davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
INTERNAL "a FIR N Z REVENUE
ANIMAL Assessment.

r"NaEHNN sN.Ht .
CoLLKcroR's OTFIoR,
" D. Internal Revenue, Sd Collection Dist
900 State 90, Dayton o., Sept. 9Th, 1884 y
NOTICE is hereby Il ven tilst theHAnnbaI Asses..
IN ments for the THIRD DISTRICT OF OHIO
under the EXCISE LAW ofthe UNITED STATES,
including tax onSIFQOM Hs, u for tte year 1854 CAR
RAGE tax 6c,, have been returned to the 30 yeral
counties Of the District for collection, and tho same
Will bH due add pesabls on and amer the 10Th inst
and until the 10th day of October next.
The law enacts thai PENALTY OF TEN PER
CENT. he added on all delinguencies after the eIpi-
Of the prescribed penalty s required to be enforced
from and after the 10th Of OctbeT, aforesaid.
.2bCMONTGO OAERY COgNTYng Viz
AsSessments will be collected at the Office Of the un
dersgned' corner of IhIrd and treets Day
ton, ONO Those for. ~ rI,T-
a,o BuTLER, COUNTY, .,,..r. ..,
AZ lhe otice q EAra Potter, Deputy collector Hsmi
TIYARREN COUKTYyTU DgA1
At the ofice efJaeop Morris, Deputy Collector, Leba
nou, Ohio. For
PEBBLE COUNTY,
A the 9thse OF AIIffai Can pbel sDspay o5neesof,
Ration, ONO
ao a4lsaa eo JOHN h. MARTIN, lI
nm.nue Collector Third District Of Ohio.
- EmOVAFI ~ NJ. r Rolan's once has bssn fe
~ moved from Clsggs Building TO 80 MAN street
DctWeen Second and hrd Streets over Mr. RaaabaP.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
REDERIcK REECnsTETTER IS Esl.is

III 9H4IEHEEN9IN ItsIlNII71 u IEH n FHInIe
NOTICE IL hereby gwen that the subscriber baa
~ neen appoInted and qualified a. sdmniafrhtor
on we essto of Frederick RHiehstster late OF Mont
sonery county deceased An perpons IA viys ci.i,ns
SAID es.Ase are requested promptly % present
then duly authantieated -'s n F'
6Ro. W. hALAHHRE, Atry. sepsi.WSw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
GEORGE BURTNER's, ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Jacob Bprta.r .nt
IN Benjamin Wilhelm have been appointed exsrb
tore o. the last viii and testament OF George Birnr
dec co. late OF Montgomery counts, Ohio nave ~.
eyptod SAID appointment, given bond Ac' ana vii
proceed immediately 10 s6tiie the buspeas ~ ~
estate OF aaid degeased. ~ no
JACOB BURTNER,
Sept. leth 1864 ~ ssriyss; ,',s'i ueS =;
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11
JACOB SCHROEDER's EsTATp

ON the ed day Of September, A. H. 1854 tae an.
" dersigned was appointed and qnalhad a. Fxeet1.
trix OF the estate Of jacob Schroeder late OF Mont
gomery county, Ohio, deccased.
sep2i wsw ANToNETrA L. sOHRoEDER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11

7i o. sheriff Of Montgomery County ohm +
DAYTON, September Sd, lse3. i'' IST1" septe
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-11

ID EmOVATi IN. p Holan's ONCE has basn ia.
~ moved from Clegg's Building 10 50 Man street
bstTeen Second and Ihird streets over Mr. Roseber.
g.4store O.. - sep27 -w2mos
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13
CAMPArEN sENTINEII.

The CADrz SENTINEL is always cam
paign paper--as good, perhaps US can be
found anywhere. 1t can be had for any
length of time that it may be wanted, and
will be sent to any address, provided the
cash shall accompany the order The price
for one year is, $500; forsix months, $l,00,
Weshope our friends will see the importance
Of Introducing the Sentinel into every family
in Harrison county, and send in the names
Of new subscribers immediately 1t is the
paper for the timcs--ao mistake, Our list
Of subscribers is now larger than any paper
ever had in the county before, and we want
tn, nlnber d)15lel before this campaign
closcs. Roll in the names friends.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13
Allegheny STOCK Market.

ALLEGHENY, July I, 1864.
The market during the week vas well at
tended. Quite number Of transactions
was reported. We furnish below all that
came under our notice
SALES or CATTLE PER CWT.
Myers & Bro. sold 90 head, at 81 000S,-
50. -.n. 80. a,.t ..'
+. Whitley sold IS head at 00>l06 90.
\. Carr sold 80 head at 4 O0La7 90.
c, Marks sold 65 head at O0l97 90.
Frease 4 Co. sold 40 head at | O0,M7OO.
Clarke 4 Go. sold % head at O0,W5 CO.
Greenwald u Co. sold Is head at 3 00(G6
co. ...
J. u. Morgan sold 70 head at S O0a6 50. .
}. Vanclear sold ~ head 5 0O.g5 so
Foster & Co. s)ld'25 head at 50.
IL. Merrick soil 60 head at I O0GG8 90.
l., Rothchilds sold 46 head at 5 00,0S 90.
Z. W. Montgomery sold So head at 4 O0(a.
6 90.
W. Pringle sold 10 head at 8 4OG05 so.
j. Pearson sold 10 head at 8 1905 80.
O. Byens sold q head . 90 >ll6 %.
j, Root sold 10 head at 6 90 r>
A. Fl. Snow sold Is head at % 90 per
head
SHEEp-The market vas dull. The sales
were not large. Some 500 head were dis
posed Of at O0<as5 90 per cwt
HoGs-The offerings were small. We
note sales Of 200 head at s O010 50 per
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13
CON E'E' GnpGONE C & g Y
AND
Y 4 RI Z TX ST @ R G!
SMILEY SHARON

EEANINa purchased the establishment
IA formerly kept by Samuel Ferguson,
opposite the public buildings, Cadiz, Ohio,
respectfully informs the public that he has
on hand and is prepared to furnish in large
or small quantities everything usually kept
in u store of that kind. He will endeavnr,
to the best of his ability TO please the public.
and he hopes by so doing to merit and re-
ceiVe liberal share ofthe public patronage.
Common and Fancy Candies of all kinds,
Almonds, FilbotS, Cream and Pea Nuts,
Raisins, Figs, Dates, French Gurrants, Su-
gar, Soda, Butter and Water Crackers, Bank
and Ground Cinnamon, Pepper, Ginger, Al
spice, Starch, Fine and Common Cigars, To-
bacco, Pulverized White Sugar Pickles,
Pepper Sauce, Port Monnies, Watch Chains
Keys aud Guards, a fine lot tof common jew
elry, TOYS of all descriptions, &c. '..'
OWterS-Fresh in season, and in Summer
nice Cove oysters served at all hours The
lovers of this delicious blvalve cannot fail
to be pleased.
Ice CreaRl--In season, in the best style
His Soda FOWntain is in full blast. and the
public will find this the most healthful and
cooling beverage for hot weather.
VI Country Confectioneries can be sup
piled at his establishment on the very best
terms. .-.
CadZ, Ohio, Nav %. 1864
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13
---------.------rszzgssp-- 41r.s x tdsgeizrzs

ElgA- HARVESTING. The harvest in this
county has fairly commenced. The scarcity
of hands Is in some measure remodied by
the nun erous machines now in use. Still
there are some farmers who are foolish
enough to try to get along without them !;
and to such we would say that we believe
they can get one cheaper this year than they
can for some years to come. Il. Laizure,
Esq, of Cadn, has few of Balls Ohio
Mower on hand, and we can recommend
them to all wanting a good machine as just
the thing for this section of country Those
who have used them saysthey would not do
withnut them for double their cost. Call on
him and procure one. t.... a.,t. IS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13

QneeTeStiHs sr03M tsae G3tga Ohio,
and Other Harrison County
Companies.
We are permitted to make the following
extract from letter written by brave vet
eran soldier Of company x, Goth, Ohio to
friend in Cadiz. The writer, under date
of q in front Of Kennesaw, Mountain, Ga,
June 20, says
We have seen some very hard times since
welelt Cadiz. We have been marching and
fighting since the 9th Of May. The first
fight our regiment was engaged in was at
Sugar valley, near Resca. We lost 81 kill
ed and wounded The next fight was at
New Hope Church. There we lay in breast
works eight days and nine nights. Our loss
there was 26 killed and two wounded, Our
company had one killed and two wounded,
John McGaw was killed and Nelson Cole
and John G;yeaawere wounded. There has
been very heavy fighting on our right and
left for the last three days The 9Sth Ohio
lost about 30 killed wounded. Samuel
Poulson, of Cadiz, was shot through the
hand, The 30th Ohio lost about the same.
McKinsey Young, of Cadz was killed, and
David Murdock, of Georgetown, was wound
ed through the shoulder Lieut.. Col.
Shane, of the 9Sth Ohio was killed. Tay-
ler Morley, formerly of Harrison coun y,
was severely wounded through the back part
OF the head. He belonged to the 9th Indi-
ana. Albert. Goodwin, of the Both Ohio,
was severely wounded in both feet and one
leg think those that have mentioned
are all the boys that have been wounded
from Harrison county in this last engage
ment. think we will have some hot work
before many days. We are under marching
orders now, to be ready moments warn
ing, with three days rations in our haver-
sacks and ten in the wagons. | think from
all that can hear, our destination is Adam
ia. We have pontoons across the Chatta-
hooehie river. That's about ten miles from
Atlanta Wehave been laying under very
heavy fire of artillery for the last eight days.
The rebels threw shot and shell at us for
about two and half hours, but did not
hurt man in our brigade, 1t was on ac-
count of US having such strong works. AS
soon as they commenced shelling us we
crawled in behind them, The boys Of our
company have good health with the excep-
tion Of Charles Robinson and Samuel 'Ro-
mick They were left back at Ackworth
sick. ,.fa@ fNa&e
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13

afa~ LIBERAL. A long haired Abolition
ist from not thousand miles from Cadiz
can1octo town one day last week, and while
here lost his pocket book, containing GER
,gcate of deposit and money to the amount
Of over 800. The pocket book was found
by an old darkey, who after some difficulty,
found the owner How much do you think
he gave the darkey-how much? Nary
red I The colored gentlemen might have
kept the pocket book and he been none the
wiser but as reward for honesty he
h-hemcd and hawed, and gave the contra
band to understand that if he should ever
lose his pocket book and he should find it,
he should be very happy toreturn it. If We
were the darkey we would Mt trust him.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13

Rea- ANOTHER SoLCIER GONE. .-MCKIN-
sEY YOUNG, member of company B, 30th
Ohio, and son of Mrs. Nancy Young, of
Cadiz, was killed in one of the recent battles
iu the South. He was good soldier, and
leaves wife and one or two children.
This is the third son lost by Mrs. Young
in this war-and she has three others still
in the service. Let the stay-at- home patri-
OF boast of his loyalty and the amount Of
money rhe has contributed to the. war-this
poor widow has given more than they all
Every son she has-six stalworth young
men, together with her youngest, mere
boy, entered the service. Three are already
slain, and three remain.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13
dew Time Table on the Cadiz
Branch.

Trims leave Cadiz now as follows:-i45
A. M, and 2-4s p. M. 80
The train that leaves Mt As A. NJ, makes
n close connection at the junction with the
passenger train going West; and also con-
meets with the passenger train going East.
The train that leaves at 2-i5 +. NJ. makes
q close connection st the junction with the
passenger train going East; and also connects
with the passenger train going West.
Trains arrive at Cadiz as follows:-12-30
p. NJ. and 7-15 p. NJ. ~ f
The train that arrives at 1890 P. NJ. brings
the mails from the East and the West. The
raail for both East and West leave Cadiz at
AS 4. NJ.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13
STOLEN

On the night of the 9th Of june, 1864,
from the. stable of Hezekiah Harrison,
three miles south of Cadiz, on the upper
Wheeling Plank Road, light SORREL
MARE. The mare is six years old, has a
star on the forehead, thin in flesh, near eye
somewhat imperfect, light limbs and fiat
feet. The mare belongs to PATRICK
LYNoH's Livery stable in Cadiz. Any per-
son returning the mare, or giving informa-
ticn-wbere she can be obtained, will be lib
erillly rewarded, f q
HENRY H. HARRISON,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13
For the Sentinel.


Mr., EDITOR. The ladies of the Sol
diers Aid Society of Mooreield made a
dinner on the 4th of July for the benefit of
our sick and wounded soldiers, which was
served in the NJ. T. Church, and after ne
cessary expenses were deducted, the receipts
amounted to something over $50 90.
When the dinner was over the audience
assembled in the adjoining grove, and were
we'll entertained by interesting addresses
mash BY Rev VIM, M Grimes, of Calz,
AMI Rev J. B. Graham, of Monistown,
returned delegates Of the w H. Christian
Commission, They spoke at large of the
suferings and wants of the sick and wound
ed soldiers, and urged renewed exertion in
sending supplies to the hospitals.
ISABEL p, CRAWFORD,
Cor. Sec.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13

aeA- We would say to our friend, J. W.
K Mser, formerly of German township,
this county, but now of Co. &, 30th Ohio
tha. we will send the Sentinel to him with
the greatest of pleasure, Our terms for the
Sentinel to all Harrison county soldiers, are
81 so cents a year, to be paid in variably in
alvonoa ......
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13
M A r r I H d

On the 7th inst, by Rov. r. II. Crawford,
Mr.. JOHN CORBAN and Miss SARAH
ANN MOORE, all Of this county,
On the l4lh ult., by John c.. Plowman.
Esq. Bowersville, Mr.. ARNOLD WAGER
to Miss MARY JANE HENRY, both of
the Cadiz Junction, Harrison County, Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13
ID E sS Il IS A TSLE LA N ID
For Sale,
$50 Acres Of Choice Land IN the Hca7thi-
est LocatiN Of the Fowishjng Stote
Of Illinois. .-,

VEVIIIS tract is located in Macon county,
a p miles from Forsythe Station on the
Illinois Central railroad only miles north
of thegrowing city of Decatur and 80 miles
north of BloOmlngton-a State road on the
West anda County road on the North line.
It's acres, are under cultivation and is nice
rolling land. The remainder is we'll calcll-
1atedfo grass.
For terms and further particulars address
or inquire of SAMUEL CLARK, Spring
field, illinois, OF JOHN BEALL, Cadiz,
Ohio.
July 13, 1854.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13
"A ND - HOE -
JOHN s. DAVENPORT.

VACK D4 FENPORT. does not care ono
~ cent whether you buy or sell, SO that
he gets your patronage Give him a call,
and sec his work. If it suits, take it--leave
me the money and | will let you 90.
.-' - .' JOHN S. DAVENPORT.
Cadiz, Ohio, July l3, lS6l-ly.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13

Gy~A letter from Sergeant Mclhavy, Of
company B, Goth Ohio, was received too late
for this weeks paper. 1t will appear next
week.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13
HENRY H. HARRISON

THE President has designated the FIRST
Thursday in August as day of humiliation
and prayer We never heard OF Thursday
being selected for that purpose before FRI
day is for fasting, and Thursday for feastings
snl Thanksgiving geli, f, =,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13

BsF- JESSIE, youngest child of John and
Harriet Coleman, Of Calz, died on last Sat
urday.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13
FOR SALE!

Alta Blrgain-agood shifting Top Buggy
almost naw,L Er1uiro ut this o9ioa.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13

Hgs- The place to get goot boot or shoe
is at Jack Dlvenport's See advertisement.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13

Ees- The official dispatch from Secretary
stanton in to-days's PAPER is important.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13

nE- Kentucky has been placed under
martial law and the writ of habeas corpus
suspended Another unconstitutional act
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13

na- A valuable farm in Illinois is offered
for sale in to-day Sentinel
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13
AUDITORS OFFICE, HARRISON Co., o., !

AUDITORS OFFICE, HARRISON Co., o.,
..l CADIz, July s, 1864.
All white male citizens between the ages of
is and 45 years, are hereby notified to make
payment Of Communication, or file cxemp-
lions, on or before August 18th, otherwise
penalty Of 80 per cent. or 81 20 in addition
will attach, and will be collected bydistrant
as required by law, with the tIlrtheraddition
of the costs OF collection,
SAMUEL ENON,
Auditor of Harrison County.
July G, 1854 a s-"1..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13
4 nrunkan SanalRr.

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati COMMERCIAL thus alludes t0Chan-
dler, of Michigan, leading Abolition Sena-
tor. He says, in speaking of the tax bill /:
''Mr. Sumner objected, in order as he sta
ted, to force the House to pass another tax
bill .s -rs..
''Mr. Harlan raised the objection several
times, that it was Sunday.
Mr.. Chandler objected because he could
and because he was drunk He and Harlan
both declared they would resist action to
the last point of endurance, and the major
ity finally gave way"
TIE Philadelphia Press Of the 7th says
the President will Immediately call for 300,
900 men.
He has already called for 2,500,000 in
three years out of "a voting population of
$500, 0j0 Lincoln seems 60 think that our
supply of men is inexhaustible.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13

NEXTTO ENJOYING ODHEALTu,
~ nothing Is so pleasant as to be success
ful in ones pursuits. For il not only sweet
ems our existence, but often prolongs it. To
reach the meridian of life, to look into the
past 70 see the past full OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-25
IVCENDIARISgT.

Almost every day, for more than month
past, we have been called upon to record the
particulars of the destruction of some large
manufacturing establishment in Northern
city. The fires have in all cases been the
work Of some incendiary; and as most of the
establishments have been engaged in the
execution Of Government orders for work of
various kinds, it is quite probable that the
incendiaTies are either Rebels in disguise, or
persons who sympathize with them.
In Philadelphia, New York, Springfield,
Boston, Cincinnqtl, Louisville, st. Louis,
Brooklyn, and Chicago, large Government
factories have been destroyed in rapid success
sion, entailing immense immediate losses, and
untold damage in delays of various kinds as
the results of conhagrations. Suspicious
men have been seen lurking about our arse
nails; one of MOsEBY's men was arrested near
Gray's Ferry Drdge a day or two since, and
Rebels in their dirty uniforms are seen walk
ing our streets in open daylight. We are
bound 10 condemn this system of things for
the public veal, as well as the good of the
Government. People viii ask how this hap
pens-how il is that Rebels go free in the
North while Unionists pine in the prisons Of
the South, dying at the rate OF one hundred
and tifty per diem?
II is mainly because the Government re-
leases Rebels (prisoners and deserters) from
surveillance upon taking the oath Of allie
glance. Some may respect this oath, but we
have had ample proof that all will not. In
addition 10 this it would be the desire Of a
Government or cabal of great shrewdness to
,end to the North, now all unprotected, thou
sands OF emissaries and spies, both male and
female, To get news Of our strength and move
ments, and to destroy our public works. This
is what the Rebel authorities are doing now
and it should be the duty Of all civil and mill
tary officials throughout the land TO exercise
great vigilance, and arrest every suspected
person to be found going around without any
apparent business or calling. We have the
promise that the Government will be more
circumspect in releasing men hereafter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-25
LIFE INSURANCE.

Few men of family are entirely thoughtless
OF the morrow. However happily situated
they may be to-day, and however largely
blessed with comforts and luxuries, they have
o strong consciousness OF the iekleness Of
fortune, and seldom yield to feeling of COM
plete security. The worlds experience tells
them that the wife and little ones, who are for
the present surrounded with every comfort,
may, ere another sun goes down, be threatened
with the horrors OF want.
Therefore, the man Of means busies him
self in seeking safe investments which will
serve as resource in case OF sudden disaster.
Therefore, the mechanic.strives TO restrain his
weekly expenditure, and puts away as much
as he can spare of his hard-earned wages, so
that should sickness or death overtake him
the head epd Prop-hIs family viii not be At
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-25
Died.

BURDICK.- The 23d, Mrs JANE BURDICK
reet Of the late Lewis Burdick in the S5h year OF her
age.
The relatives and friends the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the nera the residence OF John
Eckert No. 2J Marriott street Tuesday afternoon
3O'cOck. To proceed to Odd Fellows Cemetery
CR0WELL-At West Chester on the 3d Instant
ROBERT NJ CROW ELL eldest son OF Elisha CToWell
The relatives and friends OF the family invited 10 at
tend the iuneral on Tuesday morning, At 10 O'Clock,
MCFARLAND-On the 23d instant, OF disease cou-
tracted In tho army JOHN MCFARLAND, printer, Of
Company ID, Second Delaware Regiment
His friends and acquaintance those OF the family aud
members the egmen In the city Invited 10 attend
his funeral, from his late residence No. 1918 Peers
street south OF Washington avenue, on Tuesday after
nOon At O'Clock.
MeCAY;-on Sunday morning, July 24th, 1864,
ROBERT McCAH, In the SD year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the iunera nom bis late residence,
Chester township; Delaware county, on Wednesday, at
O'Clock p. NJ. Funeral 10 proceed 70 Upland
ROBERTS.-0n the 23d instant, JAMES II. ROBERTS,
IN the 18th year OF hls age
Rk relatives friends respectfully invited 70 at
tend his funeral from his late residence No $40 n, Niue
teenth street on Tuesday the 18th instant a. O'Clock
REES-On sabbath afternoon the 2tth Instant MARIA
ri Es rect OF George Rees 10 the 1d OF her age
The male friends OF the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral Wednesday afternoon, At o'clock,
No. lal Race street. Funeral service at 81 pohns
Lutheran Church Race street,
WADLEIqH.-At Detroit, Mich, July 2Sd, ALBRA
Ppe n0tl7s TiN be given Qf tes IaqsTal'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-25

i Detroit ale is largely consumed in the Lake
Superior region. 1t is therefore superior ale.
Nothing like the present drought has been
known In the Moose river country, In VI line, for
twenty years. The grass crop is entire failure.
Five boys between fifteen and twenty years
Of age in Fuchburg, Mass, recently len home
and friends, without stopping to say god bye, 70
enlist in the army.
There is widow lady living In Douslas,
Rhode Island, sey. nty-fuur years Old, who sawed
and split live cords of seasoned wood in the
course Of last winter and spring. She is in god
circumstances, not compelled TO Labor, but cut
the wood to benefit her health. When she irst
commenced, her limbs were 50 still that she
could not lift her feet without assistance from
her hands; but by degrees, in saving and split
ting The wood, she entirely rcgl!ned the use
of her limbs, and materially improved her
health.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-25

A MANDARIN AMONG Us.-The SpEgGeld
RepabhcaR states that Nung- Wing, young Chi
ncsc, no graduated some ten years since at Yale
has recently returned to this country with the
rank of Mandarin, and a commits, lou from the
Imperial GovCrnmC n en- pOwcrng him TO inspect
and dpurchase machinery of various kinds, with
the view Of introducing into China tue modern
Improvements in science and arta made by tho
Western nations, and especially our own. The
ManGar is a. present the guest of DR.. Mclean,
of Springfield, and is spOkon of in high terms
as a man remarkably adapted to execute a COM
mission so interesting and important, and which
evidently marks an era in Chinese history.