davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03

in the vicinity OF BHdgepors, and another near
Csntrevl!le, Belmont county, lately died from
being stung By locuets. We do not know, say .
an exchange, that the Chi dren alluded to, died
from this cause, but If the reports are true IL is
q matter TOR the serious consideration of pa
Feuta.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03

STILL LluSo-We learn that the man who
was stabbed on Tuesday uighs and reported
dead, is still living, though In critical condi-
ton. The person who inA cted the wounds, has
been admitted to bail, and his examination poet
oned for few days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03

The Show To-DAY-At two O'Clock this af-
ternoon Robinson & Brothers Msnagerie and
Circus open, in this city, and again at seven
O'Clock this evening. For the precise place
where to go to fini the chow and other import
ant psrticulars concerning 1t, we refer our read
er to The advertiseme.t in this paper. Few, If
any exhibitions OF the sort have taken place
here, combining 30 many attractions and won
derlul feais.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03

JOHN BRouaHAMs new drama, "Ths Dukes
Motto" Is creating great sensation In New
York, and its success is quite equal TO what 1t
has enjoyed in London, where the talented au-
thor has himself for several months past filed
the principal pa,t. sterne Chittenden, E'q.,
recently of this city. has been retained one OF
counsel to protect the copyright OF Broughsm's
assignee in this country. .{
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03
Gov. Curtin Calls for More Assistance

TaEsros, N. j., July 2. 2.-Gov. Parker has re-
oeived dispatch from Gov. Curtin asklng fol
more troops, and sage he cannot magnify tht
Importance of the demand.
ALBANY, N. Y, July IA telegram was re
ceived from Gov. Curtin, addressed to Gov
Seymour, stating that the battle near Gettys
burg was NOS decisive, and asking him to send
On all the troops he can raise without delay, thai
the need OF them 10 pressing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03

PAYMENT OF THE INTEREST ON THE STATE
DEBr-Tne Commissioners Of the Sinking
Fund OF OHIO, consisting of the Auditor of
State, Attorney General and the Secretary Of
State, have left for New York Tor the purpose
of paying the July interest on the foreign debt
oil the State. They took with them nearly
three hundred aud eighty four thoussnd dollars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03

A GREAT DncovERY has been discovered
by thousands of housewives in oil sections Of the
country that D. B. De Land & Co.'s Chemical
Sni'""'ms ia the only aaeratns that will psv.
duce uniform result, and give perfect satisfac-
ton every time. II once you try It, you will
alNays buy il.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03

by whom is not stated, but to have been done
by Gen. Walker. This gives us command Of
the Misaissippi above New Orleans and enables
rs to cut OF Banks's supplies. ,s+sn agT
Lieut.. Wilson, with Q volunteer party, cap.
tured Capt. Manners's party Of fifty-three men,
after killing four who had burned train Of
cars at Brook Haven Q few days since. sgoa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03

Alter which The following resolution Was
adopted: 81 II I
Rssolped, That the report Of the Finance com.
mistes just made be adopted, and that Ju ige
Joseph r. Swan, Judge Allen G.. Ihutm an,
George M Parsons, j Brock, and John i.
Gill, OF Columbus; David Taylor, of Mont.
gomery township, Abraham Sharp, of Madison
township, and W. n. Grnnell, of oBiendon
township, be and are hereby appointed COM
mitiee in the name and on the behalf of the
people Of Franklin county, In mass assembled,
70 confer with our CounIy Commissioner upon
we subject embraced IN SAID repOrs, and 10 urge
their immediate action 10 response to the de-
mspds Of the people and the exigencies OF the
csae, and that the clmmittee here appoint ed re-
port at as early date as possible TO u meeting
OF citizens at this place, to be called BY them
through our city papers. .-...........,,.. g..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03

/ ST. LOUIS, July 2.-GoveInor Yates was shot
at through window while writing iu bis Office
10 bis residence at Springfield, az late hour
last night, but not injured. No clue to the
perpetFator.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03
iuneI0-iW

WAN eco Local and Travelling Agents In every
w Town or County. oiroula,s. with Testimonials
Of ClerRymeo and ecisno men, In regard to the bua
ISAAC HALE, Ja., & co.,
iunsR6-Swdow NKwpynYroRr, MASS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03
State and Local News.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, at this office, good
boy IA to Is years of age, to whom good wages
will be given.
ulJ3-du.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03

WAsHINaroN, July 2.-Mrs. Lincoln was this
morning injured by horses running away with
and breaking the carriage in which she was
travelling from the Soldiers Home to the exec
utive mansion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03
New YORK stock markes-Ju,y 2

Stocks dull but rather higher. There viii be no SEQ
ond sesdou tomorrow. Chicago & Rock Island 9Sk
Pittibnrg Fort WaSne and Chicago 6s; Toledo q
wsbash rs: Cleveland & Pit'sburg e6x Michigan Cen
trail l0l lReading sc; Erie 95; York Central l2l; Mis-
souri, 6's 6s; Tennes SIS 50; 6's year oertih
Gates 97k; New o. g.. GO registered l03; do conpon
l08 -. 4 -. N II -. II - !,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03
Paper Flour Sacks.

"A IL WHO wrsa PAPER TLouB SACKS. ,oAr
"A be supplied By leaving their orders with Mr.. =.
Garter, at the Freight once Of tho cleveland and 90
lumbu. Railroad oompapy, Columbus. -
juns3o-dlw g. BOWMAN,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03

PHILADELPHIA, July "a di.patch to the
lrqaIrer say- J,R Davis is at Greencsstle.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03
CUSTOM WORK
WADSWORTH HOUSE.

w WAOoWU6Id dUUSE,
ADJOINING N. Y. oENrHAL, LAKE SHORE, AN
HRIs RAILROAD DEPOT, BUFPALo, N. z.
The Most Conuenient House in the City.
THE wadsvorth House has recently been Painted
prescoed and return shed throughout, and Is NOS
Of the best appointed Houses In the state. It's prox
Unity to the principal Railroad Depo renders It
ulary desirable to travellers stopping place, Will,
none Of the old prejudice which has existed agains
houses contiguous to Railroad Depots can attach to It,
Passengers will observe the House on entering the do
pot Look on the righthand side Gong rung on thl
arrival Of the train. Twenty minutes allowed In chang
ing baggage. good Restaurant Il attached TO the House
at he end OF the Depot Accommodations for three hun
dred guests.
mchl1-d6m s.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03
LATEST.

WAsHiS0roS, July 2.-Lasest dispatches re-
ceived IRON Gen. Meade are dated last night
They sts,et the Corps engaged with Gen. Eaell'i
army we're Generals Reynolds and hoWard's
Gen. Pleasanton succeeded in INJECTING severe
iDjory upon StuArt's cavalry. Rsports received
from ell quarters are encouraging. .-7s
BALrmoRE, July g. M.dnight. t.-Reporss from
the battle near Gettysburg yesterday are very
favorable. The cheering announcement Il
made OF the capture Of . large number oil pris-
oners. stated at six thoueand; but this may be
an ex,ggeration. Gen. Sonenck has just AZ
nounced at Eutaw House that twenty -four thou
SAND rebels had already arrived.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03
(Les MaIadies d'Eyreur.)

Measles are prostrattng the Volun.
teep g hundreds the hospitals crowded with them
Soldiers be warned In time. HoLlowAY's PILLS are
positively infallible. IN the cure Of this dsease occa'
ional doses Of them viii preserve the health even nm
der the greatest ezpOsures Only Is cents per box.
lx4 I'm 2a4
rDeaiers in my we'll known medicines can have
Show Cards, Circulsrs etc., sent them. HRHE or Ex
PnNsn, By addressing Thomas Holloway, 90 Maiden
Lane, N. z. a r,sI.l n lssa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03
Mnil stona ,rima rnhla.

lkaiI Road Time Table.
showing the arrival and departure Of trains ct Ooum-
pas. On and after april 2Olh, 1888 trains will a
iollown
LITTLE MANI l. CSLuMsUs Il xnIA d. d.
llncinnati Accommodation. ssss I'M. easP. IL.
Jincinnau Express llO0 A. N. Hoo A. N.
Mail and Accommodation. 323 r. M. 325 2, M
aiaht hxpreS, via Dayton, 1900 Midnight 345 A. n.
JHo. ". DonnTY, Agent
ooLuhBus oLsvKLAHD q. i'
sight BEpress. ........... 400 A. N. IIu5PM
New York Express...... l1:l0 0A.M N. lO45 A. n.
Mail......"...'.' '.."".3;40P III. 65U P. M.
JAhm PARKINSON, Agent.
uKnTRAL 0HIo b. r.
No. 3Exprom.. EI5 A. N. 1880 A, N,
No. sex. to Newark only ILLS A. M. EifF'
NO. 3Express'. 3aO P. n. 1L35P. N.
W. J. YnA, Agent.
PiTTsBURan, ooLUABUs q oNclmAr d. n.
Mall Train ................ AIS AN. 1880 A. n.
sEpress Train. ...,........ lLl5A. II. lIS P. n.
Jos. RoBDsoH, Agent.
JesUhBUs q INDIANoPoLfs, r.. d.
ooLuKBus PIouA q IrpIAHA d. b.
NJ. lRxpress ............. 630A. N. 1880 A. M.
No.p .........".11I u A. u. 33U P. N,
No.3 4" ............ 3:O0P. n.
--s.rr GA HnL, Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03

bounty, and hia family SlO per month dnrIng
his enlistment. making 970 per man I'm addI-
ton TO ne Governments bounty and pay) will
require $oS QUO, but 70 meet al oontIpRencies,
your comm it'ee have prcoosed The ~ mills
tax, which Will raise $67,5OO. Tho surplus
sion. h II -
r. ,Rsspsosfully submitted by the committee Of
l.. CR1TcHFIELD.
w. G. DESHLER,
H. R BEEeON,,
ISAAC EBERLY,
G BARTH,
JOHN VAN YORK,
b. r MARTIN,
JOHN NOBLE, o..
w. B. HUBBARD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03

aERoHTED FoR ,sTATEsmAl
Further about the Battle nc Gettys.

Further about the Bat.ie nc Gettys-
BALTIMORE, July 2.--The American has the
following In regard 10 tho battle as Gettysburg:
We regret to learn from officers who brought
the body of Gen. Reynolds, that Bf'gadieF Gen.
eral Paul was killed In the same fgbt on the
south of Gettysburg. Col Stone and Col. Wis.
tar were both wounded and taken pri6oners -
General Newton to, command of the f;st
corps on the fall Of General Reynolds.
.5i8 R5@5 LATER. IAs .HWuIA
We learn from officers of General Reynolds's
staff that our forces passed through Gettysburg
at ten o'clock yesterday forenoon, and when one
quarter Of q mile west Of town encountered
L .ngstreet and Hill, who attacked the c0rpH
Of Gen, Reynolds, which was In advance. Tnis
corps stood the force of the attack until II was
relieved BY the Sd csrps and commanding po-
sition secured. The rebels made an attempt to
q lnk the position we had gained, but Were re-
pulsed. Generals Reynolds and Paul fell under
yolley from rebel infantry. Both officers were
mounted and at the head of their iroops. 4 4.
In the course Of the coDaict We fell back be.
fore superior numbers, 10 stronger position,
and the fight ceased for the day. -
At four O'Clock and ct the close Of the even
ing the whole Amy Of the Potomac had reach
ed the fght, al d MaiJr- General Meade had oil
the corps strongly posted for renewal OF the
battle this morning.
The loss of the enemy is considered fully
equal to ours.
The Army OF the Potomac ls in 8ns condition
aud very enthusiastic.
Our loss of officers is severe.
Our army 10 regarded as better concentrated
than the rebels tor the events Of to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03

" g.WM. DoMIGAN. Chairman,
N -' JOHN q. THOMPSON,
r1 sJaRICKLEY, Va 40
Adm q, HlBBS,
JAMES JOYCE, q saA '''
W.B. HAYS, 'a'~
'iif HARVEY LisLE,A
VIM, COOPER,
.Sb0.s JOAN M sPUGH, Secretary,
Democrat O G. ,no~ G ntrl Cammi,tee
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03

THIS WELL KNOWN WATERING PLACE WILL
: be formaiy opened for the reception Of gussts
about the middle Of June, In the GeaDtime person
desiring to enjoy the privileges Of the place will be
accommodated. THB SPRINGS, this season. will be
under the immediate snPer,i'irn OF tho Proprietor,
who will be assisted BY Messrs. Jos. A. swATNE and
O. O. MrrcHSL. It Is the intention to mahe he house,
iu si TO the best watering places in the
country aud to provide generally for the COMFORT and
accommodation Of the guest.
For terms and other information, address va
ANDRRw WILSON, JR.,
Lewis enter P. o.,
msysl-dtw&vt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03
MILE. AGNES,

The Invisible Wire Performer
wbase brilliantly graceful positions
upon a single wire, at a consider
able elevation from The ground,
excite universal admiration. In
truth, this. singularly beautiful
Parlor Entertainment Is q card
which needs only to be known to
induce thousands to visit the Pa.
vilion for tho purpose Of seeing 1t
alono, sa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03

LA FARIE KATE,
From Pixies Grand Opera House,
Cincinnati, in all her role Of the
New Ballet, pronounced by frs
Masters Incompatible also IL.
splendid Double Dances with Milo
Alice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-03

Madame Robinson, Nile. Agnes
Mile. Alice, La -sris Kefe, Mile
Eugenie De Lorme, from tue pi' :
cipal Theaters and Apphitheateil
Of Europe and the United States,
and Pixies Grand Opera House,
Cincinnati.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-08
.ArnirosIAt.

,Arnfro.tAb.
- YyVtgga ~ rfig DHrk lrwf ~ ~ wae,uwa
"A + tsa. nfslaa - q fsf % q
80 - $685. ygshE - h~ifts iaf ssis pslF saf "a
- . a. aaNtstarJ. a. ~ sssJ
a. slsg sts iisssrr a. t.fs o. s-aTy y "a
ls aaFsfa O. cfsf L. WHl hsrHs ". $3.50
80 Avn-g - az "a ~ 81 tas k.sr,
sesss ~ aIeff NsfIy At'fs aHrstrr. 80
Paw. Cen issn. ~
NJ pggOHgr sAfHsOsfAL AsEscY 70 gysr
VI fsrg.ti "a .ts.sl 'psfasttf "a e~ re- ys.s N
ststagn9 - eea sHnt.sn1rs H -
b 90 siM q fss " -astr b.. sak,tinf tsgs -h..s
ins@fs MsNit 4 ~ paftnsfs nfs
I'll. ai fetr ~ tstse4s <tis efsss.ss .s.s
fssts ~ fsses .A.ssA hssfs. fts n 10
LF ~, s~s'sgs ffFsgte1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-08


VANrED-A YOUNG MAN AZ VALET TO TRAVEL
70 ,s ss VII on ae' s aa sax nss1 Or
- srs Tor summer he,el porSrs ris~ araess
sad tshis - 1a'sl Apsb a No. 7c.a,sam sqaarr.
WAsrEo-A xssPEqrAsLs MAN. TO TAKE
a.. q John HsrsA station o New ioSt fess once Win
w wa'erey saiuon.;e9i Bfoad~sI, corner Of ,sn at
" AsTED-A YOUNG MAN, TO ATTEND GROCERY
mes. ass c S wa 4 Bsa si.s'''' III the bust
WANTED STOUT ACTIVE Boy IN A SION smoP,
fa, ons 6s'o 20 10 sa"sese o. me sa.ess prsfrrsd
% STA s'ss situation A''S 70 '0'' "''A'" " Duane st.
THE TUHr.
rh ghfr sss 4ss2 r.HIss s sSEsss
rnE STALLION aosEar riLLiSdhAM AND
.A .e p E " ass: g.. $ j. Il. a; A. '
rus THIRD " % ri n f .s.se MATCHES
on wsdn.s ;So june 10 me Ls"u, three In Ave. 10
n TCsosi. from Ja.;;: sir a,nA NJ and p. ~. 10
sas , ss he herr, ~, " sn s'. " I
fore. wy jossPn cRocnfsos if saaas .-r.''
me srs,ag Nee,as over The saot Pax Coarse Pbria
'D'- 'D. JUNG .. Il ana r. s"' FRIDAY
More h , e., a. Ssss s ,ssa
w wnbe present contend for Inc various pure, and
s1 ST. DA. ss: ,e Sc s :s.
s.s. s"ad race, purse $500 for all ase.da.A of
ss &c; ss =, e. ~ ~. mile s
sss"asy ~ los. evening the with
SECOND DAyGrst match for $1,000 ,hree mile heats,
.1 Sss s.S Two mics
-lf
dash q 1--WE miles 500 entrance 500 orfsI ss6 sddsd
e.. 3! CO: 20
s S.Ssss sI. :SG
ss So q posns Tho .ansr 70 BE- .ol q, ane,on IN
sas y s.'s -: s':s aa. s N:
ave. or oh "9 Or ss Ss price nA'dH the entry No
san. DAr-Foar,h parse seoodash Of four miles,
np. "s 9 seAns =: w
fGs JOIN I'M u sss a4is i!,sA
AssAIsSSA ssnIScs RACES III. rnooRAsxE
.'e.) e. to sold pub Patterson BY
q ypos'arhiosi :em.
yerttemsnts. JOHN MORRisBEY
FASHION ragAsgss GROUNDS
'"ok'SS ms4sIl A t1R ..ast sH.
A I,. S ' jSsE ss 3. 70 rs i.'''
?ta sSs. name. t. so' ssi' rassa
III. as ses ee caves s. Il oa sss
Beats on Thirty fourth ferry leave New York every
ten minutcs
TaorrIsG
4 FASHION PLEASURE 0ROUHDS
The third OF the series o. between George ".
Pa,eh.a ANA General Bals viii Jake place Wednesday.
June lt,
At Z O'CLOCK. r. ~
MATCH FOR 81 co..
htie heats besi three In Eve. 20 WAGONS
y. ralnan pames tr o. George ~ paIshen.
ID Mace names bk. y. General Butler
The boat which waves James slip ~ 2oeook onnects
With tho train which leaves Hnnsra Point q, ~ clock
r. "
Boats the Thirty fonr street krry leave New York
every IL minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-08

pEisoss s,Ifk srD eIk VAtwiJssHLE DArEs
* lscsai f-ffseir Be- 90 psirss isss.s 800 ~
!. sWf4Hha IL 49, ~ HfFfFI n 80.
= =. III ssslt ~ - ssrssth 49, y ft.s1ia srss.
o. skh Bsus gs.sf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-08
1 FASHION PLEASURE GROUNDS
ORKAT RACE
ROCKINGHAM AND PILLfHCIfAM
MITCH fOR s2o1D,
HORSES, CARRIAGES, az


HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
A VERY SUPERIOR Lot OF SIX HoRsEs yrsr
son w. county ios sae - we nsropo i'an liorl
very one pair 81 nA,chei Carnage Horsss is hsn1sn
ss.sh beautiful drivers and ssn - IN "a n,nnss pres
s IN ..sry r~.Eee 81 q one single iio,.e so ne above
49,, =, = -, :, c,,- 80. ,.,,,..
a no,~xsiisn,s: . r.s., ..id. az 20. tsss s.soa;
driver snd = warrsnd sound and Eud 10 ever respect,
de sable IA Ninth ''''' '"sN"'
A r.Ia o. q, ELEGANT nay soAcM moRsEs,rIy.
.,s As. s'y h"~ yoa"s anal, h9"s isr 81. sv
b'ooarn A.-------------------
f<SARRrAoEs. cARRlaoEs-AT ruE OLD gsTAH
:nsd kss. .9as TarAss can 81 fnd
s,e, so.alp...sd IN quality and ys ~ o,.e. Ae
sa .F'n''' H'''a''"
~ sss ts's nt r ssG s.sss 90
NO" e-s ~ 'o'''-, "Sp'' ~ % "o
L,oR sAfR-A VERY STYLISH BLACK uoEsg. SIX
6suse ssss - as 's ~ ."aa Ala as lao
KIT neal: .t.: sss for .-s 4 70 =
L'oR sAIg-A VERY HANDSOME SADDLE AND can.
,.. req s ssss w. s'. s: IA n f1s ~ ss s.' o Nc
he eoaa,,y IN .genlla sona ,os r. 10 'sss At DsssF',
40. s.,v .,,o 90 v,,cuvn nv y,.ys
long i.H: :.y;nys.r. "a Il ,s%se- sea sos gn
hor.. a.s sas aeass man.s. s..a ont, fgar sos,as
s'sSa. "''''' '''' '''' 49, '''"
NO. ans. pam no v.sr uoasps rryx,y
add rs @s,s Hrpy to JOHN LoYHrT '''A' fash'a
sD-., -" $50, ------ --------
os .n ssses sssns 30 nj s,ss,. ~, .d s
Apply al ID Stevens ftabie. 3, wet rN.ny nsih
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-08

An OBJEor IN WoRxrse.-"Typo,"
a member of the 37th Regiment Mas
sachusetts Volunteers, writes TO the
Portland Press, saying:
"Now the programme has been
changed, and though we may still suf-
fer bY laborious marches, We find an
incentive to renewed action In the fact
that we are invading the enemy's coun-
try, and the belief that our present
movements may be productive Of good.
You have all read or the anecdote Of
the Yankee and the Quaker. The
Yankee was out OF employment and
lacked the means OF subsistence; the
Quaker offered him two dollars per day
and board, to pound log with the
back OF an axe. The Yankee attend
ed to bis work very well for too days.
but on the morning Of the third refused
to work longer, although he was satis'
fed with his renumerRtion. The Qua
ker. ia evident surprise, inquired tke
reason. "Sir," replied the YANKEES, 81
have no objection to work, bEf 4 tant
10 see kks chips fy." Just 50 u 10 with
rs soldiers; we will bear the hardship
Of camp life overwhelmingly, II we
only knew that we are accom- plishing
but We want 70 know that
our Hops tsl upon the enemy
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-08

D "Yes, ms'an. shan't I svssp on
: the store?"
"weIl. yes. I suppose that win be
part Of your business noW-so Bridge,
, you can give Charles the broom nov
sHd go out and zee about breakfast
: Bridget did not seem. at all 10th /
! yield the broom. and Charley begal
: sweeping in good earnest. Mrs. Nor
gan followed Bridget. leaving Chaiey
} all alone. He made the place as nea
as he could, and was thinking wha
else to do. when Mrs. Morgan can,
ragain. She praised him for his aotior
of keeping things tidy" as she sx-
pressed It. =. II
| Mr.. Beebe was a widower; be lid
lest three children when they were quite
J Young. and nov hehad no enc sare
Tor him. except good fttfe Ms. Nor.
gan, and he never could have a want il
she could help it. And now she was at
the table. waiting to pour his coffee.
"Good morning, Mrs. Morgan, said
Mr.. Beebe. as he came in and took his
seat at the table; 81 had no opportuni.
ty Of speaking to you last night; did
you find Mrs. Mann?"
Eyes, and l got there Just in the nick
of time; they were sitting down to tea,
and there was nothing on the table but
some dry bread and little milk and
water"
HAS Charles come yel?" asked Mr..
Beebe after some time.
"Yes, sir; think he is a real nice
boy, and will save you lots of trouble. Z"
"What is he doing now?"
al left him washing the windows"
"Bless my heartl l must 90 and see
that he doesn't break every thing"
81 don't think you need be afraid, SIR"
said Mrs. Morgan. smiliny, as Mr.. Bee
be went towards the store.
Charles was putting the things care
fully back into the window when Mr.. |
Beebe went in, and the old gentleman
seemed to think that Mrs. Morgan was
right. During the day Charles made !
himself useful in various ways. He
was naturally bright active boy. and
now gratitude to Mr.. Beebe, and the
idea Of bene6tting his mother, made |
him work with double energy. Mr.. |
Beebe began to wonder how he ever
got along without him. He soon earned |
enough TO make his mother comfortable, |
and his truth and honesty made him |
respected by all who knew him.
mother" said Charles one evening.
as they were sitting down to tea, and a
plate of hot biscuit was smoking be-
tween glass dish of sauce, and plate
OF smoked beef, neatly shaved, "the
best days business l ever did. was
breaking Mr.. Beebe's window"
"No. Charles; the best was owning |
up to it honestly, and not being afraid |
to tell the truth"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-08

REcREATIoE. OF some
sort is absolutely necessary to relieve
our minds and bodies from too constant
attention and labor. Indeed. the use
Of wisdom consists in tempering our re-
creations. There are some so rigid, or
so timorous, that they avoid all diver
sions, end dare not abandon lawful de-
lights, for fear Of offending. These are
hard tutors. If not tyrants to them
selves; whilst they pretend to morti
fed strictness. they are Injurious to
their own liberty. and the liberality OF
their maker. Let your recreation be
manly, moderate. seasonsble. end law
full. II your life be sedentary, let it
be more tending to the exercise of your
body; il active, more to the refreshing
Of your mind. The use Of recreation
is to strengthen your labor and sWeeteD
your rest.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-08

DoN'r DRINK MUcH WATER.-A per-
son in good health, and IN the moderate
pursuit Of business, does not feel like
drinking water, even in Summer time,
IL not very thirsty. In fact. great bab-
itual thirst in Summer is the sign of a
depraved appetite, resulting from bad
habits; or It is a proof Of internal fe-
yer; and the indulgence Of even so sim
pie a thing as drinking cold water
largely in Summer time, especially in
the early part Of the day, will produce
disordered condition Of the system.
Most persons have experienced more or
less discomfort from drinking largely of
cold water. II we drink a great deal,
we must perspire great deal; this
perspiration induces q greater evapora-
ton of heat from the surface than some
have to spare; the result is & chill. then
comes the reaction of fever. Many a
person rises from the dinner or tes-ta-
BILE, in June, chilly. because too much
cold fluids have been taken. Those
who drink little or nothing. even Of
cold water, in Summer. till the alter
noon, will be more vigorous, more full
of health, and much more free from
bodily discomfort, than those who place
no restraint on their potations.-HaVs
journal Of Health.