davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

oesieo Proposals are invited BY the undersigned
AIls.andIis: and Eqrt Monroe, Va, Of either Of
Bids"iii Be received Tor the deIiSer1 Of 500
OF corn or oats and 50 tons of hay or straw.
Bidders must state .. which of the above named
It maxi maxi. &
the Of each Art: acs to b ds,
menced and when to be completed.
Inc price must be written out in words on the
Corn to DO up IL 1000 %" ,sou. sacks, of .bou,
eItrs charge to the Govenment' TSs hsv 'n sns
straw to be securely baled.
hay 81 to 81
stated in the proposals.;
yited viii be subject to rigid inspect ion by the
Government Inspector before being accepted.
the lowest responsible bidder, as the inter est Of
the % nay rsG1l1s .ns R.sIsns VII Ss
SaSs bees and '0i
The bidoer will b, required to accompany his
& .S
they viii, within ten days thereafter, execute tn.
sDreties sum equal to Il. s%oant Of the con.
tr:et to deliver ne forage proposed in conformity
the should enter nss
they to Tas good ths
Ible bidds .oI the person to whom the eontrsc.
shown By the oficisl eertac.te Of D. 8. District
Attorney, Gollsc.9F Of Customs or any other ofeer
Rndes tas S + sss or RESPONSE
All bidders win be 4uly notined Of the accept
me = 1f'ssn 40 each bidder
@
e; and should i be plainly marked "PrOp0'ali
Bonds in . sum equal to the amount Of tho eon-
tract, signed y the contractor and both y Il.
Bls1 4 forms ofhids, guarantees; and bonds. may
be obtained UPON application At this once.
FORM OF PROPOSAL.
Clown, County and State 49,
and deliver to the United States, at the Quarter
masters apartment at -, sgrseaely to the
ter Of a.t.s S:ss BE-
the s SniSs,. e . Gs Wis.
bushels q Oats. In sacks. At per busnsl Of
tons Of Balsd Hay. At - per on Of 1900
tons Of Baled Straw. At - per ton Of 1000
Dslivery to commence on Or before the dap Of
into s's FRI r. e ss:
hss BEEN Your sr,sn
Brig adler General D. H: RuoKsI.
General Depot Quartermaster,
Washington D. q,
GUARANTY.
, We, tn. undersigned, residents OF In the
County Of -, and State of -, hereby Jointly
and seversily, covenant With the United Slater.
be accepted, that he or they win, within ten days
after the .eceptaace Of said bid, execute the con
ties in sum eaual to the amount of the contract.
D f.
under which the bid was made, and, in case the
said - shall fail to enter into . contract -
aforesaid, We guarantees to make good the differ:
lowest responsible bidder. or the person to whom
the contract may be awarded.
Given under our hands and seals this -. day OF
-, 1856. fSeAt'l
hereby certify thai, to the best of my knuwl.
ed % and belief, the above named guarantors ars
eeod and sufficient as sureties for the amount for
which they offer to be security.
TO be certified BY the United States District At
torpey, Collector of Customs, or any other Ger
under the United States Government. or ssspon-
sibls person known to this once; ,,
dec 9-tf Brf6adier General and Q. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
LAND SALES.
RY TEE PRESIDENT O THE UNITE
ID STATES

BY TEE PREs1pE FITS THE UNITED
isbi1s
on sSs United s.
hereby declare and make known that pub bic sales
at tho psrods he4sn
after designated. to wit:
MONDAY the 9th day Of beeebs9 ness for tRe
disposal of the public lands comprised in toe late
toned, and situated in the folio wing parts Of
townships. which will be sold at the appraised
North Of the base line and sess of The ffs PRINCIPAL
In township 1es, rangs24 lssst 9s res
In t townsSipP i l range range
A schedule particularly describing the individ:
be open for inspection At the District Land Offices
m Tba ssr;a NJ tho .hovs land, will hs com
nnenced on the day sppointed and will proceed in
the order in the
in advertised, until the whole shall have been
!. sn ous
NO private entry of any of the lands will be ad-
msted until after the tb Of the two yesks
ton, this 28d day of August. Ammo Domini one
thousand eight hundred A aBs Xix FIJI IiNooLr
By the President:
JUS. 5. WlLSCN,
Acting Commissioner of the General Land Once.
NOTICITO ACTUAL BONA-FIDE SETTLERS
PRE- EMPTORs.
In the third section Of the act Of Congress, ap-
proved 2lst of February, 1853 Statutes volume Il,
ton it is st pulated that before any person shall
be entitled to enter portion of the saia lands,
by pre- emption or otherwise, previous to their
exposure to sale to the hi CHEST bidder at ublc
cutlery, he shall become an actual bona hds
settler thereon, and shall conform to all the
regulations now provided BY law in eases of pre-
emptiep. aud shall Pay, within the term of
year from tbe date of the settlement, the full
appraised value of the lands and the provements
thereon.
Now. in order that all such bona -fde. actual
settlements may be secured to the several pre-
emptors,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that they must come forward and file their affaa-
Wits, designating the particular tracts which
they may be actually settled. giving the date of
OF one year from such date the several ption
claims must be established before the Register aud
Receiver, according to the requirements of the
presumption laws, and fu i payment made thereon,
according to the full afiX ed, appraised value of
the lands and improvements thereon
Isl. In all such where the year may not
elapse before the commencement of the public
sale, such bona. hde actual settlements may and
are hereby ordered to be excluded from the publie
sale.
I'd. In all ption cases in which the year
may expire before the commencement Of the pu b.
lie sale the parties must establish and Day for
their claims other wise all tracts in this class will
be offered to the highest bidder, under the foreso-
snch public tale the price must not be for . less
sum than for the appraised y6lues w,,so
au 3O-lawl3w Acting Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

limited STATES SERVICE MAGAZINE FOR
~ oSIOb9skH:-Contents; Philanthropy and the
ties in History; Life Of Jemini; The Nightin gale
ana ne Crcnet Enisma; Life Of MAJ. Gen. Jas.
Depaktment; Official 1ntelli genee. ;,
I IA1i L1Aai LIn1E1 am nov yrsPsrsd .
pared hon ~ nsx Pane Kiln, without eomins
u -. ~. and Rock Oreok DYidGS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
Ssok,T DlssAs1s' SECRET DISEASES
1AM ARI AN'e GIFT
SAAARITANS 4IFTI


eorozAGz aE E2:'i,' s sass 81 9.
Contains no Mineral, Baissri, no Mercury,
Only Ten Pa!s 70 be Taken to Ereet 0s1s
They are entirely ,esesablsg, having no smell neg
vi" d bet %
Cures in ffsn two to four days s1d recent cases
eminent Doctors and Chemists of the present day.
Let t5ese Who have Of sstns cured
or Who have been sorsed With Bslssm Oopsvis. sr
Mercury Try ssz1fsAx1rANs GIFT
Sent By mail in plain lsi g snI ElOIp.
scE E5SsR, uL sho2D" soss s.oo slo,s
LETTERS, SCALES, BOlLS, SYPHILIS
sAxIRIrAN's ROO1 AND H1RB Juror
srFhRHi sse * fhs RRSsSHssE bsGsstEsii
MAk1TA TAN, ROOT ROOT AMP ~ Heb HERB
"a
dy and be healed, and do not transmit to your pos
that for T SS s6T in after
~ e ROOT Hrks
10 Iss hs ss d !ssss IL tho
males suHer. ef' . ROOT AND HERB yuioEs is
aR Fl pd IN rsns .Ss =
Debility, and for all coz laints to the sex
Sent by express. Price u oottIe,o feofte9
'ol w. sAMARITANy OhANCRI WASH.
bEsMoND & CO.. soI Isl PHILADELPHIA. foss
Sold By 8. CALVERT FORD. corner Of 18th and
RI aE sSfHS' COOK. Als1.n.r,. m.,su
Vnnna C99N kIDE IT.; IIA ,..;n..,,., ,,
certain secret habits which unit them Tor susin..
aged or old men no, from the follies Of youth OF
s: asSy IL sSd:I sss
ment Of any one, should arst read "TH1 sIoRn!
ssa ISs % sseF..
u Sent to any address, in seslsd envelope on re-
''iD. Of 1"'r b. a GH 0ipt T. o.
T7RIEsIMAR-Protscted By Royal Letters Pet.
ieo sns DC Of a. Paris ana Il: 1npsri
oSsss Of hSsiH' n. r.m.d, Relay
and s
NU The is remedy for al impurities ana
and
Zach preparation Is n the form Of 2 most .sres
ss .. IN S
.s.ssss Roses e
'e Wholesale I and retail BY Dr.. BxSRoW.No, asa
s!fsfss! hs : also sfs Ford No. $50 F. .!.
corner nth street. mar g-o@
uAPPINEss Oh MIsERY THAT rs 1H1
III OUESTION-Ths prov rietors ofthe "PARI.
SIAN CABIN EFT OF WONDERS, ANATOMY, and
nsnseEto issu e. free (for the beaa6t Of sufferins
humanity four of thsir most instructive and in
tons Nervous Debility Premature Decline, In.
digestion, Weakness. Depf sssion, or Ignorance %
lectures have been the means of enlightenins and
saving thousands and will be forwarded free on tho
Payisias Cabiast 0 AaafsSss sd Mslieis4, SOS
4readWay. New York tu ISH
a. TIsH WANG, THE 6RElT CHINESE
@ 81. e. s slsE s!.sss4 ST. a.
Are purely vegetable; It n
may b carried In the vest pocket without lsaI OF
4stsGS9q Cireqlass ffes.a Price q bon; SOLD n
Chestnut st., Yhilapaaphis. and N WaafiaStop hy
:. g: FORD, $50 1ennsyivania avsass. eeat b.
- A, CO.. t.. SsE5srA a rss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
PERSONAL.

MRS BROOKFIELD, Of Kansas, can be con-
lVl sultef on the Past Present and Future events
ut her rosm on the northwest corner of 4th aud L
SITS. She hashstudied under one of the most cele-
DRAFTED Astrdiogers of the age. She guarantees
satisfaction to all tb ose who may give her a call
She can be seen from .. m. to p. m. Price one
dollar. sep % 9m*
MRS. L. SMITH. with her extraordinary powers
iI to describe your living and dead friends, give
the names Of both, tells character the future ex.
aIn &c All kinds diseases win give sttinss at 252
10 till p. m. Circle Wednesday evenings s2s 2m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
M RI,
THI BEST AND CHEAPEST MANURE IN TIL
UNITED STATES.

UNITED STATES.
The undersigned, having contracted forai tn
Manure At Gissboro Point, D. G., are nowpc.
pared to put on board vessels free Of expense to
Captains at low rates
VESSELS WANTED.
Address No. $40 = street, Warrington. or to
GIESB0RO POINT MANURE WHARF.
al loft JOHN PETTIBONE b Co
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri
M,.shin gton county, in the District of Columbia,
H Amer Documentary on the personal estate Of
ssio Ss.s.Al persons having claims against the
SANE w;,hed, are hereby warned to exhibit the
Sa. ON ~. me vouchers thereof to the subscri-
Ss Un s OF before the I'D Gay of October next
ben,st of ssid ss,.sb BY Law be excluded from ali
A D. 1854. A'" ~ usS Oh octooef,
oc Is LAVISH JouN auov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

JAY COOKE CO., BANKERS,
HIFTEESrH STREET, OPPOSITE o. 8. TREASURY,
Receive Subscriptions for the
NEW U. s. 1910 LOAN
authorized by the act of June 3Oth, 1854
The notes will be issued under date of August
18th, In denominations Of
$50, 500. $500. 81, 600 and IS 900,
payable to bearer or order. bearing interest at
$40 per centum per annum, payable semi An
nuslly, and will be convertible at the option Of
the holder at maturity into six per cent. Five.
Twenty Bonds.
We buy and sell
GOVERNMENT BONDS of all issues.
TREASURY NOTES,
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS.
And COIN,
And nay the highest price for
QuARrKRnAsTERs o1RTI1IoATl CHICKS.
,ya-tf JAY COOKE & 90.
nINNIRs AND DINERS. by +. L. Blanchard.
Ct snd
Hints nf tor the The Table. London .....
Cookery. Carving, and Etiquette Of the Table,
Simpson : Hand Book Of Dining. London
Cuisinier Practicisn, Paris
LIE Cuisinier In perial, Par
The French Cock sa
Miss Leslies French Cooker
soyer's Modern Housewife
Cookery for the Million, London 5. s-rt-.z..-.
sandersoa,s Com pisfs Cook
F4.ai.s. HeH ssS:sRs Coz ssn'''0'sd''
hs sss s c'''0's''a'' 'SSRzsox rAYLoss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
1863
369 e.. .n hSrh Street 1863
GREAT REDUCTION IN ppIcpS,
1863

We have just received from the New York suc.
lions lot of
c r e T s.
which We are selling fifty per cent. less than sor.
mer prices.
Five hundred BED COMFORTS which We our
chased during the recent decline in the prices
of goods, which enables us to offer them at bar
Eight hu ndred pounds pure GEESE FEATHERS.
These feathers are I. ON Montgomery county,
Nd and prime country feathers.
Largest s,ock FURNITURE, CkOCKERY,GLASS,
WOODEN and WILLOW WARE in the city.
e. BON rZ,
Successor to Bontz Il Griffith.
or Slot tChrsnicleI 500 7th St, near I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
CHIEP oUARTIRMAsr1Rp O11Iol,
u DKPoR7 o. WAsHIHaFoH3
II

WasAtsgtoa. d. G., January 1, 1864 \
Al dealers In Drugs, Hardware, Lumbe> Leather
OMoe Inzniture. Harness. and saddlsry, are 70.
ausstsd to ;snd to this oines. on MONDAY ofsaeh
articles they are to furnish to this Depot al
.hort notice nth the price Of each MARRIED iD p.is
rsquire u. the article OF articles can b. Obtained
without delay, and At the lowest price.
CURED to furnish TIE ist punetually every Mondsv
morning D. q FUCKER,
BfiSadief General and Chief QuArterma Stsf.
ASH Depot of Wsahin st0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

ia KINGS AND NAVAL HEROES. London
- Allen Life OF Dundonald, london AoANoA
Dxon's Life of Blake, London
ehiRWrecks and Disasters at Sea Landau
Lives Of British Admirals, London
Neptune g Heroes, London on"o"
Cooper Naval Biography
Southey's Life of Neson, London
COopeI's Naval History
Memoir Of Admiral Brenton, Londen
Memoirs of Admiral Sir Sidney Smith, 2 vols.
London
Memoirs of Admiral de Saumare1, vols. ;. London
Life and Correspondents OF Admiral Napier, 4
vols, London
Nicholas History of the Royal Navy, vols, Lon
don
Brenton's Nav al History, vols, London
sep2 RRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF CONTROLLER OF The CURRENCY
no az

whereas by satisfactory evidence presented tn
the undersigned, it has been made to appear that
IN National Bank Of the Mstropo us, in the CtI of
WaShtngtoa. in the county Of Washlsgton and DIS
i,,dI 81 Colsmbta, has been duly Organized under
Congress entitled An act to provide National
Currency, secured bya pledg of United States
bonds, and provide for the circulation and re-
demption thereof :" approved June 5, 1864, and hs,
com piled with all the provisions of said act re-.
9 TO be complied .ith before commencing
Now, therefore, l, Hugh McCsllsck. Conn tr oil or
OF ane Gpurteney, do hereby certify that The Ma
argten IN the county of Washngton al Dts,rsci o.,
oefnnl1ta. Is authorized to commence the busn sss
OF BANKING under the act aforesaid.
In eeHh3ny whereof, winners my hand and seal
=, Of once this fourth day of Oct7be1, 1854.
oe5 d6Ot ComptrolIer NJ ~ Gnroncv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

NOAiAAiON 70 rHl RlBILLIoN Rl0ORD.
st.ss P:p.r., eosi Natsns IA hsSsi, esioS we're
not Iu blishsd In the regular 0n0s 81 The 1sbeI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

IL Tfollope, a 80 ! 80 > sygA -
Cru.os's Island @ itornia I'D, WsshoeBg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
DENTISTRY.

4 SENTISTkY.-Dr. W. F. MARSHALL Dentist,
~ NO 23a Pennsylvania avenue, sec
sopd door from 18th street, attends to all3rS|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
DRePosALs 1sR FORAGE.
OlLly QUARflRMAsfHR's O11IoB,

&C 22-1sw4w
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-09-15
Horrible Tragedy.

An instance of youthful depravity only
equalled by the recent horrible child
murder in Patterson, n. j., occurred on
Friday afternoon at Bristol, Bucks coun-
ty The crime in this case as in the 9TH
er was murder committed by child
The perpetrator was lad of only eleven
years, named Charles johnson. His vic
tim was child of only seven summers
His name was Joseph Fisher. The dread
tul deed was perpetrated in the house
where Johnson's parents reside. Wheth-
er the boy-murderer enticed his compan-
ion to enter the house with the deliberate
intention of killing him, or whether they
were engaged in play and quarrelled,
must remain unknown, unless it shall be
disclosed by confession of the only one
who can disclose it. However that may
be, the two boys went into the garret of
the house and while there, johnson,
catching up fire arm, shot and instantly
killed his little comrade After commit
ting this dreadful act, the boyish murder
er, fearful of a discovery Of his crime,
dragged the body into an alley leading
into the yard of the house, and placed it
upon pile of shavings, to which he set
fire with the intention of destroying the
evidence of his wickedness. The smoke
and the smell of burning flesh alarmed
the neighbors, who rushed in, and, after
extinguishing the flames, discovered the
partially consumed body of the dead
child.
Johnson, on being taxed with the crime
confessed his guilt, but gave no reoson
for his atrocous conduct. He is said to
be a boy already stepped in wrong. But
a short time since, he flung stone at a
party of children, which, however, missed
them, and struck woman who was pass
ing in the head, almost killing her. We
look for further developments of his more
recent crime with great interest.-Rilla.
Press.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-09-15
Good Joke for Lottie.

Since the advent of Gen Logan's splen-
did corps at Huntsville, the rooms at the
principal hotels have been in demand
A beautiful, accomplished actress had
been staying at the Huntsville Hotel, and
in about minute and-a-half, or two min
utes, after she had vacated her room, the
gallant General 0. was assigned to it by
the landlord.
The General, On examining his bed
previons to retiring, found most snowy
robe de nmite neatly folded under his pill
low, marked in delicate characters with
the name of the fair owner. The cham
ber- maid was called and asked by the Gen
eral. holding the garment in his hand:
"Do you know Miss Lottis Hough 7"
eyes" answered the chamber maid.
"Then carry this to her with my COM
pliments, and tell her Gen. .. is not in
the habit Of sleeping with empty night
gowns"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-09-15
The Democratic What is 1t 2"

The great peace bubble has burst upon us,
and we are looking about for the parts which
constituted it, but, behold, we find nothing,
see nothing, hear nothing by which we can
tell what the wigwam was built for, or what
the Convention of peace babblers met in it
for, unless it was merely TO flap with the
collapes and sound forth George B. McClel-
Ian as candidate for the Presidency of the
United States. But as it is not the first time
that candidates have been nominated to high
Office without hope of election, SO it may not
be the last time.
As this singular convocation at Chicago
as its candidate, the next thing is for those
who are to do the voting to find out what
they are TO vote for, In this case, every
man who intends TO support Mcclellan is in
favor of Southern independence. That is
the testimony of jeff Davis, and not merely
our opinion, Jeff has said very plainly that
any persons coming TO him to sue for peace.
must first acknowledge the independence of
the South. Peace without independence is
impossible with him, and this is what Gen.
Mcclellan means. This is what the ConVen-
tion which nominated him meant If this is
not the result of the Chicago Convention,
what is it t!-PutsJurg Commercial.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-09-15
NO. 80.
Useful Hints

L. To eat when you do not want it, is
brutal-nay this is slander, on the low
er animals, they do not so debase them
selves.
z. Do not enter sick chamber on an
empty stomach, nor remain as watcher
or nurse, until you feel exhausted nor
sit between the patient and the fire, nor
IN the direction of current of air from
the patient toward yourself; nor eat or
drink anything after being in an invalid's
room until you have rinsed your mouth.
3. Do not sleep in any garment worn
in the day.
4. Nest grown persons are able to sleep
soundly over six hours in summer and
seven in winter; to attempt to force more
sleep on the system by sleep in the day
time, renders the whole of the slumber
disturbed and imperfect.
D. Some of the most painful stomach
aches are occasioned by indigestion this
generates wind, and hence distention. 1t
is often remedied by kneading the abdo-
men with the hand, skin to skin, from
one side to another, from the lower edge
Of the ribs downwards, whereby the sur
plus air is forced on and outward along
the alimentary canal
q. When you return to your house
from long walk or other exhaustive ex-
ercise, 90 to the fire or warm room, and
do not move single article of clothing
until you have taken cup of hot drink.
7. In going into colder atmosphere,
keep the mouth closed, and walk with a
speed sufficient to keep off chilliness.
8. Two pair of stockings will keep the
feet warmer than one pair of a greater
thickness.
8. The night sweats of disease come on
towards daylight; their dcathly coldness
is greatly modified by sleeping in a sin
gle loose wooden short
10. Those who drink cup of tea or
coffee, or other stimulant, in order to aid
in the performance of any work, are fools;
because it is to the body and brain an ex-
penditure of what is not yet got 1t is
using power in advance, and this can new
er be done with impunity
IL. The less man drinks in hot wea-
ther the better; for the more we drink,
the more we want to drink, until even
ice-water fails, and becomes of metallic
taste. Hence the longer you can put off
drinking cold water on the morning of a
hot day, the better you will feel at night.
II. If you sleep at all in the day y-time,
it will interfere with your sleep at night
much less if the sleep be taken in the
forenoon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-09-15
"The KeY-note. y

AT recent meeting of the Democratic
Association in Washington, DR.. Allen de-
clared that he would make every proposition
to the South to come back again but, if they
failed, he would not prosecute a war against
people who had right to declare what
form of government they would live under.
Amos Kendall, who was present, said, ''that
was just what our opponents would have US
ssy-that we were willing to divide the u
nion, if compromise could not be had
Let US first elect our men unite 10 put down
this in;quitous Administration, and then we
can do this or any other thing that may be
practicable"
And the Boston Courier, in rcmarking up
on the proceedings, says Mr.. Kendall ''gives
the true key note OF the Democratic music. "
Undoubtedly he does. Not a word against
the proposition to divide the Union. We
must put down this Administration, says Mr..
Kendall, and then we can 'do this or any
other thing that may be practicable" Let
US choose good and true men, says the Cour-
ier, that Is, let US choose oar men, "and all
the rest may be safely lett to the future. =
Boston Daily Advertiser.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-09-15
A Rebel Letter.

The following is an extract of letter
found in the pocket ola rebel prisoner, Ia
ken near Petersburg, who died Oh the pas
sage to the North, dated ''Loba Temporary
Hospital, Petersburg. Va, July 18th, lS6f:"
1.-The news from the peace party, North,
was never more encouraging than now !;
they are becoming more bold and defiant
every day. Vallandigham has returned to
Ohio, and de6es Lincoln 20 rcarrest him
These things are very significant, just now,
in view of the important elections they are
to have this fall. Sundays are characteristic
for rumors. We have some to-day both
gratifying and rice uerSa. The most pleas
ant is that Grant has ben killed by stray
SHE'LL"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-09-15
Heard from his Substitute.

A wealthy gentleman in New Jersey.
few days since, enlisted as a substitute
stalwart and patriotic Canadian, paying him
$500, and expending considerable sum for
an outft--When they parted, the recruit
promised, at the request of his principal, to
write at the first opportunity. The gentle
man was a little surprised atreceiving at let
ter from his man dated Quebec, informing
him that his money had enabled the substi-
tute and his wife to set up corner grocery,
and they were doing well: and if his patron
would give him call, he should have a
drink gratis,