davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-01-03

On motion the Chair Ia BUSINESS.
point q committee Of four on resolur1ouhc ap-
The remaining portion of the half hour was
given to A. q. Griffith, on select reading. lie
said the great difficulty in reading was mono
tony. 1t was caused by the clild commenc-
Ing TO to 1eaa end masahandsaGS Ss9rc f
And Is not Objectionable on the score Of imita-
tica, for this Is the only way to lead thc child
up to IN appreciation Of the true spirit and
proper style Of reading. The ability. Of the
teacher to give model may be poor, put any
teacher may be successful in,preyenting or
breaking up monotony By. the use Of dia-
grams. The mode Of using these was fully
illustrated. He further spoke Of breathing,
OF the proper use Of the breath, rs the basis
Of all material excellence. The subject was
handled fairly, after which Mr.. Griffith read
several selections, In which le manifested u
practical requirement Of the excellent in
Prof: Wilber, Of tho State Natural History
Society. then gave his lecture on ''Thc Nat
ural Resources Of the West.'s
Tic Committee on Resolutions was an
nounced by the Chairman to consist Of Jo-
honnot Of Joliet, White Of Chicago, Brown
Of Dunlcith, and Kelly Of Morrison,
After a recess the subject Of map drawing
was the order, and Richard Edwards took the
stand.
Nj. Welcb, Principal Of The State Normal
School Of Michigan, and the author Of pop.
ular and yal,nble work On tObject Lessons" :"
followed IL lecture on that subject, HIS
lecture was m eloquent Illustration of the
fact that natrrc is the true and only progcnitor
Of art, enterprise and science and that the
teacher, therefore, TO be successful, must be a
student Of nature, and from nature draw bis
means Of impartiDg knowledge to the mind
| of the pupil.
On motion, James E. Rankin, superinten'
dent of Public Schools in Madison. Indiana,
was elected an Honorary member Of the Asso
! chiffon.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-05
4-O

evil spirit, and running violently
down a steep place to the sea, like
the swine in the country of the
Gadarenes. There is small temp
tation to link ourselves with their
fate and fortunes; next year there
will he leas; and If there be yet
living among us any soft headed re,
construetl0nst or s1bmissionist, he
will then be cured. .v,
Whereas, we should have dread.
ed the eyi effects of Vallandighan
and his Copperhe eads, and his
moral suasion, uuited as it would
be, with a vigorous prosecution IF
the war.-in one hand the sword.
in the other money bribes, party
alliances, constitutional guarantees,
and "honorable terms" Those in.
fluences would still! have found, we
fear, certain of the meaner and
more stupid Confederates ready
to respond to the false promises Of
the Yankee. A crop Of Unionists
would appear again; the natural
allies of Nothern Copperheads are
Southern blockheads: and original
Anti .Exodists would again snuff
at the flesh, pots of the Egyptians.
Far better as it is; the present
programme happily insures to US
a complete, final and irrevocable
separation from Yankees, which is
the paramount political good. AS
the President truly said at Selma.
"Only by force of arms could the
Yankees be brought to reason, or
their plans for our subjugation be
defeated" .-.t .'..rF
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-05

THE DEVOTION OF A CHILD An
officer of the army relates 10 the
editor. IF the Portsmouth (Va.)
Old Dominion an incident of the
conduct of one of DR.. Wright's
children, singularly expressive of
devoted filial attachment. A small
boy came to Lieutenant Roberts,
ard approaching him with a caress-
ing manner, and looking up into
his face, said, Scan I not die for
my father?" A small daughter
accompanied her mother to Old
Point or a visit to General Foster.
During the conference the little
girl elambered upon the knees Of
the General, and putting up her
sweet, innocent face, said with an
earnest pathos that went to his
very soul, Save my father, won't
you? The old veteran melted be-
meath the pathetic entreaty Of
guileless childhood. Emotion over
came him, and he bowed, his heart
too full for utterance. Where is
the man, the heart. the feeling, that
can witness, or listen to the narra-
tion of such scenes, and not teel a
sincere compassion for the family
thus plunged into an abyss of dis.
consulate SORROW.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-05

nA-There is in Nova Scotia a
young woman, who is seven feet
two inches in hight. She measures
forty-three inches round the waist,
thirty,three inches from her arm
pit to the tips of her fngers, weighs
274 pounds, and has a foot thirteen
inches long. She is good.looking,
quite social, although di6ident, not
being accustomed to see The public,
and her name is Anna Swan.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-05
Ayer'SSarSaparilIa

nEfI |g Uf U.. y 4 l4r. ffH H.#. Z II 81
a compound remedy, designed to be the most
.etectual AkrGtivs that can be made. It Is
. concentrated extract of Para Sarsaparilla,
% combined with other substances Of still
greater Alternative power as to afford an efEec-
J i've antidete' for the diseases Sarsaparilla is
Teputed to cure. II Is believed that such
remedy q wanted by those who suffer from
SEunous complaints, and that one which will
accomplish theircure must prove of immense
service to this large class of our afflicted fellow
eitizens. How completely this compound will
do Il has been proven BY experiment on many
81 the worst cases tc be found Of the following
: Complaints --g ss7 gesW,la ----.-.-
ScRorpLA AND ScRoPuLous CONSTANTS,
KRurTiogs AND ERurrIvE DIsRAsRs, ULcERs,
PMrLEs, BLorcnEs, TOKENS, SALT RHRua,
Z ScALD HEAD, STPHILIs, AND SYPMILirrc Ar
YnsTioNs. MBAcuRfAL DISEASE, DRoPsY, Nsu.
RAIoiA OR TIE DouLoUREux, DEBILITY, DYs-
PHPsIA AND, INDIoEsTIoN, ERYsIPELAs, RosR
or Sr. ANrnoNr's FIRE, and indeed The whole
class Of complaints arising from INpvRlrr oY
fHl HOOD. FFF a IN ~ ~ -
This compound viii be found great pro.
fhoter Of health, when taken in the spring, to
expel the foul huInors which Tester in the
" expul,ion of them many rankling dlsorder,
are Iipped in the bul. Multitnds. can. bv
the aid Of this remedy anare Hsemselyrs from
the endurance Il faui srr,ntions and nlccroms
sores, through which the system will strive to
lid itself Of corruptions, II not assisted to do
This through the natural channels Of the body
by an Alternative medicine. Cleanse Ont tbe
yitiated blood whcneyer you and its inn,yit;es
burstinr through the skin N pimpies, cruptions.
or sores; cleanse il when YOU And ID Is Oh.
structed and sluggish In thc veins cleanse Il
whenever Il Is foul, and your fselnus will tcli
YOU when, Even where NO rartic,,lSr disordcr
4 feie nsonle enioy betier health and i've
3 ionNer. fOr cleansing tho blood. Keen tho
blood heaItl,v, ami 81, Il well b,, viii ,h;s
nabnlnm ~ liz d;xsr,lerc5 tbsrs con hs nc
iastin0 health. Sooner A., % later sonoetb;no M
Inust 10 wn,nO, and ths Gre, 80 'achinsry ~ -
ne Il SisoriereS or sverthrown. - g
says,nor;lia bss and dossr.os r,ucb n.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-05

Mr.. LINCOLN belongs to the Conr
servative wing of the Republican
party we are told, because he does
not propose to break down State
lines. No,he simply ignores them.
He is very much like the farmer
who would not break his neigh
boris fence down because his cat tie
could jump over it iEto the y orn.
field anyhow. .-'@
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-05
! NEW BREWERY.

M EssRs, MILLER, RAU, / Co, HAy-
IM ing purchased the brewery formerly
owned byE Thompson, beg have to inform
The citizens of Eaton and vicinity, that theS
have on hand constant supply Of the best
Ale and Lager Beer. in small and large
quan.ies to suit Customers
The highest price given for Barley,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

y ms LEGAL NOTICE.
Stephen Deardorff Preble 4
VS.. Common Pleas.
Anna DeardorR Petition for Divorce.
fISJhe defendant above named is hereby
notified that the above named Stephen
Deardorff, plaictiff, did ON the 23rd day of
September, A. d 1853, file in the Office Of
the Clerk Of the Court OF Common Pleas
of 2reble county, Ohio, his petition, setting
forth, that his wife. .the said Anna Deardorff,
had been wilfully absent for more than
three years, and that she had been guilty of
gross neglect Of duty, and praying to be d.
vorced from the said Anna Deardorff and
unless the said petition is answered or de-
INJURED to by the defendant, before the 7th
day Of November, 1868, a decree will be
asked for IN her absence. ~ si s.Ai .e q
no Gfi.NoRE 4 CAMPBELL,
Attys for,Pe,itioner.
\ Taste W. Larsh, Cpk. b
septe mber "a, ls6a--ws [Pr. f. 81 SO
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-05

Mr.. LINCOLN in his late reply to
the Missouri Delegation says what
he has done ''obliges nobody 10
follow him, and obliges him to
follow nobody" That's pretty
good Lincoln goes it alone.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-05

~. What is the difference be-
tween a Republican and "War
Demo crat" The one has all the
plun,ler. and the other wants a
share of it.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-05

and, mumbling the syllables," says Mr.
MS, "she vent to sleep"
Third Lecture Neat Week.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-05

Why is a lunatic a double
man? He ia q man beside himself.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-05

B%It is not our beliefs and con-
victions that frighten US half so
much as our fancies. ,t..
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-05

.um-Prof. LOWE, the eronav t, 'oas
been again called to wsship .gtf N.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-05
''o2 MRS. cAUDLE's a.
.7TlV ~ IgTY Y5.l r-TTgI gu 3
CURTAIN LECTURES.
NUMBER TWO.

N. Candls has remained dopn stairs till
pasfeps oelOek aVitk q Friend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
The Late Frost.

PFom Tie GIL Tribune
The late severe untlmely frost visited an ex-
tenrl,e section OF country. stretching eastward u
Wesi.rn YORK north to ST. Paul south TO Central
rayagcs 20 have been In the middle por
tnns Of Ilnol. and limited sections Of Wisconsin. The
damage IN Minnesota Iowa. kentucky tennessee. and
New York /, very light. It's operations In different To-
cntic- secu t. have been characterized by what may
be- LITERAL, termed the oo0lfsf Inconsistencies In some
places the crops In the low lands and swalos snl red
The most severely and IN other localities tho high lands
were visited and the crop brtaocn the ridges escaped
Ii will be- valuable 10 scientific and agricultural irtcr
ests % collect and coaic these reports nom various
scciions and dcduce her,iron tie theory OF host 'c
nomcni.
What We remarked In reference to earliest pub
lished dispatch This disaster has been realised I'm
succeeding reports II c.ears up better than was cared
The subsequent idings have given the caaniiy a
breadth W. had not anticipated nom the first report
bat the frost less Killing the injury Less lrrcparHblc
than was IT, have been dreaded.
Converting. yesterday ~ith u gentleman PROMINENT
IN our city Wholesale trade with excellent facilities far
Information from various sections of the Northwest he
gave s the result of bis Information received from
near, one hundred points In this and adjoining States.
that only half of the entire breath ol the crop
wns visited ut all aud II that touched less than
third bar been destroyed. We give this the state
ment of an intelligent gentleman whose means of know
ledge IRE we have indicatcd
There il this 20 be noted. The disaster Whatever is
extent falls npOn rapidly maturing preparation for an
immense crop Of the great stapc of the North West
The discount Whatever II prove 10 be- Is drawn from
unusual breadth Of territory la bearing. and II will
lnr fail short Of producing scarcely that tho SeScrest
beh Of the frort after ALL may come upon noaui ous
operators for rise. u viii long stand remarkable In
meteorological annals the great August frost of 1863
but 1t viii not be unhecompaniod by proofs that the
greater than the OWL tho rhndow wider than
the disaster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
Atfa' e Upon British and American
Vessels.
Retaliation by the Respective Naval Forces
TWO JAPANESE STEAMERS SUNK
FORTS, BiyYERIES and A TOWN DESTROYED
Two Thousand Japanese Marching To-
ward the British Vessels.
sAyFalscisco, Sept. G, 1868.

sANFaASCsco, Sept &, 1908
Dates from Japan % the cath Of July are re-
,eved
The Fnrljsh ship Medusa, bound from Naeasah to
Kanaeawa, nv the Island passage. was on the 18th OF
ly attacked by forts and vessels that had pre-
yiously fred on the American ship Pembroke.
The Medusa received twenty four shots and was
much injured. She had four men killed and six
wounded.
On tie Goth Of July the American steamer Wyoming
arrived at Kanagawa from "Trip topunish the Damio
whose vessels and forts fired on the Pembroke.
The Wyoming reported that she had done Ter WORK
well having blown up the japanese steamer Saucoiod
seuced nearly all the neighboring forts aid as having
LEI, the japanese steamer Lancck in sinking condi
ton.
The Wyoming received twenty shots and had five
men Killed and six wounded when she deemed IL pru
dent to proceed 10 Kanagowa-
On the cath of July Admiral Juarez. in the British
steamer Semiramis. returned TO Kanagawa, and re
ported having ar.ivcd with the Scmrlnis ON the pre-
yiols Monday, in Semionsepi Straits.
Tic British steamer Tancredi received the fire from
tie japanese batteries which with the forts were BON
barded for three hours.
Ono hundred and fhy.thrcc British troops then land
ed who destroyed The forts. batteries and the town;
spiked the gus, blew up the powder magazine and
burned the village.
But little Gch. was shown by the japanese after be-
ing sheed out Of the forts md what they did do was
nom behind trees and juttng points Of rocks.
Two thousand japanese troops were reported 10 be
descending toward the British vessels. but it was NOT
thought that they would attempt TO pass within the
range Of their guns
Nothing at last accounts could b. seen Of the Japa
rese steamers Laneck and Saucecld but the iopmai Of
ono Of the suuken vessels thought 20 be seen
The casualties OF the British in the last attack werc
!, IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
BOARD OF ALDHRMEN.--A special meeting OF
this Board was held yesterday afternoon, when COM

BOARD OF ALDHRMEN.--A special meeting OF
this Board was held yesterday afternoon, when COM
icaton was received from John Il. Devn, Counsel
20 the Corporation in to the resolution asking
FOR his opinion as to the legality Of the action of the Su
perysors in passing the g. 600 ordinance lie sta'c
that in his opinion the action taken by the Board OF S
orysors Is not legal but he presumes the Board OF gu
rysors acted under what they considered the heces
stv of the case and with firm conviction that the
next Legislature would ratify their action: lie irhef
thinks that the Common Council are authorized 10 act
as Bonrd Of Relief the families Of volunteers, or 81
uch persuns ns may he compelled tn take military ser
ce IN The armies OF the United States but NOT to me
heads nf such families and thar IN abording snch rcni
both Boards must act conformity. Ordered 10 De print
ed The MAYORS veto ~ the sJ,WOOOO dr"it cAeup'
lion ordnance Was chen takcn ny.
Aid Froment said II appeared clearly RON inc olr'
ion Of The Currorntion Counsel that the action oi the
BOARD of SUPERVISORS Illegal and that the common
un,l was tic urnpCr bOdy TO act IN the NATTER Inc
law had been passed specially win a'ieW 10 bninb vi
r,wcr entirely 10 the Common Councils oil cities anu
not 10 any other bodies lie desired that TINS dy tno
question should be decided as TO whether or nov ln-
Common Council had any powers at al: Inc At1!oi
charged them with wishing to cyadc the laws Oh NV
uitsd States but he would ask whether or nov tHc
Mayor had not In giving his sanction to the ordinance
adnufcd by the Board II Snp'Iyiscrs nci'i III ui'',
violation Of law : The Common Council had bech YOU
hcrc Vas no need for their taking further action IN INC
nog rass.d was c, ,rly Illegal one He h"p.u ths
poard would concur with the Boardo Couhchen' III"
adopt the ordinance -. "a ,o
ND ordinance was concnrrcd In by vote OF W 10 =
ald Ottiwcll voting in the negative; after WHICH INV
Board adouTncd until next Mosday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
Las. VI Per the City Of New-Yorh.
igg

The Con 'mittee Of the Assembly oil Popular
Delegates have today communicated the resoluucDs
passed by the ssemby the Germsn question 10 the
Princes present In this city IN the Representatives Of
Tie Free Towns, and 70 the Foreign Minister.
Article 40 Of thu Austrian project OF reform relating
80 the competition Of the Assembly hx been agreed to-
~ the sitting OF the Directorate that there should be tho
same number Of yote for against any proposition the
vote shall be IN iayor of the proposition supported BY the
Etates which have the creator number Of inhabitants
PAsIs Aug. ~.
Tie Kentes closed at DH 45c. or So lover than yea
H6rd6y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

WHAT cAs ! 10 Ban Merchants, Clerks,
Boo. k.-pefs C,.,f' and ohe would ind well to read
Tnn rHs.SotooIcAL JocHsAL In which all tho various
.sn. Of clafa,sr arc given reliable pFinciplc' rhrc
nolosy Physiology, fhy'iosuomy rsehyeo'o and k'hnolo'
~ AZ, explained the characters q remarkable pcrsonases no
,ofol criminals ETC.. given. The September number con
tain, General Grant, VIM. L. YAnc~y Thomas Adds Emmett
and many ohs Ony esui or 81 So year. by hrst post
fowIsas WILL. Nc. 1o8 broadway. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
A meeting Of the Republican Central Com
mitteo will be held Oh Thursday evening.

Ngw-JERsEY STATE FAIR.-The State Agri.
cultural Society Of NewJersey holds IFS Fair this yeaI
at Paterson opening to-day, Tuesday Sept g. We are
assured that the prospect is quite favorabethe loca
ton is good one and ample preparations have beer
made to accommodate exhibitors and visitors. Ihos'
from this city can GO out at T. 10, or H. by the Erie
Road and return al convenient hours in the evening
We hope to lind q full attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

,cciite Fafoy Monday. arrested Matthew L sinnot
l.icy dirk III the employ 81 Jacob J.. Phipa. paw
hfux.r doing busness ~ No a. Cnihrruc-stre"t The
prisoner Is q afg~d with having on various occasions
paf.oined ffom The store Of hi. employer article
Amounting t. quite heavy slm. Many ol tie articles
taken by the prisoner traced "a other paw nhrol
o.iahlslneuis whore the prisoner had rawncd them
On soarrAng him. the sum II s.ll Was ionrd sccrctc
In his clothing and bill Of sale " stock and fixtures o
the hguar siofc No - Canal street The prisoner con
fssed bis guilt lie MAS brought before Justice Dow
Ing al the Ionhs who committed him to answer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
,ccrnyyrs on THg EIGuTu.AvgyUg Raj.

roap-Ilsnry Grcenvald whilo riding on the front
r,ffffa ol one ~ tho Lishihsycuno cars on sunday
eninc accidentally fell With his irg under one OF The
front heels which pass" over IT, crushing IN very
I'D manner lie Wns REMOVED to his residence, No
so Wet 1hirfy ninth street
lrar,l, MrAnan, residing u No - West 'ivcn
ti,th street Was accidentally run over by car No =
driven b, Aarvn WcIpc. on ,he Eighth avenue hnl
rsad Il :. ~ M on sunday. nna bad Dis arm o-ai!
fraeturoa. he vaA conveyed to Bellevue Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

IrvERPOOL, Aug. %, evenng.-Iht Conr,tr
q, Dmancbe publshes summary Of the note appended
10 he French dispatch Russia, regarding Poland,
empha:icaly maintaining that the three Powers have
nigh. 10 demand the performance Of the treaty engage
3aents toward Poland.
Tie Austrian note Russia remarks that foreign in
fuences are not the only Of tie instruction IN
Poland. Poland would be tranquil II Russia had per
formed her engagements. ,
Austria thinks that Russia ought certainly NOT 20 object
% Conference Of eight Powers and in case OF doing 10
Austria viii always hold Russia responsible for The con
sequences.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
1,or.,sroy 40 Tysrr,ycr WATcnMAy.-Co

oncr WDdcy on Monday held an inincst On ,ns ~
mains Of Mr.. Jacob H. SarbacA' II" ~ fI 49,
an hose death We have already mentioned. The de
ceased was fatally injured sono weeks since az the nis
IN Canal street hy the falling OF an elevator upon M
hil he was ia the burning building, endcayorng
ave whatever property he could. lie Jur! ionhn th
deceased met his death nom injuries received py w
falling of an ole, ator through the Antchwa! oi s'oie
~ Canal street In consequence Of the burning ~ h'
rome Sustaining said elevator and the Jury iurthei
ce.urc The occupants Of sad store for carelessness u
cayin the hatoLways open end not providing Tor th'
perfect security Of the elevator. ihe ue'r,sei ~is
na.ye Of ts city. and 20 years Of age. Ho leaves
"a ife and several small children,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
UNSAFE BUILDINGS.

IT, a, TSi'oy 81 TIE y. y. Tribsno
SIRE You have been led into an error IN , stal'
inc In to-days paper that the building No. so brpad
ua. reported as very unsafe and liable TO ihli a
auy moment The building referred 30 IS perfectly san
and N. no. been reported stated. The mistake &c
cnrr, An ii. sixth Precinct Station House. BY report
''S ea 49, a. aNDREw ANDERSON. jr, Agent,
'"'''i 49, No Jl5 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
COURT or GrsERAL srssloSs-srrr before Cit,

JIH.r WtT w
The September term Of the Court OF General >es
on. va. op-n.i yesterday morning Jnate hc.ann on te
L H. r-ani.ts number GtAni Juror, not beig pee
r ,ioo ) ho w.rs in attendance nohed to apf ~ on
W.l9saa, Wien h- panel q Pest Jurors "s' csieh
-, ,r. ah..ni snl The CLERK announced that hi-
I'D IS would b. enforced " 'hsy di not answer 10 th'li
nsnss IA ousi nest " edir.aay 60 whr I'm" the 'ouf'
tt.u ...gaftsi " ih0uf tlsnssef.ng isEth'f bcsn'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

Npw YORK CALEDoSrAYs.-The annual Fes-
.,o, tho New York Caledonia Club will take place on
wednesday at Jcnes's Wood when the athletes OF the
c,ub will engage In their national games, and contend
for the prize Of excellence in the various ieas Of strength
ski n and agility which they bring into play.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

THE EXEMPTION COMMITTEE Commit
tee net - usual ,osorday morning their rooms bens
crosdod piiA applicants ior exemption. consider.
able number were provided with tubs,liuies About
si,iy pcr.ons--n.osily hremon-serc exempted. the
minority furnishing substitutes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
Civ Insu~etoy,s Departmeut.-Oenth

The following is the Weekly Report Of Deaths in
N. City and County New from the 1l. day Of August
TO tho 9Th day Of september 1855 Men, oo Women 49,
Boy. lei Girl, III; toA 5e5. Adults 49, Chiidfon' 10
Males. 7st, Fcmaes, I'll Co!ored Persons, IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
CITY ETEu y.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-It IL understood ''n'
the operate season will open October s. and ths' no'e
ties viii be Forthcoming. Tie artists known 10
Gagged arc Madame Medor, Muller, MessEs' Ma~/oie"'
Relni and Biachi.