davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-29

reflect that sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites TO promote oonnubiAl hAppt.
ness. Indeed, without theae, the journey throtlkb
Ife becomes weary pilgrimage the prospect
hourly dArkena TO the view the mind becomes
AhAdowed with despair, and hlled with the melan-
choly reflection that the happiness OF another be-
oomea bliRhted with our own,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-29

Member OF the Royal College OF Surgeons, London,
Inc United ststes' and the Sreatef paEt of No.
life has been spent In the hospitals OF London Pa
riB, Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effpoted some
Of the NEST astonishing eures that were ever
known many troubled with ringing In the head and
ears when asleep great nervousness, being alarmed
At sudden sounds baahfunosn, with frequent blush
ing, attended sometimes with a deFangament uf
mind, were cured Immediately.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-29
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Omor, No 3l6 F street, near Treasury a
lATdF' Hotel nov 6
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18

the fair Anime to partake OF the
same, vacated by an insolent, 'mpe-
rious usurper. -
The divan, no longer under the
impulse of terror, acknowledged toe
claim, and unanimously placed Aka
iah and Anime on the throne.
Sammael, now no longer q sacrlll-
ligious traitor, they appointed gen
eralissimo of the troops; whilst the
High Priest retired, deposed and dis.
graced, to mourn his bigotry and
hypocrisy with unavailing hars.
The dead carcass Of the RalAh was
exposed to the tigers. Of thes wcods !;
tranquility was restored tofhe gov
ernment; and a guard was appointed
to protect the fair. bathers from any
such accident in future, as that which
threatened such fatal consequences,
but which eventually produced SO
fortunate and just an occurrence.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18
An Incident.

Mr.. Bates, one of the survivors OF
the "Golden Gate catastrophe, re-
lates the following incident Of a lit
tie girl, eight years old, whom he
rescued ; her name was Addie Man
chester, and her father lives in San
Fran cisco. She said
Oh, mister, can you swim?
told her I could. She begged
me SO hard to save her that | deter
mined to try to anyhow: | told her
I would try to save her if she would
do Just as 1 told her. She said
| will do just as you tell me-
Save me, do, please-1 don't want to
be drowned.
I showed her how to act-to get
on my back and grasp me tightly,
but that she must not choke me-
She promised to do just as told her.
She was quite cool. Just as the fire
got up to US, the vessel struck the
bar. got over, taking Addie with
me. She held on to me tight, as l
told her to do. l struck for the
beach, not far off. The breakers ran
very high. got past the first one
in safety with my burden. | got
past the second one also. After |
passed the third one, l found that
Addic was gone. I turned round
and saw her going down behind me.
A man on plank, who was passing,
grasped her by the hair and pulled
her on his plank. / saw she was
safer there than with me, so con-
tinued on and was dragged on the
beach. The little girl was saved.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18
Woman'D Love.

A man who bad struggled With q
malignant disease approached that
crisis in its stage on which his life
seemed to depend. Sleep, 'uninter-
rupted sleep, might ensure his reeo-
very. His anxious wife, scarcely dsr-
ing to breathe, was sitting By bis
bed, her servants, exhausted BY con-
stant watching, had all left her. 1t
was past midnight, door was open
for air, she heard in the stillnsss Of
the night, a window open below
stairs, and soon after approaching
footsteps. A moment more, and .
man with his face disguised entered
the room. She instantly saw her
husbands danger; and pressing her
finger upon her lips to implore 81
lence, held out the robber her purse
and her keys. To her great surprise,
he took neither. Whether. he wss
terrified or charmed by the courage
of her affection, cannot be Known
He left the room, and, without rob-
bing a house sanctifed BY such
strength of affection, be departed.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18

A SUIT came off, in which printer,
named Powell, was a witness. The
case was an assault and battery, be-
tween two men, named Brown and
Henderson.
sMr. Powell, did you witness the
affair referred to p
Yes, sir.
well, what have you to say about
it2'
THAT it was the best piece Of
punctuation I've seen in some time.
What do mean by that2'
why, that Brown dotted one of
Henderson eyes, for which Hender-
son put period to Browns breath
ing for about half a minute
The Court comprehended the mat
ter, at once, and fined the defendant
fifty dollars.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18

\ CoCKNE1 sportsman being out
one day amusing himself with shoot
ing, happened to fire through a
hedge, on the other side of which
was man, standing or leaning, no
matter which. The shot passed
through the man hat, but missed
the bird. did you fire at me, sir?'
he hastily asked. "Oh no, sir:
said the shrewd sportsman Il never
bit what | fire at. "
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18

At a very early hour Of a tine au-
tumnal day, a very pretty young lady,
expensively attired in walking dress
of fashion that passed for the lat
est Partisan, was daintily picking
! her way over one of the crossings OF
Broadway, anxious to preserve the
immaculateness of her gaiter boots,
and perhaps to display an ancle that
might have served as a model to Ca
nova. Just as she reached the oppo-
site sidewalk, her foot slipped on the
curb-stone, moist with Croton, and
she would have fallen had she not
been caught by young man, smart
ly attired, who happened to be pass
ing at the time. A mutual recognl-
ton instantly took place.
"Why, Mr.. Blifin, is that yeu?'
exclaimed the young lady.
&" Nothing shorter, Jenny an
swered the smart young man, "Such
a coincidence | was just thinking
of you when you tumbled into my
arms.
"Perhaps you think l slipped on
purpose, Mr.. Impudence,' retorted
the young lady.
"Nothing Of the kind said the
smart Young man. /" But what
brings you from Albany? Have You
left your place as have mine?''
80, no, indeed" said the girl !;
"Miss Jefferson is as kind to me as
ever, and so is her good old daddy.
Indeed she has promised me thou
sand dollars on the day of her mar
riage with young Popkins.
ga thousand dollars - exclaimed
Mr.. Bliftin. go, Jenny, how | adore
you! When will you be mine?'
"Just as soon as ever my young
missis becomes Mrs. Popkins''
'But that's all settled, isn't it?"
" l am afraid not, said Miss Jen-
ny, shaking her head. "You know
the old gentleman s regard for truth
and you know what habit Popkins
has of fibbing. To be sure, he only
tells white lies, but he's terrible
romancer
&" Well, what of that p
Simply this: Old Jefferson, who
abhors anything like falsehood is de-
termiued to put him to terrible
proof. He swears that if, in the
course of to-day, he catches Popkins
in single fb, he shall never have
his daughter
"And Of course your thousand
dollars is all moonshine |" said Mr..
Biifin. "We must warn the young
gentleman
"Impossible, and useless, if pos
sible,' said the pretty chambermald.
"He is now with Miss Emma and
her father at the American House.
Now l am going to keep an eye on
him all day, and you must help me.
There's little anti-reom command
ing view of their parlor, of which
l have the key. You must be there
aud see and hear everything that is
going on, and be prepared to act as
your quick wit shall prompt. y
"Bravo !" said Mr.. Blifin. "a
thousand dollars and pretty girl
are worth an effort. Show nae to the
hiding-place, Jenny, and I'll second
your endeavors.
The pretty chambermaid perform
ed her promise and then joined her
mistress.
"Father-in-law that is to be- Mr..
Popkins was saying as she entered,
Il wish I'd known Of your coming
before-you should have had au
apartment in my house.
Jenny trembled, for she knew very
we'll that Popkins did not own dol
lars worth of real estate.
"Your house," exclaimed Old
Jefferson. "I wasn't aware you
owned house.
"The most charming little box OF
place on the Third Avenue said
Popkins, readily giving way to his
lnVeterate propensity.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18

In the days of the volunteers, Mr.
Ker commanded company, which
he duly drilled and paraded but
his recruits were particularly awk-
ward squad-they never could draw
up in straight line, do what he
might. 'Ob, he cried one day, hold
ing up his hands in horror, as ne
looked along the front rank; 'Oh,
what a bent row! Just come out my
lads, and look at it yourselves.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18

TOUCHING EMBLEM OF IMMORTALITY.
AT the funeral Of a child, in New
Sharon, few days since, the follow
ing touching circumstance occurred:
"The little one, all beautifully robed
for the grave, was laid in its coffin
on the morning of it's burial. The
weeping friends placed in its little
hand small bouquet Of flowers,
among which was an unopened rose
bud Of the Rose of Sharon The
lid was then placed upon the coffin,
and the funeral services performed.
When, after the lapse of not more
than two or three hours, the coffin
was opened again, and the friends
gathered round to look upon it for
the last time, that bud had become
a full blown rose, while grasped in
the cold hand of death. -
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18
MADAME R, who is still a CO.

MADAME R, who is still CO.
quette in her quite advanced maturi-
ty, went recently to a private even
ing party, after eleven o'clock
" How late you are, my charmer
said the mistress Of the house to her
reprovingly. "I am quite asham-
ed" answered Madame r.; but
my maid is SO very slow; she takes
more than an hour and half to do
my hair " fortunately observ-
ed one on her friends, "you are not
obliged to stay at home while she is
doing it.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18

A YOUNG lady, in class studying
Physiology, made answer to ques-
ton put, that in six years human
body became entirely changed, so
that not particle which was in it at
the commencement of the period
would remain at the close OF it
"Then, Miss L." said the young
tutor, Gin six years you will cease to
be Miss l." 4" Why, yes, Sir,
l suppose so" said she, very modest
ly, looking at the floor.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18

A COUNTRY paper, in recommend
ing early rising and walking, says,
A." Morning interviews with Nature
are delightful. Susan" said a
young lady, "when you kindle the
fire tomorrow morning open the win
dow, so if Nature wants an inter-
view she may come in and have 1t. .
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18
Physicians.
DR. G. B. MORRIS, Resident DEN

DR.G. B. MORRIS, Resident DEN
- TIST, MORGANTOWN, VA, Will be
found at home on every Court Week, and every
Saturday, and at all times that he may make :. an
arrangement with any person to be there. The
above arrangements will be strictly lived up to;
his practice being so in Fayette and Greene coun-
ties that it will call his attention part OF the time
Having had years of professional experience IN a
most extensive practice, he feels confident that he
can render satisfaction to all.
@ OFFICE in Monongalia Buildings
Feb IA, '63-lY
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18
Seleet 2aetrN
THE BABY.

~~~~>~>~~~>->~>-~~~~~~ - ~~>~>~->~"
THE BABY.
The following little waif will be appreciated
in the household where 1.-THE baby is nursed
and loved:
Another little wave
Upon the sea o. life;
Another soul 10 save,
Amid the toll and strife
Two more little feet
To walk the dusty road;
To choose where two paths meet,
The narrow and the broad.
Two more little hands
TO work for good or ILL
Two more little eyes.
Another little Will.
Another heart to love,
Receiving love again;
Aud 50 the little baby came
A thing Of JOY aud pain.
Sweet hope of life, where shouldst thou dwell?
Not with the eagle on the rock,
The civic strife, or battle shock,
But near thy sister Truths deep well;
Midst shadowy woods and grassy lanes,
Where tenderness with beauty reigns,
And heaven bright silence breeds voice within!
This be lfe's care to win,
It's noble scope
But not in solitude alone-sweet Hope!
Dickens Household Words.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18
PLAIN and FANCY PRIN1IN

PLAIN and FANCY PRINTING.
The Proprietors Of the MONITOR Office have
established Job Office, and are prepared to do
all kinds of Job Printing in style unequa!ed IN
Western Virginia. We particularly invite the
attention Of our Merchants. Mechanics &C, to
our establishment, as we are prepared to do
ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING,
at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable
terms. PLAIN l. ORNAMENTAL, such as
BOOKS, CARDS.,
CHECKS, BILL-HEADS, CIRCULARS,
MANIFESTS, LABELS, PAMPHLETS,
NOTES, DRAFTS RECEIPTS, DEEDS,
NOTICES. WAY-BILLS, Catalogues,
BILLETS, PROGRAMMES, POLICIES,
RAILROAD, STAGE AND AUCTION
BILLS, and MERCHANTS BILLS, Of
EVERY VARIETY.
BLANKS ofevery description neatly and eXpe-
dtiousy executed.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18

CoNFIDE not in the man or woman
who has once deceived you.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18
Travellers Guide.

NATIONAL HOTEL, PHILIP SHEP-
IN LAR, PROPRIETOR. No. 1877 Water St,
opposite the Brownsville Boat Wharf and near
the ConneIlsvile r. R. Depot, Pittsburg, Pa.
Terms Reasonable. ~ apl lily
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18
Vhe ae'aitlne Mait('s 2elrard
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.

BY 5. L. NJ. PUMPKINS, ESQUIRE.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18
Murgantann Monltor.
MORGANTOWN, WEST VA.

g.; G.c' = sTURais, Mthahs, EDITORS & paorH'Hrons.
TERMS:-The WEEKLY MONITOR is published
every SATURDAY, at $500 per year. in ad-
vance. One Dollar for six mouths.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18

M REILLY, WHOLESALE GROCER
Nl. DEALER IN
Foreign & Domestic Wines & Liquors,
SUCH As
PURE FRENCH BRANDIES: AMERICAN,
BLACKBERRY, GINGER and CHERRY, do
PORT, MALAGA, MADEIRA, and all other
descriptions of Wines, PURE HOLLAND and
AMERICAN Gins; JAMAICA, ST. CROIX 4
NEW ENGLAND RUM. IRISH WHISKY,
Pure Rye, and recti6ed do.
PITTSBURGH & OHIO RIVER SALT, IRON,
GLASS and NAILS, all of which will be sold al
Lowest Market Prices.
Nos. IS & 81, Main Street, WHEELING, VA.
TFeb. q. '6S.-lyr.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18
Advertisers will be charged extra forchanging
heir advertisements.

@-The fee for announcing candidates is
For District Offices, % w
For County offices, SOU
For Township Offices, W
~A,WAYs IN ADVANCE. .@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-11
The Draft In New York City.

The draft in New York 10 finished. The
whole number drawnlsa little over Is, 600 or one
10 ak Of the number enrolled Of the first class,
and one in AIe Of the voters for President--the
highest vote ever cast in the city. e4r.
It will produce 1000 soldiers. Il will cost
million OF money. On the subject the N. Y.
Atlss says: -, ls sa s.ss.o..
ExPEMsIyE RHoRUlrMG, ,--Ia addition to moro
than IL, 600 soldiers employed In this city and
other parts Of the country in forcing the draft,
and chasing up conscr'pts to be msnacled and
transported 10 the eeat OF war, 10 ie estimated
that at least %, 900 "oficials," such as Provost
Marshals, draft commissioners, physicians,
clerks and enrolling cfloers, are now employed
by the Government, at salaries averaging more
than eight times the pay Of private soldisrs.-
Indeed,tt 10 fact thatthe expense Of enforcing
the CONSUMPTION is about equivalent 10 the pay
Of an army Of 800, men. II the money thus
disbursed had been offered 10 bountIes for vol
unteers, there can be no doubt that the effect
would have been 10 secure three times as many
men az will be raised BY the draft, which has
taken % many from the army % It has contrib
uted to its ranks. The draft In this clty, for
instance, will not probably raise one thousand
men, while there can be no doubt, If our citi-
Ssns had been called upon IT, furnish volunteers
instead, the whole quota would have been raised
without difficulty BY the psymen. Of bouDtiel
which would not have cost halt the amount tha
will be expended In carrying out an obnoxlou
coascription. .i ssiss 1l.,s a.,s .-,, ,..r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-11
trary, @ ve belIeye. % the conatItuiIon, hnl

trary, % we believe, TO tho Constitution; bui
ever mindful that our Government cannot ex
.t individual opinion be substituted for iudI
clai decisions, We feel compelled to obey and
counsel obedience 10 the aot, and all acts al
congress, until the competent judicisl tribunal
enaM declare them TO be unconstitptlonai Or
until they have been legally repealed. :
fesofutd, That the soldiers fighting In thu
armies OF our country shall receive our warm
eet sympathies and our best efforts 10 sustain
ana protect their honor and the glory Of the GAG
.ney Dear; but our sympathies would be bat
nat expressed for them, did We fall TO censure
sne rec6'"'' and impIovldent management of
tne civli apartment that directs them, and the
cruel delay and rsfupal to hold out The olive
branch Of peace to those errInE States, by vhiob
this proiracted and cruel war may be speedily
and honoisbly ended.
kesotusd, That the thanks OF eyery liberty
loving, law abiding, and honest man shroueh.
cut the land are due to the Hon. Horssio Sew
nour, Governor of the State Of New York.
who, amid all the storms of fanaticism and
rage that have swept over our nation, has stood
up aSthe frn and unAinohlng supporter of tbe
Union, she Constitution and the laws, and the
rigb'7 OF the States against Federal usurpat ops
ant g 30 nobiy vindicated and defended the
majesty and dignity Of the people and State Of
N6W 4 Ork,
Resolced, That the doctrine Of Secession, and
the doctrines Of its faithful ally Of disuniop.
the Abolition party, have produced this depIor.
able civil war are each entirely inconsIstent
with our frame Of Government, tend inevitably
TO anarchy, and are alike destructive OF the
Union.
kesolued, That we sympathIze with the moth.
ers and daughters Of Massachusetts, for the
loss Of those most dear to them BY the perIls
Of battle and the wasting of disease INQUIRED
10 the service Of the country; that We cougrat--
ulste and honor them for the tender sympa ies
and ardent zeal with which they have iabored |
to min or to the comforts of our eoldiers in |
the felu, and to nurse them In the hospitsl.--l
Coo will reward them.
Resolued, Thatw most earnestly desire peace,
on such terms as would be consistent with the
honor Of our. nation, and secure permanent
Union of States.
ResolUed, That We present to the people of
the Commonwealth the candidates whom we |
have this day nominated, as worthy In eyery
respect Of their undivided support, and eminent
y qualified for the respective offices for which
they we're nominated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-11
Proposals for Sawed Lumber
ORDNANCE OgyIoE: oOLuMBus, ONO. !

UhDNANChO OFIICk, uOLUMBUB, OH10, I
DEsHLKR BUILDING. COR. Hon AND TowN eTsI
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
~ csived at this office for the following material:
White Oak. $1,000 feet
Wnlte Pine''''''' 100 900
All the above lumber must be Of the best quality
free from unsound knots shakes Yots to be cut full
70 elles given, and squared on all the corners.
Full details will be given, and bills Of the above lumber
may DO examined st this Office. Bids will be received
Ior the oak and pine together or separate and must
DO marked on the envelope, "Proposals for Lumber"
All the above material to be delivered on the site Of
the Columbus Arsenal Columbus, Ohio, corner Of Har
por street and the Newark and Columbus railroad, at
such times and in such uantities may be directed.
Bids must be addressed to Capt. J. W. TODD, Ord.
nance Department Box No. 90 Columbus, Ohio, and
Will be opened at 10 NJ, October !, 1853.
Like proposals will be received by Capt. T. ]. TREAD
sept5-dtd
Toledo Blade and Cleveland Herald will copy and
send bills 10 this ofice.I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-11

THERE is On old maxim which runs--"There
is point beyond which forbsaranoe ceases TO
be o virtue" Probably the Administration Al
Warrington have forgotten this, or perhaps
they are de6antly diaregardIng It.. Woe q
them II this already. grievoualy outraged people
should be led 10 enforce It upon their attention,
--Bls6ion, Ia., Bsansri
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-11

The Position of the Administration on
the Negro Questionable War Must be
Prosecuted until Slavery is Abolished
Extract from President LincoIn,s
Last Letter.
thought that in your struggle for the Union
to whatever extent the negroes should cease
helping the enemy, to that extent II weakened
the enemy In their resistance TO you. Do You
think diffsrently7 Thought that whatever me-
groes can be got to do az soldiers leaves Just 90
much less for white soldiers TO do In saving
the Union. Does il appear otherwise to you 4
But negroes, like other people, aot upon mo-
tive. Why should they do anything for us IL
we will do nothing for them. If they stake
their lives for us they must be prompted By
the strongest motive. even the promise Of free
THE PROMISE BEING MADE
MUST BE KEPT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-11
Proposals for Stone and Brick.

ORDNANCE 0THIcE. COLUMBUS, ONO, !
DEsHLm BUILDING, ooR. Hon AND TowN BTsl
CEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE.
~ ceved at this office for the following materials:
Foundation Stone for building. 303 perches
for columns. s......". 80
building btone.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Out btono .2I0OO cubic feet
lSs wips0" SILL, cut 'tSn0 f. long. isIs inches
! Door SUI. loap'' I" sSmm iH1iS sfs d., sv ,O,r
Platform stone" Ign. bysT ue Il. ~ ViS. aG.. .
:, b.. BY inches :. ..ev,
wide yid., BY inches. ~" 0' IT, In
Brick 900, 900
The foundation stone for building to be Of best
quality srge fat stone, not less than ten inches
one foot thick, and platform stone three feet FEET
square Building stone TO be Of best quality,
the Outside Of building to bs hsmmer.dresssd range
rork in conr.ss from eight inches to twelve nchs.
best quality, fm texture. hard burned and Of uniform
color the cut stone to be of best quality dressed
which can be examined In this ocs where ali other ip.
formation will be given to enable bidders to make pro.
posals unders'sndngly. Bios for ths above materials
may be made fer the whole Of the cut stone building
stone and brck, or for either Of them ssparly and
must be distinctly marked the envelope, 'Propossls
for Stone and Brickn Samples Of stone should accom-
psny the bids and be marked with and place where
obtained All the above material must be delivered on
tho site for the Columbus Arsenal Oolu nbus, Ohio sit
uaed on the corner Of Harbor street and the Newark
and Columbus railroad, about mile northeast Of the
state Capitol et such times and In such quantities o.
may be required.
Bids Viii be opened at la NJ. on Monday, September
~ lSoS Tho right 70 reect aoy or all bids and to In
Ohio Wy" N'DO' Iva N'' - 'O'u~Ou''
Like proposals will be received by Capt. T. j. TREAD.
WELL oI-nance Department, indianapolis, Indiana.
loincinnaa Commercial will copy and send bill to this
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-11

J IT 10 stated that the wheat crop this season
IN the Confederate States will foot up 50 $50,
500 bushels, which will be an sxcees over the
crop of 1850, % stated In the last census, Of
29,253. .609 bushels. The crops, Il 10 said, have
been gathered In good order. .iasD