davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-10
rHx cosTRAsT.

h Faar yeaRs age ssg Repaahs waaA assas,
peseelal sad paospsRe0s~~s Izigaky pot "
81 asaaa8 the nations sf tha earth Es-
erything seemed 10 oomhans 30 giSa vi
talitF and energy 10 eyasy industrial sad
commercial parsaik, aaa cur pFosprgitg
was withoat q pasallal In tbs anmals ug
nations, but Notwithstanding, seessogsaf
Eaadness seemed TO hare ssixsd .apoa she
minds Of the People and, In 1880 pax.
lies we're already osgaaize4a apan geo
graphical dissipctsaas, aad eaaaiAaeas
placed in noninatiaa for The assa sssus
10 the gift Of the people As esass-
queaee the fsysr OF fatnatieism raa high
as an epidemic, shreagh all the fs8s
States, IRaeed alsRost aysry paasas ia
tho North became forum. The stssn of
Slavery was the great shsms at lssas shs-
ologian, and the "sapeading sxisissa sad
'n'.irrapsssslhls saaaiesh shaa of tina ssaass-
man, The ssKassas - We enormist al
the Fugitive Slave Law, the "Sanansr
outrage and the Dsed Sevss assAaina,
mingled 10 scorsa Of .nharohea with the
Palms and Praysgs Hhiea we're seat mp
20 the throne Of Graoa. Ministers of The
Gospel In derogasien of ssIesr holy
eailag, heeame STAMP esasoss TIE see-
tional Press, With tbs eaptiyaGiax anosss
Of FIRES speech, free press and fpss
fsasn, printed 10 large attractive lsstsss,
fairly fevssfsd ID MI the axtravagasce of
iaseessse snd aananelssioa, exasssimg the
people 20 eoma up to he heap u .shs
majsssy of tbe laws. There was no ssas.
ing up againss she fury and eraatnsaa 0f
Republicanism, In that eonsess, FOR rea
son was but "a thistle blown ia q Sen.
sembsr asle; - and Ahrahaa Ilasoln
waa elected President.
But how stands matters nowY Has
sha psrsy IN powss made god fes nroru-
lsasf Isoar eoantsy hsushesd hy shs
rule Of Abolisionisaa e. The hissssy al
Che past three ,sars - frssh In sha assada
of 0aS saadsFs, and b the beat arawer We
ssn gives Inssead of sse promised pssoes
aalsg aad pfeapssiky wsshsse waTs aisss.
lnsten and anArnhy !; and ear ansss hagAw
aud peaceful country IL dranohed wssb
ffatsrnal blood The iifss fruia OF ssse-
asoasi 9agssasien. anssaaf og pfosassisy
10 hss shurshsnsa ne wish . Eassoaal asHs
Epf apansless nillisna. Iasssaa 81 sas
gaarantesd Eighss of peTspnAl lhsrss and
security, II has ssispended The writ a has
bsas cofpss and saspendsd The GsazSisa.
ssaa ands hswas Is haa plassd II ceAsos.i
ship gsex the PEsss |; sssicksn aean ssfrss
speech. and inysatsd n nsw punashmsnt
"banishnsnt fof opinions sSks.r III
hss deprived NE counafy of iubrs than 1
million al IDS beat and srAssss sSAs, ind
allied the land wiah- -Kidoss and orphans.
Instead OF psaOe, prosperiky ;apd u4ity,
we have dlss45luff6n, 'saf. TAR. kAEhexs anil
sA0ady enassaosCes. Whas 4 Sonksxst -
4AsAtassB Dsmeexass i 4
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-10
ssHEECRs THE SoAk RESpQAsI+
B8flSN Ion ON D1SA01d1llET,
AED THE ONLY DIFFICULTY In
THR Way on An 4AAfCABLk 4AD-
IUsFMENP, rs WITH TIE REPUB-

Hsrs II Il p. ora lhas the Rspaoiicaa
party 10 rs@poasibls, fos the wa that Il
Ii responsible, for every dollas OF aasion-
al saa state Indebtedness GneaFsed On sa'
count OF the war-that it is responsible
for the high taxes that have besa imposed
upon the people, on account Of me wss-- r
that Ii Ia responsible, for the distress and
RnaaciaI ruin, which nov syisss in every
part a& .Aa eeaaszy-Ehat il u rsspazsl-
BILE, for every life lost in the was,rTshat
ID Is rsspsasihls for, and should Esssase
sa,e curses of every wife made widow,
and Of every child made an orphan, by the
war. In short thai it wih ba rsspsnsible
for the dissolution of tie Onion, should
the Union he dissolved,
Shall sash 3 party be contnasd IN
power, or will the people change shsir
saserss las lhe BaIlot4bokss at ~ bexi
'elecsiaa proclaim the answer,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-10
JAMES M. BUTLER,
ATTORNEY AT LA VI, ,

u pMALSDN, CRAWFORD 90, IOWA. H
viii practice in the pistrEss Courts Of Crawford
pa aEny MancnA and Harrison counties.
a&wlu Al&o pay Faxes tsE noa-rsSRdeHs& la kss b
heve mea1ioaed eouRties- -& .
K pxrt.caLAr attention paid TO the redemption ct
%AEi titIe&v SC. rss' tfaaSFsssnS
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-10

9Es. ssdFT az yss WAa.--Ths New
York corraspoadens TO The Bosssa Jour
nd, 10 arsesnl lssssr rafsEring In GsneF-
I'd soOss, sayss 3tt e tt4 ssa
y ssi had "a istesvisw with him of about
xu hour's surstien. He did bot regard
he failure prospects d very bfiehs. In
deed, he said be did nos see one bright
spot In the NasioBal horixen.
He considered the Prssidsne's amnesty
Proclamation as imrxsstisabls 10 conse-
aaeaes al the large namher Of psssons
axenpsed from tAs hops aa pafdoas--
These you'd bs rnada desperate and ighs
10 the last. II she large nninber exempt
81 fsom pardon wsrs In chs hanas uf shs
President 10 day, asaie sndss ldsk sad
key, 80 that he asHd IL be woala, marsh
them naa Ia death hs oould nos execute
that Large numbsEr Hamsnity aud sisil-
isation woaid revolt II y s
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-10

b. j sss.rsa ! ssI.e .aN!Rss 14a.l5i 145 !,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-10

"
Livery Line on Reasonable Terms.
win Also EAn an omRIbgA Hack 70 and ffs@ tae
Boat Landing duriRs tAs haAti4a ssaSea.
E@wEsgseas ass&feas at hAStRg the QaaslhNs cal
nj "a cir resdence for Passengers viii be ssesanas
dated bT ls&Flss Hsrs pt Ahe stable
vMruxry losss p ~ a-'+ SF@ U
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-10

vel. sss.ass :
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-10

We ans.sr. ~ l4spablieAa psrsy.-s
h hTks Rsesalisaa psssy asshs hass spee-
vsnssd the prsssaI asvsss.ssng savil wsx.
Ii aisha have sAssd she Lives q thoas-
aads Of sAa hssa msa of the Nasioa and
thousands cf miiiions Of shs psspie's
noasy. For proof of ~has We say, read
she foliswilg from the spsseh y SrssHxs
a. DoUou.As, dslixsgsa in aAs La1asd States
senasss Jzasass ID, lS6l, apoa NE sen-
psoniss msasas "a then pentiing nstoss zero
the SenAts: sgsa =, raat9iats
I af beiisys tAiss0 Bsa fair abasfs Of
snisshia sdjaskneat. IL oasi the .
poBaIicsu sids are not willing 20 accept
shis, nor sAe propositions of tho Ssaasor
I.as IN J. hs sse " j! s.,sss q u if'
III Apnaxss rHx Esaursx 70 kxRusIacAss
oxaY. ron yHs xxAsos rR&R ~ xnz CoA-
.xurrxz az Tgsxzz1x, Argw para AGO,
rHoss iEoa HI 6orras 1sflfxss Mxsxxs-
Tsoxss Asp .DAvls, sxrRzssxp saxFR
sxApfsxss 70 AeuKPT TEE PRoRoszTias os
MI. sxsMsss MSspsssoxs VuckE,
MA. CafrfgSpEN,l As A FINAL SETTLEMENT
or rHK cosfsovxssy, n fS-SSnED AND sUs'
.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-10

kna .ss1sag4 s &sAfA p ~ - Essh ssaE0
ssGassg saaw aotr~siiita1 s.iF 4 bas
i IEs4 a4a4xag S5Isss2 aa8i s3 sFN ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28

vicc President Ia Known 70 iudove nn the veyU put
forth in TINT platform which he helped 70 maze Vi Els
own use and H. by tine accident Of death he should Do
come President, be would senu our peIo'eu oiio" :"
But there 10 one yet spoken Of before ciose TINS
letter. That is Andrew Johnson He h opr eanudate
for the Vice Presidency He il worthy OF the pace,
and should be- by the dcath NJ Mr.. Lincoln become our
President he will be faithful 20 our country anu o
Union TO the Inst degree. =,
When the southern conspirators planned the DEAN Oh
our beloved Union they sought 70 control ths sc.hng
patriot but he spurned their treas0nabe SOLICITATIONS
and called them traitors 10 their teeth. lie has done ms
duty in all things and deserves TO be rewarded as De
will be in November next, By being elected TO the sec
ond Office In tho Gift of the American people.
believe my native State of Kentucky Will in neI
electoral vote indorse al have said. Much as we al
want peace do not want such peace rs the Chicago
Platform would afford peace merely sufficient 10 per-
nit our national existence to die the death OF shame.
But believe Kentucky, true 10 the Union. wants
permanent poace-such one is being negotiated by
Grant Sherman, sheridan, Farragut. and host OF
Others who are NJ the peril of their lives and with the
nations force using the only diplomacy which the
Rebels feGr and arc pressing forward the banner OF
American freedom ard nationality unit, and not IN
fragments. These are cur commissioners for the pres
ent and must be while there IL Rebel host 10 assa
Abraham Lincoln and Andrew johnson stand pledged
10 support our chosen commissioners. who head our
Army and Navy in their good work-in the work OF sab
walton 10 our beloved couniry-and should, therefore,
be supported by tie votes OF the people in such over
whemng force that those who wouldpropose sn arms
tee and thereby counsel dsuDOD, shall never again
ask the nations support.
Justice comyels me 10 mention another Of the chosen
champions OF our cause. The Empire State wants q
Governor in favor of Union In fact and not upon oond
ton; Governor who will not suspect the justice Of our
national oane and whose whole heart devoted 10 the
Union. Reuben T.. Fenton Is that man. have known
him long and well in the discharge Of his duties IN Con
grets lie Is faithful reliable and competent. Elect
him Governor Of your noble State and you viii have
All executive who will relieve your sister, States rom
many doubts and fears. Let Reuben Il. Ienton DO lie
next Governor OF New-loIk and oil viii De we'll
Thanking you for the invitation g; Tended me. and as
surfing you that my heart is with yon.
am gentlemen, your most ODE lent servant,
JOSEpH Il. STEWART.
To WILLIAM 4. DARLING, SBlEuN DRAPER. AHDRkAs
WHivAgV. JouS FITCH Ana others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
TUESDAY, Sept. 27-P. n.

TUESDAY, Sept. ZIP. L.
Gold has not varied very widely to-day. The
opening rate vas 49, followed by steady advance to
1875 From TIL. rate the market settled TO le2. and
again rose to l,ii. closing at l9i,dl9i.
Stocks are stronger and in better demand from ont
lido BUYERS than for sometime United States 0bd.
Bearing Bondsare steady Of yesterdays rates. There
Wa, good demand for One Year Certificates which at
the current RATE for Gold pay higher interest than
Gold Bearing BINDS A large business has been done
in them at 9ifd9h and ~ buyer Il. The Miseel
laneous Share- al stronger and as high Is 81 was
paid for Cumberland during the day. Railway
Sharts generally were in demand to-day Tor de
livery. hut w investing parties at the Ft-
change tho following quotations were made:
u s. 6s OF lss, Registered. l0dial0'; DO. Coupons,
1864 1861; II. = Treasury Notes $40. l0s@lO9l;
Certificates eaoi.; L. > sos Registered. lO9; Do.
Coupons 1906 ls7i, lem sec State 6s. 5s@6O Mis-.
sour State Cs GfaGj; Delaware and Hudson. ltoarOi
Penns ylvsnia Csal, I5sal7i; American Coal. e50ssi
Cumberland Cod. ~ o59; Central Coal, 55eo2i Can
ton Company. %. 40; Nariposh %059s; faeihc
Mai Steamship Company. 2igd2-Q; Atlantic Mail.
Isl ale5; ~ y. Central. 49, 49,. Erie, i99lfi do
Preferred lOOal0i; Hudson River ll3i ans Read.
ing ll,.dlls Mich. Central l23. 9l2i Mich So 4
\. Ind, 52.a,3, III. Central. lle.Ulis,. AZ the
Second Ioirl tue msrke strong for nearly every
tbpe npon the list One year certificates rose to 'f.@
~. Fort Wayne very strong aud sold ABOVE par.
Ohio and Mississippi certificates sold III 10 against 20
upon the sireo yesterday. f|
Mr.. II. r. Claim has been elected director
Of the Fourth National Bank.
Sterling Bills are quoted in gold lV's" io't'
for merchants and bankers.
On call money is offered in abundance al !
per cent. For commercial paper there is 10 demand
vift ouota,ion. are nominal Bankers. saa Dry goods
and other bills, loale.
There is noimproyement to notice in the gen.
oral trade Of Tie city Country buyers act with caution
and are not tempted to make largo bills st any eonces
son offered by ,cles Produce feels severely the TALL
gold which hs already affected the price Of farm pro-
duoe /. the moS remote ssctiona Farmers are for the
moment determined not to SELL but this Of no eonss-
oussce as eouiy traders NOT disposed 70 take pro
duc. At syeu ts extreme decline. The usual result
viii he realized After little hesitation among pro-
ducer. during which prices will surely fall ct the sea
board under declining gold the crops will be marketed
At lower prices goods DO bought at reduced rates. and
nobody damaged but debtors, whose properly
will daily fall in market vaine. The universal
expectation /. Of peace. through military success,
followed b, speedy financial reconstruction.
As oya tender vote. slrosch god, Ard hey US ,lend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28

purkets-CARrrrLIy RrpoKrKp ron rHr ~ Y TrtBrNH
TUESDAY, Sept. ~ ltbf
asHFs-The market unsettled and prices are nominsy
lower
BEEsWAX il quiet and prices etsi,r We note sale
Of 3 900 rs Yellow private terms.
COT1 ONWo wish could mako some st'rttion IN our
report be compelled 10 assn inform our readers mai
the market dull and heavy" Nothing lew howeyrT - TO
be until gold hss becoIre more settled MddlSs
.hiuh could be bought somewhere In the neEhoorh"od o.
al 20a rs but of rates dul-Dieit4y "omhs
and to be depended on. ,.
COFFEE-The market cou'uue, very dull, and 81 fuor
ops are entirely nominal At sction to-day so osp Mo
sod ct IS; d9,c usual terms stock Of HE IN ths ,ou
try a made up by Mesrs. VIM. Scott SON ~ 1880 sae
embracing IA as in NswfoTk, 800 in Baltimore, sns 9'
COPPER-nsot renisIns don. and we te'r Of No tsles
pieces ass noniinsy lower New shssthing and reno"
Metal ere without change. 60 - e,.,.
FLOUR AND MEAf-Tle msrhet for Wstiern gro stee
Flour OPP ned fairly active and price, sdvsnesd
with Gold aud EIshsngr but closed Heavy ye"eIssy
prce, Trnde and Family brands In moderate DOL
price, n very ,yyvtulsr. The sslss se 100 bos
g. OUdS8 46sior Superkne Stste,
as sO1 sc rs for Extra State
~ 7sQSs 90 for Fancy state; -,
~ 2sa ~ 70 for the low erGdeso' Nthh isusB
- SRI $40 70 for Shipping Ono;
40 f0. &l7 90 'og Trade aud ftnily tr~nos ara
$40 ~ q ga 10 fer 81. Louie siis,. 60,
The Ddcot oitsined on the ttn i't vst't ~ ieht"s
As ta1xlO ~ for suptrhIe state,
xlO9s.yslC .O for i.atrs State
~iO Si0a li GO i.y Fancy srtir,
sio $50 80 10 ior the S's grf's q F'tsirt Estt,
81 7snAu "a &C. '''''"' orc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
yHx RATIFICATION MKETIN" Al
COOPER INSTITUTE.

Below are the bst Of officers Of the meeting
r< neht at coopes Institute the resolutions passeo
.na fire letter, read trcm gentlemen invited 70 De pres
,,, su. who were unable attend The report OF the
nd oher proceedings VIII he found On another
Isge wy,~pps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
f.Adyertisemeat.l

OPEN DAY AND EyENiNG.-For the corvani-
cree Of citizen. snd strangers MeHr'. FoNlin M.t'
and Publishers. Will male s,soi's'o'' AM
give fuI written esrt. day and evening, ss lrosd",
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28

INSTALLATION or THE REV. 4. T. PuTSAx.--
Tie Rev Alfred r. Putnam will DO installed IGs'or ~.
the Church of The Savior Pierepont street lrooan.
this "wednesday evening. 2eth inst. SsY'"'s vii.
commeuce at O'Clock precisely. Sermon :, ths Pes.
Dr. Ganne;t Of Boston. Other dis..ne'ish,u eie -
men Of the Unitarian denomination viii tai. past - tie
services Of the occasion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
tAdvertkement.l
THB FOURTH NATIONAL BANK.
NYw.YoRN DEPosTARY

and
FINANCIAL AGENT OF TIP UNITED State
Nos q and - Pine-st,
Receives subscriptions to the new "-io itAs'hi
NOTES. which are convertible at maturity into SIX Pr
CENT GoLD.BEARIyG $40 BoNps
conu,ssions Of per cent allowed In oil cases, and
Iberslterms to Banks who buy TO eel agslni
Receives subscriptions to the io.4o Bonds
Converts the Old 3.lO notes into Per cent. 1881
Bonds;
Collects Warrants and Drafts on the Treasury, and
transacts all other business connected with Govern
ment. MoEkis hLNheA rIesieeh''
ID. w. VAUGHAN. Cashier.
J. u. ORus. rrest. JONI T. hnh- 's'h'e'
The NINTH NATIONAL BANK,
No 800 broadway, New.York,
Fiscal asryr YoR THE USIrFD STATS OovshNptr
40 TIrAsuar Norris ready for delivery per e.st com
mission allow cd purehhserI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
IAdvertiseueL'
TuK RuRcLAn ALAnM TELEGRAPH Is oIera,ec

by electricity the same ell other c'crephs Door
room lie cailno. sYoid II. g. hoLhAs, w. 49, ''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
CITY ITEMS.

NArURALnAToS OFrTCE.-.rTr come iino
st o!er fourteen eIsrks hssSe tecn employed ., ia
once making out pa6ns and certificates for Tie M.
mense number Of applicants for the prvieeesc' thi~l
states citizenship Over ttree hundred petcns yfs'r.
day took the oath of allegiance and were swosn 40
citizens Of the United States, at the various CcUr's "a
tho Park The number clustering round the doors - 10
Court Of Common Pleas creating consid'..be row.
during Tie whole day, and causing nrinseG.on "r.-
fies AZ 10 the cause OF soch gathering
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
Court cALrNpAR-rm. DIV.

SrrfrNsr Gov RT, GENERAL TFgu-lr ui"''ai"'.
inotiou.--Nos 1885, g. =. CO. ei, -, q. H. .. ~ -, - ."
10 81, ~, -. -, IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
Recelpts Of Produce.

srrr TlC 100 Dbl, Flour, i2s Do Whisky, 40 &C. Corr
Mea, 20 100 bush Whesi &C. 900 do Cent "a 6G Co. Oats
100 pa Provisions; go do Lard 2so d. SOt,er AZ %
kukes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
IAdvertiscnlcnt.l

LACE CURTAINS
Ar RspuoKp PRIcks!
q. L. 4 J. b. KNrr, 49, hsos"r'y'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
IAdyertifeueui.
TENTH NATIONAL BANK,
No. go Broadway.


FISCAL AsEyr OF lBE UNITED srATSa
For sale 1-3O TREASURY Norss aud TsSFosrr Bosps.
Commission allowed buyers, per cent
~ erorr Ca,hieL D. L. Ross President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
Advertisement
,rr,.pnr np GnLn is nOM NwAnp,

INR MOVEMENT OF VULU II f'"N - 49,
60 sl.vi,. is the tendency Of K.Srs fAfT iSps 'frh.
,n n. l.ishtful aroma II present At spssi So.i " =.
ss,.u a 10 ,,nt, yer pound Cereal neso No'I''''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
LrTTER oP THE nov. PRESTON KING.
ll.I,I sui,nGn Sent 90 ia6A

DyB Sra, Tie invitation 81 your Committee, repre-
seD,lng oil the Union organizations in the civ a New
ysrf having 10 charge tho Union Ratification Of the
,croit.tons Of Iinccln and Johnson. Fenton and AL
.ord 70 NE to be pfsssn sIc address ratification
Lsstng % ts IBID - he Cooper institute IN the city
~ New.Yofk, On JUssdss, tie 9Th day OF September
met. at 2. H. ~ Eec.s,d rlcst thoroughly end
trty concur 10 tbe objects md icIpcse o. yorr meet
ing ] approve tie LoalGs;!.rrd ISrcCiI sIc JOIN.
ar. B.ufon tLo A,oo, soo .s.H ,sIIot ntm vii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28

ALLEGED LARcgyY. Carpenier 'yef
70 wears. residing with his paicais ~ Nc ~ Sup.
Thomas Burns boardcr at TINT liacf. so - li".
urv Notes On Monday night Burns came h"ui. n'o1'
called snd the accused assisted him 20 bed atf w.
so doing Il Is alleged b, barns be stole ~ money.
Justice Ledwith held him to bail in the sum - s,S"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
SEVENTH WARD School DrpAxrrryr.-

There Yves a Meeting of the Board of Irsiets'i JAS
School Department on Monday evening. Airer f'nii,s
the minutes Of the previous meeting sad or.sinf 10
payncns OF bills for repairs cleaning, Sc, d. fnr
ton they proceeded 10 the election sad appointment 81"
teachers for the new Primary School To- De- opif
Monday next in Monroe street. TIE ino foliD' 70
Young ladies were appointed; Miss Sarah Eslroo' -
principal and Miss Harriet A Budd from 81 ell 30
School, yicc-principn After making the 'iei ''''H
sary appointments the Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
FIRE IN SoVTH-sTREE

FIRE IN SovTH-sTREEr.-Ihe promises NrS
GA END oa5 South street were seriously domugcG by s
early Yesterday morning. The first foOr - NJ. ~
was occupied as q tlscksmthsAop by te".e. N'F.
riner. Loss about $50 The second ant ih,r' l"Ht
were occupsed BY George W Alexander. bna'-N..s''
Loss Al, O50 No. 23J was occupied by MCKEE Iia-
son iron merchants. Loss OH stock. 10 'ss on
buildings, 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28

BULL \ HEAD.-lDeIe Nctc H'i' :" -
turned out OF market yesterday unsold han n ~ -
week this year. The market was comIieie. '''r-'
stocked with nearly ZOO hoad For the woeh md so
head n the Fort rourthsreet market The snfr' og
frstoass stock being limited sold early Aicnsy NON
inc At only abou, half cent declines b., meoinn sn'-'
lower grades declined two cents ponnd lohis ih.'
close and at that all could not be sold. Swine were
equally depressed, and almost no sales. Sheep Do ror
decline much, but the market closed yesterday 'e
duh
Fatally SHoT.-The inmates Of tho tGlG.n /.
No ga Broadway were yesterday startled b' the ',r"
sion Of pistol in The hallway Of the building on sa, '
The spot BENZ Cozine, lad emp.oystir ln~.'rs ~
fee in the building was found lying Sic icor r.
pistol shot wound in the forehead and Clinton baprg
lad also employed In lawyers Office IN me tunIg
was standing short distance from bin on tie sisI
soldipg pistol In his hand recently discharr.o. On
being questioned Hsrring stated that IN asptf - I'm
he pointed the pistol at Cozine. not knowine ..
loaded and while engaged it exploded. Ett'.i.'
iorrihed at the consequences az his act Tie N."'@r
10 the New ork Hospital, where everything nht cs.-,
for his relief but without avail He did not reay' co..
seiousnesa and died alter his admitaref. fafs
was ari rested by Officer Seaman Of the ho"c@@t
SQUAD and taken before Justice Bowling. who .on'.aN
ted him for examination. il is stated that !l"r" BE-
been ill.,. feeling between the two boys for s"iHe i9s
past The deceased was sged ID year, "bc i'sli'd
with his mother in Grand-si., near Lusl vf1i'.-
BROOKLYN l.. ID. Uarring is aged 10 year, p n..i''t
will be held on the body to-day at u.e Nf"-s =
Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28

SuTk 'fIs''"'''' FN''''7'
The April dividend was paid on 900 Geo le" than
the present capital. The rate 2. per cent quarterly is
Uniform for April. July and October.
The shipments ofcoal by DEMONSTRATED Coal
Company Of Pennsylvania for the week werei
September a.. lo3,4,uns Previously 10y f'oteos
Total for tho seeGon............i3,N
Tha f,l,nuinn IL a abatement OF the coal tranf.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-30
Grain and Lumber Mills:

r. l.. Zemp, -four and grist; Jas. II. Vaughn, flour
and grist; James A. Kirkland, grist; F. suth
crland, lumber and grist; W. E. Hughes lumber
and grist; Charles Perkins, LUMBER Col James
c. Halle, lumber and grist; A. II. Boykin, four,
grist and lumber l.. W. R. Blair, -four and
grist; Charles Raley, flour and grist; J. II. Sow
ell, grist; John W. Gaskins, flour, grist and lum-
ber; John A. Young, grist and lumber; T! J.
Caution, lumber; Robert Kirkley, grist, estate
# VIM. Shields grist and lumber; George r.
Miller, -four and grist; L. J. Patterson, -four
and grist John s. Miller, -four and grist; estate
of T. Lang grist and lumber; W. M Kelley,
grist, John Chestnut grist and lumber; James
Chestnut, ST., grist and lumber; John McRac,
grist and lumber; John Brown, grist; estate of
Burwcll Boykin, grist and lumber; estate of
y Lemucl Boykin, grist and lumber Mrs. Jane J.
Knox, grist.; Richard Hyatt, flour and grist; !;
Lewis Peoples, flour, grist and lumber: