davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-31

.pENCSOl ONSNUNO
Observation-Disclosures
vlc ns q MC&NclMc vSNNAcM
9wy\A cAve ON Me i a"Ms
awMAeM SNesM vs Mess to,
Nwt as q veyMCNs0AgoGcvN
- GyccA vsgAA&tov 0S
me systeyN. i6Ci
MtMcB cBylyo>.s &.stSscts
oS NE West cv>A So.StM
tMeve Nus, Sov, q \oMg
tlwAe, NCeM NAMsAN MGeNeA
.NM avtlcNe oS StoMANeM
Byetcvs, wSN.cM,. IS ta.wsY
aimNyONes NMNMtst.es,~sss
az Me NvOvev tlwAe, osSS
swve Nvewcwtxve oS '''"..,l ,.
ra.a Bilious FeOe7, ari~
q FeUer and 4gUe, 20
LjUer Complaint,
= QysPeps5o, ati 4. .,f.a
Indigestion,
aJou3d1oe, =, L,L5oy
Kidney Con9pzG5nts,
owAoM &lsCosGs OS Ns.NA-
NC\v NNt\AvG, - h't
sVNsGsG RvNtGvs &,
ovc cowlNossA oy vNvc
oMA NousevyM voots NyNN
MGyNs, W$NN,cM w>NAsC tNCvN
NlaMAY VoMlc. "a
Dv. RoNocAs's a
StowncM BlStevs
avetMCWoorMoM'sSS>GNA.
Dv. NoNocM's
StowANcM BNttCvs
sovCMCNoov WNWW W>as\Y
Noctov's BINS. ' ''
..Dv. RoNocM's
StowAAcM BNtGvs
uvC NE vlcM NnM's SON-
uce oWA CoNNSovt. oa
Dv. RoNoe&'s ,g.l ..,.nla
StowncM BNtCvs
iMw\GovNte NE weak oNA
AGSl\ytotCA. '''N -
Nv. RoNncN's ...... w..
StovNNcM BNtCvs
As,ve 0wov NNS\aMsMo\W
NMA AN\sC AsSC SyeiONo-
N\C. 'aa - 1isA.-oT
Dv. RoNoCN's ed ailI
'oa StoNncM BVxxCvs2
ove NE So\&xcv's Ev,cMA,
Understanding NlasvNsN,
DYseMtsrw, KAcAvs.N-
tNSVyN. exc. ,gF M o5 sasrsd
T" qhese Bitters are put up tn quart
bottles, of ,uhich the abous is a tdc-
sineiis. The label is finely ep-
graved, and is provided tuith,
safs gpord from counterfstteys.
Prioe 81 per bottles or sir for $5, ,Fl
G. w. Robock, Prorrietor, Gn.,,
10 iuhonp all orders should Be adj
dressed.
J. Odioe and Man,sfaotory, Nos. SO,
SIS, 90, and 6g East third Street. s.E
F,.,..Io FOR SALE BY ',,a,, .a'.
DEALERS GENERALITY
a. n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-31
LADIEs' BONNKTs.

The shape to our taste has reached per-
fection, as nearly as possible. The crown
is moderate In size, and slightly sloping;
the brim still rather high, but not extrava-
: gantly so; the sides nearly straight the
Grape rather narrow, with hollow center,
formed by large double box-plait, and
s held in with what an equestrian lady would
call a slight rein." . .
There are variations from the cape, but
we do not think they are improvements
Some are gathered years ago, would
have been termed ''gaugedn-into a sort of
crescent shape, but they are stiff, and pre-
sent very ungraceful appearance.
Remarkably elegant b0nnets for spring
wear are composed of Grape in violet, or
mauve, with curtain of velvet to match in
color, and trimming of colored ostrich
plumes, which must also match in shade
precisely.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-31

contamination Is varionsly caused BY mercurial
disease, low living, disordcrcd digestion from
unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy
habits, tho depressing vices, and, above all, Ivy
the vcncreal infection. Whatever be Its origin,
i is hereditary in the constitution, descending
"from parents to children unto this third and
fourth ecncration;" inaecd, it seems to be the
rod of Him who SAYS, !" will visit the iniqui-
ties of the fathers upon their children The
diseases which it originates take various names,
according to the organs i attacks. In the
lungs, Scrofula produces tubcrcles, and finally
Consumption in the glands, swellings which
suppurate and become ulcerous sores; in the
stomach and bowels, arrangements which pro-
duce indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver COM
plants; on tho skin, cruptive and cutancous
affections. These all having the same origin.
require the same remedy, viz. purifvation and
invigoration Of the blood. Purify the blood,
and these dangerous dstcmpers leave you.
With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood, you can.
not have health with that . life of the flesh y
healthy, you cannot have scrofulous disease.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-31
/; TIE = LAST oRINoLINE.

Crinoline Is worn at the present time
very large and very smaIl-alwnvs small m
th8 waist 20 as to render the figure allen, slender
and shnpely, and expanding only moder-
.nfcIy 10 the base In the styles that are in
tended for the promenade, but widening
out volumulously In the skirts that are
'manul acttlresl for evening wear. ~
: ne hooped skirts for walking. and o,a,-
nary wear, could not, however. Re- innrov-
ed. They are light graceful, sufi;c;enfiv =
cxpcnsive for health and comfort. VET nct
enough 20 hs ID cause any incony wen jencc.S
Ihe new spring Balmorals, Cor travel;no.
and street NeAr, are zemafllably pfatfS I, mi
1ot l1I<e(y % BE- very durable. They sre II, n
dnc. light wool grenadine, cIleck "a With
black and Dofdcfed with tartan A. ;tcs-.' Y ~.
I1ey are offered at eight dollars earb.
AiIcllIer style q Balmofal skirt i II nav.
~. ..... |.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-05-26
pl,sn,er OF ovsr.lvorktd Mcn.

Time was when the very phrase,
diseases Of over worked men, would
have been considered foolish, and out
OF the question; now it conveys Il truth
of Irrational importance, which the ua-
ton must consider. From compare
lively idle world, we have of late he
come an insane world on the subject
of labor. So long as the muscles
merely we're employed, so long little
harm was done; we remained men;
now we aspire to the gods, ard we
pay the forfeit ofour ambition. From
overwork we now get class Of dis
eases the most prolonged, the mos
fatal. The suns Of our best mon e
down at noon, and so accustomed are
we to the phenomenon that we cease
to regard it as either strange or out o
place. 1t is, through the mind nov
that the body is. destroyed by over
work; at all events, it is so, mainly.
The men Of intense thought-mer
of letters, mens of business who thinl
and speculate, these men are sacrifices
With them the brain has not merely
to act on its own muscles, bidding
them perform their necessary duties
but the one brain must needs guide 6
hundred other brains, and all the mus
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-05-26
Mr.. Nasby has a Church Trial.
Church Nv the New Dispensation,
March the 10th GA.

1 he'd a church triel yisterdy, which
wuz intrestin, involvin az it did q nice
question. Fer the benefit of the uther
branchis NV the Dimekratic Ziun ]
give the pints:
Bro. Siples wuz arraned before the
church on q charge NV drinliin with a
nigger-Bro. Podhammer bringin the
charge. Bro Jones wuz eggsamind.
Saw Bro Spilcs 60 in2 the "Union ez
it wuz" Saloon, arm in arm with a
niger Saw them go up 2 the bar
and drink whisky 2gether Elder
Pott, dekon Kit, and bro. Smith and
awlso bro, Brown, who keeps the Sa-
loon, who wuz playin a quiet game NV
seven up, corborated bro. Jores' testi
mony. They seed it. The wretchid
man he'd nothih whatever 2say and ez
the case wuz clear, I wuz abowt 2 pro,
nounce sentense Of excommunicashen
agin him when a tbowt struck me-
"Who pade fur the licker?" askt l,
lookin judishal.
"The niger Of course" sed bro.
Siples,
tBrethrin, sed 1, this fact puts en-
tire new face on this matter, The
niggor, my brethren, wuz maid fur the
use of the white man, and fer no uther
purpuss. CCussid bo Canun,' Ser
vence, obey yur masrers, ct settryD-
In the suthern staits where the DIM
ocracy rool, that is ther normel con-
disbun, but up here, a miserable fanat-
tycism provence us from rodoosiu Nv
cm to their rightful stait. Wat shel
we doo2 Planely git all we kin out
nv EN-. 1t wuz rite fer bro. Siples 2
hev the niger pay fer his whiskey,
wooe du it miself Their is but one
dark feechcr IN it. Eff you walk arm
in arm with another, it is a confeshn
of friendship and equawlity. Wy did
700 do this bro, Siples? &
IL played soveu-up with him fer the
drinks, and bette him, / wuS afeerd b,
would slip orf and / wnz holdn ontt
him." t3 il -EG
Right, bro. siples, right 5
"wsu 700 sita wite cat, save him. save him,
Wen 700 git black cat, shave him 2 the tale"
Case dismist. The church sustained
the decision, and awl of them startiC
out immejitly in search Of a black mig
ger.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-05-26
IMPORTANT DOCUMENT.
The President was requested to give
in writing his remarksto the Kentucky
delegation, which he did as follows:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington, April 4.

delegation, which he did as follows:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington, April 4.
A. G.. Hodges, Esq, Frankfort, KY
my DEAR SIR:-You ask me to put
in writing the substance of what l YER
bally said, the other day, in your pres,
ence, to Governor Bramlette and Sena.
tor Dixon. It was about as follows:
II am naturally anti-slavery. i
slavery is not wrong, nothing is wrong
l cannot remember when l did not &c
think ard feel. And set, have never
understood that the Presidency con
ferred upon me an unrestricted right
to act officially upon this judgment
and feeling. 1t was in the oath ! took
that would, to the best of my ability
preserve, protect and defend the Con
stitution Of the United States. / coult
not take the Office without taking th,
oath. Nor was it my view, that
might take an oath to get power, ant
break the oath in using the power.
understood, too, that in ordinary civi
administration, this oath even forbad,
ms, to practically indulge my primary
abstract judgment on the moral ques
ton of slavery. / had publicly de
clared this many times, and in man.
ways. And l aver that, to this day
have no official act in mere defer
ence to my abstract judgment ant
feeling on slavery.
al understand, however, that my
oath to preserve the Constitution t.
the best Of my ability, imposed upol
me the duty Of preserving, by ever.
indispensable means, that Governmen
that Nation, of which that Constitu
ton was the organic law. Was itpos
sible to lose the Nation, and yet pre-
serve the Constitution ?
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-05-26
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor Of tn
Encyclopedia Of Religious Knowledge, and
M Christian Chronicle, PHILADELPHIA,
From the Rev. Jos. II. Rennard, Pastor Of the 10th
=" pantist Church,

DR.. Jackson:-Dear Sir:-I have been frequently
requested TO connect my name with commentators
ofdierent kinds ofmedcines but regarding the prac
tice as out Of my appropriate sphere, have In oil
cases declined but With clear proof In various IN
ness Of DR.. HooHand's German Bltters, depart for
once from my usual course, TO express my full con-
vcton that, general debility Of the system and espeeial-
w. for Liver Complaint Is safe and valuable prepdr
alton In It may fail; but usually, doubt
not il will be very beneficial to those who snor from
the above catse. t.t.f j. II. KENNARD,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-05-26

''wsp 700 sita wite cat save him, save HIM,
Wen 700 git black cat, shave him the tale"
Case dismist. The church sustained
the decision, and awl of them startid
out immejitly in search Of black mig
ger,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-05-26
"stlil she Keeps Rocking Him"

"still She Keeps Rocking Him."
Still she keeps rocking him, 4..l
Ever caressing him,
Brushing the hair from '..''
.ott His colorless brow, -rfrl ~ naa
Softly they've whispered her, .a1
"Lifc has gone out Of him."
Gently she answers, '"' '.9.t
"How still he is now !" rt ile q
Still she keeps rocking him, aida.
As though she would shake from him
The cool hands Of death, -''
Rocking the clay Of him -
While softly tho soul Of him
Angels are rocking 60 .va.4yD
Far up in the skies. t.,.f...
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-05-26

SO. Htf Churches New Rochelle, MY.
Df. G. NJ. Jackson-Dear Sir.-I feel II pleasure
thus, Of my own accord to bear testimony 10 the
ceilence ofthe German Btters Some years since be.
ing much afflicted with Dyspepsia, fused them with
very beneficial results. have often recommended
them 10 persons enfeebled by that tormenting dis.
ease, and have heard nom them the most fattering
testimonials TO their great value. In cases Of gem
oral debility, believe to bc tonic that cannot be
surpassed. ta-f i'm, LYONS.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-05-26
RnFORE THR RAIn.

Weknew II would rain, for all the morn,
A spirit on slender ropes Of mist
waslowering its golden buckets down n,
Into the vapory amethyst.
ofmarshes, and swamps, and dismal slfens--
scooping the dew that lay in the flowers,
Dipping the jewels out ofthe sea, l'a
To sprinkle them over the land in showers.
We knew II would rain, for the poplars shove,
The white Of their leaves, the amber grain
shrunk In the wind, and the lightning now
Is tangled in tremulous skeins ofrain.
4. B. Aldrich.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-05-26
THE REBELS RETREAT.

As early as 4 o'clock next morning
the advance commenced, and disclosed
the fact that the rebels had retreated
from their position. The victory was
thus complete. Pursuit was made and
soon our troops became engaged with
the rebel rear guard,
, 1864-09-04

In the afternoon, owing 10 tho telegraph wires
being down, there Wero no dispatches received
from Now Yosk, and the market Tor Pfoducc ruled
qu,et@No. Spring Wheat selling IN q sm4l why
Il q ood1. u. and No.a Corn at Il 30. oass and
lliehwlues were neglected.
, 1864-09-04

IlftR, Gen., COMFY Div. iIth Army CO,


CEN1AH AANhOW& ~. ~, <aNks ~ aott+
General Burnside arrived lsst night ut this
place, from the White Mountains, on ILLS way
10 resume h!s command. uis arrival speedl.
~ becoming kn0wn. largs numbera Of c!u'
Gems from the nc!Rhboring townn assembled
und, with Deiknap'a cornct band, seren .tcI
the General, who, in response to ths tomplI-
ment, appeared IN tho balcony oil his hotel,
amidst tue cheers OF tho lnultttute, and spoko
~ follows:
Nv illcnds, I Iam aure ron will oxcuaQ me
fri N mnk!ng any oxtthdud rctuAsks on tlla
occas!on, bGchltsr, III tho heAt place, It In not
my hunlt to address public assemblies, and
}uht now am returning from brlaf pleasure
tr!p through our beautiful country, during
Al d though. III 1lttlc aa pcssltla ot otllolal OF
public hlHlncss. It wllfho hg alnfts, no Y.
ayrr, for mr. to kay lint ha9e ths iuiirat
confidence tn The all!Ity Of tl.e Geyetnu.nt
to clusli out this wicked rabGtiioM. | fcel
that the day II mot fur distant WAen tho d.
spondercy which which now prevails viii to-
vii! zee, ID We 10 tho aefd d.. that thu and
IL At hand, Only united elfart Is nee4e.lsto
enhble the Government to move still tiora
quickly. ! refer to thus barauae have lataly
Hltnctaed thts despontiency, and been snr-
| psised at It. Why, baVe heard mora grunu.
| ling at the North In three tnys than heard
" ouF "Ao!c C@aopa'fA iotl LUZ haptaau ~
| Petersburg. Peapla accm to thInk that our
| armles are wearing out Without rorrespona.
lpg exbaustlon Of the enemy. Thts ID q NILS.
! tske. Our resources In the Geld arc greater
| than lila. Va hare three times bis homa
| resources untouched, and can lose ftr mora
| thun the South and SILT break down the re-.
bellton. 1repeat, there is no cause for %.
| spoudenry. Let eyefy' citizen do ill In hts
| power, and the result 10 bnre. It ia not pos.
sib1e that any cauee so founded In inlqutty d
| this. rebellion should eucceed. But, inde-
pendent oi the right aud wrong, AN sdre
| from observations that VIC hare the strength
| and Will to conquer.
, 1864-09-04
TF1R O.A. X. OH O&R.
Another PROOF of its ,Treasonable
character.

LQufNcteT. >,
[couespondeuce Of the ChicaRo Ts3bune.I
TRxacuxs BkFonE ATLANTA, AuZ. 81, 1851.
Inn epablsd to pns another link tn tha
chain of clrcumstanclal evidence, tending to
prove there Ii connect1on between the
Anerican Order Of Knights and the rebels Of
tue Southern ConfederAcy. The c'scuM-
stances ART these: A uember OF Camp tny T,
41d Indiana, who is citizen OF Christian
ceuniy, Illinois, Joined the knights Of III
Goleeu Circle On lts firat orgaoixation IN
Illinois, snd utter having discovered It's lreA-
eonable cha1sctes, he entered the service OF
country. Two yeara afterwards he returned
home, veteran soldier. 1n the neautiue,
the E G. C.'e bavtrg been relieved Of turtner
Of Knights was bntit upoo tts ruins and bis
friends bad mostly Joined ths O. A. K g, and
declared there NaA no connection between
them and the tra1tors he had been lighting.
The 10, al pspeEa stoutlY insssting there was
created q Suspicion IN hts mind, bat his
and inouce him to enter the a. Q e g, where
he learned the signs OF that Order. and with
the advantages which knowledge Of their
kixrs gaze hin. he d. tsrmired to test the
matter, and satisfy himself whether there Was
any cc1pee.lon between 1otge North and
having the desired opportunity 'ant1l the 10th
Of this month, when aR. he was leaning over
the wo,ks he observed Johuay watching
him yers closely, aud Immediately sigoalled
him, giving the trst sigu Of the o. d K.'a,
wb.ch the rebel promptly answered. Tns
colder WAS 30 much surprised he could not
refrain hiGntlf, and stepping behind the
works he exclaimed, "1'l bs id IL. be.
lived ltt'' he mou,.ted the works aud gave
the sccopd signal, which was also aus wered !;
third and tourth wute given, and ausWered,
aud our eucker booster friend was convinced
that the title Of 0. A X. and Rebel aere ST.
ncDynous. He Immediately Instructed tic
curious In tho signs. and COW at AuY time
during the day tie Yankees can he eeen Bls
natIpE the Johpnys, who no doubt answer
unde r the Impression they are communicating
| with genuine O d. k's, JA;. atcL.
- IN r 1hstb III
, 1864-09-04
Nj A r T N 81 LIS T
PORT or CHICAGO.

dRRlFED........ .......9epS-5 ..
stusr Comet Klttla. d, Mani q a~uc& auuoE!es.
sIuar Mi1ss r. TsoWrll. trAnH II svao. suaGAss.
rrup t'ninp. IN xaut, .u1Aio. tua'.tna:
P1u4, Esn 9ft en City. rAtx =. b14to. tun'ifihs.
r.. j Favri,ts, Napier, ". Ioserh. snq'tr,as.
uflr shanEte, n HssT, atnskee0 TO III lumber.
Ffhs Y. 1iatf >. Cannon. NnaknsLn no ID tnMnFt.
SehE !rrn kens. <~nvsau, AasArkon. u n 1"sntss.
erh. isnitn s.v,. Mn,t scn. II: M mha, . N :ath.
Hehf T. n Bhoser. sehtoboan'. Maskckon. " n ua'
schr i Foster, lt.p.tn. sisskrxoo. 70 II 'usansr.
sshr M.s,St r. 3.es. Mn.k .son. 7s ~ iusetet:
sot: t~srhl1 ri, ~ tdc ~ &*4ons ~ NJ 1ambsft
asSM ssM Msasxan Mev,a. iita.a* Tlsr. ii ri. sooa..
heht a. l.. tuw n'ss Hpa.a"r, Mi.waaxss. lis cards
aehr .f,nrs. ryita.~, ponth Haven. u nds w.od.
ss sr !:onmsFos, Church. wr's:es'1 tlss. II cords
sths A.h stnsa. .a".uer. .s.n lta.en.so N tuabes.
aelR W.'lelen.r. hara., Gran, ffaxca. 1so IN lus-
hrF.
stst ;,as; nsns'ns, 81 y se,'es ;. . N 'amh.r =,
scar t1ss'rn" Norris. fef' sh+aon. II eds bark u
| 8cow Gtahktr. .oaE. Holland, u eds wood.
| CLEAHEl'.......... Sept. 8. 4
! atnr Co1ust, Et-t1sn.t. Mani n roc, sns dries.
Prop !ianttf. pIchsun. u11Alo. .f.t nu Yhsst and
rrep ~ " HI: Is. An,er. St. 5s.erh. ,nn.s,~.
!tsrL Nut hwesi. Ast !1.. nnHa!u. :! q i ha cnTa.
lark Lsyi 1sn~aea' llsmnoadt hafao. 71.Ho nu
srb. !. i. Avtry, water. ssyr'n }nv.r.
sss; q til; sS q; 4 Sa;.s
a'n1 pas,d TOD. CARROLL. Nutr.'., !5ato ~ aata.
9ehr lsNhHs =, uscErf. nsr'R ;, suto4o bn whfAt,
, 1864-09-04

This order substantially Furnished the
chapter converting all the pfohts ana emot.
pmeuts Of rebel landlords to the United
States, opening their e}cs to tne eaofmit'es
OF their armies AID assuring toem toas theY
must not ask further protectloa from aov'
erement whose lie they ~ese eaas,aS 70
take; added to this, the Gtnefal added an
I'd ra,ot esa .tnr Of twenty se per crnt on al
tobacco, cotton, or other mefcoaudsze sold
in this district By {ebei sympasp1ze.s. Vhe
monev 10 be- usid to Major Bsstling, Provost
Marshal at Puducab, loF the purpose OF
contingent fund to meetthe wants aud nc
cestiiies Of Union refugees. iffR "nateveF
direction located In the d1etflc1' aaa 70 pay
$500 to every widow whose husnaad nAs
been ki1Fd In Federal SERVICE ID " e"tera
Resder. ask yourself what reml!ns Of the,
tuckYs Verify, nothing bnt toe loflorn hope
Of ptttfnr Gen. Pn1ue removed 0e hla osdtfs
revoked, II they iail In 'hls foflotn hope,
the rebellion dies, not 70 1--we sgal1 IN tais
district Within ninety DAYS Ing Vnaflsr-
maAter's Department WIN tesslfs eoousa
money from the rett order 10 pay It's cnrssne
exuenses. and within that time every dolIar
of ca ottal belonging to rebels WtA oe under
con,rol Of Federal 0tice1s. Reoel.stocks Of
mtrchsnd,sc- honees and lands will be Ia
process OF con hscaton. ,-,.,..,, A.,
Rats ,pstitctlyeiy leave sinking sh!p. Al
yeaoy the maes Of rebel symp :tn'zeFa are be
ginDirg to take themselves a*s9 IRON oeFe.
"Cebtial America" CRATES harsoly up3a thefs
ears. Gen. Paipe's pl,n o. fsae.M r, seis ton
ra1ed ppon more general SCALE. the uror:
essy Of rebels would EetatlT contribute "a
pay the expen.es Of tbe ooytrnmeat.
Medical Director, Dist West. BY.
, 1864-09-04

Thenews Of the fall Of Atlanta to-day csused
sudden decline IN gold, and corresponding de-
probation in ,hc values Of produce-,be market
for which WAS very izseeulas-quotstfon chsnRing
almost every two or three minutes on Change.
Flour. nas neglected and nomfball} 1.61esc low
er. With sales Of only about 5oo br1s. at fls.aoo
19.c74 tor white wlntcr e1tsas, and 4l0.5oG910G0
f,x
, 1864-09-04


Hsfor 8. In Barry. 8. At his port. to,asy teGoN
ed tnn tolios Ing bids tor tu1n!thioK t.s
Ttfh becot &oo tneea posf. fosHMoSastS Jes vGsa
nsds, hut thss w,ll probably b. announced IN uae
'0i Il. hosass, e.. 1soseo D. c; E.. = 3t9se.
HI oBtrneJ u Co., 80 Q ~ G. X, at zsAtS2Es = :
H. McBirpty d Co., 80 0r1 y shontde q t2!c. :?
McKrrhap ETA1ee6l COO b G. at 1<e8J e. ~
MeKethan 4 ETsns, s. .eaa ~ sho9tdess II t@'c. : +,
Gasr1soI ~ NJ mes pors, nid, ~ as ri
Biooes, ,jehnson ca. lnteo shoulde:s atst9
Nsco,s. 1nbpion Co nE osls mesa PORK II sAe''s'
@. 4 r. BeRtn. e, 10 M c. !! At 2sc. ..,o.
j. G. CfAre Il TO, 3 ~ 1A should r 4sE!--0'
J. c. Grams a Co .30,tp1 ns CIR AtH+:sc+ ',
Evans, Lipl encltt d Ee~ton, S5,o0e nj =. IL. II
q tec. .,s.,,
j. FIerdelty, 1..oo' Ds shonlderse a. 2ac.
], c. ReldetdI, 9o bEls meas ppEx. 1t itc,
81 c. Fieldeldy. 81, 90 ~ rlal1 hams, II Nc-
Trnt iuehGm d Son. Sc, COO nsC. Il. It 3a-SI.
3. Peer 4 o. 2nft0 ns G, L.. At 2tt3.
RPettr n Co 3 ITO ma C. r.. At no
ptttn 4 Co 70. 70 p. s. L.. At etS9c.
". c. Wehb. 4sEt nsC n al as.ste-
n. c, Webb, IS 100 nB Ahoudess 12c.
TOTAL.
Clear lib atdea. TX, % NJ.
Ehf u1dsyv. ~ 600 ~.
C'tAr tiaet ,7oG.s0Q nss
New pfrk, s9a tf]k.
il. HsSse. sQi61 He,-- ffHkfHfs
, 1864-09-04
Gen. Grant In Camp.
The editor Of the Utica Herald, who visit


ed Gen. Grant in camp 1ast week, says:>
"Ko portrait conSe5s correct impression
of the nan. He stood, cigar in mouth; L
a}ouched hat rested low npon his head q
brown beard, clipped about half length, COW
cred his features- His forehead, his eye and
bis firmly set mouth bespeak his strength, as
the guns Visible from fort arc the measure
Of sfs offensive or defensive force. LIE Ia all
double and 9isted, and Of the toughest
metal-not at all man Of display, but Of
terrible earuestness and teuacity, ike fate It"
srlI His eye is clear and Penetrating, bis
mouth is not. large, Is welEforned, and
though not given to words, expresses the
sell. frliance and determination which char
actetize him: bis forehead is symmetrical
rather than ecnmanding, and projects mod,
sociably, but will not violate propsiet5 BY
any detailed regort Of his conversation. He
spoke chcertully and confidently Of the mill
tsry tttuation at all points. = Hls>ton was
serious. while confident, without an air OF
Goaeffnr.n
, 1864-09-04
CulCAt3D LUnl BER MARKET.

eATUnuAY EyxxIsa. .Sapt. 3. .-ssi.
LUa1BER-Hecelvet yes'erd17. 1.t7s,oto feet. Mar
let active AID vesy MN. with \ limited suopsg. oa
mime TO extra rx1soes We note advance Of $t.69
per fhcut. ed feet III cs Ssturday last.
sp1E8LRs-1n ysfJ ausll supply NEkct scttv,
snd urehA1etd- ~
LATH-Rs.elved yesterday 7c,oo1 pcs. As1k:t
ntt.ye and In fair sup2lgs Prices Ann 1t previous
QuosahoLs.
Cargo sehr JaEts Catrh3o1es from AuAfe0'n sold
nv Metr11 7scAr IL ct mill run lumbar. trips. At
aso tn a. fDa pc4 18th at &sto eetRb acht u GAss
ttom fertvste1, sold By Hast Maxwell, $40 f.es
ian ber ,inter acaniipg .nd potts. at 81 hAExo
sthr wettcheatef. from Grand River aold By Irish
Fnsr b. go II alted lumber, szips. at tet g;
rk,Ro hr r H.Yaen, II ON Pe1e Marquette. told bJ
cel. Loouls 123.No fest lumbsr. II st..ps. oalsnse
noa,Is 1t ri sol CAIRO sehr Al'a. IRON Grand River
so.d bY j. Gtr1lek, fu 20 fet RATED ln1nes strips,
ar 44f 70.