davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-01-13
Nq.oq truaig Siar II Ltu,S'qfg trf'.':A'
AZ LNDEPENDENT FiRlET ia FrfL
Issued Fridays, al LrnI,hGFc. Union c0lgI. leanS

TFRpS-sj SO r,- wear. go rr r,p -> ,-y. ~. and
A. fhr rn-r t.r lHr srr rr hartsr I-a
rts viii pay Ia f.ur ts, p rts far ..N t '
for o. 10 months, -I A. fHr .lNsrfu r t.--. '
year. : for four pies enc year. sir Or ier '
year. SC. Single Nos cts. Payment tN ra. q
received IN gold. ra,ta stan rs. lar> pot f' ''i
value here. Most Kinds Of irolUc. rcrrivrl In I't
ErF-Nhr tir t:-rs expires 2 vtI-a f.t ..'-
(uul,sS have a running Hoccuut. 90 s- -i.'l' o.
ApyrrEissNgNTs handsomely pUiii-lrj, a. '' rs !,
s1uars oH. week. = cts sag % ai'gr insert st '
rrouths, : dol. PER vsar N1f a sgUsrs-- . rt.'
dol, dol Two squHres-l 80 I un- $50 N'r'I-'- -
not over fourth of o, r0' uG. %, To t. i'T'-
sizes. Gr A. mrv be agreed upon. square '' I-''
smallest tyyr rr 7" ui next ita-.r. fi'r-i.-'H. ..
demfra wing ILLEGAL or -iud r- tendency not im
Communication desired on topics % -rn'I 'H ~.
ard ar-outrauirl BY .ra vri'-r's veal r't1f HI =
The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH i- lo'ft,a IN Int
offb, Srr 4 ffITu fy Which We aitru iussTtu f''"'
News in advauce Of the Thilst Mails. ..--lost
CONNECTED With thr of4r- arc Hul To- r1ft'' a. h
ki ntiS Of JOB PRINTING. which viii BE- 'N-e'''
ne atnrss nnd despatch aul % rra--Vnhf i.' --H.l
rS Casual advertisements to be ra.i "h'" e.. a
in - fob Wrrk v hen d.I Iiyrr~f- q 10 ..y
@ OFFICE on MARKET ,uerr. I'h '. -
Jap lsisS, htithN N'"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-01-13

eO0 600 Male or Female AGENTS
OUU,UUU TO SELL
lLoiDs Nrw sIErL rL,IE rolyIr CoLoRED
NAP OF The tNiIED >.iTtS.
CANiDis, i>D MN BHi N>MItk.
From recrut surveys, completed Aug. 10, 1862; cost
-UUs1p L. cugravr it and one years time
Superior TO 'n map ever N al by Cotton or Mitch
ell aud Soils al th low prire u my csnts 1000 nalie
ar" engraved on this map.
1t Is not ouly County Map, hut It is also
COUNTY ANo RAILROAD MAP
OF the Untci states auaias co,hine in giving
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distance between.
Guarantee any woman man To 3 per day. and
viii taxi back al MAPS that not be sold and refund
The money
srUi ior 81 worth ard try.
Printed instructions how 10 canvass well, furnished
all "ar agents.
Waut-I- Nholrsa!. AGENTS for our Maps in every
STATE, California. Cauau. England frHarr and Cuba
fr-un- h. made with i,w l;unlrri i"il'rS capital
Competition. J. 1. LLOYD, No lGi Bfun4way, Ne"
lork.
The War Department Map Of Virginia. Mary
lAuI, auI r.u-y au,. cost osr SloHtHn on Which is
market tu'i, Creek SLarP-hurr MARYLAND ilri-h'E
WHHHnSI"rt frrrv, khnT'rsvIt", NolanlS Fora; anu
al trg~ un tt IirUrc, and every other lace IN Mary
land, Virginia. td Irunsy ivan!a or money rcinni'i
lLoYBS
T5roGEtrH'cAL NAP oF kENTJckI,
ulIp.ItBttNN \. aut ILLINOIS.
e 'hs only authority cn- Eiy ani the " ar Depart
mrut Nom, refunded to any one finding an error III
it. Prize 90 cents.
From the Tribune. Aug :.
"TInYD'S Ntr pF Virginia, MARYLAND. AND
pENN>TLNANIk This Map J. .rry 'ars.; it, cost i
but cents, and 1t i, the best which b. purchased
ILpYU'> GREAT NAP pF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Prom Actual surveys hy Ispt, i'art HGi IN Bowen,
N-.is Ii River Pilots. uf - Luis. No. shows every
man, ptsntltuu aui wn-rs- name q. st Louis u
the tufuf NrNco--l"5u miles every sand na-. i- and
,oa H. aun. aud all places -, mile, back from the riv.
rrrDory IN counties -ud Sate-. Prize IN sheets
= pocket form and s. 80 linen, with rollers. Ready
sept. -.
Nv, DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON. sept Il. lSf2.
! /. lL1yu-N": Send your Map Ci the Nississii-
ii River. with T-a per hundred rUpi"s Rear Admin Al
Charles H. Davis. commanding the Mississippi slta iron.
l. authorized =, purchase many are required Tor
Use ui that sIurar.u-
- IN. ~ MEIi GrcrDtnry Il tho Navy.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-01-13
DR.. VIM. 3. HURD'S
Mouth w ash
A SURE REMEDY FOR A
BAD BREATH.

A SURE REMEDY FOR
BAD BREATH.
SORE MOUTH,
CANKER,
Diseased BLEEDING GUNS,
NURSING SORE Mourn,
And the best specific nOw in use for oHy
diseased condition of the mouth. Il i
particularly beneficial to persons wearing
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
completely destroying 6very faint Of the
mouth, absorbing and removing all ImPu-
rites, insurIng
r. SWEEP bnEhgs9
to all who make use Of it, No loupg
Lady or louny GentleDlaH who is attic
ted with
Es0a Rsrfafh
SHOULD, delay applying this remedy, for it
is certain cure, AMI j. approved and re-
commended By every physician under whose
notice it has been brought.
A lSAD BREATH
is an offence for which there is no excuse
while
n rr-11 n r---D Ma
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-01-13
Best Machine in the World !!

The subscribers rclurn their sincere
thanks to iheIr friends for the generous sup
port they have received in introducing the
celebrated Buckeye Reaper and Mower into
Central and Northern Pennsylvania, and are
much indebted to them for their warm greet
ngs and kind offices IN recommending IL to
Their friends and neighborS.
For Certificates. &c, see Circulars, which
NAV be had of any OF their Agents.
They also manufacture Meyers Pat
cnt Piston Grain tegi!!. which Is
acknowledged 10 be the BEST SEED SOW
ER IN USE, and the only one which
.SOWS OTIS PERFECTLY!
Also. the s&cystODe Clover slsiIicr.
which cleans thoroughly, without IN the least
inIuring the seed. VIII clean more in the
same time Than any other machine IN use.
They also manufacture and keep on hand
for sale DariiRgs Irs0d PDrer and Thrfsher; !;
7shSrGph Fodi,r fuiler (t,cO sizes Coohins
3,r,s, among which IS The celebrated Con
rinenIa';" Plrl,r Gni Office Stores, and GH
EiD3S af C,S m" Nr,usH Iroa Gnd BrasS
Work. SLIFERW WALLS >HRlNER a Go.
C,AtrGi Fou"dry, Le,Cis6lrg, Pa.
March q TsCl
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-01-13
r. Y. NNHAAM

Science still on the Advance !!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-01-13

u.s.. uar,h. E.shorhicy. c,.shorh,cy. P.Bea,,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-01-13

Tf'|--" = M '-T-" = n ~ I'm Known "TTH
cu.-! r.t.. .r. .a ',... .i- $3.50 fa- S7sla
a. hun,.. a! ra raci tr' even - tliuse tho CsaTy
ls-'H O. .- s.'i-i ....L ...f..It
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07
EXPRESSES.

a BuRNHAM's FURNITURE EXPRESS AND PACK
IA ins Establishment, West kleventh street, between
Ffth and Sixth avenues Household Furniture boxed and
shipped 70 All parts of the world. Covered wagons
moving Furniture 70 and from ha country funiiure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07
rRENCH ADvERTIsEm[EIyiNVs.

lNf DEMASDE-TROfS rEMMEs DE CuAMRREs
~ ffancics hun bonnes snlants, don't peus rro,rs
ntes. dcuN tres tonnes susnteres 1T deus taicons
table Sadtesstr desuitcs Jaeence francai-e de NJ c.
GAiLLARn. lfs ftt eme rue. entire Broadway ct Ia
aureiots ~ 6eme avenue. les families
vervn IA meme adresse nne exceente c,sn.ere Fl
mari comine waiter on oocber aeW; une bonnie denfsbts
a. pferier otdrc. dcux cusiueres de ore
femme de ohanorcs angisie 81 Procssnie de premier
ordle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07
FURNITURE.

At PRIVATE sALE-ELEoASr ruRsfTi-RE. Pho.
IA pert q afsmhy leaving ior Europe, iose~opi Piano
forte cost $500 Tor $50 including stool Cover:
wood Suit, with hrpcate xis5 ono ~
SIS; ktsgcres bookcase. Mirrors Lace on Paint
Chamber Dining Ro~ furnnrn al los Than Lnlf
cost Inquire il3 West Twcn'y,hrd street sistA
afcnae
INURxrTURE, CARPETS, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS ..p
Lib aries nnsed for ready money IL, Si.h ave.
nre Ninth aud Tenth streets Asst ysentlne
Manual. large stock Of Books ALWAYS tsnd for sale
49, .-t-
L,uRSITuRE.--A BEAUTIFUL PARLog SUIT. RICH.
II ly ant finished, consisting " orc sofa on.
Artn Chair Reception and tour Medallion ~ slrs
p,sde order cost $50 wit be soi fer do nr
sIs Also the Furniture II paror thf,sn b.att, anna
viii sold vi grat sscrihce fos cash Apps az ia l
place West hiehth street between Futn ana sixth
nuse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

nIAMoSDs BOUGHT FOR cAsfi-Ayp A GREAT
~ price rvcn for mo single stone. Nome 4. -"
xamatians per cent ugloe hours M ioand III only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07
WATCHES, JEwELRY. &C.

nIAMoyDs OLD GOLD AND SILVER LADIES on
~ scnaemien having old cold Silver Diamond. TO se
BY going ~ LOUIS ANhICn u Broadway, tile New
York Hotel sell better THAI other uace in Inc
city. He Offers 70 the highest pfice-iwcnty Der cent
than other pave In cl,y nj ,ts
ont bcng compelled " take any other goods In eschane
Remember, rs broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

MRS CORA DUvAL. THE YOUNG AND IALENTKD
lvl cAirsoy ant has taken tor Few uASs ~ ~
Laurens street begween Houston and &c., M ~, y
has equal In her profession, and adrs shoua nv" h
.tfn,h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

u the greatest cisirsoysnis living tel
the Of life also ten 81 an
sent friends lost or stolen properly; thousands doia
have been recovered BY her sk Those wishing 10 cou
ncaie with her do by encosing do lar Win ~
lock Of hair with their address the Nex York boss oHse
which viii be promptly attended 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

TN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DEATH
or J. HOMES,
All the stock Of Paris mad. Coaks, Eacrues
and Circulars win be sold reduction
OF 80 per cent from former prices,
% AZ 10 make total clearance Of the stock at
AZ BROADWAY.
e. HOMES,
Late Homes 4 LIE Batard.
n. B.-The large stock Of Velvet 0aoaks hand will be
sold regardless to cost.
at BROADWAY.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-08-20
"The Veteran Corps.n

We learn that what is to be known as
the "Veteran Corps" is to be limited to
a specified number of regiments of in
fantry, cavalry aud artillery. Gen
Sprague informs us that there will be
only two cavalry regiments (besides in.
fantry and artillery raised in this
State for the Corps-those being re
cruited by COL r. NJ. Taylor of Roch.
ester late of the 33d J, and by Col. NJ
II. Chrysler of Troy (late of the 30th)
The latter regim mt is to be known as
the Empire Light Cavalry" Recruits
or these regi meuts will receive tn,
veteran S" bounty of s402. We learr
urther from Gen. Sprague the bounty
Of S402 is not allowed "veterans" who
enlist in new organizations, but that it
is paid to all who enlist in old regi
ments or in the veteran Corps" We
make this:statement thus semi officially
because it is sometimes represented thai
no matter in what organizations "vet
erans" re-enlist, they will be entitled
to the bounty of S402. This, it seems
is a mistake, and it is desirable that the
fact should be known Albany Even
ing journal.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-08-20
Remarks of Judge Sloane.


\ Mr. Sloane would not make a speech
mot he. Why, l am President of this
meeting, and do you suppose I will so
descend from my high position as to
engage in the dirty work of shelling
batternutS2 fGreat laughter.
have some very serious objections
to some things that have been said, es.
pecialIy by the honorable Senator. He
spent all his time striking at traitors.
and yet all the time called them Dem.
ocrats. Sir, 7 am Democrat myself,
and not traitor. Judging from his
remarks, conclude that all Dem ocrats
in the Western Reserve must be trait.
ors. Why, sir, Democrats down hero
have even been engaged in saving the
Union, and are at it yet. It is true
that some Republicans and old Aboli-
tionists have come into the party to
help us, and as long as they behave
themselves they can remain. laugh.
ter and opplause.] Why, sir, when you
speak of Democrat I wish to inform
you that you speak of one who is ep ot
termiai Union lover. I know it is
quite hard to call everything by its right
name, But he who doeth the work of
treason is traitor, and should not be
called Democrat. And now, after
criticising my friend, the Senator, and
endorsing the judicious discrimination
of Mr.. Trimble, who called them by
their right name, will suhside. I
merely rose to call up Mr.. Borrere to
close the meeting with an exhortation.
We have had the sermon, the argu-
ment but we need something to get the
: mourners forward. Mr.. Barrere, come
up here. I know you have but one
orm-Jof. Davis took the other-5ut
we will help you up.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-08-20

one OF the kindest and henestest men
that tbe world affords He cannot be-
hold affoctionate kindred weeping for
one who has fallen in his country's de.
fense without mingling his tenrs with
theirs. The talk about his establish
ing a despotism is the most ridiculous
nonsense that ever afflicted deluded
men. He had often thought that Mr..
Lincoln was altogether too kind for
the emergency. He hoped his Demo
cratic friends would live to be ashamed
Of all this violent criticism and gross
personal abuse as unjust and unpatriot
ic, ["That's the idea."1
But how much they have to say
about arbitrary arrestsl They are 60
ing to vote for Vallandigham because
he was made a victim of arbitrary ar
rest. But he was legally arrested; and
if the Democrats vote for one who wai
Illegally arrested, let them vote foi
Charles AndersonI IF they must vote
for one who was illegally arrested, why
not vote for loyal man of this kind
Mr., Anderson was most undoubtedly
loyal man, and has suffered ten thous
and times more for the Union at tn
hands of traitors, because he was a Un
ion man, than Vallandigham has suf
: fered for the disloyalty of which h
has been convicted, and for which h
is enjoying sort of elegant Danish
ment. This man was arrested Will
among his friends, gently treated to th
l., best of Burnet House fare, duly trie
and convicted, the finding conhrme
u by an eminent civil Judge, and the ser
j! tencc Of banishment to Ft. Warren prt
nounced, but so mo difcd by our kint
!, hearted President as to hand him gen
" y over to his friendsl But Mr.. Al
: derson has none of your sympath
: while Vallandigham must be Governc
of Ohio!
- Mr.. Sherman hoped that the Dem
Gratis would become so ashamed oft b
u fore October rolls around, as not
&c vote for c. i. Vallandigham.
o After some remarks on freedom
q speech and of the press, Mr.. Sherma
closed.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-08-20

The Germantown (Pa.) Telegraph
narrates the following:
John Burns, over seventy years OF
age, a resident of Gettysburg, fought
throughout the battle Of the first day,
and was wounded no less than five
times-the last shot taking effect in his
ankle, wounding him severely He
came up to Colonel Wister, in the thick
est of the fight, shook hands with him.
and said he came to help. He was
dressed in his best, consisting of a
light blue swallow tailed coat, with
brass buttons, corduroy pantaloons, and
a stove-pipe hat, of considerable hight,
all of ancient patternj and doubtless an
heirloom of his house. He was armed
with a regulation musket. He loaded
and fred unfinchingly until the last Of
his five wounds brought him down
He will recover. His little cottage was
burned by the rebels. A purse of S1O(
has been sent to him from Germantown
Brave John Burns!
That purse should be made $1,000
forthwith, E.i
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-08-20
Speech of Hon. c. A. Trimble.

Hon. Carey A:Trimble, late Congress
man from the Ross District, was then
introduced.
He commenced by expressing the
very great pleasure he experienced in
meeting so many of the people of his
native county. My qualification would
be complete had | the health and
strength to talk as I could wish. l
would not probably have attempted to
speak here to-day had it not been for
my great desire to meet my old acquain
tances and friends of Highland.
Thirty years ago I went out of your
midst to be the architect of my own
fortune. Thirty years are long time,
and have worked wonderful changes in
our country. In looking over this as.
sembly, rejoice to see that the finger
of time has touched many of you light.
ly; but | regret to see that upon some
ofyou the weight of years has been
heavily laid. The hardy, honest OLE
pioneers have nearly all gone, the faith
ers are being rapidly laid away in thei
last resting-placcs, and the young hav
taken their places.
But still more striking have bee
the material changes that have bee
effected in this county. The dense for
ests have been swept off by the rugge
hand Of industry, a thriving and beau
tirul town has been built, and every
thing indicates the highest prosperity
rejoice in this as much as any of 20,
and it is more observable to me becaus
I have been so long absent. You hav
abundant reason to rejoice in your mi
terial condition, and not less in you
. spiritual, for your churches and schoo
indicate the attention you have give
! to the higher man.
But all this is indicative of somethiu
: more 1t speaks the praise of our p
= litical institutions, of tn q best Cover
q meut God ever permitted to he esta
. lished on earth. Against that Cover
ment traitors are in rebellion. The mo
widely extended and powerful consp
y racy ever organized, has been for ov
r two years attempting to overthrow t
3, Government that has showered it's BILE,
a ings upon all and injured none of
e citizens. Are you willing to see tn
Is Government destroyed r"No, neverl
l. | look upon it as the greatest of mi
r, vcls that when surrounded by all I
a, blessings that any one could ask fr,
J. Divine Providenoe-that there sho,
is be found single individual sympat
j zing with those who are seeking its
y struotionl I am deeply panied Il
ns such is the case,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-08-20
ny q. II. WILLIAMS.

Farewell, brave comrade, fare thee we'll
Where shall we seek for fitting word
That will our grief, our sorrow, tell
A sorrow which thS death hath stirred1
How can we hope to e'er repay
The tribute due thy lasting famel
Our words are lost in The bright ray
That Honor casts upon thy name.
when first War struck the tocsin sound
That filled our nation with alarm,
.Onr Country called and thou vert found
Ready to aid her with thy arm.
Our Flag-the Banner Of the Free
Which waved In beauty DER us long,
Thou coudst not tRnely brook to see
1t trampled by frenziod throng.
So, with n soldiers fearless pride
Thou hastencdst TO the field away,
While proudly, firmly, by thy side,
Stood the brave boys of Co. X.
And when We met the traitor foe,
With thee to lead us 10 the strife,
We hesitated not to 20,
We cared for neither limb nor life.
We only knew that thou vert brave,
And that thou hadst a tender heart,
For while thou foughtst our land to saye,
Death eer would bid the .car.drop start.
Aud when in kindness thou didst speak
We would have died ere disobcy,
Or cause thy manly heart TO quake
Lost We should falter or dslay
But rest in peace, thou noble one
And we thy memory will revere
Will bear in mind thy valor won,
VIII drop for thee farvent tear.
And though we mourn, we ne'er will yield
The rights for which thou fought so we'll,
And when upon the battlefield
We'll net forget thee Fare thee we'll
Level, o., August I, 1868.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-08-20

The Evansville Journal says that
there nre plenty Of Copperheads down
in the "Pocket" who don't believe that
Morgan has ever been in the State, and
that the whole story of the raid is "a
ID Black Republican lie, got M to
break down the Dimocrat barbecue at
Bonneville" An old lady and gentle
man of Pike county declared that they
were not going to swallow any of your
Abolition lios-not they! They were
constitutional Dimocrats-thev we're for
the Constitution as it was, and the I'm
ion ms it is-or something of that sort
don't know exactly which, except
that Vallandigham was n good dim
mycrat" and they were for Vallaudig.
ham.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-08-20

and remains thoroughly so yet, though
not butternut, took the stand for the
purpose of calling out John NJ. Barrere
who had Invested his left arm in his
countrys defense.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-08-20
A Loyal Newspaper Established at
Port Hudson.


Port Hudson.
A loyal paper called tho Freeman has
already been started at Port Hudson.
From the first Federal edition the fol.
lowing items of interest are gathered.
The residences in Port Hudson viii
lage are in deplorahle condition. Ev-
cry building that we have noticed has
been hit with either shot or she'll and
completely riddled Even the church
ediGce did not escape. 1t is full of
holes made by balls, and the shells have
shattered it considerably. Carpenters
will be in demand before they will as
Sume their wontcd shape. All of them
have been used for hospitals or a place
for commissnry stores, and general re-
pair and renovating will have to do
their share before they will he healthy
and comfortable places to abide in.
81 want to 90 home! No parole camp
shall hold me!' Such were the excls-
nations of the Confederate prisoners in
Port Hudson. We don't blame them
for wanting to get home. Like rats
deserving sinking ship, they see the
utter hopelessncss of establishing a
Slave Government. They love the old
flag, but have been duped by oily
tongues. Many of them will neve,
again raise their arms against Uncle
Sam, or leave home to fight, unles,
forced.
Seven HUNDRED Mississippi riAas, alsr
two brass pieces, were found brrie
by the rebels. few days ago, inside o
the works at Port Hudson. The head
boards of the grave indicated that
Confederate reposed there. A faithfu
negro exposed the cheat,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-08-20
Answers to Engmas, g., in News o. July aOi

Answers TO EhlElhhh' Nc'i IN news OF July dO'
To Enigma by Flora: The writer forgot TO send the
answer, and none has been received. We must again
remind contributors not TO forget to send with
their productions In all cases Answer to Charade by
''MlO." RATrLE.sNAKE",.,To Problem by same; In
2215 days A travels 2213 Ns=-i05 miles. travels tho
distance In i0 days, because turns back days
travel for b. which he must travel over again. making
IS days Of MS travel. is plus 22-iOH. 4Ol divided
by 40l3=lO Answer: 10 miles per day.
Answers TO Enigmas &c. of August @:
To Enigma by "hIillo" The Safest Hope is in lleay
TO Charade by "S0me Punkins' BRIG-HAs
YoUNG,.To Problem by "Millo'" As $500, BIS $1,000
Cs 5000, .I ..H
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-08-20

BUTCHER GoY.--A New York paper
tells pretty good story Of the way
Major in the army "played fox" on the
Vallandigham mob in that city the 9th,
or day. Ee was going down street alone,
when uudred or so of Gov. Seymour's
'Friends" saw his uniform aud took
after him. At last he saw a butchers
shop ahead, and ran into il. and strip.
ping off his coat, threw it aside, aud
began cutting up quarter Of beef Wig.
orously. The foremost rufians SOON
rushed in, demanding to know "whera
that officer was" but the volunteer bui Oh
er, who by this time had got himself
professionally Bloody, had see n az
officer" Tho mob believed him, StuY oeG
away, and went raging uPfho % rect Il
, soarch Of new victim, re
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-08-20

CAMP 2lTH Regt. o. v. I. I
MANCHESTER, TESN., July 3lst, 1868. ]
Miscellaneous Enigma.
my5 81 II was the name of celebrated lndar
chief
Myls 20 4 90 l3 10 is one Of the seasons
My ~ IL 10 lisa boys name.
MY 722 10 is II Is place Of worship.
My l3 Is an adjective.
My 10 Is a bird
My whole is the names OF two young who res
idents Of Highland county LAURENCE L.