davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-08-25

ploGef, Killing nre msn. scaid'nG another 50
badly that his life is despaired OF, aud tskln.
Oh the leg Of her captain. This was the entire
crew. 1ne craft Is now eunk 10 Navy Cove,
ran into the haroor. efforts were being made
to raise snd repafr the vessel, but they were
frustrased by our advent Farragut will
doubtless l"nk alter the prize When be inds
an opportunity.
FOUR PRIZE STEAMERS At xoDuE.
Two pilots, cruising in the bay yesterdav
report there art four Cly de built iron ateam.
ers, With a capaciIy of tive hundred oales ~
cotton each, now at Mobile. They were in
the lower bay, loaded, rsady to run out
when our feet came In. They imuedlateIs
put back to Mohile, and have probably dis.
chargtd their cargo before this time.
TIE FORT GAINES SURRENDER,
The following are the terms for the surren-
Ger Of Fort Gnfuts, Us asrred upon between
the Ffrtors md the yauished. On Sunday
eVering General Granger had an iuteryip
with Admiral Farragu1, on the 14gshiD Hart
ford, tn relation to Colonel Auder8on's pron-
ostsion to surrender Fort Gaines. The fesnTt
o. the interview was the following reply to
the rebel proposition:
oua TERMS.
United STATES FLAGSHIP HARrFonp.
M0BuK BAT, Auguat 2, leG4
6R: In accordance with tho proposal made In
{aAT AetteT Ol t118 n10En1hE I0F {Q4 surrender Of
Ecrt Gaiues, have to esy that after communics-
Hb9 With General Granger, IN command Of our
lo1ces on Dauphla LELAND, the only offers we can
F1rst-Tbe unconditional surrender OF yourself
and the zarr1son ut Fort Gaines, with ali OF the
p1ltic property within fts lin1ts.
EtcUnd-The treatment Whfcl In in conformity
With the ue'om o: the most civilized nations TO-
wards prisoners uf WAr.
Thln- property, with the exception Of
nrma. will be respected.
p This Communication will DO handed to you by
Fleet Captain r. Drsyton and Colonel II yer, Of
the United Stntes Army, who fully understands
the views Of Gsn. Granger and my.elf-
Very respectfully. your obed1ent servants,
O., @. FARRAHuT. Rear admiral.
GORDON GRANGER, Maj. Cen q. 8. L.
Col c. D. ANDER5oN, commanding It. Gaines.
COLONEL ANpERsoN's REPLY.
The above was sent of to tue fort at a late
hour in the evening, Soon afterwards the
betrers r:turned to the tlagehip, bringing
With them Colonel Anderson and q staff off.
Ger, vter, after protracted Interview with
the commanding officers, tue terms were as
eented to In the following terms.
The ahcye conditions ind terms Of surrender
are atreed 10 by the UNDERSIGNED, ana the cere.
MonJ 1t turnll over the prisoners OF war, Fort
Gaines and all the public property appertainlnz
thereto. intact, and In the same condition it Ii
Eow. vii! take place 1T eight o'clock m. to-mor-
row, AugEst the Stb. c. D. Anderson,
c,,,ensl Txenty:asst Alabama regiment, com
Wstnsreea-P. Drayton, Fleet captsIn: Albert
J. Mycr, Colonel and Signal oolcer, United States
Amy.
, 1864-08-25
FROM SOUTHERN IiLINOIS.
The Rebel BA1d-Arn1lnE and Prepar.
zalon OF Tue Citizens.
fFrom our Special Correspondent

From our Special Correspondent
FRANKFORT, Franklin Co., Ill, Aug. q, 1861.
Shortly after daylight ca Monday Last
messenger came to this place from Col A4r-
vel's, ten miles east Of us, stating that guez.
fllss to the number Of eight hundred had In
vaded our s.ate. Upon receiving this intel
ljgence the bell Of our church was wruug,
the people called together to consider what
was best to do under the circumstances,
runners we're dispatched into the adjol.ing
country to call ont the inhabitants, and an
immediate response was made by the whole
country. Two military companies were
formed, mounted and equipped, utder cam-
mand of Captains Fittz and Martin, number
ing about eighty members each, and in slx
hours from the time OF the first alarm were
in tho saddle and ready to start Tor the sup
posed scene OF danger.
At this time scout, which bad been sent
out to learn the facts In the case, returned,
bringing the Intelligence which yox have
already published, the robbery Of the boats
on the Ohio. It WIS then resolved that we
hold ourselves in permanent organization as
home guards, and that We meet once week
for drill.
Thus We have evidence in old franklin
county, as we'll al In all adjoining counties,
what would be the result Of a rebel raid in
, 1864-08-25

propriattly repres ents that portion OF the
virtuous city OF New York In which s1ces
ignorance and crtme-and consequently pau
periem. disease and alth-st1uggle together
for the mastery. When he speaks OF 1nsplra.
tfcn from "abovc," he means oouoltse9 "o"
his constituents
uuo DIVIDE THE ooUNTAE7
Win hus dirjded the country? The tide
n,ocrattc' party. Every rebel In arms or in
ofIlce against the Government is Democrat
No northern Democrat will deny this fact,
Who now divides the North? The same De-
moczntic party. Gould there be but one
Onion party at the North, and no principle
but that Of supporting the war, the rebellion
would long since have been crushed. No
Democrat will deny this. Hence the Demo-
cratic party is responsible for the fact that
the war still coutlnues. The excuse OF tho
DeAocratic party at the South for attempt-
Ing to dissolve the Union, il the anti-alavery
views Of the Republican party. The excuse
of the DlmocrAtic party at the North for
dividing the North, IL the anti'slavery
policy Of the Republican Administration.
The principle en- which boti act,
is that the constitutional majority or plu-
rality of the people have no right to rule,
but that the views of the Democratic party
must rule whether they are IN a minority or
IN a majority. This error is destructive, se-
ditiops and reasonable Nothing but civil
war can grow ont of1I. The first thingneed-
cd, therefore, to united North Is that the
Democratic pxrty shall learn the duty Of &C.
knov1e6ging that the constitnttonally elect
ed authorities Of the Federal Government are
entitled not only to administer the laws but
decide IN their judicial department whether
they are administering the laws or not.
They are entitled also to the support of the
whole people, and to withhold 1t in time Of
war il to give aid and comfort
to the enemy. These principles are
elmple but vital. If the Democratic
party cannot learn them and act upon them,
their failnre will prove what the Southern
Democrats have 50 long asserted, that the
majority Of thcar voters are unit to exercise
the right Of suffrage, and that the ruin ofthe
country is due to the fact that It's privileges
Of citizenship hare been dispensed to too
many Of those who were too ignorant to ex-
ercise them. Certainly no country can long
cLdure where ignorance and immortality
overslRueh and outvote intelligence and
Virtue We do not assert that the Demo-
cratic party may not have it in its po Yer to
inalct as much injury on the country In the
future as they hare done in the past; but we
wa1p them that they cannot do so without
bringing home the punishment to their own
doora. They have as much at stake as We
, 1864-08-25

The rebel gnnhoat Morgan did not escape
to sea, as previously reported, but managed
to escape in The confusion OF the engagement
up The hay to Mobile. She ia now the only
gunboat tue rebels hare left in the bay.
ToRPED0 CRAFT.
When the first Monitor appeared of the
barbpr, the rebels es8aycd her irmediRte de.
structior, snd brought down from Mobile
cigar shaped torpedo boat that had been pre-
psred in feadiness for such service. While
mooripg her in the lower bay her boiler ex
, 1864-08-25
Stock Of CuHee in New York.


The oil matEst contuueA dalt- Buyers Are not tfs-
posec 10 take held 1t th4 present p.lces. Tne Ae-
viii leave for oil CITY tu,a7 The receipts wtil H.
crease. Tteslock on hand st ths tina Is not large
M ss as s eosa = S WI
EXP. e 70 aano9nse the At ys Of s9ma hs.vs lots
Bel. " will he found all tho trapkacuoas snas CANA
under our notice, Tbey are - ,olle.s:
bnt tIs we're naturally holding Of, he1ce tbs aa'as
w:re rev ard fay hstveen. SALES 49, bbis at Sc,
packages 1ttnIned; Ct do Sic. This Nould ba eq 1At
70 l2{9S1c. packages Included III
RsFlnxp 0IL-Was active. no did not 1earn Of
snF tran eocttona. aoldexA demanding sha old
!bieh nspEe. aEs ahy EaS laas sale
lets nfup river oil brands nuk In uch favor could
without buyers. -
NArTuA AND RHs1DuH-Wa. inactive, We did not
le.ru Of q single tranBActfO1.
cRupE-sales Of 600 pols as tank at soc, barrels to
be retNrpea.
, 1864-08-25

h,v.r, h.v. eeeu in the market curing the last two
ar ,hree xeeks, have beea 6llod, and
nno1 frekh ones 8rs made. tho elass
~ csttIe used viii net b wantsd. 1tv1 b vail for
ourer, IN 4ne country aad trovsss not to sdnd stock
tp until tAay hear that Tho tesa ooasca ase ueae.
1h,s tpfo! !rnAslop 70 shall coEnu11e1te - spaeouy
Al pc sssple The only purchases made t:-ds5 ~as ~
rpecu.sto1s and sales we,s made sE tully deeAne
cf 80 on Jeste. dsys p1ites. On common sFoo1 ~.
tired sales 50 head 1t Is, principally 1t so
R&t6 per ito ~.
We ouete the market dull and inactive. With de"
cline Of &c On medium Krsdsa Shipping cattle n
a:ucss rcmiaAl supply, with fRir demand .. pzey1
nus uuctxffonk,
, 1864-08-25
Duel RetyEeen the Edltof OF the Rich
moDd Examiner and the Treasurer OF
The Hebel sfaLe4.

From the Richmond WhIg, Aug. 161
The chivalfy. as we'll IS non-combatants,
tot the first tine for many a day, were thrown
into an cxcttemtnt this morning By rumor
TINT hostile meeting had tag en- place BE-
tween John IL Daniel, Esq.,, Of The Rich
mond Exar s,:tr. aud E. C. Eimorc, Coafede-
11se States Treasurer. The current report is
that the meeting tuck place at halEpQst five
o'clock this morning, on Dil's farm, two
miles north ot the cry.
Biz. II. Riyes Pollard, OF the Examiner,
acted as the friend OF Mr.. Daniel, and Lieut.
Thomss Taylor. Of South Carolina, as the
friend Of Mr. Elmore. The weapons used,
it Is esid, were the ordinary smooth-bore
tutlling pistols, The distance ten PAGES. Only
two shots were exchanged, Mr. Daniel being
wounded vt tue second fire In the flesh phi
cf The right leg, lew inches above the right
ankle. Hts Eouud, though not dangerous,
is said 10 be very painful.
The affair grew out Of a paragraph which
appeared In the local column Of the E1ans,s-
e7, OIL the 1st instant, heakcd "A11eged De-
laication n the Treasury Department-As-
tonjshiug Developments"
The paragraph announced that the arrest of
Detective F. ". Boyd, on the charge of at
tempting to bribe Detective R. B. Craddock
.tin1o silence IN respect to certain facIs con.
cernipg biz ottieial'' Of the Treasury De-
partment, had resulted in bringing to It's de-
yelopment ia defalcation in the ;Treasury,
said to be Of a yery large amount" Crad-
deck reported to higher authority, and was
instructed to ask ten thousand dollars for the
suppression Of the fact that he had seen the
high official playing government fucds
away 1,st at 1aro. and the gamblers beating him'
1t tH stated on the streets that MIR. Gilmore
addressed note to Mr.. Daniel, representing
that public Tumor u1just1y pointed to him
as the "high ofdcialh alluded to, and re-
Questing the insertion Of a paragraph in the
Errniner disclAiming any allusion to the
Treasurer, Mr. Daniel, report says, declined
to insert the disclaimer, mud further CORES.
pondence resulted in challenge from Mr
Elmore, which was accepted.
, 1864-08-25

ATLANTA, ia, August 13, 1864.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
The regiment 80 long under the command
OF this brave and lamentei officer having de-
cited to erect suitable monument over his
grave, al officers aud men who are now or
ever have been connected with the "old
38th," are invited to share In the good work,
and TO forward their names and subscriptions
at once to any Of the following gentlemen
appointed to receive them:
Cspt. A. LongwoEth. P1oyost M1rahaf, JelIes;
Capt E. P. Case, Lisbon, Kendall county; Capt
n, B. Baldwin, El.in; Lieut. J. II. TGrnbilI,
Monmouth; Dr.. ". Young, Aurora, OF to Mix 4;
Miller, Bankers. Aurora.
On behalf Of the Executive Commi.te,
WILLIAM. III. HA1Gu,
ChyDiatn 23th illinois,
, 1864-08-25

WEu3EaU4f EYZa141s dHKH5s &*' 1834.
BEEF CATTLE-Ths market has been u dull aud
Inactive It vet co1ld b. tbs seeelpss have been
trfIng, anncuatisg lit:e c1ct o head OF beef cat
lie. Tness eonsst entirely Of medium CATTLE aueh ~
oya:nment couu8ctoy9 xere buytsK fsst 1eek. Tia
saly exception 70 tha ssusxAl common character Of
Tie stock. was drove Of LOG head Illinois staers.
averaging 3,ts1 D, sold hJ Gregory Hszttzxs ta
Wsi1eAl, 1t eA25 pr lno Hs.l -,
TIC recent eoat1asta Tor xmy eatls, faE Witch ~
, 1864-08-25
State teAEriculturala and Sanitary Fairs.
-..... DEcATuR, Aug. q, 1854.
Edftnra CrhIcapo Tr1hnua.

Preparations for the coming fairs ara being
vigorously forwarded There are meetings
here to-day Of the Stats Board Of Asricul-
ture and some Of the members of the State
Sanitary Board. Nothing will be left uudone
by the different committees and officers Of
the Agricultural and Sanitary Fairs that will
contribute to the comfort and enjoyment OF
oil who may come to this city during. the
fair week In September. Six car loads Of
lumber for the Sanitary Coma1isston have
been delivered at the State Fair Grounds. and
this week the large building for Sanitary
purposes will be erected, and the prospects
now are ttat this enterprise will be eueces-
tul one, not only pecuniarily, but 1t will add
much to the enjoyment Of those who visit
the Fairs. The people Of the country are
generally greatly interested IN this work,
aud donations Of various article:, aud mouey
from more remote parts OF the state, are be-
ginning to come In. Let the reader Of this
6e the next person to send something, and
thus encourage those who On bloody fields
are affo1ding him protection from the prcda-
tory hands Of rebels and traitors.
ALoHZo BURGESS,
SeCsY Ex. Com. State San Cnm
, 1864-08-25

der and aunounced that he cculd not dispose
OF the question at present. He thauyht tnat
line Of cross-examfnatlou wss improper at
this stage Of the proceedings, and suggested
that the question which annoyed the tenor
so much should be dropped Tor the present
, 1864-08-25
a1NsPIRED FROM AROVE.n

KY
The following remarks form part Of the
speech Of Fernando Wood at the Syracuse
Ponce uyeutloa:
Aseumiug that an arnistiee would soon be de-
c,area by which both s!ars wen.d CEASE aehting,
t,tlton IT onca 10 ,he rre.t nntrsinn f mai
and ctez1.al settlement oi this Sectional CONFLICT.
Ae Enew thus snb5ec! va uiea Tita o;a,culdes:
oIder Of .tsissmsuship than that which had ofiel.
1a'ly formed tho Fs"cta1 GoVctnment. Deadly
sta r,n ~ sn Tseope.d .nd aaasted. aad
geographical .,onsica', and even RELIGIOUS antzgo
naems 70 oe ctespa,eo ca W eo"c "'se pnl'osopaS
VIM c.n donbt that auch 1oftv and well
-,rudrd nr,foda jndicate the nrot ,urde5t
st.t.sm,,sb,n who fa mt imnreazed Win
tt,e touching c1osine ullusiou to the aw1,e
~ nhf,os,nb1,f tn 1,e = ius,,iced from aboren
=. er,rcasjve of that dam nietv for which
Fcrnando Wood Ii IN danger of being cruci-
0eas The extsnrt alas. stops there: but WIN
that l,as watcked the .sgodiy walk and con-
versatson' Of Its seronc author Will doubt
that his ncn meditation ran In the words Of
tho sanity Watts or heavenly Doddritge-
"oh for c'o-es wslk With God,
cain ano heavenly n."e
Dses any p'oas oen'e'. :. ~. ~ pe''
celve thA1 Hnat 'eqauoe Ii tse acco"-
pdishmens n'gne1 ofuss " e.a1.s
manship taan tnat NA1eu o.ietnauY
FORMED toe Feoefaa oosotuucne must
trse tae setJ sew ~ -. 1' ~. aaA., oe na ~
uusteo ~ etoa4.oo "oea' us "ot11, nou
anu tae oanss eavls os,s ~" @,.s.kss w. m
'tne ooaes ~ "oeu Ae.aW eaa wv
country oe s3'ea ouN.as VI auo "ou9 t4u4'
lyY Consaaef LIE qea1ne."oas' nc Aase
, 1864-08-25

Copies will, in all cases, be sent for the
weelss inclusive named ip the card. Union
men Of the West, will you not at once order
package for distribution In your respective
ntichborhoods. Address, with cash In ad-
vance,
TRIBUNE CoMrANY,
, 1864-08-25

- ~
The testimony Of Edmund Kirke and Col.
jacques In relation to their Interview with
JET Davis ought to be read by every uau
aid woman in the land. In that interF1ew
Davis declared over and oyer apain that tho
rebels would listen to no proposals of pea.e
that did not embrace disunion. In na1t;nn
With fh.n he said In the nnst deiiherste
ord .o1.mr manner.
.sav IN Mr.. L1nco1n fron, me that ab,1,
uu+ 49, ~, !. =. 11aoaod ~, ,.oat,a ,,.o,ess,.
IT,. nsaaa -, .t,a h,a,a ofo,- ,aa,e, 5n."
g !.s1 p =, 49,, ~ n.,ns..a.s ~ ..;+s
&. ',,, ;, '|'N o"s
r ~ T.. .,a *,, ~ ar,
H. = .,,a .a,o1 cor,.a. -,
co-,e.,,sase 49, e,1,.s.s ~. w. -..s Wv
er,ai.tice s-d reace r. +ha, M ~aa,,r su ~. 49,. 10
s;ennton a. ~ no,ca .vhr - +hs,. 49,. , ea "an'
aaaa ard 1ot +ha .onn.-. - 80 ~. "u 49,, ~
VIA sanee ~ 49, ao .uas .pe5
..,,,o-.aat at.ae,.s -. p-a.,s.os7,4 sn s1'
49, ~. 7.,,.s---s" -. ~ . 1111~on
~. ~ ..t|.e - te1>s A.A .As 41euiaen'e
"Aea ~ - WI no1Anso e'A. ~ 10 ese1ess
.s ~ ~ r. roFss !eos1 tnoepsn-
oense1 Aas IL A'aeo!o VIC po"ss W .nake
peaes " nus1 tS'met - As stvppso 1ne
W" anu e!EAeo ue".5 seo''sas 1oe ohlon,
10 wou.u u os nae. .n .,1a maoie W. .nFeaco1uent
snu ueA4u ~ w I'i.o"e' seA" Dasis
no other conditions xhatsvcrer.
We b,va asted thu f.h,cav, Ty,r..+ha ,,sa-
+,o, a ecera rf tia,ea 1vhetta- ~ "a iii.
4hat = r{sroton ncac. sh.1, hs ,,saa .a..s.
tnan have thr war nrosecntea =, ~. aas.
bnt never have received an answer whsn
, 1864-08-25
DROFCHALS FOR NEW SITE
l. FOR HABISR HOSPITAL AT THIS PORT:

EUsToN House., EHICAeo. aug. 43ta. Eht
10 pu15usnce OF tha ACT OF Cccxrets. aoproFeo
AID nose ei,Yible lt;s i:r . Marina 1ospttA N %
Iear Caioas otes s hereby K!ven f7ss gro1a+st ~
seventh day of sspssa,er 5sat ior K!Taads aottan.
NUT net 10 further aaYh than the vicinity Of Laka
View, nor farther soath TINA HYDE Park.
ID Etze they nust ros be l-es than thEee nund1ed
feat erustc. roF ore than ian acres IN a1feuf, aE3
nnat haTe fnll and nnAtYuc ftontaQe nnon tna
Lafe BhoYe. LUTHER EAYKS, Collector.
nh~H,
, 1864-08-25

Gregory Z -ast'etD #sl1Al. -..-M IT'S &.
HtsG5R.ct>ref about SO head. Entered .aIes
1,x4 head. II ssl2halo&5, mostly 1t t9.s3s4. =
10v nf.
WIth limited supply there has be1n n moderate
achv1ty In the aEket heavier receipts wcuid. how.
eTer whIst III present hs wea.har iss's, oa Shove
tho demaod. and necesssty havs tha effect Of aep.e
c,atrg pe1cet. SO fAs beat Information csn be re-
lied upon thero II Mttle f1aE Of tasmess sanding In
stock. 1t su e1ents for few Eeeks It waa within
n dsys Of the present dste Last yaar that severa
ftcas destroyed 1A.Eo portion Of the corn in this
snd tho <utrcuEciug States. watch corn waa only
adapted to be used quick. tor fso,tns stock. rh's
taxt viii there co Doubt, have IT. dua weight In tao
country. iunueseo seeofd'n@ly :hs enio1ea;1 OF
src cx to market before The corn crop Is safe.
We npo.a tno uArKet ro-tAy modo rate'y scttve,
with no charge on our prevtous quotations.
, 1864-08-25
stock Gales In kcts York LRst Week.
LF1om the New YORK World. 72d,1
The following table compares tho aggregate salea
II stocks u this reEu1ar beard, during the past week
ca1caGo LUMBER MARKET.

WxpsxspAr EVENING. Aug. u. 1861.
It,MBER-5he receipts ro'.ay hare .oee1 very
limited b.. p1en mo Sne.ga On .ns
ket, There Is good den'ano' ~no p1lces rue very
" aaNsIE3-ln email supply, and market active
T-aT1-1n fair lupp1y. with moderate demand,
m asAl .at ~ aa r.tE drm At present quQtatto1a
, 1864-08-25

There is a good speculative and spinning denaud
tHe sciIsr In low clades OF tcre2n wa notice nnfe
sctivity The Gales nclud. r ooo domssds deeces
isrcha n liz. 100, bales Douskoi and Ctimea st
snSsnc 81 bs1et t.ordo1a at Ste; 80 bales washed
tG1gs fore 1t 12i bates wnshtd Ma1ts 6S1 do
E*rtan, and 81 do Odessa On private terms,
, 1864-08-25
Ocean Fre tights ut New York.

NEW Y0RKt MondsY, AuR. 2.
1aFreishts are uuiet. The sHrt gements to liverpool
re iUG hu wheat Mt Sd 80 bags hcofs st 49, 81.
10 Lordsn, G0 bril- aonE At .. I'D 1e tons 1T Vt
90 Cd. TO burg. i,L1 bo extract OF wood
- M1 std to uayEs 1200 bra petEoleuu1 At o. ID.
, 1864-08-25

ise1pd c1s ot the Essstc. Court Of tne Tnitsd sata
TO- .he sSns ero Ds.z'et 2, Inn!s n PEtzc d.ed e
1e sale his h,gne1t and best h1cdst for casb 1t
Mound Ctty = said Di:I1es: on tha IN ~ r. A.
s1ibed properly, to Wit: lot Of Pig Iron eo1tAe.
ir7 about Leu toes; tbs same h1v.H. 5eec ord1eS
may concfru. U.L. fA1l4aFSs.
koASs. m
, 1864-08-25


CIRCULARS WANTED.
LAw1sromN, Ill, April q, 1864,
DEAR SIn-Hon. M. Couchmau within
ehoIt time will order circulars Tor Hancock
and AGamB coutt!es in this State. Please let
bin have them. he will send tue money.
Yours truly, &C.,
s. ConN1sa JuDD.
Ron. II. Il. DoDD, Indianapolis. Ind.
LEw1s7oxw, H., Juno =, 1864.
DEAR SR-The postponement Of the Ma
tioDal Convention oisarranges matters, but
snppoee the 8. G. will be proposed. Our G.
c. will meet a few d:3s later, aId large sup
ply OF the circulars are wanted. promised
10 write and urge yon to have them With you
at the S. C. Respectfully, DC.
Hon. II, II. DopD, Indianapolis. 1ud.
DICK MERRICK OF ILLINOIS, INTRODUCES FRO
alSEAr CoppEnHEADs TO DoDD.
CHICAGO, Oct. s1, 1863.
RIch8rd Todd, Esq:
M DEAR SIR This will be handed you
BY DR.. Mass. ;, of Columbus, who visits your
city In company with Mr. Thompson, Chair
man Of the Democratic State Central Com
mlttec Of Ohio, for the purpose Of seein.,
you
They will c1plnin the object they have in
view, and am in hopes 9ou can ind some
early day to meet them In Columbus.
1takc pleasure in Introducing them to you,
ton to me- as soon as you arc allowed au %.
portuntty OF knowing them. In the mean.
time accept and treat them as fnends o1
mine, most highly valued. and obllye
Your Friend,
R. 7. MERRIuK.
, 1864-08-25

~ They have something novel IN New
Yo1k. Within the last few days youDg
lady Of very preposseasiag appearance, weas-
Ing 4 monitor straw bonnet trimmed with
black ribbon. and brown duster, and appar
yently not over sixteen yea1s Of sge, has
, 1864-08-25

WKDSxsnAT EVENING. Ausnat Fl, 18s,
1he receipts and ahlpruenA dusl1g the past II
bouTs ware ~ fotIpEs:
RKcEu1s AaD sAurA1xTA FOE THE PAST II HopEa.
, 1864-08-25
4. r. STONES APPO1rTMENT8.
A 7 Stone. Of LQpiaiaI.a. will Speak a.

follows:
Princeton. August Is, Evening.
Bfpnelle Grove, Stark Co.. st Is, Afternoon.
All the above meetings will BE- held In the
oPen ntr-the weather permitting. Plenty Of
seats and good music.
, 1864-08-25
Is WEALTH.

xHAEErIN the E1estsAe OF nod.Tn Philosophers,
rfmxffa that ptn.y AAVsd Is pHunF car nsd- In
~ sa or dts y1D9 youc vaSto pAprF. 4orve IT.
and fece i've IN cast, -h!ch We will psy
Inn. o,i psuphls.a n a1 kinds nlu ctrcu1Arn han6
mis- sckets cares. catalogues, and OLD srrep psoa1
IN iii IT, yasIeti quAHlt- IaFle suAI, Also.
oid rttc1 nspar nnc echo.l books, os hiank boo T.
they nhJ be vr1.sen on or mnt.'atsh.
JOHN T. PETT19oNR.
Au11.p9421hs 98hantoiph sHac
r EFT HER HOME. Whereas,
ry Etta. SUSAN rUOrLRs, hss le!t ny os4
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partFa sbstI will oos be spoua 10 snT deo' ot
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Chicago. Aux. Lisa. AsFa'7f sa.t tp5sass
ST. ANDREWS SOuEIi ~.
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