davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-07

Do you rise with q coated tongue mornings, with
bad taste in the mouth and poor appetite for break
fast? Do you feel when you first &c, up so weak
and languid you can scarcely get about? Do you
have dizziness in the head at times, and often a
dizziness, with headache occasionally? Are your
bowels costve and irregular. and appetite change
able? Do you feel funess after eating, and q
sinking when the stomach is emptyl Do you have
heartburn occasionally Do you feellow spirited,
unusually nervous at times7 Do you not become
restless, and often lay until midnight before YOU
can 60 to seepl and then ut times. don't you feel
dull and sleepy most of the timer Is your skin
dry and scaly also sallowl In short, Is not your
life a burthcn. full Of fore hodincs1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-07

Nothing Of Importance may be expected
from Congress this week, as the fumes of
the holidays will not have evaporated suf-
ficiently to admit Of quorum. Probably
tomorrow day will be given to the men,
DRY Of Senator Bowden, and the usual ad
journment will consume Saturday. so that
the august body will not settle down
squsrely to work before next week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17
NUMBER sOl

u. $3.50 4
had received a telegram to arrest married
man who had run away from Ohio with an
other mans wife. Their place of residence
was even mentioned Suddenly the loving
pair, 'pverhearing them. ceased tlieiflamor-
Gus demonstrations. The man exhibited
evident siguk koficOnsternatiop; his arm was
withdrawn from round the waist of the
false fair one; the frail woman -trembled In
every limb, and the terror of both was most
convincing that they were the guilty par
ties. The pretended policemen acted out
their part until reaching Chicago, when one
of them exclaimed to the other, in presence
of all in the car ithat he had discovered the
guilty parties and requested his partner to
call in an extra policeman to arrest them.
This paralyzed the adulterers, and, spell
bound, they sat in their seats till every pas
senger had. left the cars. They were after
wards seen vending their way on foot to
some obscure hotel, and are nov no doubt
in La Crosse or Minnesota. y hAtih
Any husband in the neigh bofhood of Gin
cinnati or Glendale,s who has lost a good
looking but frail wife, and has telegraphed
once at least to arrest her will do well to
take the route TO Chicago, thence to Ia
Crosse, and further than those points, he
will have to make very particular inquiries
on the various roads to the Northwest, and
then perhaps not,find her.k ~ :"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17
A GUILTY PAIR in ADULTERY.
A Married Man Elopes with Another
Mans Wife-Trials and TribulatiOns
ON the Road. gf r ~ b.
fErnm the Chicago Times. !

1 On Saturday, at Crestline, Ohio, man
and woman, apparently husband and wife,
from Glendale, near Cincinnati, entered the
train of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne, and
Chicago railroad, bound for Chicago. Their
tickets showed that they were bound also
for La Crosse, Wisconsin. Their entrance
attracted no particular attention until very
unusual demonstrations of affection in an
old married couple-as they seemed to be,
inasmuch as both were evidently far In their
thirties-elicited the wonderment both of
the male and female sex, married or single.
The singular improprieties which attracted
this attention on the part of their fellow
passengers were such as close embraces by
the masculine arm of the feminine body
silly twaddle, even worse than that newly
married couples in their homogeneous, and
full return on the woman's part by gently
nesting on his bosom, playing with his
shirt-buttons, and stroking his hair. on u
( The mystery was solved by apassenger
who had travelled part of the way with
them from Glendale to the Junction, where
they took the cars for Chicago. He stated
that a telegraphic message had been receive
ed at one Of the stations, on the road from
Cincinnati to Crestline, to arrest a man who
had eloped from Glendale with another
mans wife, but that no officers were TO be
had there, and that the message had not
been followed up on that route, as probably
the parties interested had supposed that
they had taken some other route. The de-
scription contained In the telegram, as the
informant states, answered. the description
Of the persons. The names he could not
give. The man apparently about forty
years of age, with dark auburn hair, nous
tache dyed black, and of medium size; the
t.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17
i'HE.5 OllHIO STATESMAN

r,u'A Nai r0 I .-su Liza .| ' i i's.if
WE have considerably enlarged The DAILYOHIo
STArEsMAN, and now print It on plain and hand
some new type, and clear white paper. ,.a,,.g
In Politics, THE OHIO STATEsMAN is,'in War as in
Peace for the Country for the Constitution, and for
aUpion Of equal States. with equal privileges, and
with equal and exact justice to all its citizens we
are for the Old Flag with not Star or Stripe erased
and the Old Union far it possible to restore IT.
and for the existing Constitution in its spirit letter
Upon the coming evenisof the year. rest the hopes
of the People and Government. We are in themidst
of bloody and protracted civil war. It's duration
and close depend upon wiser. truer and more patri-
otc Policy than we have during the present Ad-
ministration. Weowe it to the memory Of our Faith
ers and to the hopes of Children TO the future OF
our Country and to the best interests Of mankind TO
change Policy which is drifting us farther and far
ther from the landmarks of our patriotic sires.
TIE STATESMAN will dol all itcsn to aid in bring
ing about this CHANGE and hence the Publishers in
vito support and encouragement from all those who
while wishing for a good NEWSPAPER, also wish to
have q sound Constitutional journal. ll.,NN
We publish paper in which we seek TO give the
TRUTH. Our Commercial Reports, our Markets. our
Political and General News, carefully freed from
the sensational character and we seek to mako THE
SrArEsMAN Trustworthy in every particular. g a
For News, for Instruction. for Good Morals, fei
Bound Political Sentiments for Steady Defense Of
American Institutions, Take, Read and help To Cir
culate. THE ONO STATESMAN. H.
TIE WEEKLY Ono STATESMAN is one Of the
largest, cheapest, and best printed Papers in the
West. Each number contains complete resume Of
althe Military and Political news Of the week; the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
,TLANTIc q GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY

EssE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17
10 THE READERS And FRIENDS

't.AEsN&SE .2AtE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
Sssss~uusrs Arrived

IN s,,aner Ckar. e. L>asv. from New- Orlsa.sNr. Ne
" Oliver &. ". Bclchsr. Mr. H. Hnntey q. toPI 70
Murrl 4 A. Brooks q Mathew Lieut.. y Gariner Lewis
H. " J'o.son Mr.. HaTtrney r. ". baker bliss srflnic.
rs.g Nj. Ellen Fox Aiss Elizabeth Adams, r. ierDefs
Mrs French J !. Hand and In the s,eersge. a,
IN scimskfp city NJ Huntington, from hre,eootTsh
O. Dale cid and servants; a. II. Michel" MI Long
Nh O. McNsb Mr Nelson, Van Patton r. bior, l. Arasss
Ni.. Sn-d ey hrs. hiuIbaA : son Mrs H. lonn9 pT~
brown iaJy, NJ A. Ssnble w. A. sauble. MI Dnszirs
and hdv M J. Fun-r Mrs. krdner Mr. J. HouRnton, adr
and ,,rvlnl r.. sh-ruck Mr. X. Anderson Rev r. d. Gs-
ueu ST. j. l. MOAN eni lady NJ J. h. Ludlow, III Bal"
lard md daigl'sf Mr. sore Mr.. A. Murray AM lady Mr.
schuislls Nh, E. }. f,ihur key. 81 lrnlIn, Nj aux
ner aud lady Mr. Berrod sud two children Mr.. J. Do
YES Mr. Badiong Capt. j. T. Caypool-. hr J. f. Fry Me-
A. brown Mr Nn. r. Berry, AR. ID. Me- anu Wa Mo-
Cans Mr. +. Hrihrrngfon, M A. Rob- MI WbtworthMfs
Naples Ms. Anderson, h. BEL Nri Sherwood, CHI!
d.en and nur4s, sir surrs-Di, Mr. Fsrwssltr M ):
Thomas, Mr. Mitchell Yrs Dawes. Nj. j. Rybach, Wn-
Nev Mia, v neatly. Ms. gslson and daughter MI T.
nerlty Mr. fif1 1sirct Hr j. Faulkner aud son Nj II A.
sinson lady Chi dr AID Mr.. L. sanford w Es
Bennett aid Mses Bennett Mira Lindsay AMI Two ehlis
dirn.
Ia Stoamaip trago from Port RoyaL-Lieut.-CcL j. y.
Hall LIEUT. Col bacheitrr Lieut. oil GueTns.y Svf,sonc
Alien sud Van Etten, Ns Warren. Mia Brown Mis- ~ Oo'
v,r, Mrs Reyncls Mr. rrenor Mrs Col. Guemsas Ma L
Nr aud Mrs FarG,J, Mr.. Ni!hugham, Mrs DHsiy hrso
pe,n Csnt.in- c t. Rice H. Pickering, aud J. r. Mood
Lieut. G ON m .ndrr William. tpsFoed Irson,r MsJet PTuys
spfUn Capt "a. T. Browne, Leutsnsnts " wye
Dauton rrol. Merrill Fisher Dabs DeB Van Dyke GloerS
s-wl handy, 4. ". Avot, ;. Is. turi. Captain X L
Ge'tY burgess }. w. HsncoI. w hidordA UsN and 80
Ia fe al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

Steamship City Of w.sLuon Brook: Liverpool AnF "a
and osyaso~n 2S.a va, 10 eio pp T.. s. s.1s.
.hp Cry orb. bound r. ?6th 80 miles w OF fastnet,
pssed steamship. city Of Manchester and Virginia both lees>
sirsn,T Cahiwba. Johnston, Neworsan. Ane 2s,h a
Ag, lsth y, noon passed steamship Empire CITY st.esue
~ W BY W; Avg. 3i. % sombrero P's.d spanish o,.S
snow ING white bursee, with Aneir~ IN Whit 'ef' 10
center SEPT st passed Aurrcsu bark showing "hl!D
psiv t. ,i,isl with blaol in tn, csHief.
Steamship Costa Rice. Inkepaush Aspnshl Ans 70 ~
pm, ~ih treasure sud ps'aenger' 20 ID -. Alien:
Si.smr Anso tU 3 Tsn,Portl Gad'dsn 20 R9y j, sept
cisn.eI ign. with Z. amer hay-l bound ;.
,~ .s th'is . MY .. 1s .S.sp AI bo ous
On 2th passed steamer 'aPyc'ed 10 be ihe Ev'n. ~.n.
@ % ~ Ms mo, ysp ' Vernon oIfS o1, az .
sn, the outward pssAse lost oyef3 ord M
on no Boats we've lowered but be ood n0s
bei,und n,,.,,-,,. ,,ur.,-..
Steamer Novelty, shaw, philadelphia. Wan. hisp''aes u
Steamer Potomac Sherwood Portland na,e. 90 H. croa'
Gsab S P.a Jore. Paul Shirley Commander from nc.
Char eston yyth u lie bound to boston pa; b. sn9h .
sarl Rochaeay (Br) Ro,eayer NewpOr, 50 dag rifos
ss Il. era Sor Peterson Goenbers a days with lr's
10 lunch, Menlkc 4 Nrudi.
Baf. sta.i.h Reyuolds Glsco Bay days. With ,od -
IL Nara Morris Glace Bay !. day. With col 10 ;. n
Hrs Auiora cs,hon Lnsan /, days coal anl to G.
BIS Zcinon (Bc, Nathan. wind'or u dsy' pie ter 6ouHf
Ri, Cnion r. Tahn Kelly. Cove, C. B., II day. With coo
Bic iiei-a Mckenzie. shelburne days, In ballast
sekr r. s. Commit Vas, ST. Andrews, N. g. 10 days, 'hp
SER Dai5oin t8ri Herman, Cow Bay u days e0A g
sb Mar si fitzpatrick ssco asy' heading 20 ~sydeh
schr Aaws,h, Insahsn, Cow Bay l. days, coal 20 C. b.
5 hr Hattie Comb Drinkwa.er, Lnsan, C. b. codtOG
B. swain. ~ ~
scir EInelnie O. Sawyer -. Linssn c. B.. coal to ca
sclr ha' Deuu, Nichols, fo'.re MOnTee days bass
SIR Fsa,ci. oDonnsll. Virginia. wood.
sclr NJ. r. :. Thorn TOT Annapolis, " SD Chamberlain
Grcytown = days "a btilos, 70 John A. hoIrla
chr Gilbert bor Beut, Hay.Id, windsor N y 10 days
plaster ID. II. DeWolE
sclr Plrsn, C,lk Lepreaur n b. 10 days pns ns.tes,
schr spry, IIos, Wnd,0r ~ diys plaster to A. saIea
CO.
scr Okolous @ ma.,e Thst her Lingan C. D.. 10 days,
with 0ls tous coal % &. r. Swain.
schE. Mos. Magine, WHa.Ow. st. Andrews, r. B y dyt
timber, j. horend a Co.
schr Abby Uae MssDon.d bangor days lumber. Ho''
yos. MnTry.
Schr. Elias co~el. Smith bsnsor adays lumber 20 Ro"h
Son.
Schr Andrew stewart, Dous'a. Providence for Ahans
bchr NJ. a. Reed. NoXerson. boston tor Albany;
Schr Oliver Srrinau, I've Ct, Hartford iof hoAneN|
belr Jss J. Day, baxter Iroydsnee 49,, ~ n "a
Barge 4laIu ltobrns Shsls iold ~ AhdxeNs ~ H. ~
days cedar posts 70 Miller hoashton
WIND-At Sunset n. T.. with rain.
The steamship Hecl from Liverpool via Halifar W. ~.
ported the Ho0k yeftefssy, Sept at bs
not yct ~ ~ sle siy 4ie TePor WA pf'bas9
pteu.atale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
BULLS HEAD MOP day, Sept. 5.-The market
pened tnis orn N the midst Of q pouring northeast


ram sorn co ri enough 10 make fires aud oyercoats com
'osI ed outdoor business very uncomfortable and
not favorable for dloyers the cattle lot IN good
condition to show to advantage. and the butchers Wcre
mot acned to expose themselves too much to the s'rn
Al the openug Of tho market there about 300
head in the sale pens and the trade pretty lively
End the best Cattle sold hgh--a little higher then last
week Some Of the very best reported At 2oc per
H. on the scales, NJ 80 ts per cwt. y rev ontctefs
piid 50 they said cent higher than they woalG pave
done II they could have time aud good weather 10 os
around On tile other hand, brokers hurried SAFES NJ
low oilers 10 ret out II the rain and mud. Not~ii-
staudug some OF best stock sold az al advance upon
list weeks quotttons. the poorest 4 ne "'n'"n
grades are lover. and IN the olseihoVh Sefyis'
dollars per head lower than in tie Dolnlng Siies'
men contend that upon all nht nislt'h-s'
rnitie average IS head lower than last week.
| Tie range If rrces show the same vide vail
alton az last week, that Is from - ~ - cents A."
OF high price upon fret class STOCK is ne Bre
scarcity Of thar class and very urge demand Tor aroh
btof IRON our city butchers lIls Icm1.t nas IA
creased the wcok past jy rush OF people INTO The ct!
II all the cattle received trs rae, or even ne
oIlm the Lumber coming IN HeeAf, MOud REFUGE 100
ouoflti.ns In addition 70 tho $3.50 here today we
Grd 90 sold 10 government, Saturday l33 retaned AT
Bcrgen and ~ direct to buicher', beside what nave
been sold in Sixth aud Robinson streets during me
week end bat may be added ~ morrow mixing W.
$500 be ID for the wekenOugh oei iniy TO SAT ~ tA'
appshte Tor fresh beef IN city oi week. Inc sup
nj, certaA slows that 40 great alFdhce can fcasv.
.sy be counted upOn though some SpccuiatJrS at Al
lb,ny were crazy enoug % believe suoh rcnid ne the
crse this week. aud paid at wholesale 10 m'he,t
o. the season q. they are heavy nacs 'S-u }!
There change Ia the I've hog i'i-cI 81, ~
week though trade is dull to-day. Pres ere I'D &C.
q y. live weight. In tue saeep Aet tneIe - an
lrVarce ~ &C. A. 10. III easy t. sea- gUOd l'foAeis 10
ld.y al sic y H. I've weight Toe market Opele"
snap Il tnat r,t with about 100 IN osta sire l.
Lambs selling readily AZ lO@ iUsc y ID OF al i"'
b, tho Icad estimated equal e. at ACE maIn BIT
urday was quite as good 10 day, and Il looss en-
eou agins lOf drosers 10 norrO".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
An INFANT FOUND IN wRLL-Oa SATURDAY.

afternoon last. two boys. whio playing In l0stsree,
near Jth.avenue. found the remains Of a newly born
male infant in "a we'll 1t conveyed to the 3ls, Pr
oinct btation-housc, and Coroner Wildey yesterta1
held al inquest Mrs. May L. Brown recognized lie
child az having belonged 70 Macy Duly, who h,d
boarded with her bat short time previous She claimed
10 have been married and stated That she from Con
BccucuI. About one week previous to The finding of
the body Mis. Ddhy left IN the night and the presunn
ton that size then threw the child In tina veil as i,
the appearance Of having been ia the water thai
length of time DcputS Coroner Bouton made A mai
mOrtem examination, and found Lo MARKS u vloanc,
Oh the body IN. jury rendered Il verdict that he
deceased came 10 hs deith by being thrown into ue
by is mother. Mary Duffy" On the rendition Of MI
verdict, wairatt was issued by tho Coroner for the ar
rest Of the alleged nurdefts6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
MONDAY. September 5.-p. n

Gold opened at 81 and advanced steadily TO
<3i whom under pressure of cash gold" the rate
secedee 20 40i and closed at 2 4o.aa The advance
Of the morning was the result Of concerted move
nent BY Rebel sympathseTs. striving 20 make a hi b
suotatioI for effect. The market is sustained with
great esort By this class OF politicians aided by pecu
iors in exchange produce and imported goods gener-
ally The tendency Ia strongly downward IN spite Of
Che efforts keepit up. United States skies Of leel,
coupons lO7ii sos. losi 9IOasi lo4o coupons.
eeias7; Certificates s4as4,; Tennessee skies, 500
Get; Virginia siIes, So; North Carolina SKIES 81 no.
Missouri sIes 659G5; California sevens 100 asked
q anton Co.. 3o9aoi Quicksilver s2s a e2ii Minnesota
- a36; MaripOsi 59l a2sl; Delaware Hudson. 100;
Pc insylysDis Coal 905 asked; Cumberland Coal 6ol
eN; Central Coal 50 asked; Pacific Mail 81 asked
Asia ntie NAL 1854 $780, New.York Central 1891;
Erie lo7l IO7ii Fri. preferred. lOei 100. Hudson
Rive, l24tci2 Reading. 1921; Michigan Central
rs. o. l34 Michigan Southern. e2i ds2I; Michigan
southa-n, guaranteed ltGi4s; Panama esOs2s7
Ceyss md Pittsburgh, llOi 6llOi, North Western
Ss. d o. Preferred s3as3ii Cleveland q Toledo le5
asfed; Rock Island lo7islos; Burlington & Quincy.
f.palos. Prairie du Chen 5sa6li; Fort woyue. los,
lOa T,, re Haute Alton. 55a5e; Toledo T. Wa
h.h sosss Ohio and Mississippi Certificates 47sa47,
AR the 10 ard Stocks we're generally heavy. and with
oct .,y spec!s pressure to SELL steadily declined and
tow.. ouotatio made than have been for some
tine Late in Abe day the market was steady but AsrO
xss 10 n upearsn ce Of strong buyers.
s,erlir. g in gold is quoted O9tal09!. Francs,
Xi31Xl5
In F.ei,; hts the market has been very dull
and We he ar engagements worthy Of notice Rates
br the pre-. w are nominal.
The busi,,Ass of the Sub Treasury was: Re
ssipts 81 ISL sya ~; for Customs s5aOooi Payments
o. 7ol. 49, "; bal. uce. tIs.9s4. oeS 50.
Money is uncha uged so far as cash loans are
concerned and Brokers freely supplied at p cent
The aegosisoos Of I've new loan will not 10 all proba
sity disturb the marl~t The privilege Of using the
cent notes at par Nd scorusd interest in payment
-Vn enable the Eev-Yor.N banks 10 respond promptly
- they understood to ~y Of this description OF
notes equal 70 the pro ~sed loans Those notes
need not be used BY tho Treasr ~ but he replaced
~ corresponding = cents Co. ~nerca, paper ia not
N favor, and buyers expect high <ses Prices OF all
kinds Of produce are much inflated sod In danger
eus . pcston as stocks were before Ne collapse in
April and paper based upon them Is no, valy out CT
favor.
The following is comparative staten. Snt Of
xhs condition Of the Banks Of Hew-York city, l.
LoaDs. Al On no a s1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

LARCENY OF JEwELgY-Ihomas J.. Bowyor was
yesterday arrested at the Post Office by Officer Gilmore
Of tie First Precinct, n charge Of having. IN july
last entered the room u Nr Gilbert ". l. Jones, at
no University place, aud robbed il Of jewey u the
amount Of s. e53 1t alleged that at that time the
prisoner engaged board at the above residence ana
after staJing for sbor, time lef taking with him the
above articles. Jaatice bowling committed HIM Tor
rial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06

SHIPPING lNTELLKCE NCk.
PORT OF NEw-YORK...
Cleared.

Steamer Fannie, Fen;on. rbi sdrpiia.
Bat Evening Star (brl, Fry PenIh Roads C. c. D0o,<D
{ Co
Pad Sol Wilde. iBLl, Wade. Cork TTask Dearborn
Big (Russ.l Guyana 3eLrrns, Cudsd Bolivar, - FAfea'
s,adt . .
Brig Blne Wave (Brl Coihl HALIFAX, A. Smither. Co.
schr. Aisy Belle (brl Cummings 81 JohA ~ d. A
Sm.thers \ Co. 49, 81,
SIR Tackles Richardson, Boston, Miller Hosshsoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
The FIRST NEw-YoRK MOUNTED RIFLES,

THR FIRST NEW-lOHk MOUNTED hIFbLS'
VErEKAs yOLUs1HEp.-A portion OF this efficient cav
airs organization having recnlsed for term ofthTee
years, returned 10 this city on Friday Pending the
reception Of their Burroughs they have been placed In
barracks near Fort Hamilton. from whence they expect
10 be dismissed TO their homes for the nsual period Of
thirty days The camp Is under the command Of Major
TeIwilliger On Sunday Last the regiment rss visited
by their late Colonel. Benz. +. Onderdonk who Is no.
now In tho service. Tic reception which no me. with
We. of the most cheering not to say boiserous charac
ter The RITES have proved their fighting qualities on
more than one hardly .contested field and the public
will award to them the recognition tier ser'iccsde-
terVe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
RROOI6LYN ITEMS.

BROOKLYN COMMON CoUSCIL--TPB RECENT
VICTORIES AT MonLE AsD ATLANrA.-A a meeting
Of the Common Council last evening" AID be!knap 81
fcred the following resolutions which were uuaLiuousy
adopted:
Wh,rss, Tho gratifying intelligence he's been an
pounccd to the country # the victories OF our heet IN
tho harhor Of Mobile and to elimination OF the a
Gu0Ls bit bria ant ant successful campaign conduct q
by ten Sherman and his gallant army IA cgowni1g
victory WI ich e YES Atlanta-the Rebel strongh0.d-
the Iossessijn II the Union amy and ad'
ministers fatu blow 10 the Rebel power IN het guar
;er and UAafds the mf1i nation which has also bee,
recently obtained tht tho rl quota OF troops eqrlEeu
be- furnished by this city. under the lnie cen by IN.
President for 49, 90 and under al previous calls
sseady filed l. gratifying evidence o. tie patriot
IAN osour cltzens, AnG is worthy Of being associated
with the victories achieved by land AID naval forces
re- ruted and strengthened by such means NOV" there
fore. IN view OF these consoliDry events be II
Rssoirsd Thai We hail With cIUlis,iOn the news OF
the capture Of Atlanta and the success OF our heel III
,uppr-ssion II The Rebellion the end % ,ho and "A
speedy restoration Of lho Union, and tha, We u &c
with our fellow citizens al the country in Offering
wnrtuest congratulations 60 Gen sherman and MS
brave and devoted ARMY. for the herUi.m which las
-prnduccd such ilspir.tInc and important results.
R,s0irsd m the facts rhcitcd by official documents
In the archives OF the Government. that the city OF
Brooklyn hrs furnished her full quota Of men To- TIE
Army aud Navy, Of which the City has Just rea
son to be- proud tad furnishes the best proof OF the hde
ty of our ctz1is to the u the Uaon aud 10y atty
10 tr flag.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
fAdvertis.nrutl

THE Fourth NATIONAL BANK. NEw-YORK.
DEPonrAnr AND FIxAsc1AL As-Nr OF rHE UNITED STATS
will receive subscriptions for the new Ilo Treasury Notes
These note. will be oonvesbo a, maturity Into sf FER
crxr Gotppz.Hiso SO Bonds Parties spbscibns before
I5h August will be allowed interest tina; dA- Those 'ao
.eIbirg acr that dsie viii pay sccrusd interest Recognizing
tho importance Of general subscription 10 this PoruI.n
Loan THE Bank win allow al ubcfi'cT rre WHOLE cor
MISSION Of 81 70 IN each 1900 .ab-cFioei
NoBaIs kErcHus President
D. w. yAraHas. Cashier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-06
IDENTIFIED. Coroner wildev Yesterday held

an guest the body Of the man who was found on
the track Of the Hudson River Railroad on SUNDAY a,
account of which Was published Ia Monday. 1yIssF
The ueceasd was recognized ~ Jomes Mnrtagh lately
ELECTED ~ ths cause Of hia death aud yer,,ict o.
accidental death rendered Deceased was .s,d D.
years native Of Iceland and bsd been married but
thss weeks