davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-11
Dayton, Genla and Columbus Raliroao
4aAl8R II silil...IIi sssIs..sss -:

hkEE Daily Trans East, via Colinlbn, lrnra,-.,
Il tickets nom layton 10 all Eastern Nlues
three DAILY Trains East, Leaving DAYTON fer ti,f
bast ~ onoWsi Night Express ll;6s D. m; L nenna.
and Columbus Lay E1press at lis20; a. M thee trat
stop only nj Aenie ana London. mo,iation M
Ooiumbus. 80
Arriving Al Dayton, night express 6;4b a m d; Accom-
pIess 5;J5 p. 80
Trains rams run ~ oolunlous time, which is minutes lac
Through tickets be had for all Eastarn cit,as b.
calling on 3. W. KING, 1iuh Agent -
- H. W; hoODWA.tD, superintendent.
.. WARnAE, Senl Agt, Dayton, y. sgIS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-11
Dentistry.
s. r. CouFros. ~ r. Wittanp
COMPTON a WILLARD,
ID E n II I s II =

oFFICE-CoRNER or MAIN AND SECOND
OPPOSITE FRANKLIN HOUSE.
A IL operations pertaining to Dsnnsiry curehiily
n and thoroughly attended 20.
We would call especial atie ton 10 our style OF Ia.
seriing artificial teeth with Continuous Gums a.
the ne plus ultra Of mechanical deniis ". Also. 70
our manner ~ making the Nulcanits work, whch, IN
some tases, Is much superior % the primary hleck
Teeth. Call and oEaInne specimens aut9
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-11

II possible the hayonets OF the army against the
breasts OF the fathers brothers and friends Of the
soldiers, and suHectng those States to a military
surveillance and dominion.
%. That We denounoe, lbelers Of the Demo-
cratic party and enemies Of their country, the men
who are engaged in representing the Democratic
party wanting IN sympathy with our soldiers in the
Held. lt Is Ua-e slanier upon human nafure 70
assert that the Democrats, who have hundreds of
thousands Of brothera and IN the army, do not
sympathge with them-an Il is outrage upon the
Democratic party that has alwaya stood oy toe coun
try, TO assert that Il Ia lot the friend OF its gallant
deiendars,
23 That The conduct OF Bni adler General Massn
the military commAndant at Columbus, and OF the
officer oommandingt the provost guard ia preventing
all appearance of military restraint upon the proceed
ings Of this Convention, show that they have Just
appreciation OF the Constitution Of their country and
the rights OF the people, and that they wise and
patriotic officers and that their conduct this oeca
sion In striking contrast with the contrary conduct
Of the military authorities upon the occasion Of the
laie Democratic meeting AZ Indianapolis And we
take pleasure ia expr ssing confidence n General
Mason and the officers and soldiers under his COM
mand
The Convention then adjourned with three cheers
Tor the nominees three f0rthe Constitution aud three
for the Union
WILLIAM MEDILL, President.
AMOS IAYMAN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-11
Meolcal.
CINCINNATI vENEREAL HOSPITAL

VENEREAL HOSPITAL,
Established in the Year 1850,
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES,
And under the control OF two Of the most Eminent
Physicians IN the world,
TAR f. BONAPARTE, from London and Paris
Hospitals and for the past ten years Of the ON.
cinnRt Venereal Hospital, aud Dr. Il u. REYNOLDS,
late Of New York. This Is the only oihce IN the city
where a 0ermRnent cure OF Private Diseases can be
obtain ed without the use Of mercury or change Of
Diet Gonorrhns cured In Q to ~ hours. elect cured
IN TO 10 DAYS; Structures cured in 10 weeks Noe
tupal Emissions stopped m 20 days Seminal
WaASnes cured in 2 tos weeks syphsin its prlma-
ry stages cured in days Secondary symptoms In
10 weeks; skin Diseases cured IN 10 weeks inn
potency, vigor restored IN 20 4weeks All diseases
81 private nature treated with unparalleled success
pr. Bonaparte's great work on private diseases the
Prvate Guide Health ~ beneficial TO all, male and
female, old and Young, should read tins book twill
enhghten those who grope in darkness. Price 20
cent?, sentby mail.
b.. Bsnaparte's French Patent Male seie II is
perfectly safe, aud never iaE 10 go sahhlAeuon lte
the only safe aud sure preventive against disease.
Price OF the French Patent Male Safe, 81 the single
'ns n LosiERs fsSSs SIs mosSy s IS
safe and reliable remedy for suppressons and oil fe-
male diseases Ladies' should not use them during
pregnancy as they will produce miscarriage. Proe
81 90 per boE-eStra fine s6-sentt TO any address BY
mail.
Drs. b. A r.. are the men 10 conanlt; they are un.
quesuonahly acknowledged 70 be the champions and
kings Of vtneroa Diseases and the only Doctors who
rseeiye monthly reports from the old world they
have been accustomed fom an early are Of youth 20
witness the various diseases which afiiict mankind
and 10 watch the progress through long career ol
professional study ln every sphere Of lile from the
humble abode Of poverty to The mansion Of the veal.
thy and having ascertaned beyond doubt the vAk
suffering OF humanity, they determined 10 select ths
generatve system A. their particular study, and 10 de
vote their whole attention 10 the alienation Of the die
eases Of these IN portant functions. Nolelters will b,
answered unless they contain remlttanoe OF a post
age stamp. Call or address,
Drs. BoNAPARTE REYNOLDS,
No Isa Sycamore street, between fiith Sixth, eas
| side, Cincinnati, Ohio.
once houTs rom 9 An to9Ph ies
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-11
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.

JAN RY /, Is e3.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-11
Elna Life Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD ooNNEcTIcUT,
EVERY MAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFE.

EVERY MAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFE.
ME Etna grants policies FOR LIFE, for term
L OF years Endowment poilcies and childien's En-
uowfnent. Also Non foreiting Policies, on which no
aymr mt is required aiisr ten ysars
Five thousand dollars paid on TWO losses 10 inns clIy
Within the last SIX months.
Among ali the contrivances oil men to protect tho
family circle trom want, fsund more sim.
Die IN ITS character noble aatures certSn
It's results, than Lie Insurance. 10 the prop which
the dying husband leaYes TO
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM.
tits the unseen hand OF the proydent father, reaching
forth from the grave. and still nourshing his offspring
and keeping together the family. ny IT, the Ia thiil
SOU
PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS,
Even where he has preceded them into eternity by il
the honest deutor satisfies his conding creditor, when
fate seemed ieast propitious In moral and worldly
sense great weapon by winch TO rob death OF
Let any husband. father son. ask hlmselG "If | was
to die tonight, would those who are dear 10 me
BE SAFE From THE PANGs OF WANT
Would these children have a comfortable home, and
The means OF educatlUnf Would this wife DO nde pen
dent OF the cold charities Of the woruf Would tins
| aged and feeble parent he provided iorR Would my
esiate pay my debsi Would there be no seerlnee Of
property by forced sales administrator TO meet
The dennnds Of creditors made when the market
tends downward, and iar prices cannot be reailzedf'
How few aD8war these question 10 their satsiac-
toni They fear to ask them, and cherish the belief
that they have long lease liie his s both Tool
ish and cOwHrdy, The brave man
LOOKS THE DANGER IN THE FACE,
That he may grappe with it; the wise man, that be
may study nature and palate its threatening The
means Of palSton ar0 ut hand, OF easy access 20 all
lnis
LIFE INRU RAN NCE /
Young men just starting in business, whose chic
capital IS their energy and should insure then
lives 10 the amount Of half their liabilities such an
s OF disnterested honesty when known " their cred
iors would Justly increase their confidence in them
II would show that they did not wish 70 leave their bea
friends exposed 10 any aVodabe contingency and thu
AMI NUAI /. II II Il NJ u M
Might fairly be regarded as the tribute winch up
| rRht heart pays at the shrine Of justice.
JOHN II BTOPPELMAE,
aul9 Agent for Dayton and vicinity
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-11
Illinois Central kailrOaa.
@AssA ~ assz-,.zasy
onAh1k or TlMh.

UHAhGE or TINE.
N and after Monday, November IL. le6i ini seiu.
" Trains will leave MRttoon and Pana, a. ionOws
LEAVE NATION.
Going North, l;lu y m aud lt.Uu D m.
Golng south, 400 IN ana 500 y N.
LEAVE pANA.
Going North, 600 a IN and 1.aU pm
Going SOUTH lIiS0 m aud is46 b m
aulD W. +. JOHNSON, Cen. Passenger Aaest
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-11

DaytOn And Mlchlgan RalIr0ad.
Dayton and Cincinnati n. n


elR ~ ~ sdIL---1leE " v s5,,Ss@51l
A IN and alter December 81, 1850, and until nrth,
" notice. Passenger aud Freight Trans will leay,,
DAYTON gotug north, iuliows
y An A. M. through Freight and Accomtnodsti,,t
OsfO VAN iaHseiger Gar attached.
In.tit A. NJ. Mail tfaln iOi sprngheiu Coluiufl.,
lUsOU UrbanRi belelontaine, iOreAt, clyde ni,,,
sYduHKyi connecting Al springfield viii IRAN soa
LondVn nnu Columbus, nfnNihg IA JOiuuuiis at zsu
III at UTbau wiil iitn tor CUulnbus, ot.st wii
ram On l1ttsLuili g. " ay Ne chicago n, L. ,otu.
ht,st hitiNihB IA tfe stiine at ai6 ana ltstair.
ziu IA, ~ c!d n,th lraii On oiau1 nnd, iol.
b. Il. Loing haat, arriving "a Gle yesnd NJ $40 % M
Dunklfk NJ $40 IA aud Duihu = u. l,Ouiy
West ArTytns w Toledo Al lz,lU IN, Dutroit az ulD
III, Chicago nj ludO N, ana nsudusky NJ $40 pm
Ell a. NJ. Night hApfeHs ior springfield, Urbnul
O.ll L and bellelOntaihe, connegung at koraet vim
Tram gong hast on f1ttHburt, It, Wayne and Chicago
Road, arriving Crestlhe al oil6 M plttsbira "a tt
p IN. Gong Nest, with Train arriving IN IT, Wa,ue eat
G:2b N, anu Chicago at lU4O M At yde with Iran
Cleveland ana Toledo Il. X arriving in Cleveland nd
D.3O m, Dunkirk al $500 and buffalo at $3.50 u m
reaches saoUusky at TAO m.
\ nE 4. "a. Huntsville Accom- mIOdauUn. leayius
lsUO Dayton on aruyai u iIan from OnefnnRii
Reaching springfield NJ s.ob IN, lrtana at lUIs % M
West Liberty AZ lii1S IA, belleuntne " il!6i M
and Huntsville NJ 1912 IN.
Tickets thlA Line 70 all polnlA North, k,st auu
West, be haa Rt the 1igheI Ofce In thu Union e,g
-SAM'L ". KING, Ticker Agent
40 Fare slwayb aH low as by any utner route
BoriniVrmAtiOn relative 10 shippiug freight ~ TIM
Route, apply al The COMPANY fIuisht Beput--J A.
MASSEY, Agent. Ia. kiUh, Supetiit.a,u,nt nj
M. q. CLArF, Zen. IicRet Agent. nv
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-11
baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
- a ~ -, ~ a~;Ijl.a.,il5 Ga..l Ia.l';sa.aIE.

fRM NJ Afk szE--1nes t.s-.Allx
A lshAi NATIONAL kOU1k.-Ier ernlinAten nj "A A.,
" lngton ana baltimore on the East, ana Iieellpl
henwood anu fAfkersburg tue West ut winch tli,,
unlles WIN hRlfoads, steamers, dc ire N Al
points IN the West, Southwest ana Northwest
Three Trans Daily ior all the Eastern Cites
SS'Ihis ls the only route TO Washington Ir,-.s
Leave Baltimore al $50, 74O and 1u.OU m 1ud 5 a,
anu 0lU p mi on sundays AZ 4.3U anu 7.4u ui unlN
Leave Washington at G'UO, 7:4O II a M and s:8,
aud nj GU Sundays at 3'5O and p IN only
Through tickets TO the Eastern cites can BE- pro,,,
VIA Washington CITY NJ an additional charge OF AZ
Time as qek eno are as low by any other route
Inquire Tor uesets wa baltimore and ONO ksiitun..
81 any OF the principal Railroad oinces IN The N esI
u II. SULLIVAN, ten. Western Ar
l.. M. COl1f, Gen. TioketAgt
W. +. SMITH, master OF 1ransportation nula
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-11
MeoiraI.
To Suffering Humanity.
Dr. w. w. RICHMAN,
FHE INDIAN DOCTOR AND CLAIBy0YAET,

VXTOuLD say 10 the sick and Aiiieted that he esns
w as the blind 10 soc, tho deaf % hear, and the
lame 10 walk without the use OF the kne or any min
RHRuMATIsM, NERVOUS CONSUMPTION, and
All FKMALE WEAK ESS ES cured In q few days,
AliCHRONfC COMPLAINTS 3 relieved without fail
by calling on the Doctor At his rooms ~ his boarding
house No 90 81. Clair street, second door south Of
The UniVersaiist Church, Dayton, Ohio. auaidu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-11
For SALE BY

VIM wensthon aud W W stewart, Daytoni George l.
Boyer, Mamisburg; Sioc rlager, unioni Q Ander-
son, Centeryille II Myers, New lebanon Il Jackson,
ChambersLurg, n y Baner HarrAhurgi Divine,
SIM er, West Baltimore; Rookie %, Gormantowni
W MURPHY VandAiia II Niekola, Liberty ReeA,
FarmersYille; Heyerng Herr, Salemi W Pyrmont,
Williams swaner, wsst baltimore; Parker, Bro. a
Col Parkersb'irg; and by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout The United States and cAnadas
ff-s -lrfT Ena auzidiy
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-08-27
uAh - said a * ent;cai colleo;an tn

-"Ah;" said a skeptical collegian to an
old Quaker, 81 suppose you are one Of
those fanatics who believe the Bible p
Said the old man, ri do believe the Bible.
Do you believe it p "No; l can have no
proof Of its TRUTH" "Then," inquired the
old man, "does thee believe in France ~
eyes for although / have not seen it,
have seen others who have. Besides here
is plenty of corrobosative proof that such q
country does exist tsThcn thee will not
believe anything thee nor others has not
seen ?" "Nc." 'sDid thee ever see thy
own brains !' 'No." "Ever see man who
did see tbem::?' 'sNo" Does thee believe
thee has any ?" This last question put
an end to the discussion.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-08-27
A BRAVE GIRL.

The Missouri Democrat publishes q
General Order from Brig. Gen. Brown, at
Jefferson City. in that State, setting forth
the heroic action Of a young girl Of fifteen
The following paragraph from the o'dcr
explains the circumstances .s7.
On the night of the 9Th instant, a party of
bushwhackcrs, some three in numAer, visited
the house OF Mr.. Schwartz, about twelve
miles from Jefferson City. in Cole county, and
ON demanding admittance, they were refused
by Miss Schwartz, a young lady of ffteen.-
They replied they would come in, ct the same
time trying to break down the door. While
this was going on, the other inmates of the
house, viz: Mr.. Schwartz, John Wise, Capt
Golden, government horse dealer, and young
man in his employ all left, tak,rg with them
las they supposedly all the arms aud ammuni-
tion. In their hasty retreat they left behind
a revolver, which Miss Schwartz appropriated
to her own use. Sho went to the door, and
on opening it, presented the pistol to the lead
er of the gang, telling them to .'comc on, if
they wanted to, ana that some Of them should
fall, or she would" They threatened to kill
her if she did not leave the door, she replied
..the first one ,rho takes step to,rords this
0OOT, 0eeS, JO1 tnsS OtHc "OsHc q n.y. pQSeHtSs OHu
brothers and sisters, and am allie 10, and xhoN
defend it, Seeing that she was determined
in her, purpose, and after holding consu1ta-
tion together they left.
!, A splendid revolver, valued at 500: is
to be presented to the heroine by acting
Governor Hall, on behalf Of the State Of
Missouri. a-4~
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-08-27
..COMlNG UNDER THE FLAG"

A number Of yonng ladies passing along the
street few days since, refused, by stepping
off the pavement, to pass nnder the flag sus-
pended across the sidewalk in front of the
Army Police Office. just opposite our sanct"m
They had at previous times crossed over the
street, short distance above, with the appar
ent intention to avoid the 'Stars and Stripes"
and offer insult.
The actions of these young ladies were re-
ported to Col. Truesisil, Chief of the Army
Police, who at once determined that the thing
should not be repeated, and accordingly had
our friend Lee Able, arrange flag acroxs the
pavement near his stable, 50 that when they
came along the Misses Confederates would
walk under one Of the flags or ''tread the dus-
~ street" -.......
On Tuesday last, the Misses 8 came along
dre ,sed a Ia Paris,-when, of sudden, they
couple of Star Spangled Banners across either
walk-6oating in the breeze. What must
they do-go under that flag or 80 back
''that's what's the matter" They hesitated
then consultation washeld. Each consulted
with the other as to the propriety C) of going
under. Finally one more hazardous than the
rest, exclaimed, ''Well, wc can 60 under it,
and just appear as though We did not notice
it at ALL" So, on they came, two by two, and
passed under Col. Truesdairs flag; the flag
that they once cherished, that protected them
in infancy. The flag that waved at ono time
over their institution of learning. but which
now they would Haunt at. They ''cane under
the aae.''-Subsequently the Colonel seat
them . neatly made banner, with the request
that it be put over the door Of their house,
that they might gaze upon it, and possibly they
might recall to mind some of the teachings Of
their early days, and become loyal to the Gov.
ernment. We say ''tally one" for the Colonel
- Wisehester, Tenn. army Bulletin.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-08-27
FROM THE ARMY OF THE CUMnER-
LAND,

We arc indebted to \ friend in the I'd
Battery for a regular weekly copy Of
the Winchester Army Bulletin, published
by an association Of army printers at the
town where Gen. Rosecrans headquarters
are in. Tennessee. 1t contains many items
of interest. From the number now before
us Of tho 9Th inst, VIC make tho following
extracts:
Almost every day large squads Of contra
bands, men, women and children, come into
town, bringing on horses and mules and on
their own backs all their household furniture.
To US Yankees this picture OF Legroes fleeing
pearance upon arriving here denotes extreme
happiness, and the arrival of their millennium.
The lst Tennessee colored regiment passed
our Office one day last week, mounted on
mules. In appearance, so far as dress, they
forcibly reminded us Of the. rebel cavalry who
neighborcd so closely with US at the battle of
Stone River. They were hale and hearty
looking specimen of contraband, and capable
Of doing immense service.
That hatred and scorn manifested BY the
citizens of this place, and especially by the Ia
dies has passed awav. and our boys now can
bc seen frequently in social conversstie. with
some fair damscl. A more intimate acquaint-
ance between the Federal army and the peo-
pic of the south would utterly snnihilate that
poisonous sentiment instilled INTO their minds
by jeff. Davis and lis satellites. We como
not for your injury, but for your good, with
hearts yet full of that warm frstern&l feeling
enjoyed by all under that sacred and dearly
loved old hag--the Stars and Stripes, hut firm
and unswervlng In the intention to maintain
our country's honor, and the supremacy OF
its laws. -L L------..-- = e. - - -,
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-08-27

The Psychological .1onrnat says the
organs of the brain conform to the press
ure Of the spirit, mind or opinions We may
entertain. The organs grow by what We
feed upon. Let person be kept in an
ger much Of the time, and more blood will
be sent to combativeness, &c. Thus it is
that our opinions or state Of mind affect
our bodies, brains, and features.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-08-27

PArRIoric-A street conversation overheard
by our reporter: .s ..... ls.. .... .....,
D.. "Good- morning, c.. Ready
for the draft - s5'Z.G4S..t ,3s
c.. "Reaiy! If my distracted coun-
try needs me-if she requires the sacrifice Of
my life-if the tottering edifce of our glori-
Gus Union needs to be cemented with my
hearts blood-if it is necessary for her pres
crvation that she strides onward to victory
over my dead body, then, sir, the victim is
ready! With heart prepared for any fate.
and with q firm trust in Divine Providence, l
shall, with lively feeling Of my duty, and
nothing but my duty, march boldly onto
the Collectors Office, and pay my three hum
dred dollars s''-IkacerhMG Gazette. -
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-08-27
WHOLE !E..E No n |! 2'65.
FROM. THE COLD J9IsEs.,

AS q general interest Is fit m news
from the Idaho. Gold Mines, we give what
ever Of q reliable charaster comes in
our possession A correspondent who has
been in the mines for more than year,
writes us frequent letters, from one Of
which, dated Bannock City, July 10th, VIC
extract some items:
The new disslngs discovered about sew
enty-five miles from Bannock City, Of
which mention was made in former let-
ter from this correspondent published in
the DEMOCRAT, are said to be yielding
better than where the writer is now loca-
ted. "One man took out $4,000 iii ten
days, others have done we'll while some
have moi made anything" Other new
discoveries have proved to be of but it,
tic account. Says the writer:
1.-The diggings here are paying about this
same. Miners as general thing are work.
ing on the bottom land, prospecting it by
sinking shafts and draining the land by DITCH
cs.
''Thcrc is now one quartz mill at work, and
| others in course of erection.
buildings are going up every day, and of
better quality than heretofore. An i'm
mense amount Of goods have been brought in
from Denver this spring and summer Mer
and teams arc daily arriving from al1 parts.
No boats have been to Fort Benton this year,
up to last accounts. One or two had got as
far as Milk river and another nearer, but arc
unable to reach Benton on account of the very
low water.
''Provisons are selling more reasonable
Flour $40 per sack bacon, Soc per lb; ham
and pork, 4oc beef, l5 to 20c, sugar, 40c;
butter, Soc; peaches, SOC per lb; apples, 40c
per lb; eggs, SOC per do.; sorghum (Brig-
hams best) $4 per gal; custom boots, $l2;
star candles, 60c per lb; XXX strych-
nine, 25c per drink, and lager the same, or
So per gallon. Boots anu shoes have been
sold at auction here as cheap as they could w
bought at Wholesale in the States. .5
''Wc have not been troubled with the Indi-
ans, nor have We seen one in the place since
the Indians were killed in town.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-08-27
MILLIN ERY!

AIRS. BLOOD would respectfully say to the
M ladies' of st. Cloud and vicinity, that she
has returned from the east where she made Z
selection Of Goods, which is now offered 1t pri.
ces little In advance Of frst cost, including
RIBBONS. Flowers, Sc, that cannot fail
to suit the most fastidious. All orders prompt
" attended to. v5n424W
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-08-27
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.

INTENSIVE Explorations Of Land in this
II District subject TO private entry, and long
e1periencein Land Office business, give the un.
dersisned peculiar advanta in the selection of
land and the location Of Land Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS for sale at = small ad-
vance ON New York Prices. "a
Contested Pre-. .Emption cases prosecuted be-
tore the local and General Land Office.
Attention paid TO the payment Of taxes in
Benton, Sherburne, Morrison and Stesrns
counties.
Tswn lots for sale in st. Cloud.
v8n41-tf L. A. EVANS.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-08-27
...s.. For the st. Cloud Democrat.
''BURIED ON THE FIELD"
By MRS. JANE G. swlssHELM.

Dead, Darling! Buried there
The blood-clots in thy hair ?
There where the cannon roared
And fierce destruction poured?
There where the foeman led
His squadrons o'er thy head?
Mangled, and still, aud cold
Oh, God, I've grown so old!
Night followed morning soon.
December came to June.
Where is the blessed sun:
Where arc the roses gone?
None knows thy resting place.
None kissed thy clay-cold face.
And, 1; what wait for?
God knoweth Why is war.
Knowlh; but we'll he keeps
Ills council, while lie rcaps
His harvest of earth's brave;
And fills the noisome grave!
Ills harvest? Ills! Oh, God!
Bear with me: Think: Thy rod
No mortal strength can bear,
Unless thy mercy spare!
Give me thy staff, to stay
My steps; for Oh! the way
Is jagged, and faint.
Pardon my weak complaint.
Lead me, to where he waits,
Up through the pearly gates.
Gather thy harvest, Lord,
Dy sickness or the sword.
All agencies arc thine;
Only submission, mine.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-08-27

SHINES the last age, the next with hope is seen,
TO day sinks poorly off unmarked between
Future or Past no richer secret folds,
O friendless Present. than thy bosom holds,
{ -Ralph Iyalde Emerson,
St. Cloud Democrat., 1863-08-27

Arkansas TAcrlcs--An Arkansas Colonel
has the following order for mounting his men /;
First 0rder-Prepsre for tefr git onts yer
creetera.
Second Order-Glr! .aEa aA Es.a.=EtE