davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14
Attachment Notice.

Bum RaisueIl Co., P9 Court of Common Pleas
J.R. Hare, Defendant. ) Franklin County, Ohio.
THE DEFENDANT, J.R. HARE, OF
i the State Of Iowa. will take notice that Bum
Raiguel Co., of Philadelphia, in the Stateof Penn
syyania, did, on the 5th day of November, ls63 file
their petition in the Clerks Office of the Court Of
Common. Pleas Of Franklin county. in the State Of
Ohio against the said j. R. Hare setting forth that
said defendant is indebted to the plaintiffs in the
sum Of $3.50 with interest thereon from the l7th day
of December, 1853 at the rate Of ten per cent,
certain judgn1ent taken on the 18th day Of Decem,
for Scott couj w and that attachment has issued
out againsts d defendant in said &C ton, and has
been levied ION the following described real estate
in which tbS defendant owns an interest, the same
being situate in Franklin county. in the State Of
Ohio, and in the city Of Columbus. to wit: Inlots
numbers 766 1884, 249, S03 804 sos and S06 and that
said defendant is required TO appear and answer by
the 18th day Of February, A. d. 1854, or Judgment
will be taken X against him, a3a corI1ss,
| dec 12-d16W0w.. ID .g'E aHaintIff's Attorneyl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14
RuInors About Longstreet.

New YORK, Jan. IA Washington letter
of yesterday says there are rumors that
Longstreet Joined by Ewell, is preparing
for fresh assault on Knoxville. and the
object of Gen. Grants sudden departure for
that point is said to have been with an eye
to this. 1t is doubtful, however, whether
any assault upon Knoxville is at present
intended.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14
New York stock Market-.Jan. 10.

Stocks at lst board excited active and higher.
lO594; 1905 Treasury notes 1861. Stocks at second
board dull and irregular, generally lower; Chicago
a Rock Island l4l; Milwaukee a. Prairie Du Chen
50 Ceveadd h Toledo 1861; Galenal 4 Chicago III
Cleveland Pittsburg 1917 illinois Central scrip l23
Hudson l342l; Harlem 9i1s; Reading ia; Michigaf
Central l29'4 Michigan Southern slA; New Yorb
City 100; Tennessee 6's AZ; Missouri 7OS; U. S. 6'
year certificates 7X.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14

HERRIcK ALIENS Gold Medal Saleratus
is clarified and concentrated in such man.
ner as to render its use much more econom-
ical and healthy than any other. For culi-
nary purposes it cannot be equaled in the
world. A lady who has tested It's merits,
refuses to try any other. 1t is much better
than soda, and is perfectly healthy. Try
it. Grocers and Druggists sell it. Depot
112 Liberty Street, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14

THE PRICE for the burial of the dead, says
the Wheeling Register, has increased, and a
considerable addition is now demanded for
coffin, hearse and carriages. We overheard,
it adds, citizen yesterday querying wheth-
er to die would not be an expensive pro-
ceeding; but added he, provisions have in
creased and living is higher; but the real
truth is there are many hundreds who can
not afford to live or die at the present
rates. - ..ns-, .... - ,..,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

At this season of the year Coughs,
Colds Hoarseness and Other affections Of The Tnroat
and Lungs preraR. MADAME ZADOC P0R-
TER'S CURATIVE BALSAM is a certain and i'm
mediate cure. No family should be without bottle
in the house, 1t is only 25 CENTS and will be found
worth many dollars for the cure of the above COM
plants It is for sale by all Druggists at rs and so
cents per bottle. .....
Janl4-d&Wlw ...r ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14
Joint Committee Meeting, etc.

New YORK, Jan. l3.-A special to the
Post from Washington 18th, says: The Mil
itary committees of the Senate and House
had joint meeting this morning. The
Enrolment act will be under discussion for
two or three weeks, but the Communication
clause will remain. The committee on
Ways and Means are strongly inclined to
reduce all estimates in their hands. A great
reduction will be made in the naval and
military appropriation bills.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14
Protest Against SchofieId's Nomi-
nation. ....

New YORK, Jan. ia special from
Washington to the Tribune says protest
against the nomination of Schofeld to be
Major General, signed by sixty-four men,
bers of the Missouri Legislature, and also
the protest of Missouri members of the
House, were laid before the Senate at the
executive session on Thursday last.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14

PAYMENT OF SOLDIERS CHEcKs-We are
requested by Mr.. Martin, Auditor of this
county, to state that persons holding checks
from soldiers, signed "R. w. Carley," can be
paid by calling at the County. Auditors
office, and presenting their checks. The
money for the payment of the checks was
received at the County Treasury yester-
daY morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14

THE ladies of Paris have adopted fash
ion for the winter of wearing their dresses
drawn up over colored jupons, light WOOL
en- materials of striped patterns with a
band of plaid or narrow plated flounce
near the edge. They have thus given up
the practice of sweeping the streets.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14

ODD FELLOWS FEsTIvAL.-This fete comes
off tonight at Odd Fellows Hall on Town
street. It is given for the benefit Of the
poor of the city. 1t combines an intel
lectual and musical feast Tickets so cents.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 13-James Walker, of
New York, the celebrated military painter,
left for Chattanooga to-day to make pre-
liminary sketches for paintings at Chicka-
mauga and Chattanooga. Gbe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14

AUCTION SALE OF JEwELRY.-I will sell
at auction, commencing Wednesday eve
ming, Jan. 13, 1854, a fine lot of watches.
jewelry, etc., without reserve. Sale posi-
tive. GEORGE SEMAN.
G. w. KENT, Jr., Salesman,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14
SWINE.
Corn-fed, per b observation-disclosures.
Still-fed. ...........
New York Money Market--Jan. 10.

Money is fairly active at z per cent on call.
Sterling Exchange decidedly frner at 1869.
Gold quiet, opening at 53zS advancing to 54lS and
closing firm at 53,iaJ3X.
The steamer Persia for Liverpool to-day. carried
out $S0S, 900 in specie.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14

WE TAKE pleasure in pIlnting the follow
ing g first rate notice." which We find in the
Columbus Erpress of last evening:
AN HELP MEET.--We have not been
abroad to get the news at home, yet we find
an interesting item of domestic intelligence
in late communication from Columbus to
iterway to the public, we do not feel dis
posed to withhold from the readers of the
.Erpress. The main facts narrated below we
had heard before, but not in form to ena-
BILE us to present them in print. We now
venture upon the indulgence of our neigh.
bors in presenting to the public matter
purely domestic In its character, and yet
of interest to many. What will not the
perseverance Of a. wife's devotion accom-
plish?. An editor of the olden time, who
wrote before Faust began to meddle with
little blocks of wood-whose writings COM
pare favorably with most of the authors OF
the present, time-and who was somewhat
an admirer of the fair sex, has this estimate
of a discreet help meet: "A ,virtuous
Woman Is a crown to her husband-her
price is far. above rubies." But to the ex-
tract: ao ia'. q i''' s'tl 80 '.'" te
BOOK ON PoIsoNs--A FEMALE ENGRAvER.
DR.. Wormly, Professor of Chemistry in the Medi-
permenting on the effects Of the different poisons
upon animal life. For this purpose he has killed
notice, with poison, end by analyIing their blood
and d,stomaehs has determined the exact appearance
Of the poison crystals after doing the work Of DEATH
The greatest difficulty he has encountered in this in.
vestgaon has been TO get these appearances Of the
CRYSTALS perfectly represented on paper. fi It \,
10 overcome this difficulty his wife, daughter of
John L. Gill of this city came to his assistance and
made perfect sketches Of the poison crystals as the
Doctor, by chemical analysis. brought them toyiew.
Tbta dnne tha from hle was IN the ahefchea
transferred TO stesl plates Forthis purpose he call
cd upon the most distinguished engravers of the
Eastern citess ThQE toldy him that II could dot be
done short of three years time, and almost fortune
Of money. Ono Of them engraved single page, but
the Professor was pot satisfied With the Job. Hit
Wite again came 10 bic relief and taking up the ar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14
Democratic National Convention
10 be held I'm Chicago.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-At a full meeting
of the Democratic National Committee
last night. it was unanimously voted to
hold a National Convention in Chicago on
the 4th of July next. .o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14

GRAND BALL.-There will be grand So.
cial Ball at Ambos Hall on Thursday even
ing, January l4th, 1864. Good music in at.
tendance.
Tickets for gentleman and ladies $l0O
NJ. LAHEY,
P. EAGAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14

SAN FRANc1sCo, Jan. Is. Sailed, steamers
Orizaba, for Panama, carrying seventy pas
sengers and S760,000 in treasure for Eng
land, and $500, 900 for New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14
STATE AND LOCAL.

RAILROAD SALE.-We call attention to
the advertisement headed RAILROAD Sale"
which appears elsewhere in this paper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14

ELLsLER's ATHRNEUM.-There was an
other good house at the Atheneum last
night. The two comedies were well repre-
sented. Miss DAILY, as 'Margot the Poul-
try Dealer" brought out the points in the
play admirably, and sang with such sweet
ness and skill that she was loudly etcored.
Mr.. Ward, as sour Irish Cousin" was in
speech and manner fair specimen Of the
immigrant fresh from the Screen Isle" and
filled the house with merriment and ap-
plause.
Comedy is in the ascendant at the Athen-
cum. Tonight we shall have the "Irish
Emigrant Girl" with Miss DAILY as Biddy,
with song; then follows the Fool of the
Family" with Miss DAILY as Betty and Mr.
Lewis as Zebulon-the two together sing
ing duet-and the grand comic entertain
ment will conclude with the "Irish Lion,
with Mr.. Ward as Tim Moore, who will
sing song and dance a Jig Rarely has a
richer bill been offered than is presented
1Or to-nl&nI. -, e ,..-, :. .,r1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14

THE REBELLION REcoRD.-The XXXIXth
monthly part Of the Rebellion Record is
issued. 1t contains portraits of Gems.
Quincy A. Gilmore and Samuel R. Zook.
The Record embraces in the plan of the
woIk q diary of verified occurrences DUR
ing the war; documents, narratives, ETC.,
relating to the same, which make up the
great body of the work, and poetry, anec-
dotes and incidents, gathered from Federal
and Confederate sources. 1t thus forms in
itself library of our civil war, and should
be in the hands of every citizen for use and
reference. Its accuracy is vouched for by
the highest authorities. The price of each
monthly part is fifty cents. Published by
G. p. Putnam, AL Broadway, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14
WAsHINGToN. Januarv l3.

WASHINGTON, January 13.
SENATE.-Mr. Wade introduced Joint re-
solution for committee on the Conduct of
the War, to consist of three members from
each House. Passed. ~lT.ss5g
/ Mr.. Lane, of Kansas, offered bill prohib-
iting the sale of gold at higher prices than
paid in the regular market of New York
for United States bonds paying per cent.
interest in gold, except for expectation to
pay debts. y" q
On motion of Mr.. Sumner the resolution
to expel Mr.. Davis, of Kentucky, was taken
up. ,o -r.,
Mr.. Wilsen addressed the Senate at length.
In the course of his remarks he said that
the Senator from Kentucky should remeni-
Der that he was in the Senate and not at a
Kentucky barbique. The Senate was q
place for the language of the statesman,
not the babbling Of fool. 7
Mr.. Davis rose to reply to Mr.. Wilson,
and called for the reading of his resolu-
tions, on which he said the motion of Mr..
Wilson for his expulsion was based.
Mr.. Wilson reported back from the COM
mittee on Military Affairs the bill author
izing the appointment of an Assistant Sec
retary of War.
Mr.. Buckalow offered resolution that
5000 copies of Gen. McClellans report be
pllllJCu lOl bllC use VI bllC CcIldUG,
On motion of Mr.. Anthony, resolution
was adopted calling on the Military COM
mittee of the Senate to inquire whether
any obstacles have been thrown i'm the way
Of egress of colored men not subject to
military duty here, and, if so, by whom
and by what authority by law.
Mr.. Lanes bill relative to the sale of gold
was read twice and referred to the Finance
committee and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Wilson spoke at atlength on his resolu-
tion to expel Senator Davis, of Kentucky
He concluded by saying: How sublime q
thing it would be in this crisis ofour coun-
try, for the Senate of the United States, to
rise to the height of stern and lofty duty
and cast one who has to tell q. loyal people
to revolt against their government, and take
its power into their own hands. Such an
act of avenging patriotism would fire the
loyal heart Of America, silence the mutter-
ings of treason, and nerve the arms of the
heroes who are battling and bleeding fol
the unity Of the republic.,h
Mr.. Doolittle thought it would be desira.
BILE before comingto vote to hear the Sen
ator from Kentucky. After that he hope(
the resolution would be referred to a com
mittee.
Mr.. Davis then spoke. 'las "a
HousR--Mr. Yeaman made a speech ex
planning the object Of his resolutions here
tofore offered, which was to invite and EN-
courage the loyal people of the South t,
resume the functions Of a civilgovernmen
| under the Constitution.
The Pennsylvania claim bill was post
poned until information can be procuret
| from the Second Auditors office. pYeO
Mr.. Boutwell,, from the Judiciary com
| mittee reported q bill to enable the Presi
dents Emancipation proclamation to b
carried into effect. raleY ,I,V .l,e9 4ro
| The House then went into committee o
the Whole on the Presidents annual mes
sage:. ss1ia dl1r63 Ina moi l9s1r 'SssdiDoa
| Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14

T Avs, AUTHOHIHED BY JOHN 8.
" HALL % inspect and purchase Leaf Tobacco for
him. lean be found at the farm OF Samuel Galloway,
en- the Johnstown road or at the Office Of Hall, de
4 Compspy, near the PenitensiaIy. .-.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Columbus Retail market-Jan. 1a.

The following the retail quotations corrected by
WIN. ii. REsTIEAUX, Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
No. LOG South High street, .,..
Wheat, Red....l 059l 1OAIaple Sugar. .121i@14c
" White..l l0a>1 IS MOasses per gal. .7592s0c
Cats per bushe .50@60cSvrup per gal. S09$l rs
Born per bushe. sOaS5c Tea per b ...Sl OO91 rs
utter per B.'....25@9ockio Coffee per B:a5e3715c
Lard per b.. .l5cJava " .". 4Oa i5c
Talow per ID 99l0cRice per b...... 109l21ac
Dried Apples 81 5O9l 75Brooms per doz $2 1903 90
Dried Peaches.$4 0Od4 5OHay per ton. "a O0g27 90
w Mhte Beans. .$2 50d2 75Soap, box, per b.. 6e>Sc
Potatoes. 81 109l 2OFour per Dbl SO 5O9s IS
Salt in sacks.........25c white o. 0009S 90
Salt b bbls....s2 65Sp2 15 Rye .......... IS 20
Beef per cwt......$6 OGCandles, tallow -. 14Sl6c
Hams per b.. .l49l5clCandles opal. lsc
Shoulders fb lb....... ScICheese, per l5dDl6c
Salt Pork per cwt. SO Whisky per gal .909$l so
Wood per Cord, 81 OOl24 5ORasins MR. bx 81 1906 90
Mackerl No.l,H III $99$lO layers. 30 OOa|5 rs
], 4 bbl.S5 0G Sultan p ID l5c
x,,, . i, kits, -. 75ltig5 per ID .......'''. 25c
White Fish half bbl. SO 5OPrunes per b b....ls920c
Cod Fish per b........ Oc Wool Twine. 80, l59l8c
Herring per bbl. & 50a7 5OS. g. Hams per .l5c
Eggs per doz' ...... .25c Plain Hams. .....l29l4c
Corn Meal per bus. 81 20Rags s................ &c
Dried Beef. .....".. l2LcIMaple Syrup.,........lc
N. D. Sugar per b 14gi7c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

B33&@s
Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at CO.
lumbus, Ohio. On and after November 10TH 1868,
trains will run as follows:
Little Miami & Columbus & xenin II III.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Cincinnati. Dayton, Richmond
and Indianapolis Night Ex-
Cincinnati xscsmnsdsiioa tss sas n n
Cincinnati, Dayton, Richmond
and Indianapolis Day Ex-
press LAD r NJ, lU:lOA. M.
Mail and Accommodation. 80. s:25 ], NJ. 2N5P NJ.
''' 1T. L0uGH, Agent.
z Cleveland, Columbus d Cin'ti IL. II.
Night Express. ............. $50 A. N. Los A. NJ.
New York Express ..........'l 1920 a. NJ. 12OP. N.
Mail and Express 800 NJ, $50 P. N.
E,zsEM central Ohio Railroad.
No. 8 Express. ;...;.. t:Oo A. l:o5P. N.
No Express, to Newark only .l0:20 a. NJ.
No, Express. ..'..'.... 800 NJ loo A. M.
9 W. j. FELL, Agent n
Pittsburg, Columbus s. Cin'ti n. n.
Mail Train. 400 "A. NJ. l:00A. NJ
Express Train. A. M. los /. NJ.
A'''~"'0A'''n JOSEPH ROBINSON, Agent
Columbus & Indianapolis n. II. Line.
tooLuMBUs, rIouA INDIANA RArLRoAD).
indianapolis Express l26 A. NJ. 245 7. N.
Indianapolis Express las 7. N. 945 A. n.
piuua Express. ."...... 5l0 7. n. 1000 A. NJ.
Urbana Accommodation. 700 A NJ.
~ G. A. HILL, Agent.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-05-10
Uncle Toby on 1.-THE MiserIes OF
Printing a Newspaper.

81 pity the printer" said my Uncle
Toby. "He's poor creature, "rejoihed
Trim. "How so?" said my Uncle.
''Because in the first place." continued
the corporal, ''he must endeavor to
please everybody. In the negligence of
a moment, perhaps small paragraph
pops upon him; he hastily throwsi 10
the cqpspositor-it isinserted, and he is
ruined to all intents and purposes"
''Too much the case Trims said nv
uncle, with a deep sigh: sstoo-much
the cases. "And please your honor,
continued Trim, elevating his voice,
and striking into an implorable attitude,
sand please your honor this is not the
whole.n $50 on Trim," saia my uncle
feelingly. ''The printer, sometimes"
pursued Trim, shifts upon piece that
pleases him, and he thinks it cannot but
go down with his subscribers; but, alas,
who can calculate upon the human
mind? agnaHn .Ht'1ilHlt b a4h,
?. lie inserts it, and it is over with him,
They forgive others, but they cannot
forgive a printer. He has host to
print for, and every one sets up for a
critic. The pretty miss exclaims-
"why don't he give us more poetry,
marriages and bon mots {? away with
these stale pieces" ~ u e
!" The politician claps, his specs on his
nosej aud runs it over in search of some
violent invective; he finds nonce; he
takes off his specs, folds them, sticks
them IN his pocket, and declares the
iiaper good for nothing but to burn;
Every one thinks it ought to be printed
for himself, as lie is q sub.
scriber; and yet after all this complain
ing, would you believe it, sir,'fi said
the honest corporal, clasping his hands
beseechingly, ,-A''would you believe It,
sir there are some subscribers who cheat
tho printer out of his pay? Our army
swore terribly in Flanders, but they
never did anything so bad as that"
SNever!" said my uncle Toby, emphat-
ic ally.-1ristram ,Shondy. re t'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-05-10

f1gThe following is tho bill reported by
Mr. Stevens, from the Committee ON
Ways Way. and Means, 70 prevent . depre-
ciation Of the currency zsd. indw
lst. That every person, or every
bank or corporation issuiug N otes, bills,
or other obligations, calculated or in,
tended to circulate as mony, uni ess
thereto authorized by act of Congress 9,
shall pay duty of one-fourth Of one
per centum each onithe amount ofsuch
notes obligations, so isued byst said
person, bank, association or co rporation
and shall on the first Monday OF each
and every month make and deliver to
the Assessor Of the district in which
such bank, ASSOCIATION or coporatidD Isl
located, or in which such persons may
reside, q true and accurate return of
the amount of notes., bills, or other OBJ
legations, so issued, whether in circula.
ton or in its vaults on elsewhere, in pos
session, or in deposits, shall annex to
every such return q. declarations, with
the oathIor affirmation of such persons.
or the President or Cashier of such bank
association, or corporation i'm such form
and manner as may be directed byaale
Commissioner of fInternal Revenue: that
the same contains true and faithful state
ments of the amount of circulation as
aforesaid, and shall deliver COPY of
.eaid return to the Collector of the dis
trict in which said bank, association or
cooperation is loeaEedi aud shall, Within
ten days from the first Monday in each
aud every month, pay to said Collector
such dnty of one fourth for the amount
so returned, and for any iieglees To
render or make such return or payments
as aforesaid every such person, bank
association or corporation, shall pay
penalty of one per cent. on the am-
cunt of notss, bills, or other obligations
issued as aforesaid, which shall i'm
default of proper returns be estimated
by assessor upon the best information he
can obtain, and every such penalty
may berecovered for the use of the
United States in anycourt of competent
jurisdiction. yS i,afffly,it sfN'' ~ /
/, Cd THAI after one year from the pas
sage of this act it shall be unlawful for
any person bank, association or cor
poration, to issue or circulate notes or
other Obligations designed or. calculated
to circulate as money, unless authorized
thereto by act of Congress. eg fgn
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-05-10
The Widows Mite.

The Spirit of Tie Fair, the daily jour
nal published by the newspaper. conf
mittee at the great Metropolitan Fair,
N. ", gives the following interesting
history of a one dollar greenback in the
" Curiosity Shop: -
A pastor in an inland town had called
upon his congregation TO contribute to
the Sanitary Commission, and had met
a liberal response, The next day a wo.
man, who depends upon her daily work
for her support and that Of her chill
dren, Brought him dollar bill to be
added as her mite to the collection.
The pastor declined TO take it, telling
her she ought not to give SO much; but
the woman insisted, adding, .rsT eve
had it in the house many weeks we
Cannot spend it." .,,l:,.lg- -;
Seeing that the bill was much torn,
and supposing that she had dificulry IN
passing II, her pastor said, "Oh, III give
YOU 4 good bill for it." 80, -.
''assNo, that's not it. 1t was in brother
Sans pockets when he was wotmd-
ed. Hes dead now, and we haye his
torn pocket-book; and mother said (the
mother is a widow, and he was her only
SON. we vii, give thai dollar. o i he
Sanitary Confniss:ons We cannot spend
IT," '.Ylnil3 r'i,1 - ''.'',,1 q
The pastor redeemed the bill fof 70,
and nov sends it to be tisposd of at
the Fair. Fifty dollars have already
been offered for it, but we felt sure tfSt
this gift Of two widows, of q ball
marked relic of their son and brother
wilp yield TO the soldiers treasury az
Handled fold. mo Necessity could have
compelled 9hcm' 10 spend II, but the
cause c6nsct .sted 10 as a holy baptism
for the dead = - - =.