davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-09
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE nAXa
Pr GREEN 4 WILLIAMS. Auctioneer,
DESIRABLE IMPRoyED PROPERTY Ar Ann

O'Clock In front of The premisAs. We viii sell S y
O. brick house and lot situated 7th stress
so"sn g psTt ep and streets nSrta being tSs
seet if hr,ck 1y feet deep improved BY three
s1oLy orscs store And dwelling The store Is D ~
on iet :, nsteu UP In modern stvle, and has bees
occupied for several years past as dry goods store
me I'M, aseinng part contains rooms, pleasant and
There is also q good. drv cellar under the store.
making, altoge ther, one of the n ost dasir.hiS
ipysstments in the northern part Of the cit,
street. Title perfect. '4No vi wv
Terms cash
Convsyancing at cost of pu rchaser.
au ~ GRERN & NIIIIAMG Auna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-09
-. o. hoeUIRI d 90, Auctione.rs.
ohANS ASn ME ItIEp9p1nyALUABLH IMpRovRn

onaef sn 20 oy Virtue Of decree of the Supreme
sSHuity Esssed Ini, 9Th 1854 certain e.sss.
plsiI ants, and Ambrose A. Brown and otssr Coz
defendants, Nc ri :Suity, We ss all sell on The
commn s with the fr;t named at o'aooe ,.
en- north < street, At the corner of second Stress
west, and running back 100 feet to q faot allsy
Also the north part of Lot 81. in Jas O Mctluires
subdivision of Square No. 62t. fronting is feet T
inches on Tenth street west. between and q sss
moth, and running back 80 feet inches TO a "a
foot alley and improved by a three story Brick
Tarms One half in cash; the remainder In nina
and eighteen months with interest from the day
of sale to be secured by the bonds or notss OF the
proved of by the trustees. " " ~
Upon the foil payment ef the purchssa mopsx
and interest, the trustees will convey the pron.r.
ty.
AL convey;nces and stamps at the cost o. the
with in Ave days thereafter. the trustees reserve
the right to resell. one weeks notice at SSS
risk and ex pence of the defsulting pu rchaser
GEO. W. DUVALL
NICHOLAS G. STEPHENS, rrusteS
an 6. eo& DIS JAS @. McRUIRE co Aunts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-09
GALE BY THE UNITED STATES or Stall
- LIONS AND BROOD MARES.

y LIONS AND BROOD MARES,
Chief Qxn,tern1a sur's 09os, Depot of WASHINGTON, 4
Washington. d. c., Aug. s, 1864 {
In addition to the unserviceable Horses and
Mules advertised to be sold At the CorraIs the
NESDAY, August 10, 1864, at 10 O'Clock a. m,
there viii be sold at the same time and place q
number of
STATIONS AND BROOD MARES,
condemned unfit for public service
Terms cash, in Government funds.
D. H. FUCKER,
Brig. Gen. and Chief Quartermsster,
au b-4t Depot of Wa shin gton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-09
A UOrIoN SALE OF CONDEMNED HoRsIs

~ UOTIUN SaL8 CONUGu1NA0 l1Vn010s
WAR DRPAIfMRHf CAvALRY BUREAU,
OEce or CHtsf QHartWnTdstss,
u WAsaINaToB, D. q July lS~
VIII be sold OF PUBLIC AUCTION, 70 the n,eA'
viz:
1864.
Reading Pennsylvania. THURSDAY. July alss,
Harrisburg. Pennsylvania. THURSDAY. July
Altoona. Pennsylvania. THURSDAY, Angus
'' W i liza Pennsvlvsnia. THURSDAY. A.
sTTsWv q a au1iRDRED (soN CAVALRY HORSES a
': TSese horses have been condemned ~ unat ese
tn So1 road and farm pur poses many GOOD barsA
may be had;
Tsrms. Cash in Cpitsd States currency.
JAMES A. HKIN,
Lieut. COL and Chlef Quartermastef,
*v6-td Cavalry BuraAu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-09

RoBBIsG THE Box OFFICE. Last night, Mr..
A. Osth, i'm. who has charge OF the tick-t Of
had slipped about s45 of his money from the
table upon which II was lying. Sus picion
rested upon some boys who were rr'ng
about tie building, and one named John Hart,
who ran out of the building when the loss was
Uncovered. was arrested. He was held Tor
further hearing by Just &c Clayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-09

WAliANfED 70 QUIZ II Biz DAYs.-Dr. 9odfreyb
standing, will cure Goxo,rh0a in six days. No
sshanss 1fdlst REQUIRED Price 81 per bottle. Sold
Washington. and Henry Cook. Alexandria, 10 e-i1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-09

THIRD WARD STATION CAsEs.-C R. Raley,
resist ng market master; SO. Also, violating
market regulations; dismissed. John Tunnel,
dI upk aRd disorderly; military. J. B. Flint,
do; do. w. Edmonston, grand larceny; dis
missed. VIM. jackson, do; do Isaac Kim
bell, drunk; military. G.. W. Mo0R, assault
ano battery; do. Gus Dickson, Chas. Adams,
Gus Heisler, Thomas Shor ell, rAtous conduct;
81 each Margaret Magrath, yagrant work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-09

% OOMe FOR RENT.-Comfortable and weii-
II furnishef Rooms 1t ESQ 18th street, bstweea
and sn. The location Il one Of the most d.
sifahls In che city WyAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-09

FOR SALE
A LARGE FINE BRICK RESIDENCE ON
street, betwesn Sd and Al streets-the best neigh.
borhond in the CITY HALL d EATON
Real Estate Brokers, cor 18th and streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-09

ESOR GALA large and we'll built thrse-ssor :
i BRICK HOUSE, with back building. Ne.
e stssss sS. Se'Tssn sSd e.
1ll pa avenue 80 tef-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-09
RY GREEN l. WILLIAMS. Auotioneers.
LARGE COPPER FASTENED BARGE AT AUG

TON,
On "WEDNESDAY. the 10Th day Of August next
We will sell at II o'clock n :. ali the right, title
and interest of William swain. being one half.
with he privilege Of the whole at asden wharf,
near the Navy Yard. in Washin gton, d. @, the
large and superior built Barge New World. OF the
following Dimensions and capacity: Length, s75 feet
hold. 10 feet burtben 675 tons She is we'll built
coppered and copper fastened; has donkey engine,
IRE pumps, boats, anchors and chains, and ali
other necessary equipments. She is in complete
order. She can be seen until LIST August at Alex.
sold.
Persons wishing to purchase are respectfully re.
quested to examine her any time previous to
sale.
Terms Of sale: Ten per cent. Of the purchase
money will be required on day Of sale balance
GREEN & WILLIAMS. Aucts
P. 8. Fer further particulars please inquire Of
NJ ssrs. George Thomas Parker aud Green Il
Williams, Waship eton; VIM Swain, No. III East
Broadway. New York; or the Captain on board the
barge jyTd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-09

FOURTH WARD STATION CAsRs.-Bartholo-
NEW Murphy, selling liquor without license;
500 sc. Elias Mathew s, drunk and disorderly;
So 81. Thos. sullivan, HoRora Fitzmcrrfs,
Mrs. Shugaroo. Michael Coaner, Hanora Con.
ner. violating the cow law; SI53 each. Margt.
to keep the peace B. McOarty, do: bail for
court Michael keefe, disorderly; dismissed.
John Cokely and James MEG uire, do; locked
up. John Maddigan, drunk and disorderly;
500. lhos. Bell, do; S1.5S. Jas. johnson,
90 (; dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-09

DIsoRpERLY AT A FIRK-Charles Adams,
Gustavus H. isler, and g ustavus Dickson, who
were arrested last night by officers johnson
ana Greer, upon charge OF taking the Ana.
had hearing this morning. The evidence
was not sufficient to sustain the charge of
throwing the reel into the canal; but Justice
7 thompson fined each SIS for being disorderly
at the FIRE. Thomas ShorteIl, arrested by Of.
ficer Shedd was fined So for a similar offence,
but was net with the first named party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-09

TIN oHEAPHsT AKD BEST HAIR DIE II TIE WORLD
.Nsuey Fades OF Washes Oxt.-Uphsm's Hair Dye,
8. O. Ford, corner llth street and Penn Avenue.
Warrington; and Henry Cook, Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-09

A FARM OF ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY
hTe Acres good buildings, six miles from the city,
at 81 900 per year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-09

NOTICE:-Hayins been sOpointed esavenger o
can leave notices at the following places and they
will be attended to: Northeast corner of and 6th
streets; southwest corner Of and Sd streets Cen
Ward Station HouSs; and my residence No. 141I
Delaware avenue, between II and ! Streets.
au SIT JOSEPH Z. GLOTZBACH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-09

SITUATION IS salesman or
" BoOkkeepsr in some retail, wholesale or
commi ssion house He has had twenty years e1-
perieDce in the hu siness. Well acquainted in the
city. Best of reference given. Address g. ID: NJ,
Star Offce au sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-09

T0 RE ut, :. sisS.ns HYgsH, x,sh \. 9.oxp
srn imsproyements, centrally. and pleasantly To-
Dated, No l44 street, near the residence Of SEQ
The premises not 70 be. rented for . boarding.
hoysss For particulars inquire Ct Hon p,
No. 9? %k street. Possession given immed iatsly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-09
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
Fer ether Auction sales see frat page.
1H.s AFckRNOON AND TOMORROW
81 Jas. o. MCGUIRE 4 CO., Auctionesrs.
f6 IN a1R sTnr SALE OF FINE BUILDING LOT
eTkAETs NORTH nArHEEN ANDo
On TO ksDAY AFTERNOON, August 9th a. az
O'CLOCK on The premises, We shaii III ~ o.
Fart OF lot No 4, In subdivision Of sn tn Yao
front,he 10 feet inches ON 9Th street. bs,wes;S
ana . streets north, and running bach o. fsa,
inches, TO a o foot alley. - 'ee'
srerms cash,
au SD &c. Moe UIRH CO.. Aues,
RY JAS. @. MCGUIRE CO., Auctioneer..
CORPORATION or W AsHINGToN STOCK Ar
AUCTION.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, August 9. at half
past o'cl1ck at the Auction r loms shall sell
suit
Per Cent stock.
$50 Quarterly Five Per Cent Stock,
gao semi- Annual Six Per Cent Stock
80 Corporation of Alexandria Stock.
Terms cash.
au5-d J. G. MCGUIRE & CO.. Aucts.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-21
Manufacture of Woolen Goods !!
CHAPTER l.


The Manufacture of Wooden Goods, both in tho
household and in the factories has become of great
H. portance account Of its forming at present our
principal articles of clothing. The nature of our eli
mate make 1t necessary, and the scarcity of Cotton
has greaty increased the value of wool and FabrIcks
made from 1T and being engaged in the business of
making Clorh and Flannel, and also oil Cardinp
and Cloth Dressing. we have thought few remarks
with regard to handling Wool, and the proper pro-
cess OF Manufacture might be of service to the coun
try, and benefit to ourselves
Hrst process with the farmer who intends 10
make his wool into rolls for spinning anil weaving
at home after washing AMI shearing is asserting the
ualties. This we do not expect a farmer TO do os
ertectly as regular manufacturer, but by irving
he will approximate towards it, and be amply paid
tor the little pains required, by having an even
thread and smoother fabric. The fleece should be
whole and be spread out table-the coarsest
wool will be fourd on the skirts of the fleece and
easily be distinguished by looking closely tn tho
fibre Two qualities from eadh fleece will nerbora
be close enough for ordinary purposes but as the
sheep IN our country differ much in their grades of
wooI-the coarse palt of one may do to 20 with the
finer part OF another, and thus make three or fmr
qualities out of the lot If it is going to the mann
factory or to market, the fleece should not be torn
but after removing the tag locks. should be rolled nm
compactly, skin out side. Not less than one nound
oflaTd fresh butter oil should be sent with
ten pounds Of wool going to the carding machine.
The next thing of Importance is of cour m ba
well carded, for which we will be entirely resnonso
BILE. but in the matter of spinning and weaving we
have another caution to add Unless the warn is
evenly twisted and beat up evenly in the loom, the
cloth shrinks unevenly in fulling-makinp some nIo
ees WIDE and others narrow, and if the fnisher sue
ceeds IN pressing out the wrincles the cloth will re-
sumo ITS eontorton again when made into a gar-
nent, and the mechanic is sometimes wronofplIv,
blamed for coats becoming lantern ja,red on Q
mans back. 1t is easily avoided by giving ths
wheel IN equal number Of turns a giveu length of
thread drawn out We find thisdificuIty ncre q
OF late years and have to the conclusion that
if some of the spnners do not keep better time ON
their pianos than their spinning wheels we sbould
hate dreadlully to listen to their music
As every moment of labor should be enpIov.d IN
the best advantage and every ounce of material he
appropriated to the best purpose, on account q our
war we propose to write some other ch apters on our
branch of business after this is read sufficiently to he
remembered and shall endeavor to do our work
nice enough for balmoral skirt or doctors coat
and make trowSers stout enough to last a farmer
through year campaign, at least.
1NGHAM & WRENCH
HOME FACTORY, CAMPTowN, BRADFoRD Co May 2. "a
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-21
I III E
CAMPAIGN AGE.
THE PUBLISHERS OF

THE PHIL d E L P HIA AGE.
Will issue Cimpaign Sheet fer the Democratic
and Conservative masses
1t will be printed ona large sheet of fno white
paper at such rates as viii bring it within the
each of all It win support the nominees of the
Democratic National Convention, the full proceed
ings of which will be published in its columns 1t
will boldly advocate the rights of the white man D,
and fenriessly sustain all the constitutional rigbts
Of the citizen, no matter from what quarter they
NAV DC assaulted.
The first nuGper win be issued about the 9th Of
August. The whole number viii be thirteen fol-
lowing each other weekly, until the Presidentia
election, the result of which will be contained in
che final number. Democratic and Conservative
Clubs, County Committees, Agents and ala inter
Gsted in the cause invited to cooperate in the
irculation of
THE CAMPAIGN AGE.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-21

TER MS:
The CAMPAIGN AGE, of Thirteen Numbers
GIXGLE COPIES for the SERIES ....... 30 cents
CLUBS of not less than Is TO enc address az 81.
eeeh. rE..a
In CLUBS of not loss than so to one address 4s
ets each. .-..-.-
Cash must accompany each order, and NO VA.
RIATION WILL BE MADE IN ANY casr
PROM THE ABOVE TERMS
Orders should be sen in immediately to
g.,..r -. GLO@SBRENNER d WFIs4u
1SO Chestnut street
fhiledsiphin, ,PP
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-21
The Passenger Tt ain Northward

Leaves New Hampton on the orrival of the Mail
Train which leaves NEW YORK at s. 10 A. NJ, and
MANUNKA CHUNK en- the arrival of he Train
which leaves PHILADELPHIA. (kensington De.
rot) at 7.l5 A. M. At SCRANTON this Train
makes close connections with trains on the LACK.
AWANNA& BT0OMSBURG and DELAWARE &
HUDSON Railroads, and at Great Behd with the
Mail Train on the Erie Railway going West.
The Passenger Train Southward
Leaves Great Bend after the arrival of the Cincinnati
Express from the West, connecting at Scranton
with Trains on the Luckawanna and Bloomsbury
and Delaware and Huis Railroads at Manunka
Cnuuk with the train for Philadelphia, and at
New Hampton with Trains for New York, the Lee
high Valley, Harrisburg, &c. Passengers by this
Train arrive in New York at $50, in Philadelphia
at 6.30, and in Harrisburg at 20 P. NJ.
srzs8 The Accommodation Train
Northward connects at Great Bend with the Day
Express going West, by which passengers arrive at
Ithaca and Syracuse the same day.
Eouthward, leaves Great Bend after the arrival of
the New York Express going East.
SCg All Passenger Trains on the Erie Railway
stop at Great Bend
WATTS COOKE, Supt.
r A, HENRY, Gen. Tkt. Agent.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-21
iHE SIFeEl STFIEG fAgHITES.

Our LETTER 4. FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
is fast gGiuine worll-wi.le reputation. 1t is be-
vonI ipubt The best and heapes and most beautiful
Of all Family Sewing Machines yet offered to the
public. No other Family Sewing Machine aas so
msny useful appliances for lLemming Binding Fell
ing, Tucking, Gathering, Guaging, Btaiding En-
broiderng, Cordiug, ANA SO forth. No other Fanilv
Sewing Machine has so much. capacity for great
variety Of work It wall sew all kinds of~cloth,
and with all kinds of thread Great ana recent i'm
provemeuts make our Family Sewing Machine most
reliable and most durable, and most certain in &C.
ton tall rates of speed 1t makes the interlocked
stitch, which is the best stitch known Any one ey-
en- of the most ordinary capacity see at glance
how to the letter A. Family Sewing Machine -
Our Family Sewing Machines are flushed in chaste
and exquisite style.
The Folding Case of the Family Machine is n
piece Of cunning workmanship of the most useful
kind. 1t protects the inache when not In use and
when about to be operated may be opened a spa
cious and substantial table to sustain the work
While some of the Cases made Oat Of the choicest
woods finished in the simplest and chastest man
Rer possible others adorned and embelished in
the most costly and superb manners
1t is absolutely necessary to see the Family Ma
chine in operation, rs to Judge of Its great capac
ty and beauty
It is fast bec' ming as popular for family sewing
as our manufacturing machines are for manufactur-
ing purposes
The Branch Offices are well supplied with silk,
twist, thread, needles, OIL &C. of the very best quail
itY.
Send for I PAMPHLET. .- ..t0-.r
The SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
ASS Broadway, New York.
sgr~PhIiadclphia Office, $40 Chestnut St.
n nnA A 8 BArDrnLs. I NAnsn Agts in TunhhAnnoek.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-21
SE Err N. X X

Running Time Of Passenger Trains, June
I'd. 1864.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-21
TEEE
CHICAGO TIMES.
GEN, M'CLELLAN'S REPORT
A HEAP EDlTION

We have now ready, in cheap book form (paper
covers) GEN MoCLELLANs REPORT, as originally
transmitted to the War Department, by him. As
this is document of the most extraordinary public
interest," it ought to have universal circulation. 1t
ought to be read by every man, woman and child
"a the country II Ia sunnliad as follows at this
, 1864-01-23

10000 francs ayear, ifhe will rrite cookery
book. In his apology for refdsing to emulate
HRS. Glass, II. Dumas quote the following
d1ctum of cui6inier Of AarseiIles: ~ cpn-
slider cook who inTents dish much greater
man than an astronomer who discovers star,
many as we shall ever consti,ne, but now
Oil is new pleasure for every maa who
knows low to dine"
= The composers Robsini, .Auber, Meyor-
beer, Fcltcten, David, Gounod, Vogel, Penia-
towski, Anbroisc, Thomas and CArafEa; have
addressed letter to Louis Napoleon, In
which they Say: "The suppression OF the
etasa e1sus az Rrvsge9 sa Of ta due TO- the
grand career in France to the musical art.
Now equally favored with the painters md
eculptofe, and able to give free vent to their
ideae, the composers will be able to employ
their talents, and produce the results ofthem.
This new. era, due entirely to the protection
granted By the great wisdom Of Jour Majesty,
Will permit the French school to regain its
proper ratnk.
=" "Ringboldt," tho New York correspon-
dent Of the Boston Courier, claims to hive
originated the idea OF car Tor babies on rail-
roads. He says: -,..,.
hit is too much to SAX for separate car At first,
let the experiment be tried oa small scae. Make
tes !. Ss
supplied with IN open stoye, With porringcrs AND
ekil!ets; Let there be locker for pap-making IN
gradients, and Ia. 1t contain ell tho other infanila
naIsp9c1oalia, which the fFnittul wives that hsns
tnetr clusters about the directors houses will sug
Keet to them with much moro fore and psopriefy
ttan my limits OF knowledge will permit.
"A New York letter says: 3,
new feature Of fashionable life is the mnsquer-
ado skattng parties that almost every evening
on What ase k1own as prlvute ponds, in tho appes
C,ty and the Jerseys. The public at hsse are not
admitted to the charmed circle, which aim to be
gef{ select; The expense OF fitting up aud fencing
body is admitted who is not known personally to
tie committees Of arrangements. In some instau-
Gee the pond Ia entirely covered over with canYas
view this spectacle below. Masks and fancy dresses
are in brisk demand, therefore, md the people
whose business 1t is to furnish them arc making
good thing tit.
, 1864-01-23

The general military rendezvous at FL
mira, N. T., is oyeEcrowded with recruits
They cannot be sent or as fast as they arrive.
Raw cotton and castor oil have restored
frostbittcn limbs when ampntation was
thought to be necessary to preserve life. The
cure Is said to be infallible,
The law library Of George P. sca1bor-
oueh. Of Virrinia. .@iate Ind1e of the ITnited
Statee Court Of Claims. bos been con(iseatcd
Iy lie United States Ma,rshal at Washington
-Amonp tha nnaint sovinrs charred tn
Old Abe. & one That .Ton cannot. % t9-day. "
r. tot ~ ~ ~ 1ad hnrsaa b,,.a ha.,
tn1d tn +he f.n1-arnmpnf
4o'9 es-s,,. 'sna.,s.. - 1r.--.u;
\, st1a a M " noss a5 fo4tn rass fSeem
, 1864-01-23
Qblcago Tribnne.
SATURDAY, JANUARY R, 1884.
MILES O'KEILLE ON THE'ssNAY.
CURSE

MILES o'RETLLE ON TT1E"NAY.
GURS..'
Some tell Us It's burning sta1ae
10 make the nargnrs fight;
an mar the thtace Of betn' Eilt
:. Belongs but to the white;
bnt a. for me, Upon mysbWii
70 Ihera1 are we here, -.
1'l let sambo bo murdered in p1sce OF myself
On eveT day In the yearls
On every day In the yeaF, boys,
End cvczy hour Il the day.
The right to be kilt I'll divide W1d him,
An diyiI HoYd I'll 63y.
In battles Wild commotloa
shouldn't at MI object
II Sambo's body should stop = ball
That was comm foF nc direct:
And the prod OF Southern bagnet,
SO liberal are wc here, -
I'll resign end let Sarnbo take 1t
On every day in the ysart
On cyery day IN the year, boyn, :.
An wld none Of your nasty pride,
Wild 6amb5 III dlyids. :
The men who object to sambo
Hho1ld take his place and fight:
And it's better to hare nayEnr's hue
THIN liver that's w.ke an' white:
Though Senbo's black as the ace Of spades, '
His finger th1igger can pull, {.
Aud his eye fur6 straight on the baIfel sights
From under his thatch Of wool.
So hear me n1l. hoye, darlings,
Don't think I'm tippln' you chat:
The right to bo Kilt IN divide wild him,
And give him the largest ha1fl
, 1864-01-23
39o1llaoR.
:Flar ann. Mcn1p.
IMPAIRMENT OF AGRICUL-
2

IMPAIRMENT OF AGRICUL-
~ IUKE. ;et1soTos. 2. E:s Dee. Il 19ae.
TO the GroE and MaDnf ctuIers Of and Hemp.
The ccr,,nltaioners appointed By this Department,
Wufacr Of OHIO to consider the following a2propria-
uon made by the !sst consreas. viz:
ep'tyaung and preparing t1sx snd hea,p as a substE
Having met, and after several days Investigation.
believing that further aud :uer notice Of thef in
!og1aed to meetagsa On WedpesdaY. the 2ith DAY Of
Trey fequest III interested In the distribution ot
thls Or snx.ops to devslop the subject
q before that daY, samples Of u hemp nnc fax il
the stages or ptepsraton: ofthe Hhres and
fabrtea prepared bY them. aceomp.alcd By stata
ents q the yalo1s PROCESSES used and tho cost 81
EFs ancton u each casc: also, descriptions Of tSe
kisca nnd cost OF machinery used, Nncra made -
useful to the Commission ~'o" >aas oa@5 oe
Ths Information Is necessary tafore an tntel]loen,
distribution OF The approprtstle.n can be nhds.
,.nx .,,,n ISAAC NEWTON.
os<-TtAtt-%m Commissioner,
, 1864-01-23

writing from Brunswick, Mo-, says:
this eo5nty.. Nsarly every u a6ie-bod{ed negro 70
in the county Wlli enlist. Their masters,
with few exceptions, encourage them to do
SO. Mr. John E. Moore, living near Keytes-
vile, In this county. tried to prevent his. He
called them together, and told them that he
would kill the first one that enlisted. One Of
them went TO Keytesyille last satur:.
day and enlisted He came home at
night to do the feeding, when Moore saw him
and drew his revolver md commenced shoot
ing at henegro. The first shot took effect In
the left arm, the second in the left side, when
the negro drew pistol and killed Moore on
the spot So, it appears, that some negroes
will tight.