davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

EISCELLANEOUs.
TINTED STATES 1910 BONDS.
These Bonds are issued under the Act Of Congress- Of
this Get shah BE REDEEMED IN COIN. at the
pleasure Of the government al any period not less
than ten nor more than forty years date
until their redemption FIVE PER CENT INTEREST
WILL BE PAID IN COIN on bonds OF not over one
bred annually all other Bonds semiannualy
The interest Ia payable on N. days March Sep
tember In each year.
Az those Bonds, BY Act of Congress, are
RxRMPr FROM MUNICIPAL OR srArH TAXATION.
.heir increased from three per per
annu TO rate Of isvcs in various parts
OF the country
Al the present rate Of premium On gold they pay
OVER EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST
in currency and arc Of equal oonvsnienoe -
or temporary iuvestmsnt vs ssstFa~
II d believed offer 30 great
tosndsrs the descriptions United States Benda
In all other forms OF Indebtedness the faith ability p
va.e parties stock companies separate communities
only pledged paymeni. while for the dsbss Of the
United the whole property The country Is holden
% The payment Of both principal interest
COIN q
These Bonds may b In sums from $50 MP
70 any magnitude on tho Same terms and are thus made
equally available 10 the smallest lender and the largest
capitalist They can be converted into money q any mo
men. and The holder win have bensns Of the interest
The funded debt Of the United States on which
payable in gold on The Sd day q March, 1884 $685.
Vim Be sasss.i2s while the customs IN gold for
he year. ending 80 1884, has besn far
a the rate Of over siooooa QUO per aanau,.
Irwin be tina. present gold revenues Of the
are largely in sxccs Of The wants Of the Treas
ury for the payment o. gold interest whe he recent
GREASE or the tariff viii dousess raise shs annual receipts
from customs the same amount Of impsrsa.ioas 70
$4,000 900 per annum. t
The authorized amount Of this loan IS Two Hundred NIL
lion Dollars Instructions 70 The National BANKS acting
loan agents issued uns March g. but .hs amount
Of bonds reported sold q the United s. Treasury up
May llwss
s4ass1,soo
susscrptous win be received BY the Treasurer OF the
United States Washington ana The Assls.An. Treasurer
al New ork Boston and Philadelphia; and BY the
virss National Bank Of New York. No lwan ssrssl
Second National Bank Of York. Twenty third stree.
and Broadway. rtk
Fourth National Bank Of New York, Pine syssl
Fifth National Bank Of Nav York. sss Third avenue.
Sixth National Bank Of New YORK. Sixth and Broadway
Ninth National Bank VI New York, sss Broadway.
Tenth National Bank o. New York. No no Broadway.
view Fork Nsaosai Exchange Bank lsl Greenwich street.
-
First National Bank Of Jersey CITY. Nj
AND NJ ALL NATIONAL BANKS Rf
which are dspos,aries Of pnslIc money. and all
RRsrEcTABLR BANKS AND BANKKRs
throughout .bs country ciins agents Of the National
Depos!ap BAnts win furnish further information on
application and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY 70 sUBscRIBBRs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20
Iliesi


MARvr After brief illness ALsERr DDvAnD MARRI,
aged Ayears and months.
The funeral will take place Saturday from 33s Pearl
street The friends OF the family respectfully re-
Gaesssd 70 ailAnd without further poslca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20

E It'll H#H $ # $#s .... /
HELMBoID's EXTRACT OF BUCHU, at-
" as :s: 7, Il. Dss''''
Ss :s 8 ss :; ss;...A,.s
Horror q piSs:s.ss vsasfasss.s a
Ros Hands F Ffs Il 20 sf s sss Body.
1nssrs. iss.ad no fsa Ssua e ..s ss'
These symr sOms allowed 70 70 ON, which .his usdssn.
Invariably %TGfr :sen s sG'IGT FRA 4o
:S SSssSEsSAcs;
MI.ny axas. o. ne saa's q hsr saiIsns sus
'ssss =:
IHE CossfT1 1Tfp oscE ArEsorED By oRaxxro
as Tss;ss &c
rably does. trial win convince the most sksptcal
I ..l :s sHEzsEEsss: .s n.
a5sr7 fE zSSzsEzss T
: E EssEsEEEssss.ss
'1*i ssat EHtEs 1s5Sa5sscs 25R 81 sSU'a
g :.
DRCLINR OR CHANGE or LIFE
no gAx1Isss r. sa iS%Pil" 81 wv Ssss;1Hour n
Ha nsn LII g.a
s. EEE EtLILEEEIkEEIIHH asr
Take no BalsA nercury o. Ussa..n, Medicine sor M
sSSss $Ssss P .ssziu
Ds 4. n sass. rs change
and who h.v. pay. yG aE * kEs g in short
Y: q:
in the s1' AFTER oas AND
III EE|i !: !! $' HI HI
II: Nh Il HI: Ii. 4: T IL: IL: IL: II:
USE HELn ESaP,S ExrRAo
For al affections aud diseases OF these or stes
IN E Encses 81 sf FEMALE IL
standing Diseases of these organs rcaairs o" -
H.InBoLDs nx iThs ~ 4 sa 8 9H5sas $780,,
AND IT - e navs THE So"
FOR WHICH - 49, DISEASES
IT 10 RECOMMENDED.
sssssRsssssss,
sssss ss s sBss saAa
sssssssssssssssss r. r. ~a
s&e sSSRRBS ss sss
SHBBBBBBssBB ttA
BBBBBBBBBBB
sLooD BLooD, BIoon
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED qrss ~
FLUID EXTRACT sAKsAPARILLA
diseases arising from impure state or the blood and he
only reliable and ensctna known remedy for OF
Sero1aa ecsld Head Salt Rheum. Pains and sweng of
rimples on the Face latter Eydpeas and al scay erup
1''' :. AND BRiurrFYIxG rHz COMPILATION
Of the disorders that aaict mankind aria from The
covsries that have been made purge out none can
equal IN effect helmbods Compound Extract 6arapa-
rA cloanses and the blood insts the vcor
L ike Sshy aSncos ~ xAs ss
body and sxpes the disorders that grow ranklc
been sought cr ana now FOR he ars9 ne Il. pabs
o. cerihcaiss Effects but The trial q Isnss
h % me 1cx that has virtues ssrpaasns
t:bsspOonfuls Of Ersrses OF ssrssparilA added
bottle fully equal gallon Of The Syrup q ssrispSria
or the decocs on ~ usually made,
and s .o n Ss, % IN ne
The land well - In private practice and considered =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20


excellent loen for di:ss:s: sTsng from hssss. q a.
rs.S sSsss':s -
#:Ss g s ssss: ....e!ss
sxs 4ss e 6skp STATES
See Professor DEVICES valuable works the Practice
See remarks made b. the celebrated DE- Physia PhlA-
remark. made y d. Ephrsim scpGcs celebrated
Ireland and published in the transactions q the King and
$. s:sisocslrursie. Review published BY Bsnj.ma
vspS q s ny Severe
ExrRxcf sScH1 81 per bos o. FOR
soss wzs % s ss Ss &: ~ e
e. ~ ssis q: ;: isss
Delivered to any address sscursy PACKED from observe
Dsscsss Emp.:ms in all un'casioaa Cure saasan
!. u u u u
fEESrtItsttssEss ~
!; s s:ss & ~ %
Il
-. srSSS and subscribed i1r;
Ninth strset abovs Recs, PhiladsiphiA.
Address '''" r ';'saS:si: : i'Sss'''''
.a RR RRRDDBBSSSSs eV
D DPpp DBpbpp @
ggg$$S$ 81 81 $ $$
f5nf dbl
BBBBBBBBBBgBB$Ss
PRINCIPAL pKPof9,
uxlMnorpe DRU0 ANp CH4hlc.t LAk!Hogsk
sfsSSSEs BssSSSS 4sB SHsEEISS z4ssFaSSS :s
s$M s:sss$$$sBB S$!|$;EE. $E$s
sstEEEssss SSttBRss sE SBBESS4t B RsE$z
nkW4lHS i s ~ tcouNfEkytiII AND uHfKiN0iPL1D
." DkAkkks
HsLrBcID 81 "a dEsG HIsf0n rSE s
nEIHsolD GENUINE EXTRACT BuoHu.
SsSGiNs EXTRACT sARsArARrrLA
HsLh VoErvINs IMPROVED ROSE WASH
eOI,b IN ALL DRUG0lsT6 EvBnxWnkRR
ASK FOR HELMBOLD'A
TAKE NO OTHER
Cut out the advertisement ana send re- ~ AnoevnA ~
position asd sxsosrA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20

The visit 10 Copenhagen Of the Grand Duke Nicholas Of
Russia. eldest son Of the Emperor Alexander considered
project Of marriage between that Prince and the
Princess Of Dasna Of the dsushte Of King Christian
X OF denmark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20
80 NEWS FROM The SOUTH.
>s~~~~>~~~~>~~~~--~cS~
Censrltulatory Orders Of Generals Lee and
Heth TO Their Troops.
LEE TIE FATHER OF FALSiFIERS.
Rebel Reports of Affairs i'm
Virginia,
&C.. &C.. d.
NEWS FROM The SOUTH.
LEE TIE FATHER or FALs,FIrRs.

me Richmond Enquirer Of the 18th hsA contains the
follow ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20

DgMORRsT's NEW YORK rLLUsTRArED NEWS
~ The 1--we spicy snd graphically Illustrated and model
page picture Of " 0rast valuable music and othsr
Ary mastsr 10 this vseks nuneer, now really.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20

TUE GREAi AAhal.ss trA2pils. -
THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDiEa
KNOWN AS ses+t
- 4 f-FN ~ GA Hsffa KNOWN AS M9S t
HELMB0LDS GENUINE PREPARATIONS
HELMBOLD'a GENUINE PREPARATIONS
tH II vHIGHLY CONCENTRATEDn II fE
~ e.f3& 81 efae COMPOUND. g.
II NN@ COMPOUND
~tN W. u 4f FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
a positive and specific reniedy for diseases Of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS GRAVEL AND DROPSICAL
SWEIIINGS.
III medicine increases the power Of DIGESTION and exctes
the into healthy acon by which the water OF
cacreos depositions and all unnatural enlargements
reduced as wen and Inflammation and good for
men, women or children.
ttt HHH M. HHHi
9a.Hf .Hast Hin HIN
81 $4,000 HuH HHH .t.t.
HHH HHH .s.. NJ
HHHHHHHHHIH
@M a3N HHHHHHHHHHH st. ugr.
Hin HfIH r gN..ea0.f Il
ttFN 8H4Hs@ HHH rN sUHH IL.
Ef#M tfN& HHH ern HHH
@tA NH8g HHH HHR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20
A MEXICAN METALLIC CoLLARa

NORNe BUNIoNs BAD NAILS, TENDER FEET Ac.,
~ cured without pain By DR. RIOS, Chlropodist NO 81
Bowcry the citizens Hsnk Ricss Annihiaior curcs
corns bunicns &C. BY mail, 30 osuts. e1 v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20
General Brecksnridge's Battle.

On Friday last, at six A. NJ, MAJOR General Brecken
ridge from Staunton down the valley 20 Newmarket
Sunday following lie ssege three miles above
fevmarke and by Sunday evening At seven O'Clock had
Ac Gated and him beyond the shenandoah river
ssx miles Newmarket, having marched forty mine
miles, fought defeated routed the enemy numbering
from seven thousand IN days and half. Tns
simple will show readers that celebrity OF
ovement. well vigor or action, did desert
oause wien Stonewall jackson died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20
General A. G. Jenkins.

This gallant orlcer who reported 10 have been
mortaly wounded ard taken prisoner by the enemy, W
the fight at Dublin is, pit ssed to learn, not
siously hurt, a. was at first reported He was shot
Through side Of the abdomen, and while serously
h not dangerously wounded. He was not captured By
she enemy, but is learn, within our lines and doing
~aly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20

The number Of wounded soldiers from the late battles
Rapdan, 10 hoptss In Lypchourg s about
three thousand i've hundred large proportion OF them
are but slightly wounded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31

BURSTING noon Friday,
the boiler used in the kitchen of the Ameri-
can House for cooking purposes, exploded
with great violence, bursting out the brick
walls of the building on Long street, smash
ing all the windows in that part of the
house, laying everything in grand confusion
around the room, and frightening every
body within a square by the startling con-
cussion and loud noise. Only one person
was in the room, woman servant, who
was considerably bruised, being struck by
bricks, &C., but will soon be entirely recov-
cred. The boiler had been gradually cor
roding until quite thin in several places,
and, there being quite head of steam on
it took the opportunity of declaring its in
dependence and dissolving its union. The
loss is supposed to be between $4OO and $500
--CIe1eLdnd Leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31

JEALOUSY IN AN IMPERIAL FAMILY.-Mr.
"Jenkins" tells very amusing anecdote OF
Eugene. According to him, the Empress
is very jealous of late of the Countess OF
Castigliore, who has recently adopted new
mode of dressing her hair, by throwing it
back loosely, and tying it behind with col
ored ribbons, the ends hanging down in
curls. Eugene, having, made diligent
search, procured little feminine sky ter
rier, with hair of much the same hue as her
presumed rival in the Imperial affections
and after arranging it in precisely similar
fashion to that of the fair Countess, turned
the animal loose in her husbands library
thereby, it is suggested, calling the lady an
odious name by Implication. The Emperor
was indignant thereat and a right royal
row ensued in consequence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31

WHO Is ssBALDYN SM1TH?-He is Penn
sylyanian, and q graduate of West Point
During the Mexican War he was Captain
in the regular army, and was noted for his
''dash" and bravery. From some cause OF
other, he lost most of the hair from his head
when young, and therefore obtained the
soubriquet Of "Baldy," which has clung to
him to the present day. When in Mexico
under General Taylor, if an important SER
vice was to be performed which required
skill and bravery, the old hero was wont to
say, 'iSend for Baldy Smith, he'll do it,
General Smith was with Grant in the West
and performed important services at Look
out Mountain, and other important oc-
casions. Grant read him at once, and hay-
ing tested him, assigned him to command
under Butler, in the campaign now in pro-
gress. rrl f. c'raIr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31
The New Bishops of the NHethOdis1
Episcopal Church.

The New York Eceniw Post has the fol-
lowing in regard to the three new Bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal Church:
Rev. d. w. Clark is at present the editor
of the Ladies' Repository at Cincinnati. He
is a native of Maine, and has long been one
of the most prominent clergymen of his
denomination in the West.
Rev. Calvin Kingsley is at present editor
of the Western Christidn Aduocate, Cincinna-
ii. He is Pennsylvania, was for some
time at the head Of one of the principal
Methodist colleges in that State, and has for
eight years past acceptably edited the chief
organ of his denomination in the West.
Rev. DR.. Thompson is at present editor of
the New York Christian Aduocdte and Jour
nal; he was for many years the President OF
the Delaware College in Ohio, and is, we
believe, an Englishman by birth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31

A YOUNG LADY CHANGED TO MARBLE
A young lady has been changed to Marble
in Rochester. The particulars are contain
ed in the following paragraph, which we
clip from the Rochester Union: ''Manton
Marble, Esq, editor of the New York
World, arrived here last night on briel
tour for business and pleasure. AT an ear
ly hour this morning he was united by Rev
Or. Dewey in marriage with "a Miss S,aa AdslS ELI,
for New York on the 1895 A. M. train. Mr.
Marble has just passed through rather ex-
citing affair in New York, growing out Of
the suspension of the World in consequence
of the publication of the bogus proclania'
ton; but it has in no wise disconnected him
He is able to fulfill all his engagements, ant
Keep the World in motion beside. ir
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31

FEMALE SoLDIERs.-A Washington cor
respondent says the official records of the
military authorities in that city show that
upwards Of one hundred and fifty female
recruits have been discovered and made to
resume the garments of their sex. 1t Is
supposed that nearly all of these were in
coflusion with men who were examined by
the surgeons and accepted, after which the
fair ones substituted themselves and came
on to the war. Curiously enough, over
seventy of these martial demoiselles, when
their sex was discovered, were acting as
officers servants. In one regiment there
was seventeen officers servants, in blue
blouses ana pants, who had to be clothed in
calico and crinoline. Even o General, who
has won many laurels in the war, had a
handsome, fresh-looking detailed man"
acting as his clerk, whose real name turned
out to be Mary Jane G- and who has
parents in Trenton, who are estimable meni-
bers OF society. She said in excuse that
she ''wanted to see the world" 9tsd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31
TO the Readers and Friends
4 --Ei'f'Il.rt l..H
T..C. --OF THE q.
Old OHIO STATESMAN

Wehaye this day considerably enlarged The y ALLY
ONO STATESMAN, and now print IL on pain anu
handsome newtype and clear white paper.
In politics THE ONO STATEsMANis is, IN W ar as IN
Peace for the Country for the Constitution and for
Union Of equal States, with equal privileges, and
with equal and exact justice TO all its citizens We
are for the old Flag. with nota Star or Stripe erased
and The old Union far as it Is possible to restore it.
and for the existing Constitution, in its spirit letter
Upon the coming events Of the year. rest the hopes
Of tie People and Government. We are in the midst
Of a bloody and protracted civil war. ltsduration
and close depend upon WISER truer and more patri-
Otic policy than we have seen during the present Ad
ministration We owe it to the memory Of our faith,
crs and TO the hopes of our children the future OF
ourcountry, and to the best interests of mannd TO
Shange policy which Is drifting us farther andfar-
fher from the landmarks of our patriotic sires.
THE STATESMAN will do all it can for those pur,, !,
ioses and hence, the publishers invite support ana
sncouragement from all those who while wishing Tor
q good NEWSPAPER, also wish to have Q SOUND Con
atitutonal journal. u,,,o ,h.
TRUTH Our Commercial Reports, our Markets, our
Political and General News are carefully freed IRON
sensation character, and we seek TO make IHE
ETATEsMAN trustworthy in every particular.
For News for Instruction, for Good Morals, fof
Sound Political Sentiments, for Steady Defense OF
American Institutions Take, Read, and help to Cir7
eulate The OHIO STATESMAN. ..s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31

A CITIZEN, OF MARION COUNTY COMMITS
Su1cIDE.-The citizens of Bowling Green
Township and vicinity, Marion county,
were thrown into state of excitement last
Friday by the report that one of its citizens
Mr.. John r. Saddler, had committed suicide
by hanging himself. H8i u,
The facts as elected by the inquest, be-
fore Justice Pickering, are substantially as
follows: Mr.. Saddler on Friday morning
went out into his field to catcha horse, TAX
ing with him halter. Being gone rather
long Mr.. Jonathan Longshore went in
quest of him and found him hanging from
the limb of a tree, suspended by the halter,
dead. He was an estimable citizen, having
family of wife and two children, and
possessed nice property. The cause of the
suicide is thought to be mental excitement
in consequence of the draft. Although not
drafted, ne was much concerned about the
draft, and made remarks before committing
the act of suicide, indicating that he was
troubled about it and the war.-MariCn
| Mirror.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31

A DUEL.-Col. Billy Mulligan had duel
at Austin, CAL, on the 10th of May, with
one Tom Coleman. The weapons were re-
volvers, and six shots were fired. Two
hundred spectators were present. At the
first fire both shots fell short; at the second
Mulligan's shot broke the second finger OF
Coleman's right hand. Mulligan's fifth shot
took effect in the tieshy part of Coleman's
thigh, inflicting slight wound. Mulligan
was not injured, and ordered the pistols to
be reloaded, which the seconds refused to
do. Both parties maintained themselves
calmly throughout the whole affair.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31

The Philadelphia North American gives an
account of the excavation OF an old pauper
burial ground in that city, for the purpose
of laying the foundation of buildings, that
is horrible. 1t says: Three cellars have
been dug to the depth of seven feet, the
whole course of which was dug through
masses of coffins. Many of the bodies dis
inferred were in remarkable preservation
We saw coffin opened there the other day,
containing the body of woman, so natural
in appearance as to cause an Involuntary
exclamation from those gathered around it,
There were noother cerements upon 1T than
a single under garment, probably worn
during the last sickness. There was no
mould upon it; and on it itinindelible ink was
vet legible female name. Strange to say,
a jar of the coffin by one of the rude labor
ers shook into impalpable powder-causing
to disappear like a dissolving view, what
five minutes before looked like slumber-
ing being. The coffin in which this was
contained was of walnut, singularly sound
and clean. People who saw it pronounce
that the dead body must have beena victim
to cholera, hastily inferred, for it was in the
centre of many Others, made rudely OF un-
planed pine, that the coffin was exhumed.
Case after case OF skulls, skeletons and
bones have been hauled away, and cart
loads of broken coffins have been approprl-
ated for fuel by the poor people of the
neighbol In the sides of the cellars
may be seen the tiers of coffins, and deep as
has been dug, the bottom tier has not been
reached. The lot, extending nearly from
Eleventh to Twelfth street, is said. to be
equally full Of human remains. Some boys
whom we watched yesterday, scraped the
| soil from cOffin-lid In the bottom of one
| of the cellars, and taking out the skull used
it as a ball. The sight is not pleasant.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31
Notice to Contractors.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs,]
COLUMBUS, o., April 80, 1864.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y CEIVED by mail at the city of Columbus, in
dorsed Proposals for Kirkersville or South Fork
Feeder" until Wednesday, juno /. 1854, for exc
cutting the following work:
Ist. Constructing a new channel for the Feeder,
south Of the National Road, the town Of Kirk
ersyille for distance Of about three-iourths OF
mile; estimated amount of work, 5000 cubic yards.
Cd. Widening. deepening and cleaning out the re-
mainder of the Feeder, from the dam near kirkers,
vile to the Licking Summit Reservoir; estimated
amount of work. l5, 900 cubic yards.
3D. Excavating ditch about two and one-fourth
miles in length, across Bloody Run Swamp; from
the Feeder to the South Fork of Licking Greek;
estimated amount of work, 30, 900 cubic yards.
4th Making certain repairs to the Feeder Dam
above Kirkersvlle which cannot be exactly describ-
9Th Constructing an Aqueduct twenty-five feet
long 10 carry the Feeder over Bloody Run.
9Th. Constructing new Bulkhead near the lower
end Of the new portion OF the Feeder.
7th Constructing a Waste Weir near the location
of the new Bulkhesd. ,.,
Bids for the earthwork must be by the cuoic yard
The grubbing to be bid for in gross: ,,,,.
Plans and specifications will be for exhioiuon Al
the Office of George b. Smythe. Esq, in Newark, OF
The work will be awarded in the rotunda Of the
Safe House, in tho city of Columbus on Friday
June Sd, 1864. ,rxvrS
april3O-dtjl Resident Engineer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31

PERQuIsITEs OF PosrMAsTERs.-+Terri
is the excitement among the postmasters
the country over. Not that the bill just
introduced reduces their salaries, but that
it takes away their spickings." The little
items of box-rent, newspaper postage, etc.,
etc., must all beput into Uncle Sans Golfers,
instead of remaining, as they now do, in the
postmasters' pockets, with few exceptions.
"IIence these tears" z 78f1 ElsNolipi Cs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31

SINGULAR SUIcIDE.-A mysterious case
of suicide occurred at o'clock on Saturday
eveningin in New York. A man whose name
Is unknown to the authorities entered a
Jewish Cemetery at Eighty-eighth street,
between Fourth and Fifth avenues, ap-
preached the grave of Mrs. Rachel Lazarus,
and shot himself through the head. No
reason is assigned for his act. The police
took possession of the body. sdi. cT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31
NUMBER 269.
, Aco1prNr.--on y last "wednesday the

SAD Acc1DENr.- On last Wednesday the
body of a man named Lawrence, notion
peddler from Linnville, Licking county, o.,
was found dead near Williams's mill In this
county. The wagon from some cause had
overturned, and caught the unfortunate
driver, crushing him, and in all probability
causing instant death. Several hours elapsed
before the accident was discoyered.-Some
set Union. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-31

SECRETARY STANTON compliments Ohio
for the promptitude with which she sent
her farm.hands to battle. Those who know
how to ''weigh solid pudding against empty
praise" will hardly consider fair words a
compensation for empty granaries.