davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03
TEITF IN E'W YORK ,e.l.
Benevolent Infirmaav.

& -.
ESTABLISHED IND ENDOWED FOR TIE RELIEF OF
THOSE SUFFERING WITH CONTAGIOUS, NIEULEHT,
AND CHRONIC DISEASES, AND FOR THE ERADICATION
AND INTERPRETATION OF ALL DISEASES OF THE .UR-
MARY AND SEXUAL ORGANS, OF WHATEVER NATURE.
The JOURNAL MEDICAL REFORM, containing
VALUABLE INFORMATION on Epermator-
rhoea and the New Remedies employed at the In
rInary for the cure of the above diseases sent TO
those needing medical aid, in sealed letter envel-
opes, free of charge Don't fail to send for a
copy
10 parents of many scrofalous and diseased
children, certain means of pr .venton will cheer
fully be communicated, ON application by mail.
The Piescriptions for Consumption, used by
the Infirmary, will be sent Free to all who need
it. 1t never fails to cure Coughs Colds, Asthma,
Cattarh, and Copsumptio, as thousand can attest,
Send beforeyou perish.
To All who apply by letter, with full deScrip-
ton of age, occupation, symptoms of disease of
free ofscharge will Be given, BY tho Chief Ply
stefan or Surgeon. - D. @---- N.h
Address, with two or three stamps for postage
s-sNs-' >LoS sfDR-4 A. BERNEY, Secretary.
(BcX 40 Williamsburg, New York R
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03

PoL1TICs IN THE CHURoH-No sound
-ossht-ao- be-beatd- in the church hut the
healing voice of Christian charity. Those
who quit their proper character 10 assurne
what does not belong TO them, are. for the
81 greater part, igncran ut both Of the cbaracter
they leave and Of the character they assume.
They have nothing of politics bat the passions
they excite. Surely the church is a place
: Ewhsre npe day ,strnce ought 10 be allowed
to the discussions and animosities of man
ldnd.-Edmnnd Burke. y EsE..J
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03

~ The radicals tell ust haEthe present Con.
gress vii. indorse the Presidents proclama.
ton. That is highly probable. We should
like to see any mean thing they would not
Misunderstanding Press.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03

Soap and Candle. Factory Maysvilie, KY.
.a1SAA -
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03
Purify the 1RIOOaA

DIR. WEAVER'S
CANKER AND SALT RHEUM SYRUP
TOR THE CURE OF CANKER. SALT
Il Rheum, Erysipelas, Sci ofulous Diseases,
Cutaneous EruptionS, Sore Eyes, ard every kind
of Diseases arising from an impure state OF the
Blood.
THE MOST EFFECTIVE BLOOD PURIFIER
OF THE NINTEETH CENTURY.
Etis the 5rsSeripIien Of an Educated Pbysi-
clan, and all who are afflicted with any of the
above named diseases, should useit without de :
lay 1t will drive the disease from the system,
and when once out on the Skin, few applica-
tions of ...."- ...J... no 8. i.ra..' 80 IT,.
DR.. WEAvERs CITRATE, OR OINTMENT,
and You have permanent cure.
The CeTate has proved Itself to be the best
Ointment ever invented, and when. once used it
has never been known to fail of effectiug a per
manent cure ofOld Sores, Tetter and Eingworm
Scald Head, Chlblains and Frost Bites, Bar
ber's Itch, Chapped or Cracked Hands or Lips
Blotches or pimPles on the Fac. And for
SORE NIPPL AND SORE EYES,
the Cerae is the only thing required to cure
It shouldbe kept in the house of every family.
Price-of Syrup 81, Cerate 25 cents per-Bottle.
Directions accom- any each Bottle.
TIT Sold BY Most Medicine Dealers. -
~ 'fT ~ j. N. HARRIS q CO., Proprietors
For Western and Southern States; Cineinpati, o
To whom orders for the above Medicines ma
D Y be addressed. TE.E.1z fEE 70 ~ +.
...... Sold Wholesale and Retaslby, &c..
Seaton d. Broderick, Maysvflle, Ky.
q. G. Watson, Foster, Ky.
- ~ z E Grain Geo, Hillsboro, 1Ky.-
s1t Nez- . A. Boyd, ShaFpsbIrg. KY 81
g. j. I, Shepherd. Grayson, Ky. .
-'i .'~ Eli 81 Co., Catletsburg, Ky.
j. II: Haskell, IL Son! Ashland. KY.
p 81 Hunters Maddox Ripley Ohio. f..
~ 49,. $50 ~ S. s@---
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03
Negroes w amted.

WANTED TO EXCHANGE TWO
.EE HUNDRED ACRES OF syRsTFRN
LAND, in Livingston County, Missouri, for
good likely negroes. The owner has refused
$4,000 for the land. sWApply at the
Jnly 81, 1859. BULLETIN OFFICE
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03

6TIn the Masonic Lodge, at Alexsndria
Is preserved the knife that the mother of
Washington presented to him to induce him
to abandon his design of entering the British
navy,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03

- al "a.
IN addition to my Already large assortment
Il of Liquors and Fancy Goods, have lately re
ceived and purchased for CASH and can sell aslow
as any house in the West. Ia ~. ,1'if n
2OHalf Pipes Jules Rabin Brandy, % @'o - n
25 Quarter casks do do do.
5 Is Pipes United Proprietors Brandy,
20 i A soi gIs s... W.. do. fH7.JI
20 X Z Crown Sherry do. =" .ai eis
II casks Fine Madeira do. 81 aru-
5 Pipes superior Holland Gin,
Puncheons st. Croix Rum, =. CtEJ. LlEs1
80 Baskets Heidseck Champagne W inc, OTIS. &Pts
25 III. do do :. do do, Pints,
20 Baskets Creme DE Bouzy do do, Quarts,
200 Cases assorted brands Claret Wine, r,Iv p
so &c --..E's< Ef " Rhine do, &
25 Sparkling and Still Catawba Wine,
Together with large and comPle assortmentof
Rasins, .-, Almonds, Filberts, ~
Brazil Nuts, Pecans, Z. Walnuts,
Pea Nuts, Dates, .E- Currents, .
Prunes, Rock Candy, Citron, =
OliveOil, Observation-Disclosures, F. Mustard,
Sardines, Cove Oysters, HOLSTERS,
CLANS, Salmon a. Fine Apples,
Pickles, " Jellies, Assert. Syrups,
Piccollilies, Brandy Cherries and Peaches,
Morning Call, Wake Up and other Bittels,
Scaled and No. Herring, -..- -
Superior Brands of Fine Havana Segars;
Assorted German do.
Cheroots and Havana Skies do.
To which l invite the attention of dealers,
promising to do as we'll for them as any Louis
Vile or Cincinnati house can.
ISAAC NELSON,
aug 1862 16 Market St., Maysvillc. Ky
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03

"Do you keep nails here ?" asked sleepy
looking lad, walking into hardware store,
the other day.
yes replied the gentlemanly proprietor.
We keep all kinds of nails; what kind will
Well said the boy, sliding toward the
door. I'll lake a. pound Of fbgsr nails, and
about pound and half of toe nails
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

o. g FOR THE CURE OF I'D
.CostiveRess, Ja'uadice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dyse''te'W, Fond Stomach, Eiysipelas, Headache,
Piles Rheumatism, EJ'uptions and Skin Diseases,
,Lioer Complaint, Dyolssy letter, Iso,ors and
Sat Rte'n,, TVo'nas, Govt, Neuralgia, as a.
Dinner Pin, and for Purifying the Blood. ,
They arc sugar-coated,9se that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly and they are the
best aperent in the world for all the purposes of
family physic. 80 ..a
Price rs cents per Bog; Five boxes for $500.
Greatnumbers ofClergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
to certify the unparalleled usefulness fthese
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC ia which they
given; with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure. -'tft ~
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS and take Others, The sick
want the best aid there for them, and they should
have it. IrgtfE
AL our remedies are for sale by g-."e0
- J.J.1WO0D,
SEATON 6 BRODRICK.
june 10 Maysville, Ky,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17

MlDDLEBURG, July 9.-The number Of
wagons destroyed by our cavalry is over
five hundred: Bnford destroyed 200 on
Monday, and on Saturday and Sunday he
barned between 200 and 800 more
Full one third of the transportation of
the rebel army has been destroyed and
damage done TO them of fully twice what
they are able to carry out Of Pennsyl-
vana.
One thousand prisoners passed through
Frederick, on their way to Baltimore, to-
day. Among them were a number of
officers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17
EFE2I BATTLE ON FRIDAY.
Headquarters ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
Saturday night. July 4, 1868.

Saturday night, July 4, 1868.
The battle of Gettysburg. ! am told
that it commenced Oh the 1st Of July, q
mile north of the town, between two weak
brigades of infantry and some doomed ar
tilIery and the whole force of the rebel al
my. Among other costs of this error was
the death Of Reynolds. Its value was
priceless, however, though priceless was
the young and the old blood with which it
was bought. The error put us Oh the de-
fensve, and gave US the chance OF posi-
ton From the moment that our artillery
and infantry rolled back throug h the main
street of Gettysburg and rolled out of the
town to the circle of the eminence south
of it, we were not to attack but to be at
tackled The risk, the difficulties and the
disadvantages of the coming battle were
the enemy's. Ours were the heights for
artillery ours the short inside lines for
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17
EEsE EATrELf1 OF THURSDAY.

General Reynolds, it seems more and
more clear, fought rashly on Wednesday,
and very probably against the wishes Of
the commander OF the army yet his bat
tie, which lost Us many men, gave us full
information of the whereabouts OF the enc
my's main body, and committed the
enemy To the position north OF Gettysburg,
or perhaps led him TO believe that We had
q greater force in his front than We then
had, and 30 made him fear to make any
such considerable movement as would he
necessary to take up a new position in
presence Of this army. At Gettysburg all
the good roads III this part OF the country
converge. AZ the other "oads, except
these that meet here, are by-ways for the
neighborhood, narrow, ana Gu up, and
then rendered unfit for the movement OF
all army. Northward from Gettysburg
run roads to Harrisburg, and southward
from it run three good roads, the princi-
pal and best of which is the Baltimore
turnpike. For any movement toward its
own border, the possession of these roads
which run to the south was necessary to
the Southern army, and these roads once
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17
GEN. MEADE'S DISPATCH.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMAC.
Jul Y $3.50 p. NJ.

10 .Naior Gcnern! U0Ilec&:
The enemy opened at one 7. y. with about
$50 guns on my left and centre, continuing for
about three hours without intermisslon. At
the expiration Of that time he assaulted my
left and centre twice, being upon both occa-
sons handsomely rcpulscd with severe loss
to him, leaving in our hands nearly 5000 pris-
Oncrs.
Among them is Brig Gen. Armistead and
many Colonies and officers of lower rank.
The enemy left many dead upon the field, and
q large number of his wounded in our hands.
The loss On our side has been considerable.
Major General Hancock and Brig. General
Gibbons are wounded. After repelling the as
sault indications led to the belief that the ene-
my might be Withdrawing. An armed recon-
nOissance was pushed forward from the left,
and the enemy found TO be in force.
At the present hour, all is quiet. My cayal-
ry have been engaged in harassing and vigor-
ol,sly attacking him with great success, not
withstanding they encountered superior num-
bers both of cavalry and infantry.
The army is in fine spirits.
(Signcd) GEO. q. MEADE,
Major General COmmandinc
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31
BAKERS ADDITION.
GROCERIES.

CUNDRIES : Well Buckets, Strawberry and
= Lemon Syrup, Almonds, Filberts, Brazil
Nuts, Essence of Coffee, Wooden Bowls, English
WaInuts Figs, Raisins, Currants, Rock Candy
Oysters, Shoe, Horse and Scrubbing Brushes. Lob
sters, Sardines, Alum, Epson Salts, Roll Brim-
stone. sulphur, Copperas, Madder, Extract of
Logwood, washing BIuo, Indigo, Cream Tar
tar Soda, Bed Cords of all kinds, Tobacco OF all
kinds, Blacking, Batting, Nutmsgs, Cigars Of all
kinds Jute and Cotton Wrapping Twine, Blue Wit
riol, Camphor, Carolina and Wagon Tar, Brooms,
Cotton Yarn, Race<and Ground Ginger, Castillo
Soap, PLAYING Cards, Glass Jars. Lanterns, Tum-
blers and Flasks Pepper Sauce, Matches, Pickles,
Mustard, Fish Of all kinds, Tomato Catsup Powder,
Safety Fuse, Soaps of all kinds Starch, Teas Wins
egar Letter, Note Cap, and Fancy Paper, wrap
ping Paper, Envelopes. Salt Petre, Gum Drops,
Toys and Letters, Table Salt, Hemp Sack
ing Twine, Wooden Bowls, Jujube Paste, Cir
namon, Coal Oil, Clothes Pins, Bonnet Boards,
Ink Gloves, Nails, Glass, Spirits Turpentne, all
spice Sal Soda, Pain Killer, Licorice, Pitch
! Selves, &c &c, &c.
supply Of the above kept constantly on hand
and for sale low by s. L. GILBERT CO.,
nova If No. Sycamore Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31
A NegrO WOman,s Story,

At Fort Pickering, near Memphis, l
noticed a number of soldiers of AiTican
descent upon guard, and Chaplain Lot ke
tells me that they obey orders more i'm
pIicitly than our white soldiers, seeming
to know and perform their duty just as
they are instructed to- A few days
since, woman came into the contra
band camp at Fort Pickering, and asked
If she could be given work Chaplain
Locke questioned her, and in reply SIZE
said: Massa, I'm from Corinth, al d
my old massa done gone away with the
Secessionists, and de white gemm; n
dare tried to keep me from comm but
massa, / wud come" Noticing she had
asked her what it was, and pulling out
dirty package she opened it and dis
played to his eyes a glittering pile of
silver and gold. "How did you come
by this2" said the Chaplain, thinking,
perhaps, she had not come by it hon
estly.
4" Moses, me and my ole man knowed
dar would be trouble more dan six year
ago, and we worked and saved dis, for
we knowed what was comm. We heard
de white folks talk about de trouble, and
Use carried dis yere money in my buzom
ever since die 6ghtin' begun.
"And SO, said the Chaplain, you all
knew these troubles?
" Yes, massa, aad we heard of de good
Massa Linkum' S proclamation to free US
You see, de white folks at de house tell
the servants, and the sersents tell the
field hands, an in de night, when de ober-
seer is gwine to bed, one of us runs ober
to de next plantation and cells de news
to de people dar, den goes back in time
to be ready for de oberseer's call next
mornin'"
But" says the chaplain, "are you
not afraid you'll be found out2"
" Lord, no, massa; you see we'se got
a secret society, wild signs, and we knows
who to trust De good Lord is on our
side, massa, and we'll do anything for
our freedom"
And this is how the proclamation is
known, and this is one of its effects.
Slavery is no more, and now the master
will have to pay for the tillage of his
ground, and the labor will be more cheer
fully done than heretofore The naval
officers tell me they find these contra
bands very willing to work, and many
duties which they perform are done well.
They obey orders, and for firemen, coal
beavers and ordinary laborious duties of
the sailor on the Mississippi they are
indispensable. Nearly every naval ves-
sci in the Mississippi squadron employs
them, and every ward room has its color
ed steward. A new and happy day is
dawning for them.-C Cor N T. EueniRg
Post
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31
General Ayerlll.

Brigadier General William W Averill
the leader of the cavalry force which has
just accomplished one of the most da.-
ing and successful raids of the war, was
born in New York about the year 1890
He entered the West Point Military Ac-
ademy as cadet from his native State
in 1851, and graduated in 1855 He
was appointed a brevet second heuten-
ant of the Mounted Rifles on the lst of
July, 1855, and on the lst of May, 1856,
received his full commission He dis
tinguisted himself greatly in the surprise
and capture of party of Iowa Indians,
in New Mexico, on the 7th of December,
1857, and in several conflicts with the
Navajoes, in September, 1858. On the
18th of May, 1861, he was appointed
first lieutenant of the Third Cavalry and
shortly after organized the Goth regiment
of Pennsylvania cavalry. With these
troops he operated before Yorktown to
May the 4th, 1862, and was brevited Cap
tain of the United States Army for his
gallant and distinguished conduct He
took part in the battle of Williamsburg,
May 3, 1868, and was breyited major
therefor He also became distinguished IN
the battle of Malvern Hill, July l, 1862.
On the 18th of July. 1862, he was made
a full captain of the United States cav
airy. He took part in the battles under
Pope during the last few days of August,
aud at Antietam, &c, September, 1862
He was then appointed a Brigadier Gen
eral of volunteers from September 26,
1862, and commanded brigade of cav
airy under General Pleasanton. during.
the clearing out of the gaps of the Pied
mont and Shenandoah valleys. He was
at Fredericksburg December III to Is,
1862, but not engaged. During January,
1868, he made some few brilliant dashes
among the rebels, and in February, 1863,
was appointed commander Of the second
division of General Stoneman cavalry
corps Of Hooker's army. On the llth
of March, 1863, his nomination as Brig
adler General of volunteers was con-
6rmed. He engaged the rebels at Kel-
ly's Ford during March, 1868, and took
part in the dash as far as Rapidan Sta
ton, just before the battle of Chaneel-
lorsville. Under General Meade he was
active in pursuing the enemy after the
battle of Gettysburg, and in September
last made raid through the counties of
Hardy, Pendleton, Highland, Pochahon-
tas and Greenbrier, Va, destroying the
salt works and routing Jackson and
Jones One of his last exploits previ-
Gus to the recent incursion 10 Salem, was
a decisive victory over the enemy at
Droop Mountain, where the rebel force
was over 1000
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31
Excitement near at hand-.--FiathOat
Fired into by GuerrillaS---One man
Killed and two Wounded ''

For some time past there have been
reports that guerrillas were prowling
about on the Arkansas shore La st
evening report came over that they had
all left, and there were none to be found
in the vicinity. Some of the more
knowing ones considered that this was
only to blind people for the purpose of
inducing some persons, who have been
threatened by the guerrillas with sum
mary vengeance, to go over and thus
fall into their power, Among those per-
sons who were objects of especial hatred
70 tbs. guerrillas.- was John Kelly. pro-
employed for some time in the Arkansas
trade, in connection with the steam ferry.
Mr.. Kelly formerly lived in HopeGeld,
and was conscripted By the Confederates
and compelled to serve in their army.
Not relishing such treatment, he inn
proved the FIRST opportunity to; desert
from their army, since which time he has
rendered good service to the Unionists,
thereby incurring the hatred Of the guer~
rillas. This morning, supposing that
the coast was clear, he proceeded to the
| opposite shore, on business connected
with MS trade. 1ne BuerrlliaS Mcre Oh
the watch, and no sooner had the boat
landed than they, to the number OF ff-
teen, rushed down to the waters edge,
and commenced a rapid fire on the per-
sons on board the boat 1t appears,
however, that their fire was especially
directed against Kelly. He, however,
nothing daunted by the disparity of mum.
bers, fred his revolver in return, until
all the barrels were discharged. He
then threw it into the water, and jumped
in himself. While in the water, bal
pierced him, which must have instantly
killed him. Another man by the name
of Daily, was also wounded in the arm
The guerrillas then went on board thu
boat and scuttled it so that 1t sank
Having accomplished their fendish pur
pose, they retired, leisurely mounte'
their horses, and made good their re
treat. Mr.. Kelly was an upright, homes
man, much beloved by all who kne'
him, unless we except the cowardly ras
Gals by whom he was brutally murdered
We learn that he leaves wife and fam
ily to mourn his untimely death.-Aen
phis Bulletin, 23d.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31

T'HE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RE-
i turned from the East, where he has. laid in
one of the best stocks of Clothing and Gents Far
nishing Goods ever brought 10 this City. Nv
Cloths, Cassimercs, Yestings &c, were selected
with an eye single 10 quality and style; and hav-
ing become convc rsant with the taste of our peo-
pie, an satisfied that in this particular my Goods
will give excellent satisfaction . l..-
Gents Furnishing Goods Of every description
will also be found at my establishment-such as
Gloves. Hosiery, Neck-Ties, Shirts, Collars, Sus-
penders, &c.
NV facilities for manufacturin Clothing are
excellent; and as for Cutting Gas ments TO tt-nO
satisfaction no pay. ask no 10 take mean
fitting garment Of my hands.
Oyer-Coatings of every variety md style will be
found at my tstablishm5nt. Though it may
sound unreasonable to. 0Yercoats during
tie cheated term" we must remember that in
peace is the time to re for war" and IN
Summer make our preparations for the cold blasts
/ of Winter. No better preparation can be devised
| than the ordering of good reliable 0vercoat
/ such as may be found at No. First Street.
| Orders for Clothing Of every description vii
receive the personal attention of the undersigned
| and will be promptly attended TO. The motto a
/ No. is, " Promises punctually fulfilled"
Before ordering Fall or Winter suits Gents viii
| consult their own interest by examining m.
| Goods and Prices. Remember the place
No. First Street, (near Post 0fhce.l
| augIS j. H. CARLIN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31
THE RURAL AMERICAN
The Best Paper for Farms and Fruit
Crovers-Eight DolIarslPremiuna
. V,ua

The Best Paper for Farms and Fruit
Crowers-Eight DolIars-P Premium
for only Twenty Subscribers. ..r,
WANT 10 900 CLUB AGENTS TO CIRCU-
L late the RURAL ANERIeAN, Utica, New York
Volume VIII commences January Ist, 1864 paper
free to club subscribers ia DecemberI This is de-
eid4diy the best and cheapest farmers and fruit
growers paper in existence, at only 81 a year,
and every subscriber receives two OF the best
GRAPE VINES known TO exist, sent free of all
expense, or ONE DoLLAR's worth of RUSSELL'S
CHEAT PROLIFIC STRAWBERRY PLANTS
the largest and most productive in the world,
many Of which actually as lnrQe as HENS EGGS
Every person who renaits 81 will receive the
paper rKKE to January next, and through 1854 for
his money Sample copies sent free to al appli-
cgnts with full details. Positively offer the best
terms to Postmasters and other club agents of any
other publisher in this country. RlGHTi DOL
LARS in premiums for every club of TWENTY sub
! scrbers have an immense supply of the chotc-
est craps ynes, all of which are TO be FREE to my
subscribersl Send for specimen copies iHmedi-
ately, and address T. b. MINER, Clinton, Oneida
County, N. Y. $50 novi9-sw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31

A bounty of $1,000 is paid in
Newark, n j., to every recruit under the
last call for troops. A regiment, thus
will cost the mere sum of 81 100000
A witty doctor says that tight lacing
is a public benefit, inasmuch as it kills
off all the foolish girls and leaves the
wise ones to grow up to be women.
A new frearm has been invented by
F. C. C. Kellogg, of Hartford, Connect
cut, which is capable of being dis
charged at the rate ofthree hundred and
| ffty-three times minute.
The lack of longevity now a days is
readily accounted for by the high prices
of provisions. People can't afford to
live a great while at present prices.
IT is stated that, for the first time since
the presidency of General Jackson, the
administration has been able to organize
in its interest the Congress elected for
| the last two years of its term. a'4'' o'a