davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-05

LEVY CouRr. - The Levy Court met this
morning-the President (Nathsn sargent) In tho
chair. The journal was read and adopted. The
Of the Attorney relative to the fines imposed by
Justices Of the Peace in tho Dstrict; referred to
Committee on nance. Also, whether the two
turnpike roads have been or are now In the con.
dition required by their charter; referred. After
the presentation Of certain cl,ims and sundry pc
titions, the Court adjourned to meet on tho iirst
Monday OF next month.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-05
Aatioua1 gspnblifaa.
WASHINGTON. D. @.

MoNDAYu.,;':m;:;:,::: roBER S, 1853.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-05

Nervous Debility, spermatorrhea, and ali
sexual Diseases CURED without fees suiierers
can learn Of a NEvER-FAILING REMEDY, the
value 0l which 10 vouched for by the best papers
IN All pars Of the country, and which does not re-
anybody else, by inolosing postpaid dirccted
veiope 20 Boa i,s47, Boston r. o., Mass.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-05

q. rae ',n,os of the Nsttosss R.pubti.
.n 10 a. 5l Ninth strs u. Set tween penn'
,ivsuta avenas and ID street.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-05

crushed by the arrest Of REASONABLE Legislators.
Virginia was overwhelmed for u time but
afifhttddr afifhttddrBB BBrr ifEpiaa being delivered from the
Legislature for the whole State, (the greater
part OF II being stil held by the rebels, was
recognized as the law-making power Of the
whole State, as such divided the State and SET
up new State in the west.
This exemplites the Presidents mode of saw
Ing the Union. He saves the States, putting
the powers OF the Government, as soon as they
are redeemed, Into the hands of loyal men; and
then the State resumes Its place in the councils
OF the nation with all its attributes and rights.
He has signifed his purpose of inviting Ten.
neSsce and Louisiana, now in preparation, TO
follow these examples, and every other State as
coon as they can be rescued from the rebel ar.
mics, will be aided to come In and reintegratc
the grand family of Republics.
Now, what is the pretext for abandoning this
safe and healing policy Of the Presidcnti So
far 1t has worked well, and secured the appro-
baton of all well-wshers of the country. The
Abolition programme shows somewhat of the
motive for converting States into Territories
and carry them back into colonial bondage, To
take law from Congress without representation.
The reason assigned Is "slavery (says the
progromme) Is impossible within the exclusive
jurisdiction OF the National Government. For
many years have had this conviction, and
nave constantly maintained 1t. AIN glad to
believe that 1t is impossible, If not expressed
IN the Chicago platform. MIR. Chase, among
other public men, is known TO accept II sin.
cerely. Thus slavery in the Territories is un.
constitutional but II the rebel territory falls
under the exclusive Jurisdiction of the National
Government, then slavery will be impossiLlo
there. In legal and constitutional sense il
will die at once. The air will be 10 pure for n
slave. ! cannot doubt but that this great Fri.
umph has been already won. The moment
that the States fell slavery fell also, SO that
without any proclamation of the President
slavery has ceased to have a legal or cons,ilu, y,
tional existence In every rebel State"
In concert with the elaborate article in the
Atlantic Aonihiy, a Department organ, III,
ChyorieIf, at Washington, strikes the kcy.not,
of State annihilatiOn In a leading editorial
There" (says this PRINT sis a conflict O
authoritics-ofS State and Federal authorities
and II Is clear that one or the other must b,
snnihilated. If the State succeeds, the Fedora
authority is gone forever-nothlng can rcstor,
II, not even the State itself which destroyed II
for In this case the Federal authority woulC
become subordinate to the State authority and
be no Government at all. For the same reason
II the Federal authority prevails, and succeeds
In putting down the rebellious States, must the
State authority bs destroyed :" And then the
ase 10 put Of ths present conflict, sin which
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

tly~ When there is no contract made, and
the number of insertions is not marked on the
advertisements at the time they are handed in
for publication, they will be continued in until
ordered out, and charged by the square.
la~ Bob Work neatly executed on rea-
eouable terms.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16

NNIIE subscriber has permanently located
himself in the town of New Philadelphia,
where he keeps on hand and for sale,
New s. Secondhand Pianos s MelOdeanS.
He is Agent for Chickering'S, Steinway s
Sons and Hale Co.'s Pianos, and J, Estey's
Perfect Meiodeaus, with Patent Base Damper,
Patent Harmonic Attachment and Patent Man
.ual Sub Base. He has descriptive catalogues,
showing the different styles and prices of ticc-ee
instruments. Second hand instruments taken
in exchange.
Having made arrangements with Eastern
Publishing Houses, orders for Music Books
and Sheet Music will be received at my Music
Room (nearly opposite the old Advocate office)
where several catalogues, comprising an i'm
mense variety of all kinds of Music, can be ex-
amined.
Bas~ Pianos and Melodeons tuned and re-
paired. Il. A. RENTZ.
P, s. would like to take, in trade, u good
and sound young horse.
New Phila., June 8, 1868. If
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16
FOR SALE,

One seven octave French Cottage Pi-
ano, solid Rosewood, of most ex-
cellent tone and finish, .............. $400 90
One six octave Melodeon, Patent Har-
monte Attachment, ent,................... 1875 90
One secondhand five octave double
reed Melodeon, but very little used, lilo 90
Within few weeks l will have ready for
sale four more secondhand Pianos at $75,
$3.50, $l75 and $l8n.
Z, A. RENTZ,
June 8, 1863.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16
Pensions, Bounty and Back Paw.

LAYING taken out special license for
Ill that purpose, the undersigned notify the
relatives aud friends of soldiers that we will
procure Pensions, Back Pa, and Bounty for
the widows and heirs of deceased soldiers en-.
titled thereto, and also Bounty and Back Paw
for those soldiers wounded in battle, and Back
Pay for soldiers discharged, not wounded.
In late act of Congress it is enacted, That
every non commissioned officer, private or 9th.
er person, who has been or shall hereafter be
discharged from the army of the United States
within two years from the da-e of enlistment
by reason of wounds received in battle, shall
be entitled to receive the same bounty as is
granted to the same classes of persons who
were discharged after a service of two years;
and all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with
this are hereby repealed
-.... READY & KITCHENER.
New Phila March 20, 1868.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16
PLlSTERIyG! PLASTERKG,!

THE undersigned respectfully informs the
Il items of New Philadelphia and sur.
rounding country, that he continues to carry
on the Plastering business in all its branches
Stucco work, (inoluding Center Pieces, Cor.
nice, &C., Hard Finish, and Common Plaster
ing, done in the best style of the art, and on
reasonable terms.
From long experience in the business, and
having worked many years in the leading cite,
OF the Union, am enabled to assure the pub
lie that all work done by me shall be well
done. Having two good assistants, am, al.
so, enabled to do jobs as expeditiously as may
be desired.
BSy~ All orders left at my residence on Wa.
ter street, one square West of Broadway, New
Philadelphia, o., will be promptly attended to.
JESSE STOWBRIDGE.
March Is. 1861. ......
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16
TUSCARAWAS NURSERY!

TNWO miles north of Westchester, Tus. azSs
Il carawas county, Ohio. We have SlWHY
extensive variety of fruit trees from one to rour
years old, comprising all the approved yaria-
ties of Apples, Pears, Peaches Apricots, Nec-
tarine Pums, Cherries, OUNCES, GRAPES and
The different benius which have been testedin
this climate. Persons purchasing trees of us
can rely upon getting varieties adopted to our
soil and climate, rs we hhye fruited large
number and know what We say 4 Buy trees
then of your home nursery so that you mar
know what you get, which you can not by buI
ing of foreign nurseries, and pedlars. View 3u
deliver trees at the following low rates; Al 81
pies, l29 cents, Peaches 10 cents, and othei
rropOrtiOnally low. All orders to us at Cad q
walader p O., Tus. Co., o., or left with Fl. I.
stoOkwell, New Philadelphia, Ohio, will be-
promptly filed. D. SWAIN a HONS.
March 8, 1963.-1y ,5.,,,- u NINA m. mo-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16
County Surveyors Notice.

AM now located in New Philadelphia and
Il VIII at all times be in readiness to attend
tN all the duties of the office of County Survey
or 'nat may be entrusted to me- with care and
correctness. have now an entire new set Of
Instruments for doing the most difficult Sur
Veying with the greatest precision md accura-,
cy' l. am full well assured that can give
general satisfaction to all who may employ
me. will also make plans, drafts, and spe-
citications in the best styles of architecture,
with all the latest improvements in building,
both for economy, neatness and convenience
BSy~ Office in the Court House. .'..' Il
ISAAC ANGEL, ~
Surveyor of Tns. Co., O..
New Phila,, March IS, 1851. .H'aeAH ;yGi
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16
THE WIFE OF A MORMON ELDER,

SSTENHAT one-half of the world cannot i'm
agine how the other half live," is no
less true than trite; and the lesson the adage
affords, our experience and observation daily
tends to verify Then, too, when we consider
the ver-varying phases of human passion, and
the discordant elements from which all novel
and fanatical sects are moulded, it can scarce
ly seem c-nrprisng that faithful record of ac-
,u. :, events should cynecd in singularity the
widest drca;... of romance; Or that crimes
both strange and unnatural, should be pcrpc-
trated in far off country on the outskirts Of
civilization, which people in another state f
society would never imagine possible. Know
ing MS do know, the evils and horrors and
abominatons of the Mormon system, the dc.
gradation it imposes on females and the con-
sequent vices which extend through all the
ramifcations of the society, a sense of duty to
the world has induced me to prepare the fol-
lowing narrative for the public eye The ro.
mantle incidents connected with my expert
ence, many may think bordering on the mar
velOus To them would say, that this mar
rative of my life only proves, what has SO of.
ten been proved before. that "TrUTH Is STRAN-
GER THAN FIUrION. N."-Authors Preface
The book contains 449 pages, with engrav-
ings, is neatly bound in cloth, and will be sent
to any address, postpaid, on receipt of price,
1925.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16
FOR SALE BY

John Smith, New Philadelphia; p P. Latter
Sandyville; II. j. Knisely, Trenton; Chas
Schneider, GnAdenhutten; M. r. Haskins.
Uhrchsville: 7 H. Baird, New Cumberland.
Philip Lnnning, Gilmore; H. c. Maxon, Pt
Washington; VIM, B. Scott, New Comerstown
Demuth & Rckart, Canal Dover; John NJ,
Peetre, Boliv r; and by Druggists and Mer-
chants generally throughout the country %
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16
Mechanical Branches.
RGd1ND NDGmGS9S
IRON 4 WOODEN LEVER SCALES

FTHE undersigned is now manufacturing
and keeps constantly on hand AMI for
sale at his Shop in New Philadelphia, a supply
of Hay, Stock, Ore and Coal SCALES. Farm
ers and others will he supplied with the above
Scales on short and OH reasonable terms
Those who have tried them would not do with
out them for double their cost. These Scales
arc durable, easily kept in order and are true
in weighing.
Be9~ All work warranted. Apply to me at
my shop east of the Public Square and near
the Lutheran Church.
r. A. BLAIR.
New Phila., April 20, 1860.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16
OHIO DEMOCRAT.
Terms Of subscription q AdvsrtiAg.
TERMS:

''The Ohio Democrat is published every
Friday morning, in New Philadelphia, Ohio,
at the following rates:-
TER .NS:
One year, if paid at he beginning Of the
year, Sl,1o
If paid at any time within the year, 200
After ibe cad o. the year, 1926
p&- failure to notify a discontinuance at
the end Of the time subscribed for, will be con-
sidered the same as a new engagement, or sub
scription.
DGr No paper win be discontinued until all
srrearages are paid, except at the option Of the
Publisher.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-10-16
Doubt NO MOvo.

As proof that the Blood Purifier and Pills are purelv
vegetable have the certificates Of those eminent chem
lists, Professors Chiffon of N Y, and Locke of Cincinnati
Read Dr. Robacks Special Notices and Certificates pub
lshcd In conspicuous part Of this Paper from time to
time -
Price of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier eI
per bottle or So per halfdozen. 0fthe scandinavian Veg
ctablo Blood Pills. 25 cents per box boxes for 81 =
Principal Office and Salesroom, No. East Fourth st.,
b Building from Main st., Cincinnati, o. Laboratory
No. IS Hammond Street, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
rorL.,-R>ported BIZ telegraph.

osurao MAY n--FJouE unchanged, aud in good demand
Of for fancy. WHEAT quiet, sale. .'t nEst OF
bosh a Oho at FL ~ ISRS In Tar dsnAnd sna
scarce; sales Of 40 bush Ihss -'~vd ~ ope o'hs'
OT.in. .o.cs and quiet. C.NAL fAtisHrs unehar scd
FIour DC Mhra, sic, Cora 90. TO N-s lOrk lsFokIt-
y 7 - ba,h Wh~a, l. 90 buso Corn, 1909 BUSH Rye En-
poErs-I go bush Wheat. 20 60 eo'h Corn 40" oa.h
BAsJ a. -
ALHlSr May 31-FLoUR and Wusir quis, Oir'-,ae'
ora ou.h Stsss at 6gc lgs tsecpu 81 Csrsda tst y
DE ChAmpsin Canal Coks. b91dcs sales OF t9Vy bu-h
WnisEr tae shipped By toss t1is AsIpooeCoin lSs :
bash whsA lGS BOO besh Oats, g. loo bush Malt sVoc
bush. - a.,
Bryyits, May 70 -FLorH doll md no .ses wrnar dali
doing CoHs IN moderate demand sales ~ coo bush
:. GUc oar. quis,i small saes a. Gle BARLEY aad hra
ouist WHISKY srl.s made At 49c. CaS.L FssisHrs "eaey
lie on Cora lic Nhsa 20 New fork lNFO -: i4tyo
MI, Fioar III bush What a. 900 bush Com 81 voJ
h Oais 1900 bbla FiouI Stoco bush Wheat
al 900 bush. Corn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
sussnR yNos zach STATS
Cattle. 6h'p 4 be. Calves Horses SWIM

Htde, ses.o " 70 rsIlow 5dsic n PEN, 81 50S
o. each CA.ik ma. lldl,c = 70.
Veal CAyss from W TO % 81. -
H. B-Beef kStr, First quality Include nothing bat ms
best large fat stall led OIsn Secood quality ineledo' hs
b.. ss.. On,n best stall fed Cows and she oes IN 90
ysold Stes Ordinary eoasnis Of Bulls and tho Teaies
ota-
cuAl y thrown out. n,
Tnsre were eas the Grand Trunk aud Ess.ern Hs
osd - sr.T tho Boston Lowell and 20 over the Fitch
turE. -,
REslEKs-There about opslld cattle than las;
woai bat prces remain wihou, change Mt BelhnD and
Mr. Jon.. old tho best River cattle for per e~ bs'eh'
oldor sold lot OF sied nom C.nada for 90 - .hii"S
amo Not quito She~g. bat prices ini
a. h,h; Mir MnFht sold 30 for SIC y 10. frouly Ds
wois sold dc sabn sold lot OF ~ svet.ss ~egh'
a. m ior about 10 ger head they attracted cousdsrsbo At
t,non - srr wool taken Cd there WA rsshiSs oas
skin and bones left
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
Naval.
RrruRN oP TIE PRlGATF ct. LAWRENCE.

RETURN OF THE FRlGATE ST. LAWRENCE .
The United States frigate St. Lawrence has re-,
turned from another cruise. This is Der tenth, ano
ht its close she is as sound as when che saled ron
Boston, needing only such general repairs ss Vesssh
require when q loDg time in active service. Sne
Will now probably be- made guard-shlp, as salhfg
frigates need too many men, and move too slowlyit
be OF use in war time. The st. Lawrence ls a 9V-
gun frigste carries 500 men and guard Of marines
Her officers are: Commander, James +. Schemes
Fleet. Surgeon G. X. Is. Homer; Psymaster, Watn'
ington Irving; Acknowledgment, VIM. h. Van
Raypen; Acting Assistant-Pay master, Albert b.
Poor; Acting Acknowledgment, A. Shirki Achrg
Masters, VIM. II. Smith, John Fuller, Charles DC
Bevoise, and Geo. J. Murray; Acting Masters
Mates, Edmund Paws, L. S. D. Rowland, John
Boylex, Victor w. Jones, and Theodore w. Jon.t;
Boatswain, John Is. Driscoe.
PURCHASE OF THE PRIZE STEAMER GERTRUDE.
The NaYy Deoar:%ent has purchased the prlEs
steamer Gertrude which was recently con0emneo
by the Pnzs Court. The stem Vanderbilt, Capt;
Boggs, was yesterday dispatched for ner aS>' 'o"''
her ~ the Brooklyn Navy-Yard where she will al
once be taken into hand for conversion into msn'
of-war. The Gertrude was built in Eng ard, ano lie
reported capable of making IA miles al hour She
will be taken in hand TO day
MISCELLANEOUS.
Chief Engineer Garviu, who bas been LOT nearly
two years in tie Brooklyn Nsvy-fard' mas Oetn os'
fScned. ,.A,
IRE prize stearser Aries has been condemned at
philadelniia. aud wiIl probably be bought oy Vie
Navy Department. D.. - 81. 1,ooLi,,r
Admiral Paulding, Commander oil 'ne broosl!p
NavyYArd has Issued 40 order requiring all olneer'
OF men-ot- war IN hsTDOI " io''"iA V' 'N WV
~ Staten Islard ferry boat Clifton, now the
ITnitd States gunOoai SAokoken, will sail to-day "
ION the PoiOms0 hotiliG-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
Lnlral Ahiu NcMs.

INTERCHANGEABLE coll. rs ?. IN.
Steamer 4 ii Bowm.n ClarL New.Bet ford. md.s.
ship Centuon Taft Haue ~ days. in ba-st to Leress
Co. On the Bsnks saw large quantities of .
shp Mintehsha tbr, OF Londondsny heGrath. Loodon-
Bank, large quantities of ice bay 49, spoke shP Ado
lade Belt stesfing D.
ship wild Cat Morse New rloan, Il Days sugar, Ic. to
Bark lon,ides Tsp,y Buenoi AyrsS March u.s. hides 70
MARI l.. Potter. ssod In company with oaIk heo,on
Brewer. Tor Portland Ne. March 20 Jaw ship oomss Nye
.chr Coast Pilot going into MonteVideo Pri 10 st
II lon. - w spoke slip MsEeprs from LVeTpoo. Ioi
San Fraueco May u.s. lat b. lou H. vessel OF about
Der In her hold had been but short TINS ~ tlA' "A'
Pss,eBgsrs- 0eo. q. Chamberlain aud Jona Hant'
Bark janet tBr, Of Liverpool, NJ Sd henney' Fsaido IL
Bark BIoouer (sssd Rudin Mar'ess 5! days, md'e to
Punch, M-iucho Weudt ,,, ~, -, IN -,
Blk ReTo,i tBr. OF Demeraral hh olehiueso' "sJs
sugar &c TO TUCKER Lighthoums
brig l.. N. Merritt (of Bucsspotl Beuy CHcen"s y Jays
sugar 10 Js r. Ward Co Bsrn days ~ OF i.ttcrn WITH
n,ht W. Snd n. h. wiBd, aud Gains sailed ~ company
with bris. Grimes James Davis Martha Warrington, Laei-
Ia aud Globe for New.York. .,
Brig Mary stewart (of Bangorl Dennison, Csana ApfA
10, paced Ob'aisF 2otb, fruit &C, to order nm, ~,
Big Lady of the Lake (Bf. Of boTnndal, hI, FgJsdo
May l. mo.sss.s u Middleton Co
p r. May g. sugar 10. TO d. X DewoI l6h lust, lat Is
49, - H. spoke br big H. smith irom S. Joh0 T. H.
ot n hsSI queen
bueo ~ days cotton &c to Bfett Son Co May II, lat.
81 3d. loo. a passed chip Lisbon OF Bath steering W.
PASSENGER Geo. n. PeIkins
seST Moonlight. lutte Port Royal, S. c. days in ballast
70 u. h QGauofmsstsr.
srhr Nj. A. Hlers,h, Brown, Sag Hsrbor in ballast
Schr. DoFettA. kahn Elzsbothport fog 81 aiictown.
sehr. Caroline o. suish smith, Phiadslphis ieE PIo'i'
dsnce.
enthusiastically City OF Cork for Liverpool
BELow-Two bsrss, unknown.
WlNO-Sunset. 9. W.
MEMORANDUM-The steamboat Mipnn. sunk In Harlem
avT h.. been raised ana tow cd 10 Hunters Point where
| ..~lll m tla HallN a main
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

How TO Grow DELAWARE YIsIs PROM CTR
rISos.-As q general thing people have not sue
eeeded we'll in growing Delaware cuttings, owing TO
he fine texture of The wood. A writer in TIE H0r-
ssstS'ts says that by immersing two-eyed cuttings
IN water several weeks, early in Spring, and then
planting them, they will succeed. One Of The
IhsUSE STAFF has succeeded by burying the cuttings
when cut in December. and keeping them 90 till
ready TO BET in Spring. He then rubbed OF the
undsr eyes, and laid the cuttings in place slanting
with one end bat little above the surface,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

sod conspiracy and the sources are not sss0 ana inc
copy Of the manifest ref:I.d 70 :: not .na
fraud n any was committed In foreign county, and en- ar
rest cannot be sustained under our laws .
SSnM TIE bail 10 excessive The claim being but
$4,000 and the bail So Ooo.
udre Leousrd granted the motion III morning. and wrote
the following opinion:
Not ons Of the facts contributing the frauds alleged to
have been committed, 10 within tho personal knowedss Of
the person upon who:e cath the ordefo arrest o peer
m.ds Thu Of the fraud information only
An srer c.nnot be upheld on such proof The order
vacated With 8 10 costs Of motion" A., NJ.
horetio y. AverIl esq, for the moson hesH' fA'''
QGsfd and Buckley opposed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
THr TRAVELLING AGENT OF THE X. q. C.-Tbe

THE TRAVELLING AGIST OF TIE X. G.. C.--The
CopPerhsads are trying 70 sneer down the statement
that an agent Of the Knights Of the Golden Circle il
operating in this State, but their efforts are moi
crowned with success. The Utica Herald, which
FIRST exposed the fact, has the following:
"The letter which we Published bearing the sig.
nature Of j. l.. Green, dated at Syracuse, and ar
ranging for the organization of circles OF the X. q.
c., was received By loyal Democrat in neigh.
boring town. 1t Was received by Tin IN doe course
of mail from Syracuse. 1t wss Communicated 10 M
by two gentlemen whom we know as respectable
trustworthy citizens, aud they having examined the
original have no doubt that it was what 1t purported
20 DO. Whether j. l.. Green is or is not a resi-
dent Of Syracuse, we do not know; person usine
that name, aud writing from Syracuse, pretends "a
be travelling agent for tho X. q. C.'s in Centrs
EeW.York"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
The births in Mauachuseits during 1862 wei

The births in Massachusetts during 1862 wore
81 AS, and aso in addition thereto, l0l7 ca.es OF
still.birtb. or the whole number OF children born
alive, IS $50 were males aud IL ,O7S females. There
were 74l cases Of plurality births, 400 being males
and 33G females. Three Of these cases were OF
tnples. There were 800 illegitimate birtbs-l58 Of
males and l32 Of females. Tue aggregate number Of
marriages registered IN the Commonwealth was
1882 Of which 8,62l were cases Of the fret mar
mage Of both parties, $50 were cases OF the first
marriage Of the male but subsequent marriage OF the
femse 2G7 were cases Of The first marriage OF the
female but the subsequent one Of the male; and 81
subsequent unions Of both parties. Of deaths,
there were registered during the period referred 70
M,OS5; IL 81 of msles, aud - Isl OF females 20
unknownl. The deaths Of persons under bve years
o. age were $685. five 10 ten, ll47; ten TO fifteen,
Ply fifteen to twenty, $780, twenty to thirty z 4U3
tnlrty TO forty 2,03o; forty to hfty l,599 fifty TO
nx,y, i3l5O; sixty to seventy, 1908; seventy ~
.ghty, i,66li over eighty, l,91; unknown, lJ9.
As usual consumption leads the list OF diseases prov
ing fata IN TINS Stae the proportion Of deaths from
that cause having been ~ 5G-lOO per cent Of toe
whole number. and "tubercuar" Diseases ranging
as high as u 1900 per cent Of the whole.