davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-14

AII'AIlTIT' IFtII > t. - ~ !
fiv4 Is after The il-.riftA 81 ans ralrfr -
81 ~ N l.a iss ~srill, ra@zrd ~ 81 1r.~T1 ~.
b D. 70 ~ tie atpflii .n-la.t sal l-'i.<( ~ c-ai
n lrl-f-r isi - kisz. iie - -i.r <liIr tIfr-
iiiz 81 i1ld el-1fy Iuit,l may -tE<l.iit sn-s-
The -.il-
Exli--se= 81 tr.rEprirhtt~1 MI he paid.
Pei.,Iis lsvIn- lctl1f-j ff1nt er. - clrff--1fe-
ftipi.1 nf-uf "a III Arf ieprtt1r-n.. llr ~
fif-i-l n -tt1l fiie III eii1-si l-sts- arr 3.
iIiif rftfri KIT.
TiIt<fr-- aa1 ,-eirh.tienS - Az r,r.r-i-ts 81
tsyf Iail ID 81 a1stcl the cali iass 4. .rerif.r
III li te ~ AZ fii e r. ri ID. cr-l. ti.4r-.
ll- i4,ig- ~ D. 'tt.AKE-Et. f't.ls - -
i-1t-tf Clr'lll |..-l- tll-.l-.-ls-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-14

sa- Jonesf-lately connected partially
with the Rsbel-las written a 1--WE act trag-
edy On the career pf Butler in New Or
leans. which lie wishes to sell. 1t IS exit
lied Beauts aud lHh Beast. Z
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-14

nN- oi ~. t.-rf.ll- ase. ~ = "a ci.r-.frr $500
- -a- Ar-iiy- 1i-te- l. iaAke a. rrrsrr1r~nt
ilil.1 --it : - ; 19o. Al.pls 3D.
III WILLY.
-an ~, Opposite s5r G..si uar.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-14

ned heartily endorse Inc sentiment Of the
Roman Bard-
I'allce e dssora,t esf trs :, .ss-iia. ssori.-
But Al tho same fih's. ina. ne II must be =
heap
~Dslai0r 70 sta az siosa,tns AID narri''
For which reason am here to-,ias.
Eccs SIgsis'nf Fonlan-k mind another ill
or two the 6sid. tal Tea u from lie shit
raries II the Charlelton pa pers thar whom
the goai love die yodlss7-.. . nd. 80. coisci.s n
or the nieuss Affection tie gods have for
your hsfnblc servant ] prefer to remain an
tarisi et for a YER long. lengthy period.
Ktlas in the worll DO you Two find 90 in.
tfresfi to talk abotise This shot come frs,1
the srsip It the ire B-sor. Ne couia-return
tie fse the front b.. rang. the riosr opened
and a'siiasoon. booted and spurred entered
tie Al.l3 tment.
Thsn occurred a dioil pilesloInenons
Did yPu ever NOTICE ssassr. lssszssly du-
ring d Fks war times how ffaniicaily a sci Of
girls vi take 10 Soldier ii gilt and bnito1ss
When was young and inarti.lly inclined 7
was an i;,,nisiakables sensation Now when
leis drksoqn entered I "a < iuto iransfksura-
BE ins knifcencs- Va totally. suddenly
exiting SHE'D. A lsu.lisel qhesiions and twice
as Inal tender siasices y ERE leyslied II my
rival All how ii = deAs creatures dearly
love Spider. dok't mind thai - :nuch-
but. . lkvlsl their cl.Arn,.3s ii'fle Affections
upon shht most unnlitigathd Of hurn8uxs.-a
eAvals5 1n,an. Oh Ismssfaf o. Mores ?
oh Biosia,s
Ny fst jokes wen. loaf il Ia general al
nlirasioi Of the new rarner aIs freshest b..
net. &ifci had be- p ,reaturinz in my snea-
/ ii cshiiet for whole week. waiting Tor ar
loIpostdai;y 10 print t. with eesas. ami which +
iere = II out a. iileneer 70 ny aaxsrsars
didn't sveii produci a respectable t;Efer. :
r.aro. fersd rquud 70 faHny's corner Ira
coon y 20 was Standing uiih his hack - Tie
Ere ANTICIPATED the STRATEGY movement. and
nsissiii-rol'slY place. his BOT. Toe do,-n sli.r
f Tie sss4 was about % oees py. - 81 .ior-n
fAeu-s ~ s'p7is b - ar s,..i ~ isle.i 50
zHd1es As 10 d4mstse lie riss.iei ,.sil. say "a
frs,.s. T.ea 80 .hou'i ave Av-ni si.o-s
i.syaesi laugh
III. h4, l.sir--z,,roitss (-ssran,.-)
-g- BE .---N lie CsenorA
is ID. ~ Firsay (crnrra.to.i
-lislf s-r. i.i.r... Z C7sosairs tse-sisio-1
eoatl oh. b -,-5 s.sh I .ssi d..s-.-. ~ A.
-li.y iA,rIu ". .-1rsys.- ts.-.a
r. = ~.sie., : III 4. '-'Fias ci.-ss All
i.ovn-is ife~, and A. = 'i.ieA fl,resf~:.esl.
Il isiilnt eo1araAnF siz-t sy. lat -n..
rf,..- ,I--l - az. t-r.. !. rr.fsr ~ ar-.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-14

4 rfQeariHE that the defends NJ Jchn :. Huuph-
Ffss Is 4 tiresde1i ~ 30 ssfat- % Tennesses -
maj ilt- frs ~ ttf I|fIf7 l- served On hu
= = 'le eifr nleled tll pa, L. made uerk-
y ~ irnf htAs ia fAe tlafialila.-a Rcbti Dfrspa-
PER ~ ,l>e a. tl~ city - clattarooga. rtquiflnr
sid -ienslat - apI.eIf A. Chanre-y CcrrI - Il
bed tlc efast House IN The city ~ ehaitnnosrn
'A --f iosrt4 Icne4y ri ian1ArF rexf md ansHar
c1.fI' .-7i1 pa ri lsdnert ~ con.e->s..a vi -
eat-r|L Ala tie ulcs1 81 4 le4li-- * rarte.
-ef+-1--F M = sf1NufFER.
OK n
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-14

Resoarans sass kie ,sanghter 1T Felcra'
Office Is rsas ssai t-ffi liinS. Ihis Shows iiia'
eolsfelis raie shot irl4 81 IiselriEi.l risce-
ittEe Rsgis's5-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-14

Hori 10 The Id - az tire Ccnfr.ieract ~
sfmbe fhe srecisEi9 fs -
Doly3u give II uilz
Iht ildies rcIhaiil az home zt-l f'fay ftr ili
crnnrr,i. the surcn 3lfors remain - s.lle all.l
aFey aIi5s' lI---ifs,.,- he9irss-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-14

pa Out contsnppFary ok tho Register dom
plains tsAl the lu4iFaied Ness has his
bibgraphieAI skeicll pI Gen. Cheathan la5ikeus
the p5opet credit. the Register nsea not
make la fonpl.iins Tie sketch is earthly
ma $cuTate -assd pot siueh dr4.ia 10 stb5liy.
tie wharf BOAT AZ Afsinphssl VA Uhiln jack
Eta- MrHl Pl.rsinstnn O iess 10 tie Fres nse
OF Her name IN cIn4ection VIII Foreig4 nol,ilI
II by President lincoln. ahEl so expresses
herself in ! leltef p lLhs Ar III
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-14

il il-rs ~ irtfrf-f i-srt1E 1le-snfy Nutes are
trar fi1 rta- r,e ntfrl-t ul..rf -. u - -
n-tQ1 ~ tis 1rsr l7 - ll-r1fF rexf rII l.e nsi1
z tie 4rt-aurl ts1 - 1L- trrt-iflr.ts u the
Lrt1-lrl tr rrttlr-f So &c -e r4f1s 1lcc-a et
. q l-<rfl,. lf- -L-t| ..f D. L-rii1rtr-
r.srti ~ o. AEENlNEE7
Se-leiarF q Ifr.rl-ry-
I1t1rest ~ ai11. 6e-cfi',i X-ir- rl-l 4 e r.,a
y Jesse I1.ras Ifl-.s.r-r ID ~ t,..t III I~r'--
u Ihlfta.rrIrs
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-14

sfss- A rIoriHierBl EaI.sf eds. 6 Mr.. Major
lseIls Reypaldk. of lIilsna;s. 4iarlieipatEd ki5
rsf levi q tlis IT4iii fraIs 4 lag al se. Ten
neeSees Sbe wieFd = military COSTUME and
Hrbd4 asrii| iled @lIaEser.~
FrrhaPs HE ailfTisf theft Starry clsss.nle'
eFeh u it1e s4tHlle and slinfst If silc dil =
the drxt tiIne Hlle rIles-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-14

la II Is said I8ai I.5IeoIllTEEt annIgul,e:n..
that the cb4int9s ID lvesteri. lGlsIrginIA We're
ID he caleb tIEel1 State Vi xssIawEa. shid he
had, laid aside bis oAcredAt aial gleges and
id be IIreaiaeut fet 4aisfle. Hd.ad
4 ek Ter not lay asEdh tle rest if his tIssrlre.
Il5s constituents iaizfas9e Tor E..s h s
-lIYiLat is M
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-14

D1iios e essoraif esi r'Tslf, fi-ias NON
But A tho same lips. mag ne Il must be =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-13
LADIES EXCHANGE !
And Cloak Emporium !
On Thursday of this Week,
OCT. 18TH,

shall open New Fall and Winter styles of Ladies' and
Misses CLOAKS, Choice and Elegant Garments never
before seen in Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-13
oi3 DIV PUTNAM BRO. AuctiOneers.

WILL BE SOLD AT POBLIC AUG
w TON, on TUESDAY, Oct 27th, inst the Wood
and Timber on about forty of land divided into
lots of various sizes he lots all nber ID, and
the exact amount OF land in each lot rked the
plan part OF the land is situated about mile
half from the City lis ard the residue about two and
half miles, on the road leading to Grafton.
On DAY afternoon, at O'Clock. I snail sell
Farm, div ded into three paris follows The first
mart.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-13

Important to FemaIes-Dr. Cheeseman's
a'IIs. The inati0n ingredients in these Pills
is the result of long and extensive practice They
mild in their operation and certain III correcting all
Irregularities painful transformations, removing all oh
structions whether from cold other causes head
ache, in tae side, paptaton of the heart, whites,
all nervous affections MYSTERIES fatigue, pain in the
back and limbs &c, disturbed sleep, which arise from
interruption of nature Dr. Chess mans Pills the
commencement of new i'll the treatment of these
irregularities aud distractions which have consigned
man to premature grave. No female enjoy good
health unless she is regular, and whenever obsruc-
tion takes place the general health begins decline.
DIR. Cheeseman's Pills arm the most ehectua remedy
known tor all complaints peculiar to females To
all classes they Invaluable inducing with certainty
periodical regularity. They known t. thousands
who have used them different periods throughout
country having tine sanction of of the emf
nent phvsicsns in America Explicit directions stating
when they shoEId he used with eli Box the price
dollar per box, containing from 50 50 pills Pills
sent ny rail promptly, by remtting to the propretors
Sold by Druggists generally
HUTCHINGS a TIILLYER, Projectors,
81 Cedar street, New York.
aul4 de)pGm weCw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-13
EALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
A. p, WARE & co.


INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND TIL PUBLIC GEN
ERALLY, TO THEIR VERY EXTEN-
sIVE PRODUCTIONS OF NEW CLOTH
ING, COMPRISING A GENE IL A L.
STOCK OF SEAsONARLE GARM ENTs
ADAPTED TO THE COMFORT AND
TASTE OF ALL CLASSES OF PUR-
CHASERS - INCLUDING THE MOST
APPROVED NOVELTIES OF THE
SEASON.
THE BOYS DEPARTMENT. Is IN
FULL STOCK, AND WILL BE FOUND
WORTHY OF A CONTINUANCE OF
PAST Liberal PATRONAGE.
IN THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.,
WE HAVE TO OFFER QUITE THE
LARGEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
STOCK OF OVERCO ATING AND
GOODS FOB ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF
DIES liz ABLE GARMENTS EVER AID
VERTIsED AT THIS EsTABLIsB-
MEM.
PERSONS IN WANT OF GOODs IN
EITHER DEPARTMENT OF OUR
BUSINESS, ARE RESPECTFULLY IN
VETED TO CALL AND FREELY Elk
ANIME THE SAME.
ES- PURCHASERS AT WHOLESALE
WILL DO WELL TO LOOK OVER
OUR STOCK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-13
EeLEEb.

In Princeton, Sept &c, of typhoid fever, Tabtha l.
Brooks wife of John IL Brooks, SO yrs mo. This aged
couple had lived in the house in which he was
born, for over sixty years For more than fifty
years consistent proie OF religion she sup
ported in LIES trials by cheerful hope, and calmly
down the dark ley, trusting in her SAVIOR that
she should be raised t. glorious Immortality.
Oct of the fever, her sister, Hopy LEISURE, 70
yrs l7days
In New Orleans a. the Barracks Hospital Sept |, of
fever, Mahor Everett of Co T.. SSth Rcgt Iowa Vol, rs
yrs, son of L Everett OF Sutton
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-13

F1SKE 4 cos UNITED STATES
ca7ta AE pO canada ExPRESs-Messengers leave wo1
S iee tnes daily via Worcester and Nashua Rail-
Iosu tor boston Nashua Lowell, Lawrence sc furpsb
luz the most direct and expeditions line
FlSkE 81 CO, PrOprietcrs,
7 IT oouooa -. - 40 Court Square, Boston.
Ihncoln House Block. Worcester ~ ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-13

In this city Oct 10. by Rev NJ Richardson Butler
of Worcester. to Elizabeth Truesdell of Oxford.
In this city, Oct 6, by Rev Henry l. Jones of Fitch
burg, George Angler of Boston, to Emma Dyer of
Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-13

SCARF LOST-In or near Mechanics
~ Hall, "wednesday evening. 1t was black Thibet
me finder will be rewarded BY leaving it the
at TINS office. d3t+ Ol0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-13

Hnvalid.-Puhshed for the benefit, and a warning
ami caution to young who suffer from Nervous De
hliitv, Premature Decay OF ManhoO etc, supplying
thu same time the means Of self cure BY one who mas
cured himself after being put to great and in
jury through medical humbug and quackery.
BY enclosing Rnst paid addressed envelope, single
copies may be had of the author,
NArHANIr L MAYFAIR ESQ.
mis- d&wly Bedford, Kings County, y. Y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-13

Draper a. Clark, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. and
Dealers in Flour. Grain Meal, Grass Seed, Salt Lime
Cement Cacined Plaster Plaster Paris Ground Oyster
Shells, and Farmers Produce generally. Also Agents
for the sale o Goes Super Phosphate of Lime Peruvian
GuanO, American Juano, and Ground Bone.
DRAPER y CLARK,
ap3 DIFF Nos. 95 d 81 Flint ST., Worcester. Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-13
s.Xve hnve been asked why we advcr1l.ed

"We have been asked why we advertised
Sir James Clarkes Female Pills? We answer. first be-
paid for it; second because know them
to be artic of real worth and The agents
gentlemen that would not deceive the public try to
sell article injurious the well being the ladies'
but simply de- ire TO present to mothers and daugh
tiers, remedy those diseases to which they nat
uraly subject, and in such form to Obvate the
cessitv OF those medical sultations which justly
looked upon by the ladies violation their most
cred feelings and to avoid which they often risk the
fearful consequences 1.-THE true character othis med
icine was be ter known, health and happiness would
sparkle in many lustrelcsS eye-the bloom would
turn TO beauty many faded cheek. See adver-
tisement in special column sold by all druggists.
aulS d2mOs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-13
BRICK DWELLIEG HOUSE, & LARGE barn!

100 by 3teet, and hrtyseyen and three fourhs acres
OF land OF the best quality ne young lOrchard of best
varieties of Autumn AM Winter Apples and Pears,
1ul bearing The house ia in gooa repair, and every
way convenient; wei Supplied with water of quail
ity by an aqueduct, from never'iang spring which
also supplies the barn with all the water necessary
large herd of cattle he second division contains mir
tnnin and three -ourths acres of owing, pasture and
tlllage land, and valuable peat aoow The
third dlvs on contains tv ard hair scres of
t!llate pasture and moving land and large p at
meadow.
Said Farm is situated about mile and a quarter from
the CITY ual and is well located Tor suppl ing
ket with milk and vegetables.
For iurthtr particulars. application msy be made TO
the subscriber, or f. B. LAMSON. Aurtiont er
ol3 dts r f HEY yOOD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-13
s1tm advertisements.


WORCESTER STATE GUARD
w qbs nomhers of the worcester state Guard are
notified to meet TO NIGHT at q o'clock at CITY at a
Tor drill They will meet at the same place on " Ed
Nh nnY AFirERNOON at two o'clock, IN full uniform,
for the purpose Of street parade They voted last night
10 attend the muster at Manchester on THURSDAY ana
will meet Mt CITY Hall that morning at % o'clock NJ
1he honorary members respet ttuY invited TO ac-
company the Guards, Al, hE"Hi "NiNii' Ni''N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-13

CIaGin is making Card Photographs uneQuaIled ID
this country. Give him call diff my2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-13
j. s.. PINKHAM,

ols dEwlw 253 an 255 Main cor. Mechanic st.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF BOOKS,
- STATIONERY, &c, &C, &C, AT AUCTION,
THIS EVE ING, store JIG Main street first door
south of JAS. Green's Drug Store. commencing a
O'Clock. A Large ana Complete assortment CT
VALUABLE STANDARD WORKS,
In all the various departments of Literature, Science
ard Art comprising most of the best Library Editions Of
the best English and American Authors.
Fine Family sni Pocket Bibles, PRAYER Books, and
Elegantly Illustrated Gift and Presentation Books in
the richest Morocco Finding. So Gold Pens, Pocket
Cutlery, Whiting Paper, Envelopes. &c. Photo
graph Albums. comprising variety of nearly 100 differ
ent kinds, and in the most elegant and expensive bind
ings Books 1T Private Sale during the day Low
Prices Ladies and Gentlemen invited to call and
examine.
ol3 DIV PUTNAM BRO. Auctioneers
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-29
nInk. ans, th. at,,k Rns,nss..

The Importance, growth and magni-
tude of the milk business is not prop
erly understood. Milk, good, sweet
milk, is the most natural and healthy
food of humanity. Children love it,
old age Graves it, and country people
live on it. Bread and milk is the far
mer's healthiest supper, and certainly
conducive to longevity. We have in
mind persons OF great age whose diet
has been largely milk. The difference
in the healthiness Of country and city
depends in no small degree upon diet.
Milk is not an exciting beverage. 1t
does not temporarily stimulate the fac
ulties like hot or strong drinks. It's
not dish ior the busting tradesman,
or the warrior on the day Of battle. 1t
belongs to the country, to the inno-
cence of life, to healthy growth, to un-
perverted taste, to calm and honest en-
deavor. No one need greatly fear the
villainy OF u lover Of milk.
Milk is an object Of SO much import
ance that all agricultural societies
should mako ita principal object to
foster the product Of the dairy. We
need better COWS, According to the
last census, there were IA, 1872 Of these
animals in the State. 1900 quarts per
annum is aboutthe average ofthe cows
in the Northern States. Some give
5000 quarts and others only 1000. Nc
COW is worth milking that falls below
this average. Greater care and atten'
ton to dairy stock will materially help
the farm profits. No wonder that the
farmer complains of hard times, when
tho majority ofthe COWS are kept at q
loss. The average annually of Mas
sachusetts cows, according to the last
census, is only 1,1O8 quarts.
Notwithstanding milk is so common
it's management and preservation are
poorly understood. Milk wanted swee
for "a hours, should be deprived O
its animal heat as soon as possible il
hot weather. One of the best ways tt
do this is to place the newly filled can'
in fresh, cold water. Milk should alsC
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-29
MARKING TREES.

Every body has felt the want ofsomc
effective plan Of marking fruit trees in
the orchard. All sorts of labels have
been tried, and most persons depend
for strict accuracy on having n manu-
script list made of the trees as they
arc Numerically arranged on tho
ground. This is very well, but as one
has to have the list always about, OIL
sometimes likes to graft several kinds
on one tree, the plan is so far object
ionablc.
Now, it is a well known fact, that
the scratch Of a pin on the bark, leaves
n scar that endurcs almost with the
life of the treo. We were shown beech
tree, Gently, in Delaware county, by
a middle aged man, with the initials
Of his father still plainly traceable
which were scratched on the bark when
his father was boy. The same can
be done with fruit trees, as we believe
we saw suggested some years ago in an
agricultural journal, but which, like a
good many good ideas that yearly float
over the great sea of the agricultural
press, has nearly been forgotten. We
saw some trees few days ago that had
been marked in this way, and it re-
minded us that the idea was worth re-
suscitating. ...
The letters of the name arc scatchcd
on the under side of the branch, and
the letters one above the other. In
the case we saw, there were two kinds
on the two arms of the tree--Baldwin
and Northern Spy-the main or cent
raj stem being of another kind, the
name of which we do not now remem'
ber.-Gardeners Monthly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-29
A VISION.
ny AUGUSTA MOORE.

"call On me in the day of trouble. will deliver
thee" 81 viii come unto you ..
Mr., Hewitt, Mr.. Owen and Mrs.
Grove have told of strange and super
natural things; they make us shudder
and our flesh to creep by listening to
the 'footfalls" in the shadowy, boun-
Diary lands between the world ofsense
and that of spirit. Why then may not
one less known to fame be permitted
for the cheering and strengthening OF
every heart that can receive her say.
ings, to relate q strange, but blessed
event in her own experience? Strange,
l call it; but my heart reproaches mt
for tho word. When we recall oul
dear Lords promises to those who try
to follow him, is it stranger
Once my life was hardly to be en-.
dured. For reasons which on earth
do not expect to know, my lot was rem
dered one of anguish and bitterness
and desolation. Years passed, eacf
one seeming more comfortless than th'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-29
,.-.' From the Cincinnati Commercially
ITEMS ABOUT THE AP
I"." PROACHlNG DRAFT.
Tho Regular Bounties and Premiums Un-
der the Present Volunteering Sys-
tem--The Veteran VoIunteers--In-
.u 20 valid Corps, sc.

e The first draft in Ohio, for 5000 men,
IS announced for next Wednesday, Oc-
tober %. Our Provost Marshals have
been apprisod that, unless the quota Of
each district is made up by that date,
! q draft will be made to supply the de-
ficency. The officials arc ready to
set their military lottery in motion,
, ., whenever the Government shall see fit,
and it is surely time for our citizens to
understand where they are in this
matter, so that they may either take
hold vigorously, and supply the few
men who hre required in this first draft,
Or prepare themselves for the conscrip-
tion on failing to do so. There is no
reason to think that the time will be
-extcned, and the number required from
each district in tbe State is compara-
lively so small, that no additional time
to escape draft is necessary, if mod
q crate effort is made to that end.
We have concluded to give below,
in addition to somo items concerning
the draft, review OF the measures
!Hnow taken by the Government to raise
volunteers, giving the bounties, pre-
70 NUNS, and all incidental advantages
pertaining to the present method ofse-
curing troops by volunteering. There
is u confusion concerning this in the
q public mind which can easily be cleared
Il away, by an attentive glance at the
q Facts we present. Since the 25th oil
last September, the three years troops
in the field have been at liberty to cut
their old enlistment short, and COM
'd mence q new one for three years or the
ohwar, thereby emitting themselves to
the s l09 bounty, which will bo paid
," to their legal heirs if they fail or il
they should be discharged at any time
IL after the date of such enlistment
they willreceive the SlO2just the same
1t is evident that the more speedily the
troops in the field take advantage OF
this unprecedentodly liberal provision,
'4' the sooner their second term of service
"'will be over. This is not thoroughly
understood in the army, we have OBJ
n served but the order of the War De-
% 'partment, which we publish below
u will make it clear. We are indebted
iato Col. Jones, Provost Marshals of the
9 First District, fer the documents, and
for his courtesy in granting us every
z facility in his Office toward making an
"a fntelIigible abstract Of these matters. a
'.,5i ''i'I THE QUOTA OF HAMILTON COUNT.
.sd The quota Of Hamilton County in
~ the proposed draft of5, 900 in thcState
n, is in the neighborheod of 6OO Re.
.r,Iports from Columbus, which, though
!. insufficient, are probably near the mark
4 state that 1000 recruits have been Sc
4 cured in the State since the order fol
NJ the draft was made. This would re,
bnduce the quota of this county to about
! 500, or $50 in each Congressional Dis
trict, or about one in every seventy
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-29
GARDEN WALKS.

ID There isno part of a garden or plea
sure grounds more expressive of the
character of the keeping, than the
walks. No matter how fine the flower
beds may be, if the walks are not
bounded by smooth and graceful curves
or if they are rough, irregular, and un-
finished, the grounds will convey un-
mistakably an expression of bad man
agement But smooth and pefect
walk, on the other hand, even if carri-
ed through wild, natural shrubbery
Jimparts finished air to the whole
These facts should be borne in mind
by all owners Of ornamental gardens
Coun. Gen.