davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
Mall. C,osc rt ,he Po.t.Omce
Travelcrs, Gufdr.

To Albany by Hudson II. r.. % Warrrns,., 40
6:29 ?. n,
10 Albany by Harlem H. r.. 26thst., av., lOt
u and ~ m. sunday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p. N.
To Albany Corz,ns's Hotel Dock. West Point,
New bureh. Poughseepsie Rhin-beck Catskill.
and Ilud-on BY steamers DanlDrew and G. Nib-
bard leaving Debros--.st handing at 3Ohs,) at r. H.
To Baltimore, by the NewJ.r.ey IL. H. 100, 9i
CourtiAndt It,. and 10 a. m, n p. IN, and IL
midnight 100 p IN
To Boston, by New. London line, Pier 80 y. H.,
excepted 500 p m
To Boston by New-liaven X. H., via Springfield,
2h..t and itlsv ...............ea and 500 p III
To Bo,tou By New Haven X H., l7thrst. and tth.
ay., via Shorr Line, Ia end M Sunday. 3o p N
of Cnan6ers .... y and 10 a. ~ and 500 p. m
To Bridgeport by steamer bridgeport, from feck
Sip, r. H. ~
To Green or, lp Fire island aud other resorts on
Long Island, by l.. |. Railroad, rom Jamessp
and foot Of A,h.st. f. k.........B A. M aud S;JV D. IN
To Long BIGuoh by Rariten and Delaware bay
y. H.. via steamer Jesse Hoyt foot OF Murray
s, daily % ana u ~ ~, sna y I'LL
st.esvs Peek Slip at ........3ta and IL p. m
To New Haven, by the New Haven Nhy 2'th a.
aud 4thAv., at T. NJ IN. ~ $3.50 and 500 y IN
To Newburgh. Cornwall, Yves; Point ponihkeepTc'
and Rondout by steamer Mary Powell leaves Jay
landing daily y III
To Arwburgh. by steamboat Ihom. toAysr
Leaves j ., st., daily. landing at Oth-s';, ~ T.,
Grassy Point, Cozren. West Point Cold Springs w
and Com~ti ';n,r.i i.i,o.i
s" "s "a t.in 500 m
fo. e Of ~ NJ Ia N and 100 p
Coutland At, and 10 = M, II IN, and p m, 40
aud IA nldnighk oiW ,. N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT
JAMES CURPHY, Cashier.

THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, NETWORK.
DErosrTARY AND FISAycnJ AGENT THE UNITED STATES,
will receive subscriptions for the new $40 Treasury Noe'
These notes will be convertible 1T maturity into si1 PER
Cysr CotDpKAaso $50 Bonds Parties subscribing before
18th August will be allowed interest TO that date Those
sobins after that date viii pay accrued interest Recognizing
the importance OF general subscription TO this Popular
Loan Ills Bank will allow all subscribers WHOLE CON
MISSION Of 81 80 on zach s ! 900 su5.cribei
Monnls KEToHUh President
d. ". VAUGHAN, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01

DROWNED Tuesday evening. man
named Edward Rady. while bathing OF the Battery,
was seized with cramps and drowned before assistance
could reach him The body subsequently, recover
ed and taken TO the Fist Precnt Station house. where
Coroner " ideN held an inquest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
l)ort-iUarorns' Notice.

STATE OF SKw-YoRK.
rosr-wAnpxss' CFrIcg, No. lVt Wal--
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance Win
section Of the ac, passed AnrA Il, 1887 entitled Ar
Act 10 Rrorgsnre the Waiens OGce OF the Port oil Nrs
York TO al persons interested in having charge o. hs
brc, mattel of such inquiry, examination survey thas
IN, vessels are nd.r examination by the fot
Wsrdeas sud that the said surveys examinations wa "
completed within ten days next succeeding TINS h'"0' U
board ss.d vessels; , IN
Brig Rescue................Foo, Of 10th st., ~ "
bark Frank.
BARK SAltni......
alINTHORNE IOMPklNs, President
J. Arcs H1RRIAAS Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
Posseueers Arrived.

IN 'omhip koirr for Lrerpoos-Mf Henry Carlton Mr..
~ Casai ola Hsyuua Mrs Rosenbers and Children Mrs
end Mr.. NJ Jacobi and childr Wilmington n. c. VIVA
Allan, Robt Harman and 9th, rs in the s.sersge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
ani lied.

ArGusr 3Oh--Sesmcrs-C Continental, Haehensaek, Bass
more, he'd r y. Is. Souder, and Liberty
Ship--Acadia- . 49,
Bark--to.prnund. Martin Golden Fleece. Nsarchns N.
w Haven Lizzie Ryder, Juls, Dawn Of Day, Amazon W.
X. kirby Carlow. a., -
schooners-M l.. Whi,morr, Brave, o. H. Booth. VIM o.
Ir.h, Laura, Gertrude, q. I. Burns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
Below.

ship.-Arrandrr Nnrshal Marshall, Liverpool Jolly 10Th
20 IL M1.hal Co. Adelaide. Cutting, Liverpool 18th
Lorsly(H an.h schenek, Liverpool July I'D
Brig tisilsnt ltrl SchoTgur, Antwerp Julyb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
Receiufs Of Produce.

Augu,t u Ia no b.. Flour SO DOL. Whiy Ss tb'.
Corn Neil 40 90 bushels Wheat, $1,000 bushels Corn
~ 400 bushrls Oats 2l pkg Provisions "a Lard la
pNgs. Batter, l4U pAgs. AsAes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01

To wsshingtos BY New Jersey H. R., foot AZ
courlandt-i., and 10 e. H., u p M and u
midnight Sunday. -
For further Information IN regard Railroad fs Tsbls
Zee ADVERTISEMENT IN another part OF this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01

Aug 18TH OF Block leland ship julius 50 d,ye
from Liverpool for Philadephs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
n. Y. Wholesale Prices of Country Produce


lF,pre.sly for Inr X. Y TRiBusE by own Reporter
Tho the current ises OF articles IN good con
diiion a. sold houses at Wholesale. shippcrs
To 10 a cent lees deducted Tor commissions b,.ide
freight and other charges
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
'or 4, y and no changes Of Importance hsvs ssfen place
FRUITS AND BERRIES.

BERRIES.
Peaches s,n tie Leading fruit and entirely throw all
others In tie Of sde though tie quIy pums ncr asns
the Irices adv Apes Lig.er snd sell qu kor
choice aret pear, sold at 40 10 Dbl, min,
few tisnf I'd ronc Orapes on ht dh per pound In
n sor, of retail way; while Grapes worth 5d6c-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
Disasters,


The schooner Chsrms is ashore Little Mil Rock, Hs
Gate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
The Chicago Tribune Of Monday said:

The money market to-day was quiet and business
was partially neglected in consequence mainly the de-.
cline IN gold The supply Of currency was, therefore.
quite sufficient 20 meet the demand. and the regular
bankers discounted freely at 10 per Exchange is
very quiet the supply being still greater than the de.
mand The bankers are generally buying at discount
and selling at dscounti but they are selling to each
other freely At discount.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01

Since JAM l....... e9l,G 1903 7l3A7a4 sfJ-'s,o4o
The following National Banks have been es-
tablished last report: Manson Bank oil Mas
sachuscis; CAPITAL, s500co; John Wiles president
T.. f. Morris cashier. First National Bank of Hatfield
New York. capital 100000; j. II. Brewer rres'uent'
S. A. skinner cashier The Market National Bank oil
Boston; capital, 1900; Chas. D. WhtmoTc. presi'
dent: Jonathan Brown. cashio,.
Mr.. Albert II. Nicolay will hold his regular
auc on sale Of stocks and bonds to-day at lsi O'clock
at the stock Sales Rooms, No. 80 Wiism-street
Twenty five thousand tons of Scranton coal
were sold to-day by Simeon Draper for the Delaware.
Lackawana and Western Rlilroad Company. The
Offering was taken at q decline Of about half dollar
ton for the various descriptions, while stove coal sold
at an extreme reduction of dollar and eighteen cents
ton The following is u report Of the rates obtained
to-day. and comparison of tho prices OF JuiJ-ihe
highest yet paid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
BEANS AND TEAs-DRY.
BUTTER.

The heavy decline and subsequent slight rally In the price Of
gold has caused unsettled butter makrt Wh the drcne
there disposition to purchase moe freely os shipping
hut the st hund did not sdt Of free transactions
Our quotation, generally two to three cents lower than
last week Choice pals from tho rve countirs coming IN
comparatively small quantities continue 10 bring tUc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01

tin getting money by took houses. and In some
qnarters the market is reported as tight. The new
loan viii make money dearer until it Is being paid
for
Sterling unsettled. For gold, 1CS}@lO9.
Francs. 5.l2i95.I5
The business Of the Sub-Treasury was: Re-
cepts ss3437 "a Payments, 1851, i72 s5; Balance
$50 sol. l33 70.
Freights are dull and castor. The engage
ments 10 Liverpool are 1900 bushels Wheat at SID.
500 bbs. Flour private terms end per steamer 800
boxes Cheese 40s; and l40C0 bushels Wheat. Cd. To
Lond H. LOCO bbs Flour 10 fill up at u.s. and per
steamer 600 boxes Cheese 40; 200 bales Hair 25s
and 100 bids. Tobacco at 35s
The steamer Asia sailed from Boston this
morning. taking SIS 800 vh eo50o for Liverpool and
s. coo for Halifax.
The following shows tie exports exclusive OF
specie) from NewYork 10 foreign ports for the week
ending Aug. 90 and since January l:
1s62. 1893. 1S64;
Previously reported. S93l7a2 li6.Ill.Ao lSUOi''S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
tn, Ros,oa Transcript says:

The week has opened with an unsettled movement:
and rapid decline In gold which affords the leading
featnre in the financial market the decline from the
close of the preyous week being abut twenty five per
cent Government securities have ruled strong through
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02
Death OF . Surgeon.

The flag on Emory Hospital is flying at half
mast to-day as a mark of respect 10 the memory
of DR.. Benjamin Hodges, U. s. A., one of the
acting assistant surgeons attached to the iu-
stitutlon, and one who has in great part
contributed to gain 1t its present enviable
reputation; DR.. Hodges's good taste, skill and
judgment having been displayed on several
occasions, in particular recently during the
late festive season, in designing the ornamen-
tation Of the wards of the hospital, especially
those under his immediate charge, and which
no one who saw them will Ito remember.
DIR. II. possessed the enviable faculty Of
endearing to him all with whom he came in
contact. 1t is little surprising, therefore that
his memory should be fondly cherished by
those whose care, comfort, happiness and well
fare 1t was his greatest pleasure to contribute
to and promote. The gallant soldiers under
his professional charge feel his loss acutely.
His brother surgeons also realize the loss the
institution has sustained and are, we believe,
to hold a meeting to-day to express, as far as
mere words will enable them, their acknowl-
edgement OF their esteem for his memory, and
sympathy with his bereaNed widow and mourn
ing friends.
DR.. II. was a native of St. Mary's county,
e Nd, and, although he had acquired enlarged
experience in his profession, was only27 years
of age. He had been troubled for long time
with bronchial affection, but 1t was only
within the last few days that his disease as
sumed the form which terminated his promis-
ing career, viZi laryngites. Truly "thOse
whom the gods love die young"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02

A New York correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Catholic Telegraph says "There is a curiosity
to know who Miles 0'Reilly' is, the mythical
bard Of the 47th New York volunteers. beg
To give you the desired information, as your
New York correspondent gave you little. The
author OF the brochure, known as the petition
Of Miles o'Reilly,' and all compositions under
that nom de plume, is no less parsonage than
Lieut.. Col. Chas. g. Holpine, late A.A. Gen
on Gen. Hunters staff He is a native of Dub
lin, ireland, and man OF good education,
Before the war, he was connected with some
three or four OF the New York papers, but prin,
cipally with John Clancy, on the Leader. He
went TO Washington with the old 69th MY. /. NJ,
His abilities were soon recognized. He was
appointed Captain In the regular army, and
assigned for duty TO the AdJutant Generals
department He was soon after appointed on
Gen. Hunters staff. When the General was
promoted from Brigadier TO Major General
Halpine was raised to a Majority. Shortly
afterward he was promoted Lieutenant Colonel
which rank he holds at present"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02


The. intercepted rebel correspondence lately
brought to light, affords abundant evidence OF
the suiferlngs Of The women Of the South.
Mrs. Anne B., Canton, Mississippi, writes 10
her husband, a private in the Ninth Gvorgia
regiment.
"lf don't get help from you or sum one
shant be able to get bred much longer for my
little childrenj " you don't cum, will cum TO
you, bring Charlotte, u we will stay there
with you. The baby Is large anuf to eat bred.
don't know what is the cause Of 1t unless
have to work for IL. want you TO write all tho
neuse, Il when you think that peace will be
made, II ever. want you to no one thing;
have not forgot you In my prayers & don't
want you to forget TO pray for yourself & NEE
too, so If wee never meet on this earth that We
may meet In heaven, where parting viii be no
more, though II never see you again never
shall dye satisfied" ... '...' ...
"Mary" writes to her husband, member Of
stephens DIVISION" and whose name appears
to be Koon. She sayst
VI was very glad to hear that you had got
something 10 eat 4 had drawn your pay. You
speak OF sending me some OF It. want You
10 keep Euuf TO keep you from Suffering. You
have suffered for it long time.
You sed must write TO you what / had TO eat.
l get meat Il bread enuf to make out on but
not aplenty. Pah told me when Il gave ont to
come to him, IL he would lot me have some.
thing to cat as long as ho had. But try 10
make out on what get, &~be as little trouble
as can"
corner Of the sheet contains these words
Dear, send you kiss in this; cannot rlt,
for crying" Her children are referred to, but
not specially, in the letter.
Mrs. s., Of Cedar Grove, La, writes tc
Captain Stephens, commissary Of Col. snod
grass's battalion, Richmond. 1t appears thai
the rebels had seize 200 barrels Of corn and othe
property belonging to her, and had not paid fol
them. They had also taken "drlver'' and team
excusing their conduct on account OF an unex
pected necessity Of marching. The lady, how
ever, wants her pay, and she says In her lettel
to the captain, by way OF proving her devotion
that her sons, If they were large enough, should
go into the field and support the "gloriou.
Confederate cause" She addsi
/ "Though our arms have many times beer
crowned with victory of late, still feel thai
we rest upon a very uncertain basis, becRus,
the Federals have ten men to our one, and wher
they loses their ranks are soon 1lled."
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
Removal OF New York Police Comm g.
sioneFs,

sioners.
ALBASI, Dec. 6l.-The Governor has re-
moved the Metropolitan Police Commissioners,
and appointed In their places Jos. s. Bosworth
and VIM. McMurray, Of New York, and wm.
B. LDEis, of Brooklyn. Gov. Seymour takes
the ground that, since their answer to the
charges made against them there were good
grounds for their removal, but he was unwil-
ling to meke any changes during the excite
ments of the past season. but that the official
report lately made to him by the commissioners
about the riots In July were both sectarian and
partisan, and shows that the commissioners
have departed from their impartial and dlspas-
sionate position Of public officers, and lost
their usefulness. The passage complained of
is as follows
"These violent proceedings had political
design and direction, and received encourage
nent from newspapers and partisans of lnau.
ence and intelligence. The Board OF Police
had been threatened with summary removal.
which was expected to occur Immediately
Numbers of the force desired the removal, and
there were not lacking instances OF insubordI-
nation, the fruit Of the expected change. A
large portion Of the force were OF the same ma
tlonality and political aud religious faith OF
the riotous mob.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02
Ford,. NEW Theatre-ow.ns Bensnt.

This evening Mr.. Owens takes a farewell
benefit, after most successful engagement of
two weeks. He appears tonight as DIR. Pan
gloss, L. l.. D., and A. s. g., in Colman's
comedy of the Heir at Law" and as Pater-
noster In the Afterpiece entitled John Dobbs." !"
Mr.. Ford announces as the attraction for
Monday, the nrst appearance Of the dlstln-
guished trsgedian, Mr.. Joseph Proctor, who
will on the occasion appear as the Jibbenalno-
say In Miss Medina's we'll known dramatization
Of DR.. Birds novel entitled the "Nick Of the
Woods" On the initial production Of this
tragedy 1t had successful Garesr of more than
three hundred Ri0hts, Mr.. P. dellnSatlng the
characters Of the play. The piece will be well
cast at Ford's and cannot fail to draw a
splendid house.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02

LIBBY PRI. ON, RrCHMoSD, Va,
December 7, 1868.
DEAR SIR; This afternoon had the pleasure
of receiving your kind note Of the Esd Of No
yember.
1 hope the people will not make contribu.
tiUns for Libby prison. By so doing they will
be likely 10 send here far more supplies than
will he needed Whatever the people NAV
choose to give, let It be given to the United
States Sanitary Commission, which will send
TO us everything that we shall require, and
nothing will be lost or wasted. The Sanitary
Commission will distribute its beuefactlons
intelligently at the points where they will be
most wanted.
WIN you please have the above published in
Boston, New York, and Portland.
lam very we'll, and In excellent spirits Re
member me kindly to all my temperance
frlOnds. am Eore In earnest in the good
cause than ever, IL possible, and when the wal
Is over, which will not be far of, ] shall go II
work as earnestly as ever.
Truly yours, NRlL DOW,
Brigadier General, U. 8, a.
u. X. MoRREL, Esq.,
Gardiner, Main
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02
GOLDEN SENTENCES.

" THE CRISIS WHICH THREATENED TO DIVIDE
THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION IS PAST"
"I STALL NOT RETURN To SLAVERY
ANY PERSON WHO is FREE BY THE
TERMS OF THE PROCLAMATION, OR BY
ANY ACT OF CONGRESS"
soLKMNLY swELR To FESoEYoRTH FAITHFULLY
SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFEND THE CoSsTi-
TUITION OF THE UNITED STATES, AND THE USIoS
OF THE STATES THKhBUNDER."
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02

FoRD's NEW THHkTRH.--The peer of Jeffer-
son, Clark and Burton-Mr. John L. owens--ap-
pears this evening for the last time at this splendd
theatre. The plays selected are the Heir at Law
and John Dobbs. In the former, Mr.. Ovens ensotu
the part Of DR., PangloSs, LII. D. and A. s. s., And
In the latter that OF PaternoIter. On Monday, Mr..
Joseph Proctor, enc Of the most distinguished ira
gediAns known to the American stage, opens a
limited engagement, appearing IN a sextuple part
in the tragedy known as The Nick Of the Woods
Mr.. Proctor has made this part decidedly his own,
and has played for more than four hundred con.
secuttve Dights IN New York. In other cities Il
has made tae greatest sensation known Seats
may be secured to day. >
CANTERBURY HAIL.--M'lle Galetti and Mons.
Tophofr will tonight huisb one Of the most sue.
cessful engagements ever played In this city by
artists OF their profession when, assisted by the
Ronzani ballet troupe, they will sppear In the
beautiful ballet OF Medors,n aud q splendid di.
vertisement, The grand fairy PAntomime, The
Elves OF the EnehAated Stream (" viii be performed
for the last time, and the entire company will Ap
pear In bill OF extraordinary excellence, ineiud
Ing several Ethiopian fAToes, piehty Of singing
dancing, and fun generally. People who cannot
nnd something to please them at the Canterbury,
are indeed hard to Please.
THE RUSSIAN WAR might we
understand to be the last night OF this magnificent
spectacle at Odd Fellows' Hall. The representa-
tions OF battle scenes, naval engagements, bonn
bardments, storms by land and seA, with all theiI
Accomplishments OF terrible lightning, crashing
thunder, pouring rain, and bowling wind-ship
wrecks fearful explosions, terrible counAgrAtionI
&C &c are SO true TO nature that It ID almos
impossible for the spectator to believe that he Il
not witnessing real occurrences.
VARIETHs.-Jack Sheppard this Saturday
night, in which all the great dramatic company
AppeAr In all its dramatic comic and startling ef
fSsts. This IL the laSt night OF Mrs Agnes suth
erlAnd, Her departure will be SEnalized by q dou
BILE performance, calling into effect all tho im
n 9th company. new and brilliant ballet TO
night, new acts Of ell kinds-!n fact new bill
Wednesday afternoon, ladies Matinee. ..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02
L,,,,r mon, o..,I, rin.,a,y.

We have been permitted, says the Missouri
Republiean, 10 make the following extract OF
letter from Juhips II. Browne, (Hee army cor.
respondent Of the New York 7ribuns now a
prisoner at Castle Thunder, Richmond.) He
was captured along with two other correspon.
dents-Rlchardson of the Tribune, aud Cole
man OF the World, in April last, on tug in the
Mississippi river, during the siege of vicks-
burg and Port Hudson-Coleman, as may be
remembered, having been permitted to return
home. Here is tho extract rr
"CAsrLE THuSbrR, RicHAeNb, VAT
,,,, saturday Afterpoon, Dec. 10, 1893, !
my DEAR ''s.s=Once moro permit me
10 return my thanks for your most friendly Of
hces and TO assure you OF my appreciation Of
your favors. Knox sent Richardson $500 in
Confederate currency week or two SINCE and
consequently we are very we'll supplied. Both
he aud have abundance Tot all Immediate
usesi so you need not trouble yourself to send
US more. II We want any further financial aid
we VIII hot hesitate 10 inform you. Our friends
In the North are very kind. They have done
all they could TO secure our freedom, and, fail
Ing in that, have exerted themselves to the ut.
most to render our captivity comfortable.
For prisoners, VIC (the Bohemian moss, |
meau,) live quite luxuriously--far more so, l
say, than most Of the fortunate families in Rich
mond. In our appointments, proyender, and
surroundings we are the purple robed patricl-
ans Of the prison. We have been tattefed and
torn (anc hungry, and may be 80 again. but
not recently. We are epicureans now, and
have large number OF retainers at our table
almost'daily. We have grown dainty and be-
come yoluptuous ripatetlcs-Assyrian mem
ers OF the can't get away fraternity.
We have good books TO read; fine cigars to
smokej high phllosophlc themes to discuss,
and "Castle" for our homel Queer castle I
Singular homel Do we like 1T / will not
answer. Place yourself In our. position and
fancy how happy you would be. We are re-
solved not to be miserable, and we won't he
either. We are philosophers, both, and laugh
at adversely and the misfortunss of war.
"The health OF my oollaboratesr and myself
Is good. We have tried TO take every disease
and taken none. Even the small. pox respected
US, probably because il would have nothing to
do with such a pair Of Yankee abolitlonists.
Saints, you knew are never Ill.
eve have concluded to spend the winter In
the South, and have some idea OF permanent
residence here. Rich sends much love to you,
and offer you the very best remains of very
old and worn out heart. Yale st 6enediete,
"JUNIUs II. BR VINE"
"Rlch" spoken of is Richardson, Brownies
colleague.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02
wages Of Tsachers ou, we.,.

From the official records Of Cook county,
Illinois, (outslde OF the limits Of Chicago,) II
appears that Sl19, sol has been paid as wages
of teachers during the past year. The highest
wages paid to males was $l6O per month, tc
females $50. This Is out West, in the coun
try, where prairie chickens are nuttering IN
every breeze and corn (usually) is cheaper
than coal is here.