davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
Qmuseuaents.

RARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
NEW SPECTACULAR DRAMA
EDRIO THE DANE:
THE sHADSSHn or FATE.
Been P;SyssfE IL L; s1fs; az HoSsrs
" A Tss no SSy& ESsAsc AZ
THE THRILLING SCENES rHE STARTLING PLOT
THE DESPERATE cHA M!,s NM n,uo.o,,
s Ill c fun Of interest which 10 immensely enhanced b.
THE GPEAT SPECTRAL ILLUSION,
THE GHOST,
SEWN D DhjfA sRgf'Ti;a e
In addition 70 FIVE Tsish DIFFERENT GHOSTS
spp. A. al a, one time making this Of ths most e.
eivs and interesting introduced the Museum stage
THls AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock, and
LAST WEEK
THE SIOUX AND WINNEBAGO
INDIAN CHIEFS,
WARRIORS AND SQUAWS.
Who though repre.ent.,iy.en, Of rn,prs
" quo sIEApFASr FRIENDS or TaE WHITES
NoN.ou.ri A%G"s s6f@ = or NIGHT,
TIE PocAh0STas OF TaE WEST,
On Indian OH tho Crow tribe, Of great bosaty.
THE GIANT BOY
Eigi:een yesrs cid and over
ElUHl FEET HIGH!
the tsiest living liz to BE- all hours. 40
A SPLENDID GROUP or
MOVING WAX FIGURES.
Imported from Europe reproscn,ing
DON CARLOS AND HIS SUITE
enc slnpsd in the Mountain. OF cd Castle including tho
DYING SCENE OF THE
SPANISH CHIEF, ZUMALCARREGUL.
II 10 exhibition at al hours
A LINING SEA SERPENT,
TROPICAL CDLDkED FISH.
ANGEL FfSH DOCTOR FISH, COW FISH, SQUIRREL
FISH, CRIMSON CAyARErrA, &c. &c.
THE MONSTER PYTHON,
THE GREAT DRAGON or TIE EAST
AUrOMAros WRITER,
THE LIGHTNING CALCULATOR,
The GRAND AQUARiA, Lenlri seal sea Lion, Men
s.sr Bear Living AnacoDias. Wax FisuEe,. kc-
Admission, Is cents Children under te1. 10 cents
$50 REWARD for the conviction u tho scamp who cuts
the seuGria glasses with a diamond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
OyYICs MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI X. X. Co.,
CHILLIC0THB. o., September 20 1867 J

NOIICE.-Ihe following resolution was
adopted by the Board o. Directors the lh Of Marcl 1905
Rsoifed That guaratee Of the punctua payment OF
the interest upon the funded debt Of this Company the irs
net .srmns in each half Of the fiscal year. TO tho eae.
saTy r The purpose sha be set on ana immediately deposited
~ 70 lows viz 20 much be necessary to pay the
pcEs upon the sens bonds te London Joint Stock Bank
aud such he necessary the coupons the
dollar bonds in New lork which deposits shall be he'd sub
ject this purpose ony public notice the deposit
sn be duly made PUB icaon IN TIE ctios Of London and
New iosk In such name. tho President may direct
The net earni for the month Of July bex than su
eject for the purpose funds have been deposited with the Lon
don Joint Bank in London and with Mcsrs Wnslow
lss February Lext.
Mcssrs. iusow Isnier Co viii pay the coupons pre-
seAtaon by deoucns iaeic. &. six pr per annun
WI. l.. WATSON Secrotmy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

WALLACKr.

|WALLAcK'.
D %", :g:s n sv'''''' q. ..s.h 49, ~
H. issSEs SSss; :: 49,:
''''''' i isl,ass s,asi SUCCESSFUL PLAY
e: :ss I'd; ,ss =; q
VIII e Ssi : Ss$SSss Z;
WV ENTIRELY NEW DRAxA
" ' ''' ROsEDALE;
.,.x THE k.SSttk BALL ,,,,,,,,,
s0lsIAl. c0s III nsEsw, Afr0'AaA..
k EItISr SRssax l. Returned csa lEsaHA
MGTflHEwi IEi0a /: vi::: 'onN o.DD.
BTS Sf o IaAdiI s6IiAsf
Col G.. G sNH;s. S P1H4
soNASs a9s (. Gi''y)..........hL JOHN SErT04
ras pnp !. r. - -; -:
BUS Is PARK3
LADY NAY oti:i 81 81; Arthur. AoE
"a sfrHx sroIK iHcs.sic:pss;c Ma ~' o"H
LAZY LADY, xiEIx GREY iSioti:i;c ..A"u
sa tIl'ii sfKEs :i:w .v.a ar. JOAN sSFfS
PRi,RosE Gsdy' ...hi. AA s,.. snAanET
i nah Iseisa's Ha.: 3; Ill., T. Mocni.a:
The Scenery BY Mr.. H. 1sherwsod and Mr. c. IsssuA
Stage Appointments by Mr.. J. Timony.
The mechanical PORTION by Nj. H. Beecson
The new scenery win consist Of
AIT I.
RossdaIo Manor House. with park and grounds sdeiato
ACT2.
Gothic Apartment NH i :, he manor hoo'"
Interior Of Matthew Leigb's cottage in the Village
ACT 4.
Scene i-Reception Room in Rosedals Manor HOUSE.
Scene 2-rhe Giysys Dsl BY starlight
ACTS
Scene l-MattlIew Leiyhs Cottage.
Scene 2--Antsrooua ljonins the conservatory.
Scene 3he Conner sory kosedae stconed and nSnseo
for a ball
new drawing room valss GNop entitled THE RIFLEa
composed by Mr. A. Gross viii b. danced by the PRINCIPAL
characters aId full corps Of Efficient suxiiarls.
The costume, in this play nave been selected With u
regard OF detane Rifle Nolnteosu
Arhery Volunteers and Lancer Uniforms being from Psne
ings imp red for the purpose s Military Appointments
from the esaAsnnsnt Of Messrs HorstnaLn Brso
4 Aiisn N, Maidsn-laEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
NIRECT STEAMBOAT LINE for HART

hIKECT SIEAWDUAT LINE lot HANI-
~ FORD connecting with Railroad to SPRINGFIELD.
NORTIAMfTOs, BELLOWS FALLS, bkAITLEbORU,
&c. Steamer GRANITE STATE leaves Peckslip, at
Monday Wednesday and Friday. Steamer CITY on HART
FORD loavc' fec1 Zip M Tuesday Thursday and Sat
urlly.
Tho boat, Of th, line class Sound steaers and
commanded by competent. and experienced officers.
N.w.Yors MAY u, 1914
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON,
WORCESTER, PALMER. FITCHDUR0, NASHUA
LOWELL. CONCORD, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS,
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
The ney and stanch steamers VI the Norwich line,
CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEW-YORk,
tavc NewYork daily Sundsys excepted at o'clock m.
tom Pier No ~ North River foot Of Vestry-st,
FOR EEW.LONDOS.
there connecting with tn. Express Train from the
above points. via Norwich Worcester Boston Worcester.
Worcester Nashua and Newiondon Northern tailroadA
Freight takon the lowest For inoEma'ion inquire
Of T. ). MARTIN, Agent on the Pier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

NOTICE BY virtue Of warrant isu J by
- te Colec of llcins k4Tsnuo flf Toe Sial ,9't
fa4 s.ri- of fwIofk i rSpIa~ % Iab. Aus 800, 600
TUESDAY tie l1th dtY olOc15 ltA O. "a fo 80 he
csraeE Of sh-av lfst rio lDt aui t4tAL lF el
D. LrlH SfDff tr 30 "a 4c The rsay D.
.aTy nc yto.,ry o farrs tpD hica tav btA d. ID
GEO. DODD. bcpufy Coirc.0r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

NTEW-JrEsEY RAILROAD--FOk PILL
- ApFLsIlA aid tls bot "a and VI -. Va j =
III Il tI.T-.a.I aut Lhtle.s Llcs r.fe "o~' on ~
rll 4g a. ul g. 20. 1850 iHl a. w. a. fsir 4teiih
.... .t cl,,iec - afd lna 10. Hid ~ ana 'is0 T. A.
f,f b. ..il .t.4 .4d rf 40. : nl. icF ABE ""ft
J. 81. y Oyalltg, Accident su9rii4-cni'ht q,
10 hsfr wi bc 4rc0isel or any trans unless drAf'ei
I'D o. To .llai.f 100 M, lucu ID. tse tnn Of ri'Ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

TRAINS LfN.E tfN-fuRAs $500.
D. Sew farfa. o. ilAl .l.sla iai i4.4' i-f } t-N
d. I... ...ll.I . ..
Ilf Arsrsigft 2 o iEIh li.loa c. l!.is shAl z'N
- g.a,4..t ..f.,o.i g. o. I'D a. m.i 20 5. 100 p m
30 Is.A.4 .. lof. 80 esslo.t, l4.soA m-i ~
..Y 81. oil. al. ~, s.a.. e.,
~ l.r.a 80 O,,,rv.,h 7sn ii.,o 3 pi 5''o' 500
a..n,fl -stgrhs.,l. n..1a ga. n'E tEfl ?'l'
I.tC 80, .na ,atnl-lii,s stations. T. - i..S'a
% .H fl.. I bi.f
E,f l.u A.r.i.f and 500 ..slifle J. m
tIssfDIi.N TRAINS
Isf Hrl'ou via afrHsnel. e. .u. t-fl I'D - er ~
d. l... .l. 30 tt.rc l.fr. l-..5 ilEl y n- . . .
Hartford ed agaAs-r.l = a. tIhh NV -..'
a.. b. ai ,.,,--,..t o. go ~,
. DBL. u .a4 .| .t r. q pft.1nttln. ...
Taf 4lal.. I'd. Ias.trIeo -na .nAAM hahi a. 9th
s~,. Gs,,1 ~. foni5n aa s.'ans,an RAILROAD a.
90 -.s' .,i.,-. l..i, 3. fs 60 Eosil-n ten :. 49,,
F.rIIur....nil DIIiI e. tl $50 p 3D., 10 new -4i
lrl Wu.i .,e.,s l.4 ratfiaysi % 4ttsn,d
fof ht..t..L A.. .f.l q a 3d. 4.'l D. in
go Isffn4fg tna s.rss.a h.lI'al 3 a. fn, 40 H.
,...f..a.a.. ..UtrllI t4s .t. c.ri o. b. i4 .iNl.
JANIS a.. BOY, 1afAispirr'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
Dniloinn tt,atsrials.

nRAIN TILE. Chimney Tops, Land Dams,
~ Garden Vases Five Brick, Dreen iiouse Mt.Ad ava
I EAKY ROOFS MADE ITCHY aud Wal Wal
Principal office, No $40 GRAND st. Also at Nos 81 fA
500 6,hsv. 31s oh av., ieJ Bowery. II south !.n'-
linmsburgh and corner Fulton and Oxford, Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

GALWAY Linz.
~ go
ATLANTIC IRISH nn ~ val STEAM
fAA 'nhI4It t. fI.sl.
ffUff1lN. b. .." tHirr at. .I Hf fll.
ff.rfrf fH'N.r.r fr.fr Hs. f.ns
ClLfAalA. d. sai ..f-e ia..i. .'n i.i-
ANGLIA. lpN hn.ra f.ue4. 80 i-La
Iie i.a .nlleeat ,,falatilH
AflffA.
,y. o.. lau rO.rDs DILN tr .rl Lfr1P0oi s1
IffHDsY ore'ei0.fo .e ....ael - 10 COLUMBIA.
ffa ., . Iuf. N..
pol, u p..l., ya.'o n goi Or iH ei-.'-'raiin ,-f
fe.eF
rIf t'f..t.....s. tt-f's'f+tttf'ffsf y
~
r.. u..is OIL. s44fri aro 90 .tnl. ftIla. lafhnfs
ff $780, 4.f..ru. iloiel. .fn. CO. a. al.r t4a.ss
t.,. .n L.Y,floH or 14~ay ~ Ae,s ,a AID sosioa,
q r-, t.a anH Fl is.
aAFKL 4 sFtnLE. No q, Rfoiiriy
20. ll.. hf srt Hr4 ID IIl4...ar a.Uly
l.INl T. 4I4 ID q CO.. A .. fh " Ut. ff ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
Sales bn AnCiion.

4. >. EfikfNltl Alftgirr'
DTSlRABLE SEVENTH WARD PROP
~ LhIi.-h. :. BLEiCkFN SOS Coz ril Ell. Al
a.efioD on THURSDAY, o. IS. % - e'c.os sl Do
change sac roor so. M hlctduay Nst.1n .. -
e-.iory $40 brick HOUSE and LJf tnown 10 -,
fsfAri -irfs. ~iE o.. a.ln .i On ti 90
siso ne Story ac I'D ssssl4Tfi uft NotaA tfa Lpt.
ho III. ls.so TAO te sis - 80 a| each
TLe house. 10 good 0flg viii al ha n.-sgl improve
i1ei VEL rented - lAe - q. --g 4rius iti
-. - Ac a. ". 20 lsdai.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

NEW-YORK. HARLEM. and ALBANY
~ RAILROAD -Faf ht.rf. i1 o. ~ ',r Dover
I.fs DO Do u- g. 90 10. .f7 lea fs4 si'9' - . ~
. 10 u saI her fl...ff"r IIfr # nj.
JOBS Boa. IlLt. 'o.eflliu@cri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

YrNIrEn srArES INTERNAL REVENUE.

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REV ENOE.
I J Vim COLLEo FlDN DistAlOf, STATE u New.
al ronp,islns Ah od =, ill Wards 9l the any oi
sy ark -NOrltG IL hsIchy pyen, hat the Ais,s OF a.
ors aud eanueY1us of y ~, ~, s4Jtc - TAI ahact 10
., " Act 70 D.ov.ie iauna hr'enf- SUPPORT The oov
sneul pay fess on ue nhic Deot 4gfro,ee "
bS %, fAun04i.3 approved NaTrA leoJ nisas
and aiken " tne seye4a Ass.t assessors said olecies
District WI remain OF ol tn eSaninaon oil Az p.,o%S
og the space xeen dg,J nou the dste "eis
a. IL, office, Rooms 40. a. q dnS % Pibs hos a.s'
between the hours Of 9 O. snd ocsosk u ~ Ana Sv
diai.y the expiration OF the ssd u Gays, oi ~ Ia
te.n, day DC ooeg, 1863 and Jor dcy 'eeaiasa ~
determine al, appeal. relatis. 60 n NV ths
said Assistant Assessors. A appeals TO TIE h :,
said DO made Ia writing, and spsciy a.fpn ~ -
cause matter thing respecting whch on
que.sd sud stats tue ground Of pinep'' VI A'S'"' ~
| error complained Of. .,,,,yprNNvp k.....os
| Dated New oTk October ]. l9eA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
Groceries am i)rorjalcao.

DELLUAM FARM pIPPIN APPLES FOR
. sAl,-.ylut. ti.e a.o Gao a.Ioad Apply %
IT. =. J. Ii .tn. agent,
80 1,i VAIN. .on li., COMA NJ ~ 'N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

NOuCE.-UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
IN COMPANY .zcO9 Share. q lie car''a so. = ti.
Tu.ou Pacific Railroad Company having been s4c1ed aud
10 o. cp thsreoi PAID % ITess1leT % lie and COMPANY,
eetng of the sob 10 the st. q s1l 'in 'f
ths .eon u Director ttef-oi VIII BE- led 90 ite orc nj
said nysay No. 81 VIII Hst in tie City se" 4ois On
~ $3.50 - M. B. OGDEN, Prei1ent
UEsgY V. Pooh Secretary.
Me- loTE sept. =. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

o. on nOn FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
XCU,UUO scio.o and Hooking Valley RAILROAD Co.
&zsUc FIRST NOIfOAOE BOaDs LoganPor aud
HQr,ksm Iudia..a Railroad Company. For ISLE BY
WM. A. GUES1, 80. u Wan Vt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
,EN-lOAK ~ NEW-uAVLh RAILKOAD.

grrnfn NRASOrNfNT
81 CONCERNING Jt.a o. ltsA ie"b
IA s.,f stltsu 10 Se f..t -,iA b, AL 20 ~
.f.A -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-24
Foreign News.

The Paris correspondent of the New
York Herald thinks the mediation pro-
posal of Napoleon contemplates some
further action by the Emperor and
that action will be recognition, and may
be assistance to the Rebels. The Paris
correspondent of the London Times APP
pears to entertain similar opinion
The New York Herald is very much OF
the same mind. 1t processes to have il
from a reliable source, that the Emperor
expected a refusal, and made his offer
only as a preliminary to more important
steps. M. Drouyn de pHuys' dispatch
was published in France by the time il
reached Washington very unusual
proceeding.
President Davis message was pnb-
lished in England and excited much at
tention. The Post Palmerston's organ
-bestows a leader on it-commends its
ability, dissents from many of its views
acknowledges the right of secession
AID promises a full recognition of the
South at a future day.
Difficulties between the English and
Yankees are reported growing out of
seizures of English vessels off the Ba-
hamas.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-24
Charitable Associa ions.

We are pleased to learn that the far
mers upon South River in this county
have organized an Association for the
relief Of the poor in their neighborhood,
and would commend their example TO
the farmers generally. We should like
to see such Associations in every neigh
borhood, for they would furnish ample
assurance that none of the poor of our
county would be allowed to suffer for
the want of necessary supplies. The
members of this Association make con-
tributions of corn, wheat and -four,
which are left at the mill to be giues to
such as are destitute, and to be sold to
those of limited means at the rate of S..
per barrel for -four, and SO cents per
bushel for corn. The miller keeps an
account of all the contributions received,
and all the benefactions granted. The
money arising from the sale of -four and
corn sold, as above mentioned, is used
to purchase more to be given to the des,
titute. Werepeat the expression of the
hope that such Associations will be or.
ganized in every neighborhood.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-24
FROM The RICHMOND WING.
Fer Lieut.-GoveiEcr-Bo Bolivar Christian OF
Augusta.


10 the Editor Of the Whig:
N o man should be more acceptable to the peo-
pie of Virginia, for this honorable position, than
this favorite son of West Augusta. He is a gen.
tleman by birth, education and association, he
is ripe scholar, an able advocate faithful rep
resentatiye, and consistent politician. For years
be has been distinguished representative in
one or other branch Of the General Assembly,
where he has devoted his time and talents to the
promotion of the best interests of the State, with
fidelity only equalled by the sagacity and wis
dom Of the measures which he has contributed
in SO large degree to carrying into the admin
stratiOn of our Government. Happy in his ad-
dress, he is popular with all. His large repre-
sentative experience, his practical wisdom, his
familiarity with parliamentary law, indicate him
as the man to preside, with ease. grace and dig
nifty over the deliberations OF the Virginia Sem
ate. No man, Messers. Editors, submit, in this
Old Commonwealth, is more identified with the
welfare of Virginia and the interests of her peO-
pie, both in a civil and military point OF view
Moved by his lofty patriotism, his love of coun-
try, his devotion to the Sovereignty, 1ndepen-
dence and Rights of his State, he was with the
first thirty or forty companies furnished by the
honored county of Augusta for the field. To the
men of West Augustais General jackson indebt-
ed even for his military historic name for the
fatal plains of Manassas he was baptiZed ssStone-
wall'' in their best blood. To the men Of West
Augusta is StOnewall Jackson indebted for his
military renOWn and unfading glory, and the
country for his brilliant victories in the valley
campaign, and his mastery triumphs before the
city of Richmond. Captain Christian was OF
them in the beginning of the campaign. he is one
of them now.
We recommend him as gentleman, wise pol
itician, faithful representative, practical par
Humanitarian, an honest man, an honored patriot
and good Christian. Can we do better in the
MOUNTAINS?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-24
Rediviyus.

An acquaintance that disappeared
shortly after the war began, re-appeared.
last Saturday, in tho same dress as IN.
the past, and with as mild and placid a
countenance as though
.sGrim visaged war had smoothed his wrinkled 'front.'
and the white winged dove Of peace,
with the olive branch ct victory, had
again returned to the ark of our iber-
ties. We allude to the sSStaunton Vim
dicator." The former Editor and Pro-
prietor, Major S. M. Yost, has sold that
paper to Mr.. w. H. IL. Lynn, who now
has control of it. The issue of Friday
last contains the Valedictory of the for
mer, and the Salutatory of the latter
Though he has had no Editorial expert
ence, Mr.. Lynn seems to be conscious
of the fact that an Editors life is "not
a bed of roses" but like the way to 81 or
dan" is sshard road to travel" In oul
trials, in these hard times upon Editors
we will now have the sympathy of a
fellow-sutferer. The tenor of Mr.. Lynn's
salutatory is unexceptionable, and we
reciprocate the sentiment contained in
the following extract from it in refer
ence to the Editorial fraternity:
"To the Editorial fraternity, into whose circl,
we have been introduced, We will say that where
candid differences OF Of inion occur, we will en-
deavor in discussing them to be governed by ths
strictest propriety avoiding if possible all acri-
monious disputaton out intending at al times
to express our sentiments frankly and bodily
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-24
A Brilyian. Dash by Capt. Mcneil.

Upon the authority of Mr.. w. r. Coy
ner, a member of Capt. McNeili's com
pany, the Rockingham Register" states
that, on Monday, the 10th inst, Capt.
John III. Mcneil, with only 81 cavalry,
captured 70 Yankees, 2 negroes and 104
horses and harness, and destroyed ~
wagons loaded with forage, and this, too,
when the Yankee train was guarded by
$50 Yankees-135 infantry and the bal
ance cavalry. Strange to say, ''nobody
hurt" on either side. This occurred a.
bout seven miles South of Romney, in
Hampshire, on the North Western turn
pike, at the junction of the road leading
to Mooretield, in Hardy county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-24
The Farmers, Home Soldiers.

We would urge upon the farmers gen
orally the propriety of raising as much
corn and oats the ensuing season as pos
sible. Patriotism and interest combine
to induce the farmers to raise as much
OF these grains as they can. The coun-
try needs them for the support of the
army, and the prices Of these products
will be SO high that the farmers will be
well paid for their labor. It is as ne
cessary to have food as to have guns
and bayonets las necessary to have Ia
borers in the fields, as to have soldiers
in the army. Those wholabor at home,
in raising necessary products for the
sustenance to the army, render valuable
service to their country. The man who
guides the pillow renders his country SER
vice, as we'll as the gallant soldier who
Yields the sword. He has, however,
this great advantage over the soldier, for
which he should be duly grateful-that
whilst he is in no danger and is making
money, the soldier is in danger of losing
his life, and does not make enough mon
ey to clothe himself comfortably. We
hope that our farmers will do their
whole duty, and will put forth extraor
binary exertions to raise not only as
much corn and oats as possible, but as
many potatoes, and as much of all kinds
of vegetables as they can. Our farmers
may be denominated our homesoldiers
and we hope that whilst orr heroic sol
diers in the army are gathering laurels
our "home soldiers" may be gathering
an abundant harvest.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-24
Concei { at the Episcopal Institute.

Prof. E. Louis Ide, assisted by COM
petent musicians, will give, at the Epis-
copal Institute, OH Friday night, the 9th
inst, Vocal and Instrumental concert
for the benefit Of the Fredericksburg
sufferers. We have no doubt the con-
cert will be good one, and, in view
more particularly of the object for
which the proceeds will be appropriated,
we would ask our citizens to patronize
it as it deserves. We hope the concert
will be numerously attended and the
proceeds large. The admission fee will
be S1O0; but persons, literally dispos-
ed, are granted the privilege Of giving
as much more as they may choose.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-24
Return Of the Band.

Just after the arrival of the train on
Friday, we were awakened from our
reveries by the familiar tones Of the
Staunton Cornet Band. just arrived from
camp, on Is days Through. The rich
strains of melody that greeted our ears
were doubly sweet to those who hailed
them as prelude TO meeting Of kim
dred and friends. We welcome the
Band to our quiet homes and hope that
the community will not be disappointed
in its antieipations of concert to be
given by them dnring their sojourn.
P.S. Since the above was in type.
we have had the qualification to learn
that the Band has agreed, in compliance
with the wish of the public, to give a
concert on Tuesday night next. The
place will be designated in hand bills
which will be published. The Band
will be assisted by Messrs. Abby, Ettin-
ger and others. The entertainment will
be good, and we know will be well at
tended.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-24
TRIBUTE}o OF RESPECT.

VIZ. T. KERSHNER, who fell on the 1st of last
July, while CALAMITY contrasting Southern rights,
the blood stained field near Richmond youth of
exemplary character, great morality and exalted vir
tues. He was one who adorned by precept and ex-
ample the purity of the Christian religion and rising
resplendent above the many vices which, alas! so
much infect our army, shed halo of light all a.
round him. Another martyr has offered himself a
sacrifice the altar of southern Independence-an
other jewel glitters the diadem of Liberty which,
in the South alone, in its pristine purity Oh
the Western Continent; Tor worse despotism than
eer caused Eng land In the 'i on rule OF Cromwell,
now holds sway in the North. IT'S sad when
soldiery perish by the fell hand of Disease, but
when they noby fall the field of honor, let
change the funeral for the laurel wreath: for
soldiers death is bat the portal through which he
enters to i'm mortal fame The leaden messenger that
sped away his life but his summons to those
realms of flight
ssWhere storms of passion never blow,
Temptations never come
Unknown hero though fame shall never herald
forth thy praise to p0serity yet thy name and MEM
DRY will be embamed forever in the recollection of
all thy friends and thy amiability. geniality of
disposition and nnumerabe virtues will survive
"These shall resist the empire of decay,
When time is Ger and worlds have passed away;
Cold in the dust the persisted heart may lie,
But that which warmed 1t once never die"
Dear WILLIE, thou hath left us-thou slumberest
far, far away distant plains with thy gallant COM
rades. 1t is not blessed privilege to deck
thy tomb with roses and to drop silent thy
grave; but the dews of Heaven weep Ger thee, and
the lonely James murmurs thy sad requiem. but
when life and all its transient Ger we hope
to meet thee around the hrone of God where patti
is unknown. ~ N