davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22
f.qAs soul I.,oayIy, and he heart T6ear,

.Shau nerer sag qOit1 doubt; nor sOits Jsar.
Thus exclaimed the doughty Scottish Chief When
arrayed for battle and thus may all cry who arm
themseIves,hgainst the Legions Of Dyspepsia, Head
ache, Ague. Sallowness, Languor, Liver Complaint.
and all their concomitant evils, with bottle two
Of PLANTATION BfTTERs, the original 3. T. 1860
K THIS great Tonic, which is still increasing in.
popular favor, and is efecting than ever
before, is emphatically The Poor Mans Friend and
The Rich Mans Blessing. PLANTATION BITTERs
are sold by all respectable dealers throughout the
habitabe globe. w. rar ept2o d&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22
CITY ITEMS.

''''Bht1 t1pain is perfect misery, the,worst Of
evils, and excessive, overturnsali patience"
lAllDruggists have for sale Dr. d. II. .Seelye's
LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY, which
viii remove PERMANENTLY all pains.
from Catarrhal difficulties. Any one who
has ever used it will SO recommend it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR-Salss 800 bbls good country brands Xxx
red At 80 SO; 80 bbls choice do DO at 50 Is.
WHEAT-Sales 1000 bush new No. . red free on
board at 81 55 sfeTward 2esrs do oat 81 so; 1900
bush No. red offered at 81 so without buyers
sG0RN,Dull and held above the views ofbuyers.
Sale / car No. linked from store at 6ec. '5-97t
QATSI,,Sales of. cars at40c from store. .i79s
BARhEYINew No: 2selling from teams at 81 90.
'P0Rk-.Sales 80 bbls city mess at $50.
LARD-ln good request. scarce and firm at CSC for
city rendered, Vi .T,IGI
| SMOKED MEATS-Sales 1000 lbs Hams at 25c;
1000 lbs Dried Beef at 22c, Other articles unchang
cd. a. .. ~ NJ 1ag1l y t. 7il8 s'If7'i
.o oBuTTER-Salss 100 kegs Western Reserve at s2c;
6HEEsEHDalI and nominal at is5lse for good to
-HIGHWINES-zSsle small lots at % 27.- y7gv la.
LAKE. FISH-White Fish ,SS sOo9s, so Trout
&c 9S@1 co. Pickerel 81 So Herring "a 5O95 co. Shad
$500; BassS6 co. I3if f9.uW n er' ,'r'a'I'. IN
/ ALE AND P0RTER-We quote as follows: Pres
ent Use Xxx .Ale. SO; Stock XXX $l4; Kennett $l6
Pale Cream $li; Porter Sl4. Half and quarter bar
rels in proportion. la st'.,r' ~ n .-H''F3N .iio'
I ,GRINDST0NES-Ber small size, sls; do large
Huron, S95. ''s ''N ''''''
.HAY-Firm and in good demand at s1e9l4oo for
loose; $ls 0O9s0 90 for balel. ,sfsnss ,k sr y,sf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22
Alabama Convention.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept. 2O.-The re-
construction convention to-day adopted a
resolution requesting the Provisional Gov
ernof to call out the militia 6f each county
immediately, to crepress theldisorder and
lawlessness which exists in many counties.
The ordinance for the abolition Of slavery
was debated at length, when further con-
'sideration was postponed until to-mor-
rnW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22

FoRT SMITH, Sept. 2l!--The Commission
ers decline to orescfnd their action regarding
John Ross. They disconnect Ills case from
the loyal chief of the Cherokees and assure
the latter their rights will be protected. ~.
Disloyal Choctaws, Chickasaws and Semi
noles filed statement explanatory of their
understanding of the treaty. There is
much destitution among the disloyal Semi
noles. Seventy-five loyal and seventy-four
disloyal delegates, not Including chief, sign
ed the treaty, of peace. mi oai.sa 6ds jrstl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22

New YoRK, Sept. 21.@The Heraid's Fort
ress Monroe correspondentdenie the state
ment thatJeff. Davis has been removed
from his easemate in the Fortress to Corral
Hall. He also says the arrest OF r. 7. GAR
rison, to whom young Winder committed
the property taken from Union prisoners at
of him In the Wirtz case. % - ''AAA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22
FSar acknowledgements OF Civil
GOyernmenti in Alexandrin.

. New YORK, Sept, 21,-The Tines special
says Che President to-day pardoneda ThOs.
r. Price aud II, H.oGnnningham, repentant
rebels i'm Virginia, and Francis, Buchanan,
Tspesst mall r9Sbe convicted vic in ths
and sentenced to ten years, was also par
doned. .-s.Tvr =, pr Irsrr. .Tgy q G-Fss CT
The local government Of Alexandria has
passed from the control of military to civil
authorities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22

BUFFALO, Sept. 2l.--The English capital
lists arrive at the Falls tomorrow. They
will have a grand reception ball in the
evening at The International Hotel at 8
O'Clock. The Falls are To- be illuminated
with drummond lights. The party will ar
rive in Buffalo Saturday. fSSiso iy ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22

THE 1st Ohio Veteran Cavalry, Brevet
Brigadier Eggleston commanding, left Hill
ton Head, s. c.. on the 2Oth. instant, on the
steamer spaulding, for Camp Chase, for
final discharge. 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22

FIREMEN Nor ExEMPr.--Adjutant Cen
eral Cowan, has decided that Firemen are
not exempt from the payment OF commu-
tation u for non7performauce of military
duty. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22

PAID AND iDIsoHARGED.-The 72d and
19eth O.. v. !. and eight companies OF the
I'd O.. V. G. have this week been paid of
and finally discharged at Camp Chase.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22

DRUNK AND DIsoRDERLY.-There were
only two cases before the Mayor yesterday
morning. John Baptist and Carl Arm
strong, were each fined $5 and costs for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct--paid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22
, NewYork stock MarketHsepJt. 9i..

STOCKS Steady. O.. S.I6's, 9o's coupons,
MlglStl do now issuec lOs; do 1910 coupons 9is-
ensy easary T.SSs ~ second series 99 Missouri ss 5e
g%s!+; Canton 4OJ$; Cumberland Fpfefeffed 46H
QuIcassilver 4sn: Central Coal 5sl; New York Cen
tral 93h Erie 57h: Marietta A. Cincinnati preferred
Ilineis Central l2sJ4; Pittsburs Il; Nortwestern
%; Prairie du CHEN O. Terre Haute prsferred 6j.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22

TIE ls4th o. v. I.-7ss strengthening
been mustered out of theservice, left Nash
vilielon Wednesday last for Camp Chase,
for payment and final discharge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22
Freedmen's Anilirs-Order from
Gen. Howard.
WASHINGTON, Sept o2l.-The following
order Is published to-day: 'e-, = lgigH ]

WASHINGTON, Sept, 2l.-The following
order Is published to-day: 5q-,a lg.H !
WAR DEPT, BUREAU OF REFUGEES, !
FREEDMEN AND ABANDONED LANDs,}
~o cyWAsHISGTos, Septsl9.
The following named officers are an
Inounced as1Assistant Commissioners of the
Bureau from the States respectively set op-
pOsite their names: ~, .,,o" '.
Brevet Maj. Gen. r. Saxton, for Georgia
and South Carolina, at Charleston, S. 9. l.
Brig. Gen. Davis Tilson, Acting Assist
ant Commissioner fpr Georgia, and report
ing to Brevet Maj. Gen. r. Saxton, at Au-
gusta, Ga. ... ... observation-disclosures
Brig. Gen. c. B. Fisk, for Kentucky and
Tennessee, at Nashville, Tenn. -a. .''' 'a''
Brig. Gen. j. w. Sprague, for Missouri
and Arkansas, at St. Louis, Mo.
Brig. Gen. Wager Swayne, for Alabama,
at Montgomery, Ala. -.-
Brevet Brig. Gen. E. NJ. Gregory, for
Texas, at Galveston, Texas.
Col. o. Brown, for Virginia, at Richmond.
Col. Z. Whittlesey, for North Carolina, at
Raleigh, NC. st--a.
Col. Samuel Thomas, for Mississippi, at
Vicksburg. ,.,, .. ia.r
Brevet Col. Geo. Osborne, for Florida, at
Tallahassee, Fla. .ra .. u'
Rev. J. w. Conway, for Louisiana, at
New Orleans, La. $40
lsighedlb 90. HowARD, i,
~" Major General.
There are indications that the present ir-
responsible method of administering JUS
ticeby the Freedmeh's Bureau in Southern
States in all cases arising between negroes
and whites, will soon be modified or abol-
ished. At present the agent of Bureau
In a district exercises an arbitrary power,
from which there lies little or no appeal.
The President is understood to oppose
such unlimited usurpation of.judicial au-
thority, and is expected to order some need
- NAllhahofleisl report received to-day atthe
Freedmen's Bureau from Alabama, brings
the intelligence that the unsettled state of
social affairs In the vicinity of Mobile has
necessitated the Importation of a mounted
force to the scene of troubles. The nature
Of this disturbance has not transpired.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22
9The Gold Market.

:, New YORK, Sept. 81. Gold continues ac-
tive, with strong upward tendency. Open
inE. at l4376, the price advanced steady to' tto',
l4fMs0J9iIqoII ,dhl5t U jittuA IA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22

NEWPORT letter writers unite in telling
us how democratic the lady bathers are
They don't object to the embraces of the
serts, fe-f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22

PEoMoTIoNs.-The following promotions
have been made in the four companies of
the I'd Ohio Cavalry now in the field:
Major Hyman N. Eastman to Lieut.. Col
onel;s Capt. Emmerson II. Eggleston to Maj
or; 1st Lieut.. John McElroy to Captain; I'd
Lieut.. Lewis L. Campbell to 1st Lieutenant,
and Orderly ,sergt. Ira A. Scott to Cd Ueu-
.eriaflt, ,r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22

THE, SIX New, PRyosT. MARSHAL, DIS
TRfcTseThe Enrolment Districts in this
State have been consolidated into six new
Districts, with a Provost Marshal for each :
1st. The first new District consists of the
1st, I'd, Sd and 9Th old Districts, with head
quarters at Cincinnati Capt. "A, E. Jones,
Provost Marshal. 'n',''o ~" n..n, n'' ,.,,
I'd. The second new District consists Of
the 4th, 9TH and ,stb old Districts, with head.
quarters at Columbus-Capt. A. Nesblt.
Provost Marshal. .,n,o..,
Sd. The third new District consists Of
the 9TH, 9th and 10th old Districts, with
headquartersatT Toledo Capt. Charles Kent,
Provost Marshal. ,,2 ""'"'q ,aa,. rlt1 tsga ',y.
4th. The fourth new District consists Ct
the 11th, 18th and 10Th old Districts, wifi
headquarters at iCirclevilleA Capt. VIM. D
Wesson, Provost Marshal. q n
9Th. The fifth new District consists OF
he13th,4 10th and 18th old Districts, with
headquarters at Newark Capt,J. A. Sin
net, Provost Marshal. ,i.D EaET0wA
9Th. The sixth new District consists oi
the Ath, 18th and 10th old Districts, with
headquarters at Cleveland-Capt. D. Cad
we'll, Provost Marshal. ''" A@7A " IA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22

BUFFALO, Sept. 2lr-Inp the case of the
United states vs.. Colchester, spiritual me-
,dihm, Judge N. K.r Hall ofined Colchester
$40 and costs-$l73,.dltn
'Al'i "0' ''' ''' sa al sGaasH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22

THE 1s6th owl. arrived at Camp Chase
last evening for final discharge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22
loFluting! sFluttiing!.

+ AM PREPARED TO DO FEUT1NG
I in the best manner, on short notice. Ladies' and
)tessmakers. please send in your WORK if you wish
I neatly done. MRS. BARTELL.r-,s,s
No. Sss South High st.. Lattimer's new building.
nayA' t-fBBgtti
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22

CtALL ON ROSE& BEEN, NORTH
~ east corner Of High aud Town streets, for your
Clothing, where you can get good fits, good quality
Goods, and at cery loo prices. " AOAU
.ieb25-tillj JAM, ,68
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22
!. COMMERCIAL { \ MATTERS.
New York Money Marke,-

MONEY--Steady az 5aDe per cent.
) SfERLING EXCHANGE-Activ End, firm at
GOLD-Firmer. Opening at l4376, and closing at
= GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Heayy. TtDES
grain
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22

glMasd K.t ,asnGsAD ailaAu ssoh !
lii-esenFj
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22

ResOEued, That we tender our cOngratu-
Dental escape from the knife of the assas-
sin, and we rejoice that his distinguished
services may still be. continued to the ma
tion and the cause of libertys&a .ynsairi4 .
Resolued, That the administration Of Gov.
Fenton deserves and commands the respect
and confidence of the people of this State,
and that we pledge to it our cordial and
hearty support. -t ais1t sai ai.r 44tissisH.r1 y
The sun., 1865-01-06
AbI.ATEah.

FIrZSII1ONS-O lhur.lay, Ian. s Mr.. Ann
si1'ng9' 9Hnia,'s ' 'o'. Nii a. ~,
o. irur.ep1't, County oavru. luiaud 10 tine sd
lie flenq- and relative, of the i,m'' arr respect
fully iuylt1I go al. nd ur 'uHtud, u.u hyr lI. ic.-
deure, 5' PARK r. on SAtaI4",, lan.t. t-"
GNEut -un Ihuult., .lnu. ith. Edmond D'frd'.
sou ot hobart an julia Caro-, .-.'A }. uouiAs and
lie ilenl, and rc'1ilygso ,hc family ., r-.lcc.-
noon OH 10. L ~ oc'o . from ta' Ic-i4nco Of lif
parents. 80 koos"vc. t.. ll'
GItASoN-m ths c'tv. '.r 5tt l-l- Frcu
gleason, tAe lUlovet vi.ro. NtI'.u DietoA, l.ri
ne friend. ari acquaintance. rrr rc,--,,tully
invite. o. attend ihv iulylaI, til. ru- ni''t-
NON. W .soct, uou Hal "." -'-.1'ne', g. M0'.
u,c ttru'. ll
liuuinr.yn un'Ivc q: County h,rfy, it-.lul, n-,d
l1y MEND. aud relative. of the fam ly TOO, ro.r.
fully inV'ci 10 attend the un,fI on S"0'a. 'ite.-
. wa hiua,on H. -dD
HUGHEs I'm WcIn,.dsv. Tan. 4.'. rner , -r'-t
lur S,rrt iilnv4- Mary Alice dau- h'"r 90 JOHN aud
The irl,nis ,lI i,,..yas ot ;hc family are re.
aitcrloon, 6'h ins ~ % ioc,, iro4 ihp reliance
o.. hcrpa en,s lls Sorth 4.u .' WI.!iru.tu.sh liI
| ,JuRnAN-un Thurds., .laa. ith. Wi.liam Joe
dan soh of o'un' AMI idge, Jordan, aecd yca.s,
The r.a,iyc' and friend. o., tc nm,Iy
are .c'Pciiuily invited TO attend tuo iuuo--l q n
! Ruialy aiieIhoOu, nth u-t, A. 1 ucilcl. nom the
it,. l,u.e oi hir r.ehts 80 Division Of, hom thcoce
| 10 NAiNHN ''h'ttry. 10
| MAGI IKE-un Jan. 81. 1865, Marrarci MANURE.
| viz 1t John As'ulIc OF he.u.rbret, County Cs'au,
| HeAHi lu ihe bJth ~ Of her axe.
attcni tue funeral, Friday afternoon 6'h iu-t, A.
2o'giook' from her iato residoncc, - Ave. B Nes
NcpfRSoT-On Tuesday, Jan. "a Maria McIcr-
Her TRENDS ere respectfully invited to attend thr
funeral this afternoon, 10. 0c.oDN, from CIV I.ur-
p4tal.
The sun., 1865-01-06
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A O. H., l.. THE OFFICERS AND
IL Iu,mNris of tie above order arn requested 10
assemble the hl.so OF liu b A.onoAai, ~ fii't
81, " NhnHinslu.. %, un Sunsar, jan. o'h' At o.r
ococt, NJ 10 w inr Hs-t tirue of esp : 10 on. on
:. By or-cr OF fHllLP CLARE, G.P pANIEl.
Mrtiht- a.. ;, sp'
EATHER MATHEW 4. A. B. SOCIETY,
~ill hold Grand public me,tilr On SUNDAY evening
next, al 1ocock, at iiall nj, rulton - AHiic .e'
Hll lv .tiNcIca ly N,ssIt, Iol} ana Au-ah, Slh !,
Motris, nd scye al youl- l.dloa. Cone q ~ and
pIocul te4ts, PATRICK q GAl.LAGhEI1i teAdeut'
JOHN AAhER, Rec, Sec, ~
The sun., 1865-01-06
TRADE NOTICES.

A SPECIAL. MEETING OF THE long
shore ship pRintes' Associalon vii hr held ON
tndAl evening Ian. dth ou important busiucs.. All
tnc utultN AID re- ucntr4 20 4ttCId and bring their
card, Military liali, 1913 BonoIy, Il. '. CULLEN,
ffest. W GOT In, Scc. M
NEW YORK CARVER ASSOCIAIlON.--
m" mr,uheS OF the above Association AZ, AoIo-
y notne1 20 attend the ueatuS On thc Isl Ia instAn,
IN 1Ji bOWttF. The members their uU.r. AtD- are
rrIuc-'el 10 hiring their Asso, l.tious lDoks with
them, ~ p" 'e their ua'plnt-, $40. tONbf1 fp =.
II. PHI DEM oll- Finance svc.. AlliLIsi
lREsi kLL, Prot. see. 10
NOllCE To HOUSE PAiSTERS-rHE
l mtIulvrs VI the Mon Prgctcl u House Punte -s
OF ~ 4. a., lueatri TO attend ular me"lr Of
thc A~oclat.on 20 their rooms Z bosurv, on jan
uaTN ith, $50 A. 4. ~ AUtuclnu OF 0thctn7 II ~
take place, b or'cr II lhOS. WHITE. .AD,
irc-t. T., MORAN, ser'y. 80
NAOBkING MEMS INlDS WILL KDLD
Jan. gu 90 taTly Closing Hal, 90, hON cry. " 81.
hNkOl NI fie-t. ions n. roy, Re. SEC. -
The sun., 1865-01-06

Ner lors. 4h'.r,ta. Jan. ., q 7. Nth Auc;ua-
tions in god today hsye been AZ io'.oWs At 1850
y NJ ss,-t. l..lN 2ei b; 1o.jH 2.s %; II, 22o1i
'i.ih D.. list --' ll3J, .4I4; 1l.4a 2sG'.
t.1, --j' l., 80 D.. l-ll ~ y; l..yG 4.s; lsi1
-; 0, -.a lao. -.- 1.3N .-~q; li5, 22o = I;
= 40 -.li' --,'i m 20 s 30, 9-9'., O., q, y
alN .-''. '.21, -'il. a.35, 22IA4; = 4.,.a 4,2N
--I4. The g,ur.A s,,lA market was dull with lieht
tr'Saa'tious. lao tina dgurcs show "a advance on
s.u" hlnos and decline Ia Others. Governments
v'f' '''ln ~i'h m up~nrl tendency. The loan
h't ~s 1''.vo oad pc. cent. tine losest rate
1nFL.
The sun., 1865-01-06

N7r I'c-t, Jon. j.--iith ems. -.pg.cs arriving
Nc the various .aarkc,s rcu,ioIt city, and ir
d,au.ul ,x,s Ing !or every quality Of Aay he nsilet
rules very nrn to-day. There ian rumo- prevalent
that Govrumcni, in vie- Of the fact tat inPe iunn-
tiles oil hae have Of lace b'un run into TIE hocsaded
pr,s Of tho SOUTH hayinr frst been shfted to ilav
ana and The B1titi Provinces. has i1tcric'cd the
shipment Of ih. commodity to the Psosiu.r' The
follow ing are tho quotations At the lt E.,cf Mar
kcts to-ily. which sil a'so soc o. tc Nouu Ei' 'r
sud 1Uirrkn- Markets:
The sun., 1865-01-06

a. honorable competition in industrial p'-suus
which g nanifcstly impossible 30 long as they
A' 80 rcspec. our RIGHTS, and ccrGuue to violate
our alfeiy, honor, and indepouIauce.
The sun., 1865-01-06

SPECIAL NOTICES.


sore Throat. Coush. Cold and similar
troubles, 30 suffered to rrorc,s result IN seriou' rui-
uouA- 4f.e lone, oucutm's 'acl-l' ... ~ o.
Hfo.chiil IIo,h,-" afc cot.pa.L e. ~ os 60 le-oA
ducc;l, thc seat of H., di,e ull rive almost iu-
slant rc.oi. li7
DnncS'- NInaicnI Pain Extractor Curc'
burns, 'oalts, a1t inaAmat.ous .luu .uf'pnur. -5
cents q box. Tor salc AZ Depot 81 Li,cs5 to- i'
Couptericits -Couniertclts.- Persons deni-
tng NV pi-phfdions tic Nturd a. .inst putul7lns
AZ, i1ll- and binuuelt reG''-rr ct ~ l'nt rlHr
thst do not have nv private icyenue etaiir On tl'n
uos OF I1t' And x" Hoid- iuun1ht - l"ih'
Water-uaheIi II tho took Of direct ou' These coru-
ter'es NE of loi tor asie m TINS cltv ANY rFr-
- no vi detect ,t"sn 40, rec, "a handsome lc-
80, IHD,. HOLLOWAY. - Nai'en lane.
Er " ~. GrcRs Dear ~.r have bsen
sld' ins .ot . 1ls a." ~i'n q" % pl. -y.9ir cN'
t,n IA, fe., -util usea Cons it.tiou Ms.",,"hich
lrsGu 20 produce ifa curative ylH. .i-r f.flN PIC
I 90 il, lesu'- hAyiuR -IH,iol 80 tsat 4AIl could
sue aui live, aud wttr ti1u %" .'r. I'r-' of ,Ac
II tllarot onig crfcI u... iu' .r,, 81 c,nc oiucrn IA
NY dI.' 30 have been ,u-ei h o. .il could e...a-
na. gna ,'t' g'r J0 C6a..;a.d S ~ '' S, ni, ESiAnS
l. si, scrr, ant smith Ward ? ..r. Nev Noit
nrg. "a ISL. sofa wnoi"stt %, MORGAN Al
Consumption! Cousuinpi,nn :-iniismma-
ton oi 'ie l1ues lhetp .- not medicine o''c,'"r-
- that Nv Hp WAth pJUcl 20 solve th fhtk mdrur
tluf atom rp tlo w. nd nr1s,.el of fi Inn - .- d.
Pm, Lee lar to.diu. shi,u su"au., tar icyrr and
tl' luiss. Nud ro1sirn tine ps','t o. tIc I'vc. We
sat fo HlI phu-' iIu-. H.r tfp q, li. IS .-hatb
pm, ri,e IC,IiiaI - q. ..,.. ,ontlrura r. . la.
rrstu.et uJusla 's o. cases 20 uaih that 20 lopT-
l"-e 'ivr1 u0 'u die. 'I. T.. 90. q. " .sUf'. lrn,
No II No m second a. phi44,IuL'A -o,l a. I,.i..
hold liiul uld Chemical HalU-- u.At NCtforJ-
Ltn uo.c., and DO. iu. ,st- .fst.v1cre. SIS
Attention 'artn'en,, iNprr'sncn, and
othrt--ir' oiled cNuvas- ho.-" ''.i- un"r'0- q
rIhtcr ai lnn thc "rioc; e.-o large quantity oi
heavy hur-' 'lank't o. tNt~f rf"- ,or -". 600 1A ~
The sun., 1865-01-06

nl-~OLUIOE OF pAETNEESHu-THB
- paw '-shp i"fc.o'0ry 4 H- uulr. The. 'tyla
Of l kH co, l- tui- dHG ttHsoly"l nr mutual cdu-
-out oi tav -tIuf,ri.'r-. it -DIll l Ltk,,
si- ifiIElk lfNnN ANN
The sun., 1865-01-06

EMPRESS To SAVANNAH. GF1.-1O
II SOLDIERS rNCh A',t- ONiN.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-22
TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA, JUNE o. 1865.

ialls on a scale, distant about eighteen
or twenty inches, and reveals it's faintest
movements. Different combinations OF
these movements represent the different
letters of the alphabet, and thus the appar-
emily erratic wanderings of ray of light
are made to convey intelligence. An in
strument of this kind is constantly used to
test the cable, as it is hauled on board and
if any fault had existed it could not have
passed without detection Up to this time,
when there are on board the ship and
alongside 1910 miles of cable, no fault has
been discovered.
THE IMMERSION.
The machinery for paying out is not yet
on board, but is being put together at the
Greenwich works. The process of INNER
sion will take about fortnight. The be-
ginning of the shore end will be lain by a
small vessel, which will meet the Great
Eastern about twenty miles from the Irish
cost. The cable will then be passed on
board, connected with that in the great
tanks, and the big ship will begin her voy
age. To the uninitiated this process Of
cutting and joining the cable appears very
mysterious, but the engineers who are used
to the work face it without any hesitation.
The joints do not really endanger either
the Insulation or the strength of the cable
as wherever they are made the external
and conducting wires are spliced along a
considerable length--sometimes not less
than thirty yards-and the gutta percha
carefully put on in separate layers, firmly
pressed together by means of warm irons.
The completeness of the joint is tested by
laying it in an insulated metallic vessel con-
tanning water, and ascertaining, by means
of tests applied to this vessal, whether any
electricity escapes from the joint as a cur
rent is passed along the cable.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-22
A MODEL COMPOSITION.

To boys and girls who are perplCXed to
know what to write about and how to write
it, when required by their teachers to bring
"a composition" we commend the following
model:
WINTER-Winter is the coldest season of
the year, because it comes in winter. In
some countries winter comes in summer,
and then it is very pleasant. | wish win
ter would come in summer in this country.
Then | would go skating barefoot and slide
down hill in linen trowsers. We could
SNOWFALL without our fingers getting cold
and men who go sleigh-riding would not
have to stop at every tavern and warm, as
they do now. 1t SHOWS more in winter than
any other season of the year. This is be-
cause so many sleighs are made at that
time
Ice grows much better in winter than in
summer, which was an Inconvenience be-
fore the discovery of ice houses. Water
that is left out Of doors is apt to freeze at
this season. Some people take in their
wells and keep them by them by the fire,
and they don't freeze.
Skating is great fun in winter. The boys
get their skates on when the creek is froZ-
Ell over, and race, and play tag, break
through the ice and get wet all over (they
get drowned sometimes,) fall and break
their heads, and enjoy themselves in many
other ways A boy once borrowed my
skates and ran off with them, and | could
not catch him. Mother said judgment
would overtake him one day Judgment
will have to run pretty lively on its legs if
it does for he runs bully.
There amt much sleigh-riding except in
winter-folks don't seem to care much for
it in summer.
The grown up boys and girls like to go
sleigh-riding. The boys generally drive
with one hand and hold the girls mutfs with
the other. Brother Bob let me go along
once when he took Celia Crane out sleigh
riding, and thought he paid more atten-
ton to holding the muff than he did to hold
ing the horses.
Snow-balling is another winter sport. l
have snow-balled in the summer But we
used hard stones and hard apples. 1t isn't
so amusing as it is in the winter somehow.
But enough. | have dashed off those
little things about winter, while sister is
getting ready for school. Goodbye.
NEDDY