davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
Travellers Guide.
To Albany. BY Hudson X. H., GO WarTenst, 10

n
s sna ~ 9O si' anu " ~'u ga p
To Albany by Harlem n. r., 26th,t 4,h av., lola
m and D. III. sunday train y M
To Albany, Cozzenss Hotel Dock. Wess ,yini'
and Hudson by steamers DsnnD and u No
bard leaving Desbfosses-st. Handing a. Si ST. AZ ~
To Baltimore by the ewJersey H. H. ioV, ~ ~
Courtlandtst. and TO M, u p H. aha - .,o, y,
midnight. Sunday. NV y "
To Boston, by New London line, Per 81 ~. ~,
and sionns'on hne iii ~ 500 p. m.
10 boston, oy =" a. NJ and 500 p. m.
TO Ra.,on ' NV New Haven r. r., 27,hs, and Ah'
sy via Shore Line, Ia end p M SUNDAY WV y M
To Bneslo and the West 10y Enc Railroad, loot m -
ofChamherss u and ~ a. III. ans Wv" " ''
To bridgeport by steamer Bridgeport hom rees q, ~
To TjT.enpot Isip Fire lslsDd. and other resorts on
Long II and. by l.. /. Railroad, from yanesshp m -
and foot OF 31thst f.. R....... m ana Gov " H.
To Long Brunch, by Raritan and Delaware pay
II. r., via steamer Jesse Hoy FOOT Of Murray,
To New. fIaven. Hartford and sfrinedeld-5tean,
leave Peck Slip at .'';;.,..,St n.' y !"
To New Haven, by the New-llsytn RI, I''h-s,.
and 4,hay., at Z 9. III M ia $50 - ana oVV p m
To Cornwall West r. ONT, Newbufgh, Poughseepsie,
81 ian Si daily. up
To the West, By Pennsylvania Central kalroad,
foot of Courtandtst Ia Il aud and : p IN. -
Sunday tram. -, T
f0 .%e Of Conr,IsnSt M ga 10 IL ~ and 100
To Plladep ha by Ncw-Jersey Railroad, foot OF
and n ln,dnIeb. sondav. 600 p m
To Washington by New-Jersey H. X, loot o.
Courandt st., and 10 a. H., Z. =. NJ, ana IL
midnight Sunday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. E%
For further Information IN regard 10 afoaa iie isoe
Bee advertisements IN another part OF this PAPER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27

that IL H-nIeo home can sec them silneus they
cannot all come here TO see me- NY poor sn,,a aoS:
bessinc and the aid Of good people enable You 70 40
50 Any contribution sent TO me- or 70 this poor yoom
himself Gr the purpose indicated, viii be promptly &C.
hnow,edsed JOHN BURKE, Chaplain, U. b. A.
LII Tonr Hasinon, Tuesday Goth Sept, 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
Malls Close at the Post.0anee:

rII Co.. TpesJaS Sept a7............... HP. m.
f1 W esOs SSp sep, p
Wssn".Ssv Sept H. m.
fSs hu. =, ~ M
For California, Oregon. Washington Territory ana
fSnndavs sYc.pted) 81 and y M
No,tbI Ih,nv Buaalo and Canadas..5 g. IN. and y m
Nortb and W.,t Nav Mail. M
Western Mail via File Railroad ....5 a and 3; p ~
Southern and South. Western Mails no.. q "a and ~ 10
Eastern MAIL. u ~,
Newport ard FAN River.
eJ N.,son SnnJnv aI mails close al $500. u p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
ALBION. N. T., Dec. I, 1863

II : ALBION, n. T., Dec. I, 100
VIC. CskAxEa. ssq Dear Sir: Your favor Of the I'd o.
obsr last would have received earlier but for my
absence from homo when Il can only ssy that
on the train the time Of the accident referred and BE-
application Of tho Safety Brake BY the engineer the whole
train would have been dashed to pieces The escsps
wonderful the train must have been running the rate Of
thirty miles hour more and the distance where the
switch was discovered bs misplaced very short and yst the
movement Of tho train was checked that only the engine
and thrown off, and passenger turned
over Some others we're 81 the ussk but did lot 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
SAFETY is tho
SUPREME LAW.

-. SUPREME LAW.
III. EXTRAORDINARY NUMBER Of RAILROAD AC-
C,pyNTs hs have occurred during the past year-the
yEARFUl DESTRUCTION Of LIFE TO TRAVELLERS
and also no THE SOLDIERS Of TIE REPUBLIc IL. uf
,...on to, CALLING the ATTENTION Of the RAIL
ROAD MANAGERS to SIMPLE. PRACTICAL and EF'
rrcIENr SAFEGUARD, calculated to give the ENGINEER,
CONDUCTOR and BRAKEMAN the BEST POSSIBLE
royrnor. 1.-THE DESTRUCTIVE MOMENTUM Of TIE
TRAIN This improvement. has been in use nearly seven
wear, ON msny of the most lines in the United States
and slso to rome extent In Europe.
The purpose Of this invention provee every car IN pa
..nser train, with good and Efficient independent bhAhb'
90 arranged that the engineer OF his own motion can l" Az
instant apply every esarde Of the number
composing the .Isn with sbsouie certainty thus bringing
into action the resrdns appliances Instantly and powerfully
with the positive certainty of preventing or mitigating every
accident to which trains liable The invention goes even
farther than this If the accident Of such nature that
inown first to the Conductor Brakeman or even passenger
such a. the breaking Of wheels aIcs, rails dersmen' Of
cars he &C., vhe Conductor Brakeman, or passenger INST
knowing the danger instantly, Of his own motion apply
every brake by pulling the signal rope.
an accden, eccu the engine causing II to leave The
tack suddenly tho sin is accidentally 'rardftd the
brakes are applied by the Of separation alone Will mus
Be seen that this invention Is the most comprehensive In ito
extent ever the purpose 1t covers the whole ground
euphs,cay by combination Of mechanism 80 simple that
Il cannot surpassed and by eonspcuous position on the
platform and iis Intimate nifty with the ordinary appliances
90 that Is constantly under the eye II the brakeman And con
duc,os simple that the Of repairs hardly worth
naming and promotes security olf and properly to an
extent no, stainable by any other uieana
A brief description ofthe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27

The number OF deaths compared with the corresponding
week Of 1883 and e. Ia, wsea T sss, as ieoT.
Week ending September Is. 1864
From Aeate Disease ..'.'.'..'..'.....'.''.''"'N
f. Chronic Disease.. ........................N3 49,
Week ending September 70, 1856
Prom AGATE Disease. ..........................I5a
Chronic Disease. ......................"..ni
External Caoses. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - gI
decrease this week. 60
Children Of native parents 81 children of foreign parents
The number Of deaths In the institutions compared with the
corresponding week Of 1863, follows:
week ending September 28 1859 ........"....... 20
Week ending Septembcr26, lSe+.........,.. .".. Oh
Increase this
The number Of nterents Poter Field compared with
the corresponding week Of 1853: isfl 3d. slur
Weet ending September re- 1853. 20
Week ending September 76, ~
Decrease this week. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
tsiqed) FLA BOOLE, City Inspector.
CITY iSsPncfoRs DEPARTMENT NEw-YoRx Sept. B, 1864
The following schedule Of the work Of this BuIesn IN
the abatement aad removal Of nuisance kc for the weeh
ending septssnbss %, 1864. .... ID. 4
ABATEMENT o. HunANceA
Comps!ns Of nuisance kc., received 90.
Noiees ZOE eoetemcm scVsd''.. IlA
huiaancet sbated, under notice. IA
Sinks and wstefcoses cleaned. 2ls
Loads Of night soi removed from the city limits. a2
Desd horses removed from the city linits........ 100
Dead removed from the city mlfs .........,. ,
Dead costs removed ffom the city lmits, g.
pesd hogs removed ffom che city l.s. .......... 90
No. Of barrels Of ofd removed from the city limits.
Cn'ound Diseased oy Unhealthy Meats Fish Poultry &c.
Seized or Rsmored from TIE CITY Ls~aa
peel. '................ scU
w
eal. IOQI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
Movements OF ocean Steamers.
Weekly Report Of Deaths

In the City Of New Yok from the 1911 day OF September 10
the26ih day Of September, 1854: 49,
Men 40, women. 1903; boys la9; ghs l3s total %si
Adults, 2l9 children. 2I8; males Tg. females, 24e,
Coored pertons II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
ov~ have no aoubt bas Ne prompt application Of The
rsls By he .nsnsss ssysd many lives and great injury
Very truly yours,

The following the correspondence alluded 10 BY hs Hon.
HoRAfio BALLARD.
..rt ALBANY May Is, 1859.
To Mr. Epvrs wEnpLs,-Dea' sir'-Ths persons whose
names arc engraved upon the accompanying silver goblet
we're among passengers upon the train 1t the time OF the
fearful sccden. on the Central Railroad the 9th day o Oct
1867 o,.tsfulor your noble sIeOn engineer whereby
andss msrciful Providence, yedthe Me and limos Of
hundreds threatened destruction we desire TO present
ron this offering Of thanks, and ~ memorial
Of your great courage and professional sAill.
With kind remembraDces,
Respectfully yours,
HonArlo BALLARD VIZ. Is. TAYLOR,
B. 4. CHuRCB, 3. 4. FAIacHILD,
JwssLEY snIrm A. d. Burton,
w. KIDD, J. r. TERRnL-
Miss Z. 8. HARpESBrnsH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27

Here 10 seeosns Il what would have been fearful se
eidsu but fos the cresnss Brake email stream on tho
Hudson River Road spsnnsd BY . culver, By
whelming shower suddenly swslled 10 torrent, washing
away the suvsn asd portioa q Ne tssA, Just n The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
Mr.. WExPIE's REPLY.

SCHENECTADY, June !. 1853
To Hon HonArIo BALLARD SAaDFoRD L. CHURCH, and
others;
THANK you your beautiful and unexpected gh and tho
knd which you have been pleased to present it. II
the occasion which you refer any omission Of mine had
added to the pern which wero all placed 1t would have
been Of lasting rese, and only conscious
ohayns done my simple duty The eradication experienced
upon learning tina, all under Providence escaped With their
lives pleasantly recalled by your valued gift and in 'eader
ing you my thanks permit to Of my high re-
spcet for each Of you and wishes your health and
happiness. Your obedient servant,
EDWIN WEMPLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27

this present yesr 1864 the cost Of which to the hso Com
ps.iss viii szessd the cost Of applying this mprovsmsns 70
an ne ears in ths Untsd States
Iwould slss sy that viii furnish to any Company Any
,omb.r Of these brakes 1t my own cost with the unds'snd
Ing chat they perform Represented they will once
adapted all the passenger equipment Of the road 20
hen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27

II. following The correspondence alluded to BY the HI
HoRAfio BALLARp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27

New York and Harlem Railroad Superintendent Office
26h-st. Station, NEW YoRx, May II, lSsl
w. @. CREAxsR, eesq.-Dsay Sir: On Thursdsy last eu
morning express train from Albany me. with accident nss
White Plains by the breaking Of axle under the truck Of
the engine throwing tho engine on the track and down -
smbaskmsut was the place shortly after. and from IN
ves CATION aud personal Inspection satisfied that the
whole train would have the fate the engine, bSe
for the immediate application Of your Safety Brakes with
which the cars Of the train provided
Yours, respectfully,
JOHN BURCHILL. Assistant Superintendent
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-15
sheet Music,

That Is now puhlishod. The best INSTRUCT
ORS. aud in fact ANYTHING "a tho line uf Mn
SIC can he bad by calling on re.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-15
Et9al A66trtismtpts.
Legal Notice.

Nancv Drake and Isaac Drake. her hrs.
b9nl, John SEanev and Ttmcs Sva"ey. WIZ
reSiac IN the state ~ Icvs. and MARY -
Cair' whose place ~ residence is unrrowu :
Afel ne Metson. Ioseih Nefshu. ard Mar
Neison whose place ot residence Is Unknown
NH u take notice that John 7. Swarev
W Jtrncs W. SwanPv. AARON v. Swi'rc,
Mary j, Swaney. and GeOrge NJ. Swlnev. h.
tanis. who sue nv Narearet Sw'ncv. thot
Guardian, did on the 81 dav of March. 1874
ME their petition in the Court Of Commo
Pleas, within and for The County of Tlaucocl
ana state or Ohio. against YOU ard others
seu'pR FORTY that James Swaney IN his Ii,c
time entered into - contract with JoScpl
Swanev. whereby hc sold and agreed tn con.
vey 10 So Joseph Sw2rey. the east half Of
the Sonth wcst quarter cf section tt n, town
ship two, worth range twelve cast. In Han
COCK county. Ohiu. tor tho cons Iteration ~
sl0n. That said sum of money was fully paid
TO J.. Thomas tho Administration pf said
received n deed for said promises. The
PRAYER of the rctition ~. that YOU, together
with others therein named, as heirs Ut low vt
james Swanpy. deceased. NAV he nrdere tn
specifically execute said contract, aud eVe
IeGto and dcli,era deed II general warranty
for satd premises b. said plaintiffs and In
default thereof that the decree uf the Court
may operate AS such conveyance. and tor
other relief.
oSswer sad petition ou or bef,,ro the third
SATURDAY afi or The 2ld dav ut April rexi.
John y. Swarev. James W. Swaucv; Aaron
X, Swauey, May J. Swaney and cor.c II
SwHneY, iG'ail'g. who sue hv their Guar
dian, Margaret Swaney.
By O'Neal. B'nckiurd ~ Harsh their Ntt'y's
March 3, 90 mchIt 6w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-15
NOTICE.

loHN MITCf,il. of the state OF Penn.
- ~ lvir'a, VIII t1;e notice that Henry
CHlp has ed petllinn against tho =, d
j ,hu MtchcH.iu the Court Ot Common Pleas
"f Hancock County. Onto. where the s,,nre Is
now uendng, tyr the sale of IN lot Number
One Hundred and Forty seven. IN the town
ot Macomb. IN 'a,d county, un m"r g,gs
given by sad John Miiohcl'. on the third :ay
OF Oitohcr, \. D, 1857. io ". II. Gibson. l.,
secure the prymeu, ut $50 -, with interest
rom Apnl lst, 1860 according g. certain
r"tes referred to In said mortgage. rho said
'hn Mtchell Is tifed that hc ~ rcqIhei
tn appear and 'nsWer said petition un ur he
tore tue third saturday after the Oh day oi
-Aprl, a. H.. 1864.
BLOWN & DUNN, PINS Atrys.
March 6-dv
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-15
Guardians Sals Of Lani

DY vntue NJ n order of S,la issued by tie
ID Probate Cuurl ot Cplumhiana cuuutv e..
wlll offer for stle upon Tho premises. ON
rhurSdtc. the . II dI' uf April. 1854 be
twren - lack (noon) and O'Clock p. NJ.
tie following described pro- crty, lee W.T.;
Situated m u ucrck county, Ohio, ard be.
ing the taSt part at tho son Invest q UtrtGr ot
section 81, in Township NJ ?. -,'mih and
range twelve. contains ono hundred acrsS uf
land, nero or less, heing the same land which
was conveyed 10 Lean Fisher, in hor l'fc time
and part ut VIII ch, was Afterwards Sold b,
John F"li, her Anni nilStI1ttor'under an uId -
from the Cnurt of COmmla Peas, Uf STARK
county, Ohio.
Terms of Salc;-One ird to he paid on dl
OF sale, ana the balauce, one thl d IN me year
ahd one ttrd iu two years from day Of sale.
me deferred payments u boar interest, ANA
secured by murtgage on TIE prem Ses
HENRY BRiNKtR. Jr,,
Guard au ut AAdm Fisher.
by, Samuel W. Orr, his Att'y.
April | 1864.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-15
Dissolution Notice

NOTICE - herer, given that the partner.
~ ship hIthsrtn rXlsing between = under.
slg1ed has been dissolved hy MUTUAL consent.
The business viii hn carried uu hy W. :
OSBORN, at the old stand, who also has the
Book Accounts and Claims. Those hnvir.
accounts with tho nrm, Hro requested Ia cal
immediately. W. O-B iRN,
March 1861. l.. OSBORN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-15
IIo for the harvest of 1864

Now u The timn To- huv your Rcapcrs ard
N"wets. am now ready To- Nll ail orlprs for
me host EoAner Nnl MnNor now In nsn. Iha
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-15
Notice.

n lVlO 2 CARNEY viii take notice that
~ Maria VI. Oarn-v, nf IA Q county ~ II u-
cock aud stale "l ohio. did, on the 2irh day
nt March. A. D, lS64. NO her petition ~ Tie
Court OF Common Pleas. wjtbn and tor The
county ot Iiarc"cE, :u said state of Onto.
against the stiI David r., Curnev, defendant.
setting forth wi al absence on the part Of he
defendant for mo than three years. that I >
AID tlHultif's prayer IN sad petition men.
TONED l. that the said Nara VI. Carney may
me divorced from the sad David y Carney,
and that the Gus rudy ut their luf,nt child mtv
he awarded to the sNd Marin VI Carney. aui
suck other aud further telrf ~ ~ "a NV sue
Is entitled iD. MhElN VI. CARNEY.
mCi2b .Y6 By Cor " PAFEEp her 4 Il v
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-15
Dorsey Sc G.ie:slkcr,

| Two w'ccls With tho h'rgn bar. This R1aper
took the PREMIUM ut the State Fair. last ian.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-15
Administrator's Sale # Real Estate

II pursuance nf an order granted hv the
Il Probsle Court Of II4uccsk County, Ohio,
4 will offer for sale. ~ Puhlic Auction. ON
MONDAY. the 2j,h day Of April 1kG4.
~ orc o'clock p. VI. upon he premises. tho
oIowing descrihed rea estate. SITUATE In ths
c unity ~ Hucock ard S.a'r rr ONO. n. is:
ln'lots number 20 q aud 20 la he trwn %;
Vest independence.
Also part "r ihe North part of tic East
hslf cf the north east O srirr of scrtirl, NJ
IN township one, nnrth pf range tWe elve.
Fast bounded IA follows: Commencing If
the north.enst corter uf Isasc Hactman's
and. ard running .halns aud 50 link, east.
lnence south I chains ~ d % hikS. trencc
west 81 ltEkS. thence South chains aud 90
Inks, thence west to sHid HerkmAn's eaSt
lne, and thence nOrr along said line to thS
place ~ hcgnning. contai'iugs acre. suf
o2-lC0 ~ an acre, except q acre, IN o the
hurlh end at ~aid described iat oi band.
lr.lot NJ. 81 M raised ~ $50. No. - ~
$3.50, No. ~ nj $40. Tract Ot lond. at $500
10 he Id free at dover.
TERMS OF SALL: - inc third cash Nn the
Day" sale. NJ third In one and one third
m Two years from tho day of salr; t1 he
secured by mortgage IN the premi sold;
dt frrrd payments tn bear iiterps' ~ the
rate oi siA per cen .. utl able annually.
EtRl EBEnSOnE.
Administrator or Wes'ev Bradford. decd.
O'NEAL. BLhcEFnED & HARSH, Att'ys.
March rs. lNfi.- ~.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-26
Florida.

In this State there is an abundance for man and
beast to eat; the corn crops is very prolific, and
tits now fodder pulling time" and the servants
in high glee. Meat is plentiful, and the stock of
hogs abundant If the war last much longer,
there will be game enough in this State to feed eve
ry one in it. Squirrels wild turkies ducks, deers,
old hares and "possoms' are no longer afraid Of
the tread of man.
can speak from experience of the healthfuluess
of the climate in this State during the summer
came here in the winter, in such health that my
friends apprehended that would be in my winding
sheet before l reached the State. By a. merciful
Providence, am alive, and so far as personal ap.
pearances 90, "long Ike to be-" My health is
improving every day the weather is as bearable
as it is in Virginia in very hot weather, and are
generally refreshed with the sea breeze. Among
the valuable resources Of the State may be men.
toned, "the salt boilings," the coast in many
parts receiving and deserving the name of Salt
City"
AMI nov in beautiful and agricultural region,
on the Aucills, broad and sluggish stream, which
affords as fine land as any in the State. The so
ciety is refined consisting Of wealthy planters and
their households who dispense the elegant hoSpi
talities of the cultivated Southron.
Among the products of the soil, becoming very
valuable, is the Pindar, known az the AriGhis by
poeaeG or ground nut. They are offering ten dol
lars per bnshel for the growing crop Planters cul-
tivate it fer their hogs and make five or ten thou
sand bushels its many instances. IT. produces a
valuable oil for machine purposes, and have seen
4 very good substitute made out OF it for the olive
uil.
IL time and circumstances allowed it would be
Interesting and instructive to make a geological
tour over .he State. The soil rests on very ex
tensiye be6 of limestone. Near st. Marks river are
strong Sut,her and. Ghaiybeate Springs.
The old .own st. Msrks is situkted at the iInc
ton of ST. Marks and Wakalla rivers. A singular
feature III the Wakalla river that it crops out and
makes It's appearance for the first time in largc
and dee spring, some eight or ten miles above its
junction with the ST. Marks, to which point it flows
ike the sluggish ,h'ar,. described BY Caesar, Sc
Slowly as scarcely to indicate it's course, which j.
is true of all rivers in fat countries The suddeI
appearance of Wakalg river Is an anomaly in th,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-26

two Counties, he Is entitled to the seat; and the
manner in which the election was Conducted ct
Kinston will justify him, it seems to us in contest
ing the election. -
We shall reeur to this subject in future issues
We repeat so far Ss we are personally concerned We
have no wish to dwell upon the manner in which
the late elections were conducted, but as the con-
ductor of public press our duty plain, and must
be,performed. We shall not 60 out Of our way to
Assa any one in performing this duty, but we Shall
state facts and then leave our readers to their own
reflections and conclusions. Let the record be made
up for the future The right of the people to gov
ern themselves depends absolutely on the freedom
and the purity of the ballotbOx. The ballotbOx is
the fountain of an free government Let it be cor.
rupted let it be closed to one portion of our oi
zens and opened to another, no matter with what
view or by what means, and free government at
once becomes q nullity.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-26
OBITUARY NOTICES.

day, The 10th day of August 1894 Mrs Lucy W1LL1AMs
wife of W: T Williams. snd daughter of Sterling Spikes
decd in the q year of her age Mrs Williams early
davoed herself tn the of Christ united herself
the Methodist Church. which she remained exemplary
member up to her death She has left many relatives and
friends aud devoted husband TO their rreparable
loss Yet not those who have no hone for
our loss NO doubt, is her eternal gain. E.
EE- Christian Adgocats please copy.
Died. at the residence of F. Moore Esq., 10 the vcn.
ity of Feyet eVe the Goth inst Major JoHS T. Gil
MORE, aged about 63 wears.
In 1925 Major G. represented the County of Baden in
the House Commons of the Legislature of this State aud
Senator from the Counties OF Cumberland and Har
nett the session of 1858 a9 He of decided
TALENT Of abie manners and possessed kind and social
feelings Observer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-26

WHAT MIeuT BE DONE WITH THE MONEY WASTED
IN WAE-Gve me the money that has been spent
IN war, and will purchase every foot of land up
on the globe. 1 will clothe every man, woman, and
child in an attire that kings and queens would be
proud of; will build schoolhouse upon every
hill side and in every valley over the whole habi-
table earth; will supply that school house with
competent teacher; will build an academy in
every town, and endow it; college in every State,
and ill it with able professors will crown every
hill with church cOnseerated to the promulgatioa
of the gospel Of peace; will support in its pulpit
an able teacher of righteousness so that on every
Sabbath morning the chime on one hill should an.
swer the chime on another, around the earth's
broad circumference, and the voice of prayer, and
the song of praise, should ascend like an universal
holocaust to Heaven. u.--Ste6kins
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-26

The EXAMINE OF OUR CHIEFrAN.-Geu. Lee
crossed the James early in june he called his staff
round him, and kneeng under the shade of q
spreading oak offered up most fervent prayer for
Divine guidance and strength, and success in the
new stage of the campaign upon which he was
Just entering