davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-11
THE DAILY PRESS

Printing Office has one of Roper Improved Calorto
Engines for motive power and is furnished with
improved and costly Presses-Cy Under and Platen-
from the most celebrated makers. We have in con-
slant use one of HOES LARGE CYLINDER
PRESSES, capable of throwing of 2 500 Sheets
an hour !; one of Adams Po,cer Presses-the best
book press in the world Adams and Potters Fast
Machine JOB Presses; Ruggles' superior Gard Pres;
Adams and Union large Hand Presses, StandinS
Presses, and all the machinery necessary for well
appointed office.
The Daily Press Job Office Is believed to be as we'll
furnished any similar establishment in the State
Those sending order from the country may rely on
receiving prompt attention.
We execute all orders in the shortest possible time
and in the neatost and best manner.
We will do all kinds Of printing as we'll and rs
promptly, and as cheap as any other establishment
In the City, County or State.
All orders for job Printing must be directed to
the Daily Press Job 0c1ce No. S2l Exchange street,
Portland. Me.
The job Office Is under the personal supervision
Of the senior proprietor, who is the CITY PRINT
Err, and is himself an experienced practical work.
man, and employs only well-skilled mechanics in
this department Of bis work.
The Portland Daily Press,
Tholargest dailyf per east Of Boston. and having
larger circulat rthan all the other daies in the
city combined published at the Office in Fox
Block, sal Erchange Street, every morning
Sunday excepted, at $500 per snnum.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS,
The largest paper in New England. eight pages, Is
published every Wednesday, 90 aiming all the
news by mail and telegraph, Important reading
matter. Marine List, Market Reports. &c., Of the
Daily Press, at the following prices, wiz
Single copy, ono year, Invariably
An u~VAMce.. ss.sss.,ssssss..s sss....s.. .$SsOO'
N. A. FOSTER Co., PRoPRIEroRs.
Portland June i, 1884. diff
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-11
J. w. SYKES.
ChicagO. ILLINOIS,

Rgerences-Messrs: s. G. Bewdlear Co; Mayn-
arc q a. Sons; II. W. Chickering; C H. nzs
20 Cnas. d Stone; Hallett, Davis & Co; Boston
J. N. Bacon, Esq, President Newton National Bank,
Newton, Mass; G. B. Coffin, Esq, NY City feb23dIy
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-11
Portland and Boston Line
THE STEAMERS

THE 81 EA WI EFSB
Forest City. Lewiston and Montreal,
sEAsD viii, until further notice, run as
ks<&hSs Aac follows:
Leave Atlantic Wharf, Portland,
every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, att O'Clock p. M, and India Wharf Boston,
every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, at O'Clock P. M.
Freight taken as usual
The Company are not responsible for baggage to
any amount exceeding $50 in value, and that per.
sona unless notice is given and paid for at the rate
OF one passenger for every $500 additional value.
ksh. l8. 1868. dtf L. BILLINGS, Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-11
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

@
Every intelligent and thinking person must know
that remedies handed out for general use should
have their efficacy established BY well tested exper
ience in the hands of regularly educated physi-
clan, whose preparatory studies fits him for all the
duties he must fulfill country is flooded with
poor nostrums and cure-alls, purPorting to be the
ways injurious The unfortunate should be PARTIo.
ULAR in selecting his physician, al it is lamentable
patients made miserable with ruined constitutions
by maltreatment from inexperienced physicians in
general practice; for it is point generally conceded
agement of these complaints should engross tn
whole time Of those who would be competent and
successful in their treatment and cure. Tho mex.
perenced general practitioner, having neither op.
portunity nor time to make himself acquainted with
their pathology, commonly pursues one system
treatment. in most cases making an indiscriminate
use THAT antiquated and dangerous weapon, Mer.
curry. -.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-11

RevJ ingalls,, Melrose, Ms " Munger Augusta Me
Z Seelee- Merose g I" VIM ii Strout Wilton I"
" Aerr1ck Lynn Swanton Ranks Portland
" M Barnes Maiden" Me. l3 + ~
g. w Bailey Leominst'rs' Turner w Harpswel
MP Philbr'k Taunton" Me.
Dan' Atkins Millb'ry" Rice Lisbon Me-
" stetson Nant'ckt'' g Hatch Scion ."
y Stubbs Lawrence . b Randall Lewiston Z"
= Marcy Dedham !" /" I Hill WtWaterviile 's
" Geo W Winchester Fall F." w Stevens Dxfeldn
River Ms. Mrs p Larrabee Batb 90
CAD Merrill Cambridge John Locke EPoiand Me-
port Ms. W w Willard Brown II lie
"s A Cushing shrews- Revs EIkins Cambridreyt
"W Harrington New " Adams Weston d
Bedford Ms. II Clark North6ad q.
Banister Ludlow Ms /" N Billiard Derby &C.
=" c Harding Z Salisbury q Quimby Newbury "a
"ND George southbridge ton e. = loving
"a Bailey Newton Up. ass Cumming W Tbom n
per Falls Ms. son Ct
"F LOOMS So Warmth " Weeks ks oneida Ct
Ms. L Dunham ToIianS"
"P Kinney Bridgswa- Parsons n1 ROCKWELL 11snp
ter Ms s II Brown Burnsida 6
Bosworth W Sand sew Corttis Stafford
witch Ms, tsNs Springs Ct y :
" John Day Lynn Ms /" Beecher Brmim ian,
u L Hartford Water ct.
town Ms. % W McDopnal Prov;danc
Jstephens Newburyport Ms RI - '-''-'
Geo Childs Lyden G Simmons o..tar
Or BFAbbott Merose " Springs N Y
RevR Newhall NGraham Nh a. Harris Root NY
/" A Kidder Unity {" CELittle CHntonylless
an NJ Bailey Henniker 80 "EH Coyey Masonyile +"
Chase Gambia &c s' VIM Cluett& Son Troyss
I'd w Barber Gilmanton " B Ford New York
ID. "W Robertson Newark N j
Bowss Manchester 60 II Henries Annapolis Nd
II. Goodnow Topeka Kas
Barres Coebrook webster s Army
Nh. Robt White Georgetown D G
Knight W Durham E Brown Washington '
Me- Geo A Bassett 20 Z"
/" R II stinchheld Saco MeIDr q ingalls, Surgeon
NJ Woodbury. Newfeld
Me.
Some of the above named Clergymen may have chang
ed their Pastoral charge since the publication of the
above.
PRICE, so CTS. AND 81 PER BOTTLE
Prepared by s. Seayery,.
DIR. e. *. KNIGHTS, Proprietor,
Melrose, Mass.
W. #. Phillips q Co. and Fl. IA. Hay, Wholesale
Agents. Portland, and sold by Druggists and deal
ers generally. mch25eod Seow6m
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-11
PTI0N

The proofs Of its efficacy so numerous, so well
authentcated, and of such peculiar character that
sufferers cannot reasonably hesitate to receive the
profered aid.
The class Of diseases for which the Syrup proyides
cure is precisely that which has so often baed the
highest order of medical skill The facts are tngi
ble the witnesses accessible and the safety and Ell
cacy of the Syrup incontrovertihle.
The undersigned, having experienced the beneH-
cial effects of the Larookahs Syrup y do not hest
tate to recommend it to the attention of the Public
the best Medicine they ever used.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-11
CascOsIron Company

YpyHE stockholders Of this Company are hereby
IL notified that their annual meeting will be held
at the Office of L Farmer No. 10 Exchange street.
on Tuesday May 10th. at half past O'Clock P. NJ.
to act on the following articles
1st-To choose officers for the ensuing year.
I'd To see il he stockholders will au horize the
sale of the companys property or any part thereof.
3d.-To act on any other business that may legally
come before them. ). L. FARMER,
Clerk of the Corporation.
Portland, May1 1886. msyltd
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-11
RAILROADS.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.


Trains leave Portland Grand Trunk
sSeslE-Hh-x taton, for Lewiston and Auburn, at
740 A: M. and lbs p. M
For Bangor and intermediate stations at LIS ?. H.
RETURNING Lewiston at $40 A. M, and
arrive in Portland at $50 A. M. Leave Bangor at
7.S0J A. M /, and arrive in Portland at 2.l5 p. M.
Both these trains connect at Portland with trains for
Boston.
Freight train leaves Portland ct A. H., and re
turning is due in Portland at i p. M
Stages connect with trains at principal stations,
daily for most of the towns North andaEast of this
line, es
o. N. MORSE. supt.
Waterville, November, 1868. decl4
PORTLAND, sACOSk PORTSMOUTH
RAILROAD.
cz;s#f On and after April 8, 1855, Passenger
~ .A.1aEg Trains leave as follows: ~
IN aHiaf III : s a n 80 ~
PM. - = :.
Freight trains leave Portland and Boston daily.
Portland, April 8, 1866. edit
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-11
s.

- = s. b ss@
On and after Monday next, trains will leave Port
Mills and Skowhegan, at / p M, and on SATURDAYS
only for Bath and Augusta ats is P NJ. The rain
from Portland at p N, connects at Kendals Mills
with the train for Bangor and other stations east
sam night. Passengers from Portland desiring to
take this route can purchase tickets to Ken. Mills
and inform the conductor in the cars that they go
throughto Bangor, and hs will 50 arrange their
fares through US that it shall cost them no more by
this route than by any other.
Trains are due in Pc tland to connect with trains
for Boston on Mondays at 20 "a. M, and every day
at 230 P. M.
Freight Train leaves new depot Portland at 645 A.
NJ. daily.
EDWIN MOVES,
April 81, lS66-apr2Otf Superintendent.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-11
FOR ONE DOLLAR

OD4S ~ ~ 4A 40
which they need not pay u1tl 1t is known what is
drawn, and its value.
Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed in all Gases.
THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
would call attention to the fact ofits being the Or
iginal nd Largest Gift Association in the ountry
The business continues to be conducted In fair and
honorable manner, and large and greatly increas-
ing trade is proof that patrons appreciate this
method of obtaining rich and elegant goods
During the past year this Association has sent
large number of valuable prizes to all parts of the
country. Those who patronze us will receive the
full value of their money, article on our list
worth less than One Dollar, RETAIL and there are NO
BLANKS.
Parties dealing with us may depend ON having
prompt returns and the Article drawn will be Inn
medately sent to any address by return mail or ex
press.
The following parties have recently drawn valuable
prizes from the eureka ASSOCIATION, and have kindly
allowed the use of their nam, 81
Andrew Wilson, Custom House Philadelphia,
Penn Oil Painting. value, 800; james Hargraves,
82l Broadway, New York, Oil Painting, value 300
E f. Jones, Barrett, Marshall Co., Kansas. Melo-
CT. Gold Watch, value $i25i ]. +. Shaw. 224 East
24th St Newly ork Piano, value, $3.50, Mrs. Chas.
nsvis E%Ta F n T. Piap9 yslus 800 Miss
ring, value 500; Mrs. X. Pennoj or, City Hotel,
Nashville, Tena:. Me lodeon, value, $i25; Oscar N.
Allen, Co. B. 142d regt Ind. Vols. Nashville, Tenn
Watch, value, $85; Rowland S. Patterson, Co. D,
10th Iowa Vet. Vols Oil Painting value, 800; Mrs
Abby J; Parsons, Spin ded Mass, Melodeon, val
DtOUi IoAtors surveyor syracuse,
| N Y Gold Watch, valne, $3.50; Mrs James Ely, 1877
Wooster street, cor. Blocker New York, Oil Paint
| ing, value, 800; Mrs j. G. Coles. Grand Rapids,
Michigan Silver Castor, value $40; DR.. J. R. Sin.
clair, No. 4 Main street, Utica, N. X, Framed En-.
CRAVING, value, SIS; Hon. Luther Dethmold, Wash
| ington, d. c., Oil Painting. value 800.
| Were we permitted, we mig hit add many names to
the above list but many persons object to our 70
doing, we therefore publish no names without per-
mission. 'a ~
Letters from various parties throughout the coun.
| try acknowledging the receipt of very valuable
| gifts, may be seen on file ut our Office.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-11
STEAMBOATS,.
Portland and Penobscot River
Summer Arrangement.

Ez4alH--A On and after Monday April 24th, the
~ = .new and fast-going steamer "EEG-
uLATOk," Capt. w H. Mower, viii leave Rail.
r9ao half foot of State Street. Portland, every
MONDAY, WEDNRsDAY and FRIDAY evening, ct 10
ton. 4 III
Returning, will leave Bangor every MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY morning, az O'Clock
touching at Reckland, Camden, Belfast. Searsport
Brcksport, Winterport. and Hamden, both ways:
Passengers ticketed through on the Boston, Maine
and Eastern Railroad at the Depots in Boston. Sa-
lem, Lynn and Lawrence.
For freight or passage apply to
A. SOMERBY, Agent,
Portland. April 81. 1se5.-tf y NO
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-11
MEDICAL.
DIR. ]. b. HUGHES
oAn Be POUND AT HIS
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS,
No. 5 Temple Street.

M HERE he can be consulted privatalv and with
~ tne utmost confidence by the afiicted. at an
nonrs gaily, and from A. N. to p M - -
ur: H. addresses those who are suffering under the
amlcuon OF private disease, whether arising from
impure connection or the terrible vice of sefabusa
UeFoung ms entire time to that par tcular branch ri
ANTEEINe CURE IN ALL CAeEe whether oflons
stanaing or recently CONTRACTED sntirely removins
the dregs OF disease from the system and making
perfect and PERMANENT CURE.
He would call the attention Of the afflicted to the
fact Of bis long standing and well earned reputation
furnishing sufficient assurance of his skill and sue.
cess.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-11

o. A chance to obtain any of the above
articles for One Dollar, by purchasing Seal
ed Envelope for 25 cts.
Five Sealed Envelopes will be sent for 81; Eleven
Tor 81; Thirty for S. Sixty-fv for $40; One Hun
dred for s15.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
fresh assortment of Certificates for the articles
enumerated above are fairly mixed in their proper
ton on the lst and 18th days of each month, that
prize. 800
Our patrons are desired to send Uaited States
money when il is convenient. Long letters are un-
necessary. Letters should be addressed to our Box
5706 Post Office, for greater safety. w DiR sIL :
Orders for Sealed Envelopes must in every case be
sending, and Town, County and State plainly writ
ten. Letters should be addressed to the Managers,
as follows: $685. 1900
Goodwin, Hunt g. Co.,
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-11

B. +. Brown,
Brown Brothers. State street. Boston.
JOHN A. GOODWIN, Lowell.
SETH wnMARTH, Boston.
WILLIAM A. PuTEKY,
Of Ross. Foster & Co., Chicago, III.
ALPHEus GAY, Manchester, N. II.
JoHE G. You've. Manchester, N. H.
JOHN FEDERHEE, ID 81 Court street Boston.
J. Q. A. sARsKEr, Manchester,
N. PRoUr, Manchester, N. II.
SAMUEL CHASE, Manchester, n. II.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-11
WeddinD O ards.

Notes Of Invitatson, Vssitng Cards, Lists Of DaH.
ces, eta. etc., Of every variety 0sd cost,
furnished at short notice.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-11
LIST OF ARTICLES
10 RE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR BACH,

Without regard to value and not to % paid Tor
til you know what you will receive EACH.
IN Eieoant Rosewood PiAnoa
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-11
AND KEENEBBC q. r.

Portland, April 8. 1866. dti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30


The growing crops through Central aud NORTH rn Obio
al least along the Inc Of the Atlantic and CIR al west rn
Railway do not q very encouraging annearance
Wheai has been harvested We hear L. command az
us failure than IN the southern port on of the state
stil il is not average crop there. Oats promise we'll
and previous TO the late heavy .ain stood we'll Corn
though ch in color and thrifty in growth is very back
ward and weather far In july has not been such
as 10 encourage the hope Of fair crop II is small un
equal and viii require good deal OF hot weather and
late fall 10 bring Il 20 maturity. Bay is everywhere
abundant The eny difficulty is to secure il in good con
dtion There hts been so much rain and 80 fire.
quent very little has been yet cut and put away
without soaking IL was selling last week, in many
places on the Reserve, as low as five dollars
per ton Potatoes will be plentiful if the rot
does not desiroy them. Away from the Immediate
lake shore country there win be very little fruit-no
peaches and but few apples. In ride OF a hundred
miles We did a dozen trees that would Weld an
av erage crop and most Of them without any fruit
Grapes will be light and those that have set are from
second blossomng the first having been cut off by the
frosts Incidentally, Wa may remark that the farmers
hold to their wool the Eastern agents have found
few wool growers inclined TO accept their offers The
highest prices yet paid been fifty and fifty five
cents per pound The farmers looking seventy
five cents and being rather '1orehandedn money mat
ters will sell short OF that figure unless thoroughly
convinced that there will be before the clip Of
1865 liz ready for market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30
singular Tornado.

- IRON the Monmouth On I. } Democrat
NJ Mr scudder Woodward, VINO resides near this vii
1age iFrcehold was engaged ing his farm few
days since, he was startled by strange whrring sound
On The direction Of the southwest and looking IN the
direction be saw panel u fence taken ny aud the rails
thrown violently away. large orchard interviewed
between Mr. Woodward aud the strange pheno.
mcnOD, between two OF trees Of which 10
made Us way, sweeping along not two feet
from The ground, neither shaking n bough
rUetling leaf Mr. Woodward The perceived IL was
tornado which las be afterwards lcarnedl spreading
ever the southwest uprooting trees &C had co1con.
trated Ne force within focus of few feet in diameter
sDd Nth scream Of a hundred pound riled cannon
ball tearing its way through the county This
sNpnderiu concentration Of atmospheric power made its
pNrcss safely through the orchard without striking
but when The farmhouse struck the body OF
very large apple tree, breaking II OF within foot and
half dS the ground though had been pipe stem
ard continuing It's course II encountered strong board
tDce mads OF locust posts aud heavy oak pianks
eecured with heavy nailA The concentrated tornado
struck two OF the bottom planks with q power impos.
s,bIe for wood ant iron 10 withstand Part OF the nails
drawn through the solid two-inch oak plank part
>, them we're even drs out Of the post the paDks
thrown 10 quite distaf ce and the tornado either
the air above terres bral objects having expended
w. force lost Ne coDcepts'on, NJ DO more traces VI IL
NuC w. W found
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30
NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY, JULY 80, 1865

having smoked in the vauxhall Station OF 10 Iondon
and Southwestern Railway. The defspe~ was Of The
e. GsSg.s, ; ,Ss TIE The Eau did he
the full Of this for he aS ne Esri ten shilngs
and two shilngs coets.
rho Empress Of the french, II III said has expressed
herself n ~ ecns 70 The reduction in NE
Pr'nce .ousehoid which he has thought ut to
make, espec,D to the dismissal of the Duchess
IAoran.es' ILe Princes income is not in the least
'ouchee y the disgrace into which he has fallen
Tr IRE win be two, II not three, Roman Catholic
|srs for English constituencies in the Parliament
Lord E. Howard has been elected for Arundel without
opposition and Sir John Acton has been returned for
Bridgenorth by a majority OF one
II il reported in Paris that the Emperor has addressed
IN autograph letter To Queen Victoria containing off,
cia invitation to the Prince OF Wales TO visit Cherbonrg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30

NV oalEAxsstcamship Guiding s,ar--J Gillmore wife,
Sochey asuehtsr cro:sy, Mis-. foss Nj: Nc
sSaSsn wsn:s" and Wife AND %Is a,ss
nS aSs is:S@I Meme
Hisne s,s Dsnison pin Fellows and family Mrs
s:S, s$sisa Il is s snd De-:
Kenson s Mo and N.
SGS Mi NS ."s
Ts sr hSV' w VII sn% ns %e 1d And
child: 9 HariweIl. Har,weli. j. g Stanley
:Sy MIS- XSsa, Mis-: Mullen Gambler. Hs%phy .Hs
sS ss S; % sns Y Evans col ESs
RS s. M, Walton Hun S Fo5'hs~sI Dr. George
Fs and Family .Rc so Robinson. s au Jr
1Gss:os Z Elt,n Mrs. Ks.rnsy three children and
LadwissCS and wife, smcn., NJ. schsr;. and china
Wade c's % S fs3 NJ. sns
children " Minor: Jos Mark: Ms Mccormick and fam
xS:s s1:;Tss.T rG SE!ss
wife Mis-. sumner Master SUMNER, Blake vi
%.s S.. clara s %5.s ns v Mrs
.n eS W.. MsSns AmSrG's MccRany Bartlett
Brown, Thos Craig, Finn and wis 0''' "''''
M.s;au MP1stesmship Corsica Mr. and Mrs Dufour and
CLIFFORD M ssS NJ. Nj . sss M sns
Nj sa@rf Nj. MspsarS Me-, Msrha EGs Mrs
johnson. John saunders Miss saundc. and p sSree
pusscu8eTb.
DEPARTURES.
MISUNDERSTANDING City OF rfon--Sant,eo Sal
cnes faoo TRADER Gabrae FORBADE, Juan Russell Miss
Mcdonnell Juan MagoDaley Mariana Aurrcoechea Fran.
cisco 6renda ID Pedro Morilas Giuseppe Ogiate Juan
Boggnno and wife Sch Aundired and Juan Ovel Paso,
from Havana; n Hicks, wife, child and infant Miss
seymour, miss Nixon, John Brantncr, Wyckon, 10
Ioewensbers Mr. Lindsay Mrs enjamn six children In
IHit ana servant Rev Brown DR. Ellery, Oster, Il
Deanre ana wiie Alfonso Th, Sweeney, Thomas ica.
ION ftuddie and wife, Geo Douglas and wife, Mrs WIN
Dunbar and three children, Ernest Otto and wife, Jas
Merritt, A Crosby, Rev Margott, Jas II Eaton,
BOON Dapei Eary, Capt Henry Pearson Wolf Jas "
B.ter berthond, Mrs West Mrs JAS Alexander, Rose
A ds9nsi ney IcLenghyn PinAs Vim Nest VIM
uooln1 ana wne w " Martin, wife and chld New York;
mt MARY Campbell Ches Ieas wife and daughter Balii.
more EDWARD spencer, Cincnnati Mss Mansfield, Mash
ngton; Mr. Cghorn George Scott, Thomas George West
pislurg; Mazet McIico; q II Whitaker, Toronto o ";
VIM hoffman, Hamilton; Chas Egan, MclSenna and SON.
Mr. Neale, Emanuel SOILS, Boston, Mr. Pilgrim, England
George Albert Welles do r French, New Haven; Y
Burmester and wife, philadelphia Mrs Mary Chcarcla,
tnree children and servanand others In the steerage
MISUNDERSTANDING Penpsylvana--Mr Juier, Mr.
MnRnon Rde Tarre, Charley Mr. Secchi and family Mr.
ieech and wife, yois, wife and child; Adana Mr.
Richard Roundcle, Maigancy, Roger Blerne Human,
lady Thomas Walker lady Miss Norris Chas sccley
Capt Nagill Miss Carrie Clarke Miss l. lIargerty !
Smith Miss Maria Smith. Miss Eveine smith u W dreams,
Capt and Mrs HILL John Tyler, DR. and Mrs Thomson,
~ n Mead Mrs WALTON, Ed Cuts, VIII II Phillips,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30
From the Northampton Mass

lFrOm the NOrthamptOn mass Gazettc, July 20
fearful tragedy occurred at the hospital last Friday
At about ten o'clock the night previous Irishman,
large stout and desperately crazy crawed through tho
ventilator In his Of the two story build
ings and reached the roof where he established himself
covered and every effort that the ingenuity Of the
made induce him 10 come down, but without avail
hole was cut in the roof but with pieces OF slate
which he tore from the roof the mailman beat back all
who attempted to approach hun. The roof il quite
Steep but the crazy man would all over IT,
along the caves without and with perfect mpunity
No person could possibly accomplish what
he did. He declared he would come down
alive, and would kill any who should come upon the
roof II therefore nposbiity 10 get him safely,
and would have been certain death for any one to
upon the roof and grappe with him. he was perfect
"master n the situation" watch was kept upon blm
during the night and the next forenoon II thought
that Father Sullivan the Catholic priest who had pcyi-
gsly visited him. and seemed 20 have considerable nnu
en- him. might induce him 10 come down. and he
wa for at Hoyokc, but being sick he could not
nd and sent OF his assistants; but before he
arriv I'd the mailman Mt about eleven O'Clock seized
with ~ 1T, 10 which he was subject, while sitting beside
chin. uey, aud, curling up, rolled OF striking tho
solid hardpan below, breaking arm and injuring
himself internally that he lived only about hour.
In HE d abled condition even he fought desperately,
and ~ Wa with difficulty that he secured The
ventiator through which he escaped IL oval shaped,
about eight by twelve inches and extended from
the top of tn wall horizontally about ten inches and
then up IN the roof This hole he enlarged by knocking
out the bricks BE entered the verator by turning bis
bed up against the wall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-30

SARATOGA Population, 7,s43 Increased in ten years.
1,242.
CLEVELAND OHro.-The population is 69,66e-an in.
crease in five years Of II, 606
CONVICTION, Ky-Total population of whites, 19, ITO;
free negroes 457 slaves 1853 Total population OF the
city, 20, 1856 Increase during the past year, 1,6A
DuBUoUE, IowA.-Popuation about IA 900.
DETROIT MIcH-The city directory just published
shows the increase of population during the past year
to have been 0,00O.