davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-08-14

II The Missouri Germans are gettIrg
ready to vote for Llncolr. The Missouri
Zt7tung one Of the leading German papers at
st. Louis says: We see very plainly TINT the
Fremont movement Is dying In Missouri and
We don't want to quarrel on account Of a
halfdead favorite. Lct-thc dead bury the
dead; We shall work for the living.
, 1864-08-14

B None Of the Copperhead papers which
we're groapipg and howllng over General
StoDemsn's defeat, bare q word Of congratu-
latlon for the brilliant victory Of General
Aytrtl}, Why IL ity
, 1864-08-14

fTA correspondent Of the New York
Tribune states that the copperheads are so
yirulent at Newark, N. j., that our brave
men who return wounded from fighting the
battles Of their country 'are subjected not
only 10 all manner Of insults aud annosancee,
but to violent personal assaults from the cit
izens. To such pitch have they brought
matters that It IL not 1ste fer soldier to al
low himself to be seen after dark.
, 1864-08-14
nR. EASTERLYS
IODINE AND SARSApAR!llA.

This Il the only medicine that ~til cars dlsssaas
arising fom an impure stste Of tho blood. vtZ:
Scrofu14, or Kings Evil, Cancers, T0-
nors, Eruptions Of the Skin, ErJsfFe-
1aa, Chronic Sore Eyes, HiAgworua OK
TctSer. sca1d Iiend, Old Sores, Fovee
Sores, SxclltnZs OF the Glands, Lepro~
81, white swell1ngs, Piles, Blosehes.
Bolls, Pimp1es on the Face, Cottre.
Rheumatism, Dropay or Gravel, Lfvex
Complaint Dyspepsia, Nervous Anec~
tIon., General Debility, nil Jhron1s.
disc nAes aud all di.eAses arising from
the use Of Mercury.
This medicine combines II . highly concentrated
state tbc Fluid txtr1ct OF IA rs AZ AE1LL4 ltca
EondpEaa Rocts YELLOW % &. 81 tlLLlNHLA ana
valuable yeketahle purifying tIt:1t PREPARED ~
nav Chen lcAl p1oS 20 to render he pseoaEe-
ton the racet ecsc.ous remedy ere. otcrtd to ne
pnhc for all diseases ATtstnK iEou An impure atAt4
Of the BLOOD or 1epraTed Condition OF tre aJsteEd.
DE. EAsTK!sL ~ ODlNE Asp 8AIsSAP aRILLA
Is COZ Iut!oaAI remedy. and has ttmnlixaeoot
St9p o o. as t IT,: e es
cine PGRiFiEs THE BIonp. GoRRKcfe sho u
tRETIUNs OF the LIVER, and ExPELs al noset
t1rare nd d,seast Est;sf ron The ts.tem md eI
rendered CT RTAIA and PERMANENT.
DR. EASTE sLFs lUnlNK & AND DSAEsAPAliILLA
tho roughly reuoyatet the Whole syattm. rt9a II fro
all impurities And poss+ asug those peculiar purifying
AE1 Blood Cleansing FoweE3 "a tba reHs0a why ~ IA
equally athcactous In &c nsny different conplanu.
, 1864-08-14

'''' sA0Soo0
On page 200 Of the same volume, General
Meigs estimates the number Of men thus
transported at 100000. That these figures
are approximately correct Is shown by the
consolidated report Of the strength Of the
army Of the Potomac on the 3Uth April, 1869
tpsge S2S), and the Adjutant Generals state
ment Of the reinforcements sent to General
Mcclellan prior to the 18th June, 1862, (page
345}, to.wat:
ReihtoIcements preeeut foI duty to 10th June ~ $50
, 1864-08-14


An Intelligent agrcultars. wh4S Che H. @ fssent1y
Travelled throughout she Ataua 1ar's na shoSS
r,5s the wheat crop IL The largest eset KreTna -
III much q viii tne es,e S.. 2, TX: i4s;
eled one hruircd mIlcs In The Ohio Valley found
The wheat crop generally light On oota taoes o. sns
riTet. Corn, oats and gr4ia we're Fe15 sooa'
MNTI1G IN. .,
Wheat In Eastern Mich,gan Is Eenetany MSat.
hut in the region vest Of 1aekson Is esnStea: T. T.
hole, the crop has reEer been a. eoq, faaeF ad ~
good data from which 10 ior1s a optataa; stakfa
that more GOOD wheat Will be harvested IN THIS
EtatA tha1 {szf rasr
, 1864-08-14

o.s,n,s slncr lone @,1Ha:
Feek ending AnF. l5-... :. .."..-."...s'H9e All
WseE snd,rf 1n1E A1E; - 6.lii
VI tk sndinE Joiy G.... ."''.'''''''sT1TS ,s'9T
w ek ending July II. 18.....s.........s.--S.nI
week erdip4 June 2S.... ...............eai llsss
Meef snGinsg enGiins inne aGs ls3!s
WeeE eEdinx [nue -. .,e.m 1s'os
xArks or yEK1GHr or L1vK tIock PEoA cH1oAoof ~
-. px19oI7 r,p,. Horaa
i'd ~.
Mir, ceu.. sud Mich. g., I1zge cs1s... t6s @ so
CNr Et.1n,. .....,;...:..'.....'.''' ssfSf &c
A'ct 1San .en'sa' 'in''A ~-s."
TO BuPfALo ch seef a"ns r. Hc
nich. G6nt. ano h'en. e~ '>4*e SD sAa
Gch,.xn Centrai. mail ears....+..-.. se'so s9ao ss
va ~ p1r1snuRa.
-, 49,, of,7, f4at .ssaco Sc
tnsh tsn1thr1n a1se c1ra.............. s'no c
do CATS Of ~ fees..--.... Ssao Ie
t,,+.s n uu,t1,k r,os = car less thsu to Bnfslo.
Fhcn shipped By u Esll: p,r,,o
EAtss ta DrnEirs xHs = ~ p' 'eN' >'"A -
"aeo '1'poe - rnr- 80
Tho tosAs isssea an.am " ~ ~ Wesl sndne to.:a7,
fsles IN tae Ss9' '.W. vs.nrss rnsted on 'Cnangc.
hceor"ieg 10 .uo ~. III. 5. stn mead lass th.n
smcnnt 70 4.a 49, N hs. i ,ss. mar the xecetn.a
Eete. s s..s".rrs,ne~etk ~ l,,t1ca
at tho col1espenaink - -.s.,r. rnrdx enmnnrr
11h Guy 1eee1F~ ~ -"
- follows; p.n7,,,,
....... Aels'pssS -
Is{
Wetnssi 5si
Tbu1fosy... .....-...'.
Fsida1:.......*. '..-''' SSa
Total :. ........ $50
Tho receipts during tue week nave Goes'tea sH.; en'
ti1ely Of tA1r to good medium efases o. aee.
1he nats kethas nad tt!o eeaase: .ae ~
u conah:ence WIN tae s1pps: i,a".d ~ src.sr m,
'es army oemsaa' si@e 1 49,. 49,, ~ aino,t
anehsFHea' enlpptok .sse, a.t.nS ~. n,.-Est
nohinAl aopf.s WIZ .I1m.e =. nrs r-.gtors ,,,ss
soS tecs6 E1A0Ee - u II ~ W. bAe ''~No x..
, 1864-08-14

Tao following table sbo' Tue 1mouut u s.h'a
sh,pr ID IRON Buffalo TO Troy for tue
ending Au4.1i: ,uyo
H1f&fs t.ssssssss " b1l.;B1
TGTuA
9sp, ,bu..--.......-..........''' ''''''.. .2,ta1
G3e. rI,.
....y t8!ts 100
, 1864-08-14
w..- MsetivFs-Etn. 0Glesby's Ap
1solnt@eMt&s
"mABy' MEEraNp' IN
NEW YORK. -

Tho "fsiends! Of The Chtckshom,ny hero /
be15 ar at meeting In Union square, New
York, on Wednesday evening. t. advocate
.1.,n:s, - tfof+1.msn ~ ~ 49,; ~. +
the c4a@s VI Geets.n ~ W tae ~1tesldenan
nomination At The ChlcaE0 Convention, The
11z,.,3 caa1m,tes the nnmhc,. nr.ea,t ~
~ m1ass ~ r.. ~. ~. 60 ~ rts"sps
s.,1s 1ooo The 9u"% ' ,r1srs nns Heraa asrss
49,. oovrred with men and hove a.
were co'e. IT,. esa ~ ooye y ~ a. mas
80. II va-r - ..e5 ~
present. :. vas fs,5 AA.ee crowd. 'ine |
ms.ns .t'na + croed T toretne- Th.re =. ~ -
ec'."s = ..o. aNs s 4Ae4o "se pfo-
fufion OF dfeForRs, panuefe, music aud can.
noa a'ms' "a" ,. -, AN
crosu ~ - u.' "u1 " uotne - mAao
"niast'sDais an ~ - ~! e'u'"iu pop
ulatien Of ], ,60 0o or ton fiases Is many ~
Chlcsrn. and it Hss from these limits the Mc.
S,c,l.n me4t,n,.. x.a feerrn,ted II nv. ~
80. ~ taat,, ro3,e,t a5, ~, ,,a.,o. ~
~ 49,. .h., n xonfd ~ ~ an1,ss. sass
euoa ss .%e".s.s t. w. Can.t -. ~ s.oul esns
OF n'e ~ sr-n - ss., ~ ~ ~ ,s eno SauA
epNas'. i, 49,. IL ~ @ resN
soo' ~ 49,. n.,.s ~ d.. ~ ~ :. a .s.t1ef
on Ole eso noa - 1Iuo1oseuJ
true toa. ~ .n .... 80 ~: 1rsror - ~ 'o .sts
ol ~" ~. ~, ..S pe..s. s.41s 90 sus.A
ltset env1 ..aus aa .,,-s 49, "oo p11sa u9...
ny DC 'u.a s.e ".a 60, .a us ao .a. ~.
tney "Ao' y eS1e sA NV us'et nafs
-the seavs mas. ~ ~ wv .nteuo w. aoo
VINO VIII e1eesea' M~Ae Aelsanton peace'
40 tne5 ate oppoSeu u Putuog oo"n Tue
rebellion py 1osec oi arms.
Ihe 1s'on'''' IN Us account oF the meeting,
says:
II MotfrAah1A that hA ~whN
, 1864-08-14

E The central organ Of the Illinois De-
mocsacy, the. Springfield Rtgtasr, makes
haste to endorse the Peor1a resolutions, and
declares that '@tse7s Il not linz Of them 10
1ahieh any Dtnoeraf can take e1eepttor." The
Peoria resolutions demanded IN immediate
asmistiee with the rebels, the concession Of
the doctrine Of State Sovereignty, and peace
On any terms the rebels would mske. Tho
st. Louis RzpuNiean mildly protested against
tho Peoria resolutions. whereupon the Regis
ter fuziously Assalis It, denou1 cingIt Is no
better than an abolitlonlst- ...
e The Eigth Iowa Infantry were made
| the recipients On the ath inst at Memphis Of
magnificent stand Of colors, the gin OF the
citizens of Memphis. The dag Is very
| handsome national. finged with solid
bullion. The colors wore presented as q
| testimonial Of their esteem and to mark theis
sense Of appreciation. Of the services the
/ officers and men have rendered since they
b.Ye been detailed Us. Provost Guard Of
Memphls..
ri The Jo Dav1ess, Stephenson and L.
/ Il, cite counties Union Agricultural Society
Vim hold thei1 Fourth Annual Fair 1t War.
ltn, Illinois, commencing On .Tuesdsy, Sep.
4 :temRer 18th, md: continuing four days.
large preparations are being made for, tho
affiSAad It viii be one sf tho best ever hell
, 1864-08-14

Tho Louisville Journal says Of 4 General
whom the Democratic press Is greatly given
to denouncipg: =
"No doubt Hooker Ia boaster, brt he is
A]eo fighter. BE failed u the commander
Of The Army Of the Potomac, but In 90 posi-
tinn below that of Chief Of
great army hla he ever iailod."
r. The Prince Of Wales Il going to join
the FREQ kRsona. .
, 1864-08-14

sArvxpAr EvK1n O. AK: Is. H6s.
The following tsb1s ehoxB the fecespn aaa sap
menu during the psH u hour:
xxcxtrr4 m rHyrsxx1S FAsT HorAs.
, 1864-08-14

Rrc.-Sot snfacient1y reported tor an estimate.
WISCONSIN.
This State ha. tutIercd more from the drought
ard the ravacts Of the chinch bug than any other
Of ihe traln craving States. Many portions Of
Snh-ffty Days. Two counties that last year ex.
nnr Id tWo million buehels Of wheat, report on'!
ysnf,ciept for home use this year.
, 1864-08-14

CHICAGO DAILF MARKEN

"a safes cf Gra4. rtportei In tAts nsarktt -eport
cre on q b. II Of sc 8sordQS ~ 6utAei, t:Iless
o&Aersf1ke skafet. F}ouf u nd de1tctrtd nx+tst
o<hfTtsiss KlEfd.
SATURDAY EVENING. Au9. u. ts6t.
FRElGsHTs-uRAts F3 ZIG Hrs-Quiet aud cas-
Ter. lhe eneaeetut nts were ~ tlo~.:-To BCF-
ALo.-Ftop. Iowa with oAtf. n &c schF. Cooper,
with com, on private terms TO EoRT C.LHoRxE:-- -
Bark Fame. wnh Nheat. It IKE.
, 1864-08-14

A0d AVA V68&fe&8108A& U4&3f1Ef.
Ferhans the sharpest struggle for Congress-
In any district In Illinois will be In the
oni1cy district, composed Of Adaus,- Hsr-
cock, Henderson, Mercer, Rock Island, and
Warren. The Republicans have nominated
Gen. A. c. Harding of Warren, and the Cop
pcrheads @. n. Harris Of Henderson. We
cut from the proceedings Of the meeting
nominating Gen. Harding, the following:
:, MONMOUTH, Aug Z, 1854
Gen: prcntiss nominated Gen. A. c.. Hard
Ing, Of Warren county. (:
James stsrk nominated Judge Ira o. vii!
kireou Of Rock Island county. -E~,, =
g Tbe ballot resulted "a. s.iollows:: :
, 1864-08-14


The Intelliaenotr bewails loudly the casual
ties Of the first week Of Gen. Grants cam
paIgn, embracing the two battles In the
Wilderness and the principal share Of the
fighting ut Spottsy1yania, which it estimates
/ ut s., goo. This is about the same number
that Gen. Mcclellan lost BY disease alone IN
the Warwick and Chfekahomipy marshes.
On page Sd5 Of the volume already quoted
from NC find statement from the Adiutant
General of tho Army, complied from Gen.
McClellan's official returns, Of the compara>
tive strength Of the Army Of the Potomac on
the 1st day OF April, and the 20th day Of
june, 1869, from which ne learn that there
were only lis, ,l03 men present for duty on
! the day last mentioned. All OF Gen. McClci-
lap's reInforcements had reached him before
the Goth Of June except the 5000
Of Shields division. In other words
he had received, first and last, 1884,.
500 men prior to that date. His
loeecs therefore had been 1893. But, onl,
three engagements had taken place up tt
this time, Williamsburg, Seven Pines and
Fair Oaks. Our losses at Williamsburg vert
about 200, and ut Seven Pines and Fair 0aki
less than 5000 each. II we suppose tcej
amounted to . 600 10 all, land this is libeza
allowance, which will e4sily cover the skie
miahts en- the road), We hare losses to th'
number Of 80. .306 men not by 1attie Ane
NE may add that no field Of battle ever pre-
sented more appalling spectacle than dit
the typhoid hospitals at Yorktown durinl
the spring and carly summer Of 1862.
Itis1ot our purpose to compare results
That would be impossible while the results
ofGeneraa Grants campaign are still pend
Ing. We may say, however, that while Gen
ezal Grant has been ipflictlng heavy lossc
upon tbs enemy at every step, We neye
J heard that the rebel army lost thirty. tdre
t thousand men by disease whiie Genera
> Mcclellan was dragging up from For
; Monroe to the Chickahomiuy, or that the
; suffered more than ueual from that caust
, Nor should We, In any case, deem that
brilliant campaign in which the con
e pa1atlyc advantages were measured by th
0 ravages Of fever In the contendlng ,armie
i. We may add also that, since the collision
: the Wilderness, Gen Lee has had no etomac
t for field engagement with his adversar,
: Tie fight has been taken out Of him, and b
, 90 often victorious and advancing 1egiot
, cannot now be found outside their eartl
: works. The lnteE;gene<r will admit that th
a constitutes difference between the tn
; campaigns under consideration.
, 1864-08-14

Not far from the Village Of Homer, Calhoun
county, Michigan, uTes the. venerable Mr.
Sabine, retired Methodist clergyman, upon
whom The inHrmltaes ofsgehave brought that
OF deafness ;ethe elder being In the habit al
rays Of c1epplng his hand to his ear when he
spesks, u well Is when he Wishes to aid his
hearing. Mr. g., -the elders tomnsmAn, =
ranting copperhesd, whose .plety Is Jealous
1est religion ahonld be mixed with the pro
-f.ne ethics Of: universal liberty, and other
e1m5lar questions growing out Of the war tor
sayius the Union, bcsct the stauneh old ps,
lido. srbne :agps btrattnG bin VIM: the
charge ii, q tniKing politics. with relision., !,
The elder fstdttea shats It wssbnly the pol
, 1864-08-14

SATUKDAT EVENING Angust 1s, 1sSt.
rha 1eet t3psa Of Beet C&ttlc and LIve Hogs At tno
vstious ya1da In the city. for the week ending %
day, compare ~ follows ~ith the previous WeaA'S
1urn 1 ixts
, 1864-08-14

There is to be special election In this
district, composed Of the counties Of Knox,
Warren, Mercer and Henderson; on the Goth
day OF tho present month. Thia Is one Of the
strongest Union districts In the State. We
understand that the Copporheads intend to
put up candidate at the last moment, to
run In opposition to Hon John 8. Thomp-
son, Union candidate, nominated at the Union
Convention held at Monmouth On the 5th
inst This not being general election, the
Copperbeads expect to gain victory, By raj
lying their voters and taking advantage OF
The general apathy pcrysding the Union part;
At such elections, and will then raise the cry
Of "grest change In the sentiments OF the
people" We warn the voters or.the Tenth
Judicial District to be ut the polls and sts-
tain The. choice Of the Union party.
e The Coprerheads of indianapolis and
thereabouts, under the advice Of the Indian
arolis Sentinel, secesh paper, hare organ
lied themselves into an association called
Gophers. Their first exploit was attacking
an i5ofcnstve ncgroan the night, shooting
and disabling him, and then robbiDg him OF
five dollars. Gallant heroes! devoted patti
ots!! Thus do the precions Coppcrheads
| preserve the liberties Of the people.
, 1864-08-14

rEet il In better supply, prs
her ana Calf skln are yery
) quote;
/ Slaughter. Solo. MtaEc
| DneNU AIIM. tAG@a5e
! 0rlnoco, 6o;e-; ,...,iet77eerc
Ortroco good dam
j Aged..............& .&tE
/ French CAL, 81
4 ns ...... g2-Eg5S Is
| Frtnck Gait Le.
# mo1cs, 7 Log.
l1o.otaI,5..1
French Calf Le-
/ mot1es, Sec.
onas, q dog. tH, E41l7 7-m
| LtElrGs, r toL.10MGa 500
Eoars, = dox.. ..l61n4 15@
Market quiet snd and In
snd unchanged. We quote: :
AAultlA tsops. ......sl@no
] Hemp. .......-......Gfa9c
Q1 1atn, Tam. Hemp :aa.6c
OIL i" N2ptlla. SIC
0 o!Marlt1e.......,.:..,s1a:Nc /!
i Am. Hemp Nc. 1......,1Bc
SA3h cord. .M1s5c
EaY Eopa Manila. :. &c
u small supply. With : lina.
, 1864-08-14

lcLa s..s--*"s+ss..s t.ttA
With very l!mitct supply the market b u been
tiv3, with AoTArce during the week or SIC per 100
n fat hogs. The demand for tbs EakteF1 markets
u ssssi active and nhove ths supply.
The follow In. nse tho closing quotations Of the
MARKET this evening, and ccmparcA with last week.
, 1864-08-14

We win now let Gen. Mcclellan tell us
how many men he had flt for duty on the
18th Of July, 1862, at Harrison's Bar. We
quote from his dispatch Of that date to the
President:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-12
SUCCESSFUL NAVAL RAID.
Rebel Home Guards Dispersed and Salt
Mines Destroyed.

Rebel Home Guards Dispersed and salt
Mines Destroyed.
The Navy Department has received informa-
tion from Commander Geo. NJ. Colvocoresses,
of the U. s. sloop.of.war Saratoga, that on the
Cd of August an expedition, composed of one
hundred and Gfteen seamen, marines and off-
GERS, headed by Commander Colyocoresses,
captured twenty.six citizens who were holding
a meeting at tho courthouse of Mcintosh
county, Ca, for the purpose Of forming a
coast guard.
The expedition also captured twenty-five
horses and bugglcs, destroyed two bridges, and
a large eucampment which was intended for the
coast guard. This was accomplished in the
day time, fifteen miles away from the boats,
and without the loss of single man.
The Department has also received intelll-
gence from Lieut.. Commander Il. p. Swain,
Of the steamer Potowska, that an expedition
from the Potowska destroyed two salt mines
on a creek leading out of Back river, six miles
from its mouth. The mines were completely
destroyed, together with one hundred and fifty
bushels of salt. When the expedition was re-
turning they were fred on by the rebels, who
were in Lbe marsh bordering the creek.
The tide being very low in some places, the
men had to drag the boats over the mud. We
returned he fire of the enemy, our men being
armed with Spencer rifles, and fred so rapidly
that we succeeded in driving them of. The
groans of their wounded were distinctly heard
and several ofthem were shot while retreating
Five of our men were wounded, one mortally.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-12

OMAHA, Aug. 1l.-W. II. 8. Hughes, Adju-
tant General OF Nebraska, has issued an order
calling for two regiments Of mounted infantry
for Indian service, to serve four months, and
TO report to Brig. Gen. Coe as soon as pos
sible.
The following is the address of Gov. Saun-
ders TO the citizens Of Nebraska;
"The news from our Western border Is
alarming. Numerous rains of emigrants aud
freight have been attacked, and the owners
killed, wagons destroyed aud stock run of.
$40 less than four different points on the
route between our Territory and Denver were
attacked In one day. The Indians are now
known TO be Injecting these roads for dis
tance Of several hundred miles.
can the Government available troops have
been sent forward. We need more men, in
order 10 punish these savages, and to give Sc
curity 10 our frontier settlers. In order TO meet
the want, | have thought proper to call the
able-bodied militia of the Territory to organize
few companies Of minute men, men who can
and will, II necessary, move at a moments
warning TO the scenes OF these depredations,
and assist In Furnishing the murderers and
robbers, or driving them from the country.
Is make this appeal to our people, confident
that II will be responded TO promptly and with
willingness on their part. The Adj utant Gen.
eral has to-day issued q special order from
these headquarters, giving particulars In re
gard TO the manner of organizing and report
Ing these companies.
| "5igned ALVIN SAUNDERS,
"Goyernnor and Commander in Chief"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-12

Let us have charity Of there is such an arti-
Gle in the market In these hot days) for those
who are pickling themselves in the brine at
Newport or at Chelsea beach, or of those of an
inland inclination who are purging themselves
with the medicinal waters of Saratoga Springs.
It is unnecessary for us, with the thermome'
ter at 90 degrees Fdrinthehedt, to "break the
ice'' to our readers, and inform them OF the
fact that in this latitude all humanity is in a
"meltiug mood"-and that We who, like the
best of American game birds, the woodcocki
get our sustenance through Quill, should have
our memory tdTed forbid 1t Internal Reycnue)
with single item on such a sweltering day
As we are perspiring at every pore, and reatel
you know how hard it is to get up steam when
all the valves are open, SO with an eye on ConeJ
Island and cherry cobbler in hand, M us swoom
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-12

Mr.. TOBY, the new President of the Hudson
River Railroad, IL a mill onAire. HI 10 not yet
forty ye.rs Of age. He began life as a steambot
clerk with Com. Vanderbilt. When he took his
position the Lommo Ore gave him two orders, first
tc collect fare Of every body, and have no dead
heads on the boat. Second, to start the boat on
time, and watt ior nobody. The Commodore thSn
Toby obeysd his orders 90 literally that he col.
l. oted fare OF the CommGd Gd0Fe on the HFs evening"
and left him on the wharf the next morning. as the
boat eou d not wait. The opmodore was coming
down the wharf leiaurely, and supposed OF course
the boat would wait for him. He proved ma !
after Vandrrbilts owu heart. He became his con-
hdentiAl agent and broker, bought and sold Har-
lem, aud mad for himself fortune. year ago
Mr.. sloane had some wo ds with Jerome, the bro
ker. Jerome said To him-"Pll be your master
lost his pos,t oa 40 President OF he Hudson River
hsilroA0, Vanderbilt said, "Tohy has got money!
give him position; and 80 he was made President
OF the road.
ISAAC L. VABIAS, former mayor OF New
York CITY, died at his residence In Peekskill yes.
terday morning Mr., y,rian belonged to one Of
our Oldest KniekerboUker families, and was for
near half . eentary Identified With the history Of
was elected to the Assembly 10 1880, 1881 and 1882
on the Democratic ticket He subsequently, served
A. alderman under the charter OF 1910, making q
faithful and efficient pubiis oiheer'
RFv. DANIEL WALDO, the celebrated cen
tenArisn, died at syracuse, N. y, on saturday
| MF. Waldo was born In COnnsGtieu In septem'
| Der, 1852. He served in the Revolutionary wRI
| and was one OF the pensioners. 10 1891 he grad
lItsd At Yale CSlese, ter which he entered u
preached freq uently during the past ysaT-Ofter
| twice on sunday.
= ADAM DESMsAD, Esq, of Baltimore, wei
Known as the proprietor of the Monument Iron
Foundry, died IN that city Yesterday. Of typh33it
| oi'y, and was much esteemed for his many excel
lent qualities.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-12

"Bllly" Florence, the comedian, is doing the
ED. Cutie Mariner" on small scale down
the Narrows, of Bath, L. l., and has become
quite Lee-scupper or Skipper, or whatever of
a fellow-wlthin few weeks.
He caught q shark one day last week, which
he explored, being anxious to discover If that
late terror of the sea carried any living or dead
Jonahs inside. The mangled remnants of an
old oilskin a.lacket, and the rimless crown
Of a dllapidated tarpaulin, an old boot with
spurs attached-(supposed to belong to somC
marine cavalry oflcer) -four papers of carpet
tacks, Con which the revenue tax had not beer
paid) a shcath-knife, German silver fishing
reel, and a ships compass, were found, and
are now awaiting the "Crowner's quest" al
Bath, l.. /.
Billy Cycbold") generally manages to spend
a few weeks with Barney Williams on Long
Islands fond Of piscatorlal pursuit and man
ages often to catch a cold. 1t is not true, al
has been stated, that he baited the shark viii
his favorite little black -aud.tan terrier.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-12

C1-Hasan's Magnolia Balm.--This Is the
most delightful and extraordinary article ever dis
covered. II changes the sun-burnt face and hands
70 pesrly satin texture Of rsvishing beauty, I'M
parting the marble purity OF youth, and the ditn-
que appearance 80 inviting In the. city belle Of
fashion. II removes tan, freckles, pimples and
roughness from the akin, leaving the complexion
fresh, transparent and smooth. 1t contains no
material injuries TO the skin. Pstronized by Act
resses and Opera Singers. II IL what every lady
should have. Sold everywhere,
Prepared By W. L. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address all orders to
DEMAs s. BARNES 4 CO.,
New York.