davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
What will DR.. Hurd's Remedie,
Effect?

Dr.. Huan's MOUTH WASH and Tooth POWDER
will give to young ladies' that finest charm In womsn-s
sSeet breath sno pearly teeth. Try them, ladies.
DR.. HURD's Mouth Wash and Tooth Powder will
cleanse the mouth from all foul exhs!aons and II used
~ tne morning will make the breakfast taste sweeter and
tne Gay oegin more pleasantly. Hundreds Of persons
| can testify to this. Try them, gentlemen.
DR. HuRD's Mouth Wash and Tooth Powder are the
preparations In the world for curing Bad Breath and
giving nrnness and health to the gums Hundreds Of
cases OF Diseased Blerding Gums, Sore Mouth Oanker
ee'' nave been cured BY Dr. Hurd's astringent wash
Dr.. HuRD's MOUTH WASH and TOOTH POWDER
sVe an additional cha to courtship, and make hus
bands more agreeable to their wives and iyea 10 their
husbands They should be used by every person hav.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
Mrs. HartunR Kearrested

ALBANY, May ll.-Mary Hsrtung, convicted
some years since Of the murder of her hus
band, and released from prison last December
by order Of Judge Wright, has been rearrested
en- bench warrant issued on application of the
District Attorney. The Supreme Court, at
general term, on Saturday decided that Judge
Wright'e discharge was erroneous, and ordered
Mrs. Hartung to be kept in prison for new
trial
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
Neuralgia Plasters.

DR.: HURD's NEURALGIA NoN-ADHEsIvE PLAe.
ThRs are the most pleasant and successful remedea
ever prescribed for this painful disease The patient
applies one, soon becomes drowsy, falls asleep, and
aWaks Tree from an and blister or other unpleasant
o. injurious consequences ensue. For EARAcHE and
NEsvous HEADACHE apply according to directions, and
relief sill surely follow. Nothing can be obtane equal
70 Or. Hurds Oomvress for Neuralgii. TTy Them
alton, and wonderfully successful. They are OF two
sizes, one SMALL for the face, price Is cents and the
other large, for application TO the hAy, price 81 cents
RH De s1diIed on receipt Of prioe oHd enc stdn7p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
Sk,Ymish win Rebels.

MoNTER1Y, TENN, May 10 -Deserters from
q Louisiana regiment In sklrmish yesterday
have just arrived. The force was thiity.fv
thousand strong, under Bragg, Van DOrD, Har.
dee and Price, with thirty pieces OF artillery
Their purpose was to overwbelm and drive our
left wing to the Tennessee river. Their loss
was very heavy, both In ofi,ers and men. Our
loss Ia thirty killed and about seventy wounded.
All quiet in front. Weather clear and pleas
ant The army 10 pushing ahead slowly,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
NorfoIk ana PortsmOutlI arc ours.

WAsHNerON, May 1.-THE following was re-
ceiyed at the War Department ihis morning;
FoHrnrss McNRoE, May, l0--ls Ialdnis hit
Norfolk is ours, and also Portsmouth and the
Navy Yard.
Gen. Wool having completed the landing Of
his forces at WilIoughby Point at about nine
o'clock this morning, commenced bis march on
Norfolk with Ave thousand men.
Secretary Chase accompanied the General
about ave miles from the landing place. A rebe
brIdes over Tanners Creek. After few dis
charReo by companies Of infantry, the rebelI
burned the bridge and thus compelled our forcel
% march around Ave miles further.
Al O'Clock In the afternoon our forces wert
within abort distance Of Norfolk, and Wer,
net By . Delegation Of citizens, and tbe cIt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
Baltimore Cattle Market.
Gasstte.

BALTIMORE, Msy 8.
BEEF OATTLE-The offerings at the Scales to-day
amounted to $50 head decrease Of l95 he'd an the ~
eepts OF last week. OF the number offered $50 head
we're driven to Washington, 900 left over rnsod and
the balance Baltimore butchers and packers
at prices ranging from 50 rs to S5 . 100 rs The sup.
ply was In excess Of the demand.
shsEP-The supply Is good, and with only fair de-
mand prices were easier; sales have been made th
gross. ~
H0as-supply good and demand only moderate; sale,
have been making Of fair prime live Hogs at S4 90
% 100 hs-a decline Of 2595o cts 2 leo bs on the
rates Of last week. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
DeprodatIons by aorgan,s Cavalry.

LOUISVILLE, May ll.-One hundred and forty
three of Morgans cavalry, at noon to-day
captured forty.eight freight and four passenger
cars and two locomotives at Cave City, Ky
Morgan supposed that the train would contain
$50 Of cavalry. Prisoners arc bound north
ward.
The operator OF Cave City, however, gave
notice of these facts to Bowling Green, and
stopped the upward train.
Among the captured Federals we're Majors
Helvet and Csffo, both of Wolford's Cavalry
and one other Federal officer, and three or fou
soldiers.
The rebels burned all the above care, excep
two and locomotive, which brought the pas
sengers back TO Louisville.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
Sherif's Sale,

James Cherry, Guardian, etc.)
vs., , Sale BIZ order Of Court.
Gideon Ysndemsrk eral.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID to me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas OF
franklin county, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door of
the Court House, 10 the city of Columbus, on
Saturday, the l4.h day of June, A. d. 1869,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock g. m and O'Clock p N
the following described re estate. situate the
ty Of franklin, state OF Ohio and city Of Columbus
and bounded and described as follows In.lot No seven
hundred and nnetyeight 9s situate on the north side
OF Friend street, and being the second lot east OF Fifth
street, and fronting Friend street. sixtytwo and
half feet by one hundred aud eightyseven and hall
feet north to Cherry alley being the full lot OF G21
feet by ls7k feet
Appraised at IS 906,
Printers fees 81 80.
mayl0-, lt&wtd q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
landing OF Troops at wilIouEh by,s
Point,

BAIrfMoRE, May 1.-THE boat from Old
Point states that our troops crossed to the Vr.
ginia shore on Friday night, while the Rip Raps
Shelled seWall's Point, The landing was made
AZ Willougbby's Point at spot selected by
President Lincoln the previous day. He was
smons the first who stepped ashore. Therebels
Aed at the advance of our troops. At last ad-
vices General Weber was within three mies OF
Norfolk. The Merrimac remained all day Of
Cranev island Lit. l0lfAlt fNutl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13

PApucAH, May l2.-Gepera Denver and staff
arrived hero yesterday, en- route for Pittsburg
Landing
Two thousand cavalry started from this post
on Saturday, on an expedition to act 10 con-
junction with military force from Hiekmsn.
In pursuit. OF rebel cavalry that have been
overruunipg Western Kentucky and Tennessee
recently
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
RalIroad Accident,

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-THE special train
which lett here last night Of Gov. Morton,
Gen. Noble and Prot. Fletcher, Superintendent
of Pablo Instruction, and Surgeons and Slni.
tary storee, for Pit.sburg Landing, oollided with
a freight car standing on the track at Sullivan,
Indians, instantly killing Prof. Fletcher. No
others injured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
Money MarheI.

lrsLEORFHrp FOR THE OHIO sTlrnn4s
NKw YORK, May l2.
The money market easy at495 per cent for loans on
call \
strictly Prime Paper and wanted at 4K@5K per
cent. discount.
American Gold firm at 31S@3x per cent. premium.
Government stocks hrmer. United states skies Of
1881 at lO59l05S. $40 TreaIury Notes n. lO5X
@iU5%, .... ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
new YORK stock marks,.

lTuEoNAPuED FOR THE ONO STATE sMAN
new YORK, May II.
The market is active and better. Chicago ard Rock
Isaud 66; Cleveland aud Toledo 47N Gsiena and CHI
eago 49, Michigan sOu hern guaranteed SIX; Michigan
Southern 25H; Michigan Central 81 ~ Harlem prefer.
red 81; Illinois Central scrip 6s; arlem I4; HUDSON
"a; Erie preferred 67%; Erie 3gS Pacific Mail II3k,
New York Central s9; Missouri skies 53H; Tennessee
skies 53H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
What are the People DoingY

The American people are intelligent enough to sppGs
ciae presations that contribute much to the happi
ness Of those using them and they want them. Rvery
mail brings us letters, some ordering the TREATISE on
TEETH, some the NEURALGIA PLAsTKRs and not few en-
closing 81 cent? for the MOUTH WASH to be sent by mail
but TO these We are compelled to reply that h nposss-
BILE to send half pint bottle BY mail The people want
these Remedies. Who sOtR supply Eaemf . /,
Nov IN fha
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
CHANCE FOR AGENTS.

shrewd agents can make small fortune IN carrying
these articles around to families. The DENTAL TRnAs
orr 10 the neatest article that man woman carry
around Send for one and or, better dozens which
we will sell. samples for 81 Agents pplled ber
ally with Circulars II , Now is the time to 60 into
the business, to do good, and make pront. We are
England men and women here l. something nice. end
q chance to take the tide al its flood. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, May l2-Nothiog nav
from Mcclellan to-day; the telegraph to bic
headquarters is kept constantly employed oy
government busineea.
Some OF the crew CT the MerTimac have de
sertep from Pig Point, ond have just come into
NeSpo-t News.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
Latest from the Mountain Depart.

BALTIMORE, May II The reported capture
of Arnoldsburg BY the rebels, is contrsdicted
Their subsequent defeat is automatically report
ed by Gen. Kelley
The telegraph line to Schenck's division is
cut News has arrived that Ocr forces are at
Franklin. and the armies of Gems Fremont and
Schenck have saved Gen. Milroy's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. RAPPAHANNcCK I
FREDERIcK. BURG NAV IL.

To Hen e. M. Stanton, Secretary Of War
The enemy advanced upon Bowling Green
road to-day, but fell back after losing Lieu.
tenant end ten men, who we're cut eff By Har
ris's cavalry.
(Sjrncl) McDOW ELL,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
WIN. 3. HURD q CO.,
Tribune Buildings, New York.

Dr. H0RDls MOUTH WASH. TOOTH poWpRA
and rooTHACHE DROPS cannot be sent BY mail mi
ey can probably be obtained at your Drug or Periodical
S@teIee @ II they cannot, send to for the DENTAL
rEBAsURf, Price, oaR DOLLAR, which contains theia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
The Loss of the Fifth Michigan =
tho BaItlo of WILLIAMSBURG.

PHILADELPHIA, May ll-Tee Fifth Michigan
Regiment at the battle Of Williamsburg, had
twenty y.nine killed end one hundred and ff.een
wounded Among the killed Is Lieut.. Jas A.
Cunning, of Company G.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13

Of the creek in front OF my camp, The brigade
held In for Eve bours, until, aoSing them heav,
lily pressed in front and on flank, and that
could nut sustain them without passing the
creek with my whole force, which was contrary
to your orders, and would have drawn on gen
eral engagement, l withdrew 70 this siae IN
good order.
The conduct of the troops was excellent, and
the withdrawal made by them was very reiuc'
tant. The enemy made demonstration 10
cross, but abandoned the movement.
Our loss is considerable, though we cannot
yet tell how great. The enemy being much ex'
ercIsed, suffered very severely, The enemy's
batteries were completely disabled, and bis In
fantry line driven back several times by my
command, eager for advance: -
(signed) JOHN ForE,
Major
Pennington is Hve miles northwest Of Cor
lnth. The only forces engaged we're Plummer's
and Polman's brigades.
The weather 10 warm and pleasant.
ALI quiet In front; the enemy having retreat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
CONTRrrras,i Z

Or. Hurdle Celebrated MOUTH WASH. one
bottle. Gc twu l2E .Ffs's's5
Dr. Hurdle Unequalled TOOTH PowDERs
Dr.. Hurd'ar Magic TooTHAcHE DROPS.
one bottle. t0f EGglI-TT
r p. Huid's Uurivalled, NEURALGIA PLAss
N. H.rd's AANUAL on 1s Best HSaas Of me
sSrofno he 2eeh Including Directions Tor ~ Pgop1
IFedtn0ns Of UhUdr,n's 1tefh. ~ 'fl'lflf'rff'
FLoSS aLKfor CO ming bet,osea 1c Z5ss1.
T0ozH PLcRs ao. sso.
Brooklyn (E d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13

SkIrmish with a superior Force OF
NAH Rebelss
PrraBuRe LANDIEe, May II The following
IL received:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13

Naval Victory on the Mississippi.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13
Heavy skirmish at Pittsburg Landing

GO @. Go @. 60 g.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-13

DIR TROOPS TAKE POSSESSION OF IT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-14
Burnside All Right!
Capture Of ROanOke.-A Three
Days Battle.

At length we have good news from Burn
sides expedition. They captured Roanoke
Island after hard battle of three days
duration, and landed on Sunday afternoon.
Three rebel gunboats were sunk, and two
were captured-one Of which was the flag
ship.
The Baltimore Clipper published an ex-
ira on Tuesday, stating that Roanoke Isl
and was captured after three days fighting.
4 large number of prisoners are taken
Two rebel gunboats are captured, and the
rest sunk or scattered. The people of
Norfolk and Portsmouth are panic-siricken.
A fortress Monroe letter of the 9th, re-
ceived at New York, states that the bonn
bardmen, of Roanoke Island continued on
Saturday. About noon Commodore Lynch
got his rebel fioilla under weigh and came
down Currituck Sound, TO assist Gen. Wise
on the island. The federal guntoats at
five o'clock on Saturday had sunk and
captured rebel gunboats, one of which
had the commodore's pennant, and dispersed
the other rebel gunboats in every direction.
The firing ceased at dark, but recommended
with increased vigor Sunday morning, until
s o'clock, when it is supposed the rebels
surrendered. Ii was rumored at Norfolk
Sunday morning, three regiments had been
recently sent to Roanoke Island, and as
there was no chance of escape they are all
probably captured. The rebels acknowl-
edge that the only obstacle of Importance
10 retard Burnsides march upon Norfolk,
are the swamps, marshes and sickness.
LATER.-Later news confirms all the
above. A despatch says that of the 5000
rebel troops who defended the Island, not
more than 20 made their escape, the whole
being either killed, wounded or taken pris-
oners. The town was destroyed by fire
during the bombardment. Elizabeth city
has also been taken, and as all this good
news is from rebel sources, we mey reason
ably expect 10 see it more than confirm Cd
We write Wednesday, and whatever may
be received Thursday morning, will appear
under our latest news head.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-14

DELAWARE A FREE SrATE.-A bill
is to be introduced into the Legislature OF
Delaware TO abolish slavery in that State.
By this bill it is provided that all slaves
over twenty-five years of age shall be freed
within ninety days after it becomes law
all under thirty-fve shall become free on
reaching that age all males born after the
bill becomes law are to be slaves till they
are twenty one, and females till they are
eighteen; and all slavery is TO cease after
Jan. 1872. These provisions are made
conditional upon this, that " Congress will
at its present session, engage to pay the
State of Delaware, in bon1s of the Uniied
States, bearing interest at the rate of sixty
per centum per annum, the sum Of 5000
600, in ten annual installments, 100000 TO
be payable on some day before the lst day
of September, 1862, TO establish fund for
securing full and fair compensation to the
owners of slaves who shall have been d.
vested of their property by force of the
act in question"
Delaware has, according to the census of
1860, eight hundred and five slaves, and the
sum asked of Congress for their gradual
emancipation amounts to five hundred dol
lars head. The Washington Republican
says that many of the largest shareholders
are in favor Of this bill, and that many Of
the Shareholders would gladly exchange
their slaves for money, which they could
use in payment for their lands and contem-
plated improvements"
While we look on the above as a fayora-
BILE symptom on the subject of slavery, it
strikes us, they demand very enormous
price for their slaves.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-14

Elizur Wright, who constitutes the insur-
ance commission of Mass, is a genius.
Who but he could have logged John Brown
and general denunciation of The govern
ment neck and heels into grave siatisti-
cal report, as ingeniously as he does in the
following passage Of his insurance report
/" What was left (of the asses of. the New
Haven state fire insurance company we
found consisted of the sl3S.l00 of morta-
ges, nearly all not on city property, but on
tweniy-four thousand acres of land lying
in the mountainous wilderness of northern
New York. of little other than historical
value, as holding the body of that honored
patriot whose soul is now marching on, and
with triumph as soon as the present wa,
ceases TO be waged wrong end foremost
and some $4,000 of stockholders notes
which the directors pretended had been Sc
cured by collaierals of stock, &C."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-14

rebels claimed 10 have but eleven effective
auns. worked by "a men, the number all
told Of our prisoners. They lost . killed
and 10 badly wounded. The infantry LETT
everything in their Hight, AMI a vast deal OF
plumber las fallen into our hands, including
a large and valuable quantity OF ordnance
stores. Gen. Tighlman il disheartened.-
He tlirks it ure OF the most damaging
blows uf the war. In surrendering to flag
officer Foote, the rebel general remarked,
" am glad to surrender to so gallant an
officer" Flag officer Foote replied, " You
do perfectly right, sir, in SURF ndNring, but
you should have blown my boats out OF the
water before | would have surrendered 10
you." In the engagement, the Cincinnati
was in the lead, and flying the fl ig officers
pernant, was the chief mark. Flag officer
Foote and Capt. Steinbell crowded her de-
family into the teeth of the enemy's guns.
She got thirty-one shots, some of them go
ing completely through her. The Essex
was badly crippled when about half through
the fight, and crowding steadily against the
enemy. A ball went into her forward port,
through her bulkhead, and squarely through
one of her boilers. The escaping steam
scaldng and killing several of the crew.
Capt. Porter, his aid, 5. p. Brition, Jr.,
and Paymaster Lewis, were standing in a
direct linn of the balls passing, Mr.. Brit
ION being in the centre of the group. A
shot struck Mr.. Britton in the top OF his
head, scattering his brains in every direc-
ton. The escaping steam went into the
pilot house, Instantly killing Messrs. Ford
and Bride, pilots. Many oil the soldiers at
the rush of steam, jumped overheard and
we're drowned. The Cincinnati had kill
ed and 6 wounded. The Essex had six
seamen and two officers killed, seventeen
men wounded and five missing. There
were no casualties on the St. Louis or Ca
rondolet, though the shot and shell fell up
on them like rain. The 81. Louis was cum
manded by Leonard Pauldng who stood
upon the gunboat and worked at the guns
to the last. Not man flinched and with
cheer upon cheer, sent the shot and she'll
among the enemy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-14

MAJOR GEN. HITcncocK.-It will be
highly gratifying to Vermonters TO know
that Ethan Allen Hitchcock was confirmed
10y the Senate on Monday, as Major Cen
eral. He was Immediately ordered by tel
egraph 10 take command at Cairo Gen.
Hitchcock is a grandson of old Ethan Al
len, and was born in Vermont. He was
educated at West Point and was Assistant
Adjutant-Genefai to Gen. Scott in Mexico,
where he reached the raLk of Brigadier-
General by Breyet. Soon afterward jeff
Davis, then Secretary of War, quarrelled
with him and he was obliged to resign.
Since his resignation he has resided in re.
tirement at St. Louis. He is considered
among the very ablest officers in the service
He is a Green Mountain Boy in tile no.
blest sense of the term, and will prove an
honor to bis State.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-14

Among the crimes which have discraced
the history Of mankind it would be diff
cult to find one more atrocious than this.
Shutting up the harbor of Charleston. !
Even the fierce tribes of the desert will
not destroy the well which gives life TO the
enemy.-London Tsimss.
The Times has a bad memory. 1t for
gets that ''crimes' equally-yea. infinitely
more ''atroeious"--blacken almost every
page Of English history. 1t foreets tlai
Great Britain attempted TO destroy an
American port, by similar device, during
the last war; that she perpetrated the
'atrociiy" Of theoretically sealing" The
harbor of Boulcgne by sinking stone vessels,
in 1918; that she compelled China to buy
opium at the lannon's mouth that she maid
premium on the scalps Of Yankees dur.
ing the war of the revolution; that she de-
iberaiely externainatcd the Rohilas in the
mountains of India: that she blew reei.
mems Of Sepoys from the mouths of cannon
depoPulated entire prorinces by the sword
and barbarously massacred the Prince Of
Delhi during the late Indian Rebellion
We are tolerably selfpossessed but wher
JOHN Bull goes TO lectuiing US on the
etiquette OF var we can't help exploding in.
TO ''extinguisllable laughter, before the old
gentleman's face --AiBvD,y Ereniing Journal
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-14

CD We give in another coIunnn. an abb
stract from the speecA of Hon. j. $. Nor
ril, on the Treasury Note Bill. We had
hoped to have given the whole speech, in
Justice to our distinguished representative
but did not receive full report in season
for this week. The speech is able aud
elaborate, and mainly directed against tho
legal tender feature, contending that the r.
resistible tendency of such "a feature would
be to overthrow upon the country depre'
.ciated and constantly depreciating paper
currency, and denying there is any necessi-
~ for it. 1t is full of courage and hope
for the future, and it is evident he antici
pates an end to the war in the next fen
months.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-14

The Student aea .SchooLnate is the name
OF an excellent periodical for children, and
Is valuable assistant in their early educa-
ton. 1t ought to be circulated more gen.
orally in families. Each number contains
"a speech, dialogue and piece of music
We can well imagine how pretty it would
be to see little throng sing the piece of
music on the last page of the number be.
fore us. (February.) 1t is most valuable
work for the little folks, and contains about
46 pages. Single copies 90 year
Two copies, Sl,75. Four copies, $500
Six copies, $500. Ten copies, $500
Twenty copies, Sl1,00. Fifty copies
$500. Address Gaen James g. Co., II
Cornhill, Boston. Will the publishers pleas,
send US the January number, which W,
have not received.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-14

Jenni on has operated furnished the hor'eS
OF border ruiEl,ns who ovcrrun knsas six
or seven years sgo. 1t was one from which
all tn, UpioH ry:n hal been driven by the
rebels. and pany d these unfortunate iu-
etives enlisted in Jernison's corps. He
has left the country bowling wilderness
a terrible illustration of the ravnges of war,
where accommodating wrongs and cuirases
are TO be avenged.