davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-09
Mr.. Cox's speech.

We publish this morning, the speech of ouI
Representative, Mr.. Cox, in reply to the Rev
Gen. GURLEY, on the conduct of the war. With
out any prompting from us, this speech will b
read by alfwho obtain the paper containing 1t
We notice that II is freely copied from, or pub
lshed entire, BY the press in all directions, ant
Is as generally approved. Mr.. Cox literally
annihilates the Reverned member from Cincin
nsti
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-09

DISTRESSING occURENoE.-We learn from the
London, Madison county, Democrat, that on the
morning of the Sd inst, while the family were
sitting at breakfast, little son of E D. and
Rebecca Whittecar, residing a short distance
east of that place, some four years Of age, at
tempted to climb into a child's "high chair y
but slipped, a wooden pin which had supported
the foot board, striking the child on the back
On examination, q mere abrasion Of the skin
was discovered, and the child was placed at the
table aud began eating, when suddenly II
screamed, and within ten minutes was q
corpae. ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-09

HoRRlBLE.-The Warren correspondent of The
Maboning SeRtiMeI furnishes to last weeks Is.
sue of that paper, the following horrifying
fact:
In cleaning the vaults of one Of our promi-
nent hotels on Monday night, the remains of
several infant children were found by the work.
men. In various stages OF decomposition. Three
Of the bodies were taken care of, with view
to an investigation, but while the coroner was
being hunted up, one Of them was stolen away
and secreted. As write, Tuesday morning,
coroner Reed ls summoning jury to investi.
gate the matter, but IL is doubtful about bis be.
ing able to ferret out the hesrtless mothers ca
pablo Of such crime. This discovery dIscloses
terrible state Of morals in our midst
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-09

Z UEDER MARcHIEo OnpERs six Ohio regi-
ments are under marching orders, to-wil: the
Goth, Col. Whittlesey, at Camp King, near Gin
oinnati; 56lh, Col. Kinney, at Portsmouth; 5ssh,
Col. Bausenwein, at Camp Chase; 6sth, COL
steedman, at Camp Chase, 76ih, Col. Wood, at
Newark, and 18th, Col. Leggett. at zanesville.
These regiments are ordered TO hold themselves
In readiness to march on short notice,
All absentees from the above named regi-
ments are ordered to report at regimental head
quarters forthwith.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-09

DEATHS OF ONO VOLUNTEERS. following
soldiers from Ohio regiments are reported as
being dead at the Cumberland (Md.) Hospital:
Sergeant M. Morrison, Company G., Eighth
Ohio; Isaac slegared. Company G, Fourth
Ohio, David Myers, Company E, Fourth Ohio;
H. Highland, Company |, Eighth Ohio; James
Kimble, Company G, Fourth Ohio; James Mus
grove, Company G. Sixty second Ohio;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-09

IL VIM. Wilson, of MeConnelsville, last
week struck an oil we'll at the depth of twenty
one feet. The well proves to be rich one and
has already yielded thirly-sx barrels of Lubri-
eating Oil
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-09

u The Zanesville Courier regrets to learn
that Judge stillwell, on Thursday evening, re.
ceived another paralytic stroke which will prob.
ably prove fatal He has been in poor health
for year or more past.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-09

The Adams Express Company places us daily
under obligations for the very latest papers
from the eastern cities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-09

The American Express Company has our
thanks for its daily favors in the shape Of the
very latest eastern papers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-09

u Six prisoners from Warsaw, KY, have
been brought to Camp Chase.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-09
"Fife away, you fin felleh
You may ffe till you are yeller,
1Rase won cat a hold of ma %

There, away down 10 some New England viii
LACE, i'they kind o. thought Christ went agin
war and pillage, and that eppyletts warn't the
best mark of sains." Now, they are willing
to swear "tbat the apostles we're rugged out in
their swallow -sail coats, an marched round in
front of drum and ife." Now, they agree to
the i-onical verse:
"John P.
Robnson-he
Says they didn't know everything down in Judee.v
These men whose lives have been dedicated
to considering the horrors of war aud slavery,
and whose consciences were very tender about
the dOWntrodden when they wanted votes, now
undertake, by Congressional committees, de-
clarations, and military diatribes here, to set
squadrons In the field, and 80 chow Mcclellan
how he is not doing IL at all, or how he might
do it with the aid of armed blacks 30 bravely
and all at once. Not satisfied with the Presi-
dent Of their choice; not content with that
which they voted in the Crittenden resolutions
as the object TO which the war should be de-
voted; no5 happy in the calm progress OF q
campaign which, 80 far as General Mcclellan
is concerned, has been comparatively success
ful, and certainly without blunders, they want
q movement Eat ell hazards," even If il moves
the country and the Government to secession,
dictatorship, chaos, or destruction. Such polit
ical dyspeptics and martial zlnies ought TO be
sent home to teach bosrding-schoOl misses tho
doctrines that brought many members here
the beauty Of John Browns life and the glcry
OF his death. tf M
Judging by the remarks made here, one
would infer that these gentlemen were all
ready to receive and provide for the four mil
lious of blacks who are to be freed by the
war power; that the corn bred and fat pork
were all provided for the jubilee OF freedom.
But where will ghey get the food, or where will
they fix the lOeHs in quo for the festiyc scene z
In Kentucky 7--O OhiO7 Some Of our soldiers,
sho have Just lought go nobly under General
Thomas, have written me complaints that they
get clothes through which they can put their fin.
gers, and cbickory for coffee. We do not even
feed decently our white braves; yet these gem
tlemen, who reason 90 lunatically, think that
there is some virtue 10 q colored child or wo.
man, and that the Lord somehow will provide
for them as he did by Elijah with the ravens.
Whygsir, the whole country will be sWamped
and deluged by taxation, without the double
tax OF having an exodus of four millions Of
blacks 90 fuently talked of In this chamber.
Why, do notthese extreme gentlemen know
that they are, in some part, responsible for this
war7 Does my colleague, from Cleveland
want me to prove it by his own epeech2 They
are only fighting what We advised them would
some by their own action. We Democrats, With
Mcclellan at our head, are now helping them;
and how are we met by these ingrats7 No.,
they are not fighting IL; but they tbiDk they are
moving the wheels, when they only aIt on the
axle and buzz their murmurs about Mcclellan
and the forces which move the chariot OF war.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-09
Gbt Ohio Statesman
MANYPENNY & MILLER, Publishers.
COLUMBUS. OHIO.

SUNDAY MORNING. FEB 9, 1869.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-09


In this national emergency we would banish all feel
ing Of mere passion or resenmeni and would recoect
only our duty to the sct0le countrv and that this
waged upon our part in any spirit Of oppression
the purpose OF overhrowtR0 or Interfering soih tie
r0Hts or estdbtish.d fnSfIions Of ths States; but
to maintain the supremacy Of the Constitution and pre-
tie Union with all the dignity equality and Ttghfs
of the seUsrGt States untngPGtrsd.
To divert is now into @ Worfare against the
institution of slavery will be to make 1t the
"yiolent and remorseless revolutionary struggle"
which the President fears. Besides 1t would
make it q gigantic swindle upon the people, up
on our votes for taxes, and upon the eodiers who
imperil their lives In defense of the Union and
ite authority. 1t would be fraud only mess
ured, II not exceeded in atrocity, by the rebel
lion. The only object, II such war Is srccess-
iul, which would be attained, would be the ut
ter annihla,ion of the Union; perhaps Worse,
the destruction Of the Government remaining
in the irsgmentary Union.
This was not the understanding of large
party In this country who rallied at the call Of
Douglas He most distinctly disavowed such
an object. He would not by Federal army,
any more than by Federal Congress, interfere
with State Laws and institutions. So he declared
over and over again. This forum is no place
for ts discussion, much less for its enactment
II the State Legislatures, 10 their sovereign
will, choose to do this, IL is for them, not for us
We have no right: and il 10 none of our busi-
ness to make the Federal Government moral
reform society. This attempt has broken the
Union; and the continuance of the, effort will
widen the breach until the separation 10 ever
lasting.
. As most Of our ills come BY slavery discus
sons and lawe, why may we not now pause?--
Why do not gentlemen on the other side, who
have now before them the results of this most
lroublesome agitation, cease their clamor2--
Those who keep 1t up are disunionists. Their
talk is treason. They deserve tfaisor's fate
as much az Davis or Wigfall. Is itnot enough
chat % million Of men are employed 10 vio.
lenoe and bloOdshed; not enough that our trade
and commerce are paralyzsd; thss ousrsvsnue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01

MOUNT WAsHlNCT0S COLLEGIATE Institute
The annual commencement II the Mount Washing.
ton Collegiate Institute topk place at the Marble
Church. Fourth street Yesterday Thirtv.tnree very
ereditabe oratious were delivered b, s,ndents whose
ages were from IL to 20 years. The graduates were;
John bioore Richards Charles NJ ComweG. Warren
A. Conover, c. A. Daree, Charles NJ. Fletcher.
George f. Jenkins, Heury J. King, c. j. McCombis,
George Hobart Scott Horace Sle,son, Pnlip bod.
drIdge Wilson, Clarence Is anerd. Tie Rev. j. p.
Newman briefly addresred the graduates, and the
exercises were at an end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01
PANAN,. Friday, Jun, 20. 1851

PANANt Friday, Jun. ~, 1901
Since The sailing of last steamer little has occurred
to disturb public Tranquility. The excitement coz
sequent on the arriv,l of the Mosquera forces has
almo-t ed out, and the frightened population bave
returned 10 their homes. The uegro part al the pop
ulaion in high gee az the advent OF the Liberal
trOOrs, while those who claim 70 be white and con-
serva'iVc f,el terribly ehopialen but afraid to say
ANYTHING.
The Governor, who il a M0squeta partisan and a
liberal. il yet opposed 10 the internal war being
carried into th. State and has, with all the Gov
eminent officials, protested against the Enforcement
here Of the recent Objectionable DEGREES OF the Pro-
yisionsl Government such az making the Govern
ment parer money legal tender, fixing interest at
per cent. and host Of Others she enforcement OF
W ich wonld ruin the merchants OF the lsbnus.
We are SURE however have them all in full force
before month, a, MosqueTa Ii determined to nuke
this state pay it's proportion OF the war EXPENSE
The American Steamship Companies have at
lenq.h refused to pay the enormous taxes levied on
them-a step they should have taken years ae0-and
tie retnt il general hubbub among the merchants,
whose taxes will be raised sufficiently to mike 0p
The deficit.
Yesterday was Corpus christi, but owing 20 the
Bishop having become frg tened, and cleared out
with the keys Of the tathedfa. and the church ofhe-
meuts, we were deprived Of the usual procession
The British man-of-wa- Muliue sailed hence on
the 18th for san Francisco 10 repair damages ens-
tainod in getting ashore near Manlanillo some time
since Her Zee! III nearly all OF, aud she had lee
board- put on made OF boiler iron 70 enable her TO
sail up The British ship 1eTnsgant and United
States ship Sararac are still here The tlooo Cyane
IL Mt Nalpaiaso and The flagship Lancaster aud
Narrapanseti expected here early neZ. mouth.
The weather keeps he ightfal, trere being very
l,tle rsin this SIDE the Isihmus. Business = very
II 80.
1c Panama Railroad Co. steamer Guatemala ar
rived from Ceuiral Aucrica yesterday afternoon.
-. A ff {. IL FfUtrlr
Fol ,ouhsnpon 80 ceroons cochireal J crfee ~
cer9on il8 hides -2si specie. For Lyrrpoo 81
csDops c0cliues 50 bag. cohec for Newlork l5t co
roorf cochneai hsrs cofe 80 1dcs ~ bales deer
,sin. 40 hsl.s cotton p. Aspinwsl 800 bss coffee.
bArs skins 10 hides for Sor'l Pscnc % eercon 10.
digo 81 boys coffee
The Gnafemals brings 10 uCwg Of Importance.
There il nothing from the South.
The Royal IVES iudia mail steamer SoleI', from
Greytown. Nicaragua, arrived at Aspiuwai on The
mi. She briugs no news OF importance. vessel
Of the fransi. Company wa exrecied ifon New
York with machinery for deepening the entrance to
the hprbOI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01
NOTEL ARRIIILS.

Gen. Shields, Gen. II. " Baxter Of Vermont,
Gen. Prosper NJ Weimo.e of Long Island, Col l..
i. Jo welt Of New-york. Capt. T.. Is. Olmsiead OF
Gen. Shields Division. Capt. Thompson Of The r. /.
Cavalry, Cap. ". NJ. Graham and Capt. a. w.
Putnam Of the L. 5 Army. Capt. Mills w. keogh
ot Cen Shields's Division, AM Capt Jas. Lawless
Of Wilmington. Del, are at tue Asto. House.
Secretary Seward Thurlow Weed, AID Gov. Nor
pin are still al tie Ator House.
d.. Hammond. Snrgroltieneral OF The United
States Army. is agai, stoppi at tbs Metropolitan
Hotel Senator McDoggal .! California, Capt.
Gsrdner OF to United States Navy. and II. ID.
Bacon Of ST. Iouis arc at the metropolitan Hotel.
CD. Hawkins Of tie British Array. Royal Eng
ueers, and Lieut. V. Ludlow Of Albany, are at the
Clarendon Hotel.
Capt. Blair OF the British army, Capt CROWN
shield Of ihe ls Massachusetts, Cavalry, ". Duer OF
OsWeeo. T.. 7. Tileston o. Boston, and ID. T. Vail,
Of Troy, IRE at the Filth Avenue Hotel.
Capr. Jewett and 4. y. Watkip, from Florida are
al the Everett, House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01
DIE ID.

ATHERDEN-In thi, city, Sunday. jung 3d. May Athsr
den wife OF John Aherden aged n years 10 months sno
days
Enthusiastically OF Orange, N. J.. Friday morning
June a. Wheaton Brudi.b, esq. of Newfors in the ''n
year Q. Lis age.
COOPER this city wednedsy June o. ct the resi-
dance of her brohe lin law r Ge0rgs Smith, MaIi.nne.
youngs. daughter late Mr. Joseph Cooper OF Bath
Her rem.ins were Inferred in Greenwood CemeeTy
EGER ron In Brooklyn Sunday June 49, Anna Louis,
Egerton, daughter Of Oliver ard Hannah T. fse'sn sseu
year.
FAY-In th, city on Sunday June 49, Andrew Fay In the
76tE ,esE ot bis age
FLOOD--n th. city Fay, June 49, Mary jan. FLOOD,
youug--, d,ughte. Of Edward ana ary Flood sged yea'
ond months.
GAFFNEY In s city Saturday. 49, John Charles
OiIney, aged months and ~ osys
GADDis-Iu ,hi, city Sunday June 49, WIN. Ii. osdd.'
assd II years. MOI tIs and - days.
GUKTHFR-On Sunday afternoon jane % Harry Ttns
younses, Of Amelia b. ind Oodf'ey Ou7IaeI' aged
mouths and 10 dsys
the funeral f. No. li5 Fest Fourteenth street without
further invitation. On Tuesday afternoon at u m
MoaToNA, Hobokep s,'erday Juu-s s Edda August:
oaly child OF I'd" Ard Ratedge dscsa'sd) and r. SUSIE
Morton, aged years months snd ~ DAYS
MULIsNY-ln Bfookyu; on snndsy yone 70 Of linser'
ing iIlne.s Susan. beloved wife of Patrick Musuy'
M,cBENNETT-In th, city, Saturday. June %, Edwd
MacBenue. IL the 3 year Of hi' age
osBoRw-Iu Biugh ,nton N y, on Thar.d.y, June Is
William ii, Osbiln, only 'on Of VIM r. o't0rn' cashier
cfths Bank OF bin ghsmtOu aged 70 years.
r 'CiIARDsON-ln th. CITY, on suudv June - W. H.
only sou ofC H. and Csnie Richardson, aged yeat p
months sud 9oty-. -
Tie funeral ser,.ee will be held Tuesday JAY a.
D. 70, from the +. Baptist Cuurcn uty-eighihsrs.
resr Broodway The fleud Of the family. 10 Of hs
grandfather Nv. Socan). respectfully iaSi.ed &c
attend witbou. further invitation.
srFPHT Ns--ln Boooken on Suud.y morning. June ~
1862 Isaac s'ephens ed - yea months ga ~ aay
TIE aud risud - The family fespec'ing .ss3
TO attend the funeral from hi. residence NO ihifc
st-c,t between Hud 81 sud arlington streets Hobosen
n j. on Tuesiay, Juls |. ~ o'cock ~ vthout tns-
ther notice. Ills ,ins viii be taken to Engh Neigh
boihcod for interment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01
XXXVIITH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. .WAsHIyGroy. June 30, 1852.

SENATE. -WAsHISGTOS june ~, 1907.
Mr.. POWELL. lDem., KY introduced n bin TO
punish persons giving or offering 10 give members OF
Congress officers OF the Government any coDsid-
Grafton for procuring contracts, Office, place under
the United States Government. Referred to the Ju-
d cisry Committee.
The resolution providing that contracts made by
the Departments be published weekly III the news
papers was taken up aud passed.
The resolution relating 10 the compensation OF
Senators appointed to iill vacancies then taken
up mud passed.
On motion of Mr.. MORRILL, (Rop., Me-, the bill
making further provisions in relation to salvage was
takcu mp. The bill provide that vessels and goods
belonging TO loya citizens othe United States which
have oecn captored By the Rebr s, when retaken by
tie United States, shs be delivered to the owners
without salvage.
Nj. GRIMES REP. lows) opposed the passage
ohe bill, as having the effect 70 take away salvage
FROM sailors in ma7v cases.
After further discussion by Messrs. MORRILL,,
TIN EYCK, and GRIMES, the bill was passed.
Mr. WILKINSON rep, Min. introduced q bill
10 repeal the acts granting pensions to the widows
cf Gen. Persiter L. Spsith, Alex. Macomb, and Gen
Riley.
Mr.. FOSTER Rep Conn., called MP the bill
granting a pension to the widow Of Gen. e. +.
Smith Of so month, which. after discussion, was
pass.d BY lees 2, Nays IL.
Nr. Truthful, from The Conference Commit.
tee Oh the bill prescribing an additional oath OF
ONCE, mae q report.
The bill IA reported prescIibes IN additional oath
of Office for every officer OF the Government except
the President.
After discussion the bill was agreed to-
On motion of Ur. WADE the bill TO establish GER
ian National Arsensis was taken np
fer q lengthy discussion Mr. KING moved 10
fecommt the ill to q Select Committee.
The motion was discussed, aud rejected by Yeas
H. Nays 10 and the bill passed.
On motion cf Mr.. SHERMAN rep, o., the
resolution "uaking a minority Of those legally
elected, and present. Sufficient number to 'ons'i
hII. HALE rep, n. H. offered ii resolution that
the Naval CommitIee inquire whether the super
inieDdent Of the Naval Academy, or any OF the
ofcer- Of the Government connected with Inslruc-
ton there, have allowed OF counienaneed IN he
Young men there any manifestations OF hostility to
The United States, or " ether any officer Of said
Academy has done 30. Adopted.
Executive Session adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01
PIERCY,S PATENT PILES PIPE,

The ONLY inst, amenf for the SAYz and PERFECT lsrsR-
NAL Application Of Ointment. Made Of EAkD RUBBEA.
neither CoERoDEs IL easily Inherited ~
PATIENTS THEMSELVES. causing NO PAIN to ~
VERY SENSITIVE PARTS
Will. 1t PREVENTS all WASTE It rHoRoueHLr Dis
TRIBUTES the Ointment the DssAsEp pART Thus ensc'
ing SPEEDY CURE. To ARMY OFFICERS and thos'
much in the SADDLE. the PIPE is INVALUABLE.
PizRoY's Pnks OINTMENT. applied with tn. Pill, -
over RsJGEyss the PAINS, alsys the iNFLAHlAIIO''
-siOss he ITCHING, and ultimately CURES Tns DE-
uo,x.a an, mn. ru
To be had Of all Druggists. and OF 1HOmAS w. DSA1n.
soie Agent No " Bsekman st., New'fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01

Capt. Cyrus IIaniin. hd de-Camp t. Gen. Ere
mont. is al the A,ror House. Capt. Ilamn relates
that 81 Mount ia ae0n, Ia sttp boy, j. years Of
age made h's escape from the Rebol army While re-
treating across tle tftge anc ,ooA refuge with orr
iorces under Gta. Fremont, which were then in
coee pursuit The boy turned out 20 be the servant OF
Gen Ewe. one Of che Rebel oiioe.s. lie manilested
areai ioy at be escape and Jciued with great
alacriy in ,he pursuli Of the flying enemy. Ia the
ssirn-h which tod. Iar9 no The latter were Cross
ing the bridge, ho d'spls, ed uncommon courage AID
address and seeing three Of the Rebel troops. who
werr unable 70 ,ro.B o.. bridge IN time erceayoring
to make tte. escape 10 another direction, be fol
lowed them tr,cs ed item 70 t'.eir place Of conceal
crt and then le.uui.g TO our Amy procured q
eafcien, .orcc uhvn &c led to the lurking place Of
the Rsbrls AID ;ooh thea prisoners. On auotber
occasion. IL "a similar manner, he was the means OF
capturing three ucrc q the Rebels. In the action
vaere 6-hLy wss hiiei, lie toct another ras AM
Tough. with much s,.llaluy. He has attached h'm'
seie a, servant 10 Cap. Esrln.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01
G.. A. Liiliendahi's
EXCELSIOR FIRE WORKS.
40 40 INHNvoT

INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE MANUFACTURE
OF FIREWORKS, WHICH CANNOT BE CON
TROyERTED. -
FIRsTI nced manufacturing 10 1854 and now have
the largest pyrotechnic establishment in the world
SECOND-Sbce have essayed 10 make exhibition WORK NJ
public displays hsvs occurred where premium hiss
been offered Tor the best Fireworks; consequently,
do not make premium Fireworks
THIRD have received the preference from our own Cor
eminent for signals &c, used In the Army and Nsyy
after submitting my samples In competition with hs
mos. celebrated FirewoTk makers In the Un'tsa
States.
FOURTH-By untirng energy and enterprise have snc-
ceedsd in selling goods yearly tiau All s'nusf
establishments In the Uni ed States combined -
The above facts constitute sufficient guaranty TO all pT
cssers Of the Excelsior Fireworks assortment pce ma
quality 80 :, ..u.,,,,.x D..
call upon me personslly Q. FUNSTON sCofdELDS.
principal Agency No ~ Johnst three doors rom p1A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01

No IS Lsshts4 New. Yeft one doof Gon g. Jehns ret
and near the busine.. part Of the ci,y.E r. niLLEk
House. combining the comforts Of home with the ndepesd
enjoyed Hotel whore people may live so .. TO pro
well to disease II you desire quiet home
You will d good intelligent socety clean. well ventiseed
roous wholesome welcooked food excellent bathing sc
Park Guests with Electrical sud the Russian
yapo Baths at reduced rates The best fruit AID ins
ceous food il provided uiIed diet preferred seps
tsole spread to sui, different tastes and
Lectures Concerts Socabes, &C. in the College Lecture
Hall free to Guests Prices according TO occupied.
from 81 per week Strangers the city will had THE
a Quiet resort. Board, = per day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-01

KIDgAPPING AMERcAs SOLDIERS Te MAKE BRIT
ISL SaILoRs.-On Sunday afternoon the iiarbor 20
lice boarded the British ship Caraucis lying below
Fort Richmond, and about 70 put 10 SEA from which
they took three men-soldiers in Tire United Staiea
Auny-Herman Valdez Won kedctsky, Isl Lieut.,
52d n. Y. "; A. q. Richard and Charles Mcsancr'
The men stated tina, they had been taken from their
clearinghouse to go on board aGoyernment s'eame'
for Fortress Monroe, instead Of which they were put
an hoard the Caraucis where they were detained
agaiDst their WILL