davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-01
The Physical Advantages Of the
sabbath.

The following extract from the NORTH
British Reoie,c should at least be read by
every working man:
The Sabbath is GoIs gracious present to
"A world, and for wealicd minds and bodies
il is the grand rcstorative--sleep and II
moral cstOrativc-Sabbath-k keeping and
it is ruin to dispense with either. Under
the pressure of high excitement, individu-
ais have passed weeks together with little
or no sleep but when the process is long
continued, the Ovcr-drven powers rebel
and fear, deirium and death come on. Nor
can the natural amount be systematically
curtailcd without corresponding mischief.
The sabbath does not arrive like sleep.
The day of rest does not steal over M like
the hour of sleep. 1t does not entrance us
almost whether we will or not; but address
ing M rs intelligent beings, our Creator
assures us that we need it, and bids Is no.
ticc it's return and court its renovation.
Aud it, going in the face of the Creators
Kindness, we force ourselves to work all
days alike, it il not long till we pay for
felt.
The mental worker, the man of business
or the man of letters finds his ideas hecom.
ing furbid and slow the cqupoisc of his
faculties Is upset-hc grows moody, iitiul
and capriciouS; and with his mental elastic
ity broken. should any disaster occur, he
subsidies into habltual melancholy, or in
scll-dcstruction speeds his guilty exit from
gloomy world And the manual worker,
the artisan, the engineer loiling on from
day 10 day and week to week, the bright
intuition of his eye gets buutcd, and, forget.
ing of their cunning, his fingers no longer
perform their tcats of twinkling agility, nor
10y plastic and tunctul touch mould dead
matter or WELD mechanic power; but
mmgliug his lito's blood in his daily drudg-
cry, his locks are prcmaturcly gray his
general humor Sours, and shaving it till he
has become n moroSC or sullcn man, for any
extra effort or amy blink of halmy feeling,
he must stand indebted TO opium or alcohol.
To an Industrious population, 30 essential
is the periodic rest, that when the attempt
was made in France to abolish the weekly
sabbath, it was found necessary to issue u
decree suspcnding labor ono day in every
ten. Master manufacturers havo stated
that they could perceive an evident deteri-
Grafton in the quality of goods produced,
as the week drow near Il close, Just because
the tact the aIcrtncss, and energy OF the
workers began to experience inevitable eA-
haustion.
When II steamer on the Thames blow up,
u few years ago, the iiromen and stokers
laid tho blame on their broken Sabbath it
stupied and cmhittcrod them made them
bluudcr at their work, and needless what
havoc those hluudors might create. And
we have been informed that when the en-
giucs of an extensive stcam.packot company,
IN the south of England were getting con-
stantly damaged, the mischief was instantly
repaired by giving the men what the bounty
of our Creator had long bciore-the rest
OF each seventh day. And what is so essen.
tal to industrial efficiency, is no less indis.
pensahlc to the lahorcr's health and lon
gcNitV.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-01
Sabbath Rsadimg.
THE DRINKER,s REFORM.
by L. aREgNwOOD.


Twas winter cold, blustring, drcary and bleak
Such weather az people their fresides seek
A Young man sat in the old village inn,
And rested his hands meath his bearded chin,
And gazcd at the glass on the stand before.
Twas drained to the drcgs should he ask for more'
The fumes Of the liquor had reached his brain
He sttovc to arise, but twas all in vain.
He tottered and fell in the wooden chair,
And his head sank down on the table there,
While still to the glass clung the clouds of steam
His eyes slowly closed, but twas only to dream.
lie dreamed of a path Of sin and crime
OF man cut down in his vigOr and prime;
lie dreamed OF his parents, bowed down with
shame
OF an early grave, and drunkard's name
And still Clung the steam 10 the lukewarm glass,
Like the morning dow to the blades Of grass.
lie dreamed that his thirst he never could cheek -
That his manly frame was shattered wreck
He dreamed that the boys in the street would hoot,
Aud point, with laugh, at his worn-out boot.
He opened his eyes to the light Of day,
Ere the clouds of steam had melted away.
As he raised his head from tho table there,
lie pushed from his forehead the locks OF hair,
And sworc that he never would touch the bowl,
But keep his thirst under strong control.
Then he hurled the glass on the snnded floor,
And, firm in his purpose, he drank no more.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-01
CAN NOT 10 HARM
CAN NOT DO HARM
CAN NOT DO HARM
CAN NOT Do HARM

could furnish any quantity of testimonials Of
its efficacy from my own patients, but the prac-
tice OF plradng bought and fictitious ones be-
fore the public i SO prevalent do not deem it
advisable Ny object is to place my medicine
before the public, not alone to make money,
but to do good. 1t is proverbialy true of the
American Ladies'. that not ten perfectly healthy
ones can be found in any one vicinity.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-01

\ Clergyman WAS visiting sick lady.
Sho WAS stranger to him, but her husband
recognizing him in the street, asked him to
visit his dying wife. He took the address,
and presented himself ut the door of styl-
Ish house Inside the furniture, pictures
and ornaments were in keeping. AS ho
was admiring them, the maid returned and
invited him up stairs.
The lady was sinking fast; her flesh was
like alabastcr She received him with an
artificial smile, and at once began talking
about her" luck" in being still alive, her
kind servants, her capital doctors, her de-
termination to be patient and courageous
TO the last Miserable creature. The cler-
gyman perceived with glance she was
without God and without hope. After an
appropriate remark to Introduce il, he in.
quircd for her Bible, and simply enough
turned about expecting To see it; but there
was none
She colorcd and said to the maid " Fotch
yours, Susan"
The maid colorcd, and did not thml, that
she could, The clergyman guessed what
that meant
Then she said Bring my keys; You
will find my wedding Bibo locked up in the
library
Stay, said the clergyman, " have mine
producing his own from his pocket
wherc can reach it in moment our BIZ
hlcs should loo rs near our hearts AS possi-
bic"
They retained their bushes s--and he was
glad of it-uuul he left
When he paid his second visit, both Of
them were ready with their nice nov Ri
hlcs oven before he could unlock his own
and now no notices that they are we'll
thumhed and turned down, and referred To
with ease in other words, he trusts that
they are near their hearts now" But
how innoceutly did he convict them OF
that sin, that awful common sin--a eglected
Bible,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-01

Is run TwINEIlNG OF An EYE.--One mo-
meEt the sick room, the Scailold, the stake f;
the next the paradiSical glory. One mo
ment the sob OF parting anguish the next
the great deep swell of the angels song.
Never think. reader, that the dear ones YOU
have seen die, had far to go to meet God
after they parted from you. Never think,
parents, who have seen your children die,
that after they lett YOU ;hey had Ia traverse
a dark solitary way, along which you would
have liked if it had been possible, to lead
them by the hand, and bear them company
till they came into the presence of God.
You did 50 if you stood 10y them till the
last breath was drawn, Nou did bear them
company into Gods very presence il YOU
only stayed 10y them till they died, The mo.
mcnt they lett you they wore with him.
Tho slight pressure of tho cold tiugors lin
gered with you yet, hut the httlo child WAS
with his Savior Country PdrS0H,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-01

Nor an oath is uttered that does not vi.
brate through all time in the wide-spreading
current of sound not prayer is lisped but
its record is stamped on tho law of nature
by the seal Of the Almighty,s will.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-01
MANHOOD!

HOW LOST! nov Els TORED!
Just Published, in Sealed Envelope. Price cts.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment
And Radical Cure Of spermatorrhoea Seminal Weak
ness. Sexual Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary
Emissions, Inducing Impotency, Consumption and
Mental and Physical Debility,
BY ROBERT j. CULYERWELL, NJ. d.
The important fact that the awful consequences o
Selfabuse may be electually removed without inter
nal medicines, the dangerous application Of
tics instruments medcsted bougies, and other empi
rical devices is here clearly demonstrated and the
entirely and highly successful treatment adopted
by the celebrated author, fully explained by Of
which every one Is enabled to himself perfectly
and the least possible cost thereby avoiding all the
advertised nostrums OF the day, THIs LECTURE WILL
PRovE HouS THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS,
Sent under seal, TO any address, in plain sealed
envelope the receipt Of six cents, or two postage
stamps, by addressing
CHAs. j. c. KLINE & CO.,
l27 Bowory, n. Y, PoStoftice Box 1856.
ti9G2Gl
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-01
" D men and mice
AIT gang aglcc."

But there is principle that is now well
understood by ALL that the general progress
OF the war is tending to complete success
IN crushing out the rebels. We're il other
wise, we should see Gold huctuating, and
Foreign Exchange advancing. Should the
Mississippi be opened during the mouth.
and RoseCrans. who is now moving against
Bragg, he successful in holding Northern
Alabama, and Crowdmg the rebellion into
Virginia, the Carolinas and Georgia. we
should see oW exports. almost cquallug
our imports, Gold declining. and with il
Foreign Exchange. Asa consequence, val.
ucs would alter here, aud we might nam-
rally look for II decline in Wool. We are
not certain, however, that Wool for this
year could be affected in that way. This
state of things would most certainly tend
to prevent Wool from reaching my such
rates rs prevailed last winter aud, there.
fore, any extraordinary advance may not be
looked for
Tie increased production If lVool-rhc
clip of 1868 will be larger, 10y at least 30
per cent, than any crop OF Wool that has
ever been produced in the United States.
II is not known what the effect of this great
addition will be- The whole Wool crop of
the United States, in 1860, was reported at
only sixty millions of pounds. Then the
Wool clip of Michigan was but a little over
-four millions of pounds. Last year. we
know the Wool clip of Michigan was over
six and a half millions OF pounds, aud we
feel sure that this year il will reach fully
eight millions, We feel certain that the
great ool-producing States, though posi-
bly, not doubling thcir produce since 500,
rs Michigan has done, yet that il has
largely increased, and the whole clip of the
loyal States will reach fully ninety millions
of pounds. Now, il, with the dcmaud there
has been to supply the armies of the United
States with everything, from blankets up
the supply could be kept good during the
past two years, we may easily consider that
with larger clip than ever before, by at
least the addition of fifth in quantity, we
can not look for eXorhitant prices, nor foI
any great advance, during the coming sea
son, over the rates that are now ruling
There are two OF three other causes
which might be cited with great force, t.
prove to our readers and the Wool.growers
OF the State, that the extraordinary prices
realized for short time, previous to III,
settlement or the financial policy OF th,
country by Congress, can not again be cx
peCted, aud that while the views of huyer,
may not altogether coincide with those o0
the Wool-growers, it is right that tue lat.
ter should not be so inflated with false no
tions as to suppose they can force rates m
higher than actual consumption Of the com
modify will bear.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-01
PURIFY THE BLOOD
DIR WEAVER'S
CANKER AND SALT RHEUM SIRUP,

PURIFY THE BLOOD!
DIR WEAVER'S
CANKER AND SALT RHEUM SIRUP,
FOR THE CURE OF
Canker Salt Rheum, Eryspelas, serofuous Diseases.
Cutaneous Eruptions, Sore Eyes, and every
kind of Disease arising from an i'm.
pure state Of the Blood.
THE MOST EFFECTlVE BLOOD PURIFIER
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
1t is the prescription OF educated physician and
all who are afflicted with any OF the above named dis.
eases, should it without delay Such letters the
following are often received:
JERoMEvILLE, Ohio November 90, 1860.
Messrs. J. N. HARMS & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio-Gen.
temen: deem it duty as well pleasure to in
done Tor and hope that this letter may to the
notice Of persons similarly afflicted In the year 1850
attacked with letter, some kindred disease
both legs, which extended until from my knee to my
feet sore. 1 consulted an1 obtained med.
clans in this vicinity, but obtained no relief Your
agent at this place Mr.. Hoffman, recommended me to
try the Sirup and Cera'e, which fortunately did, and
a sound and we'll man by their
With great gratitude, remain Yours truly,
JOHN wEIRBAUGHT.
Mr.. Wsirbaught being a well.known gentleman OF
Ashland County. makes this Information reliable.
By taking the sirup directed, it will drive the dis
from the system, and when cut the skin
few applications Of
DIR. WEAVER'S CERATE. OR OINTMENT
and you have a permanent cure.
The Cerae has proved itself to be the best Ointment
invented and where used, IL has been
known to fail Of enectinga permanent cure Of Old
sores, letter and klngworm, Scald Head, Chllbains
and Frost Bites Barber's Itch, Chapped Cracked
Hands or Lips, Blotches or Pimples on the Face For
SORE NIPPLES AND SORE EYES,
the Cerate is the only thing required to should
be kept in the house of every family.
PRICE OF SlRCP 81, CERATE 25 CENTS
PER BOTTLE.
DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY EACH BOTTLE.
Sold by most Medicine Dealers.
j. n, HARRIS a. CO.,
Propretors for the Western and Southern States Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, to whom all orders for the above
Medicines may be addressed.
Sold by Peek q Hamilton, Perrysburg; 5. L..
Boughton, Bowling Green; +. Rocsnger, Freedom;
Thos. Taylor & Son, New Wcstfeld; DIR. s. A.
Smith, Portage; A. j. Gardner u Co., Gilead c..
West. Toledo; VIM. Buck, Milton Center, .. 9y
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-01

Bones, converted into charcoal by roast
ing in large retorts, are afterward employed
in purifying the white sugar with which we
swseten our coffee
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-01
RE WISE IN TIME
BE WISE IN TIME!
BE WISE IN TIME!
BE WISE IN TIME!

Let not disease destroy your constitution. Try
bottle of my PERIODICAL DROPS, and you
will be satisfied that sm no unpostor. Tel
your afflicted friend what restored the bloom Of
health to your cheeks, and thereby confer ia
vor more valuable than gold. For painful or
scanty Meustrustion it is Just the thing. have
now in my mind an instance Of lady who had
been Suffering from painful menstrustion two or
three years, coniniug her to her room each
time she had applied to several eminent physi-
clans, without reliet, when Que bottle of my
DROPS entirely cured her
The New York herald., 1863-12-16

io',,f. pcf assrp t s'ne 10 ca a IS a. 'si o. Jan
Wac va l3N "a the fo.osin1 solr sit t
Ahmahrr- Alfefurn f's, HcnY. IOg4sf " ~
shlph ,hyc's Hady. hs~'es}i. o'rwct tar'eI 80
| Negative Ai;crmeu rsn tnd Diicbci-,
baDse1psrly frcoIsliered aud laid oser
la4E
Atifmsn hArnF moved ~ ffcht a. Con- ~ i-H sn.
te AL OLoes tom cst,i, tLon OF soi4ti,t
Ch.s tcTlsnaeuia 10 s,.t ~ fcpo,t ~ Aiip, "a,
csieh
Which Wl- caUsI
The pfiHc waA fhcn hit nrrr
rArte IN Rsrpr0ifp Atn prfsEFflEAD
hfs9 oh q bpt % 9unllrH toad uir gay " az 30
sous empDyci bY rt c'l E1scrDusco 80 lshofi, be
efe'i =, he sun - p,' dis - take e1eci fs'o la
Aiielm'n h'r'"N' '"'Fci u "a ts papa wa.sa
Srmatve-Aljoi mcs pes. nonry nall srCgr I,r,i.
.mrr h'.Aei. eJr q b-idg hsatass,u, isr,f AL
I0ng-fe
kse -Aiiecnsp otircl-t
hubse lrrUug feton tl41i hui ltii
Prcsmylr rrrlfing t.-t = Tcsplutn sol
proved bY t0p hi.l., ssobes ,ei tvps ', Il ~.
from 40 ssnent o. tsrcc hun irei aui nft.ea
tens for p.vus Ifg.f,
Cpnprohff tfiuss u hcCsusc TIE ili
hfesfonrhs vose We, rr.1'utiJu ibat the Comp i,s
b. ircc ca % tr' ~, ~ Parea Cgie
for the sun % the h tired s-i hftao
cent, ipns-on 20 b. applied by the -,li P.tita
CJye Ia ptymcr o. ~ essuc1it charged upaa
ler'y f the work % trsnHil1g tui grading Eshh
smotDI bs cia cd ~ tr uJhp.torT iat o.
oaLopa
WIN. ,pri bs t-- top ovir-s vote ",
Amrmnir--. - .uf1 fls ucn'Y. Hat. Hcsfoi R.ri
Chssn. Miichou. utri,. Maserson Gp4~ en Firsg aui
bpsg-sy
On no-.,n TOO Road ,her aiioucns 81 snd ta- Chalf.a
nui,n snoonnGrl IVA, The bo,fj .iooi .d01rual ui..i
"p'n',s "ssl. tita inss'a'. al io'clocs I, N
IT fa4a
The New York herald., 1863-12-16


por'anoe Of this city; nsrsfors BE- ~
Rssyed That the b,okkespsrs and cerxs Of The Depsr
ment Of vInsne. - incr-assf - follow VIZ,
General Bootkeeper otUD
First Assistant Boofeepsr. ............... 6N
.eoood Assistant booakeepsr ,S0
arH ."osT .ssssstsssssss. sssssssssssssst lyU
80 .na Aucscr .s...ssssss.ssss.'..sss xIO
.tern s'p
Which rsfsr rsd Committee s.sre, and or
hces.
By Alderman vor-
Resolved That psrmiss.on BE- and The ssms herebv
granted 70 LaNt0n and Whs, Of nrmbsr eleven hurray
stree 70 receive End dever sods The sde~sk durns
the pleaSar- of the Common Council.
VIII was afopief
Adermsn fiSLsr moved 70 dissharss ,ss commlt,e.
Pusnce IRON he liberation OF resolution Authorizing
the appon 'nent Of suitas,e 70 compile the
AID nrfuanors 'stng 10 this city
Witch E. rrird
| unGn consent being ssssd and deaisi
rte rapef vas ieif ueee
AidcrnAa tstL moved n s.hrrg- "a. Committee on
sesers from the nsicrAion % petition Of Jonas Concx
tn and others - r'ev~f from
in Fify eight ~ ct between ssveais aof Eighth
Which csrfiHf
The paper 49, .hcu isii orer.
fIHn MOTIONS
surfawUlrlH4l 81 - ffufa fls e mn ~ -.
trans' lfs o. sp si.sss sai
rni ha,sTcr 81 rsf.fl a. eals . tts nssal4 -
! ~ 47r4. i5it
The New York herald., 1863-12-16

s-f o. 81 ssfs
sas 4saf - a. 80
The New York herald., 1863-12-16

hundred snf eighty fOllars ana ce1tt
Ne fss H:sS s;S.si Re-, ca,ss
which .,saS,.1ssntiy reeonss.rea AMI laid or,r
2. Gop@:. s. s 3. gs n = :,sr ?,
'St s q ff ~. 70: S..,Pa n 1s The Of
S iop sa psss sas ..e Tor toe us
ss 2 s P.sn ,'g 2. .,. .s' Tss:g1,y e.
w. be Akeotr,m the City coutnssnclss
z -: i'li:rs :nr s:ces s,a cepp
s..aas:sss ss:s ss, E!: :s sasi
% "a. q s.s e Ss s 's:; s:s
*: I IL H. sa sna. .a s
on AaSsdas Dsp.sm.aS ssd That The accompanying o'd
WI eh .,s o,n.arr.d in ~ tn. .,llo-ias yo.. r,-
cspp ssse sseps 1sess rem a'' .-sy n o-. f.,.
s.psr' q csanl,,.. on National AFFAIR. q Bo.sa Of
men .is r.:ss,n iss, z. c.mg.ro.. ;. aiSse,
psa., q iansf. Col slassoii :ai sssrs. %
STSsss ": q; ..l,-,.s ,,: S.
cspr ssss.i ss.8: '.s.u.s s. h.Ss, oss.s r.f.;
k.psT q cemmI,,.. yusno. s..Or Of .d,g.ins
D. u fa fos si,s s.,icss rssssr.S n Ne Aadns
Re ~. E s, q ~ 10; @ 1
a,.sf zig ssi s.aa foar iassr.i ssi Iis
'';s .si:s . =: ::isI ss:.s.s'!:i x ss!:i:s.
fong-i-.
Sex.iips-Aiiernsa Jereniah-i
Subsequently rrcsussaerei sntfsh over
nesolc7 a Board OF Co1Bmsa. tsat the Cor prc'ser
BE- iscs1 10 drew HE wsrs0t for r - hubdrri
dollars favor OF each tssrosui fepof,-rs
the Boards Of Aiiermsa and Ceunees for thef ssryrs
IN regens tss prsoeednss o. The sAf b.rts dgrnE tbs
rear 1S such werrasts 70 b. drs tA~ csfoses o
the cerk of NE Common counr tss, tie claiming
the sasi ss~rets s.f - charges The
couut of city Contingencies" Other supppsf.,s
funf bsvisg b.lancs surcies, for she purgs.e
" ach vas lad
rsrfn rgos Bosrp or coy-cffsE.
n ., Joan sf. snoaaas e ~ se.f' {. hnas -
(By Board Of cotsci referred 70 csnprgnsf vita
p0rrrJ
Which rfn-Irrrf N
Bl ot Nm " y~fuey suoaptrg ~ So fe. sfs W ~
tns 2 POI ~ fa.l eiet iigh dsififf hinih Nsff
fbf BDs-f ~ colaeincs frfsff.f tr Crrffo'rf. via
pJs~rD
VIII eyurHfr~f
fe.1uiya Inst tiry s'th street tstsrr Trfh srenut
snd BfDtt~s w rrgIstea spi rrstcl f0rt.slh uldrl
tho i-r yu Oftte srt Comm aai0uff snf tlaf A.
e9mpsayisE sff'ossc- - = b aroB~f
~ hch - fffef 81 - .nlHHfffa ii f.fkt
Efuast ~ Con- rttfer y. "A - rHf Hf
iai.o. t1-t NiB fffa trftrfa Fofy "a sfr.s
~ rartf 80 HfraI Ir.f. 90 tfEe lf.affa
tfs t.alp-i - Iuf 80 crr.iss 70 fr ra 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22
ArRAsKe ALONG THE MIsssssIPPI
Attempt. byG"erriiias 10 Obsfr"et the River
-Thcy ave Driven on by "a Gunboaf-
Capture Of Rebel P",m"s'ers with
$4,000, COO--Rcports by Dcserters.
WAsnlAoTON. NOnday. 81

WASHINGTON. Monday, Sept. q. 1868
Rear Admiral Porter, writing TO the Navy
DepaItment from Cairo under date Of September 10,
says:
The river below seems quiet. There has been but
one attempt made Obstruct commerce or unnspoiih
tom body Of Eerrilas attacked the ennboat Cham
uon from behind tie loycc while she was conveying
body Of troops below The troops passed on SAFELY and
the Champion stopped and fought the Rebels un she
made them retire, losing some Of their men-repmt
says ST. They have not been heard Of since excei ug
that they were falling back Alexandria, General
Heron having given them chase with bis divlspii'
As came up ,erto0k part Of the Marine BrSa1e'
under Colonel Curry lie reported 10 me that lie had
just captured at Bolivar three Rebel paymalcTs with
e 300 COO in Confederate money TO pay OF the soeis
at Little Rock lie also captured the Escort consisting
Of 81 men. This will not improve the dissatisfaction
now existing in General Prices army and the next
pews we hear win be that General Steele has possession
If Little Rock The gnnboats pick up dcleItcIs every
da, who say The Rebels do not intend TO fight in
Arkansas and that will proper steps she wild be In the
Union again in 10 days Lieut.. Bochc captured Col.
Mattoek who was on CONSUMPTION expedition aud 1t
oase uussuaI sntisfaction to oil the people"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

on fnough. were taken two miles into tie woods anu
shot. The boat was burned.
During the past week )CO0 persons have crcssed ,ne
river ut Lexington mostly refugees Nom inc po'u.'
counties. Cass County, under Gen. EwiDgs ordei' II
nearly dopopula,cd.
Gen Hunter has arrived to preside over the commits
sion TO investigate the burning of the steamer RUIN
A Lcavcnwoith dispatch to The Democrat says iies
sengor who came 10 Fort Scott. on "wednesday hieD'
reports Coffee at Cowstan Prairie, with 800 men, nhe
that Quanire had passed Balls Mills with most OF 'n'
command on his way south, probably to join Coffee.
company Of the I'd Kansas (colored) and the 81 WIS
consn cavalry regiment are few miles from Coiice
rendezvous.
Blunt WAS on his way mp. with small escort.