davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
be widely needed!
Special Dispatch to The ~ Y Tribune
WASHINGTON. May 8. 1861

Special Dispatch to The N Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON. May 8. 1861
THE TREASURY INVESTIGATION.
Members of the Treasury Investigation Com
mittce express the opinion that Mr. Clark the supern-
tendcnt Of the Printing Bureau. has been riumphantly
indicated from charges Of fraud.
PRESENTATION TO SPEAKER COLFAx.
An elegant set of silver plate, worth $500,
was presented to Speaker Cofax by his Indiana friends
last night Judge Mccullough of the National Cur
rency Bureau made an elegant presentation speech. to
which Mr.. COlfax handsomely responded.
HAMMOND COURT-MARTIAL.
The Hammond Court-Martial, which has
been in session since January 10. will adjourn sine die
to- morrow the evidence and argument Of counsel being
now oil in.
GEN. CRITTBNDgN.
Maj. Gen. Thomas Crittenden, Of Kentucky,
left Alexandria for the front to-day 1t Is understood
that he had orders to report to Gen. Burnside.
GEN. BANKS.
There seems to be some doubt as to whether
Gen Banks is to be ostensiby relieved by the recent
appointment Of Gen. Candy. but as to that being
its practical effect Gen. Candy in Baltimore to-
day.
NEW NATIONAL BANKS.
The following new National Banks have been
organized since orr last report:
First NJ Cnrro H. james Marks, Pros, Henry A. Mills
Fist, liay CITY. Michigan, c. w wilson IL. J. Clark
5000
firs Marshaliown Iowa NJ. Woodbury. c. w, Fracker
5000
First Aurora y. Y. Henry Wells, T. Delaheld 5000
seventh Philadelphia, Pa. J. T.. De Haven, r.. > Hail.
si25O0.
sccoud Baltimore Nd, John j. Abrsham' John w. Ran
dopb $ioOJ).
fir. anton H., James II. Mccall Charles Y. Head
A.NtOO
Fir,t Eas,on. ;ass., John II. Swain, 7. A. Clifford,
tls,U0O.
Second. La Fsye;e, Ind, Joseph Brown ii. S. Mayo,
@lJ0oOO.
Whole number of Banks up Saturday May T. inclusive,
Az total amount VI capital Invested $55,5ll.2oO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09
PRICES I'm DIXIE.

A vigorous stroke of Finance was recently re-
sorted to by Secretary Memminger, with the
sanction of the Confederate President and Con-
greSs, with intent to restore the ialterng credit
of the concern and bring down prices tase nat
ural and healthy level. The act provided for
speedy funding of the Confederate Treasury
Notes in four per cent stock, and imposed
tax of 80 per cent on all the notes that should
remain unfunded on the LIST of April. If any
should remain unfundcd at the close of the year,
they were taxed one hundred per oent-in other
words, wiped out-which is just the neatest and
most thorough new way to pay old debts yet
invented by man, and beats oldfashioned Repu-
diation out of sight. These measures, it was
fondly calculated, were to render Confederate
money about equal to 'Greenbacks, and so re-
duce prices that single man or woman en-
ployed in a Government office at Richmond
need not starve to death on a salary of 5 600
per annum.
This calculation appears to have utterly failed.
A young man who escaped from Richmond on
the 2sth ult.-ten days ago-rcportsto The North
american Phila.) the following as prices ruling
in the Rebel capital when he left it:
Flour, $3.50 T. Dbl.
Calico, SIS u yard.
Corn, $50 b bushel.
Corn Meal. 81 II ID.
Boots, $500 l. pair.
Sugar, Sl5 L n.
Common whisky. $50 y gal1on.
Grccnbacks SIS for 81.
Gold $25 for 81.
The pay of Rebel soldier is sll per month;
so that his wages for four months would very
nearly purchase pound each Of Coffee and
Sugar with a yard of Calico. Three gears pay
would buy his family barrel of Flour, yard
of Calico, a pound of Coffee, anc almost a
pound of Sugar. A years pay would very
nearly purchase a gallon Of Common Whisky,
and two years wages would almost pay for
pair of Boots. In short, almost any thing
might be bought with q Confederate soldiers
pay, provided you did Mt want too much for
your money.
The Richmond rate Of exchange-$1S Con.
federate for 81 Greenback, or 81 in Gold for
S2S Confederate-is probably more favorable to
Mr. Memminger's manufacture than prevails in
any other capital on earth; still, il does not in
dcnte a settled and healthy confidence in Con-
federate success. In a republic of Twelve
Millions, having an army nearly Half Million
strong, a dollar Of the Government currency
ought to be worth at least q dime in the CON-
mon currency of the commercial world.
VIII those who charge that we habitually
cxaggerate the destitution prevailing in Dixie
try to account for the admitted, proclaimed, in
contestable fact, that four ounces of meat is the
daily ration of o Confederate soldier in the
feldl Would any such scrimped allowance be
dealt out by Government desperately strug-
Cling for existence if the scarcity Of meat and
of means were not appalling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09

ritv Of their children. Already its grim and terrible
form weakened by It's wounds begrmed with the dust
of battle and covered with the blood of brave men
which has been shed in this sanguinaty war. covers
and reels before the banners of the Republic AS IL
fms lei it hear ringing in its the decree for Its ex'
termination pronounced here by the Representatives.
$ ,ba paoDie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09
Fire I'm New.Lontlon.

NEW LONDON, IUnH, May {, Iet4.
The spacious steamboat, freight, and passen-
ger depot Of the New. London Northern Railroad in
this city, which occupied by the Norwich and New
York Transportation Company destroyed this az.
ternoon by fire. With large amount OF freight. Loss
$4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09
The Draft In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Saturday, May leN.
Among the drafted in the Twenty-second
Ward yesterday were T. Buchanan Read F. b. Plymp-
ton and Z. Henderson. editor Of Tie Commercial.
The draft in the Third Ward takes place On Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09
THE TBN-F0RTY LOAN,

Subscriptions to the Ten-Forty Loan now
amount In round numbers TO fortYfour and half mil.
ions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09
GUERRILLA ATTACK.

As the train from Brandy Station was on the
way down this morning when about three miles this
side Of Bull Run. IL fired into by guerrias con
ooaicd In the woods. A voliey returned by the
guard on the train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09
INDIANS IN UTAH.

recently passed law makes provision for
the permanent settlement Of the Indians OF Utah. in
the vinta Valley in that Territory. 1t approprates
$4,000 for agricultural implements, to enable them to
become self sustaining.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09

Last evening the exercises Of anniversary
week were fairly inaugurated. Sermons were preached
before several Of the leading organizations. We are
enabled to give only brief resume Of the discour-
TIE CHURCH ANTI-sLAvERY SoCTBTY-SERhoN
BY THE REV. DR. CHEBvBR IN rHB CHURCH 0v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09

FVKT IIIAHN II oI' JVIN " 10 n
The State Department has been officially In
formed that hereafter all vessels entering St. Johns
Newfoundland are to pay tuunage fee Of five cents
per un In addition to tie % cents charged for
light dues which with the pilotage viii make the port
charges amount to about y TO 40 cents.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-27
The Wool Trade.

Tho op,ount of xvool toLen on l.et Tuee-
dor M r,, a' 20 p NJ NJ ot WarsSaiI Sihion JacL-
soS Say ~ Tross ~ Lake Chelsea Dexter Ann "a" Ar
bor ond Ynsiianta on tbe Wicb;gan Central
pa;,rood was ISs oo0 nonnds at nr;ces
rsn nina from m to 81 Gents At ali the
stations nr th;s road Jnr;no Iast weaE
s.',TIo so1 geo nomnds nm | were nurcbase5 at 6S@s0c
'',ioo W. a5v;se @ rho Growers to hold on tS their
woo, The old stocks of Cotton are nearly
'Shaustad ~JU ond sbaatings have advanced
ear;o',s,v ,;th;n q few dsvs and are hound
seroueiy wuuL AZ eai y ,aS ~ ,."...'-
10 go much nlgner. AS tnis sstapieauVances
tne people VIII turn 70 wooien as SUD
stitute, Wnlch Wouiu pe seononllcal were
cotton even lower Liah II Is at present, anu
wool consiueraDly nlgHner; dne wool
grower can as wen 81 naye 81 20 per pognu as
NOT, oy keeping IL OUT Vi tne hanus Vi spec
uiaIors:
Inc Easterh manuiactuIers M l,s were Dusy
last week looklng up tne cilP oI last year,
ana now Una. .ie new c,iP NIB nas cUe ,n ene
Mhoie country Swarnis WIN, an alIAIous guy e,s'
Inc Prices Cukeu 1-uoo Ioout las. Wgeh Wen III ellc
East were, from aos@soc, pus lney Mere
a,raiu W onel tnesv nsu55es ioi h.'IS a.
PIE io1s, lese & lur1neo auya,tSe tS stounu 4h De
Iorcea upon, p, snel,, showing snaS oh 'ney 49, s1r
pecveu " eisLlna'uy pdj az, e .aooI t.nSa a.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-27
Sickness I'm the Army---IEospLtal

Petersburg Correspondence N. Y. Tribunsl
The sick LISTS swelling with cases OF .di-
arrhea and general exhaustion. The IN
tensity of the heat and the dust which rises
in vast clouds, with the passing of ourarmy
wagons or a single h0rseman, produce a
thirst which must be appeased by frequent
and copious draughts of water. AS the
consequence, deleterious results follow, and
MANY q poor fellow soon finds himself In
the hospital. -,
If you would see the ewrinkled front" of
ssgrimsvisaged war" visit the hospitals al,
ter a battle. Go to the operating table ana
observe the delirium of the subject as the
great finger of the relentless surgeon is ex-
ploring his bleeding side. But the poor
sutfereris all unconscious, for q surgeon
with towel saturated with ether ana i1ld- ,i.
ed cone shape, stands at his head, and while
he closely watches the beatingof the pulse,
applies the blessed neutralizer OF pain, as
he deems necessary. Sometimes the sub
| ject lies passive under the seyerest opera
| ton, and at other times he imagines him.
self again on the battlefield. He curses,
raves, taunts the enemy with cowardice,
and dares him to come on, until his physi-
cal energies exhausted, he sinks into Q
short sleep and awakes to find his wound
dressed, and himself lying weak and nerve
less side by side with scores OF others In ire
hospital tent. Here is an officer whose case
the surgeon says at n glance is beyond the
reach Of skill. He was shot through the
forehead by sharpshooter; a small globe
of quivering brains protrudes from the
wound, and the convulsive gasp at long in
tervals, shows that the poor sufferer is fast
approaching ''the sleep which knows no
waking" And yet the surgeon says he
may live In that condition twelve hours
longer. Such cases frequently occur. Re
turn to the hospital in the morning, The
attendants are bringing out those who died
during the might aldlaying them, wrapped
ttReiSf se re% JS Safsae S5e hH6i
the little headboards made from cracker
boxes, and standing In rows over the graves
of the dead under yonder trees. Perchance
the form of some acquaintance or soldier
friend whose warm hand you grasped but
yesterday, may rest beneath one of those
unpretending headboards. But the dawn
of the great hereafter! will it not behold
those slaughtered heroes, rcsiirrected and
beautified, the recipients of u crown to
which many who repose beneath the mar
BILE of Paria will not dare to aspire? .gr9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-27
DIR. TOBIAS
Venetian Horse Liniment.

DINT BOTTLES AT FIFTY CENTS, FOR THE
cure Of lameness, scratches, wind gals, sprans.
bruises spints cuts. colic slipping stiae heat
ing sore throat nail in the foot. &c. warranted
cheaper and better than any other article offered
to the public. Thousands Of animals have been
cured Of the collie and over-heatng by this Lini-
ment and hundreds that were crippled and lame
have been restored to their former vigor II Is used
BY all the first horsemen throughout tho States.
Orders are constantly received from the Racing Sta
bes Of England for fresh supplies Of this invaluable
article OUer $500 testimonials haze been veceiyed.
Remember, so cents laid out In time may save the
life Of your horse. Sold by all Druggists. Office co
Cortlandt street, New York. t iv hOa5 ~
junel4-d&wlm fe' f1l IS a3is41i0o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-27
The Rebel CAPITAL.

Rebel prisoners report Richmond prepar-
ed for long siege, and state that for three
months past army supplies have been for
Varied to the city in anticipation of Grants
intentions. Most of the rebel prisoners ia
ken are still hopeful and confident OF ulti-
mate success. I'm what" they, sneeringly
ask. .shas Grant been successful?4 True, he
has taken more guns than we have, and per-
haps few more prisoners. but wherein has
he achieved anything like a complete sue
cess? Finding all his attempts to drive US Us
from our positions futile, he has evaded
them by flank movements, and has to-day
fewer prospects of taking Richmond than
ever" Among the rebel prisoners sent
to Washington to-day is qnondam CORES
pondent ofThe Richmond Examiner. Many
Of the prisoners captured Of late are better
clad than usual, and wear a substantial suit
of light blue. cloth resembling that worn ssn
by our men, which they state is manufac-
t,ired in England and brought into the
"Confederacy" by blockade runnerS'-C0r.
Ny. Tribune.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-27
Good for Cor.

The New York Tribune, speaking OF the
Hon. s. s. Cox, says: gor 80 -,
"On the contrary, when we are In trouble,
we find him confoundedly in the way win
his everlasting fault-hnding and chronic
croak. and we could well afford to pay him
q handsome sum of money TO transport
himself to some distant land, and to stay
there until summoned to take his chances
in another world. :, Wedo not by any means
say that he is an incarnate and peram6ula-
tory nuisance, for to say so would hardly De
urbane; but we do say that, IN the preseht
condition of affairs, we could do perfectly
well without his speeches, resolutions, sug-
gestions, censures, schemes, criticisms and
windy vituperations." r,.. NJ. .fr.r.,
That is the highest compliment yet paid
TO Mr.. Cox. These fellows find him "con-
foundedly in the way" They think they
could do without his suggestions" "criti-
cisms. Z, g censures, (" &c. Very likely
ClerelGid Plain Dealer. ...s,..
The Tribune devoted column OF vindic-
tive spleen to Mr.. Cox, OF which the above
is sample. Money would be usefully en-
ployed in sending him away, 1t thinks
very likely! He has defended the liberty
Of the people; he has been diligent as never
before in his Congressional life, to make the
record of these times stand out before the
world. No matter OF public interest has
escaped him. He began the debates of this
session by attacking the unconstitutional
conscription law. The Abolitionists would
like to transport himl He vindicated the
right of debate, while freely censuring
what seemed to be aimed for the destruc-
ton Of the Government; and his speech
when he placed the Republican party as
criminals in the dock, could not be and was
not answered. He attacked n. VIM
TER DAVIS reconstruction bill on the
LNcoLN one-tenth principle, and the result
was-Mr. DAVIS himself-as an open trib-
ute to the unanswerable argument Of Mr..
Cox-modified his bill to majority instead
of a "tithe suffrage;" and it was even then
killed. Notwithstanding the fact, that there
Is one Of the ablest of our Ohio members
upon the Ways and Means Committee, 1t
was left TO Mr.. Cox to defend the West
against the robberies of the tariff, in a
speech that has not been and cannot be an
swered. On the. Fugitive Slave Law Re
peal--where Mr.. Cox was perfectly at home
--he numerically excoriated Abolitionism'
and triumphantly defended the Union men
Of the South; and in all bis speeches, reso-
Iutions, and points, of this long session, he
has made himself the able defender Of per-
sonal freedom, constitutional sanctity, and
the right of asylum, as well as the foe Of
fanaticism and public plunder.
For all this, The Tribune could afford to
pay him well to keep him away. ueiImal
Amid all these labors, Mr.. Cox has been a
most faithful Representative. We don't
say he isibetter appreciated by the people
of other States than by those of Ohio; but
from the tributes everywhere showered on
him, he is not an exception to the old rule.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-27

$1,000 Reward.-The above reward will be
given to any person who can furnish prescription
for Coughs. Colds, Whooping- Cough, Asthma. and
Consumption, which is equal to Or. Strickland's
Mehuous Cough Balsam. This Basam will cure
the above complaints, also splitting Of blood and
night sweats. One fifty cent bottle is sufficient for
any one to try. The worst cases Of chronic cough.
asthma. whoopng-cough and primary cases of con-
sumption are cured by DR.. Strickland's Mellifuous
Cough Balsam. 1t can be had at any Druggists. II
is different from any other cough medicine we have
known in this country. day2-d&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-27
The Meeting of tIie Chicago Con-
venfion Postponed tilI August 30.

Atameeting of the Executive Committee
Of the National Democratic Committee,
held in New York, on the 22d day of June,
1854, 1t was voted that, in Difference to the
desire Of very large number of the lead
ing members of the Conservative Union
Democratic party throughout the country,
the meeting OF the Democratic National
Convention be postponed to Monday, Au-
gust %, 1854, at twelve o'clock noon, at
Chicago. -s.. 60 o,,.,
PREpER1cK o. PIERCE, Secretary. d. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-27
Frauds in the Navy Department
Arrest of n New York Philan-
thropist Isaac Henderson, the
Navy Agent, I'm Limbo.


Mr.. Isaac Henderson, publisher of the N.
Y. Erening Post and Navy Agent at the port
of New York, was on Wednesday last ar
made out on the affidavit Joseph l.. Savage,
representing himself as a merchant, resid-
ing on Clinton avenue, Brooklyn. The
warrant was issued by Commissioner Belts,
and very soon thereafter the Marshal and
his aids presented themselves at the private
office of Mr.. Henderson, in the EceniNg Post
building, where they found and at once ar
rested him. He was conveyed 10 the Office
of the United States District Attorney. Mr..
Wilson, special counsel for the Navy De-
partment, being present on behalf of the
government, counsel also appeared for the
accused, but a preliminary investigation
having been waived, Mr.. Henderson was
admitted to bail in the sum of $4,000 Mr..
Joseph Stuart, banker, who went bail for
Kohnstamm, and Mr.. E. f. Brown becom-
ing his sureties to that amount. The
charges against the accused are serious ones
to the extent, as in the case of Senator
Grimes and Thurlow Weeds accusations,
of putting his farms shoulder deep into the
Federal Treasury In the affidavit he Is
charged with having, as n navy agent and
disbursing officer OF the government, issued
false certificates and vouchers for sums of
money larger than, as such agent, he paid
to the creditors of the United States, and
appropriating the difference to his own
use. r-,r ~r-,4
HENDERSON, the day before his arrest,
published a reply in the Ebe'an0 Post to
the charges of corruption and robbery
brought against him by THURLow WEED,
HENDERSON charged WEED with treason
and disloyalty, in the hope of concealing
his own villainy, but his arrest was a not
able commentary upon his protestations
of purity and patriotism. A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-27
The TezztIa DIstrIct.

The Democracy Of the 10th Ohio Con-
ersssional District held their Convention at
Napoleon, Henry County, on Wednesday,
June 22d, and elected E. s. PLArf, Of Lucas,
aud EDwN PHELrs, OF Defiance, as Dele
gates torepresent them in the Chicago Con-
vention--and II. J. BdII,rER Of Putnam,
and A. G. HoUon, Of Fulton Is Alternates.
JxnEs @. Halt, Of Henry, was nomina-
ted for Presidentisl Elector FOR that Dis.
triot.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-27

Principal Grammar school--Mr. L. w.
AS Assistant Grammar School . Miss M.
Sharpe.
Intermediate- Miss M. i. Thompson.
Miss A. Il. Stewart.
Secondary Miss K L. Hutchinson.
Miss Carrie Lewis.
Primary-Vacancy.
Miss Jennie Howell.
Miss Louisa Long.
MIDDLE BUILDING.
Principal Grammar School-Mr. Alfred
Kirk.
Assistant Grammar SCHOOL, Miss L., A.
Bruce.
Intermediate--Mis Emma Gray.
Vacancy.
Secondary-Iliss M. l.. King. , ~
50 f-Vacancy.F u SER ~
Primary "
" Miss Eunice Phillips. ~
SOUTH BUILDING.
Principal Grammar School-Mr. @. ii.
Hampson.
Assistant Grammar 5chool-Miss L. A.
Farrar.
Intermediate Miss E. NJ. Smith. l'E
Miss NJ. A. Lemon.
Secondary-Miss Z. Z. Myers.
Z" Miss Susan Mclaughlin.
Primary-Miss NJ. E. George.
g Vacancy. t1f1Lt
F." Miss NJ. Simonton.
THE GERMAN SCHOOLS. 20
Principal-Mr. Robert Clemen.
Intermediate-MissA A. Mees.
Miss A. Goeckel.
Secondary--Miss p. Mees. ts,.
Primary-Miss A. Dunecke.
There are several vacancies to fill in these
schools. .---,., 81 -.-.
THE ooLoRRD SCHOOLS. ~
termediate-Joseph Waring. 4
PrimaIy--Miss M. J.. Waring. R,@isfA
:. zS~.-~J
SUBURBAN SCHOOLS.
Near Catholic Church-Miss s. DierdoT
Over the River-Vacancy.
Near Blind Asylum-Miss Kate Franklin.
North OF the City-Miss NJ. L. Torrey.
THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Principal-Mr. Jonas Hutchinson.
Male Assistant-Vacancy.
Female +" g."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-27

RoBBERY--On last Thursday night
thief entered the house Of Oliver Duck, Of
this place, and stole from his pantaloons
pocket the snug little sum Of Sill. The
thief then decamped without being detect
"a - Gdlion Democrat. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-27

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Herald, writing under date OF
June 22d, says a M
MANY of the War Democrats express
great qualification at the action OF the Ma
tional Democratic COMMITTEES In postponing
the Chicago Convention to the 18th OF Au-
gust. This action soqs requested Oya pes,tson
signed By majority Of the Democrats W Con-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-27
lAttacl,uaent.

Thos. Burke. Plaintiff. Before Geo. W. Meeker,
~ against Justice Of the Peace of
@. L. Divine, Defendant.> Montgomery township,
Franklin county. Ohio.
tee Issued Issued an S,Ssr AZ of sttaehmcnt n tSs sSove
action for the sum Of SSH and coets fccrysd; "a
columbus Jim. Is, issa-Seirvsr 81 4,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-27
Committee.
rae ELECTION or THE rEAoHERs.

THE ELECTlON OF IHE lEAChEhS'
After full and free interchange of views
as to the above Report and its Recommended
tions; and after somewhat protracted dis
cussion of the case of Mr.. Twiss, whom the
Committee declined to recommend for re-
election as Principal Of the High School
the Board adopted the Report, and, by a
unanimous vote, elected all the Teachers
therein recommended for election to the
positions indicated, respectively. Mr.. Jonas
Hutchinson was unanimously elected Mr..
Twiss' successor as Principal of the High
School. ,.
Henry Lott was then unanimously re-
elected Janitor for the ensuing year.
After ordering the payment of sundry
bills, the Board adjourned to meet on Mon
day evening, July 1lth.
The vacancies in the list of Teachers will
not be filled until after the next examination
of applicants, by the City Examiners.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-27
COMMON OoLDs.

Every one is practically familiar with common
colds. The chilliness and shivering, the dullness
and angor. the soreness Of throat pain in the head
stuffed nostrils. and still more. the rritabity II
temper and general discomfort, have not only been
experienced by every one at some time, but it has
been the misfortune Of most people TO pass through
this unpleasant ordeal repeatedly and frequently.
We would recommend timely use Of Madame
POrter,s Curative Cough Balsam, be-
cause it always cures. A safe reliable and pleasant
remedy Full directions on each bottle. Retailed
by all Druggists at 25 cents.
junel3-d&w1w '.+i.4i n p i.llt