davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-04

The loyal interests ofgthe country should moi
be endangered or sacrificed, and its just pride
be broken, and BY uncalled for and needless ex
pertinent, which can profit nothing, while it en-.
dangers much, and caters only to the passions
OF the extrsme AbolitionIst, who lhas no re-
spect for the Constitution aud no love for the
Union. But there is, beyond the present Injury,
future difficulty and danger which II were
well to consider. asr 1a s., 8, aye
The slaves 90 employed cannot be again re-
mltted to bondage. What 10 to, become of
them2 Shall they be turned looss, armed or I'M
armed, in the South2 The widest fanatioism
must comprehend the fact that such slaves,
armed or unarmed, can never remain and live
among those against whom they have been sst
In battle array. They must therefore either be
carried TO some Of the Northern States or colo
nized elsewhere. What Northern State is ready
and open to receive them? We apprehend that
no home can there be found for them. Where,
then, shall they be sent, how provided for, at
what charge, and at whose expense7 ,Surely
these questions of grave consideration and
dangerous issue should be thoroughly explored
and well matured, before employing q force
which can add nothing to our defense, but re-
tards success, and which RENTS TO the fnture
the necessity Of adjusting those questions OF
difficult settlement and danger GUS issue. But
for this, 90 we'll "a other evils resulting from
rebellion, We will look to the constitutional
remedies. We will appeal to the public judg-
ment as the tribunal, and the ballot-box as the
corrective; and will devote the waole powers of
our Government to crash the rebellion--which
lie the parent evil, the occasion and cause of all
and restore the national authority over the
revolte1 States. To remedy the evils to which
this rebellion has subjected rs, we should look
frEt to the preservation of the life of the Gov.
eminent; that being saved, the Constitution
will soon heal all minor Injuries by virtue of its
own inherent vIgor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-04

Also, parts Of othsr Speeches Votes etc. to
which addeda brief account of arrest trial trans
portAtlon and nomination, f1EE WI
Il Ia thus full and accurate record Of his sentiments
and leading pnblc acts the great questions now be-
fore the peopls. The book shows why Mr.. Vailandg.
ham has been Tepudiatsd, condemned and sxiled b.
the party In power, and why another party now
calming strength every hour and destined soon to
troll public Affairs, has determined 10 secure his festor
ton to the full rights Of cizenship, and confer upon
him ono OF the highest offices In the gift Of the peo
Pile. u t-..y,.,v s...,.f,,-T T.+rt-A - -.
people Of Ohio will thoroughly exanne his Record and
let their deliberate and unbiased Judgment be ex-
pressed BY their votes the second Tuesday IN 0c.
tober. y : o.
The work 10 handsomely printed on good paper csc
ppges large svo, and has very hnely execu ted steel
engraved likeness Of Mr.. Vallandlgham.
The book has been carefully compiled and edited
Aso, revised and approved by Mr.. Vallandigham ex.
cept last pages, prepared during his exile. II d hav.
Ing Q very rapid sale. 0Cd; g-d 01I GlVAU tsf-I
PRIcR-Paper covers, go cts !; CLOTH S1 90; deliver
Cd By mail or express. prepaid on receipt OF price.
iihsyal discount to Agents and Deaien. 5R l1s
l1i1 I5 5sSao EoiI5 J. WALTER q co., .
Is Elsy IL vfg .igag' sgsa.- Columbus, o.
For sale at the office Of the Ohio Statesman. "a s.
8 copy will be sent to every editor who inserts the
above and this notice beore August 1s 1865 and sends
nsarsta copy Of his paper to the publishers. nj ~
june2o63-d -4+ 's1-S' E7'-1--''IF Hi ei-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-04
KEBBLtEERIs ElBtEIs WHITMAN VIII y "a tss,Rsq,r a EoRcE,
Attorneys & CeunssIOfisi At Law,
'otHee.8 No. III Masonic BuldiiInass,,
= Cincinnati; Ohio. e q, g

4 r Practice III me Diats CouFts and also in the Upit
cd States District Circuit ana Supreme Courts.
Oso, q. ten-dly. y es,ss 49, "a -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-04
An Opinion from Hon. Thaddeus Ste.
vens ON tine Conscription Law.

An Opinion from Hon. Thaddeus Ste
vens ON tine Conscription Law.
The Lancaster ExpYess publishes the follow
ing opinion Of Hon. Thaddeus Stevens in re-
gard to the effect Of the payment of the $500
commutatioa by drafted msn: t-t,.,V- :.
LANCASTER, August 36, 1863.
DEAR SIR:--ln answer to your inquiry, my
opinions is that the payment OF the $500 COM
mutation and the furnishing Of substitute
have precisely the same effect Either of them
frees tue drafted man from further draft for
three years. He is Ia effect In service, either
by himself or anothers The payment of $500
makes the Government his agent to procure
substitute. The Government has consented to
act as such agent. The Law says he may con
or before the day fixed for his appearance fur.
nish an acceptable substitute, or pay such sum
not exceeding $500 for the procuration of such
substitute, and thereupon the person furnishing
the substitute, or pay the money, shall be dis
charged from further liability under that draft. D
No one doubts that furnishing % substitute ex-
cuaes for three years, To give o, different, Of.
feet to the payment of the Communication
tseems 70 me little less than an absurdity. 4
| 10 very mischievous misconstruction, which
If need be, l have no doubt, Congress will cor.
rect ur.vifsgg,yss .NiYiseosi9pt1
| THADDEUS STEVENS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-04

IN .NiFiHfVN9r3N
THADDEUS STEVENS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-04
8 u M M ER RESORT. 'ia
l2t issi- .Le...-- - IaaLsasdg 81 v39d yra y
r.. nd, ..,,. BE. OHIO - l'-7 - '.'v 7:s. 7,,.1
White Sulphur Springs,
The Season of 1888.

THIS WELL KNOWN WATRRINa PLACE WILL
- be formally opened for the reception, Of, guests
about the middle Of June. In the meantins person
dssirng to enjoy ts privileges of the piacs wn b
accommodated. Tm sPRINas, thin season, rsiii 10
under the immediate supsvision OF the Pppas.ors
VINO will b sasisted By Messrs. Jos. A. swAru and
O. o. MITcHnA. II 4 the intention 70 make the house.
ID all respec equal to the best Watering placssn the
country, and to provide generally for the comfort and
Accommodation OF The gueBts. -,-
For terms ana other Information, sddress ~ a
ANDRHw WILSON, !Ja,,
1 o. ls0i Sss49ysi u = Lewis Center r. o. 20
5'--sgt Heg q e9luss delaware county, o. 81
may2l-dtM&Nhh. nihrT .tl Er.H .trrenr 3 -...ll
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-04

JOHN cHANEY, President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-04

Kentucky halls with satisfaction the demon
stration Of conservative sentiment manifested
by the recent elections Of many of her sister
States, and looks 10 the CO. operation of conser.
vatiye men % the hope Of vigorous and wise
prosecution of our defensive war, and an honor
able and just settlement Of peace. % %
In this connection, 1t mayn be amiss to say,
that we have decided objection to organIzlng
and armIng negro regiments. Our objection
10 not to the power, for It Ia admitted, that
whatever may be taken for use, In war, oil its
available uses may be appropriated. Nor II
our objection because Of any respect of rebels
but from regard TO the selfrespect and The
interests Of loyal men. Our objection is, thai
the arming Of negroes humiliates the Just pride
Of loyal men, and injurlously affects their inter
est. The loyal man ID % much injured by the
srming Of negroes ss the dlsloyal man. The In
| Jury is indlscriminate, IL encourages and pro
notes characterization among theslayes Of l0ya
owners, depreciatea their property, and endan'
| gers tteir security. The war should be agains
the rebels, not upon the loyal men. This u
\ the ,chite name government; he is abundantl,
able to defend Il. There are plenty Of loya
/ white men TO defend the Goverument, and cup
pfsss Che rebellion; les theH, 10 It. As sue
! forces areunneceassry to our defense, bat real
i " an obstacle 70 success by embittefing th
ninds Of the Southern, people, and as It is hur
full 10 the interesLs and end9ngers the securit
Of loyal men and humillatea their just prids
| Without any ccmpenaating ,hepefs, 1t shoald b
Abandoned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

Yesterday. the ucw steamboat Addison J.
Andfcss ~ tic bifrr.onicc fot Il WAi.haN tir &
al l2o,ll,A. laslnF oa board Gen Cfarra n Graham
and wife anu "a large nuubr 4 Invited Tl'.is among
whom wcIr Jamcs p Brady. Gen. M'agher CAPT
Fauncc Surveyor Andrrur ci.Ald,rnan Dayton.
Judge Hilton Ca,f. W II fafrnr COL lla'niin. Lieut.
g. NJ Dusclhufy Alcl. II Manson Judge J.. j. Beach
Judge stuart Cart WOODWARD J. l.. Nichols. g.. {.
Strong = 4. Gilbert and MANY oticis. 1he splendid
little vessel steamed up 10 and pet tie Russian iisnich
nov ia our Ibor-iAc I'll Regiment Brass Band play
ing national airs much 10 Tho delight not only 4 III Oh
board but Ia the welcome visitors nlgo, who rent IT,
air with cheers called tlclr bands aud waved AID
dipped their Aags In response to tic compliment 20 uu
cxpectedly paid 10 them Tho object Il The excursion
10 do honor 10 GEN. Graham. who Dad ust returned
from tie Rebel pri.ols II lchmdd
Hrgadior General Charles X. Graham was sos,I,,y
wounded aud taken prisoner ~ tie BATH, Of Ccj 30
ourg and has recently been exchanged for tho Rebel
Cen Kompcr. At tho time Of tie attack On Sumter lie
was engaged ciyl engineer IN this city but abnn.
donod his lucrative profession 90 order 10 aid TIE Hon
Daniel T. Siokles. now Major General 10 rljso "a hrig
adc Gen. Graham held the position of Major IN the
first regiment until May lo leoi when heWas promoted
to The Lieutenant Colololcy. On thc completion Of tie
Excelsior Brigade be appointed Colonel II tie hlh
regiment. Gen Graham first diltinFlishcd himself by
bis capture Of the Rebel battery at Matthias Point
During The stay Of Gen. Iioolrs division on Tie Mary
land shore. Gen. Graham penetrated the Rebel lres Il
number 81 tines and uclcby obtained lunlc .Eorna.
ton for iic Government lie aftcrVad dIstiuguislcd
himscf at Tie battles Of Fair Oair. Williamsburg md
lrcdcrchalmg. lie l'd the Grst BRIGADE az tie
battle ~ CharccllornI'lc md on Tie death of Gen
Wlipllc Dee was appointed by Gen. Sickle 70 take
charge II Cen. MhpploB Division. On tie second ~
Of bis capture by tie Rebels Col murray Of Cen Lees
stan offered 70 parole lin GA thc hed. Atthat tInc
there were 100 officers and upward Of 1900 mcu in tie
hands of tie Rebels wlo looked Ia him for oouns b.
Had be- chosen h. accept tAc parole his example would
have been followed by his fellow pr.ioLcrs and tie
division Of the enemy needed 10 guard the prisoners
would have been brought into the field against w. The
General WAS taken prisoner On Tie "a of July and
passed through series Of severe hardslps until be-
reached Libby Prison where hes permitted 10 buy bis
own IatOns or put up with tie prison allow
ancc. JIG w.s released few DAYS nso, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29
TINE DRAFT.
Examinations and Exemptions.
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Tho BOARD Of the Fourth District met yc,ter-
day morning at 10 O'Clock The attendance was rather
sual Several Of those who were held to duty appeared
before the Beard requesting an extension oil time IN OF
dor IN enable them TO hunt up substitutes AS several
Of them had their time already extended beyond the
usuo pcrod they we're allowed until the list of October
number Of ladies daily call at Capt Erhardts once
inouirng for their husbands who have gone snbti'
tutes and taken French leave of their better halves
One very interesting German woman, with TWO nice
children and infant only few weeks Old IN her arms
was Yesterday sobbng and crying for her absconded
spouse. Such of frequent occurrence. FROM
the Provost Marshas office they generally go to the
Supervisors where it is presumed they obtain reIef
Only "a eases were examined yesterday two of which
adjourned leaving - cases that were finally adj
usted out Of which 10 soldiers procured one Of
whom was a colored man. One man also paid $500 com
mutation The following exempted for the reasons
assigned:
.iien, g. only Of widow, /; father Of mother
les. c dru / under ore aliens 3, physical disability, :
aud Join n Day.t paid $50 communication
The residents oil the Fourth Ward who have not yet
reported themselves will be heard today. The Board
III meet at Q o'clock n. m.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
A large number Of cases were disposed of at
his district on Monday. An unusual number claimed
exemption on the score Of disability necessatng cor
responding amount Of labor the part Of the examin
ing surgeons Drs. Hilton and Place. large number
Of tbose Ginning exemption this ground are German
iliors class Of men proyerbialy unhealthy. The
number Of eases disposed Of g. classified as fol
lows.
Held 70, .rvce 10, acn 20 physical di'sti'y i iar n,
ni.lrd .h.'it'e- = nd~r - over ase ~ support OF
aged parents. 5, residents, B. total, %
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Twcntv.cight cases were examined IN the DIS
trot Yesterday. i've held for service and four
fnru shoI sslsu..t,s Tie B0srd Las very nearly CON
po,ed is labor which haze been exceedingly aIduous
SEVENTH DISTRICT
In this District lity-nine cases were examined
Yesterday. the Board holding eight men ~ scr
scc Eve furnished substitutes. Capt. wagner is push
ing matter. IN this District, but il unable 10 make any
calculation rs 20 lie time when he VII have finished
hearing olairs under The late Draft.
RrGHTu DISTRICT.
In The Eighth District, yesterday, conscrip's
were examined swcrc exempted was ied 20 service
AID 10 were sen; 10 the general rendezvous.
METH DISTRICT.
Tie following is The result Of the labors of the
Road II Enrolment n the Ninth Dstrc; yesi'rday:
Total number who reported 100 number % danei tnen
bid a. .ui utss nc"pi'e. uonn' pish '"i-1'l'n lo'
held previous dly' exempted io' Disability ' -
eurfs cArsrs 3. r4tsf lad over 10y tuftnrf
ran. ration . slisitrffs arcrr't Tor Non Hii on ~
dsy' a. sou, 10 sen' , rndcf'oa' y total examine D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29
Cnrd FROM Sr. ". -. Opd,hc.

~ ~ El,ia,e y Ils s. ! T'i'sa"
SIR. My attention has been called 70 the
n.i.si., t4r.sulh rtm ictier signed A. ". r.
csfiy ll'.sl.i .n Tis Atfsy Ersrius J0srHei. and
,Ii,as.,,g lsl,d 81 .th apiafen, roish 10 certain
p.fcs tt,'y lh arc rot 10 the halii = quoting
VIA approval from Union ncw'paler'
*lina., ..fI. iAs If p.,'le. fs course - Mayor
O2lysr ~..se if nsd ni.s- Of rsary s'splins for
"a - h t.frril C.t.rn.ns sud n Pro Ilfnaiins; be-
b. .l.rI - nj ulsr contracts, BE- 'ssn heavily up'n
co." Gown 'ni io n' goa De .'i p"N'si ni NJ. IN
wien afs ID. sa. s'fsns efe .. q" DO fo-rf. %" j.
"a 'frr' t.n io .n1i.ils % .,.ai1 -ni i',' 'nf q
'sr.rs-sali .ls.p .'yaf, --sa,l toE-' I-iriafisn
Ilc ,clslr, g. ny ,k4linF BE- strangely casi upon
~ iih,f instead II rp,n mysc.f-lerhais from igno.
saros-fcr,nps fc,n motive lcr. cacl-ah,' ani one
rat would ,lr.alh ilo ISLANDERS also contained IN The
quotation.
Reqrooff rnreiro'.r conduct f-on pure. devoted
ara d.snter,si,d patriot the Professions q T. W
prove l.m 20 De- eoa'i boz deeply voIndins were IL
fi 90 De- ai al deceived Bnt hong drafted mar.
hc Dc sick or well iakcs pains by providing an able
Bodied substitute 70 SECURE tie Armies against any loss
from DE- absence think tlai all who aye unrrciadicc'
vii arre that ic has 100 DO rosfect failed ia patriotic
duty ard that the nation las 10 cause Ia complain.
he theory ol he dfan is that each should bear bis
propori onato share n providing men. Us the taNaci
compclf each to pay bic share Of The money needed.
What private reasons may have induced me hitherto
n now 20 main II home rather than to take place in
the army Of the Union tie pgblc have, conceive no
more rsli o. nsL than o. demand an exhibition Of the
bank account 81 every loudly protesting patriot and
ycieran PARTY leader since April e6l Ia order TO know
the relative amount Il commissions under the regime
II tie Union Defense Committee, and that Of
the Albany Military Eoald or TO ascertain the facts
about the Cainre mystery 20 satisfy Us curiosity as
20 tie cash value II the gratitude Of newly appointed
Minister 10 one Of the minor European courts Equally
Impairment too would be- he Inquiry whether I. ".
would rcmen the country during the sessions Of the
next Congressional lnycstgatng Committee rwhoth.
cr DE services would be- required at that time rs Spe-
cial Commissioner to European Courts
II queries o. the above character willingly met
with full and direct responses should have no ohJcc
ton 10 ion I. W. Why Old not answer in person 10
the dram. insicnd Of sending capable sixfooter as
substitute Who means to injuro tie enemies of the
country rather than its friends.
As to the Office a. whore cmolumcnts 4. W thinks
am entitled am unable to find it. after tie most
ious tclfch and can well afford To give r. W his usual
lobbing commission n be- VII disclose the to BE-
ruling 40 Albany finco tie corporators and Iobhcr In
the Seventh avenue H. Il. have realized the corrupt
bargains Of 1910. Noy respectfully
Ntr. fork, Sept. - lso3 w ). OrDiKE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

n few Of his friends, who expected 10 meet
him q, Anboy were surprised at receiving "'eeTam
from him yesterday morning, stating that he would meet
them in New York He met them at noon on BOARD tno
bol prepared for tie tip and received their warmeS'
con g.tulaons. The day was pleasant the music OK
hilcraac he r,ircshmcn's abundant ana the excursion
most d.ightiu. After refreshments had been served
,pcc,ht were made by james r. Brady, Gen Meagher
Surveyor Andrews Judge McCott, Judge Beach, Judge
Hilton Gen. Graham, a. D. Munson, and Others
The happy company returned to the city about
oclooli delighted with the trip which VIII long be re
membeod by them Of the p!easat events o' thc
,Xrcripucc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

the destiny OF Illinois this year TO have great portion
Of her crops destroyed The ros, Of August 81 spared
fields Of for the frost Of September H. which
appears TO have been severe one. writcrto The
Chicago 7.i5Aae nom Manteno kankakee County, Ill,
sept. 10. lsd3. says:
This whole region visited last night with
hard black freeze. Everything Il vegetable NE j.
totally DESTROYED. NJ 2. N. yesterday took ie"
friends into my sorgum held and all pronounced il tie
finest specimen of vegetation they had ever seen. u
dny iIs offensive odor may be distinguished one nile
Not leaf remains unhiazod Potatoes, all late corn
in word. everything, is destroyed
We have already noted Geographic reports OF tbs
frost IN Kentucky Tennessee, and other places Up
this time We have had only one light frost IN the
vicinity Of New-York which followed the eqninoctiAi
storm, but not hard enough to Kill tender plants TO my
rNf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

It by still foster and eventually the race tho
holowest possible mauncr passing the judges boat first
by fully two hundred and fifty yards amid the lond ac
CARNATIONS Of the piitsbirghers his backersand friends
ia 81 minutes 30 seconds the time being two minutes
faster than in the previous race.
The Judges on tie occasion were ThOs Doyle 81 Ros.
ton for Ward and james scott of Pittbu Oh for Ham,
ill., Joe COburn acted referee. Among the many
I,rre wonders was the veteran oarsman, Nh stephen
Roberts of this city Who detecting the superior ab
ties Of Haml az an oarsinan. his first appearance
took him in nand and has been rewarded for bis I'm
wcrving faith In hs proves Notwithstanding his pre-
yious defeat by seeing him the acknowledged
champion oarsman II America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29
The Iafc Railroad Accident i'm New.
Jersey.
r. ne Tl.,r ef TIE y. y rl5.ne.

r. fAs Editor II TIE v I,ib.re
slR have read your article about the late rail-
rad acci, IN your payer q sept p? You alude raF'eu
ar che accident the Morris and Essex ;hs week u
ond be tie and M'rs little ~ Five MI. road that
rru. from Nlf,ron Newton where the supru;eu- eai
aaI Conductor Al. ed and riuc others u ouicrd
\ few wr,k. ago John D.maTe. the conductor on ne
road efu d, on one called lpon and stated r be- bad
been removed ail Added tie p-nicnt.L wiLe M 10
without thsn brakeman toi mn
fat could not vithou -udan--rng my lie and tie
yrs ~ t the passengers lie rep led that could eae ana
oud hrd who could get along with css help"
The il that the suprsadert did hnd cord-eto
sni boi conductor and superintendent are allied showing
ths, fle Old conductor John ucnlAr'-t Wa ii-nt.
conductor like him atrcasure and hope he has
found employ IN a better company.
Respectfully - -
An OLD SUSSEX RESIDENT.
~ Is uss Tesaysasan sHeef, saturday morning, sept
D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

p., - - r,,,t.n market quiet, without quoiahe
change NluKr Ia fair demand. with sale' a. % 10 81 10
ion 10 Milwaukee Club. ~ 10 log NO Nn.'~so Sls
-, ~ coS bl"t 7sa,c with sale. at ne OARS an
H,rtry onei RYE c. better sales OF ,uo ous az ~
w., Il =. Nen York lnPoRrs-li,uo0 bhls FLOUR
~, H,'h Wheat. l2lot bush. tonj It.0O bush ut''
q, ,nh Rarlry, To- 100 bush Rye EXPORTS $3.50 hp.'
~, I'D on bush Whrat, 5000 buth Corn, -,vOo bn'i
Harley; ~ zoo bush Rye. sSa
III Winter Rcd Western Ohio. On private terms. tolh
, ,rd no sales Farley steady nd unchanged ssrs SSv
.b tsnad an ~ -. On Saturday night LOCO bbsil a.
% mai lreslis on rour 4l a. wheat, 100 COM
o, 20 Ncw.i ORR. Lasc imports, 3ohush Wheat - ~
bu.h Com l0+bO bush. Bailey. Canal exports, W w
Flour 5OoOo bush Wheat 49, 900 bush Corn - D" o''"
Barley. 400 bush. Rye un,
Albany Sept 2J-Flour IN large demand W asa
wanted Carloads White kcntuoky at : W. WUs..
oeue,.ee = 90, Red State ~ s. Oats, b'doa tai,
dis o8d6lc. State; large receipts at hand snkPu
tows, 22H so bush Corn; .atno bush Wheat, ''-V' '
Oats, 5000 bush. Barley 5000 bush. Feed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29
Daring hSur-1nries.

PrrrsfIyip Mass. Monday sept. = 1903.
The vault OF the Berkshire Mutual Fire In
snrance Company was entered last night by burglars
and robbed Of about 50 400 IN United States stocks aid
cash Ii was entered by bursting very massive iron
door ana removing the lock. ~, 49,,
Rosroy Mass Monday. sept p iso5
The Souhcgan Bank a, Milford, \. H. was pI1 9
open on Saturday night and the thieves sii,''.''u -
getting away with bonds TO the value oi s'V0''' '''
worth $50 90 and 81 900 in bills
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29
EYOGrtLyN ITEMS.
A MAY Fatally INJURED WITH AN IRON

WRENCH sunday morning early an aiIray occurred
in Rcnsen street Brooklyn. T.. d., by which man
named James Kda was 80 badly injured that be haze
remained inscnsbe ever since and no hopes are enter
tanned Of his recovery II ppears that the injured man
had difficulty with David McCartel and during
It's continuance was struck heavy blow upon the ten.
pie from iron wrench. The parties were partially
Intoxicated and endeayOriDg TO settle previous am
Guilty Kilda taken to mis- apartments Ia the house
where the occurrence took place, and last night DR.
Lark in made ante-mortem examination, Dy order Oh
Coroner Barrett.