davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28

n r For further information and Through Ticket.
applyto N. L. DoHERTY, Ticket Agent, Union pepo''
N''AADN'' N P.w. BTRADHR,
General Ticket Agent Cincinnati
JNo. ". DOHERTY,
Agent, oolumbus-
E,W. WOODWARD,
Superintendent, Cincinnati
oolumbus, May 81, 1853, -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-28
aga 1863.
Summer Arrangement
TIME CHANGE z D.
Great Northern 4 Eastern Route
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS
CINCINNATI
M@Ma y
r A IL r O A D.
THREE TRAINS DAILY,
EXCEPT SUNDAY,
From Jolumtus, in connection with Trains on the
,upTIE MIAMI AND COLUmBU
AND \ ENIA RAILROADs'

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT ExPRHss-Leayes oolumbus q 500 a; :
WuI .top Al Delaware, Ashley, osrdington, eneaa,
GALLON and At all stations North Of 6aoni sfnnns =.
JleyeIand at e45 A. NJ, Dunkirk 3t3 X. M BaIso M
Il iOP NJ, Albany AS A. NJ, Nav YORK Ssv A. ~ -
Baston Q25 p M, Chicago, via Crestline oSo r. .
rittsburg 3,C5 P. NJ, Philadelphia $50 A. M
sncoND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRRsS-Leayes Columbus a. ii:lO
A. N. viii stop at Delaware, CsIdingIon, saoion,
CIe,tlipe ehelpy, New London, Wellington ana uIsi,
on Arriving at cleveland at3 p h:,DunErk GOV
M :. Bufslo 1910 P. NJ, AiDany 5:40 a. M, new
oyk las p. M, Boston 4A5 2. NJ, Phaonrg via
j Tsstline At $50 p. NJ, Philadelphia I0'OO A. h
THIRD TRAIN.
AL AND ExPREss-Leayes oolumbus a. S4s z:
~ win stop at all stations south O. shelby, Sno .!
salem New London, Wellington, Grafton and Berea;
arri Wing at Cleveland at 935 p N. punkiIk xeS A..
n, Bu1alo 420 A. NJ, Albany 3QO M, new iork
s:i5 p. NJ, Boston Has p M, Chcago VIA gresthne
7.l0 A. NJ, PfttsburE a;as A. NJ, Philadeipha ';OO
N.
CONNECTIONS. 49,
At Delaware With springfield Branch for Springfield
a uoints on that road - ~ s...t 2. - y
al oresIins win Pitabursh, u. WAYNE and Chicago
=. il Dad Ter Pittsbursh, philadelphia and Baltimore
Al Shelby with ssndusky ManSneld and Newark Bail
asd ior ali poinia on that road. Also for Teisao'
Al 0rAfton, for Toledo, rr
Al cleveland, with Lake Shore Rsilroad for hrie
}. nkirk, Buffalo. New York and Boston
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29
NOTICE TO SCHOOL OFFICERS
IN AND TEACHERS.
0Jace Of County Sept Of Cb-sn,en 69soots,

0J1ce Of County 4;spt Of C0rsnSn 6'soo&s,
Dcs Mosses Cb.s'ty, ,,.o
KossurH. 10 WA, Aug 5th, 1868.
The Secretaries of the several School DISTRICTS
of Des Moines County, ore requested to include
in their Annual Report TO the County superin-
tendent, in addition to the items of information
named in SEQ IL, Part 50, Chap. l72 LIST. The num-
Der Of private schools AcasmSs ana cS
I'd. The number of Teachers that nave gone
into the army since the first call for volunteers
time of eniisting-the Regiment and Company
to which they belong. and such other inforIna-
ton respecting each, as would ne worthy OF rec
3D. What notifications would you, as Secreta-
nv. or your Board, suggest In regard to any por-
ton OF the School Law, that you consider dihi-
cult of administration. .st.s.
Anplicants for certificates, hereafter, will be
examined by written questions instead OF ora,
and the certificates issued will be graded with
reference to the per cent of questions answered,
"a follows: Applicants answering correctly W
per cent will receive Nc. those so, No. 2; 70, No.
A nujicants will also be examined in Theory
and Practice of Teaching Persons, therefore,
who have Teaching In view would 90 wen % eh
Cd y .iPase's Theory and Practice Of Teaching"
also Sheldon's Elementary Instruction"
The applicant before receiving ceIaii,cst
will be required to furnish satisfactory evidence
OF good moral character. " 10.
| i5he County superintendent will visit the
schools of the County during the months OF Sept.
and Oct. for the purpose of grading, SO far as Is
practicable, such as may then be IN session, ac.
cording to the system recommended IN Feceh'
circular by acting Secretary WDtse.
II is desirable that all the schools oil the county
onen the fall term on the lst Monday in Sept
The regular day for the examinat, on Of teach
ers is the last Saturday of euch month AT Marion
Hall, in the City of Burlington.
Persons applying for an examination, or re-
newaI of certificates on any other than the reg
uiar day, are required to pay fee of one dollar.
All business contested with the schools o. the
county, coming under the jurisdiction OF the
SUIT viii be promptly attended TO:
annaS-d3tW4t WIN. HARPER, Go. Sup't
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29
NEW York. Aug. q.

NEW York, Aug r.
FLOUR-Dull. and dropping. Sales at "a, 56a
So for Extra State; s50095,3O for r. II o.
WEEAT-Receipts, 1885 bushels. More &C
tive and lc: cetter Sales at 7ec@l 90 for Spring;
Western,
CORN-Rsceipts, IS, 48l busheIz Dull and Ic,
lower Sales at72a73.
Stocks Heavy aod lower. closing dull.
Money plenty at5@6,
Sterling Exchange, unchanged.
Gold 245
N Y. G. 1881; Erie III; Reading l2sx.
u. s. SIS 81 registered 1851 Coupons Ie7: clean
IS IA coupons 81; 1905 l07. One year Oertifi-
Gates I0lA.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29

EVERYBODY 1NTEREsTED.-Rev. j. +.
GRIswoLD, Washington, New Hampshire,
writes: Mrs. s. A. Aliens, prepara-
tions, Worlds Hair Restorer and Zylobal-
samum, are really efiicacious in changing
the hair to its natural color, and are all
they purport to be-"
Sold by druggists everywhere. Depot,
1873 Greenwich ST., New York. d&wIt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29

DOMESTIC EcoNoMY.-No housekeeper or
cook is fully prepared to enter successfully
upon her culinary duties withou. having
the Chemical S1lerGtuS on hand. It re-
lieves the mind of much care and anxiety
experienced by skiIlful cook. For sale
by most merchants and grocers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29

y - fA1r W. AADU01 AWD4o40D00
" ne kuwa Staae Agricultural Sosieey, WIN b
need q Dubuque. commencing Tuesday. Sepk
Nh, ana continuing foor dayR TAs amount 81
Premium exceeds N.peA The easto0aEy fAciM-
ties Tor reaching the Fair. are Afforded ~ Rail
road and Steamboat lines. Copies OF the Preni-
un Lists. or any information concerning the
Fair. NAY be obtained by addressing
J. n. SHAFFER, SecGeeF
aug1-d&wtd FAirnel6 icWn.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29
pni1a.ge,,s.5a Cattle Market

The demand for Beef Cattle and Sheep wasde-
cidediy lively to day. The prices of Beef re-
main at thc same figures Us last week, although
the animals to-day were ali OF inferior and low
grades. .#ffs
At Henry Glass Union Drove Yard. 5at Hogs
We're received and found buyers at $6.75eD7.ta o
100 ios net for cOrn-fed, and SSla7 FOX stii-fed;
and at the Avenue Yard, 800 head at s7.5c@8 q 100
BIS, net .es.. i,'--'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29

DIED.
At her residence In North Burlington, on the
night Of the 18th ulL, Mrs. CATHARINKC c., wife
of James W. " Gods.
In th3 city, yesterday. Mrs. MARYT. REID
aged rs years.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29
DUsH MEDICAL COLLEGE, CIR

DUsH MEDICAL COLLEGE, Chr
Il b cAao. ILL.-The Twenty-first Annual SEES
sion will commence October It'll, and continue
sixteen weeks.
FhCULTY:s
Daniel Brainard, M D, Surgery.
!, l. s Carr, Nd Chemistry.
j w Freer, NJ d Institutes.
J Adams Allen, NJ D Practice.
RI Rea MD @ sf.E Anatomy.
:, De I,askie Miller, n D Obstetrics.
Epilrairn Ingals, ND Their. and Mat Ned
l. p Linn n D nAa Demonstration.
FHEs-SG. Dissecting and Mat Tickets EACH
S.. Board $50 to $50 per week.
For further Information or circular, address
: ..uglI-ti2tWit r. L. REk. Sec'y, Box 5S3
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29

r OOK HERE.---We are paying the
j highest market price in CASH for Flax
Seed. War checks. but does not stop us. We are
particularly anx gus to buy of those who have
loaned seed of us, but have been induced to ell
to others at less than wea paying
octIg-d2twtf BURNHAM & JAEGER.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29
..HAIR DYE HAIR D 7 Ell
BATCHELoR's CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
Is the best in the World a',"

The only Harmless, True and Reliable Dye k,osO1.
This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect-changes
Red, Rusty or Grey Hair, instantly to q GIossy
Black or Natural Bropn, without Injuring the
Hair or Staining the Skin. leaving the Hair Soft
and Beautiful imparts fresh vitality. frequently
restoring It's pristine color, and rectifes the Ill
effects Of Bad Dyes The Genuine Is signed
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR, all others are mere
limitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all
Druggists, &C. FACTORY-sl BARCLAY st. N. Y.
Bachelors New Toilet Cream for Dressing the
Hair. ~ s. Uune25-dAwly.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29
it9'7 Femalesi Fenaiesl Femaiesi

,tt9'7 FemaleSi Fenalesl Eemalesi SIS
Use that Safe. Pleasant Remedy known as q Il
a6a HEaBoLDS EXTRACT BUUHU,
For all Complaints Incident to the SEX Ne Fa.
mily should be without it, and none viii when
once tried by them. It is used by Young and Osd
in the Decline or Change ofLife, Before and offer
Marriage. ttning aud" after Cvnyssiense4,c' TO
Strengthen the Nerves, restore Nature to its pro
per Channel, and inyigorate the broken-down
Constitution, from Whdsever Cause rtgiratirg.
Use no more worthless pills! Take
go, HELABOLD,S EXTRA or RUC1HU. so
See advertisement in another column. Cut
out, and send for it 3h ..F go july27-W2m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Dtses<ea Of the Nervous, sesAinal. Urin-
ary and sexual Systems.-New and reliable
treatment-ln reports Of the HOWARD AS6O-
In sealed letter envelopes, free
OF charge. Address, DR.. j.. SKILLIF HOUGH-
TON, Howard Association. PhilAdelphia, Pa
aug2-d&NSrn -. 80 49,. y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29
THE CITY.


DRowNsp.--Picked up, floating in the
Mississippi River, opposite Burlington. on
Saturday, Aug. I'D, 1858. . man supposed
to be about thirty to thirty-five years Of
age, about five feet six inches high; had on
blue wooden pants, and gray WOODEN shirt,
with a leather belt around his waist; dark
hair; white wooden socks and brogan shoes,
snd in his pocket wallet containing nine
dollars in money-one Sand two 81 bills,
sl Green backs, and one circular of rake q
Plantation Bitters; one plain gold ring;
one vaiise key attached to leather string;
one jack knife, black handle, and the letter
ctr on the right arm with India ink; two
scars on the right arm, and the appearance
fleeing shot through the left leg below the
knee. 3. *1l - hH
A SAD CALAMITY.-Day before yester-
day a number gof small lads attending
school at the Stone School House, some
three miles below the city, on the Fort
Madison road, went at recess to pond a
short distance off in which some or all of
them took a bath. One of them, John Par
ker, son of David Grimes, Esq, and neph-
ow of our Senator, lad of about eleven
years old, got beyond his depth and strug-
gled to reach the shore. The rest seeing
his danger became alarmed and ran to the
School House for assistance. On returning
it was ascertained that David had struggl-
ed in vain, and was already dead. His body
was recovered and taken to the home of
his afflicted parents, who are thus sudden
~ called to mourn the loss of their eldest
son. Our whole community will sympa-
thize with them in their bereavement.
EB> List of deceased Iowa Soldiers who
have died in Hospitals at ST. Louis, Mo-,
from August 10th to August ed, furnished
by Thomas J. f. Long, of Iowa, office No.
2 Laelede Block, Olive Street, st. Louis,
Missouri:
Aug. 19.-John w. Safely, "a, Chronic
Diarrhea.
O.-Peter Christofosin, D, 80 do
Edward Doran, E, 35, do
Hiram Inks, H, 20, do
2l.-John w. Broades, II, 40, Dropsy.
A. Wattenbaugh, II, 80, Chronic
Diarrhea.
Henry G. Lambeck, B, IS, do
az Fl SoamOpS %
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29
PRICEs.-About 5000 head changed hands at
The following uuOfatiopS. r.

HoGs..The depression in the Eastern markets
ceipts at East Albany being only eco for the en-
tire week. We quote the marlset at 4iSEstS55c 4
b for light to heavy corn-fed. -ALbGay E.eni'.g
,Jolr7arL ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29
Albany Live stock Market.

ALBANY, Aug, n.
Observation-Disclosures the decline in New
York, the market here is better, q fact partly
owing to the continued active demand for the
East, 900 or 1000 being bought up for that di-
rection. There is a marked improvement in
the average quality, and. this circumstance be-
ing considered, the actual advance is not proba-
bly, so great as our quotations Csc per l0OHs. in
dictate. There are number of droyes Of very
fine steers in this week. That of John Simmons
is equal to any that have been here in months,
and superior to any other drove on the market
The drove of Mr. Sidnor stands next, and next
to this one are dozen or more punches that
would rank "eXtra" in any market
The cattle were distributed thro' the different
yards as follows:
At Moore s.......... ............ 500
At,Hunter's. 67l
~ GIL. alsz
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29

VoTrNa IN GRANTS ARMY-LeGrand
Byington, an Iowa Copperhead, writes TO
Gen. Grant to learn whether Copperhead
missionaries will be admitted WITHIN ms
lines, and gets the following reply:
HEADoUARTERS, VICKsBuRd, aug. 4.
LeGrana Byington, Esq-Sr: Your let
ter of tue 9th of July, asking if citizens OF
the State of Iowa will be allowed to Visit
this army, and distribute tickets, when the
election is held, &C., is just received. In
reply will state, that loyal citizens OF
Northern States will be allowed to visit the
, troops from their State at any time. Eiec-
tioneering, or any course calculated 10
arouse discordant feelings, will be prohip-
tied. The volunteer soldiers OF this army
will be allowed to hold an election. if the
law gives them right to vote; and no
power shall prevent them from voting the
ticket Of their choice.
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant, U. s. GRANT,
Major General.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29
HATS AND CAPS

r OOK OUT We FARMERS!-Don'
i throw away your dead Hogs, who may die
during the hot season, but fetch them to the soap,
Candle and Lard Oh Factory, at the corner Of
Boundary and 9Mt. Pleasant Streets where you
will get round price in cash for them. as
Leaf Lard. Manufacturers Lard white and yell
low Grease Butter, 6c., wanted at the highest
market rate BY CHRISTIAN MATHB,
Corner of Boundary and Mt. Pleasant SIS.
june3O-dlmW3m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-29
ACADEMY. The Fall

nENMARK ACADEMY.-The Fall
IL Term of this Institution will commence on
als- Wednesday, September ID.
Facilities are here offered to the youth Of both
branches, including the higher Mathematics.
and the Physical Sciences, together with the
Latin, Greek, French and German Languages,
and Music, Drawing and Painting.
The best social and moral influences are com.
al advantages. .E ! .se# sos
The terms both for board and Tuition, are un-
usually moderate. IL Ala EE
FoTfsatalogues. Including Circulars please adj
dress HE Principal, ~ H. X. EDISON.
Denmark, Iowa, Aug. e. l663-dAw4t Jar
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-07
The 4 ovember Elections.

According to the latest returns New
York has given about $4,000 Union
majority. Massachusetts, greater ma
jority than she ever befoIe rolled up, and
il is thought that the Radicals of Mis-
souri, have carried that State BY about
1000, St. Louis gave 1900 Radical
Union majority. This will do pretty
we'll for one days work. The vote in
Kansas, like a jug handle.is all on one
side. Treason in the North is dead or
dying. and soon it must go among the
things Of the past. to be remembered
only as a warning. Its leaders will be-
come WORD. and die execrated as
did Benedict Arnold. The mark Of
Cain is upon them and il cannot be
washed out. of
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-07
DENT: osKALoosA KANSAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1863

the rebel authorities la the trans-Ais'
sissippi department. causing mut'n'es.
and a general dissa isfaction among The
soldiers.
The raiders denominated their en-
trance into Missouri as 4 raid in the
"white" settlements. and it seems they
were more than willing to engage IN
the undertaking. so eager we're they
once more to behold the land Of civil
xation. and Of their former assoeistjens.
as they termed it.
Their tales OF having subsisted on
parched corn. for weeks at a time. are
trnly pisisble. Their clothing. they in
form US. was insufficient 10 repel the
cold, and not until they entered Mis-
souri, had they enough hardly to cover
their nakedness. = Lexington Mo.
Union. seat t'e'essag5 ~
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-07
Gen. Schofeld.

This officer is not as bad as he has
been represented. Surrounded by un-
favorable Influences, with every advan.
tage taken Of his acts by both political
parties in Missouri. his position is any
thing but en,isble. In his reply to the
President, Mr.. Drake. in speaking d
the Generals order concerning elec
lions. makes the following frank admis-
sions:
''It is only justice to General Scho
field to SAY that he issued tina, order aiteI
conference with committee of Rad
ical Union men, In the course Of which
he exhibited every dispositi n to do ali
in his legitimate power to secure a fair
election; readily adopting suggestion
from them, and afterwards adding Al
additional safeguard, which had mol
occurred 10 them. This result. Of il,
self. compensates for the visit Of oal
Delegation TO the President.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-07

A man named Reuben Stout, belong
ing 10 the Goth Indiana Infantry. was
shot at Johnslon's Island. last Friday,
for deseriion. He was allowed to 20
home on iurlouyh and when there. wa.
met BY several CoPperheads. who per.
snaded him not to return, and promised
him protection. In confession made
just before his death. he says:
After | had been there about two
weeks was advised by several persons
not 10 90 back TO the army-,hey said
ii Was only an Abolition war;" and
advised me 10 stay at home and they
would pro,ec, me. ] was induced to
90 TO meeting ot the so-ca.Ied Knights
oi the Golden Circle. and VA. made a
member Of that organization. The OBJ
legations OF the order bound US to do
all we coald against tue war--to resist
the draft. il one should be made, and
i'he~iss TO resist AMI oppose ali con s.
cation or emancipation measures. in ey-
cry possible way. We were sworn to
stand by each other in all measures Of
resistane. We were pledged to do all
We could TO prevent another man or dol
lar from the State for the further pros.
ecut'ou Of tie war. | met with this Sc
crei meeting several times. and entered
into their views and plans.
Wher a squad attempted to arres,
him, he killed one of the party. Had
he not done this he would no, have been
executed. The confession is importsn,
as evincing the aniraus and reasonable
designs OF the Bni'ernu, party.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-07
Kansas News.

The fast sailing steamer Defeat. has
just made trip a2 Salt River with a
very good number Of passengers. Our
county and Leavenworth furnish thei.
full quota on the clerks books. Most
of our boys were jolly and good ma
turei; bu, they say the Leavenwor'h
fellows were surly as bulldogs. We
hope their gruff manners vii, not seri-
ou.Iy mar the harmony OF the band.
We should be sorry to hear Of fight
up at the head-wAters Of that celebrated
stream among those who should console
each other in misfortune. Go easy.
boys, "Thers's good time coming
should be the song on board. Good
bye!
The elections in this State have gone
so overwhelmingly Union that We do
not deem it necessary to keep the
count. Treason and apprehension are
nowhere.
The Printing for the State. for the
year 1864. was let at Topeka last Mon-
day. as follows:
Executive P'iniing-Bulle.in Office.
Bill Printiny-S;a,e Record Office.
Journals. Laws. and Public Docu-
ments-Lswrence Tribune.
Bindings. Dodswor,h.
Mr.. Bisbee, formerly local editor OF
the Leavenworlh Times, has been COM
missioned q second Lieutenant in the
10Th regiment. He is a good fellow,
and worthy Of the place.
A f,igh,ful acciden, beiel Mr.. Frank
Hickox. at n saw mill On Rush Island,
near Wii;e Cloud. some days since.
He was shOveling saw dust from In.
pit. and raised up under the circular
saw while it was in motion. and his right
arm was cut off all but a little skin, his
shoulder blade partly sawed off. and
his body horribly mangled. The CHIEF
says there is chance for his recovery.
Hon. NJ. +. Conway is writing letters
to place himself righ. on the record.
We respect Mr.. g. rs man snI believe
he is right at heart, but, unfortunately
the record is agains; him. We trust
lie will not again place himself In
false light.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-07
Good for the Steele.

Napoleon recently recognized the re-
bel pirate Florida as vessel Of war,
~hereupon the Paris Siscle, a leading
paper Of France, in the course Of some
pretty severe comments. makes the FOL
lowing just and pithy poin':
"The Florida a ship of war! The
Alabama q ship Of war Why a shot
has never been fired from either Of them
at an armed vessel. Jean Bart Was a
corsair, but he did not run away from
the English flag. lie fous hit i, boldly,
honestly, and did not burn The unarmed
ships he met with. We'must seek in
.he most disgrace al pages of the his
tory OF buccaneering and the slave
trade Tor similar facts 10 those which
have conferred upon the ships of the
South their deplorable notoriefy."
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-11-07
Young Girls Enticed OF.

On Saturday last six or eight young
girls mysteriously disappeared from this
place aud Putnam. One of them fortu.
nately left mole ir her room stating
that they were going in charge Of Cap
tain, TO the South. to attend as nurses
In the Military Hospital. The parents
we're nearly agonizcd with grlei when
they had discovered where they had
gone,and Immediately dispatched some
gentlemen after them. BY last even
iny's Columbus Express. we learn that
two girls supposed 10 belong 10 the par.
iy. one haillng from Z,nesvllIe, and the
other from iu,nam. were arrested 1t the
Depot in that city on Saturday after
noon. dressed in military apparel They
had large quantity of letters from
Anonymous. correspondents. who are in
The army, and JUDI from the tenor
OF the communications, AMI from the
actions oi the girls. there is no doubt
but what they were eniiced away
from their comfortable homes, by ,ha,
romantic. but deci .ediy injurious pleas
ure OF answering or inser,'ny advertise
men's. headed Wanted. Correspon-
dence." They had purchased tickets
Tor Cincinnati. Their exposure seems
TO have been taken very hard by them.
aud IN reality they were on their way
TO join their preiened lovers. The Ex
press says they behaved very modestly,
and appeared TO be. a. they really are,
highly respectable. These girls are
perfectly innocent. but most wofully
deluded. They will be returned to
Zanesville. It's earnestly to be hoped
that the others will also be found and
sent home before it is too late e.-Zanes-
UHle Courier.