davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09

BAYLEss w. HANNAH of Terre Haute, the former
law partner of d. W. voKKKEs, and the reputed
author of the military bill in the last session of the
Indiana Legislature which aims to take the control of
the States militia from Gov. MORTON and put it in
Copperhead hands, has, it is reported, gone Sou
1t is said he pretends to be seeking information for
projected biography OF the rebel leaders, but the
cuse is a shallow one. Book making 10 not en-
couraged in rebeldom.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09

Notary!--Our friend, w. D. JOHN, has received
the appointment of Notary Public and opened Of
fee in the Morrow Building where he is prepared to
take dispositions, deeds and mortgages, &c.-
We commend Mr. John TO the patronage of fell
low-eitizens as worthy and well qualified.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09
We clip tn. following from the Savannah

We clip the following from the Savannah,
Georgia. Republican:
PEACH.
We hope the Georgi. Legislature will Ie: this
question alone. anu turn their attention war.
The peacs talk Is designed to help the Northern
Democrats. bat il Is great mistake- 1t helps
Lincoln, Is We shall see to our sorrow.
An intelligent merchant said to IA last nigh,
that enough had sireaiy been said ard read in
the GecrgiA Legislature % bring = decline Of
gold IN New York. The Peace talk" szTs
the Republican. is designed to help the North
ern Dsnocrats.' Tha. sort Of admission will
hardly CRAFTY the "Confsdcrasa Democrass.'.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09

The Richmond Wing proposes to 'say
single word to jeff Davis and his Cabinet In
the estimaaioa Of any righteous law. they de-
serve to bears whole ssntsnes.-Louisv'i's
Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09

~ Contributors for the Uziied States Christian
commissioa le at the ciha<n's Bank win b prompt
ly Forwarded 70 The army.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09

@ On Tuesday morning. at half past
ten clock, the 5.th Vetran Volunteers
took the train for Indianapolis, on their
way to the front
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09
The Army of the Union.

Crackers may grumble; civilians may
find fault with our generals; disappointed
politicians may cry out against the
Administration; and sympathizers may
declare with apparent regret, hut inward
satisfaction, that we can never whip the
south, but figures will convey the truth;
will carry conviction. Look how the
North, munificent in men and means has
responded to the calls for help. Here
are the calls:
April 18th, 1861 $4,000
May 4th, 1861, 64.74S
From July to Dec, 1861 100000
July 1st, 1862 100000
August 4th, 1862 300, 200
Draft in summer Of 1868 300,0
February 1st, 1864 100000
March 14th, 1854 200, 900
Total 2,239, 74S
Deducting for all the casualties of war,
and we shall have by the lst day of June
100000 men in the feld-a greater
organized army than the world has ever
seen before. The South cannot place
more than $50, 1000 in the field. all told
Who needs more argument as to the re-
suit? Who that can count need to doubt?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09

Isis fact worthy Of consideration By the
people that the only hope the Democracy have
Of e,ectng their ticket next Fall consists IN the
dss.a, of the Union armies -therefors they
hone our armies will b defeated.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09
Life or Death!
Soldiers don't 60 back e
War. 81

ICOR many have died from Disrybc. ana Dv,>ut.r,
- IN your Reg iment- Now take warning nd Do no
return without suppayng your knaYsack with bod,
DR.. Striek 1ana's Anti-Chosera Nixture.
-rmenaner bow many were saved last year by takinG
Is after bsng dschafEed and from de hospitals .
acurAbe One dose will Immediately rsiisve the nnss
severe eases OF Diarrasa or Dysentery. Il il se-
kno~isdeed BIZ "A. faculty % b fhe oaIy msic;ns
Known 70 cure Crcssic Dtsrrfea and Dyssntery. Now
don neglect = fs your rseurn change ~ diet and
vater, Ac-, Ill most certainly bring nssrfsa saA
- cent bottle Of DR.. Sir;ckiAnds Anti Cholera Mx-
ture VII cure you and several csbers 4 win kssp
good IN anv ciimste. Do not fail 10 tell your coG-
rAdes % pa. bottle o. il IN their knspsscks-
SOD By Druggists and prepared only By DR.. 4.
Strckland, No. East Foarsh strss9, Cninna6, OHIO.
Mr.. Thomas WOODS, Ccrin94on Ksnt1eky, VII aatis-
~ any - 70 the merits Of this msdis; - sussA
himself and many soldiess with l.
March 20, 1854 ely.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09

A gentleman in Lynn. recently coming
across . grocsr's ledger kept in 1923. had the
curiosity TO examine the prices q when articles
~ domsstic consumption sold for as that time,
AMI eund them a followes. via: Flour. per
barrel. sic; RUN. per gallon. 81 IS: ash. per
pound cts: heaas. per basasl 50; tsa. per
pound. 81 Is to 81 so; sugar. per pound. IL 70
s2a esets: u,oisssss, per gallon. IS cents
eaadle~, pes pound, IS cents; meal per b0shel.
4 20 81 SO; pork. Per pound. zoe These
prices are quite - high - tho sane kind Of
sr..;rl.s s.ii Car n the present time and some
az ,h.m Ar. h;ehsr.- Boston Herald.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09

From the 69tn. 1--WE received a letter last week
from Orderly Sergt n. b. c. dated at Indianola, Tex
as, the first of last month, but giving about the
description Of the situation of the Regt that Qulp'
did in the letter published last week. c. says he
still adheres the old of free speech free
soil and free men, and is for the Union at whatever loss
of life money; and he thinks he is zone amongst the
number who will help bring about unconditional
surrender of the socalled Southern Confederacy adj
ding if am permitted to live long enough, if am
not, shall perish in the attempt There is large
supply of sanitary stores here at present The agent
contributed fifteen barrels of pickles and cabbage to
the soldiers the other day, which made fine feast.
We have plenty eat get fresh beef whenever want
il, and also beef; only get oneninth rations
of pork-this is done to keep off sickness. We have
go about eight miles out in the prairie 10 get our
cattle, which is sometimes dangerous. Thirteen of our
boys taken prisoners by tie rebel cavalry about
week ago while driving in cattle. The chap
lain of the 9Th Regt and others, have organized tenn
perance society in this place. and have eight hun
dred members. We intend to home moral men :;
intend to fight and act moral men while here, and
when we return home wish TO fill our places in
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09

Coufereaee.-TAs n. E. Ind. Conference Of the
!. csareh, d now n sessson at KnighNsso~n-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09
Elections.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. April 4-Complete
returns show the election of VIM. r.
Reniek. the Radical candidate for Mayor.
by two votes. The Council stands seven
Radicals and three Conservatives.
M1DIsoN, IND, April 5.-The whole
Democratic city ticket was elected yes
terday by loo majority The township
goes Union BY about go majority.
ST. Louis, April 5.-Mr Flesh ICON
servative), was elected Mayor of Jeffer-
jority over Wagner Radical.
HARTFORD. April 81 so A. NJ Indi-
cations now are that Buckingham ma
jority will be 5000
The Senate viii probably stand-Union,
Is; Democrats, s. The Legislature will
be about three fourths Union
Nkw HAVEN, April 5.-The entire State,
with eighteen towns to hear from, accor-
ding to the Palladium, gives Buckingham
1858 majority.
The Unionsts have six sevenths of the
Senate and three fourths of the House.
The Maryland Convention Eeleetio on
on the 9th has been an overwhelming
emancipation triumph. The majority
for 3 Convention is $4,000. In Baltimore
only 70 votes against the Convention
were cast. Other counties report a
similar unanimity. The secessionists
were excluded from the polls under the
order of the last Legislature, but the
number of votes cast for the Convention
indicates very strong sentiment for
freedom. In one country district the
Copperheads destroyed the poll boxes,
but the presence of troops sent out to
look up the matter will render their tri-
umph anything but pleasure to the m
The Rhode Island election was held
on the 9th. There were three candidates;
SMITH, National Union, the present
incumbent; BRowN, Democrat, and
BARsTow, who called himself indie
pendent Union. Gov. SMITH is re- elected
by small majority. The latest returns
from Connecticut figure up as follows:
BUCKINGHAM, 3S,445; SEYMOUR. 32,704;
making BUCKINGHAM's majority 5,54l
This includes the vote of all the towns
in the State but three.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09
DIR. 6TRICKLANDH
melIifIHons Cough BaISam!
Strickland's MelliAuous Oouph Bali,

70 convince them that il is The best preparation eve
used. II not only cures the shove affections Of IN
Throat and Lungs but il Night Sweass ana Su;s
o, sore Ihrust i 10 pleasant 70 taks, ana safe msd
icne for infants. Prics 80 cents per bottle Por
BY Druggists generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
TI5s. DRAFT.

Gov. Morgan and Gov. Morrill, Of Maine, who
have been trayersng Now-Englsrd to observe
the.progress of recruiting under tho now call,
report that three and they hope fouF OF The Ee''-
ern statcs will have filed their quotas before
the approaching 9Th, wlan the dehciehcios AFT
to be made mp by dran. Ncw-hngiani VIII 'a'o
NJ least fout.Giths Of her entire quota ready "
that day.
Cows. NJ. and ". report tic people
earnest and iuvincible in their resolve to Stahe
by their Government in this hour Of its uial'
Anxious as they may and must be for Pooce,
they will accept no Peace that dismembeS or
degfcdes Tire Rapu5lic-no Peaee that cen be
claimed as a triumph for conspiracy end rebel
hon. On the contrary, they propose to wight
il out on this line" in the confident assurance
that Peace viii come sooner and stay longer
if they uphold and strengthen their Gov
eminent than if they pusillanlmouay desert
and allow traitors to destroy 1t. We btheyo
the Governors have since gone southwark OF
westward on their mission.
Information that reaches rs from vefious
quarters justiGes our conviction that, in addition
to credits for men previously furnished, at least
t,eo-,hirds, aud probably 'hrcc.jo"r'@s, OF Tic
Hall Million called Tor Will have already passed
muster or he ready for muster. on tbs morning
Of sept 5th, and that one-hOli Of the country
will thus be out Of tie drail by reason Of having
filed their quotas by townships, wards, cities
counties ana States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

powcr-no earthly power-shr compel ne to vote for
she pos,tive introduction OF Slavery either south or
Eortb OF that line Sir while You iepro,ch ana yG'ty
too cur British ancestors for the Introduction Oh ts
institution upon the continent Of Amerion, am oT
one. Hing that tho posterty " the present. na
itantt Of California snd New Mexco shhil rrpioc"
for doing just what We PprUGen Oroat o''' "
doing 20 u.s."
Space fails us to follow Gov. Seymour 10
the end of bis harangue. We have endeavorcd
TO restrain and repress the Indignation exciteu
by its perusa, and so shall no, speak OF MS AZ
tempt to barney and cajole our Union soldiers
in On address which assumes throughout -.
they are fighting in on unjust Gauss and aiding
rather to destroy tho Union than TO restore it.
We leave this impudent attempt to their own
sagacity and self-respect.
But what shall wo say Of O Governor who
constantly assumes that the Rebels are only
fighting against the party in powor-ihat they
"a ready to come back 10 loyclty whenever his
lrty succeed TO offco---whon they iom day to
day solemny, officially proclaim that the truth
is tho reverse Of this-that their secession is
fnal--that nothing can tempt them to return
(Sec Bcnamin's late dispatch to Ma'on.) Ii the
Governor Of a State can 30 defy tho most ncto'
rious facts in on address certain TO DO every
where read and scrutinizod, whnt limit can
prudent,y tc cot to Tie reck'essnes5 wherewitn
tao canvass " Ill be prosecuted by his compa'rloo
ecnal!y ben. on success. equally INSCRIPTIONS
as to the means. and not restricted by whole
some fear of exposure or considerations OF OIL
oial pruprie,yi UEosBTs of all the States
tie most momontous struggle Of our ace Is
lust before usl Are you ready
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

As the TALLAHASSEE arrived at Esliiax the next
dav, coaled and vas off again that night, the
pontoognc was faa enough behind TO be quiz,
sure of missing her. Here tho laugh comes
in with the Eos port folks when they heard OF
the pursnit.
Snch Is the statement OF our correspondent.
Perhaps it is untrue; perhaps tits capable of ez-
planation. Iftrue, certainly some explanation
ought to he made, for people on the coast OF
Maine. whose commerce and trade have been
peculiarly exposed to the deprcdations Of the
Rebel privateer, vcsld be glad to know why
the Pontoosac spent those forty-eght precious
hours quietly at anchor in Eastport harbOr.
while the Tallahassee slipped by unmolcstcd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
.IUD4fE "

Mr. Judah +. benjamin seems 20 pse words
lGviShly in his circular given in ccf last, setting
forth his version Of the colloquy between himself
and Mr. jefferson Davis on one side. and Messrs.
Gilmore and Jaques on tho other. The only
point b. seems DESTROYS Of making ia, that the
latter visited Richmond at the suggestion ol
President Lincoln, and in obedience to ms desire
To see Peace restored to the country. That, II
admitted, would not harm tie President VAN
any portion Of his hearty supporters. Ires'
idept Lincoln does want PcGce-none Du'
a Comprehend denies and affects 70 doubt III; bu'
he wants Union, while the Richmond authoT'
lilies want a Disunion Peace; and he wants one
that being based on impartial Freedom. would
be real aud certain TO endure; While they want
one which will give them distinct nationality
based on Slavery as its cornerstone. so We
now see just where each party stands, and col
&c. accordingly. Happily, Davis and BoniA
min. though despots az Richmond, ere not the
Southern people.
Mr. Benjamin, in his eagemes' 70 mako the
most Of his ease, first represents President Lin
coin q sending Mossrs. Gilmore and jacques to
Richmond Ia eager quest Of peace; next pro-
claims that tho Presidents proiIer through those
gentlemen was substantially identical with that
embodied In lis previous missiyo " 20 whom 1t
may conoe-ni" and lastly asserts % if utterly
Obvious of bis two former assertions that The
latter indicates "that Mr.. Lincoln was unw!L-
ing tina, this war should cease while in his power
70 continue hostilities." Davis ought to look
oycr documents Of thi5impor'ance before allow
ing them 20 gat into the newspapers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

that manufacturing lisa Yankee device, and that
it has always been the fashion TO denounce it,
in Virginia. as extremely demoralizmg. What,
manufacture things in Virginia. as they do in
coyotous aud Goddess New England Debase
the sacred soil Of Virginia by erecting thereon
Yankee factories, to be run by the widows and
orphans of deceased patriots! For years we
have been reading in Virginia that it was dis
creditab.o for New England to make "knives,
combs and tooth-brushes;" and here is The En-
quirer wanting to know why Richmond should
not 20 into the production Of tho same ignoble
articles. eve shall want them" says The En-
qpirsr. We have no doubt of it, especially the
last two but to make them for yourselves
This poor newspaper breads, then, an irrup
ton of Yankee drummers," who will como Il
sell goods to the Con.Aeracy after the achieve
ment Of its independence. eve shall 80 bach
20 the aesh pots" it says with plaintive aigh
yankees will take orders, and open stores.
! We viii relapse into dependence upon thu
Yankees and the English" And. to prevent
this tho poor Whites arc 20 be set 10 work, anC
thus is 90 be introduced that anarchy Of Slave
| Labor and II rec Labor, side by side, ana
working halmonlously together, which Slave
holding philosophers have always declared to bt
quito out of Tho question! 1t il in this y thai
tho noblest mind sbGndons ia moro cherished
principles when Hunger drives and Taxation
goadsl There was som thing Of this. when Vir
GINA proposed TO work out her own salvation
by running a steamer between Norfolk and
Havro But VIXEN she undertakes ~ e. 'bilsl
her nationality by making her own " .octt
brushes and combs" who fears that she will evel
ago back to the hesh-pots"1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TIE WAR.

Tie q. S. steamer Tacony. arrived az the
weshlngton Stvg.Yard yesterday. from Al0emar's
6ound, N. o.. vh-re she bns been on dirty FOR SOHO
month"; She ban . special news from that quarter
Tbs Rebel ran Aibomaile keeps out OF sigat Auo
danger BIT o. oats are fully prepared for Def up
poararoe So thom since the encounter between
the Ssssscus nd Ii, Rebel hare been armed WAN
Iron prows Among the officers q the A'Derui' !"
Ensign Souers who WIS on the teiito Vh'h Sh0 ""s
captured h. July 1867 by the Rebe. near 'h' o'1 OF
Gle Espp,Nsurock, when he US badly wounded While
resisting ~ eJeTy.
II was almost perfectly quiet in front OF Pc
tersbufe on Sunday. not gu kong fred durinG Jay
Ilebt Our loss on Thursda, is Nv & at 20N mon
ard nine guns An BaglishTsn ne ied VIM W a.
lace came into our iines .ea mig IA since having
swan the Oppommat01. lie es.ced IN Petersburg
since tho wur began and rci arts ihs prospects o.
tho ConScacracy rs becoming re gloomy thin evor
The Rebel leaders sro rerde-. spcrnic because OF
the MISCARRIAGE Of tAoir scheme draw General Grant
hence by the Rebel Invasion oipennsyigauie
A dispatch from Nashville, of Tue 18th, says;
eft is rumored here that Gen. Sherman has moved
portion Of lis army 10 Che yiciait! OF Red
Oak. and L. advancing upon Atlanta from
the South II Is doubtless Tie in'en'M'
60 u,tsck thc city from several points simultaneously
No Official intelligence from Gen. Sherman Oh any mo
ueui has been received as yet"
Some doserters who calno into Grants lines
on Saturday state Tat they were discharged short
time ago from Gen Crswfords Union % Tennessee
hundred days) giment ard while on taeiT way co'ne
were ospturol with others By Cen Wheeler
cavalry and forced Into tho Rebel ranks AFTER 'sihs
rclled Of M ;tcir money and clothing.
Con. Glllct teleg.aphs from Greenyiie' EeS,
Tennessee that In sht NTH Ito Reoi iorees at 'ha'
plsos on the I'D, 10 killed forty Rebels and uroVe 'A'
force lrnln the town lie lost twenty-five men, among
them Col. Carney, uortaiig wounded
Recruiting IN i,ahams ard Northern Georges
q, xorv aun Two hundred ard twenty-five agent
from the Northern States so aI lave not enssod on
hundred and Gf,y accepted rocruits
Rhode Island has filled her quota under On
new call by voluntary eulisimgrts beaoc she 10 oaI
the draft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
CurJFI7AL NEWS.

We understand that 4 number Of neil bsgs
GENT from this city aug % by ths Overland MAI ruuto
TO California were received back a. the POsoiaHe T.
day ,30th) having reached St. Joseph. No The Aai.
scent at that place fearing their CAPTURE by TIC hostile
Indians infestiug thu rcmaiaiaF OF TO route rouTnea
them together with one mGfiag received ffoD San
Francisco from which city it sent July p. The
.etrrned mails viii be forwarded K California ~ TIE
n.sl steamer. which sails salneisy nest, Sept 2
Adyces from Fey West TO the Is-L inst. state
chat General WOODBURY. coroman'crof the forces shore
died Of yenou fever and YVES buried viii nj 'uv end
Masonic honor5 On the l7ta. The ganboat John 3.
Chambers lost her Captain. his Clerk nd fourteen men
by yellow fever They were buried at Sea The Cham
bers had sailed Tor the North The fever WIS dis P
pearng ct last adsiees
TIE National Unionists Of ihiladelphia have
nouinatod Tor Congress Joln II. Butler. Charles
O,Ncin. Leonard Myers ond william q. Kelley. AN
except Mr Butler are members.
Tie Government has entered suit against Il.
Surgeon General Hammond % recover $3.50 CO., The
amount of the ac sed fraud his part il She purchase
Cfsuppica.
As the Berks County PENN Democrotit
Convention yesterday. Hon. sJdenham T. Ancona " u
re-nonineied Tor Congress, aAs Z. n Clymer fenon4
hated ioT STATE Senator
Tie subscriptions to tho seyen-th.rty loan, re-
portd at the Treasury Department yesterday amoant 70
ego 900 anu 10 the ten forty loan $4,000.
Gold continues vosk, and the disposition 70 eel.
.norg the psops u greater than when tAo qu0t1tio- yrs &
The srs, pce insde upon tie sf 2 followed By rap
50 ducicsons during which low quoa'i'n a. li uaa
made The closing pao 22l stocson the street. were
very duh and heavy AZ thu Stock Exchange GovaIru5i
Bond. wore al lower Money sous Stock hou,as 10 sbun.
dsnt psf and Upon soeka loaned lowe RAJ re
II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

A correspondent II PASSPORT, Maine, writes
us that the people Of hat place were amused az
,be statement published last week that The L..
=. eunboet Pcntoosuc was IN puisuit of the
Tallahassee after she sailed from Hall
fax. The Tallahes ee. it viii be remem-
bered. arrived at Halifax on Friday, the
18th inst. On Thursday, four days before,
the Pontcosae passed Martinicus, off Penob-
scot Bay, and IN due time steamed into East.
port harbor, camo to anchor, and remained
there forty eight hours. The Tallahassee passed
Msrtinicus few hours otter the Pontoosac, or
her way to Halifax. Had the Pontoosao kept
on her course TO Cape Sable instead OF gOlug
into Passport she could hardly have failed IL
intercept the rebel vessel, in the course which
every body there believed she had taken. o.
ct least, could have prevented her from going
into Halifax TO coal. On Wednesday the
Pontoosuo was notified that the Tallaaesse
had burned three more vessels, but notwith.
standing this evidence Of the proximity Of
that vessel, she made no movement till tho next
morning when she got under way. but went
only as far as tho mouth OF he harbor and then
returned to her original anchorage ground,
where she remained til o'clock TIA. evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
rnsr WAnn cLrrr.s, AesouAIIoy.-A laree

FIRST WARD CITIES ASSOCIATION large
nnd eu,husasto meeting OF tie Cizaas OF tho First
ward wo, held hast evening nc the headquarters Of the
Gillian. Association Addresses made by Judge
Tbomas stewart Mossrs. Samuel Hotaling j. ID.
Williamson and John Ambrose. Jr Details were
,yon ,ey,yJn tho system q robbery existing in NJ.
rost ,,rr, D,nar.m,ni OF the City Government The
Assoonti9u IA The lat Wnr has only been started few
werks and it already numbers over two hundred mem
bcrs The citizens Throughout the whole Ward nre
aro al mud determined 10 avail themselves OF the Oppor
Inr, wIci The Ciiscns As,oc,ton rgrscnis io thcn.
OF epriyng the present corrupt Manifestations % civil
sairs OF voxsg. AID xaG -.!er i-ea IN u IA places
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

.Tur FvsRgrr lIoUsE.--This popular Hotel
on Uron square s hereafter 10 DO coalact.1 on what
is called To European dan-tha. il. tho bosrder Is
charged oay for lis and aeh meals o. be eho''e'
e. order Tho high prccs or board 1T tho largo hols''
VIII mako this .ystom moro popular than ever ana Tue
Everett. whiol has a@avs been dTsclasa h"ase' "iu
lgo a still more fevorte resort ~ travellers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
The ribuno.
To C,rrrsyons,cnss.

Ne notice taken Of Anonymous Conn" nos'0n'
whstevers intended for insertion must BE- 'i'heu''''eo
b. the name address Of the wr'e-not r'c>sfy of
pubilcsiou bus L. n guaranty Tor Lila good fsitl-
Al haruss letters ta oos should be aedcssodto The
TSisrEt." Eow.icrk
We esnnol undertake rtun ejec'sd Conn snictoaI