davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-02-22
MISCELLAN EOUs.

"A ioss strength IN her step and in her hands
s-r-i@-x.
few bottles Of Plantation Bit,ers will
coLp Exihtsf5,ss nfS tfStsIsI I,rs.
otG pL.TglFscY TiI M i AND ikI,R Isb!sEsIios Eshos"
ExcEsslyffi ssIiaSk Ash'sioiaf ssb shSsf BREATH
sALLd% Ao astk k%faSSihIs SSSnI &C.
.t ysn ,s AVE- PisrErslA .s s.. ,,
ced dsessd and iord liver Theb iary secte,ious
system ana cslib tie above .yrnptorns
S.bs sns cure io ss % 6od I'd ntar di.sss s ,' r.
so aas ever aasea "an one ysIr & ssar & va 6sadsea
iers ana not Instance Of complaint hsa come 20
u pgs oneeiual tonic aud agreeable s,inulsnt. suited
Ths reports rrie.upou mineral for ~
n1ye properties ar Wholly iA.e For ths pnblic sasfne
spp nd a ls.of il. eoinloaents
tALuArs B.nsccsnraed for over ~ hundred years IN
i,s T. ,sea,asn,o y irr.f r & st9 sFs; M ~ ~ s.'sss A.
ve, @s oi ,er II l I'D afrpss a y T' w. Js..s NJ,
The pree u It. weight n silver, under
bv louis XSi King Frtncr sIlaioboldi aasos especial
reference 70 " fsbniuga qualities darng hs nogth Amer
C,so,mli. Blsy-For aauhga collie and diseases II tho
DIsprLos For Inflammation Of the ioias aud dropnraI
Gnssssir~ Yrow,r--fsr enlreblea 4lsss,iou.
La,EADsr Fi"nsrs-ArymAt,e stimuiAhs ant toa!f.
wisrfaaaII~~for .eTofiis. rleamasm, ac
md milk much ussd Ny mother. nurslns
Aeo. oase buds ofang., @tfAeAy. eorAnder .snAse
root. 4c, - -
Another wonderful ingredient q sfaush origin ifnpa
irs beauty The complexion snd tsnu the mind
yet unsn9sn ~ the CInfnrfee II To world wlh-
bold I,s Tor the present
IMPORTANT oEKrsIctrRs
Hocss~rHH, y. y. Dec - I-sl.
Nossrs. y H. DRAks 90 Il haze BEEN xre saa-rrr
INV prdfrsi0n rnouts ago iri.f ~ Planta
BitieIs. and 70 NY srsai u.s. I nearly sell
man aAve fwfufnmf nde1 asfn In several ani
lar a. L8UN always wish 24rnAi hsneHt.
an. s@.seesial ally, yours, Hsv. ;. s. cA1HoAH
PutL.ntIrata Ith month. i7h day i9s1.
Rrsr,crYD FRrsp W dAp ,ssr has bsea Etucb br1~s
htad ~ the us = ~ fani@.nn Btefs Too ~ sst~l
Wv ~ frsna, ~. cUERlS
HnsHssv aorrE, CHtcAco ~. Feb. ~. ir&i
tfssffa y " DmAgY a 90. --fssse ~nf ~ AnsahsF
~ st,~ q youf tAaspea Bttsrs - afYrplyg
lsr they appsar tA.Ee saperseiei srs'hn elss nd
Ysass a. oktoE WAITE.
Aranysunants ara s,gnprtef 70 gppy anY s~tna "a
To- Arlclr ubSh. from scs ~ aDs~fnrut sfla. ~.
ss t9s ,.ay s., as.arsi hat IN "a eaa~ VI the y~r
l..,ly u =. q Fshtau0'. Ht,srs 4lAfl~a
g,n, Etsfy Ais tsagA Tie IA site .ign.lra
. =, u n ate ~npxftrs. ~ Is csnnoi - a. nuina.
saa " diA1giss .fOsfs aHd csAlsrs s,aagh0li ts
sountry. - :, ,...vu
~ bfo~lwsy, NJ
The New York herald., 1863-02-22

Co - Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries.
KENTUCKY. EXTRA CLASS so-fcpruAry 2i 1853
81, ~. ~. ~, d, -, TO. 2. 81. II. IL. So.
Knsruckv. GLASS eo-Pebruary 81. 1868
IA, go, 81, Is, 81, IL, 66, IL, Us, -, 40, 30, &c.
Circulars sent free Of charge addressing ~ithrr
MURRAY, EDDY co.
COvington, Ky, or 81. Louis, No.
The New York herald., 1863-02-22

whore werc che men nckng along the streets that were
prcnAsed BY bs Governor o the Senator's STATE, And
whore wero th1 nine hundred Thousand promised by the
editor of chst ps,eT o the abolition party The soma
tor had admtued thai OF had been rns
takes The whole u them . cruel mistade, unJnss
innocent persons md violation coustitutioo-
ExHUrfyE
On motion Of Mr. GsAEs, the Senate weat into exccu
tive session, after which II adjourned until Monday.
The New York herald., 1863-02-22

MAjsOn Maillnrd.
62l Observation-Disclosures CHOCOLATE FOR
FAMILY USE, from thirty eighty per pound
The New York herald., 1863-02-22

Prizes Cnshed tn ali Leg liked Lotteries.
Information given. JOSEPH BATES. Broker.
No. IL Wall street room No. /, New York.
The New York herald., 1863-02-22

Omeisl Dra awings Of the Library Asso.
ciation Company Lottery. OF Krntncky.
CLASS .9-FcbruAry u. 1863.
Gl, Al, 63, 60, 20. Sc. 81. "a. 80. 26, 65, 75 4.
CLASS 9O-February n, 1885.
65. 81. II. II, II, 10, Is, Is, n, /, Is, 48, II.
For Circulars &C.. address
The New York herald., 1863-02-22

Royal Havana LOttery-S5 Per Cent
premium paid for prizes. Information furnished Hghes
price paid for Doubloons, American Gold aud Silver
TAYLOR Il co, bankers, 10 Wnil street.
The New York herald., 1863-02-22
oncial Drawing. OF the Delaware state


DELAWARE. EXTRA Class s9--Fcbruary n. 1853
So, 70. ~. 4, ~, ~, G., ~, ~, 50. II, IL.
DkLAwARE, CLASS 9O-FcbruAry q, is6x
IL. 2. 63. -. I. .. 80. rs, 81, II, 5, 81, G7.
Circulars sent by addressing
JOHN A. MORRIS Co,
Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald., 1863-02-22

Eight Cnrtes de yistte Tor 81. of Tn
equaled style md finish, at TAlrs Cor.nndi and
lch nj Frcets
The New York herald., 1863-02-22

so ss -
Agnnstths fund, or against the treasury account of
the agencies referred To- thcru outsandir. cnns
except suen y loyal owners OF property sold present
aud .ub-ttntiae.
Among the items of expenditure all b. found one for
the pufehase. renting and running u the steamer fiora
IA tie prose, utin Of toir by tho special agents
steamer q light draft and q large carrying capacity
found necessary for tho drrosc ot conveying property
from the several plantations 10 tho Transports Accord
ngy the tiorawas pure ised tor Tits purpose from tho
receds of the sales and IS proper % Ga} that sho
reported 10 haya rendered. important s,ftce ia military
operations. both while ander the charge a the agents of
this department and uco h,r tha Department
oi War. and eau now be sid tor very. oonsdcrsbe ad
her cst
Ior tie Information " the House transmit a detailed
account, prepared Ia rcsg on of the senate
ol "a. rs N cotton 10 New York ae TING sale tho
rerapns by and 10 ~Aom sold wIb tho amount paid for
commissons and storage
NJ Information IL Ia my rossesgon 10 expenditures
tic plantations ssnce tho tfaler already meEasuci
> tie War department. In Juno l2At.
flGu2 lhs siaofIlzst will be- that cxrlDilre
whatever has bceh ie frvm .Lc Treasury of
the collection u es&ion. fS IT. preparation Tor ale,
lor the cnyai 81 ot the pisutnios or ls hare or
-ghgi-teuc" pi skrrrs or lOi.any c4Icattonal ncyo
lsn, bestowed them Iho only qua lncatlou Il
hs irerret enistx rsigr by the farts
that sofna tansp@raton syrc rAtons furnished
At0rcrB ssi On the pe1aiioDs which Avsbcs wsfo
partially, n0t wholly, o.n; trxto b. ,eneats 70 tue
military 3rvce ifufn tie ~ thc flora aud r tho
scfyiess ~ agents and c.Yoy sntGr illr acpzrnsut
snorare uith pleasure thf ptrortunay uf ftcsAs IN
faie indu dfpusly pfYpg ASi tat th~ cui
bet ou uf cotton and n6 q panis,0us AMI hburs
"a iLn bsa bhnfs og sorih Carolina has b.en Itcas'f
ufn yva cpst 10 .htGt orLrgt -sag ilou4 thc lr4sh
ths statement ts~i tAtrs uDa ~ the ha1s 4 We
h sAsi Treasurer Al So York a ea atbra ~ dp.lars
2SSJ through tf~s o,Bfainas, Dheh y tss u4nfass'
bei.bA- more rGI&afy the lansxtrs Nh5 pIani.. ru
trifa md sa'iaref .ao o1t,cn than sny glAsr " @
Ba claimant. @.lb rrIat fespcfA.
:. Z. 81 ~ secfsts8y a. 80 tfossufy.
iifH tH - 4 .ssS speakff = '1e he % a tet#
The New York herald., 1863-02-22

Wildrr's Patent SniRmandcr safe, tho
best proof the world Depot 100 Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1863-02-22

| w. A. Batchelor's Hair Dyc-rhe Best
In III" world instantaneous harmless aud reliably sold
By all druggss and perfuners Factory, 81 Barclay
The New York herald., 1863-02-22

Ladies, Try LHird's Bloom OF Youth,
and to convinced OF It's value for preserving and
the complexion and skin t3o Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-02-22

Diseases OF the Nervous, seminal. Uri.
aniry aud scxunl sys,rms-New and reliabis ira;m~n
Ia reports Of the Howard Association; sent In scaled letter
envelope free OF charge. Address DR. J. skfLLIN
HOuGHTOS, Howard As-oc ation. PLiiaiephis. Pa.
The New York herald., 1863-02-22

Wigs, TOup~es, Hair Dye. Hair Dyctng
and Moiaavia Cram. for beau,tiyng the hair. W.
bATCHElOKS. l6 BOND nlrcet.
The New York herald., 1863-02-22

The Mother Einds n FnithfuI Friend
In MRS. WfESLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP.
Perfectly reliable and harmless II relieves the child from
pain.
Regulates The stomach bowels.
Relieves gripping Ia the bowels.
Cures wind collie.
ny giving relief health child gives scs. to the
mother.
T~eny 1--WE cents bottle
The New York herald., 1863-02-22

CrIstasloro's Hair Dye, Preventative and
Wig Depot wholrsale and retail No q Asor HOUSE. Tn.
Dye applied by skill artists.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19
SURGEON GENERA1HAMMoynbas han

SURGEON GENERAL HAMMOND has BAN
ished calomel and tartar emetic from the
medicine chests of the army on the ground
that the improper use of these drugs has
done infinitely more damage than their
proper use has done good to our sick sol-
diers in the hospitals. The Surgeon
General may be right, but the wording
of his order on the subject leaves o pain
full impression on all who have read it
that it is not the drugs which are in
fault, but the surgeons who administer
them. If these people are not to be
trusted with calomel, surely they are not
fit to use surgical instruments. Pre-
scribing drugs ignorantly is very dread
full, to be sure; but hacking and hewing
the limbs of poor, wounded soldiers is
sickening even to think of. The Sur.
geon General has deliberately placed up.
on record his disbelief in the skill and
discretion of our army surgeons, or at
least the great bulk Of them, by cutting
off two well-known but dangerous drugs.
To be consistent, he ought now to ban
ish the use of surgical Instruments. It
would be still better, we think, to get rid
of the ignorant and unskillful surgeons.
That is whats the matter. ."-Nev
York World
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19
NUMBER ~.
Batting between NreaIs.

Among the slight causes of impaired
digestion, is to be reckoned the very
general habit OF eating between meals.
The powerful digestion of the growing
boy makes light Of all such irregolari-
ties; but to see adults, and often those
by no means in robust health, eating
mullins, buttered toast, or bread and
butter, o couple Of hours after heavy
dinner, is q distressing spectacle to the
psychologist. It takes at least four
honrs to digest dinner during that
period the stomach should be allowed
repose. A little tea or any other liquid
is beneficial rather than otherwise, but
solid food is mere encumbrance.
There is no gastric juice ready to digest
1t; and if any reader, having at all DEL
ieate digestion. will attend to his seusa-
tions after eating mullins or toast at tea,
unless his dinner has had time to digest,
he will need no sentences of explanation
to convince him of the serious error prev
alent in English families of making tea
a light meal, quickly succeeding a sub.
Stantial dinner. Regularity in the hours
OF eating is far from necessary; but reg
ularity of intervals is of primary impor.
tance. 1t matters little at what hour
you lunch or dine, provided you allow
the proper intervals to elapse between
breakfast and luncheon and dinner
What are those intervals ? This is
question each must settle for himself.
Much depends on the amount eaten at
each meal much also on the rapidity
with which each person digests. Less
than four hours should never be allowed
after heavy meal. Five hours is about
the average for men in active work.
But those who dine late Cat six or
Seven) should never take food again
till breakfast next day, unless they
have been at the theater, or dancing, or
exerting themselves in Parliament, in
which case slight supper is requisite.
--Le'ots' Physiology Of Common life.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19
Natural RarOmeters.

Chick.weed is an excellent barometer.
When the flower expands fully, we are
not to expect rain for several hours;
should it continue in that state, no rain
will disturb the summers day. When
it half conceals its miniature flower, the
day is generally showery but if it en-
tirely shuts up, or Veils the white flower
with its green mantle, let the traveller
put on his great coat. The different
species Of trefoils always contract their
leaves at the approach Of q storm so
certainly does this take place, that these
plants acquire the name of the husband
mans barometer. Tho tulip, and sever.
al of the compound yellow flowers, all
close before rain. There is species of
wood-sorrel which doubles its leaves be-
fore storms. The bauhimia, or noun.
tain ebony, capial and sensitive plants,
observe the same habits.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19
Reading and Talking.

Those accomplishments are the most
excellent and most worthy of cultivation
which contribute most largely to the
happiness of others. We place that of
reading we'll before every one of the arts
which usually are so designated and
certainly, had we the fairy's power to be-
stow on those we loved the gift which
should most endear them to others-not
of course. including good principle, good
sense, and good temper-we would give
them the power of delighting their own
family circle by reading and talking well.
The former art is especially is cultivated
far too little for the health as wellas the
happiness of young women; so much is
1t neglected, that probably twenty can
sing pleasingly for every one that can
read agreeably. Yet we cannot doubt
that voice for singing is comparatively
rare, and that almost any one who
chooses to do so, can read, so as to give
pleasure. Perhaps there are two reasons
for the general neglect of this charming
accomplishment Tn the first place, we
are far too apt to cultivate most careful.
ly that which is to please in society, and
to neglect those arts which can contrib
ute to domestic happiness. Wesing for
our acquaintance to excite the admira-
ton, or, it may, the envy of people who
see us but seldom, and would not great
ly care if they never saw us again; but
in being able to read well good book
or paper, we are only likely to give
pleasure to an invalid father or brother,
or perhaps group of younger brothers
and sisters. Yet to increase the happi-
ness of but one Of our home circle ought
to be source of far more satisfaction to
us than the applause of any stranger
To while away the dreary hours of pain
and sickness--to charm group Of young
listeners into forgetfulness of the raiD or
snow that is preventing them from en-
joying their usual sports--these are OBJ
jects we can easily attain, and from
which we shall derive such real happi-
ness, that they are we'll worth little eff,
| fort,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19
The New York City Editors VIM
diCating Freedom of Speech.

The meeting of editors in our city yes
terday, to consider the rights and duties
of the press as affected by the existence
ofcivil war was largely attended, though
certain journals we're not represented
The invitation, however, was,. general;
the notice ample;, and those who staid
away doubtless did SO for satisfactory
reasons. Though it was not deemed by
the majority expedient to go so far nor
to cover the whole ground so fully and
explicitly as we thought best, there was
the freest and fullest comparison Of views,
and entire unanimity attained or evinced
as to the conclusions actually reached.
They are in brief: @
l. That no journal has right to in.
cite, advocate, abet, uphold, or Justify
treason rebellion against the Constitu.
tion, Government, and laws of the coun.
try. 81. lsqs1o, .e.oa.F9 EaH u.ne ..
2. That the right to critio;se, censure,
condemn, the acts of those intrusted
with view to render them more efficient
and faithful in the performance of their
duties or to replace them by better men,
is not suspended or seriously restricted
by the existence Of war.
8. That the suppression by naked mil
itary edict Of journals printed hundreds
of miles from the seat of war, is not JUS
tilted nor necessary. II they commit or
abet treason, punish them by legal pro-
cess, and do not sdmit, by arbitrary
seizures, that they have committed no of.
fense known to the laws.
20 SO far, there was entire unanimity
and the meeting saw ct to go no further,
M z Tribune, June Oh.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19

WANTED-The color of the minds
eye.
The Steeds Of Morpheus -Night-
mares.
WANTED-A few threads from the veil
Of Mystery.
CIGARS that every smoker relishes-
Regale-yous.
WANTED by a curiosity collector, the
horns of an Irish "bull."
THREE things to contend for--Henor,
country and friends.
A TIGHT place for a man to get into
"A straight,jacket.
"YoU'RE my idle !" as the quizzical
husband said to his lazy wife.
If you want to get into a fat Office,
hire yourself to q Soap.boiler.
A lady with a waist like a wasp, is
sometimes all beehive below it.
Young ladies' translations, however
correct, are always neutrality-suspicious..
DOMESTIC CoMFoRT--A pleasant wife,
good.natured children, and warm pud-
dings. .-.a- H
WHAT is the most difficult punctua.
tion !? Putting stop to a woman's
tongue. .t.# .-
WHY is the President like an owl in
the daytime? Because he is always
A'blinkin. - ~
WHAT is the difference between your
overcoat and baby? One you wear,
the other you was.
JONES writes to a friend and closes by
saying, ~ am glad to be able 10 say that
my wife is recovering slowly .ss
WE see an announcement of mar
riage of o Mr.. Greenback. Now look
out for an issue Of legal tender"
A LITTLE girl, hearing her mother say
she was going in half-mourniug, asked
if any of her relations wOrO half.dead.
ACCORDING to Pizarro the ancient Pc.
ruvians could not write. He found
Incas among them, butno pen'Gnd-Ink'
eTS. st -4...,. .rr
THE Height Of Panic-When the
Dutch got scared ct Charlottesville,
they fed and left their Schurtz on the
field.
AN individual recently claimed cer-
tifcate Of exemption on the ground that
large wart on his nose obstructed his
sight. 1., r
OLD Bourbon is advertised for sale at
Salt River. Quite q number of old
Bourbons have been sent up that stream
of late years.
If it takes twelve soldiers to carry o
rife pit at the point of the bayonet, how
large hole in the ground could DR..
Windship lift with Que handY
Some of the sksdaddlers from the
draft have been heard from recently. =.
They are in Canada, saving wood for a
colored family, for their board. .'
A YOUNG lady being asked by a bor-
ing politician which party she was in fa-
lvor Of, innocently replied that she pre-
ferred wedding party. .e .15.9s W.
odd I hurt you ~ said q lady, the
other ny, when she trod on a mans
toes. No, madam, thank you, seeing
it is you. If it were anybody else, /
would have hollered ont murdsrl"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19
SNUFF and Snuff Takers.

What moment, what o Doubt
All my nose is inside out
All my thrilling, tickling caustio,
Pyramid rhinocerostic, aI..
Wants to sneeze and can not do It'll
How it yearns me, thrills me, stings me,
How with rapturous torment alls me
Now say, "Sneeze, yOufool- getthroughit,
She-shee 10, It's most de-lishi--
lishi-ishi- del.ishi! G. u7s
Hang it, | shall sneeSe till springt)
SMUT Ia most delicious thing.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19

A DEEP GAME OF CHESS. Morphy
was sitting at breakfast absorbed in .
brown study, when o friend asked hin
what was the matter. Morphy started
and replied: "Why, the fact is, / was
trying to see if 1 could check-mate the
sugar-bowl with the pepper.castOr and
cream-pot. 8
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19

AN English engineer has invented a
printing press which will print $4,000
sheets Of newspaper in an hour. The
paper from which it prints is in the web
on the reel, and after passing under the
type is cut in sheets. The machine works
without feeding, and the reel of paper
that it feeds from is unwound by its own
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19

THEREis nothing SO elevating to. a
woman as the love Of a truly great and
noble man. The worship she pays him,
whether it be that Of friendship or Of
love, exalts her mind, and fills her soul
with Q holy joy; there. is nothing SO de-
grading, 50 crushing to the spirit, as to
be the slave Of churl.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19
From the N. Y. Clipper.
MY BOY!
BY THOMAS H. ROGERS.

He was my only one, my pride,
The star that lit my lonely way,
Since in the van of battle died
His sire on Shiloh's bloody day.
1t helped to soothe my fearful woe
To think my boy content would be
At home-a selfish thought, know,
But he was life and love to me.
Still Ger the verdant Southern meads
The smoke of war obscured the sun,
Still told the days Of noble deeds,
Of dire defeats, Of vict'ries won.
Still matrons' cheeks grew cold and pale,
Still maidens prayed with bated breath,
Still from the land went up the wall
Of those whose dearest slept in Death.
My boy l marked his glowing cheek,
The fierce light flaming in his eye,.
Aud knew the words he longed to speak
Wheneer war bound band went by:-
Twas thus his father looked, the day
He held me in last embrace,
Then marched with dauntless heart away,
The Unions impious foes to face.
At length the words came fierce and strong,
The words that chilled my heart with fear
"Oh, mother, while my comrades throng
To war, why should linger here?
Our country needs our strength to-day,
The strength of all her yeOmen true,
n1E pieaulng voice must OBEY,
ur,..
y on en @ 'nose s VINO came from ioreign lands,
4, on our iree plains neWhomes to md,
NUW wv, narcn % WIN Wiling hearts and hands
n. "nero ,ner er s our col1rs woo the WIND
on every naru-lought nela Iheir cry
uoes up ABOVE tne oatties din,
anu ial'niui 1 10 tne last, they die'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19

"WHAT have you ever done foryour
country" asked q philosopher Of the
bachelor persuasion one day of jenkins.
II have produced seven boys aud two
girls" The answer was deemed quite
satisfactory.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19
The international Fight.

The deposits for this great pugilistic
event are being regularly made, and al
together it may be said that "the work
goes bravely on" The sixth deposit
was made at Joe Rowe's on May 2lst,
making in all $4,000 now down. La.
test advices from England state that
Heenan was still attending to his pro-
fessional engagements, and Tom King
was around" at the stalking, and both
men were in the best of health and spir-
its.--M Y Clipper.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19

' The English have furnished twenty.
nine steamers to the rebels-many of
them new and fast vessels-for the ex.
J, press purpose Of breaking the blockade.
Twenty Of the number are still pursuing
their trade, - 20 !" 5''1 ri.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19
John Van BHfen Heard FrOm.
Mhn Mnu Xnrk ninnnn ,ntnhlinhnn Tho

ID
John Van BIIen Heard FrOm.
The New York Times publishes the
following note from John Van Buren:
"Dear Mr.. Jerome:-I enclose you
$50 toward defraying the expenses of
the volunteers to the Utica Convention
My first intention was to contribute $25,
bat as l see they were suffered to cheer
for Mcclellan, raised it to $5O.- Pray,
see that nothing is done to prevent them
voting for him also when the roper time
arrives. Common sense is not so com.
mon as is generally supposed, but l
should think there was enough left to put
stop to these blind and laundering as.
Fults apon retired patriot, whom the
mass of the people respect and admire,
and whom the soldiers love. y
"Trqly yours, .s
..'-- @'sa ~. VAN BUREN,,
"Vice- President Loyal League Of Union
Citizens. a'ai
\ III. W. JEROME, Esq.
"NEw YoRK, May 30, 1882
We wonder how the loyal Leagues"
relish that Il X alel
----..m..--
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19

The rebel Gen. Ewell, who succeeds
Stonewall jackson, has but one leg,
and is strapped on his horse while on the
field. saT d. asa. 5s,s.s.s .r, \.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-19

The greatest pleasure in the world is
to do good action by stealth and have
it found ouB by accident. .s-