davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-30
TUTCAGO WATER WORKS.
-. ANIMAL Uater Tax dQe MAY 1st, 1858.

scEf-.unpe1 Water Tax due May 1st, 1865
Tic pa-. ct Public Works have asssssea e'. tae q,e
zuounts paid a. sstcE ssnS Of 81 @ sna eaa;pc
f'c1 :!st 1861 and tc sane Pc hcsos oeeateo :" We
tSc and Iky;1lr tn The !st OF May next +,e
wafer tsa Il I'll LOTS or LASp Eh9n emI,
1l,ut atIotn any street sxenue or auS ST., haTe
1s 9uss: hs1ssr, se ,ot ~ ., xoteF So
II ot IstJ during the month Of M1{ tsn re: eens; M
s. be necd 10 tue water rent on III ,ots Tnere e
~. uatcr T. not n-cd. discount q tTensS yer ccns
:. IL Ie :ua,:e Il. the san.s Is paid du11ug Nay.
Bs order OF 'ne ''"'. IT. TINKUAM. Secretary. ..
, s.,. p,s-d nj P1,h.ic Works, Chicago. April
t:ice q t t'e Ho~* " u12i-c7b ia ]unl'G3
, 1863-04-30

THE PARTNERSHIP HERE.
TOFORR existing under the name aud style Of
G.. #. GILBERT d Co., Of Chicago.
Tast dissolved the n!st day Of april A. D. 1563 BY
snIca1s- -lQt L. RIDELL.
NOTICEt-The enoticein yesterdays
~ TRIBUNE, alleging that the pastaershl0 Under
taenaue OF
G.. +. GILBERT Il CO.,
WIS dissolved op the 1ss Of April 1861 BY mutual coz
sent al e. r Gilbert md A. T1seN was utterly false,
aiy name ns signed 70 sa!d notice without my knoVt
edge authority ot consent Said partnership Will coz
uuuc 70 the
Sth day OF January, 1864,
Unless .ooncr terminated By notice from me. accord
trr 10 theteru Ct the partnership contract.
ArIll25. 1s2 ta?a5 atl G. 7. GILBERT.
VO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
NJ->{T John D. PRESTON f. a ,renate. Of our
nro, from and aftcr thi. date Tho name and st5ia
"u' ~ 'P' '"'Ne sPRUASCE PRESTON.
rh,c.ro Ace1l 1st 1873 Apt-ba13 In
, 1863-04-30

lag Clark Street, Chicago, III.
to:e proprietor naauac:aser Of tas II Hard Nubps
IrEsa iii. Trukg 1tl! cure Hnptnrc. will ncve! rust
chafe gall or s.e freef The cord from aa pressure
l. alWas. c'cL.: and good y. nca Mannlsctufef ann
EIa>t.c stoeklnEn. DC. s. Send tor rAmnn!ets ,v
Iir Wilcox i Patent rt.ncts Leg manufactured oy
C. Stoaord. lG Clark street. Chicago, Ill. has RAny
IMPORTANT advantages over any othgr isEo known. -
warranted 70 give PERFECT 9se se.1 ~
pamphlet. oR<1ootA1 I.1ee
, 1863-04-30

IA scon MS this was communicated to Gen,
Mcclellan, was Instructed to follow up the
1etrcatine army, and. if my troops required
re5t. to let Richardson's division, which had
, 1863-04-30
AND SU MINER
~ months srsi he months TO ruflfs tic blood.



Esetbe Dandtllon and Wild Cherry Filters.
feE bottles .si1l have the Ge-cd effect, Thfss not
11t.sNr0 but Il the best blood purlfeF In nte. Al
,nnFy refunded satisfaction If not Eiscn 1s7cc c.
S. HUNTINGTON. McGrcEo-. 1oKa.
tcFs7s IN CH1c4Go-Bt'Ck 4 RAYSEK. q Clark
ftrcct; j H. REED d En.. III Lake st. ape+c2'o 8F
M MorHEHS! Ss4nras MorHzRs'' !; s
Don't fail TO procure
fSPs. rINsLOT'a SOOTHING SYRUP FOE CuIL-
DHEN TEETHISC.
ThIa valuable preparation Is the PRESCRIPTION OF one
IF th rar-t experienced and sktl1tul SnEtcs in New
Epcla,d and beea used with never filling SUCCESS
It not onIy rifle ves the ebAd c11 pain. but tns1go
rates the stomach spd howcts cont cta acdItT, and
c1ves tone and ene-tJ To the whole system 1t Will a
moEt Instantly relieve
6RIPISG L; TuE BOWELS AND WIND collie.
And overcome Convn1aors. which. Il not speedily
rrrTrdied cnt n DEATH Ne belcre Il tho best and
xn-,t rc1Hed fn the world IN R cA4as Of DYskNTRRY
anh HIAI,2HEA IN CHILDREN. whether s<1stng
croJn Trer!1inc or from acy ether cause 49,
Full directions for using will accompany each h0tS!e
Sore Rerplne unless the facsimile OF CHkIiB Fa.1-
EISSe Kew York 1e o. the outside wrapper.
Sold hv oil Medicine Dcaler1.
PrpctnA! Office. - Dey street. New 1o<k-
pEloK nxLr =, tKhTs FIk DcETLx-
TIL
, 1863-04-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
IN CEpAn RAr1ps AND MISSOURI 1dyKn RAIL1oAp.
CHIEF ENG1SEhR'5 OFFICE
EKpAE RAPIDS. 1o~a, April eth. 1Si3.
SEALED PROPOSALS. will be received at t1is oftce
on the sixth day Of May next 1or tho Grading Filing
laying, Dalasting three Station Houses and two
Tanks: on thirty miles Of the Ced1r dapids AID Ms
Eiis viii Be received for the grading Of hre o. ten
rrXed for doine The entire work including every ros
soe e1penIc except tho right Of way rails. chains.
re Company reserve the right to 7ej.cs any or a
bids. l.. z,,.s -
Iroales, plans, estimates, ST. nay DO examined AZ
naqdi;6.lw r. W WALEER. Chief RnR'neer:
, 1863-04-30

THE MERCHANTS, FARMERS
l. AND MECHANICS SAVINGS RANK
81 Clark Street, Chicago, Ill.
Once hours fror, 10 A. II. to So. II. Also. fon sF
M.toSPM. Tucsday and Saturday.
INCOKpORATEp IN 1861.
eIx per cent Interest raid o. saviugr-
DIRECTORS AND oTFIcEEs.
F5csldent-s. Il. FLEETWOOD.
Vice -P1cs't-F. T.. SHERMAN. CouEfel-WA. c. tsoEpY
Vice prts't-PH NKsTF ALI. .&,4shes-Srp1EY MxsRa
eoAEp sF K1AA1kEfs.
J. Il. Jones. 7. :. Phillips. :. p lta{e8.
j. Kehm Rer-D. .Dunre, ,YG C. ). Doic,
+. u. Wu1lamk, J. 6. Gindcle. 4; u. Hnrle5.
Il ftrhnn II II b Gage EQ1. II, n. nEdea.
] " ~ Ionca W T. Do-gett, se2+uGG3-y
, 1863-04-30

d AIMING OFFICE OF
II. 4. ELLIS & CO..
CHICAGO. March =. 1st5.
TIC undersigned having purchased the st:ck Of tho
Traders rak and to its business.
have optnet m of1cr in this city on the FoE.a*e~t
corner Of Lake ard Clark streets. for The uose OF
do:rEA
General Banking and Exchange Business.
We VIII pay particular attention to the purchase a11
sele Of Exchange. Coin ana Treasury No:'s. ano VIII
be pleased t. act A. correspondents agents or conA'
t.y banks ard hankers.
Tcwu alzu keep fur sale uC!ted States Revc1uo
s.amps, On which we allow discount ct four per
acnt when order ed !. aEouuts Of $50 aod upwa1:s.
aad OF ii. ee rct cent. on AMOUNTS Of 800.
J.A ELLIS 4 co.
TNEHAM Cashier m3 sES1:tn
, 1863-04-30

TATARRHl CATAR + Il HI
Dr., sEl-LYEs LlQI-ID CAT aR1:1, REMEDY.
:o cnse cs-sEruth n toSs,xrTsoS The sy4ntonisol r.
ca}sTrl, nj fret a-e very slight. Persons lnd they
tatiyc 10 tc Changes Of Temperature. The no+e may
bcry ss,t t;,,n ,.:!a a:fl5 neG2mnne
Al rd;ihy u VII, tic S;9 81 oz r. flIs -ts tain fe e..
coNss o,!ca.ive It n1y destroy tlc sense q smell
and dc.ee &C. 51ce s 9! a, Gzsh e. Eefnea5
tnr stnrz, Address p7. Il. Il. .sEELYE.P 2 Boz @s;1
, 1863-04-30

As soon as had established lny lines, with
a view TO mike my camp secure during the
pieAt, informed General -teC3ella, t6at /
*lVul, utfatA The relxl army at Ae earliest darn.
Idss;rxt' 10 take tie initiatiec. was a~are
that the enemy was already in great strength
il font IF lue, and that In all probability they
i left With my corps to make this attack had
been assured that, simultaneous with my at
tack, there should be IN attack upon the rebel
army i'll the center and on thu left the next
morning. Aeht teoad to lie ch|lan rhen pro
io.ed II ut|,tez, in order that he might dirtcs the
a.kel. atfatE to te made al Tie sang tinE.
, 1863-04-30
Ba11ki,,q a,t1 &xfba1tge.

DAKK OF AAIERICA,-Public
IL Notice is hereby given. that all Bulls or Crculat
tnE Notes OF the
"BANK OF AMERICA,n
Heretofore and doing business Ia tho city
Of Chicago under the general banking Laws OF the stata
or lll!noe must be presented for payment to the Audi
tor OF Public Accounts Of ssd 6tste at he Office IN
the city Of spFlnEeld. within three Year, from tue
cate hefeoi or the funds deposited for the redemption
E2tcc t4:b :1::ts c:s Of Nay: 4. i, lsl
GEORGE SMITH. President.
E. II. W1l1lRp. Cashier. jyeS xkanocl6i
, 1863-04-30

M'cLE1LAx's pEsEHT1oN OF ropE.
Q.-Do you know any reason Why the army
of the Potomac did not more promptly sup
port Pope!
Aldo not know Of any reasou; I have
only conjecture. I always felt that he was not
supported promptly.
Q.-As military man, knowing the condi-
tion of the army of the Potomac after they
landed at Aqua and Alexandria, would It
have been possible for them to have formed
a junction sooner than they did, SO rs to
have co-opcrated ad'antageously with Gen.
Pope?
Al know OF no reason Why it was not
done. l myself felt as though Pope WAS not
supported. But 1t WIS a1 matter Of feeling.
lad no opportunity Of knowing the tacts in
the case.
, 1863-04-30

A-Yes, sir. Nc were ordered to retreat,
and it udS like Tie 4x1Tra! ef a rhippsd army.
he ref,rated Ike parr2 Of sheep e.tTyoody on
The road at The sanls time; and q fer shots from
the rtbtls ,nculd hare 1A'nie-strieken the s'host
ctttEsaldud
, 1863-04-30

Q.-Wcrc you at the battle Of Malvern
A,-fcs, Sir; and at that place TIC won
great battle.
By Mr.. Chandler:
after TINT fight?
Al hare no doubt ze could. The day before
had fight at Glendale, and under the orders
/ had to leave my wounded behind me, md
left two surgeons to take care Of them. The
right By my hospital. My surgeons after
ward reported to me that about 5 o'clock on
the day Of the battle Of Malvern the enemy
commenced falling back, and kept 1t up NIL
That night; that they werr totally demoral-
lied, mary Of the men going into the woods,
und trying to conceal themselves from their
officers; and that they were two days collect.
Ing their forces together
By the Chairman.
Q.-Hhcrr sray tie Generdl-in Chisf during
tie battle ef -Ha{,v7n3
Al understood that he was on board the
Odd you sec anything OF him on the
ground that day?
! Al Faw him once.
Q.-Aftcr the firing commenced?
| Al think eaw him about 8 o'clock II
the afternoon. I am not certain that saw
| him, but was told that he was in party OF
! the field. I knozc that had OCCASION to com
nlunicate rih lin, but 7 could get no ftplies
wanted Kcarncy's division put In q little
| different place from where it vas.
Q.-Had tue defeat Of the enemy at Mai
yc5n been followed up By our whole force
what would have been the probable result?
A-Hichnond ,eould hare been ours beyond {
doubt.
| eDn'e Landing!
, 1863-04-30
TIE HARDEST FIGHT or THE VAR.

S-Y:s. Sir. had yc5y severe fight and
lost .Do men. In consequence Of the condl-
lion Of The roads could not get up my am.
mnnition; @ and my men stood their ground
with lie bayontl and with such ammunition
as they could collect from the cas,,lasc.ooxs'ss s's
oftlose who had fallen. I think that was the
hardest tight that has been made this war.
O.-TAs enemy evacuated during the night:
A.-Yes, Sir. When Gen: ke2Eney cauae
u1rhe was ny senior, but Gen. ucintzelma4
was under the impression At that time that !
to mc-whcn Gen. Kcaruey CAME up, as his
brigades came up put them in position as
soon rs that was done, my own troops we're
withdrawn from the front aud collected t."
| Ing the advance. Gen. kcarncy then said to
| mo, II think rank you." I replied, "Ccr-
| tafn1y, General, you do" lie then said he
would assume the command, which Was very
proper. That night his lines Of piekets held
, 1863-04-30

Q.-You participated in the Maryland cau-
H-Tes, Sir. .....
Q.-Wili you give us a brief account Of
that campaign, and What the reason WAS that
w were not more successful.
Al was placed in command OF the first
corrs d'armce-McDowcn's old corps-as it
passed through Washington to 60 on to the
Crper Potomac. On the 18th Of September
CAME up to the vicinity Of tho enemy. As |
WIS directed by Gen. Mcclellan to 60 forward
where Gen. Burnside was said to be engaged
with the enemy at South Mountain, and look
at the ground there. This Was On the Cuul-
herland road-thc old national road. The OBJ
ject was to force Iassago over that road,
then in the possession Of the enemy.
RATTLE OF SOUTH MOUNTAIN.
went forward and found Gen. Burnside
engaged on the south side Of the road with
| bis batteries, and with Reno's corps forming
| to attack the enemy on the mountain. Cox's
| corps had already been engaged, and judged
from the numbers that passed in going tc
the advance, TINT they were retiring from th.
| RIGS were planted, had good opportunity
to ecc the formation Of the mountain and TIL
position Of the enemy.
While in that position received orders from
! Gen. Mcclellan to advance with my corps o.
the north side Of tho road, FOR the Pnrposs g
making Jt7nf ~ jdt0r q 5'"fhS'dt* Troops
1t thai time belonged to the right wing. Q
which Gen. Burnside lad been placed in com
ma,ld. Feeling that an attack on the sona
side Of The road would not result fayoratly t
us, after putting my column in motion i d
rected ny troops 70 advance to the base {
the mountain On the north side OF the roai
md as ra,id1y as the divisions arrived ha
them dsrloyed for battle. As soon rs the
were acy1oyed directed m advance, whic
resulted III our gaining possession Of th
spiral ridge Of the mountain that night, whes
directed my troops to remain until furtht
orders. 1t was dark when VIC gained tho:
h,ehts. In the morning the skirmishcrs toe
rosscssion of The road, which ensblcd OF
as,ny to advance.
, 1863-04-30

Q.-Nas1e MAS Gen. Mcclellan during all
This timt?
Al ytrl.orn About 9 o'clock, or there.
abouts. Of the morning al the fight, Prince De
.1oiu1ille. seeing that no reinforecInents r would
be sent to nc, started tor YORKTOWN ana
rrn,1,ed there in about an hour. Il is reported
10 me, and have no doubt that it Is So, that
lie said to Gen. Mcclellan, " General, ,you
lave thrcc old women iii the advance, Gen:
Hooker is engaged heavily. and they viii send
him no rvinforcemeuts. II : necessaEg efss dol
Spracue went down also to urge Gen. McC!cl-
lin to come up. 1t was reported to me that
G.n. Mcclellan LIFT Yorktown between and
S O'Clock in the afternoon. Lieut.. Col. Webb,
now thv Inspector Of the Fifth Corps, Was
present at the inte5yic% between Panse 1siv' de
ian s1o,oetl a g,vaf ;ndixt*,ilon to 90 jos7eard,
ord oniy i.t,. as I an. told, ot'csen and 5
, 1863-04-30

.ct.Eted HAtr Dye produces color not TO he d:s-
s;rruslrd ron uatuTe-Ha.rxnted not to !nure the
~ IL tAv least se.c.llcR tic Ill e{ecta OF bad dyes
4 at,..tro fcst e ha Y iuI life
, 1863-04-30

ap3{ set FOG: .. soesa ::--e- -: =
77FTn POTATOES.-N Ncshannocks,
D.a.h n,ows apd other varieties Of Potatoes. IN
n;se OF ~ I'll uans,es Eos sc Hy Merchants
l. HANSEN q WA 199 G0uth Water street,
orders nom tIe ceUn"! P'N +. II. 4 Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-23

strong and desperate, and perhaps had some slight suspicious of the truth. With a wild yell he cleared their united grasps at bound leaving large portion of his rags in their hand. The next moment the whole four of u. were in chase of the villain, as he ran across the road to gain cover of wood about twenty rods distant
 Fire P shouted the father; shoot down the scsundrel !p
 We were all armed and prepared, and at the word foar rsvolvsrs began to crack behind him But he seemed to lead charmed lite, and still ran on, keeping : short distance ahead of us Once fancied l cav him stagger but he gained the wood and disappeared, and we re- luctantly and with deep ohasrin gave up the chase.
 When we returned to the house, the wife and daughter were both up and terribly alarm cd. Of course an explanation followsd-the host being. disappointed in making the capture as he intended, without exciting their fears. There was no more sleep in that house that night
 'e The next morning We went cut to the wood and discovered trail of blood. We followed On for half a mile, and found the rufian lying dead, face downwards, his hands firmly clinch- ed upon some bushes. One of the sons recog- nized him as suspected murderer, who had g couple of years before left that part of the country. He was buried with little ceremony. I was warmly thanked for the part had play ed to save the family; but from no other did the words sound So sweet to me as from the lips of the beautiful maiden. .+...
 The family pressed me to stay with them for while, and I stayed-long enough to lose nay heart and win another. Strange as it ap- pears in looking back to it, the event of that villain leaping into the road before me, chang cd my whole fortune and sometimes, when gaze fondly upon my lovely wife. l am tempt ed to bless the dark and wicked design that providentially led me to so much happiness.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-23

Ambrotypes! Ambr0typcs! yHyHnyE POPULAR PICTURES TAKEN II with great success, and at trifling OK. psase, at
 yGDD'sGALLERY, No. 2 South street. Citsh6eld. Oct, 4 l6G0. A
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-23
~ Dental Notice,

AhSn~ m TWENTY-FVED Dollars xzO. VO Cash, will, for the next ,s4 uoaths, pay for full Set of Upper Teeth: on 10 Carat Gold, and warranted 70 ns, ano Hxrtferd. as don't as yet, for the want oi susiness, whip the Cat to get work. | viii be found at the Old Stand where l nave been for the past years, over the Post Omce, ssatA Street, Litchfeld.
 Thaakful for the liberal patronage have re- spivsi for years past, hope, by closest appiica- tisn to my own business to merit and receive sOnttnuance of the same.
 Iit hseld. Jan. 1st. 1862. tf.s7
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-23
Chas. HOtcllkiss & Son,
WOLCOTTvILLE, CONN,

WOLCOTTVILLE, CONN.,, PRACTICAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD 6 ERS, Manufacturers of Sash Doors. Blinds, Nssldings, &c.,, and Dealers in Lumber of all kiads.
 y2- sawiag and Flaming done at short notice. March {. 1881. tf-%6
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-23
OYSTER SALOON
V HEMINGWAY

V HEMINGWAY "As constantly on hand, &'supplies 0YS- H TIERS Raw Roast Fried ,Stewcd-by the Plate or quantity.
 Tsbaoco, Cigar, Candies, Nuts, &c. &c.,, at the
 NEW OYSTER SALOON, Opposite Central Park, Litchfeld. = Lftohfeid Jan. 23d. 1862. tf-4O
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-23
David c. Buckley,

DBAkER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
 zD of all kinds and prices, Chairs, Tables, Bs .eass, ,sedsteads and Coffins. Also Picture Frsnss. Toilet Stands and Sofas made and ssld ~ith noatness. elegance and dispatch.
 w wsreheuse. West St.. Litchfield. Conn. 1y39
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-23
--- agl "k 1N4FrN 11V 1EEfr7s Hartford, April 9th, 1863,

Dan Rice, the celebrated circus clown, has been engaged by Dr. C. R. SpauldinE, oi Albany, for the coming season. # ssIary oy S25,000. This is equal to the salary or fFssls dent Lincoln.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-23
HARNEss-MAKING.

guyHE above Business will be carried on bv VI the subscriber, over A. 0. Smith Stor where Earge stock of
 HARNESSES. BRIDLES, HALTERs, aud other material belonging to the Businsas will bs fo1nd on hand, or made to order
 Ff JOIN yIEddAMe0N vRHDER1oK BROWN. Avsns.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-23

The corner stone of the Broderick moaq' rnent was laid at San Francisco on tAe 15a. The total contributions thus far tover9s VIZ monument are $7,S37, and it's estimated eoe' about $l5,oO0.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-23
H. s. BARBOUR,
 ATTORNEY AT LAW.a
WOLcorrvrLLr.

ITS Agent Tor procuring from Government, A Pensiou2 Back Pay or Bounty, for widows and minor children of deceased Soldiers. Al p. Back Pay or Bounty for fathers, others. fs no widow or children. S-s '-.S'
 Voicotsvflle, Jan. 2cth, 1868. sf.4o
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-23
E. $. Stoddard,

SHARON, A 1'TORNEY and Counsellor sat Law, and Agentfor the collection of Soldiers Boun ey, Back Pay and Pensions. Sharon, Oct. I'd, 1862. n-2o
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-23

Av;sitor at the Challesiown navy yesa ~ ths \ name of Green, was killed Friday, py tAp falling of derrick. .S
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-23
BisllOp & Sedgwick,

DsALERsin DRY GOODS, READY MADE M Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Groceries, ,&c. ,&c, West Street, Litch. field, Conn.
 c. .. BISHOP. T. 8 sBDGwIoR.
 <8-lg
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-23
CHARLES KIRCHBERGER, Rn0f and Shoe Maker.

HDoOTS $ SHOES made in the best manner ID and at the shortest notice.
 Mems, Women's and Childrcn's Boots Shoes Slippers, Gaiters and Brogans.
 fH Give him a call, and try them on. Ltehfeld. July 20th. 1861. tfls
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-23

Robert NJ. Treat. AEANUFACTURER OF CORN SHELLERS, iTl. Churns, Safety Tug Irons, &c., Morris.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-23

Mansion House. S SPENCER, PROPRIETOR, LITCHFlELD Ss Conn. 32.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-23
Wm. H. Bralnan, ,

HARALEcR IN FOREIGN and STAPLE Dry
 SD Gools, Groceries, Crockery, Glass Ware and Yankee Notions, No. 6 West Street, 1st cor west of the Court House. .Litchfeld Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-04-23

BOOK AND. JOB PRINTING, Of all descriptions, neatly and promptly done
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24
An Affecting Incident.

Some three years ago household in our
sister city Coyington was thrown into COM
motion by the sudden disappearance of a
daughter twelve years of age. She was
tracked to the ferry-boat, but whether she
had passed safely over or had been drowned,
was not discovered. Patient and anxious
waiting brought no tidings of her. The
frenzied and unhappy father, although in
moderate circumstances, sought the news
paper offices, and advertised reward of
one thousand dollars to whoever Should
restore his missing child. All proved un-
availing. Some time afterward the corpse
|. of a young lady was found in the river near
Vevay, about forty miles below here, and
hearing of it he went there, but it was not
his daughter, gtac, 3lott ,.fi lb,.5
Time wore on, and no tidings came of the
| lost child. She was dead to them, but they
could not visit her grave About twelve
to Mexico and took up their abode in a
country foreign in language and customs,
in features and in habits frpm that in which
they had metwith their great loss. 1T might
wear away their thoughts from sadly ,ru-
minating on the past and enable them, in a
region devoted to rehgious duties, to look
more hopefully toward the great future,
There they still are.9 g,I 1ealf al b.onJft
/ ABOUT o week since, a steamer arriving
4 from Memphis, was crowded, with passen-
Z gers, who were upon the, guards straining
to gather into one look the multi
\ tudinous objects which throng the public
landing. One, however, a young girl bud
1 ding into womanh hood, sought the outer rail
and looked wistfully over the naked shore
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-24
New Religious Journal.

We invite the special attention of our
readers to the Prospectus to be found in our
advertising columns for the publication of
new Religious Journal soon to be started
in the city of Columbus by Rev.. Il. Given,
late of the Ohio Conference. Mr.. Given will
be remembered as the minister who was re-
fused an appointment at the last session of
that Conference, because his views on politi-
cal matters did not accord with those of that
body. We hope this journal will receive a
prompt and hearty support, and that its pa
irons will not be confined to men of the
particular denomination to which Mr.. Given
has belonged. ......... ...'r...
1t has been amatter Of growing complaint
for years, that the professedly religious
papers of the country have been subsidized
to the uses of the Abolitionists, and that
persons desiring church journal must
either do without, or take one that adminis-
tiers to its readers the doctrines of the Re-
publican party in doses sugar-coated with
gloss Of religion. A present remedy for
this state of things will be found in the sue
cess of the journal proposed to be establish
ed by Mr.. Given, who weiare informed is
not only gentleman of piety, but also of
talent, industry and good judgment.
Persons desiring to subscribe for the Wit
ness can have their names forwarded by
calling at this Office.-Ne,cdrk AdUOcdte.