davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
prrrry AND RECEPTION OF HExAmEa's Dat


battery, which LETT hudson
Comfy three years since and has served with great
Jistinction In the Army of the Potomac. were mus
tered out of the United States service at Trenton,
an Thursday and returned home yesterday, arrlvhHg
In Jersey CITY at 3 p. M, where they received a
nublic reception both military and civic. As the
ears containing the vetoron soldiers entered the de-
pot a salute was fired by section OF tie Hudson
County artillery, after which, line was ioriAed III
Exchange Place, in the following order:
Police; Myers Band; citizens; Hudson county
Artillery under command Of Captain Gutl Repro
sentatiyes OF the Jersey City, Hoboken and Hudson
CITY Turnyerein Associations, and Union HLl
Hook and Ladder Company.
The procession marehedup Montgomsryst to sh'
City Hall, where tho Veterans we're received in al
elegant speech by II. ID. McClellsnd, City Attorney
on behalf of the Mayor and Common Council. Thu
procession then counter marched, accompanied b.
a number OF the city officials, 70 Exchange Place
aud the members OF the Battery were invited 4
partake Of sumptuous co.iation that had beef
prepared for them at TaLc<s Hotel. Al the close
the procession marched toAioboken, and after pass
ing through the principe streets proceeded 20 or
Cottage Garden, where the soldiers were suInptu
ously entertained BY the Turner Association an'
others. 81
The number of mon returning yesterday was %
81 have re-cnhs % and remain; were kiiieu uuit
their absoneo tho time of OF them ehpiIeu " 10
weeks since, and the balance have been Iisol'.iS =
Oh accor.h at Of wounds, disability, &c '"o' w"
on. =. strong ...;.o, /;
! Abe members OF the Battery have pafueipa'eu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
Naval Movements.
JgRsyY CITY vyssELs-orwAR.

There arc but two vessels Of war now being con-
pleted at Jersey City, the monitor Mahopac and tho
iron double ender Mahongo. They arc both launch
ed and the Mahongo goes on her trial trip up the
Hudson River tomorrow, starting from the yard OF
Mr.. Zono Secor at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. She W NJ pro-
coed to the Navy Yard returning from her trip.
OF the results Of the trip We viii give afuli account
Tho Is inch guns OF the vessel will be tested; they
arc both long range being 26 inches ongcrthnn any
gun vet put In the monitor turrots. The Mahongo
will Be finished in about u compile Of months. This
yard has built the monitors 1eeumseh, ManhFtan,
MIhopae, IVeshawsen, CamoHchee and iron double
ender Mahongo Most OF them have seen hard ser
vice; tho Weeharken foundered; the Iecnm'eh was
pieces TO California on board the Aquilla, which
vessel foundered. Subsequently the pieces OF the
vessel were successfully extracted from the hold OF
the i-fated vessel and the Comaneh,e is progress
ing rapidly towards completion in California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
The Pinh Ds.,ric, Of zndinnu.
ice Of tn. N. Y. Tribune.

UNION CITY, Ind, Aug 10th, 1864.
"eare opening the Campaign in this State and
- ne Fifth Congressional District. Morton azd
a'eDonad, the candidates for Governor, are en-
~ q IN series Of joint discussions; and the result
mus iar been decidedly favorable to the Union
''e Tho hr,t meeting Of tho canvass ia Ran
70, Nas held 20 Union City
= .lia. 70 w4s ual,tsca ~ Hon. g. W
s,e~f iae Union Lomip0c ~ Congress 90 ID
bar III ri t .fNht
s'ts.ol 81 Congress. OB ,.ge iZsl -Hc"e Was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
Forrest died Of lockaw, caused by his wounds re.
eei,ed at tho baltic Of Tupelo.-tM o. True Delta



In THB TRIBUNE of July % there is an elaborst
article by" Amicus Cur,e" TO show the fallsc,
of the ground taken by Gov. Seymour In the case o
Gen. Dix and the Publishers ofthe World and jour
nal Of Commerce. With the general positions o
the article concur most cordially: whether thu
action ofthe government was wise or not may. per
haps, admit of questions but that the government
has full right to suppress newspaper which II
believed TO be aiding tho enemies Of the country,
cannot doubt for moment
My object in writing this note is to express dis
sent with the concessions msde by the writer o.
the article referred to. lie seems TO admit that the
States sovereign before the formation of the
Constitution, though now they are not He says
"Tho States in ceasing to be an aggregation Of COM
monwealths, confederation, and in becoming parts
of nation with one Supreme Government, &c y
Aud again, "This Is plain from the fact that the
States surrendered all tho essential attributes OF
Sovereignty to tho General Government"
There three views in regard to State sover-
eighty. Jefferson Davis and his followers, North
and South say the States sovereign before the
Constitution, and arc so still. Anxious Curie claims
that the nation is sovereign and not the States,
although no admits they we're 80 before the Consti-
tuition was formed. The third opinion, and in my
Judgment the true ono is that the States never were
sovereign. / know there was good deal said about
State sovereignty. know that the articles OF con-
federation contained tho declaration that " each
State retains its sovereignty" But where did the
individual States get i'll When did they receive
their sovereignty In what documents do VIC find
the accounts
should be glad TO 500 the proofs Of these con-
stantly reiterated assertions that the States were
originally sovereign. Thus far have never been
able 10 find anything but assertions In regard to H.
Those postcnt resolutions Of 1893 and 1872 passed
by the legislatures Of Virginia and Kentucky, affirm
it, and ambitious politicians have repeated tho as
sertion from that time to tho present.
What are the facts There wcrc Colonies, indc-
pendent of each other, but owing q common alegi-
ance to Great Britain. They had griovsaccs, which
they tried in vain 70 redress: then they untcdly
determined to cut loose from tho mother country,
end the people of tho United Colonies on the fth OF
.July. l776. declared themselves nation. The
national life thon began. Were there any States
before that day Where is tho proof The nation
preceded tie States. II wasthe national Declaration
OF Independence tina, called tho States into eI-
istence. II is time 10 drop such expressions a.
have ouoted above from Anxious Curriss-to STOP
talking about "the Siatos surrenderng the essential
attributes Of sovereignty 10 the General GoVorn
mcnt." The States never surrendered them, Tor the
simple reason that they had none to surrender; the
General Government possessed them nom the nis'
OHIO, Aug, 1861 A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23

the following battles. West Point, Gaines Mills
Malvern HIII' Hanison's ,'anding, Bull Run, Fair.
fax Court House Antietam ' ta W ynscssoutgn
Second Gettysburg, Battle OF stne "nusfhess, Oosa
Harbor and Petersburgh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23

ONO CopPERuEAD DAmAroN.-The Cincin-
natl correspondent of the Chicago Times s'aies
ha, every delegate IN the State of Kontucky 10 ne
Chicago Convention has boon elected, and lac
instructions 20 vote fot Seymour, of COnpeeues,
for Pres>uel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23

81, In England evinces an earnest devotion to the
cause Of tho Church Of whisS he Is minister, and
mind thoroughly ,mbued wif the best ana nooest
spirit of the sacred and classical literature Oh Eng
land
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
vanoa,, m.iorIty 30, G

In this count there are no returns from eleven
counties. OF these Mitchell TTansylyania ana
York. voted with the counties out of which they
were formed; no elections were held in CGrteret,
Washington and Tyucll, on account OF tho pres
ence of tho enemy and there are no Official re-
turns from tho counties OF Cherokee, Chowan,
Gates. Haywood and Macon. But the hai1ish
Con6,5.rat. gives the unofficial returns from Hay
wood. Macon and Cherokee, as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
Hon. GIDEON WELLS, Secretary Of the Navy
Washington, ID. {.

ASSISTANT BIsnoP.-The election Of the Rev.
Arthur Cleveland Coke DID,, Of this city, as assist
ant Bishop Of the diocese of Western New York, is
announced elsewhere in our columns. Dr. Coke II
well known in our regou1 aud literary circles rs q
theolocian Of excellent alainncnis an eloquent and
impressive preacher, scholar who has won u hisi
reputation by his wfitngs, both in prose and verse
and man Of TATE and various accomplishments
The rocen, dtion of his interesting volume Of tray
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
The PeunsyIveuia Acknowledgements
for the Amendments.

The official returns Of the election on the amend,
menis TO the Constitution arc now complete anu
tho following is rccapitulation of the VOICE
az, 4, .,-ho, -, nIes naiInd - so53Il
-, 80 a-,o,dme,. ..... 49,. 959
70. i,s 49,. o,,a,dr,cri ...... lO5, $50
,,,.. . 9iG07
q, s xo,os no'Ind .. es557l
49, -. ,..,,non, . 2lo4O2
vi t'o IN ~ ,. -........ - l69
x.,.. ..... lJ5 2D
- 49, . ~ oifsd ...... 2S3 $50
,, - 207. e37
fof the hihonui.nI -, ..... 1913
,,.,.x,,x ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l3l.92&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
RISK IN STAGE PARASITIC following notice

RISK IN STAGE PARASITIC following notice
was posted Saturday In the oinnibuses q tho Con-
solidsted Stage Company;
"On aud aner Monday August ~ tn = company 10
compeed TO the fare to eight cenis Tor the tov.
ing and other reasons:
0st, formerly 20 cents bushel costs now. 81 90
Hay, formerly so cents hundred. efhts now. IS
Strsw formerly 50 cents Y hundreI costs now. ~
Neil formerly go cents per hundr ID costs now. 10
Iiou formerly sI5 TOD costs hoSg.. 900 70
And other expenses in propor on; Government tax
"a oss receipts q per cont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23

D,nsa of ,ae wcboI Ser EorreL ,,.o
fe.e-tf from the in'onoroi M'rslseiI ssl wy
- - ca.,,.r NJ t,. 18th iastaAt,i SAYS that Gea'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
The Election In North Carolina.
From tie Richmond Examiner, Aug. 2.

The official vote for Governor Of North Carolina,
a. made up to Thursday last, by the Secretary OF
State. Treasurer and Comptroller, in presence OF
the Governor, stood as follows;
uaiSan -.....................20, i7t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23

Cpryys-Deunis Sullivan and Abraham Flo.
tour room.n,ates at No. 302 Pearl street, early on
Sunday morning became engaged in dispute,
dunng which klotow seized u water pitcher and
struck his opponent severe Dlow, seVvfihy
nc ~ tho main arteries of Suivan's LETT
a,r;st oausnp such an etiusi0n Of blood that he
soon SINK from exhaustion. He was conveyed
Ia the New-York Hospital. Fiotow was sr-
rested. and committed TO tho Tombs by Justice
Hogan Maria Fitzpatrick was committed by
Justice Mansfield on charge OF stealing clothing
valued at SIS, from Elizabeth Green: Both wers
servants at the Libby House. No. So Warren street.
ON the morning OF the 18th inst, Officer Ely, of
the Sanitary Squad Of this city, visited The dis.S.
lery stables Of Mcssrs. Lowhor e. Ostrin, corner X
North Fifth and First streets, Williamsburg. Whse
there he saw Terero Smith, miikinan, leave Win
his wagon and, following him to Secord stIe, saw
him stop ut q pump aud pour qutntty ni "htef
into his milk cans. He then crossed 20 tlis ei'y
and delivered milk from those cans nj Nos ~ ana
l.l East Fourth street. He also doliyet'd I. Fan 70
William Glass a milkInan at ths corner ~ PMS
avenue and Tenth street. Justice Mansr VI heiI
him TO bail in the sum OF $500. Mr. u. fEink' OF
the firm Of T.. Frank * Bro, nSnu.ae' soap
at No. 81 East Forty-First street, shs hcid
to bail in the sum of sl,VJo oy tof'co Mans
field on Saturday, charged WE manufac.
turing a worthless article Of soap, and selling il
to Michael Hahn, No. 10. East lHh street, ano
other crocers as a good eEtele. Charles w.
Unn 99ronrie,or of a fat and talow establishment,
No Isy Ef,nheth street. vas on y .turday arrested
nv Cant r. q. Lord, of the SAM ary Squad. II,
~. nramise. was found quaint ~ Of raw and uI.-.
.Io5 sat som. of which emitted most oilensi n
odor c,nsing great. deal of discomfort in La
na;ab borbood. He was held to bail by Justice Ep-
an 90 await an examination ON Tuesday nex-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

A. the election approaches the Democratic
column becomes denser and heavier. and the in
dicaiious Of victory clearly apparent.
The first State that voted after McCLELLANs
letter Of acceptance was Maine There. although
il was just received. she made , Democratic
gain of over two thossand votes"
The next State was Delawafe. which Abolition
last year, goes Democsalie this. by 4 decided
majority in every county.
The third State was Connecticut, OF which We
will let the New York World speak IL SAYS:
OF the hity i've towns already heard from in
Connecticut. thirty have been carried by the De
mocracy. and ia all the others the Democratic
vote has been largely increased over the vote of
last spring. IN many cases doubling upon that
votel
A cry Of terror i going up from the astouhd
Ell p~srtissns of the Administration in all quarters
of the land OF steady habits"
The State has already repudiatei Lincoln In
seven towns alone = Democratic gain of one
thousand votes knells the doom OF the fanatics
at Washington who have cared TO forge, that
the Administration exists for the nation, not the
nttion tor the administration Bridgeport. for
several yesrs overwhelmingly Republican. gives
this wear a Democratic majority OF III DERBY.
GA the largest vote ever polled there. gives a
Democratic majority Tor the hlst time in fifteen
years NorWich gives a Democratic gain of 26i
since last spring Greenwich. a Democratic major
Nv OF l6t; New London. a Democratic gain Of
lS2; Meriton. a Democratic gain Of 200.
Now. for Ohio. indians. ami Pennsylvania,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11
For the sentinel
EHOuAs FRANCIS MEAGHER.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct =, 1854
EpifOg SFNrINEL:-The following low, vui-
gar letter from that drunken l%oafer, Thomas
Francis Meagher. TO Colonel Quincy, of a Ma
sachusetts regiment. | wish published in your pa
per, that the lrshmen of Indiana may know how
TO appreciate this puppy parole breaker. ="
lrishmen, listen, Ito your jiscredit and degrade
ton, you have suffered yourselves TO be BAN
booIled into being obstinate beasts in the politi-
cal field, &c. 81 this chap. who became an
applicant for Office before he was u citizen. has
all the intelligence that ever came from Ireland.
Such men a. the great Charles 0'COnnor. Of
New York city. the gallant Richard O'Gorman,
James O'Mahony, Charles Csrrigan, of PhilA
delphia. and thousands al over the country like
them. amount TO nothing in the estimation of this
drunken puppy, who has never performed one
set since he came TO the United States of Amer
lea that his countrymen could feel proud OF.
Meagher has devoted his time. since he came
here, in delivering stale and ~prohtless lectures.
taking away the hard earnings of his poor coun-
trymen, and spending il in drunken sptees, dis
grazing himself and bis countrymen. Irishmer,
read his three letters TO the Irish American
after the battle Of Bull Run, virtually telling YOU
10 stay out OF the army.
Then read his speech st Jones Wood, near
New York city. asking you to 20 into the army,
and ask WHY did he change bis notion so soon az
ter his Bull Run letters! | will tell you be
cause he was offered a b~rigadier generals com
mission That wss the reason for hi. becoming
so patriotic all Of s sudden. At first be appear
ed 10 decline the honor. but when Gen. Shields
took The commission away from him. by slipping
10 and taking she prize. il va. then this mock he
70 vss mad, and made such 8 fuss at W ashingion
City about ii that the president made another
place tor thls " Intelligent and accomplished
Young freshman. This lime he D1t on no airs
but accepted promptly. fearing some other 2st
riot" would step IN and cut him out again.
We then hear Of hin trying 10 get sp hs .'lr
ISL brigade" lie gof some men-no, halt q bri-
gade. lrishmen preferred when they wen, in a;
all 10 20 under : general who minded his Lus!
ness. took care Of his men. and drank less whis
Nv. Since that failure be has done little else
than abuse bis countrymen. TO the delight Of the
aboliuonis;s Of the cogptry.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11
Hon. J. Scott Harrison. az ohio

This distinguished Statesman snd patriot. the
father OF a sen,leman Who i running in tbs
State on the Abolition ticket for supreme Court
Reporter. assures the Democratic Executive
Committee Of Hamilton county. Ohio. that he Is
with the Democracy in thu contest, and will
supper; the October ant November Democratic
tickets" The honorable gentleman. il he lived
ia Indiana. would not. therefore. vote for his own
son.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11
DIED.

In this city, Of consumption, on Monday evening, the
10th inst, In the Gath year Of her age, FANNY BINGHAM
LIVINGSTON. niece Of J. J.. + Bingham, of this city. and W.
n. Bingham, Of Evansville.
The deceased was nearly blind from her infancy aud
for several years has been a pupil in the Institute for
the Blind. she endured ler lingering illness with pa
tience and fortiiuie and bresthed her last with perfect
oompseure.
Funeral services at the residence OF J. J. Bingham, No.
IS West Maryland street, on Wednesday morning At 10
O'Clock. The friends fthe family are invited 20 attend
without further notice.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

All sorts of frauds will be resorted to TODAY
to deceive The unwary voter. Let each one er
anime his sieke, for himself before depositing il
Ia the ballot box. Compare it with the ticket
printed in this papsr. AMI if you End il all righ'.
vote IL like = man
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11
Ten ucCIernand. OF Iiitn,i..

This %iavorite General Of the South west. one
OF the heroes Of Vicksburg, under GRANT and
SHrKSsS. l. Ont in a letter for Gen. MCCLELLAN
tor President. He ssys: As 70 NV choice for
President. | am for GEoEos Is. MoCLrILAx: how
indeei could | bs other Nisei"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11
Ynnrs. resnectfnlly.
EDWARD WELLINGTON BoArE,
Chairman Of Commissioner from Anderson.
vile, Ga. DO
NEw YoRK, October /, 1864

THE republicans are desperate. and are resort
ing TO all kinds of frauds in order to help their
sinking cause Spurious tickets were Yesterday
printed at abolition offices in this city for circuls
ton among voters to-day. VOTE NO TICK
ET UNTIL YOU HAVE CLOSELY EXAM
INED 1T
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

Ex-President FILLSoRE, in his recent letter OF
September 2sth, Gays: II look upon the elec
ton Of General MCCLELLAN a. the last hope for
the restoration Of the Union. and honorable
peace. and the security of personal liberty "
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11
ooThees.

y dispatch from Terre Haate. giving an sc-
count of a great Democratic meeting there. saws
"AcCLtLLAN and PENDLsroN have the lead srd
tyranny begins to uemble in Indiana. The eiec.
tion Of lie Hon d " VooRBrls Is sure ov tso
thousand 2. 600, majority
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

FIREMAN of Indiana how can you vote for A
man for Governor who ha. ANONYMOUSLY surren-
deTed your rights and liberties into the hands OF
hs actsy Let Us have a Governor JosrPH Z.
McDoSALD will be true to his oath if we elect
him. Let US do il and be free ooee more,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

DEsccrArs. GO no, be drawn into disputes and
quarrel- 10 dsy. EndeaVor 10 have a pe4ceable
and quiet election. bat a, al hazards naiotaln
your lawful rights
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

L%s- Look out for lie. from all sources Look
out sbout these days for all manner OF eIaggers-
tions. horrible plots. great conspirscies, &c
all manufactured TO influence the election today
by desperate iricksters.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11
Progress of the revolution iu favor
OF McCleIlan.

arRRAnl BuRRAall ooSSEcTIcUr-ALL HAILili-
MCCLELLAN AND THE uSIoS-coNSEcTicuT TowS
KLKorIoSs-THE PEOPLE EEPupiArNG "cLp
ABB"
Elections were held on Monday in most OF the
town and cities IN Connecticut The returns
thus far received show large Democratic gains,
and Indicate a great revolution In public senti-
ment Ia that State. There can be no doubt but
that Connecticut will cast her electoral vote for
NrCfrfr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11
~ s-wE THIN, M

shek'Ardi Is suite right in advising you in his .dvsrtis.
nsns N our columns Of to-day, paper 10 TAX. a BOTH
'fhishishly Anti cAolers Mlstur in yos,
knaPs.eAs' II nay save the lives Of mary Of or be,
sodier'. Mothers. sc that your sons do not neglect
fos can seti' al the Drug Stores At 80 cents per boil.
"htss lest rsosdy fss DsAuAa. ana pyssl,sry.
usrcAf<1yeockwly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

~ Believe none Of the falsehoods. multitude
nous. astounding and unaeeountable. which you
conscientiously aud without paying the least re.
gard 90 them.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

viii our friends. all over tie State. send us
The election returns at the earliest possible mo
ment by mail or ~eIpressl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

II ans Democrat has not the means Of getting
to the polls. provide the means at once, and take
him there and see that he votes like a free man.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
IND.

vVVHE FIRST COLLEGE or THE WEST WHERE
actual BUsTStss practice is conducted with theory
in TKAcMsG, and where a session OF a Board Of Trade is
held by one experienced In all the legitimate trsnsse-
tions and uSsges OF the West.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

- Sec that the many men Of the opposition
WHO want 20 vote Our ticket are quietly provided
with ihe ballot, and that the, are not intimiiated
bv Abolition leaders and threats
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

w have been assured that 10 disturbances
rill be allowed a, the polls 70 day. Let every
good citizen all in keeping quiet ,nd good order.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11
instruction and Practice.

The Instructors ard Proprietors Of this College have en-
Joyed a large experience, both in practical Teaching an,
actual Businegs, having an experience Ct fifteen years IN
the business, and for several years principal Te acher ans
head ofthe actual Business Department Of the POUCH
keepsie College. To young men, who can devote but w,
or three months 10 study, We would call their attention
10 this system OF Business Instruction aud popular Edu
cation, where you can enter upon th. study and discip
line Of acquiring wealth by the employment of Labor
Talent and Capital.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

FEoN every part OF the country We have good
encouragement Work. fellow Democrats. and
A full vote will give Us q majority which will be
perfectly satisfactory Let 10 Democrat stay
away from the polls
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-11

ssperm.torrnGa and Impotency, and .~nVtter.ie ease. !
secondary or Constitutional syphilis Of long siandiu.
that cann9 be cured by any other physician IN thi. civ
cured perfectly and psrIAssEts or no charge.
Actress Box ISIS
.ssAe<-tly Das TuOysox