davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15

>
propose an impossibility in the present
strained and anxious condition Of the pub
lie mind, Is a bold imposture, vile cheat,
q lying delusion, and cruel and devilish
wickedness, and every man in the Chicago
Convention knew it was 30. and was i'm
tended to be 30, aud knows it now. ZAP
IAN ULTIMATE CONVENTIONAL JACK
o'LANTERN.
But, my friends, We have not yet reach
ed the lowest depth Of Democratic dissim-
ulation and fraud, az exhibited in this por-
ton of the Chicago platform. Please OBJ
serve that they do not demand cessation
Of hostilities for the purpose Of going into
q convention which has been authorits-
fort for on armistice is to be made with q
view to An ultimate convention Of the
States, or other peaceable means" That
il, cease hostilities, not to 60 directly into
. convention, but with view, or intention
of having such convention. But Of what
use Is such an intention, when it's accom-
plishment is impossiblef It does not even
merit to be classed with ''those good lnten-
tions'' with which the proverb says the
way to hell is to be paved. Why, those
traitors at Chicago, with all their ingenui-
ty, could not completely cover up the clo-
ven foot; il would stick out in spite OF
them. They perfectly knew the impossi-
BILE character, the absolute nothingness Of
their plan of peace, and they tried hard to
keep those featuresfof it out of sight, but
they tried in vain. They say, give Us an
armistice, with q view to-what? An i'm
mediate convention Of the States? Not a
word of it! But with a view to an ulti-
mate convention or, in other words, O
convention at some indefinite time in the
eternal future. they say not, they know not
when! That is, drop everything, and take
after Jack o'lantern, that will ever elude
your grasp, and ever lure you on further
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12
NEW TESTIMONIALS.
from tho Home Journal, June 4th.l


In every business or profession, indeed in every
department Of science or skill, there is always some
acknowledged hLad-some one who stands out In
bold relief among his fellows, as q sort Of leader
In tho study and treatment Of deafness and catarrh
as special diseases, DIR. 4. B. LIeHrniLL, Of thI'
lie has devoted years Of labor to this speciality. and
is now .reaping the reward Of his industry. Ths
editorial columns Of the Tribune. Of q recent date
bear witness to the Doctors success in this depart
ment Of medicine. We quote the paragraph:
"CURE OF A DEAF MuTE.--LouIs LoEwIHsTRIS
lad fourteen years OF age, born in Germany, came
TO this city when he was about two years old Soon
hearing. BY degrees he became first deaf and then
dumb. For nearly ten years he was mute. unable
TO hear the loudest voice, or to articulate word-
About one year ago he was placed by his parents In
the hands Of DIR. LIGHTHlLL, who has so far sue
ceeded in restoring to him his lost powers OF hear
ing and utteIance that ne can converse with those
who speak to him distinctly and deliberately. Dur.
ing the past four or Eve months he has been undel
the tuition Of MIR. BENNEcKE, and has made consid'
erable progress in reading and arithmetic"
Having been supplied with the lads address. we
further Investigated the matter, and discovered
that, previous to calling on DR.. LIGHTHILL, the
youths was considered hopeless, and he was fol
lum. The Rev. JOHN NoTT, DID,, Professor in
Union College, Schenectady, in published letter
tenders his gratitude to Dr. LIGHTnILL for treating
successfully his case of deafness. Rev. FRED. 3
JEWELL, Professor Of the State Normal School ai
Albany. also testes to having been cured Of
DR.. LIGHTHILL possesses other testimonials and
tributes to his talent from some Of our wealthiesi
and most prominent and respected citizens, which
may be seen on application: IL would be difficult
10 speak in any but terms Of praise Of bis treatment
in the face Of these many proofs and facts testify
ing to his success. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12
Thc Elec,ier m Franklin County


The Election I'm Franklin County
We give below the result of the Election
in this County, SO far as it is received up to
the hour of going to press. We print only
the figures on Congress and Secretary OF
State, as the other candidates received
about the same vote:
COLUMBUS. W
First WUd-Cox, 1875; Shellabarger, lo6 !;
majority, 70-Democratic gain over last
year, 81.
Armstrong, 121; Smith, 205- -r
Second Ward-Cox, 90; Shellabarger, 3ll !:
majority, 22l-Abolition gain over last
year, 81.
Armstrong, So; Smith, 3l2.
Third W@d-Cox, 1853; Shellabarger, 279:
majority, ll6--Democratic gain over last
year, 63. ic 40 d.iU1, a23fb
z Fourth W@d-Cox, 800; Shellabarger
2f3: majority, 62-Democratic gain over
last year, 5S. mod @eE
Armstrong, 303; Smith, 247.
Fifth Ward-Cox's majority, 322-Demo-
cratic gain over last year, 115. ".
Sirth Ward-Cox, 477; Shellabarger, 81
majority, 426-Democratic gain over last
year, so. ,''p
Armstrong, All; Smith, 81. "A a,I,o
4 Seventh Ward--Cox's majority, 33-Dem-
ocratic gain over last year, 81. p. i
Eighth Wmd-Cox, $50; Shellabarger, PSI
majority, 2-Democratic gain, 6.
Armstrong, 257; Smith, $50.
Ninth Ward-Cox, 1872; Shellabarger, 81
majority, lO5-Abolition gain, "A. -.e'.
7, Armstrong. 193: Smith, SO. tn.. ..
n'ad TOWNSHIPS.
Montgon,ery-C Cox, 1888; Shellabarger, so
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12
Proposals for Loan.
FIvE-TwENTY BONDS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

o,,,nns ,r,,rr NJ nt,,rTvp,,
"a - C.--,
,' D'p-. 80 .A. VIZ NV rnYD.w
app,o.ee 'a"' o',,' i'', .u'', ,,u..", n g.. A.
'ne i''a ins. ranmw ~, % "',V,1nNS oS, moI, ne '
amount Oh rVn,i niihhioNo Of Dohnnno. ~. a,
me nonus onerea WI. peAr IN ,n'ei.' u nN VI
oen'un, payaos seui-shhuaiy IN Uoin' on 'no n'ss
Gays OF May anu NUvomDer' % ana Wi'l 90 rodcomAolo
As,ne pioaS"e VI INV uo,e'pl'oos "',sr h's yss'.'
Anu pa'A'io III '"'"'' 'eai' iio" "o'onioor is''
''1,' =.
EAcn oner 'mu,. W loI r,iv =, SUING nai,p'. "
f"' Do"a.'' "au mus. ',a's ,u0 'n",, i's'uo"s
p.eni'un,, on''eu iV' o~'n hu.uiou DoN'' io'
,, rnS Do,"rs' "non 'no ons, Z" v' ho "o'o 'n.n
rnV nonai'. ivy pef 'ons; " 'no p,in',ps'' IN
oiua'ns premium oi .ho "hoie amouns pio ior ~
oa0n p,uuV. nrss W a.Po'''u 90 hu.n., ~, pey-
'non' =, ~ovvp'1c WIN 'n0 .,eS'
y, ", on'eN o'".es ,, ", ".,n .n'
nssi''Ans .iVasuoi' ~ n." n.ssOn' nn"us.
pu"' ~ Wv
WI! WI ~ osa"oi'' oua's' 0io,nn.u' HUuis'no'
ohicsgo' Deao,.' Q, Dunalo' or "i'n new OK NA.
uonsi deposit Dahk, ~nicn may oCnseh, 70 TRANSACT
inc business "itnou. cnarse' ior "ncn dePonts au-
pheate certinchtes "l DC essueo 70 tne aePotnoH ~
'no Vnser or Ie DAM io.e,ins 'n,n'' 'no olisinAs
=, "nion niu'' 70 ,ol"n'u'u "i,. ,no on.' " .''
mn uop'., i.. onvr,u M-Ny " nv
,or .no oe,,,n0s' WIN 'no on..s' "
ins.n ho. ,s'e. 'n.a 'no li0inns "a vSocoel A.'n'
10 e,vr'sAu No cn'l ny, e00onssn'os ~ iSP''p''
0orv,nen'eoi ~, u'po'", WIN ~ 0vns,pe,ou,
NV ooupvh S'u NSs,ss',oe ,'.nus iesaeu r.s r.eo'
oi' P,opo'A' WI. ~, wv, w. u.noAnOnA n ~ fnv,
nv n'ou. ns E. r.u my mrs
Dohs,s' hes,s.erva Donas oi FHe inousana ana
leu inousanu Oohnrs viii 10 isSueu HIequnsu'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12
From The London Telegraph
The Christian Religion I'm America
Dead FaiIure-..Isritish Opin-

1t would be no difficult matter to show
that the practice of the Christian religion
on the North American continent has de-
generated and deteriorated through the un-
worthiness of the ministers of that religion
that its vital spirit has been gradually
waning during the last generation-that a
nation, once renowned rs confessors and al
most as martyrs, and who elected to endure
exile and privation that they might keep
their faith intact, have MS body either
sunk into scepticism, or retained of religion
only its features, its forms and simulacra-
and that active and earnest Christianity has
become practically a failure amongst
twenty-five millions of people who con-
tenn Its charitable and merciful doctrines,
and have for four years abandoned them
selves, with scarcely a dissenting voice,
meeting remonstrance with curses, and with
no stronger apology than that political do
minion is superior to the gospel. to an un-
bridled lust for rapine and slaughter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12
DIr. Lincoln Assumes 10 be the
Government.

HENRY J. RAYMOND, editor of The New
York Times, wrote as follows Sept. ID, 1852:
Mr.. Lincoln has felt himself to be the
Government, and has undertaken, as a per-
sonal task, the performance Of all the flnc-
tions. His Cabinet secretaries have been
mere clerks, charged with the supervision
of the details in their respective depart
ments, though even in these liable to his
intervention, and bringing nothing of pos
tive strength and yigor to the Administra-
tion.y Inthis Mr.. Lincoln has departed from
the practice Of all his predecessors, and
from the usage OF all stable and responsible
T Governments. Louis XIV. declared II am
the state" The sceak and in,becile country
lawyer In the White House feels himself TO
be the Government. ,rgf l.esi ,45,ii +,
This Is as true now as when Mr.. RAY
MoSD, who had demanded that Mr.. LINZ
coLx should be superseded, penned the lam
guage. It is notstrange that Mr.. RArMosD
should support Mr.. LINCOLN; but 1t il
strange that any honest Union man should
follow his example. rob "a. \, 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12

On Saturday night, a difficulty is report
ed to have occurred between the Sd Ken
lucky infantry and an Ohio regiment, sta
toned for the present near the city. Sew
eral shots were exchanged, and number
of the men we're injured to some extent.
Politics is said to have been the origin OF
the difficulty - -Lomspille Journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12

THE Charleston Mercury says that one
hundred Union deserters come into their
lines every week. This Is almost as big a
lie as the Abolition papers tell about deser-
ters, according to whose statements, five
hundred thousand rebels have deserted to
ollr side. 80 1uif n f Is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12

THE English papers act like old women
over the demonstrations made in Copenha-
gen upon the dandIing of the baby Prince
OF Wales at the palace window for the de-
location Of the populace. That the child
did not cry excites "shrieks Of ecstacy.''
Whether he did anything else the public Is
not informed In The Court Chronicle.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12

EMERY d. GoDLEY's name is by ne means
an index of his character. After swindling
printers and otherwise earning an unenvi-
able distinction as a New York newspaper
man, he attempted to run two families, one
on either side of the Hudson, broke down,
and is now consigned to the New Jersey
State Prison for five years for bigamy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12

, WHITE MEN. READ.-On last Friday,
about AZ p. NJ about sixty respectable
looking white conscripts from the country
were marched along Fourth street, and up
Walnut, guarded by ten swdrthy niggers,
their bright muskets contrasting well with
their so0ty faces. The downcast look of
the negro soldiers brought tears to the eyes
of many witness of this elimination of
the Lincoln dynasty .-C Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12
proposals.
STATE AGRICULTURAL ROOMS,

STATE AGRICULTURAL ROOMS,
OHIO STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE,
At hp 81 C0LUhBUs, Sept. 30, 1884. }
TNHE OHIO STATE BOARD OF AGRICUL-
y tuie will receive proposals for the purchase Of
the lumber constituting the fence balls and othnr
fixtures the fence from Third street to High,
On High, and the fence from High TO w West side Oh
Third street. south side Of ground. on the State
Fair Grounds, until
ssiiy October 20th, 1854. \, q
Tholumber Is in good condition, the fenee bcing
put up with wire mot single board in tho entire
The amount lumber purchased was 2l2 ZOO feet Of
boards and about u 900 feet Of lumber ranging from
by toe BY inches from 10 70 "a feet long The lum-
ber was measured when delivered on the grounds.
end q, Y tho best kn0yedge and belief The Board
on tho grounds. The lumber will be disposed Of IN
ONE entire lot without guaranteeing that the above
precise quantity Is there.
The Board farthermorc reserves 70 itssIf the right
q reject bids from irresponsible persons and 10 re-
jcct any or all bids unsatisfactory.
~ orderof Exeoutivo Committee
os,,s.r,s a. . JOIN iRnIFR4yEEi ysissss.,o. ss::,o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12

THREE years ago the navy took New Or
leans, and eleven thousand men held Louis
lana. To-day the navy holds New Orleans,
and thirty thousand men cannot hold Louis
lana. This is the way in which Mr.. Lin
coin conquers, keeps and pacifies the South.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12

At the election in 1862. the City Of Columbus con
year, the City was divided into Nine Wards-oon
siderable territory from adjoining Townships having
meanwhile, been annexed thereto. This accounts
and that Of 1868, in tho Wards and in Montgomery
Township. The soldiers vote is not included in the
above vote for Governor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12

4 SENAToR Jim Lane, Of Kansas, in pub
lic speech short time ago said, ssThe Union
as L scas, Is played out" The lamb-like Lane
is q faithful supporter Of Abraham Lincoln,
and welcome visitor to the Presidential
mansion. '1f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12

THE courts of California haven't been able
to find an oath that will make Chinaman
tell the truth. Invoking ''The Great Spiritu-
al Intelligence" and ''imperial Heaven" is
Of no sort of use. r aff.1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12

AN actor was arrested in Baltimore for
saying: "No, thank God, I'm not Yam
kee." After an apology, the actor was dis
charged. The authorities are evidently
bent on making "My Maryland" thorough
lv HlOvalu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12

THE play has been heavier than usual at
Baden Baden this year. Two Of the most
notorious lorettes Of Paris broke the bank,
one three times, the other twice, and alto
gether Benazet Is said to be heavy loser.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12

TuEPErr BRIG vIsroN.-This miniature
craft LEFT this port for Europe ON the 9Th
of June. She was spoken July 10Th when
about midway across the Atlantic, but
since that time nothing has been heard Of
her. ~ s5l3 .aF sr,skfoilg Etre5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12
The Vote of franklin County, for
Congressman i'm Is02 and Cover
( nor. I'm IS(SI ra.r

We print below the vote of Franklin
County, for Congressman in 1862 and Gov
ernor in 1868. 1t will be convenient for
reference and comparison. The Democrats
of the several wards and townships are ex-
pected to do better, even, than they did
two years ago. They will work with this
end in view, and with the following table
before them:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12
For Electors of President and Vice
President of the United Sfntes.

For Electors of President and Vice
President of the United Sfntes.
CHARLES REEMELIN,
wp THOMAS w. BARTLEY, .e .y
~ d JOHN l.. VATTIER, 500 ai. =
ea, JOHN SCHIFF,
WILLIAM j. GILMORE,
- LUTHER SMITH, - az
CHARLES N. LAMISON,
.ss, WILLIAM B. TELFAIR,
WILLIAM ii. CREIGHTON, -.|
-t4 aJUDSON A. BEEBE,
~ EDWARD S. STOWE,
n JAMES G. -HALY,
HENRY G.. MOORE, fi
llaJ JAMES EAIMITT. -
CHARLES II. JOHNSTON,
- =, NEAL POWER, s-,.-...-,
ROBERT A. CONSTABLE,
80 OLTVER-J. SWANEY,
CHARLES NJ. ATEN, ,- .a... sd
DAVID X. PAIGE,
SIMEON l.. HUNT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12
EAR AND THROAT.

DIR. LIGHTHILL will revisit COLUMBUS a.
regular intervals according TO tho requirements Of
the patients under his charg,. The business in
York does not suffer any interruption from this visit
as ono Of the firm is there In constant attendance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12

WTANTED-AGENTS active Agent in
w each County and City of the State, to soil, by
subscription, the most popular work now before the
American people, "The Political Manual" Agents
are making from S5 to . I2 per day in its sale.
Address, u. NJ. TUCKER,
oct9-d4t-G Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES or THIS LOAN.

IRIS NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK. Offering high
er rate Of interest than any other. and sbssf ssoTf
~. Any savings bank which pays its depOsitors in
U 8. Notes. considers that il is paying in the best
circulating medium Of the country. and 1t CANNOT
pay in anything better for its own assets are shsr
in government securities or in notes or bonds paya-
Bile in government paper. 4nr tf HAsa2lSI1
II Is equally convenient ass temporary or permar
mont investment The noteaean always be sold for
within fraction Of their face and accumulated in
terest are tho best security with banks as ool-
laterala for discoupts l4ti t.a4 f4- f.fss ~ -r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12
$AO,OOO,OOO.

SuBscRIPTIoss WILL BE BRcEIyED BY the Treas
urcr Of the United States. at Washington, the sew
eral Assistant Trsasurers and Designated Deposit
aries, and by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBUS. OHIO.
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout tho country will give further informa-
tion and ~ -rF..Eg rru -.--.1l
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
sepl-2md&w -.-., - ,f--;. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12

LINcoLN's black mailing at the New
York Custom House has squeezed $4,000
out of the poor clerks. aet
The greenbacks sent to Cameron to be
used in Pennsylvania are counted by the
cart-load. arli7rs lol rniH b. as.es
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12

q IN nm TEN DOLLARS per month will be
0IU.uUs paid for good Cook, Washer and
lroner, in private family. Applicants must be well
recommended. Apply at Az East Town street.
Oct8-tf-G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12
RUIN!er P FACE!

2ABRAHAM's ONE CONSTITUTIONAL AcT.-
It is remarked that about the only consti-
tutional act of Mr.. Lincoln during the last
three years, has been the drawing of bis
salary in the constitutional currency of the
country-hard money.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-12

Chairman of Committee in behalf o
prisoners.
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

L,oR sALE-sN ErGnTEEN inch ERIcsAoN CA.
lore Cngine In FIRST rate order price 44Dl Also I.
Bqe Washington Press, lmpenaL No. q yery hus used;
uts sou y, fVIJhR, sT, " slrsss suss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20
scene az Clinton Hall.

CORA /. v, HATCH AND FAMILY JAR.
On Sunday evening Mrs. Cora j. " ecott (late Cora
Hach lectared Clinton BALL. taking FOR her subject The
question, "What Deity and the origin Of the Earths
. number Of olergymen being d1persed among the con-
eregaton The lady lecturer claimed that il mpos
Snie and undertook 70 prove Der position 81 logical
snayeis deduced The Of the earths organ
Ism She claimed that all thmgs-matter and inteh-
senee substance motion-had existed forever, and
Wat something ttbe eartb) could not have been made
AZ The CONCLUSION Of Der lecture invitation wac ex
tended 70 the audepoe by the speaker 10 ask her any
srssssS. number Of sentlemen' one Of whom was A.
elderly Clergyman accepted this offer, and quite lively
Aecuselon ensoed among these who embraced this OPP
bred 70 ask the gentleman who preceded him how he
hpey Of the existence Of intelligence except through the
young man at this point OF the discussion arose and
exclaimed --"Donf allow that man speak. he is my
shtber, and be has abandoned biz wife and family
rho persop who vas interrupted continued however,
ard the young gentleman was obliged 70 subside for the
ctemeni among the audience and at sbe close OF the
meeting which took place few moments later the young
gentleman approached The peryon whom he had inter-
bupted and, addressing hmfeif 10 part 10 the audience
end 70 the person 90 offensive 70 him. said-
have come here 10 shame that old man He is my
ystber lie left bic wife and children, and now living
with Cora Hatch 10 East Broadway
volu-wen, 20 home, and don't come here 10 settle
7ours MsS-You may think am doing wrong; but II
700 knew ibe facts Of the case you would think was
ssssRAL voo1-Go on Let Ne hear tbe story Take
zoe etand, &C.
You've MAs--l have done everything 70 get that man
70 do right BY his family out have not been able do
% am ne con, and am here 10 shame him in public.
BIS name William Mckinley, and be keeps q store
- TIE corner Of Chatham and Pearl streets. He
has beaten my mother and treated her most shame
folly and be abandoned her live with Cora Hatch
Ine youna psn. Mr. Mckinley, ", appeared 10 have
mckinley sr, tkedaddled The middle q the coutro.
versyNwhe the fair lecturer who appeared 70 be much
enced, retired TO the ante room ia company with some
5renfs one Or two ladiee among the number The scene
80 sec'dedy Sensational, and vas quite novel one
Ne way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20

srnss,sr lci sasss Y eseass sunsss e, s.slSs
sSs9 Sc ~ :s &c e. . sss
ss:: g 500 y ;s ys ss
n rSss f sEs nom aass spsss Us ss..ss
~ e. va.
n sss - ss' ss'S s.
sss u days. in s
Slip tSsrlss Psnns xscher Portland. Me- in ballast
sSs Golden Fleece CD, way Asoa Bay, 81 days via 81
Bark souoer iBrl Dennis Casdf 10 days. with iron,
cr,ss9 4. p: 81 Wit, Sd:s . y:
BARI aousep spass New Orleans 10 days with sugar,
BARK Lucy Frances {of BssEspOrp. Perry. Tortusas II
' BARI Fanny Essr Perkins POT Royal days In ballast
shs Harriet e6r,. enssr Bahis Dec a. with ssar 70
Brig Costa Rca Peel, Aspipwa. 10 days with mdse. soJ
Caroline Hartford A.p.nys s.ys .i,n ~, ~d ss, e
s.. s s., sspsss e. Dan s.
Srs hsssocs tof soson! Gibbs Aansana. Dec 80 with
's ST. G sss1s;ss with
i Sss ne
81 2ssoOs isisOn Rs days. bal
s. T:g s.' FL ss T.
schr " HasAeld tBr), wood Apsuills, pec %. via
s ssSr s Ss ss$d ss.'s s, s'n'''
Schr Eugene. Hall, Gloucester
Gchf John Grimm Grimm, Gloucester.
schr Velocity, Patterson, Boston.
schr Wheeler. coRaanS Bcs %n. FOR Norfolk
scnr N Dyer Rich. Boston for Warrington.
Ship Hemisphere from Liverpool arrived yesterday has
IS pasengers through the North Channel and for
26 had gales Dec 81 lat ~ To- Ion
a. James Benson seaman died; 2Sd lat ~ c, Ion & saw
immense iceberg
Ship Hayre.
Two barhs, uBlnowD.
Wind Of sunset W, fresh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20

sold as low az %, against sales at par yesterday
morning Erie fell OF ], Michigan Southern n.
Michigan Central y, Galena and Chicago y, ana
Cumberland Coal u. Chicago and Rock iaano
advanced }, and Cleveland and Pittsburg ~. I'D
the afternoon there was decided improvement IN
the market, and Harlem sold up again to o. The
closing quotations wsre:-FOr New Iork Uen1s'
1867, Erie 1927, Erie preferred loi1s' nuoson
River 1887, Reading ll7ss, Michigan Censrai
1917, Illinois Central scrip 1917, ana michigan
Southern s7Z. :.
The following were the quotations Of the god