ond even Plora Temples time,
2:2o. is hardly satisfactory speed. Buttbere
are times and circumstances when this rate
Of speed is anything but pleasant. When
you are in the street, just before instead oI
behind a horse that is making this time, the
thing hasn't the same look by se,eral de.
grees. Therefore we humbly suggest 10 the
gentlemen who use Main street as course
on which TO test the speed Of the fastest nsss
in this section, that some less public tho.
roughfare would do better. A child might
be crossing the street, or for that matter, O
man, at the wrong time-a collision occurs
and afterwards o funeral. Horses are ele.
CANT institutions. but we most emphatically
protest against using Main street ss a trotting
course.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24

SUBSTITUTE roa CorvsE. - Some one as
seits that three parts OF roasted rye, and on
part Of coffee. makes as good coffee as th
genuine article. We shall stick to our an
cient Java, and cannot, on any pretence, b,
induced 10 par, with it, but Il there be thos,
economically inclined, who are fond OF ex
.perimenting. this will cost but a trife !
Is highly endorsed, and inasmuch as cofYe,
has kept on rising until IL is well nigh be
yond the reach Of ordinary purses, we hop'
there may be something in it. Besides, W,
would like 10 see rye the father Of an limo
cent beverage after a.! the mischief the grair
has done in other shapes Try the rye cof
fee by all means.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24
C. d. McDoS.LD,
A. SnoEM,KER, I Com.
J. A. Grow.
Our Schools.

ALLOW me to suggest, through the medium
OF your paPer 20 tie good people of our
thriving village. that we have IN our midst
institutions called "Pub.ic Schools" Now,
mythical as this may seem 10 many, II is nev.
,euheless true. II is a fact that there are
places KEEP, up al the expense OF tie public.
where all OF certain ages may congrrgaie
and he taught. II is a fact that there are
now eleven competent persons employed al
the expense of the public, TO tea.h the
"young idea how TO shoot" II is o fact
that these Teachers and their pupils assem-
be together, day after day, and week after
week, for the purpose Of teaching and beins
taught.
And now let m: ask, how many Of III,
patrons Of these schools know by persona
obseI, alton, by their actual presence at an,
time, within any Of tie schooirooms
whether or not there 10 a school taught il
this townl Let me ask you Individually
how many Of the schools have you visited
and how often during ihe past or pTesen
school yeari Do you know who are ZEN
ployed as Teachers in the different depart
mentsi Do you know anything of the mod
IN which the schools are conductedi
Does not the proper education OF you
children interest youf It seems 10 me iha
the training they receive, and the impress
ions made upon their young minds, Will
under the care Of Teachers, perhaps stGan
gers, demands your most earnest attention
Allow me, then, as one who feels deep in
terest in the schools Of our village, TO urg
; upon you the necessity Of your visiting lh
Schools Do not trust the future Of you
IchIldren entirely with the Board OF Trustee
and such Teachers as they may see prope
to engage. Encourage Teachers and pupil
by your presence, and your words of goo
cheer. Do not wait for a special invitatio
from some member OF the Board, or fto.
J some Teacher, to visit the schools, but 60
once and 30 often. -.Cir.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24

CsE CAUTION. There is no small thing
which good housewives should be so eau,
lious about procuring as Saleratus. 1t costs
a family but ulle, therefore, they ote not
always as particular about the quality they
get as they should be. Although it does
not cost YOU much TO tegln with, il may De
dear in tie end. as impure Saleratus is the
cause Of much disease. Get ID. ID. De Lant
& Co.'s Chemical Sjleratus, and you will
have an article Il at is perfectly pure. harm.
:ss and healthy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24

EDiroR JEvptRsosiAs - Will you allow
us, through your paper. to return thanks tc
the officers and priva,es OF the 2lst and 49tl
regiments. for the very kind and gentleman
ly treatment we received OF their hands
during our recent visit to their camps il
Kentucky; aud we wish also TO express ou
unqualified admiration Of the high state o
discipline, order, and morality which ".
witnessed amongst them. aud the uniform
canhdence and good will that seemed 10 ex'
ist between the officers and men. W,
should. be happy to give the names Of man,
from whom we received special attentions
but the list would he entirely too long tc
admit Of publication. Respectfully.
WILLIAM DAVIS,
Epson COR.