davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-21

Iouaves are reported killed.
CINCINNATI, July 20. On Saturday morning
Morgan s forces were overtaken near Pomerov
by Gems. HobsOn and Juda, who had formed a
junction.
Morgan finding himself in close quarters. and
learning that the ford OF Burlington Island was
we'll guarded, broke his band into small squads.
in order to escape.
One squad, with six pieces of artillery, made
for the crossing at Burlington. Our gunboats
Grove them back, with the loss of $50 killed
Our cavalry charged and captured their battery.
killing number of rebels
Coils. Walford and Shackleford succeeded in
capturing one lot of IT'S and another lot of 275,
besides numerous squads, making in all over
1000 prisoners. Our cavalry is in pursuit of
the balance.
The position OF our forces is such that thew
cannot cross the Ohio. Stragglers are being
continually captured. Thirteen hundred have
been taken 80 far
dispatch from Burlington, says after the
light the rebels moved up the river to Belville.
ahead of the gunboats, and by threats compelled
the citizens to furnish fat boats, with which
800 escaped to the Virginia shore Just as the
gunboat hove in sight.
The remainder on the Ohio shore was attack
cd and scattered. Our men continued to nick
them up until about 1900 were left who finally
succeeded in breaking our lines, and pushed
back in the direction of Burlington.
MEMPHIS, July II. Gen. Hurlburt's scouts
arrived at Corinth to-day. They report that
Bragg's army was retreating into Georgia. fol-
lowed by Gen. Rosecrans' forces, whose advance
was reported at Rome, Ga. The scouts report
that Bragg was endeayoripg to form junction
with Johnston's army and that the deserters
from his army were numerous.
New YORK, July 20. The 18th, 18th and
10Th Vermont regiments, from the Army of the
Potomac, arrived IN this city today. Upon
their arrival, Gen. Dix took measures to obtain
their services In this city for a few DAYS.
Col. Howe, who has been appointed on Gen
Dix g staff, addressed the Green Mountain bows
after which they all agreed to offer their services
IN any manner most desirable for the interest Of
the country and the maintenance of the laws
Inc regiments are commanded by Coils. Mich
OILS, Proctor, and Veazey. The officer; visited
the rooms of the Loyal League this evening. by
invitation.
The Posts Washington dispatch SAYS our
cavalry have capturei large numbers of s,rag-
glers from Lees army within the last TWO DAYS.
The merchants met this afternoon and sub
scrlbed 5000 dollars for the relief of the negroes
who were maltreated in the late riot, and passed
resolutions requesting Gen. DIX to give assur-
ance OF protection to them in their labors on
the docks.
The City Inspectors report fixes the number
OF deaths by violence last week at log.
The decision of the Provost Marshal is that
ceiored men cannot be accepted as substitutes for
white men, not being, under the existing laws. |
military equivalent.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-21
THE sEMI.WEEKLY TIMES

Published on Tuesdays and FRIDAYS and conts,nipg
eght pages OF reading matter in every number il
to subscribers at the following rates:
Single Copies, a.
Two Copies, @S
Five Copies, 40
THE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES
is published EVERY MORNING and EvRN1NG-nrica
THREE CENTS mailed at EIGHT DOLLARSa yeor
with Sunday Edition, So ''"i
IERMs-Cash invariably in advance
All letters to be addressed TO Ii. j. RAYMOND q
20 Proprietors Of the NEW YORK TINES, New Yors
City, ave" iV'A
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-21
AUTHENTICITY OF ITS NEWS

1t pays unfatering allegiance to the UNION AMI nm
CONSTITUTION lending steady, but dscIimin tnE
support to the Present Administration of the Gove
nent, and advocating every timely effort to promote ~
Progress, and Elevation of every portion of the H
man Race. In this advocacy it yields only to s rV
and conservative impulses, placing, always The PA
tartan Considerations. No question of Import to ~
we fare Of the nation society fails to obtain cand
Of this journal. N''uA1'
Ia the Department Of News the first aim of the TIM
will continue to be the collection and pubicatior
Its general correspondence, both Foreign and Domo
TIC, is confessedto be superior to any other Amerc
Newspapers. Its letters descriptive of
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-21

The NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES is a large and
elegantly printed quarto sheet of eigh pages or ory
e8ht columns-devotedt to Politics. Literature and Gen
era News, and intended to be the BEST as well as IN
ChtAfEol FAMILY NEWSPAPER in the United State.
Especial attention is devoted to full accurate apt
Trustworthy reI orts of the A1
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE Markets
Tor which special corps of Reporters is maintained
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Is compiled from a variety OF sources many of them
aGceesole TO the An> rcan reader and furnishes val
uaDie information to the FARMER and Gardener
Inc WEEKLY TIMES win be sent to subscribers IN
Single Copies, 50 wear
me- intee CopleSi So year.
Twenty Copies, S25a Wear
ANY person who will send us q Club of Twenty the
oEMl-N EEKLY TIMES will be sent gratuousy for one
year, F2any one sending a club of Fifty the DAILY
LINES VIII be sent gratis for one wear.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-07
From the Engliahwoman's Domestic Msssxius fol
.ir.. s..,1 October. ... Ia.
Fashions for Winter .

.ir.. .s..,1 q October. ...-M aa
M r' Fashions for Winter. ,Ar 6.
Winter fashions are being created and decid-
cd upon In the reoesses of fashionable dress-
makers and milllners' repositories, but the au-
tumn fashions Ore best 10 be admired on the
shore OF BlarrilH or Trouville.
Two things strike une as particularly novel
In ladies' costumes at Trouvllle; hrst, che very
pretty chamoisy colored leather boots, coming
half way, up the Leg, and, either button ed or
laced at tho aide, the tops being, ,ornamented
With o silk cord, and two small tissels; and,
secondly, the cannes, or, In plain English, walk
| ing sticks, aporled by the most elegant among
the votaries OF fashlon. ,r,, ,rs s,I.sde, Is -
These canes are simply wooden sticks, more
or lees carved and ornamented with, FAT, eilt
tops, and 6nIshed or like the boots, with cord
| and tassel! Itis to be hoped that those novel
lies in female attire win rot be admitted TO
town; they are very well TO- climb rocks with
or to walk 10 the deep, soft sand, so firing 70
the feet, but they would be quito sbsurd IN the
atreets Or In the parks. THIS 10, however, nc
reason why they should be condemned By fash.
ion snce wisdom 10 30 rarely consulted In hel
declsions., M .,a,b sgoio rs snos,a7 f,T, y
Another thing which rather sstonishes us i
to see how very much jewels are now beinf
worn even In outof-door dress The style Il
vogue is the Oriental -crescents, large rounl
sequins, and long drooping ornamsnss belDl
preferred. l,ssie bteEI, ~ 4. 5susIe
l'TIvsry large eAr.rings. brooches, olasps,s AMI
lends are worn 10 match, 10 dImensIons hlihert(
unheatd of and either In plain gold or In golt
and coral, or enamel. These jewels being bp
10 passing whim Of fashion, need not.be Of ths
pureat gold or precious gems. Even Fssncl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-07
PROBATE NOTICE !.
Settlement of Accounts

THE following accounts have been Aled in the Pro-
II bate Court OF franklin county, Ohio, and win be
heard and examined for settlement on MONDAY, the
SD day Of November, A. d, 1853, to wit, ~ ~
The hrst account Of Reuben y. Miller and George
Wagner admrs Of Anthony Miller, decd; the first
count Of William A. Orum, gdn OF John W. WALTON;
the hrBt accounts Of Eliza J. Breckenridge guardian
Of HlEs Jane prackenridge, Caroline Breckenridge,
Cornela Brackenridge, Amelia Brackenridge and Mar
gsret J. Breckenridge; the rst account Of John Cox,
exr Of the Will Of Wesley Toy dec'd the st account
of .Orary, admir- Of James Hsddcck Smith, dscds the
hrft account Of =. A. Mccormick, VI the adh'rs
Of jackson RiddeL deod; the nrst account Of John A.
Belber admir- Of Philip Leip, decdl the Hst account OF
Lorenzo Schneider, guardian OF Dorothea Il. echeok
the second account Of Alex. D. Ronester, gadm'f Of
Robert FORESTER, deod the fourth account Of John L.
Stevenson guardian Of Hnoch A, Needles; the na 40
count Of Jenrey Powell, exr Of tho will OF Mary A.
George, decdi the final account Of Charles Breyfoge,
admir- do 6onis non Of James r. 0'HsrIs, decd, The
uai account OF William A. Crum. guardian OF Jane
Godown; the final account OF william Headley, pr.,
admir- with the viii annexed OF william Headley depd
he final account OF Mcses Seymour guardian Of MoEes
Welton; the final account Of Reuben 4. NeigWen-
der, guardian Of Francis NJ. Neiswender (rendered
by Robert Wilson, exr Of the viii OF Reuben y. Nes.
wender, dsc'd)i the dna account OF Nelson Wilkln,
guardian Of Charles ", Gravinnai and the hnal ae-
csnnt Of John Cox, admir- OF Solomon shsdle decd.
HERMAN B.. ALBRRY, rcd
.l Probate Judge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-07
Hotels on a stfilte.

The Tribaassay the, principal hotels Of New
York have struck for higher pay from tlleir
guests, strikes being the order, OF tie day az
present; $2 so In gold, or SO so 10 paper, is The
price now demanded for board In come Of the
public houses from travellers. whilo merchants
and clerks who have for years been In the habit
OF living az hotels for the purpose Of making
the acquaintance and securing the custpfS Of
strangers, have had an additional $6 or $9,per
week tucked on their bills. The hotel kSepers
claim 10 have been Obliged toraise their pricsa
IN consequences OF the advance on provisions
and other necesssries Of life,, Ths conten. that
suoh a step was absolutely essential In order to
make both ends meet. Most of, lhe hotels have
been well filed during the past season, and have
at present large number Of guests. r III @.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-07

which must be provided for by greater econo- :
my 10 feeding, and greater proportional coz.
sumption OF wheat. - e
The number Of stock hogs is about the sarne
as in 1852, andAbout FIVE per oent. below q
general average In condition. These we're
early turned on the frosted corn. .-,-,W g
The buckWheat crop ls not as much injuted
as was generally lupposed, because moat Of It
is produced In the States of New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, where the frosts Of
August 3Osh and September 18Th did not ipjuse
the crops materially. af-' ...-' Q.
The tobacco otop Of 1863 is larger than tba.
OF last year BY nearly fifty millions Of pounds,
although the ffosts in the Western States we're
very injurious to it. But ebout one half the
crop there had been gathered before the frost
Of September 18Th, and seventy five per cent
more ground had been planted than In 1862.
The hay crop Of 1869 Is estimated at q $685..
GAS tons;, that Of 1863 al 1890, ,362 tons, o
decrease Of i.69s,l6s tons, It's quality is
good. ,-c..'.. {. i-,.,a --.,.r.l
The meteorological division of the report
Is much longer than usual, giving full Dc.
Scription Of the frosts Of August 80 and Ser-
tember ls. The monthly repor. for Septem'
ber is pronounced much the best yet issued 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-07
I'Is .1sl l-I sa 7AYERS I.glg !. ~ IaI, I.l.
CATHARTICbaePhInI,S

possess so manyoadyantages oyerthe otherpur
gatiyes in the market, aud their superior virtues
are SO universally known, that we need not do
more than 10 ASSURE the pdb their 9uslity is
maintaineF Feddal TO tlel Best IL ever liis Been,
and that they may be depended 10 do all
that they have eier. done. lnh ,sluo95h 1Fo
al Prepared bylJidC! AVER, sNh d, a&nCo,
Lowell, Massip hid sold byg 'sy'd set has
I q. R0BHRTs, Oolumbus,' 'shd By aI Ideslsrs mined
icins everywhere. balm ed 10 saaDaai ytoTs
e eptSdctweovV "a s5ea sao s9ss1 sd ii naa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-07

We all can remember the proud oaken vessels
That bouyantIy rode on the white.created waves
with their lofty pine mass that with stormWinds haV'
w weatled, .s.iU. .
When tho mad waves were threatening 0 Watey grave
How long they have sailed the high rolling piioWs
And brpushtus the products Of far distant olmss;
How many have made Of the waves their last pillow,
| No more to be waked till the ending Of time
The old ooken vessels; the oaken Ribbed vesIelS
The old osken vessels with tall masts Of pine
But now we Will sing Of the vessel that's steaming-
Her way Ger the ocean, the rivers and lakes,
Like swan on The waters lightly she's akmniiDg,
And leavea the sail vessels behind in her wake,
From her nostrs fly sparks and her white breath come
pulling, v,L ri a3e 4 .Fg-
While che smoke In black columns 10 piled to the sky
sho onward 10 speeding never stopping nor resting,
TIL within some unuE hsrtor phe 10 welcomed will
Joys
hepowsrfui steam veNei; the splendid steam yesse
The powerful steam vessel 10 welcomed with Joy.
When the wartrumpet sounded the blue waves wer'
Win neeB OF grim Vebsob IN Dattle array C.l
Which seen from the land on the horizon hovered,
LIkeIayenous vuitures when seeking thelrp
And when on the land like storm they descended,
This roar Of the cannon wss re.echoed afar;
And their hulls by the shot into tattsrs rended
Whilst conversing together in the language Of Mars.
The mighty war vessels; the stately war vessels;
The wsrships that talk in the language Of M'rs.
Now on the broad jeek, the dblood Is flowing,
The brayest Of heroes are smote In their pride;
Az resistance IL useless, the ooiors are lowering
When the gunbost arrives with is iron plated sides.
Sec the balls from her armor glance harmless away,
The crew are within, the balls cannot comet
They are loading hsir guns Without fear or diimay,
At the whIstllng and kissing Of the snemy's bombs.
Thsiron clad yesseli the iron plated vessel;
The iron.olad vessel reslss shot and bombs.
!iu. 90 -. t.a- ....
Whilst bslching M bombsheIls with lightning and bun
=. der, -"H'D' -
It looks like demon ineloSed In ashell;, s-
Spreading terror and fear and destruction and wonder
Al all who have fought with the gunboais can tell
How the gunnen rejoice in their iron,plated turrst
They handle their cannon with skill and with pride,
No ship decSed with streamsrS could tempt them L
leave IL, la..H r- ,a..1 i9l.. r-.
For the bombsheli can enter bcs vulnerable sides,
The iron.ciad vessel; the iron plated vessel; =.
No bombshell can enter It's invulnerabe sides.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-07
samuel SoHden,s Estate,

N0rIUN is hereby gven that the underdgned has this
~ day been appointed and qualified BY the Probate
Court Of franklin county. Ohio adminisa with The
gll annexed, Of Samuel sowden, late OF the city Of
Columbus, deceased. .G.tlo T.
Dated this % day Of October, A. D., 1863. 'ci
ect4-w3w y. e. -... JOHN VAN YORK. \
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-07
MAGIC TIME OBSER RVERSI
lua anlTHH pnRrlcTIoN OF MnoH HANIsMl 4.

~ .T1f Is
Rstn0 q Htntin0, or 0peH Fdce, or Lddy's, or Gen
"'NA Repadns Wdfoh CoN hled, sptfA RGfent .SslE-
Wyadtn0I a,ycpenenW n. - Z
' Tho n. y. Instnted NeNa In its issue Of Jan. TO-
oI91003. on page 17, Voluntarily says..Hs have been
~, ahounA most plsasns novelty a which the Human
BRos rpf Nsw York, the nole importffao 10 ID call
Cd the MAeIp TIKI 0psERvRR, andsis Hupting and
haaOpen Yact Watch combined One of the prettieat,
most eonyeulent and decidedly the best and oHeapest
timepiece for general and reliable snse offered.
has within and conpested with its, machnary ita
q sovh Winding attachment, rendering key entirely
necosnEps The1 cases of this Watehh ore composed OF
tvometan, the outer ono being hne 10 carat gold. II
has the Improved rnby action lever qeyepent, and ID
warranted ID accurate tlmepiece." Price, superby
engraved, Der easea OF half dozen, e204. sample
wehss In neat morocco boxes, fer those proposing 70
bay 81 Wholesale, sent by msii the postage Il
30 ceptgr Regsterng 20 cents, ykNdITygn A.
A Watches sent By express 10 any psrt OF the Loya
6tstea with Hxpf6ss agent upon deiye-
"A yd Persons orderipg In this manner must inclcse q
M pFSSi q sasr the amount ts bsEsdtsc
af IN Es disloyai i&dsss an,
2arfe fAerec, pfst send a,aymens u advunoe u III
lxpr9ss Companies peremptoriy refuse making cclec
t6hB IN such pfeearous localities Money can be sen
by neil dxpress IL by express or mar n reais
tered Letter, a risk. Our Patrons are
call nptfson. when Il 10 conyenent for them 10 40 40
'asog gfUBBARD BROS, ImpOrfers,
~ 188 broadway, New Rerk.
oUIb-uoSWSm .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-07
PARTITION.

lUENRY r. sIsOO viii take notice that on IN,
IL 18th day OF September. a. D., 1859, Peter Pan.
sseo hled petition against him and oihefs In hs Com
mon Pleas Court Of Franklin county, Ohio, praying
for the partition ct the following described real estate
70 Wit Two hundred acres, moro less. being lots
Nos. 20 and 10, section No. l. townbhip No. range
veyed BY Peter Hrapssco and vile o Peat fansscQ By
deed Gated August 81, "A. ID. le33, except % W Jog
scres on The west end o. lot No. 90 sold by the adns,
the next term Of said said oour Reter Hrsnsiseo vii
apply for an order for partition y 70 made of said
pfemlsee. 9l alrafis4 ~ -. iFs
iimnos tti a2%p %py Hos1cs % Wascs hSSiSS II. ~. v
/ ssparo3-wow an41 e's lsll'ii sg0ailzs nfl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-07
Samuel MurpheY,s Estate.

N0TIon Is hereby given that the unde rsigned have
~ this day been-appointed and qualified by the Pro
bate Court Of Franklin County Ohio administrators
The estate OF Samuel Muphsy, late Of Madison town
ship, In sald comfy, deceased. I,- ,..I.I q vi
psted this 9Th day Of October, A. D., 1853.
'1.l .l.a rs HTH0S. M. MURPHY
.--..a o. sAmUHLiv: MUkPHnf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-07

Tho exports and domestic consumption ex-
hibit the relative magnitude Of the foreign and
domestic markets. --is5- 'as ear
The report examines the probable fereign
demand for breRdstufs during 1864, and shows
ihat tbs principal portion of our exports Of
breadstuffs are purchased In the English mar
kets; that the suvsgs annual importations of
all grains with Great Britain aud Ireland are
81, ,276,949 American bushels, but In 1860 the
importation was 135, 1856 ,106 American bushels,
and In 1861, 2,526, Jos American bushels;
that IL was az great In 1862, but not 20 large In
1868; that from the present condition Of the
crops In England, the demand for 1864 would
return to the general average, rather than to
the great amount since 1861; that Che home
demand for 1860 would be at leaet equal TO chat
for 1863, and that the oondltIen of the currency
would remain ss favorable ss u now 10: that
hence the amount of wheat and corn for 1854
would be as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-07
The Crops Of 1869 sDa a..a Isese

We have received from Isaac NEsrON, Com
missioner Ol Agriculture at Wssbiug'on,
copy Of The "Monthly Report OF his DspAlt
ment for September, 1863, "On the Condition o.
The Crops" The following IL summary state.
ment of the amount Of the crops Of 1862
1862 and 1863, both summer and fall, Of the
loyal States, as returned to and estlmi.ed BY
the Department Of Agriculture: .sa' nai
The answers returned TO the circulars for
September Of the Agriculture Department, ask
ling information Of the condition Of the crops,
are given in tenths, above on below tho crop Of
1862. Daring the summer she Department
made on estimate Of the amount Of the crope
Of 1862. This estimate was based on
the census returns Of 1860. As the crop of
1859, which was taken BY the census, was below
an average, and that Of 1862, much shove W,
|sllowanoeIWaa made for this difference, varying
Ia lite amount according 90 the sgsicuIturs Of
each State required. The general per cent.
increase Of each State was added One-foufth
Of the amount given In thes census was struck
Off for the retniug for Missouri and Kentucky,
on account Of the war. Thus calculated, the
crops Of 1862 were made the basis for estlmat-
Ing those of 1868, according TO the ten'hs, In
crease or decrease, Of each State, as reported
by the correspondents of Che Department. 7a
The summer crops OF wheat, rye, barley and
oats, for 1869 and 1853. are as follows: y .
Total 1858. IN
VI Wheat . ' bg,' ~ Rys, & bu:. Barley, bu, Oats. bu.
i'''O'''S'' -O''''.so! no,'0O''" M'S'S'ie1
ToAi isos. 10. q
iss,0S3soo 2l,as4,sse lz7sl,4c4 l69SDo.ss7
I~---- - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-07
: :. = sc &C. I-A,yGfs.s
'tsEes4 ST I: s.ss''st'4l q 4 e4RBTLLh
90 70 taqFMsiirsdf

ur .l..i Al. s,aits aaiar1 A. isas,. al,
SCRcFULA AND ,SCR0PULoUS DISEASES.
From EmtrD Rdes, "a ibsiitu0ieits gieyctant Of
yliys.Io QEtoTd. & !, Mei,N ,M.I NIsa,aa.
,ri hn, '', ha.s. .s, M NJ M
desYred HsS esct pnd oi s ,c
cit As fast as ouropeope try H. they aaree there Ina
been no medicine like il before in our sommnnity
Eruptions, PinnpIes. BIotches. p,atuIes.
~, t go = apyssss, teos 1p1,
uicerS, sores, and al Diseases or the Skin.
Y Eloni Req Robts ,SJattnif ID sriaoiaEagia
only SS ny SatS 9 ye9 a9d sRs BqSc when
airp, ter sncg g'feS tan 6ad yr a Ss aaSgn
eyes, and hair ior yeMs whichlwo were unable TO
enIs uhur n, We tieo yonI She mas
peen wen ior some months"
From Mrs. Jane H. Rice a fgeftJ1fto,f es,sd much.
csteemed iady Of De,aisuiue a ape Afoy Coz NJ g.
MY daughter has suffered for a year past with
seTofplous eruption, nyhichs9asEeIys troublesome.
sAPARinlA, which soon completely CURED her"
tiom lHdrtesP. Gage ESQ, eftke ldidslE firm
Of Gage, Witrrdy 5 Co., mdpgfIcflrers of enaBs.
q {, eRed E Papers n Rashta, ~ r. sA' r11
nor in my face, which grew constantly worse until
disSurea my ieatures and became an intoersble
both advice md medicine, bpt Without any relief
Immediately made f my face sSS1 worse as yo to me il
Nigh. for 9 tmei but n Few weeks ths nov skin
S isSa as ss n@
Of Ienjoy perfect health, and without adopbt owe
IL to your fSARsAPARILIhnW ,1aiaI oo1h
BLOOD WIG
1WEll ~ ,9,, ,Iny - I'D ton s9.
from Dr' hoos, pss sasorn, son HOUSTON ~, ": !
ScySouS Sores 3 by the sI persseyering use Of your
sARsAPARI,LLA. ,. and l have Just now cured an at
tnek t OF Mdugidnt Esgsigefas WIN H. NO a,era'
supplied TO the profession % well as TO the people
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-07
:.Ibe .ObiO 5tatle,:ss'n Tan n
PARODY.

by @. W. g.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-07

which must be provided for by greater econo.
my 10 feeding, and greater proportional Goa.
an n, nkion NJ whaat Z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-17
EDUCATIONAL.

Yg7HE duties Of MISS ELLEN MARKS
SCHOOL, were resumed III TUESDAY,
the 18th Of SETIENEEh. Particular attention
will be given to the ELEME1rAnY BEAHcnEs
as the only sure base Tor iuturc, Loprovs-
ment. 1t is desirable that ali the pupils
as far as practicable should Re present at
the opening Of the school Terms, tor 0I-
thographyx Reading, Geography, Grammar
PHILOSOPHY, History, Arithmetic and Algebra.
from five TO seven dollars per term q ten weeks,
Music and French al Professor charges,
The school is pleasantly situated On ring
street, No I'll, between Columbus %nQ At'Eeo,
oct II eOtt