davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
QUAcKER.x,'

Il earnestly caution all young men suffering from
Nervous Debility, etc., against ondangcring their
health By patronizng any Of the adyertising quacs
You can fully recover BY the methods used by the
Advertiser, and by hundreds Of others, AND in no
you will send me postpaid envelope bearing your
7'...,0.7'. EDWARD II. .TRAvER,
Lock Box. Boston. Mass
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Remoyed from his Old Officc.
DR., A. B. WILLIAMS West Broadway. near
High street. Columbus. Ohio, has devoted himself
for series Of years TO the treatment Of certain pr
vate diseases He may be consulted at his Office
Broadwa near the Exchange Bank. W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
coLGArE,s HONEY SOAP.

This sceiebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
demand. is made from the choicest materials, Is
mild and emcIlient in It's nature. fragrant.
ly scented, and extremely benesicial In its
action upon the skin. For sale BY all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers. "a ,1op Misunderstanding
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

Franklin--G George L. Converse, e. +. Bing-
ham, John G.. Thompson s. w. Andrews,
DR.. VIM. Trevitt, Robert Hutcheson, Thos.
Young, j. R.L. Seegar, j.. G. Edwards,
s. L. Quinn, VIM. Neiswender, J. Il. Mar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
PERMANENT SECRETARY,
AMOS LAYMAN, of Franklin county.

On motion, 1t was
Resolued, That the rules of former Con.
ventions be adopted for the government of
this Convention.
On motion, ~ f3~ul
Resolved, That the order of nomination
be the same as adopted by the State Central
Committee in their call for State ConvenI
tion, being as follows:
Four Delegates, for the State at large, to
the Democratic National Convention, which
will be held In the city of Chicago, Begin
Of nominating q candidate for each of the
following offices, viz:
Secretary Of State; -.
Three Judges of the Supreme Court;
Attorney General;
Comptroller Of the Treasury;
School Commissioner,
Members Of the Board of Public Works,
On motion of Mr.. Gribben, the report o.,
the committee was accepted.
On motion of Mr.. Lott, the report of the
committee was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Rex said But a few moments have
elapsed since was informed Of the posi-
tion to which you have elevated me, that OF
President of the State Convention of the
Democracy of Ohio. was engaged upon
committee at the time and have been
an extended address. Hoping that good
feeling and harmony will prevail in the
Convention, we shall now proceed with the
business for the transaction Of which we
have been convened. s5,.s
The committee on Credentials were CALI
ed upon to report, but were not at the mo-
ment prepared.
Mr.. Andrews called attention to the fact
that there was no allusion i'm the report %
the committee on Organization to the mat
ter of nominating two Presidential elect
ors.
The President read the order Of business.
as designated in the programme and call or
the State Central Committee.
Mr.. Andrews said that it was always ctis-
tomary to nominate two electors at large
for the ensuing Presidential election. He
therefore moved that the Convention pro-
ceed to nominate two Presidential electors.
Mr.. Fitch stated that the committee had
not reported upon the subject because there
mad been no allusion to the subject In the
call for the Convention.
Mr.. Trainor held that the motion was out
of order, because the credentials of MEM
bers had not been passed upon.
Mr.. Thresher moved that the Convention
go into the election of electors at large inn
mediately after the nomination ofdelegates
to the Chicago Convention, which motion
unanimously prevailed.
Mr.. Thornhill, from the committee on
Credentials, made a report which embraced
a list of all the delegates to the Convention.
The following is the report: @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Secretary Of state,
WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG,
OF Seneca County.
.$r9 supreme Jadges, it w
Aar (FoR FULL TERM,) nrA e
PHILADEI.PH VAN TRUMP,
OF Fairfield County.
(ro FILL vAcANcrEs.) lSf
Long Vacancy.
Il MACHIAS G. WHITLEY,
OF Hancock County.
~~anr Short Vacancy. .,r-,--s,
gtin " ALEXANDER s. BOYS y / z
OF Highland County.
.~ Attorney General, o,.,.,f.
80 LYMAN r. CRITCHFIELD,
OF Holmes County.
C,mptroller Of the Treasury,
v's WILLIAM S. v. PRENTISS
OF Franklin County
school Commissioner,
s~ q ALEXANDER s. RAMSEY,
OF Hardin County.
~ ss Bo.ra Of Public Works, ag
GULL TERM,)
'i'i4''t' WILLIAM LARWILL
OF Ashland County.
tgfias (FoR vAoANcY,) ~
.8 ~ CHARLES BOESEL,
~ g OF Auglaize County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
srArE cENTRAL coMMITTEE.

Judge Humphrey reported the following
State Central committee: r
John q. Thompson, s. w. Andrews Fred
erick Jaeger, Geo. L. Converse, A. G. Thur
man, of Columbus. i a orW
The following is the Advisory committee:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

. pelsEa!ss !: george v; Morgan, q Knox,
ssa cSs'iss L ssSssss q tc'sSS'ss cssSossIooE Ess'oi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
The following is the result Of the ballot:

Mr.. Larwill having received the largest
majority was declared nominated for the
long term, and Chas. Boesel for the short
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

Sondusk5t BENZ. Brundage, A. Thorpe, e.
Osborne, Reuben Steine.
Seneca-Wm. Lang, Geo. s. Christlip,
Thos. w. Watson. VIM. w. Armstrong, K.
r. Titus, James Pillars. "a
TENTH DISTRICT.
lucas C0,tnty-Thomas Dunlap, j. G.. Ish-
am,J j. M. Brown, Lewis Pike.
Henry-James G. Haly, A. Pillard, j. M
Haag.
Williams-M. r. Willett, Robert n. Pat
terson, p. S. Garlon, o. G. w. Eichelberger.
Paulding-W VIM. Carter, of Defiance, au-
thorized by the Pau'ding Democratic CEN
tral Committee to vote in Convention.
Defiance William Carter, Charles p. Tit
tle
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

Z Deleeates-E ?. B. Eshelman. Of Rous and
Dr. y. B: olds Of Fairfield. xItsrnates-- @ e.
sfssn y dsGs p'Se q riss;ei rhiss;a,ns ana Y
Anderson, Of Plckaway. |" "a''naii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

Clinton oo,msy--F. II. Harris, G. Blaser,
w. B. Telfair. s8t
Fdyette-Wm. Palmer. m
3 Brown--John G. Doren, E. c. Deyore,
d. Tarbell, e. b. Fee, G. a. Linn, p. =.
Hare. kNigf 90. 81 1rY 8
Qemont-T. B. Page, w. b. Appiegate,
s. III. Atchley, The. Hill, j. s. Stiles, G. L.
Lewis, M. III. Medary. d 3 rDoa aif aa
Highland--J. L. Hughes, j. L. Fernan,
Al. 81 Boys w. G. Connard, w. H. Mum
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
Alex. q. Ramsey. ~
III. II. Barney ~

Mr.. Ramsey was thereupon declared the.
I Mr.. Putnam then nominated VIM. Lar
will, of Ashland county, for member of
the Board of Public Works. Mr.. An
drews nominated Chas. Boesel, Of Auglaize.
Messrs. McAboy, of Meigs, J. M. Christian
and VIM. K. Hopkins, Of Adams, were also
placed in nomination. Chas. Reemelin was
also nominated, but objected to the use Of
his name. 40 Hii nl aaN faI,Y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

q Upon motion, It was 20 y = &
RESOLVED, That all Resolutions offered IN
the Convention be referred to the Commit
tee on Resolutions. -,
The Convention then took a recess until
two o'clock r. M. w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Ddrke Co,snty-Louis B. Lott, ]. G.. Brush,
Thos. E. Turpin, Jonathan Wagner, Isaac
b. Pence. 4
Shelby-Dr. VIM. Fielding. il
champaign Taylor, Nath. Sceva, John
Beatty, Samuel Bowersock. gcE h
& Miami---J. f. Mckinney, Jonas Ward, s.
s. Mckinney, j. M. Mcneil. al0I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-24

AsqZdise County--Geo. w. Andrews, A. III.
Trimble, WV. M. Layton, r. B. Marshall,
Chas. Boesel. i.iI BlEsy ls !. lt 70 =
(, Allen--ohn Morrel, p. M. Hall, 0. f..
Griffith, C. N. Lamison, j. w. Waters. 3
Van Wrt-Sam,l Neal, James Montgom-
cry, John A. Estill. a8e -3'
Hacock- VIM Mungen, H. Sheets, L.
Gleason, M. ID. Shaffer, w. Gribbin, Q. B.
Wilson. a.lf ig l1 90 Z
u Wvandot--C. Berry, jr, Peter A. Tyler,
W.B. Hidebeck, John Riser. b a'
Z Hmdin--Jas. M. White, G. Mains, A. s..
Ramsey. slililfgtL Iil .9iit ro-1s-l 4
Mercer-Gideon lie Blond, s. M. Lorn,
James Baxter, George Alfred. 9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
LArRB .HRom ECBoPR.
Arrival. OF tho Steamship Etns.

The Inman stesissr ".Etpa" Capt Mcfic.ssar
which left Liverpool at noon on tho 10th and
Queenstown on tho 18th August arrived here yes
tcrday.
Her news has been anticipated BY the Peruvian
The Damascus from Quebec arrived of London
derry on the 9th at 4 =. NJ.
The Kangaroo from New-York arrived of Cape
Clear on the night of the 9Th.
The ex-rebel cruiser Georgia" left Liverpool on
the 9Th for LsbOn-to carry the Portuguese mails
between Lisbon and tho Azores. She sails under q
British register.
Lord Palmerston had been engaged in laying the
foundation stone of new Exchange at Bradford.
HIS reception was splendid, and he made very
happy speech upon the occasion. In the evening
he again addressed large audience and claimed
credit 10 the various members of his Cabinet tor the
manner in which the affairs Of the nation had been
conducted, and for tho preservation OF peace AS
regards America, he spoke es follows: !" We have
tamented, no doubt, that terrible war, that bloody
war, which has been raging in tho northern
part of the American continent, but we
have felt that any endoayor ON our part,
either alone or in conjunction with any other Euro
pean Power 10 interfere in that quarrel, even by
the most friendly offices, would have done mischief
instead of accomplishing good. When the blood IL
high-when the quarrel Is rlte-when the battle Is
raging-combatants viii not listen to the calm adj
vice of friends, however good may be the intention
however wise may be the council which is gwen.
All that We have TO do therefore. is at home to pur-
sue that which has relieved in great degree
the dstresses which at first were the consequenceof
that cslamitous war-abroad, 10 abstain from med
dling-to wait that hour which must come, when
the two parties exhausted by their mutual efforts,
are at last wesned away from that reyengeNl feel
ing and that hostile feeling, which 1t present
nerves their arms, will at length dispose them 10
como 10 an amicabe adjustment; and we truly hope
that the time will shortly arrive when that blessed
result may take place" Cheers.l
The Morning Herald has reason to believe that
during the coming autumn it is the intention of the
Prince and Princess Of Wales to pay visit TO Den
mark.
A much needed fall of rain had taken place
throughout England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23

BULLS HEAD, MONDAY, AUG. 22d.-The cat
tie market opened Foty-fo street this morning
with go head Of buocks in the yards Of better ave-
rage quality than ast week. but that does not enable us
TO Say that the quality was good There was a small
number Of pretty good hulocks and nearly full supply
Of medium quality and than enough very Thin cat.
tie such as dry cows oxen and young ste,rr. which
have never eaten corn. The supply to-day IL short.
owing TO a detention II stock at Dunkrk said 10 be
thirty cur loads hy frcshc that carried of bridges
the Erie railway. When the market opened in the
morri br keniwho III knew of the detention ofstock
intended for this morning put the price Of the best cat
tie abou. half higher than tie regular price lat
Monday sesg q small number at SGl9Ic. 10 net. for
the very choicest and l6d s cents for those generally
rated first quality. and i5dl6c. for the next grade
From This prices ran down n! the way cents aud
as the day advanced these prices declined. aud trade
became very dan The fact that so many cattle were
likely to come forward during tie wcok had unfiv
orabe effect the WHOLESALE butchers declining to
saw some catl. taken by butohers who always try TO
get fret cnss at lsic. n to kill and weigh This We
consider the lir rate Of quotations r really good o,t.
tie Choice .a.es were hivLer, aud nany buyers un-
douhtedy find ihrr purchases higher lan they antici-
paed because the raite at this Of the year
weigh vel o. then looks they do Ia wiutor and
spring. and they ale I'D Ia be lighter than usual this
year
The average quality q stock Icing better than last
week. ani some u earliest sales little higher. IL
probable that table ~ quotations will show itr
larger average unless down BY bid close Of the
market The sIeep market Ia decidedly higher than
lest week first class lots II sleep selling 1T sic. NJ I've
weight and extra lot. that averaged $50 Da each
sold Ut " cents. Lambs aro worth lO4 lO.c. n.
yriy little is doing In thr swine market to-day; the
nomisa price Is IL h. c"t live receipt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
More Pirates snid tn be Ready to leave
Whining ton.
RALrIxoxR. Monday. August Goth.

BALrNoxg. Monday. August 2Oth 1864
A gentleman mechanic, who has been em-
poyed for over two years by the Confederate Navy De
paItmen, In the construction Of clad vessels says
there are two vessels at Wilmington, " g.. ready to
run the blockade They carry twenty four Founders.
and ara covered With toyr inch iron Each vessel car
ries four guns.
There are also two vessels at Kinson. ~ C. One OF
them is named the Moose. She carries Iwonty -four
Founders aud 10 10 be commanded ~ Capt. ]. T. Lloyd
Of tho Confederate States Navy.
There are also two vessel in the Pedoc River north
Of Georgetown both Of which viii be ready Tor duty IN
one month md one Of them. perhaps sooner. One Ia
called the Pedee. Lieut.. Morgan. c. s NJ commanding
The other l. named the Marion u whch no officer has
been appointed rs yet Both these vessels are clad with
iron four inches dick. aud each carries four guns
twenty four ponndcra
There il one lron.clad building at Plymouth, ~ T.
Her armor is twelve inches in thickness and she Is TO be
ready for sea in two months She Is to carry twelve
FOUNDER guns and is 20 be named the A'bemarle.
He also reports new boat getting ready In Richmond
a four Inch iron. clad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
A New Route to CALIFORNIA;.

re route to California cia Nicaragua, wbigh wa
avor;,a o,,.A 18th The traynlli.. nnono SI,.ss
Walkers Fillbusters destroyed and closed il, IL
about to be re-opened under auspices which sugur
its permanent establishment The opening trip
is tcbe made by the now steamer Colder. Rule,
which sails hence for Greytown on the Tth inst.
Her passengers will connect at San Juan del Sur
with the steamer America. Tho Company owning
and operating the transit route between tho two
oceans, are also the proprctors Of the steamersso
that the whole line is under single management
thus giving promise of promptness and efficiency.
We understand it is not their purpose to carry
freight, but to devote all the room on board their
vessels to the conveyance of passengers only.
competing route to California by sea has long been
needed; End If the new Company take care to avoid
extoriionate fares, and to treat travellers with
decency, they should achieve grand success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
The Tallahassee spokea.

HALlFAN, August u IoVf'
A blockade runner from Bermuda arrived yes
terday after passage ofsi1ty hours She reports that
the yellow fever is raging there.
The Tallahassee seen yesterday steaming north.
Two steamers passed Cnndo yesterday. bound north
HALIFAX. N. S. August %. 1884
The brig Rozetta, from Pictou TO Boston, put
in here yesterday.
She spoke the Tallahassee on Saturday. steshing
east, of Cole Haibor about ffcen miles distant
A vessel which arrived here yesterday saw two
steamers Friday afternoon. TO the eastward The,
were probably Federal gnn-boats.
There is no doubt but that tho Tallahassee The
pioneer Ship Of number OF the same description tina
are being fitted oct at Wilmington. N. Z. Some o
them is stated quite ready for sea aud may soor
be heard fom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23

ere, .hor ness Frederick Plau ssed w yes.- monc
ssd ~ days - ~''
The native. and friend, o. s fniy ss respectfully INV
LII "a - ---s ~ WEDNESDAY sa-''Aaa o'cioci
from the residence OF Ms con- Frederick L. Pls No 2V'
Montgomery stres,, without further invitation
81 oELL-Suddeny this city Saturday eycnns 10Th IN
Nn Henry Of the late Cornelius Ia Sidel La The 1sth
vesi' of his age.
Ite ives snd friends cfhs fswiy are respectfully nIsd
10 eitena the fnaera Wednesday dhernoon ctgA
from the r,~ldene Of his mother, Mrs X T. Compch NO.
50 West 37t.t street.
wOODRUFF-st Morrrown, N. j., on Saturday Aug 70 NJ
Emily Bailey of the late John D. Woodruff ard ds"sh
ter Of the late John d. k-sss. ,
The aud friends Of te family respectfully IN
ved attend her unes from the residence Of her brother
inaw VIM. H. Fleming No. 81 West +th street, on ihufs
day the 2,th inst. at p
wALLER-On Monday the I'D ins at the Everett House
Samuel NJ. Waller sgrd ~ years.
Tie funeral will 'ske place New Boston, Connecticut on
Wednesday, Atz:Op.m.
KANE LoDgs, No. 4a r. 4 4. NJ.
The brethren OF this Lodge hereby summoned 70
bic NJ their Lodge Rooms, No. 50 Broadway Tuesday
morning The 2Sdn, O'clock to pay tho last tribute o!
pect to Our late brother William M. Alien
TnoMAA g. SoxnRxs Master.
JANIS NJ TtgHE, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
Discovery OF tho Order Of the "SoBs OF Lib
ertyo In Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Angus

lSDlASAfOLls, lnd., August <l
| Some days ago Governor Morton received letter
from tho East stating that large quantity of ARM
were being shipped to disloyal parties in Indiana
On the 18th inst, four boxes were received, ad
dressed to j. j. Parsons, from ii. VI. Dodds Geo.
printers in this city.
Last night twenty-twoboxes, to the same address
were received and dragged to III. Ii. Dodds &co.s es
Enlistment.
A military guard was Immediately placed around
Dodd, s building and upon taking possession of II
and making an examination, the boxes were found
TO contain number of reyolverso of the best descrp
ton and quantity of fixed ammunition.
j. j. Parsons and Charles ID. Uutchins, partners
of Mr. Dodd and William II. Harrison, Grand
Secretary Of the Order Of The Sons Of Liberty, have
been arrested and placed under military guard a'
the Soldiers Home
The two former were released on taking tho oath
Of allegiance.
Mr.. Harrison still remains in custody.
This evening q book, containing u list Of the
Sons Of Liberty, was in the sale Of Dodis & Co.
This list includes tho name Of the Secretary OF
State, Auditor Of the State, Attorney-Genera, and
editor of The indianapolis Sentinel.
The list also includes the names of four hundred
Rebel prisoners who are third degree members.
Mr. ii. II. Dodds Ia the Grand Commander Of the
Order Of the Sons Of Liberty in Indiana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23

that we shond pcrpetuato for chdren's ohptyp..
great and free Government, which h We enoyed an
or hves beg you IN remember this not merely for
my ssfe but for yours. happen temporarily to oc-
.sy one Of yoaf. cnD..'dra may look to come here
as my f,thsr. oSld ~ II 10 in order that
each Of you may have through this free Govern.
ment which we have enjoyed, an open neid ana
fair chance for your industry. eDterpns ara inte'
gence tAat you may all have equal privilege IN the
Of A with all its desirable human aspirations ~
Is for this the struggle should be maintained that we
may not lose birth rgh-not only for but for
two or three years. The nationis worth fighting Tor
to secure such unquertionable jewel.
Three cheers were then given for tie President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23

sreat many side hits arc setng maze st the
Plantation Btters, ~ two Of disinterestsA
euds who have endeavorrd TO initiate cosntst .hsns
Lea all Of The people won. be long imposed upon
The Plantation Bers iDcrsaps IN aud popularity
every day. and that's what's the msttsr" They
sired bottle and made just they at hrs and WV
tinue to be- Oh We shall stop making them
The Plantation Btters purify strengthen. and invisoras
They create healthy appetite.
They aniidote to change Of water and diot
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind
They prevent nIissnatic and Intermittent feve!a
They pnrify the breath aud scidy Of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia aud Constipation. .
They cure Uarfhea. Cholera and Choers morbus
They cure LayeF.Complsns and Nervous Headache.
They make tbs strong the Ansuid brilliant and arc
exhausted great The Recipe and full Crcs
lar around each bottle Cergymen, Merchants and pr
whose seden.ay habits induce weakness asiude pap
tatou the heart lack Of appetite distress ,e eating liver
complaint consp patton &c. will find Immediate and pers
relief these Bittep Bot above ALL hoy recon-
mended weak AMI deicste females and mothers.
They sold by all respectable merchants See tia, each
bottle has private United States Stamp the cork and
steel plate side label.
Beware efed bottles See that the stamp has not ben
tempered with Any person pretending to se Pantaios
Bts by tho gallon swindle and mpostor and should b
immediately reported 10 u.s. r. n. DRAKE Co.,
No. 81 Park.row N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
The Wnrin the West.

81. LOUIS, August =.
When General Paine's expedition carter
Johnston's guerina5 arrived In Unsnitovn, n.y.
Paine arrested several prominent Rebels cohh'cated
sIiy hogsheads Of tobacco seventy four barrels o'
whisky one hundred and fifty barrels Of salt. one hun
dred cattle. and seventy Give horses.
ecu. Hoyey Joined Paine at Morgansheld. Johnston
fleeing toward Hopknsye in the southern part Of the
State
dispatch from Springfield says that Illinois has been
made a separate military district, under Gen Pa'ne'
who arrived al Springfield yesterday He viii establish
his headquarters there On the other hand. Car" dis
patches say that Paine will retain command IN western
Kontucky.
Zen. Candy has dlschar ged the Marine Brigade, and
the officers have been mustered out and have returned
to their old regiments.
despatch from Fort Smith, Ark. says that Geherai
Tbayer attacked tho Rebel Gen. Cooper mile IN mont
Of Fort No 2. and completely routed him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
The Dano-German Question.

Austria and Prussia are reported to have entered
into negotiations respecting the establishment of
Joint provincial Government in the Duchies, TO be
proposed to the Franfort Dict.
AT meeting of the Clergy and Gentry of the Dis
trct Of Kiel TO support petition for Schieiswig
Holstein to have a common Government under the
protection of Prussia only % persons attended, five
of whom declined 10 sign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23

GOAT RAcB.-A two-pair-of-scull race, be-
tween II feet boats from Whitehall and the Battery,
acame of yesterday afternoon. The distance rowed was
ffrom Professor Halls EJth around Bedoes Island and
~back-and made against strong wind in ~ min
s1ies the whitehallers being the yictors The boats
were rowed by OMalley and Hcnnesy from Whitehall.
and NeviI and Lager" from the Battery. The odds
werr largely in favor Of the Battery bOyssnd consid'
rsrablc funds changed haDds IN Consequence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23

A NEW REGIMENT TO III RAIsED.-COvernor
Parker # New Jersey ha,iug received PerpA.son from
the War Department ir tie raising Of iVo or mofo
Regiments. has au,hc lied the raising o. Regiment 10
the sih Congressional III trot comprising Hudson Coun
~ AMI the Cny Of newark.