davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-29
GENERAL NEWS.

The deaths in New ork during the past week
were ss5-l32 men, ll3 women. l26 boys and ia girls
decrease OF 10 from the mortality Of the previous
week. and increase of 10 as compared with the NOR
tally Of the corresponding week Of less OF the de-
ceased Ivy were children under five years Of age The
mortality BY the prevailing diseases was as follows
CONSUMPTION 49, inflammation Of the lungs, al dropsy
In the heart q infantle nnrasmus 24 typhus fever
40; scarlet fever IL; Inflammation Of the BRAIN Isl
small pox 5; deaths from external causes 49, among
which are reported premature births II deaths from
odd age. murdered 2drowned. Il killed BY accidents
There were " deaths in the institutions and A inter
ments in Potter's Field.
20. Funeral services were held yesterday at
Plymouth Church. the remains OF the late Owen
Loyejoy. The place was crowded and several emf.
oent cergymen assisted in the ceremonies, including
the Rev. Drs Bcecher Cheever aud Storrs. The pail
bearers were. wm Cuien Bryant. Z. Tappan J. IL Bry
ant (brotber of the poe. Mr. Davis coored, formerly
a slsye). Dr. Retter. Mr.. Carpenter, the Rev. Mr..
Joccyn. ard Dr. Dexter Fairbanks.
The Union State Convention Of California has
chosen Nathan Coombs, Robert Gardiner, O.. ii. Brad
bury Wm. Ritter, James S. Otis. j. McNulty Thomson
C,mpbeIl. p. y. Anniny, the Rev NJ. c. Brigg, and
John Bidwer as delegates to Baltimore
Gold opened at 1851 and sold up to ICY, when 1t
wa. pressed for sale and broket 67 at closing at l6
The Treasury Department has perfected Its pan io' supplying
od 10 importers tits arranged that each morning MI Cisco
~ name price upon which he win issue 10 merchants Ter
t6caes The price Is be named q, under The current
rates before 10 Stocks in the street were gene'a'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-29
s,I.YER In NEVADA.

We give below n list OF the diyidena-payine
nina. as ~ '' an
these, when the nation is mourning large Ma
tioral Debt, it is interesting TO know that We
have VA hin ourselves bullion sufficient not only
~ pay the interest on that debt--howeyer large
il may be-but, with sufficient men and ma
chinery, the entire debt can be paid OF during
the present generation. Statistics show that i'll
1859. what is now Nevada Territory did not ex-
port On ounce of bullion, and that the eAporta-
ton in I-G3 was $50, OOO, 600; and this, too, with
but few diyidend-payng mines.
Claims on N, Comsock Lode, including those Of
EaH mn ,,on.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-29

steady Quck.lye, rc,iye'y selling al 70. AZ the SOL
Exchange Government Bonds wcro steady. Coupon v
cents 1891 li2gdl3 Seyen-The-, April lla; August li
500 Coupons lloaIn State stocks srone iennes'ee
6. 81. a6l5 North CaTou, 6s 0l0js Missouri o '' a.
All Go, eminent stock. strong, and in Demand harvey
Mortgages rm at a r;r Stocks sry firm for al the
anthracite companie, Copper stocks strong Gold stocks
in demand as much rs even Money in more demand and
a GOOD deal Of new bu zines, was n cent The quota
ton on call was 6d5 y cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-29

have powerfully aided to sustain The National
Credit, if an enhanced tariff on luxunes had
been passed when it should have been.
There are Members Of Congress who have not
deserved these structures and will not appro-
priste them. As for all those who shall feel
touched by them, we beg to be understood as
meaning bru
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-29
TIIE SOLDIERS yoTE-OHPICXAL
RETURNS.

We print herewith the full official RETURNS
she late vote on tie Constitutional AmendIsnt en-
towering our soldiers 10 vote and a ouparsca vita
the vote for Secretary of State at the State election a
Fall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-29
To Correspondents.

No notice can be taken Of Auouyaous Communication
Wbste, ~ s. intended for insertion must be suhrc so
by the and address Of the wrf-no necessary io
pn5hca;on. bat as a guaranty fer his good isi;a
a canno, undertake return rejected tonnuncatlops
Al besnr. letters for this Office should be addEcssedt to IL
TRIgrSE" New-loik.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-29

which Is just per cent per month upon their
market value of S25, 900, 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-29

Since Saturday new National Banss h..
been Organized in Batavia. n. Y. rTrss; .y..s,
City. Fifth Union Springs, n. " Pirst; Ha,...'
n. Y. Second; Fair Haven. W., First
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-29
MORE NATIONAL BANKS,

Ing notes; ard bonds thet arc TO be use Tor that
pose should be forwarded directly to Rim.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-29
NEW NATIONAL BANKS.

The following is list Of New National Banks
organized since March IS. 1904. giving their number
title. location. President, Cashier. and capital:
$40 First. MeGrsor Iowa, II. Merrill, " p, o. Mulver
"a First, Newtown Pa Knsey Il. TomlnsOn, Barclay J.
Smith, 10000.
as First DanvIs Pa, SaHL Yorss, IT,, ". A. U. Grier,
SIS 600.
49, Second, mschancsburs, Pa Tho. H. Bry.ou L. Ksuf
man, 5000.
S2s First Marlborough Pa, WIN. Bsche, John L. Robin
sou, $4,000 -.
3is First. Paterson, j. w. Gledhll, George NJ Slim
son, SlV0.VO. =, -
a1c tir.,, Lewiston, Me-, Amos d. Lockwood Albert H.
Small, %3OO01 -
3J First Lowell Mass Arthur P. Bonney, Geo. " Hunt,
f200 C1J.
312 First Chester Pa, Abrshsm r. Perkins WIN. Taylor,
33J First Lancaster. Pa, John Gyser Horace Rathron,
$4,000.
a,! First, oIssnpOr, N r. Gr0''enOr s. Adams B'rclay
r. Adams, S;0.00O. 1900
800 rust Memphis, Tenn, D. g. Davu, Isaac 4. Eiston j..
SSH Cen,revic, Iowa, WIN. Bradley, David c. Campbell,
5000
'.Is First Downnson Pa, Josiah Kame', Richard II.
Wells. $50 go.
$50 First Batavia Ill, VIM. Coffin. Levi Newton $4,000,
THE BONDS DEPOSITED BY NATIONAL BANKS.
IL has been suggested to US at the Treasury
Department to state that the Treasurer OF the United
States is the custodian Of the bonds that deposited
by National Banks to secucthe redemption o! circU!at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-29
MILITARY ARREST.

Major Bond, Chief Of Gen. Rosecrans's Staff
here 10y the General with dispatches was ordered
under arrest to-day by Gen. Haleck for reasons sup
posed to be connected with Gen Rosecranss re-
cent speech in 81. Lous than with the Majors walk and
conversation. An old and dead order of tie War De-
partmeai. forbdIing officers to come TO Washington
except upon the permission Of the Secretary Of War s
Gen. Haecks Justification for this treatment Of ner
iisrious officer in the discharge OF his duties.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-26
farm aud s5OllsrIiOld.
Abraham Lincoln.

Abraham Lincoln entered Illinois por-
tionleee, illiiorate boy, earning the liveli-
hood Of his widowed mothers family by
the rudest aud hardest manual labor, and,
within twenty years thereafter, had be.
como one Of her foremost lawyers and &c.
knowledged leader Of the moro intellectual
Of her two great political parties couspic.
nous IN her Legislature, her only wbig
member Of Congress. Wing candidates for
Senatorial Elector. United Statcs Senator,
Vice.rreeidont, aud ultimately fer. Pfcsi.
dent All these positions were accorded
70 him without contest or hesitation. When
the great political strugclcs Of 1910 aud
1914 were made, none other than lac was
suggested 10 lead in the c tuvass. When
for the gret time. his political friends had .
majority in the Illinois Legislature, no
other was thought of 10y the mass Of them
for United States Senator though II was
finally found necessary, in order to secure
the requisite ti.Nebraska Democratic
votes, 10 Withdraw him aud substitute an.
othor. At Philadelphia iu 1855, his name
and only his was presented for Vice Prosi.
dent by the Delegation from lllionois; and
when candidate was 10 he pittcd against
Douglas for the Senatorial canvass of 1858
no other name was even suggested than
that Of Abraham Lincoln. So in 1850
there was abundant competition IA 10 which
State should furnish the Republican nomi-
n'e for Rresiaeni; but no one ever sug.
gcsted that among the eminent aud honor
cd Republicans Of llliuois there was an.
other possible candidate than Lincoln.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-26
western warn.

4 clergymon OF the Episcopal Church
in Illinois, having heard that portion OF
tho country was without "the stated
preaching of the gospel" in fact, had no
minister in those parts, within the memo
ry of tho oldest inhahitant resolved to
give them service cn the Lords day.
Notice was stack up at the cross roads
that preaching might bo expected next
Sunday in the sehOolhouse. Men came
from all. directions across the prairie
some ON foot some on horseback, some in
wagons, hut all with guns in hand, in hopes
of meeting game ON tho way, and thus Kill
ling two birds with Que stone, Passing
ever the prolminaries of meeting thus
strange aid novel to most of the comers,
we iind he>preaoher holding forth on
the duty of observing the Sabbath" whom
all at once tho dogs tlntSidel SGT up a ter.
rihle yell, as mounds DO in sight OF the
deer, for noble stag had thrust his ant
lers through the opeuinS wood. An AZ
once, ms deer WAS seen through the
windows, there was a rush mado for the
shot guns aud rifles, stacked up in the
corner of tho room, and IN less than no
4 time tho loom was cleared OF all save an
old man with crutches and the preacher
/ As long as the old man sat stih the preach
er went ON with his discourse, Bat the
| fever of excitement extended oven to th'
lame man, who suddenly gathered up hh
! cruteheS aud made fur the door. "Net,
said the parson out of patience, this is too
much; il is Ali in vain,' "Oh, no, said TN
lame man, as he hurried himself ON TO I q
door, "oh, no; think they'll catch him.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-26

Nor ENTIRELY RELIABrn.--Wo hnd the
following item drifting about among our
Eastern exchanges:
Gen, Hooker fights not for relf. His
wife was a rich Mexican, and when she
died she made Joseph pugnaoious Croe.
sus."
As this itom contains nows for us, we
submitted IL to our dear friend Almond
Leonides Sliggers, who was intimately nc.
quainted with Gen. llookr in the early days
of San Francisco kaving taken many a
friendly ride with him, and On one oeclS-
ion borrowed shirt collar and pair OF
kid gloves from him and he, after u full
consideration OF the subject aud reference
90 copious notes, which he always carries
with him. authorizes us to make tho follow.
ing statement in regard TO tho matter:
LIST. General uooker's wife was not rich
when he married, nor at any other time.
2d, General nooker's wife was not a
Mexican.
3i. General Hookers wife is not dead.
dth. General Hooker mover had a wife,
5th, General Hooker is not Cr@sus,
never was, never will be.
With these few exceptions, the item is
very correct indeed as any old San Fran.
.cscan can certify.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-26
S)liscellamtous.
Mode eOfsending Letters on sack
cEna 90 Union prlsOners.

Letters addressed 10 prisoners OF war
at Charleston or Savannah must not be
over one page in length, IN purely domes.
ic and private matters---military and pO.
ltical intelligence aud discussions being
entirely cnatraband- must be accom-.
panied by ten cents for postage TIE en-.
vclope must IN all cases be unsealed. The
saine rules must be observed of course
in sending lotters 10 any prisoner Of war
wherever he may lac confined. Packages
or boxes containing clothing, tobacco.
pines, writing materials, aud other mater
iols, aud other articles Of comfort, may be
sent via Adams Express, addressed TO
"carc of Lieut.Colonol Steward l.. Wood.
ford, Mojor.G General Fosters Staff, Hilton
Head to prisoners Of war in Charleston
or Savannah, but gone will be transmitted
to points beyond until further arrangements
are ma lie with the rebel officers.
No Injuries, such az wines, liquors, or
any articles Of food can be sent through
under the rulcs prescribed by the rebel
authorities under any circumstances. The
articles must DO packed oompactly rs pos.
sible IN boxes not over lifteeil inches square
with tho cover attached by screws. aud
must not contain communications Of any
kind or nature. The accompanying let.
ter or letters must be sent by mail or ex-
press to prisoners of war, for which re.
ccipis will he given by the Rebel author.
itles to our Commissionsr Of Exchange;
such receipts, when delivered, will be
sent to the party Transmitting The funds.
Until point ia established for tho meet
ing of hags-oftruce by tho steamers, tho
Transmission of packages aust necessarily
be irregular and uncertain but on every.
feasabc opportunity they will bo sent
through.
lf the above rules arc observed, there
will be little trouble in insurng safe
transmission Of letters mud packages
across the lnes and delivery of tho same
to the parties to whom they are addressed.
Otherwise It is doubtful whether they got
beyond Hilton Head.
Papers throughout tho North arc ro.
qucsied 10 publish the above rules for the
Information of those Interested, in order to
facilitate the labors of the Commissioners
Of Exchange.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-26

TnB NEw CONSTITUTION OF MARYLAND
The Maryland Free Constitution makes somc
very important changes in the law of the
State. 1t declares that all men aro created
equally free, and are entitled to the enjoy
ment OF the proceeds of their own labor;
that hereafter there shall be neither slavery
ror involuntary sorvitnde, except in pun.
ishment of crime, whore of tho party shall
have been duly convicted and all persons
held to service or labor are declared free.
1t prohibits the General Assembly pas
sing any law to compensate masters or claim
.auts Of slaves emancipated by the Consti
aion. Lotteries are forever abolished by
tho Constitution. II aiirms that tho Con.
stitution and laws of the United States are
the supreme law of the land, to which ov.
cry citizen of the State owes paramount al
logiance. The Legislature is to make pro-
vision for taking tho vote of soldiers in the
Held. An important feature of the Coust-
tuition is that which renders Ineligible to
Office aud incompetent to vote at any elee.
tion, unless restored to citizenship by q
twothirds vote OF the Legislature, all per.
sous who have aided the rebellion in any
way, either by service money, goods, let
tiers or by information. This wi disfran-
chise q great many of the former citizens
Of Maryland, and is the first attempt uada
by any State to punish its citizons Tor lend
ing aid TO the rebellion.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-26
The uId-fnsbIomed MotI,ors.

The olJ-fashiohod mothers lave nearly
a., passed away with the blue check and
lome-spun woolen of simple and puror
timo. Here and there ono remains. truly
accomplished, in tie heart and life, for the
sphere of home.
old fashioned mothora--God bless them
who followed MS with heart and prayer
all over the worl l--lived in our lives and
sorrowed ia our griels; who know more
about patching thau poetry; spoke no din.
lcct but loee--never preached nor wander
cd, made melody with cir hearts. aud sent
forth no books butliving volumes that bon
ored their authors and blessed the world.
The old homestead We wish we could
paint II for you, as 1t is-no we daro not as
as II iB--as il was; that we could 10 togeth.
or from room to room, sit 10y the old
hearths. round which that circle of light
and love once swept and there linger, til
ali those ampler, purer times returned, and
we should grow yonng again.
And how can wo leave the spot. without
remembering Que fonn that occupied In
DAYS gone by, "the old arm chair" that
old fashioned mother--ono in all the world
the law of whose life was love; Que who
was tho divinity Of our infancy, and the sa-
cred presence in the shrine of our first
earthly idolary; one whose heart is far
below the frosts that gather 50 thickly on
her brow; one to whom we never grew old,
but in the plumed troop or the grave coun.
oil are children still ono who welcomed
us coming, blessed Us going, and never
forgot us--neven
And when in some closet, somo drawer
ahe fuds garment or toy that once was
yours, how does she weep, IA she thinks
you may be suffering or sad.
Aud when spring
"Loaves her robes on The trees"
docs she not remember your trco aud
wish YOU were there to see its glory2
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-26


NorErNe that is not wholesome, genial and restor-
atiye in its nature enters into the composition of llO
sTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs. This popular prepa-
ration contains no mineral Of any Kind, no deadly
buta ancal element no fiery excitant; but IL is com
bination of the extracts OF rare basamc herbs and
plants with the purest and midest of all dfrusive
stimuants.
1t is well to be forearmed against disease, and, so
faras the human system can be protected by human
means against malades engendered by an unwhole-
some atmosphere, impure water and other external
causes, llosTETTER's BITTERs may be relied on
safeguard.
In districts infested with Fever and Ague, it has
been found infallible as preventive and irresistible
as a remedy, and thousands who resort to it under
apprehension Of attack, escape the scourge; and
thousands who neglect TO avail themselves of its
protective qualities in advance, are cured by a very
brief course of this marvellous medicine. Fever aud
Ague patients, after being piled with quinine for
months in vau until fairly saturated with that dam
gerous alkalOid, are not untrcquently restored to
health within few days by tie use of llosTETTER's
BITTERs.
The weak stomach is rapidly invigorated and the
appetite restored by this agreeable Tonic and hence
it works wonders in cases of Dyspepsia and in less
confirmed forms of Indigestion. Acting as a gentle
and painless aperient, well as upon the liver, it
also invariably relieves the Constipation superin-
duced by irregular action Of the digestive and
tive organs.
Persons Of feeble habit liable to Nervous Attacks
Lowncss of Spifits and Fits of Languor find prompt
and permanent relief from the BiTTEBs. The testi-
mopy on this point conclusive, and from both
sexes,
The agony Of Bilious Collie is Immediately as
suaged by single dose of the stimulant, and by oc
casoually resorng to it, the return of the complaint
may be prevented.
As a General Tonic, HosTETTERs BITTERs pro-
duce effects which must be experienced or witnessed
before they can be fully appreciated. In cases of
Constitutional Weakness, Premature Decay, ana
Debility and Decrepitude arising from Old Age, il
exercises the electric influence In tile GONZALES
cent stages OF all diseases il operates lightful
inyigorant. When the powers ofnature are relaxed,
il operates TO reinforce and re-establish them.
Last, but not least, it is THE ONLY SAFE STIMU-
LIANT, being manufactured from sound and nnocu-
Gus materials, and entirely free from the acid ele-
mens present or less in all the ordinary tonics
and stomachics of the day.
No family medicine has been so universally, and,
it may be truly added, DEsERvEDLY popular with
| the Intelligent poNion Of the community, as Ilo-
| sTETTfR's BITIERs.
! Prepared by HOSTETTER & SMITH,
Pittsburg, Penn.
Sold By all Druggists, Grocers and Storekcepers
everywhere. 27zz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-26

The generally received opinion that most
malignant diseases are the result Of tho de.
veiopment within tho bloc of certain AMI
mai or vegetable germs, has lately received
confirmation by the inquiries of NJ. nsvaine
n French sa1aR, who procured quantity
of the pus from malignant pustule, and
placed il undeT the microscope. when it
presented thousands OF those vegetable
forms known TO botanits as bacteria. 70
assure himsolf that no mistake had been
made he dried the remainder Of tho liquid
and introduced it into the blood Of an ami
NAL, aud the latter was attacked lay disease
animation Of its its blood BLOC showed numerous me-
bacteria.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-26

Ba9wEs BRoNcHIAu TRocnEs.-From the
Medical Director Of tho Ieuoral Hospital
Benton Barracks, near st. Louis, March 8,
1862.
Mossrs. John |. Brown & Son, Boston,
Mass. "Use of your larfamed Rnd most
servioable Troches is being made IN tho
hospital of which have charge. and with
very beneficial and decided results in allay-
ing bronchial irritation and morbid sens,
tiveness of mueuous membrane Of glodi,
aud parts adjacent"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-26

TmE LOVE oP GoLp,-They say that
love of gold hardeus the heart, and il is a
fact that men al little charity possess a
small heart, Mean men are said to possess
hearts which would balance on the eud OF
a cambric noedle, Here il an vp.ah Oh a
miser, which shows that tha heart under
goes great changcs;
A wealthy merchant died anl his body was dis
sectcd.
No symptoms nf disease was anywhere detected
Until tley reaohad the heart, wheh y fad thov
were uua9e.
But in he place the found compuud Ip,Cres
Table
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-26
AGRICULTURAL lMplEMENTS.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
BhlI'S Combined Reaper and Mower.
cnycgn chief do. da.
HVinlKerhoof self 0aGer.
Kirby's American Harvester.
PITTS THRBSHING MACHINES
Grain Drills, sugar Willis and Evap-
orators, Feed Cutters, Corn SheIIers,
PI0VVss CuitIVntorss CIDER Mills, Sew
ing Machines, scy -, SnRth es, Graz
dtes, HsaigeS, Hoe, Forks, Se. ), sc.
ssfy- Purchases OF Produce of an kinds. Also, o
Old Iron, Brass, Copper and Rags.
Hull prairis, June % 1894 stf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-26

HuNILIATING PIoTuRE--Man may be just
ly entitled the great destroyer and exter
minator OF life without regard to the
time, place or circumstances. BY his pew
er the strongest are overcome; by his lugo-
nuity, tho most subtitle are circumvented
AMI their energies of body and mind made
subservient to his necessities or pleasures.
He is superior TO the whole animal crea-
tion in tho nobest attributes ;but he enjoys
one pro-emineucc, for viii ich even the low
est have no cause to envy him. All the de.
structive animals fGlGl their dire Offices
upon creatures belonging; to other kinds;
when the lion leaps from the ambush, it is
into tho neck of tho wild cX or tho ante
lopo that he buries his claws; when the
w0lvea howl in unison, it is the deer they
are pursuing; when tho scream OF the eagle
sounds shrillest then let the wild duck be-
warel Even the Unsuitable ferocious tiger
keeps alooG from his brethren OF the blood,
But when the drums roll and the trumpets
olang, when the banner folds are shaken
abroad upoo the air, and the neigh of the
charger re.oohoes the deep notes of tho bu-
giles; then is man, with his boasted reason,
prepared to spill the blood OF his brother
TO drive his desolating chariot over the
faces OF his kindred; spread havoc aud de-
spair before his path, and leave famine and
pestilencc to track his footsteps Il
Miller,