davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
CURES CATARRH IN ALL ITS TYPES AND STA6Es.
CURES CATIRRH AND 7AVERTs coNSUHPTI0M.

No violent Syringing OF the Head,
The Sense Of Taste and Smell Restored
For centuries Catarrh has defed the skill Of ply
siclRns and surgeons. no medical work contains g
prescription that will eradicstei t. Nothing save
DR.. Goodale's Remedy will bresk It up, radically
destroying the principle Of the disease, and pre-
cluding the possibility Of q relapse.
II peDetrstes to the very seat OF this terrible dis
ease and exterminates it, and branch, forever.
[From the New York Comm rciaI Advertiser
HAY, ROsE AND PERIoDIo CAFARRH.-Dr. Z. Good
ale's CataTrh Remedy and MODE OF treatment. no {
only affords the greatest relief in every variety Of
Oatarrh but it gushet the disease forever IN
all its stages. Every one speaks well Of
Price 81 por bottle. Send q stamp fOT DR.. 2
GOodsles SeE PsmphlsL on Catsrrh-Its Perfect
Mode or Treatment and Rapid Cure.
NORTON 4 CO., Sole Ag'ts, 70 Becker ST., N. 7.
Sold by G. ". CLARK, u9 Superior ct. de5:R3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
ndPORTANT TO LApIEs-pr. HsT.

Vsys Female Pills nave never yet faiIed in rernov-
ing difficulties ariaing from obstruction, stop
page Of nature IN restoring the system 20 per-
cot health when suffering from Spinal AdsctiohH,-
EProlapsus, Uteri, the Whites, or other weakness
she Uterine Organs. The Pills are perfectly harm
Is8 on the constitution, and msy Be taken b5 the
ANost delicate female without causing distressths
BAue time they aot Ike charm b. strengthening,
invigOrAting and restoring fhe system to s health
condition, and BY bringing CT The monthly period
With regularity, No matter from what causes the
obstrEoti6n may arise. They fhoaid, however, ROT
Be taken during the first three months ef pgegna1-
sy, though safe et any otasf tina, sE Disesrrisgs
would be the result
Esoh box oontsins 60 pills. Fries o.
Dr. HABEEY's TzEATIsE OF DISEASES Of Females,
Pregnancy, MisosTTisgs, Bauenness, Stsri.tg, Be
production, and Abuses Of Nature, and emphatiesl-
II the Ladies Private Medical Adviser, pamphlet
q O. pages, sent foo 20 any address. Six cents
quired 70 pay postage
The pills snd book viii b. ssnt b. mai when Js-
EFS3, securely sssled, and proPsid5 by
J. BRYAN, n. D., General A gent,
No. 76 Cedar st., New York.
N Sold by all the principal Druggists.
q. =. CLABE, DEuggist, Agent for Cleveland.
srIz2l.B2.ul. .U.fawr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

NnNaQFtAl.
WIGs AND BAIR WORA.
WI. D US EEW ESTABLISHMENT,
TEE LAR9EsT II THE STATE,
FBs VIC EaKIEs Egl LADIES' HAIR BREsSIge
IS PUBLIC SQUARE.

IS PUBLIC SQUARE.
HanufAOturoT Of ell kinds Of WIGS, inOludpE
thu celebrated
I'll uSlo WIG,
that 80 Resembles nature as to defy the closest
scrutiny. very large and beautiful stock Of
LONG HAIR, u 9ught by the proprietor from
Europe, for SWITCHES aud BRAIDS-the finest
assortment sver seoH 80 this city.
Ladies' EF0Ht PiRges and HSlfsWlgs,
In svsTy Style with all Improvements.
sETs OF OURLS, r1Eds FROM French EAtuTa
Carried hair LgusFnntesd.)
EUGEEE nOUBLE aud TRIPLE BOWS,
WATERFALLS, &C.,
sHsdo by the advertiser, equal 20 those inpOrlnj,
Ladies' Brsids made into any kind Of Head-Dte
or Bow without injury 20 Switch.
LADIES HAIR DRESSING IN tbs Uost pFs7-
ngand fashionable atYles.
nTAH work warranted Is represented.
HOT and COLD BATHS at all hours. dso2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
Selling Out! Selling Outl

IN CON SEQ ENOE OF THE
i greatly advanced prices Of Goods. and the IN
settled state Of the market, have determined TO
close out my present business, and will therefore
from this day commence Offering my entire stock OF
Goods at such prices As will tnsure their spe dy
sale IlUanIOt, Ia the brief pace or sd~sEtisa-
ment, eBUmerate The articles in the BtOck, but it
ShGWls, ladies and Cents Handkerchief, Cotton
aud Wool Hosiery, BombaEines, Alpaoas, White
Goods, EmbToideries, Lace Curtains, Table Cloths,
Napkins, Velvet Ribbons, and 6 fall assortment Of
Goods usually Kept by me. All goods will positive
ly be offered as low, and many articles even at
les price, than they can now DO purchased for in
the EasJern market The public, as well a. oOun-
~ merchants, viii Hnd this good opportunity OF
renlenishing their stock on very advantageous
.orms. All are inv. TED to call and secure some Of
he bargains. 6. HYMAN,
hep20 Cor Superior st. and Public square,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
U AND EVLEUU s. B
Iss4-s. WINTER GRRGEaEsIEN4. 1884,.

On md after Monday, Oct. slst, 1854, PasssnRer
Train viii leave Cleveland loIloEs (Sundays q.
ooptsd:
$40 A. M.-OHI6AGO EXPRESs.-stogs at Bsrsa.
Grafton, Oborlin, Wakeman, NorWaIk, EIourCs-
Vile BeiieVue, ClEte, Fremont and ElmOIO,
and arrives st Toledo At y :45 P. NJ, Chicago Af
u.5 ~ ?. y, and Detroit 30 P n
2;4O P. M.-WEsTEBN MAIL.-sioDs ct al stations
on Southern Division, aud arrives ~ Toledo 81
7s25 P. H; Chicago at 5:a5 A. n. and Detroit a.
l0:30P. n.
an p. Ms-G9RFIIEnEI nIEIL.-ssops az al sts-
tions on Northern Division, AID arrives af Ear.
dGAEy ct 7:i0 p. n.
100 p. m--HIgHT E1PBES5.-StoPs At Grafton.
HOTWAlk, M0nrOsFille, Oyde and Eramoat, and
arrives - Toledo at 5 A H.; OhieAEb Is u, ~
p. n. aud Detroit a. s 60 A. X
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

30 A. M.-HIGRT EXPRESs TRAIE-ssoppinR
81 GirArd, Ashtsb and PainesVills Only and
sEriVe at Cleveland ct I. 80 A. 4.
s:is 4. M MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
IRAIH-StOppiug at 81 stations Gnd arrive 81
Cleveland as l0:EjA. 4.
lO:15 A. B.-TOLEDO EXPRESS-S STOPPING st al
g-ati1cs ezcep tSEanTilie, 5aybroOk, Union Vile,
Perry Mentor and W.okii1e, and arrives at
Cleveland at 2:l5 T. X
5:35 2. M.-DAK EXPRESS TRAIH-Stopping at
Girard, ,CCnnaaut, ,AEhtabula, Geneva PatneEs
vile Cnly, and arrives In Cleveland ct 9sl5 P. r.
~ Second Ciars CszE run on AL shrougn
Trains.
An the trains going westward connect at Cevelan,.
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Oinein-
natl. indianapolis ST Louis, Ao.i and all through
trains going eastward, connect at Dunkirk with the
trains Of the New York Erie Railroad AM IS Buf-
fal with those Of the New York Central BHnalO
New York City Railroads for New York, Albany,
Boston Niagara Falls &o., and ct Erie with trains
o. the Philadelphia 4 Eric Railrcsd.
AE Day Exprea, East and West, connects at
Glrard with Trains on Erie q Pittsburgh Railroad
or LlResTills, Eesdvilis, Jamestown, 30.
b. NOTTINGHAM, suBik.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
UOEHEOTIOEa

Connections are mad5 ct AouroSqiile with IA 8a7.
luskT, Mansfield Newark 3. B.; at Clyde v;th ths
SandusEys Dayton = CincinRati =. 2. at Fremont
with the Fremont Indiana b. Z. f; and at Toledo
With the Michigan Southern a Northern Indiana an
Toledo & Wabash Railroads for OhlcaFo, potrois
jackson, EOIt WaYne, LoRAnsport, Lafayette, Oair~
Alton, St. Louis an Al Potzt5 West, Northwest and
Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and ths
vest st $40 4 r., 2:e5 ?. l., aud $50 P n Frcs
5ondu9ky q g:l5 a. n u. D. BUGkER, AuPt.
Cleveland. Oct. q. lesa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

NO. 2ll SUPERIOR STREET, MARBLE BLOCK,
Formerly occupied By Dr.. M. J. DickersoR.
BE is now prepared 10 perform all the operations
upon the Teeth necessary for thsT preservation in
. thorough and skillful manner.
Artificial Teeth Inserted from . single Tooth to
an entire Set, upon Geld. Silver and Yulca1i8ed
Rubber base, ana warranted to give good satisiac-
tiCn in all cases.
REFEEEsCEs :-E. 4 7. Fairbanks, st. JOhnsbury,
Vt; Hon. L Poland, Chief Justice, st. Johnsbury.
VT; DR.. DiO Lewis, Boston, Mesa; Beman Ely,
Esq Ely ria, Ohio; n. B. Gates, ElyriR, Ohio.
A OARD.-Dr. DickerEon takes this opportunity
many friends and patrons who have favored him
with their confidence. Having disposed Of my
practice to DR.. Newton it affords me great pleas
ure that am able to recommend in him thorough
and skilIul Deatist and in whose integrity it will
be safe TO rely. deElS4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
EIEs DAILY TRAIR5 IRON
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORE,

aR Tickets for sale 70 Boston by Boat or Ran, apa
Boat Tickets good on any Of the Sound Ldrss.
- Esrs to all points a. Low Is b. any otbsT
Route.
SLEEPIHG OARS on Eizht Trains 3 PhIlaSs,.
phfa, New York and Baltimore.
Baggage Checked Through and Transferred IRE,
TBANsPOBTATION.-M -MsrohAndiss, Produce aDi
I've Stock carried with despatch, at lowest ratpE
OHAS. THOMSON, Passenger Agent.
<. h HOLHEs. EHOCH TRAIH gup
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

THE CONT ESSIONS AND EXPE-
rrEEcE on Al IEFALID-PuhlI1hss fs- The
Es1clt sr5 40 CAUTION TO YOUNG MN and
rtnrrs Nt1 ll1er from Nervous D1hllitF. nrsms-
Iuls E-1y Of ManhCo. rc rurI 'yi|le s. lhe sane
oa1eo lLL1AetI 1l1lr 1Lfel 1r 1ll1L1lralls quack-
rF. by eleiceing post-ptid addressed envelope.
1IngIe oopias nay BE- hzc of { q autkor.
EAfHAEEub EAHEhlB, Esc.,
ds5:1st Brooklyn. King county, n. 7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
: ERlR RAILROADj
wINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and sltsr Monday, Oct. Slst, 1851, Fsssengz
Trsiua viii run zs follows, (s1ndays oLceptedG
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
g so A M.-DAT EAPRESS TRAIA-5topniuR At
Willoughby, Paine5Ville. Madison, ,QensTa, Ash
tabulA OOnneaut and GiTArd oniF, and arrive AZ
Erie 81 lsO P. n, Dunkirk $40 P. n, Buffalo
5aOF.H.
3:25 P. M--OIECIEEATI EXPRESS s-stopping at
PafnesTilc, AshtabulA and GirArd only, and ar
riTos at Eris 40 P. n, DunErE s:25 P, r., Bur
alo l0a0F.n.
$50 P. M hail AND ACOOMMODATTOE-
Stopping At al stations and arrive at Erie st
7.55 P. II.
500 P. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS STRAIH-stopssnF sc
Painosyil0, AHhtabuls and Glrar5 only, aud
zrriTg1 at ET1e at l2;4O A. T., D1rgiTk 500
A. 4. Buffalo As20 A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 3 ON.
OOIH6ATI AILROAD,
ls54-5. WINTER ADVANCEMENT, Is6A-S

Ist Traiu-s:O5 A, M.-OIHOIEHATI EXPRFgs
stopping At Grafton, Wellington. New LOa,
don, Shelby, Orestlide, Gallon, Gilead, Oar.
dington, Ashley, Delaware, DeEis Centre And
Wosthington.
d frsin-2:i5 P. M.-ACOOMMODATIOH. .-ssoas
At all stations, and arrives in Columbus At 80
?. IL, Cincinnati $50 A. n
d Erains-l0:00 P. P.M--AIGHT HXFEESS-Stoprfns
at Grafton, Wellington, New London Ehelty,
Orestlina, Gallon. Gilesd, OArdington ard D6is
aware.
Trains leave Columbus st S:4O and I075A.u z:lORa,
Sc arrive Il Cleveland 9:3O a. n, and 80 P NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
8ziIrnaas.
1884. Pennsylvania Central 1884
DOUBLE TRACK RAILROAD.

WITH IT'S OOGEEOTIOEsh
Is First-OlAss Route, for Safety, OomEoFi
and Speed, TO all Eastern Cities.
Track IS ST0EE BilLESTED ( FREE FR0E 3BSIi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
FOUR DAILY TRAINS
THROUGH PHILADELPHIA,
And close connections st HarrisbuEgh SoE
Baltimore and Washington.

FROM PITTSBURGH TO EEW YORK.
one train runs daily tiss miies,) via AHsutoEz
without ehsnge Of Cars, arriving
IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHER ROUTES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

5hslby-SandnsEy. Mansfield 4 Newark BailFo.d, 70
nAnzfaid, Mt Vernon, Newark, EanesTlia,
OTestline-Fittsburgh, Fort Wayne B chicago Rail
road, EuFest, Upper ssndusky, Delphos, Lima,
Fort Wayne, Eeporte, Ohicsgo, &C., West snd
East for Hansneid, Wooster, hAssillon. &C.
Grafton and heetont taine Bailroad Line, for maric
Belletontaino, sidney, Union. hEnole, Indian.
Gpotss Terre Haute, Nincsnnes, ETsnBVilis,
Louisville, Cairo, st. Louls, DC.
DeleWare-With Springfield Branch for Springfield
Oolumbus-Littlo Miami 4 Columbus, and Xs1fp
Railroad, for &snia, Dayton, 1udfanaBOli1,
Terre Haute St. Louis, Morrow, LoTeland. and
Cincinnati, and with the Ohio and Missisnipnl
Rairoad ct Cincinnati for Louisville, EVAEa-
Vile, 0elro, St. Louis and al points on tna
Oo!UmbuB-0entral Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zanss-
vile Wheeling, &o.i Columbus, PiQua In-
diana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana- 20.
98-Eor Tickets TO all points and information Gpply
at the Passenger Station, and as Union Ticket Ofacs
~ Superior street 3. s. FLINT,
Cleveland. Oct. AZ l654s SuPsrintsndeaf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
9tntistry.
NEW DENTAL ESTABLISHMENT.


and vicinity that he has opened . Dental Office st
NO. 2l SUPERIOR STREET, MARBLE BLOCK,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

DIeHfEFs 7EI EEF F0B6,
1.rlsnI. rzl7 ard gazlr1 s-l'-zisu and 10
i.,.7. l.. trs Eo4sll kr-o-.
-lt1r y fsai is.isrfs envelopes
1eecf chsrss. szllls d. p lLhAE HoUGH-
E0s, Hses aes9slaiisn, -. soufh Eiafh s.,
Elzalsrs. - snsa7s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
Meaifsl.
100 DOLLARS PREMIUM
SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
Or SpeFmattOrrh@a, elect, Sc, and

Formerly Of New York City, Will pay one hundred
dollars for the proof that he fails to cure the
AboVe-nsmed diseases. He will pay ths came sum for
the proof that any other Physician In the United
States treats the diseases with equal saccsas
Afer many years of laborious study and szpszienos
Dr. Gibson Is happy In being able TO enEoG1ce to the
unfortunate, that he has perfected system Of 1est
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

Of the Shove and also all contagious diseases Ct tbs
therefrom, including General
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11
sgeaI Estate speculation.

The New York correspondent of the Boston
Post, in a communication dwelling upon the
condition OF real estate and the speculation there
in prevailing in New York saws:
An ex-MayOr of the city. who lived in ele-
CANT residence, IN sumptuOus style, was visited
one day by two ladies, who asked permission TO
look at his house. stating that the house next
door was Tor sale. but the OCCUPANTS would not
allow them to view It, His honor courteously
informed them that the houses in that block were
exactly alike and they might examine his house
as fully a. they pleased
On leaving, one of the ladies said TO him. Il
suppose you would not sell your house?" oh.
yes, said his honor, Il would sell an, thing but
my wife AMI children" That afternoon he re
ceived note IRON a leading real estate house.
asking IL he would sell his house and at what
price He offered it $50 600 The offer was
taken at once. The papers were passed aud the
money paid that night The next day it was sold
for $40 500
Two or three things in the transactions made
his honor little uuguiet. He offered his house
400 les than his next door neighbor asked.
He hid TO abandon bis luxurious and comfortable
home instantly He was literally turned into the
street Somebody made so 500 out of him
Getting fashionable residence at any price was
out OF the question Nothing remained for him
but the over crowded Fifth Avenue Hotel He
i bow with his family in the attic story, waiting
tor something 10 turn up.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11
The But,er speculation

We have noted the speculations going on in
butter all over the country. and charged, on suf-
hcient proof. that the present high prices are not
the result OF scarcity or currency. The Albany
Journal. in copying one of the Express articles.
SAYS:
1.-The butter spectators now have their agents
nsverSing the central counties OF the State, con-
tracing with farmers for their entire product the
coming season. Mt forty eight cents aud upwards!
BY thus buying in advance of the manufacturer.
they expect IT, control the market aud perma
nehtly maintain the present scandalous prices.
These prices are. OF course. the result IN GOOD
measure of combinations. La ordinary times,
butter ranges from fifteen To twenty-five cents
per pound Ii does not cost a cent per pound
more to Manufacture il now than It did three
years ago. Tie price of land has not essentially
advanced; rents remain nearly the same. help
is dearer; but the increase would not amount TO
more than half a cent pound on the cost oil
preparing dairy for the market. The taxes on
farms and farm products nearly nominal.
The imitation of currency ought not 10 enhance
the nominal value mole than six or seven cents a
pound So that making the most liberal allow
ance for the legitimate disturbing agency of the
war, the best article OF butter ought not to run
beyond twenty eight 10 thirty cents per pound.
Every mill above that is SO much paid in the. way
of extortion.
els there no way 10 break up this ring of spec
ulatOrsl The coal monopOsts had TO cOmpro-
mise last winter. And vet coal is article OF
necessity. while butter is an article of luxury
Why don't somebody start an Anti Butter Eating
Associationg Let fftv of our principal citizens
sign pledge not to buy an ounce of butter while
the price ia above thirty cents. aud how long
would it be before the article would go begging
At rates even below THAR
As We said few DAYS since the remedy is
with the consumer. Either no butter at all
or halt the quantity, and the greedy monger'
now buying up butter will be foied in their self
ish and mercenary purposes. The same rule
ought to be adopted in regard TO every article
the use of which can be dispensed with. Either
fair price. or no price, if possible, should b'
the rule OF producers and Sellers New York
Express
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11
W hat the Emancipation PROCLAIM n =
ton has ACCOMPLISHED.

The Springfield Republican. in an article IN
which speaks Of the Fremont RooiItionists as
''the radical enemies OF Mr. Lincoln, who have
"a sovereign contempt for logic a well as facts,
sums up the meritl OF the Emancipation Procla-
nation follows:
That there have been 80 Instructions. no
general hegira OF slaves from rebeldom. aud no
spontaneous rush 70 arms Cf the blacks 10 fight
tor liberty, Is not the iaultof the proclamation.
but OF human nature and Inevitable circumstan
ces The PROCLAMATION has not yet proved alto
gether a failure. though IL fails to answer as .
substitute Tor armies aud gunpo~der, "a It's en-
thusiastc friends expected. II has at least put
the South in position making IL impossible Tor
IL 10 come back into the Union in order TO pre-
serve slavery and so has rendered II certain That
the war will 60 on till slavery is destroyed. and
with this result az least the men who elamored
Tor the measure should he we'll satisfied.
The article from which we have quoted - de-
signed a a severe attack upon the radicals, and
yet a conservative (l) Administration paper 40
ries that the procla mation which has combined
every heart and hand m the South against the
Union, "has at least put the South IN position
N king 1t impossible for il to come back into the
Union in order to preserve slavery" and $50 has
rendered il certain that the war will 90 on unit
slavery is DESTROYED" In other words. that !
has shut the door Of the Union against men wh'
would have returned TO their constitutional obi
cations. If the war had any other object than IN
destruction OF State rights OF the citizens OF tn
South The Republican comedies that the proc
lamation is utterly inconsistent with the restors'
ton OF the Union = Boston Courier.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11
STATE ITEMS .

The Marion Journal SAYS that generally
the returns indicate encouraging Democratic
gains throughout Grant county" at the late
township elections.
CLINTON CouNrY.-The election in this
township on last Monday passed off quietly; and
so far As have learned this same remark i
true OF every other township, except Perry
There was some disturbance the part of some
soldiers nc the presluct in COlfax, on man WAS
severely beaten anu some other acts Of outlawry
committed.
The official returns from all the townships
were brought in too late 10 give concise state
ment of the returns this week, but enough l.
known 10 warrant the assertion that the Demo
cratic majority, compared with last October. is
increased Il Frankfort Crescent
-ELKHARr CoUxrY-The Goshen Democrat
of the 9th SAYS. "aS far heard from. the result
OF the election on Monday last was gain TO the
Democracy" and adds:
These results cannot but be cheering TO the
heart Of every man who wishes to live under a
government OF law. in preference to de>potism-
the inevitable result which will follow the per-
msneut iu>tailment OF the abolition party ia
power These results have been obtained. too.
without orgsniZi tion or system being u>e'i To get
out our strength |; indicates that the hearts OF
the peope are right.
Here. in the stronghold OF the League. the
conspirators were certain OF victory. The high
cock-o lOrum~ of their secret conclave were on
ian all day. - dragon voters it Their support
and all the machinery Of th,r csual Was USED a.
carry their purposes But al ihis awaited nSught
with the honest yeomanry OF the land. who
walked up 10 the polls with conscious rectitude,
and deposited "A white ballot. despite the blandsh-
menIs of demagogues and threats Of hirelings.
Our German friends were particularly earnest
and active and turned out en- masse with = good
will which demonstrated that reliance NAV be
placed upon their stability anu patriotism through
this contest with despotic power.
The Richmond Broad Axe saws that Nv
Commissioner of Patents HOLLOWAY "abseuted
himself from his post. and travelled nearly one
thousand mile TO vote aud use his influence tC
defeat the nomination OFF ULIAS" Saws the Axe
Since the result OF the election has become
known. Mr. Holloway has repeatedly asserted on
our streets that he would run Gen. Meredith Is
an independent candidate for Congress notwith-
standing his failure TO receive the popular vote
OF the people OF the Fifth District He urges his
friends To bolt Mr. Julian's nomination: and said
if he was the editor aud had control OF the Rich
mond Palladium. he would hoist Gen Meredith.
name a, once. ADD rnD the race
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11
For the Daily State Sentinel.
I'm VI e nm q rium.


MArHEsIAN HALL, \. W. q. UNIVERSITY
ApIl 9th. lo64
EpIToR SENTINEL: As Secretary OF the - Ma
thesian Society" | was directed to send you a
copy of the resolutions which passed by
that society on the death of Mr.. T.. +. MuSgrave,
of Martinsyille, Indians, former student OF the
University ana member OF our Society. A pub
lie eulogy was delivered by Mr. A. f. Easter. on
the evening OF the 3Oth of March, ut the Uni
ver>tv. The resolutions adopted were these:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased HIM who doeth all
things well TO call from Us our esteemed brother
Mr. T. p Nusgrave. and it LehOoves us to pay a
last tribute OF respect To one early visited by
the Angel of Death; therefore,
ResoIued, l, Tina; in this bereavement We la
ment tie loss OF one whose noble and generous
nature and whose dgnfed aud manly character
had attached to him a circle OF warm riends.
, that while We mourn his loss, recognize
in his character those sterling qualities which
lead 10 success.
3 That we commend his virtues and cherish
thies were always TOR the unfortunate and whose
voice was ever Tor the right.
l. That a. IA Society We tender our heartfelt
sympathes to the parents and relatives OF the de-
ceased.
;. That as an exhibition of our sorrow our
hall shall be draped in mourning for bO days.
g. That copy OF rhese resolutions De tor
warded to the parents anu wife OF the deceased,
and 10 the CITY papers with request TO publish
CHAS. W RAYMOND, Cor. Sec.
W. J BurroN, +. l. BREvoRr, j. b. BLouSr
Committee on Resolutions.