davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-03
NO. 8
Sunday Geaaiug.
MY OWN EIBLE.

What do you do with your cents y
Spend them ut the candy-shop Thcrc
your money iu swallowed up, aud that 10
oil. A little Sabbath-school scholar
though, shc would save hers and buy
Bible. She had no Bible. Every tima
she earned cent, she went to her tesch-
er aud dropped il IL her bank a liuls
box. IL stood on ncr teachers table,
II was safe box, for no money that
went in got easily out. II must hsvo
good reason Tor coming out thon IL
came iust enough. When there were
enough the little girl counted her money,
went do'e" 10 shop where Bibles wers
sold, and bought ore.
"Mias TO Keep" said she, hugsing II
"iOurs to kscp," said the teacher ;
aud she knew the little girl was all tho
happier for having saved h,r cents to
buy il.
The teacher wrote her name il, unJ
put these Vcrscs in
j have a Bible Of NY Gsn
How thankful ! should Le
That am taughtto read aud kuvw
What God has done for me.
knoN he scnthi. blessed soa
From holy. hnppy heaven.
To die Tor sinuers such aa
That We may be iorgiven,
know that II seek hi. face,
As In prayer may do.
Hewill, fur Jesus Cnris's dear sake.
Forgive aud bless me too.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-03
MRS. |. M. BODLEY,
MilIiner e. Dressma a kcr,

North Rooms, Cd Floor, Hedges
Ne,o Bloeh, Washington Street,
Ts6fn, Ohio.
Work done promptly, according to
the lateststyles, warranted to give
perfect satisfaction, and at the low
est prices. Long experience in the
business and being prepared to at
tend to all calls promptly, solicits
a share of patronage of the Ladies
10 Tiffin and surrounding country.
Oct. 80, 1868. 4-3m.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-03
Correspondence orCinn. Commercial.
WASHINGTON MATTERS.

WASHINGTON MATTERS.
Two Qunrtermaster's for embezzcl-
ment, end Paymaster's clerk, for theft
have been found guilty,by general court
martial here, and sentenced to five years
Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
Minister Judd, of fBcrlin, and Schuyrle
Coliax have arrived here.
General Meredith has made a reply to
the rebel Comm issioner's late letter on
the question of exchange OF prisoners
The former, he says, would have been
surprised at he contents Of Ould's letter
had he not previously been aware of the
habit of special pleading and pre-.
venting truth. General Meredith then
says that in his last interview the rebel
Commissioner stated, distinctly, and un.
equivocally, that he would make dec.
laration Of exchange whenever he felt
con scientiously that ho had right so to
do, for the purpose Of putting men in the
field, and he made this statement not on
ly once, but two or three times. Gener.
al Meredith then publishes two extracts
from Guilds previous letter, and adds lha,
the latter " arrogates to the rebel Gov
ernment and himself the sole right 10
make exchanges" OF course this Gov
crnment, in prosperous condition, un-
like the Conlederacy, with men in su-
pcra Lundancc to put into the field, would
not declare men exchanged for that pur-
pose; nor would highloDed, honorable
gentleman, who has reserved TO himself
the right to declare exchanges, use that
right with the idea of putting men in the
field. Yet il is well known that many
officers and men captured at Vicksburg
were in the battle of Chickomauga.
have thought proper to spy few words
in relation to the $4,000 paroles which
you state you have in your possession.
and claim as valid. You ipsist on tho
validity of paro les which ] have never
seen, and which you acknowledge have
been accumulat'ng for many months, on
general orders Of the United States Gov
ernmcnt. These orders announce gen.
eral rules, based on the usuogcs OF war
but the cartel having been agreed upon.
no order Of either party could set aside
It's provisions. For instance, command
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-03
oyEIoE PRoyosr MARsHAL OF tbe)
9h Congressional District Of obio.}
Sandusky City. Oct. ~, 1868.
Recruiting Service.

By virtue Of an order issued by the A. A.
Provost Marshal General OF Chic. am au.
thorizsd to receive Recruits, for any Regi.
ment, Battalion or Battery now In the
field FROM this State.
A Bounty Of THREE HUNDRED DOL
LARS will be paid TO all new Recruits
and Bounty OF FOUR HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for veterans.
the benefit Of this liberal offer Of the Gov.
ernment. can do 60 by application ct my
Head Quarters In the Custom House in San.
dusky CITY, Ohio.
J.J. STEINER, /,
Carr. and Pro. Marshal. 9Th Dist. Of Ohio.
Nov. S, 1863. 5-tf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-03
Jtfiu at'ssklr Tribune
TERmS-s2,oo PER ANNUM,
IN ADVANCE.

JOHN ROBINS, Editor and Publisher
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-03
Apporuonment for the Dram.
PRovcsr. .MassHALs orFIcrl
9rH CONGRESSIONAL DIsrRicr OF Onio}
SASDusKy, Ohio, Nov. 9Th, A. ID. 1868.

The quota of men to be furnished by the
9th Congressional District, under the tate
call Of the President for Three Hundred
thousand Troops, Is Seventeen Hundred and
Ninety. four. The District has been re'sub'
divided. 50 as TO allow 10 the separate town
ships and Wards, credit for the number OF
Volunteers Recruits, furnished by each since
the 25,h Of October, 1863.
The number apportioned to each sub Dis
trict is gwen Ia the following table. II the
reduirrd nunber Ia not raised by Volunteer.
irg. Draft will be made for the same and
Finy per cent In addition. To cover dcficien
ries arising from exemptions allowed by the
law. -
J.J. STEINER,
Capt. and Prov Marshal 9th Dist. of Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-03
Notice.
Notice.
0yPIox oY PRovosr MARSHAL OF the \
9th Congressional District OF Ohio, 7
sandusky City, Oct. 70. 1868. }
Recruiting z Service.

Recruiting Service.
BY virtue of an order issued by the A. A.
Provost Marshal General Of Ohio, am au-
thorized to receive Recruits. for any Regi
ment, Battalion or Battery now in the field
from this State.
A Bounty OF THREE HUNDRED DOL
LARS will be pal d to all new Recruits--and
for veterans
Any one desirous Of securing to himself
the benefit OF this liberal offer Of the Gov
ernment, can do so by application at my
Head Quarters in the Custom House In San
dusky City, Ohio. J.J, 81 Elmer,
Capt. and Pro. Marshal. 9Th Dist. OF Ohio.
Oct l6. 1861. 2--tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-03
New and Fashionable

snd will he sol at the lowest possible rates. Call
the fine iewelry and Piano Rooms, No Commeroi
sw, Thin. O. tmD WILLIAM GALLUP
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-03

repl~nisssd every month with arrivn, ofhns level
~, Clocks, Watches Silver Plate aad Fancy Goods
" fsss, and tasteful styles and great variety
Ia LII
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-22

Important military movements were in pro-
gress against the rebels In the Bayou Ieche'
Gen. Banks is in the field at the head OF Gro
yer's and Emery's divisions ana Weitzel's brig
ade.
On the 18th Weitzel's forces crossed Berwick
Bay on pontoous and advanced to PattersonvllIe,
five miles up the Teche. The enemy retreated
on the approach of our forces, which steadily
advanced. The latter were reinforced on Sun
day by Emory's division.
Growers forces embarked at Brashar City and
proceeded into Grand Lake to point called In
dian Bend. above Franklin This move, if sue
cessfully accomplished, will bring the enemy
between two fires and cannot fail OF good results.
The rebel forces are estimated at $780, On
Sunday afternoon sharp sklrmlshlnS commenced
between Weitzpl's advance and the rebels, the
latter retreating toward franklin.
On the 9th inst. Col Daniels, with $50 col
ored troops, went to PascagOula, Miss, took
possession of the place and hoIsted the stars and
stripes
lie was subsequently, attacked by 800 rebel
cavalry and company of infantry. A severe
fight ensued, which resulted in the killing of ~
rebels, the woundipg of large number, and
three prisoners. The rebels retreated, leaving a
set of oolors behind. Col. Daniels lost two killed
and five slightly wounded. The enemy brought
down large reinlorcements from Mobile, and Col.
Daniels returned to Ship Island.
The small gunboat Barratavla was snagged
on the Amlte river on the 9TH The guerrilIas
surrounded her, when it being found impossible
to tiet her off, she was fired by her officers and
abandoned.
The Union Association of New Orleans have
held meeting and adopted resolutions to petit
ton Congress to allow the people to hold a
convention to form State Government The
movement is opposed by some of the mos
thoughtful citizens.
The law library of Benjamin, Bonford & Fin
ney is confscated. Benjamin is the rebel Secre
tGry of State.
Con. Banks plan OF free negro labor for thu
plantations meets with daily success. Cheerin;
reports from planters in all quarters continue t.
be received, and, if no interference is attempted
with the present system, within ninety day
Gen. Banks will have demonstrated the practi
cability of obtaining by volunteer labor as salts
factory result as was obtained under the oil
system.
1t was stated by paroled seamen from til
frigate Mississippi, who had reached New Or
leans, that the rebel gunboat Webb was destroy
ed in the Port Hudson fight that our fleet dil
great damage to the batteries there, in one o
which above twenty-five rebels were killed. Th
enemy was several times driven from their gum
and one of their batteries was spiked.
Admiral Farragut's Secretary had arrived q
New Orleans. Farragut was blockading tn
mouth Of Red river.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-22
Vermont Conference of the NJ. E. Church.
(CCNCLUDED.)

Appointments
ST. ALBANS DISTRACTED. B. MCKENZIE P. E.
st. Adams, D. w. Dayton.
St. Adams Bay, Il. Williams.
Georgia and n. Fairfax. C. Wedgeworth,
Milton, A. II. Hansmeyer,
Colchester, G. F. Garvin.
Waterbury Center, l. Luce.
Stowe, 4. H. Brown.
MorriSown, To be supplied.
Hydepark, q. Whitney,
Johnson, r. H. Howard,
WaterviIle, n o. Freeman.
Cambridge, H. n. Munger,
Westford, B. F. Livingston.
! Bakersfield, A. B. Truax.
West Berkshire, e. A. Titus.
Montgomery, a. S. Cooper.
Swanton, J. S. Mott.
Highgate, b. Cox.
Alburgh, j. Chase.
Isle La Mott. To be supplied.
North Hero, To be supplied.
| Eden, n. Nj. Learnard.
| Elmore, 3. F. Livingston.
| Richford, ID. Austin.
Enosburgh, VIM. II. Hyde.
Sheldon, r. Morgan.
| Grand Isle, J. M. Puffer.
| Essex, ID. Lewis.
| Underh and Jericho, f. B. Huff, one to be s.
Wolcott, d. ?. Bragg.
Waterbury Street, c. r. Hawley.
| Fairfax, g. H. Townsend.
Franklin, A. Campbell.
Richmond Mission, To be supplied.
SPRINGFIELD D1sTRICT-H. W. wORTHEN, P. E.
Springfield, w. d. Malcolm.
Proctorsvi!e & Ludlow, q. Johnson, NJ. C. Dean
Mt. Holly & Cuttings
| vile, Ii. Eastman.
Perkinsville & Ascutney-
vile, .'. NJ. r. Chase.
| Woodstock e. Bridge
| water, J. Glll.
| West Windsor, r. W. Harlow.
Barnard Center, W. Ii. Wight.
Pomfret & E. Barnard A. Hayward,
Norwich & Hartford, J. S. Little.
I'm. Vilge & Tibet. Cen. J. EDright.
Harland, z. Kingsbury.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-22

Bellows Falls, r. {. Bass
Athens Circuit. OR. Edwards.
Chester. To be supplied.
Rondvilie. A. Newton.
Londonderry, y. Fer:
Wardsboro. Ii. f. Forrest,
Wilmington, ID. Wells.
Jacksonville & Whit'am, A. Bryant.
West Dover g. Dover, S. Spencer.
Putney, A. y. stevens
Brattleboro, ). l.: KooerS'
Guilford, w. b. Ho"aru'
Alonzo Webster, Chaplain to the 10th Regl-
ment Vermont Volunteers, and Member of Hart
land Quarterly Conference.
NJ. c. Dean, Principal ofSpringfeld Wesleyan
Seminary, and Member of Proctorsyle Quarterly
Conference.
L. c. Dickinson, Chaplain to the 9th Regl-
ment Vermont Volunteers, and Member of Proc
torsvl9 Quarterly Conference.
L. Hooker Agent for Springfield Wesleyan
Seminary, and Member of Springfield Quarterly
Conference.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-22
I T. X M s

~
The papers OF permanent value which have been pub
lished in almost every number render compete set Of
HAMPERS MAGAZINE desirabls acquisition to any pub
lie private library The Publishers supply com
p!ete lets. or any number from the commencement.
For Twenty five Cents they will send any number, by
mail postpaid. ANY volume containing six mum,
bers bound in Muslin will be mailed postpaid to any
place in the United States within 1900 miles OF New
York for Two Dollars and Fifty Cents. Complete sets
now comprising Twenty five Volumes, will be sent by
Express the freight at the expense of the purchaser ol
One Dollar and Eighty eight Cents per Volume.
One Copy Tor one year, So 90; Two Copies for one
year, 90; HARPERs MAGAZINE" and " HARPER's
WEEKLY" one year $500. And an Extra Copy, gratis
for every Club OF Ten SUBSCRIBERS at So 80 each;
ii copies for S25.
Clergymen and Teachers supplied at 50 so year
The Seml.Annual Volumes bound in Cloth, So, so pei
Volume. Muslin Covers, % cents each, Nett.
When ordered to be sent by Mail Eight Cents addition
al must be RENTED for postage The postage upon
HAnPER's MAGAZINE must be paid at the Office wher,
it is received. The Postage is Thrt, six Cents year
or Nine Cents for three months.
HARPER & BROTHERS,
Franklin Square. New YORK.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-22
TeaCher'S Notice.

THERE will be Meeting for Examn ing and Licens in
Teachers, at the schoohouse in District No. S. near
Montpelier, tuesday, May 5th. at l O'Clock P M.
Berlin, April Is, 1853.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-22
HARP ER'S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
Critical Notices Of The Press.


The volumes bound constitute Of themselves libra
ny OF miscellaneous reading such as can not be found
in the compass Ia any other pubeauon that mas
come under our notice Boston COURIER
The most popular Monthly in The wo ld.-M Y. Oh
SerUer.
We must refer in of eulogy to the high tone and
varied exceeuces Of Harpers Magazne-a journal with
monthly eli Gu alton OF about 10 600 copes-in whose
pages are to be found OF the choicest light and
general reading ofthe day, We speak Of this work as
an evidence OF the American People and the popuarl
ty it has acquired Is merited. Zach number contains
fully l44 pages Of reading matter, appropriately illus
trated with good CUTS and it combines in itself the
cy monthly and the more philosophical quarterly,
blended with the best features of the daily journal 1t
has great power in the dissemination OF love of pure
literature IrVbRer'S GUIDE to american Literature
LGnd0n.
No Magazine in Europe or America is so well known
none has halt many readers and, may safely say
has received so large tribute otadmiratlon from
the cultivated classes that delight in healthy diver
sited, eeyating periodical literature 1t is the ioemo st
M agazne of the day. The iresde never had more
delightful companion, nor HE million amore epterpris
ing friend, than Harpers Observation-Disclosures POteS
| tdnt, (Batmore.)
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-22
Post Office Notice.

On ana AFTER the first day Of May next all unpnid post
age que on unpaid letters received at this Office from
forelgn countries must be paid in gold silver coin.
By order Of the Post Office Department
. JAMES G. FRENCH, P. NJ.
Montpele err, April l6, 1863 d&wf
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-22

New YORK, April e.. The sterner George
" Washington, from New Orleans 18th, has ar
rived.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-22
CHARLESTON EEAEsBOR,

Unouestio nab?y the best sustained weekly
the kind in the World"
The New York herald., 1863-09-13
Police Inseliigsuee.

RIVER THrxvr srsrsrEp--A BoLp srsows-At an early
hour Yesterday morning the captain Of the bsrg. H.
Robipson loading at per No. East river detected
party Of river thieves the Of carrying on bag or
coffee the deck Of his vessel Tho rascas had row.
boat alongside the barge, and we're about pushing on
with their prize whom, quick thought, the captain
picked up heavy fender and throwing It into the boa,
knocked hole In her bottom The thieves finding that
tbcir craft sinking jumped overheard and swan 10
neghbcring pier The rcwboa el Into the hands Of the
captain and be seen by applying on board tho barge
captain considers himself lucky recovering II In the
manner he did and makes complaint He saws N he
donate the bag and m contents some charitable insttu
einn.
The New York herald., 1863-09-13
THE VERY LATEST.
FLAGSHIP PHuApxIrHrA, I
Orr MoRps lsIAAp, =. o.. sept. Q, 1883.

FLAGSHIP PMrADmrHA,o
Orr MoRns lsIAxp, Z. o.. sept. o, 1883
NAVAL ASSAULT on voRr SUMTER.
naval boat expedition fitted out yesterday aftor
against Fort sumter which Admiral proposed 70
take by assault The notllA consisted Of between twss,y
i've and thirty boats manned by sailors, and one hun
dred marines. under Captain Mccauley Of the corps The
sailors numbered something over one hundred, under
Lieutenant Commander Williams, Of the wlssahickon
and the was under the OF
Thomas H. Stevens, Of tho Monitor Patapsco Among the
oacers Lieutcnants Remsy, Preston Brewer Higgnson
Captain Curths, Of the Memphis, . volunteer; Erslgns
Wallace Craven. Acting Lnsisn Knapp, Acting Master
Eustiss. Of the Powhat,n: Acting Master Hail. OF the
csnandsigua, and Acting Ensign CHORD all commanded
launches OF the maraes there were Captain Mccauey
Leutenants Wallis, Harris lowry, Pope and Pagan The
plan Of attack TO land tho ZOO, he debri- on
the gorge, while others 20 the southeast face
The boats we're towed by the tug TO within short
distance q the fort, whence they advanced Three
boats, under the command OF Captain Williams
Lieutenant Remey and Ensign Porter, landed and
the parties attempted 10 run mp tho debris IA
the psrapet. They were nrcd upon by muste,ry.
and hand grenades were thrown down upon them The
slope Of the debris was 50 sharp that was found pos
sble 10 get up the parapet signal was given from tho
FORT and Instant al the rebel batteries ope,e 90
the fort aud sheled terribly Some sbel,. smashed Tho
three boats which had effected landing and ~ba, an.
order retire given all who had got on the debr.
were either killed or captured Iieu,erant Bradford ~
the marines was mortsiy wounded and taken pr,.orer
Among the officers taken were Lieutenant Command
Williams Lieutenant Heucy, OF the Naval Battery.
Lieut. s. w. Preston, fag Lieutenant and Ac,sg Chief OF
slaa Lieut. Brewer, of the Pouhssan Lieut. Bunce of
The Ps''pscoi m Wheeler Ensign Porter, d the ron
The New York herald., 1863-09-13
Observation-Disclosures.

General I. Thomas, Of Washington: W. a. weld OF
Boston; n: ~ Goodyear, OF New Haven; Major j. W.
Ahert d Washington X u Barclay, of Philadelphia: j.
Judge II. v. Hail. Of Colorado, J. n. Kellogg, OF Albany
\. wocd aud lady, OF Montreal Mr.. and Mrs Cash. Mrs
Co Hoiabird, and Mrs MAJOR Bostwick OF New Orleans
are stopping a. the Astor Hcuse
Paris letter o; August the 3o,h says-A great many
Americans have lsely arrived Paris more than
been known the outbreak Of the war and
echoes with the Transatlantic voice
letter from Turin of Angus, the 2sth has the follow
,ngrhe King s away hunting the "young gAsele', iu
the valdier Prince Csrnano n opening railways and
hear that Marquis Pepoli vil not leave st Petersburg
tilI the horizon y clear
Tho French ministers all breakasicd with the Emperor
ON the 10Th of August, when there another cet,ns
of The Cabinet, presided by tho rmpc~os At 81
Coud aftcr which Drouyn de Ihuys and hon,hobp had
40 svdissco OF his Nassly.
The New York herald., 1863-09-13

sides; Lieut. Bradford, marine corps. Forty Afty
sailors and marines killed and wounded and the
tre Int Of casualties win number 1t least eighty. lean
not at this late moment send their shall in my
next Communication.
dag OF truoe to General Beauresard elected the nfor
Aaionof tho fate Of those officers have placed 10 the
list OF prisoners. The remainder Of the command retired
in safety. -s *
Besides the Ore Of shell from the encircng Batteries
rebel steamer probably Of tho iron-cads, fred
canister and shrapne into the boats with terrible
caton The boats that got on fortunate enough.
The chances against them.
Our ofbcers and taken into Fort Sumter,
where they now are, and they report that they are
treated very well by the rebels.
Isppend partial list Of the casqa,tes,-
vRon GuEBoAT wiasAuczoz
Lieutenant Commander williams,
Charles Hiliard, boatswain.
Charles B. Pyne, master-atarms
Frederick seedman, quarter gunner.
Ambrose II. Gaines, seaman.
John Pasque, ordinary seaman
william Hull, ordinary seaman.
Philip McDuritt, ordinary seaman.
John 8. white, lapdsman.
Thomas Flynn, iandsman.
william O'Connor. landsman.
The expedition was unsuccessful because the boats did
not land ~ the proper Time Each was 90 anxious 70
get In nrst that the line broken, and the three
boats struck together. will send full details by nsxt
letter.
The New York herald., 1863-09-13
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

Despatch or General Beauregard % &c.
neral Cooper.
trELIoRAns TO rHR RrcHMoNp ESoUIRER.l
CHARLESTON, Sept. 0, 1865
General Coorn.-
Last night thirty Of tho launches OF the enemy attacked
Port SUMTER Preparations had been made for the event.
Az concsrted signal all the batteries bearing on Sumter
assisted by boat and RAM thrown open The
enemy was repused leaving lin hands one hundred
and thirteen prisoners, including thirteen ofcers We
aso took four boats and three coiors.
G. 7. BEAUREGARD.
CHARLESTON, Sept. o, 1893.
The enemy 10 silent to-day General Beaursgard re-
fuses 70 have any Communication with the Yankee dag
OF truce until an explanation Is given OF their firing
our truce boats.
We took the original nag Of Fort Sumter which Major
Anderson compelled 10 lower, and which Dahlgrn
bad hoped to replace.
CHAmEsToS, Sept. 10, 1858.
There no nring last night except from our bat
tsries Ths enemy working hard Morris Island All
is qset this morning.
The New York herald., 1863-09-13
Cor0ners' Inqussss.

FArAI ACCIDENT " MApES LAys John Pnei, q native
Of Germany aged twenty-five years was Instantly killed
Al the store Of LOUIS oho No 6i Maiden lane yester.
day Afternoon, by box Of tn failing upon his head
while he engaged In hosting ~ through the hatch.
way The body was taken 10 the serond precinct station
house, where Coroner Ranney held an inquest.
UNKNOWN MES FoUsD DrowSEp.-Two unknown men
were found drowned yesterday one At pier No. Ess.
river, and the other pier 2s Nor,h river Coroner Nau
mann was notified.
sUIups NJ DRo~sse.-An unknown soldier committed
suicide by drowning himself the foot OF Broad street
East river on Friday ngb Coroner Nsumann was mott
ned 10 hold an inquest.