davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-12-09
Cen. S:onen1an Attacked and Kseatcu
in q Sn1oon&


is published by tho New York 1r;1un,:
In nv last l,urt;ed notc tn ron =, ~,
morrin;, ri lie sfl, nrom;.ed ,,.a ua -, sn
thn nari;cn7ars ~ = i,rnto1 nnt@aa-o ss :,;t ~
trd ly fLe kccners Of an cnti,,,s sainnn ~
Wc1fsy;,1c on ria nhio Rivcr 1fhai- rn-,,..s ~
are Dean. think, Mai Cen stnnc,a,n a au. anass
with lila }am;lv tn rnt snma In an5 1.,a, ~
colored nurse IN viii him to fseI his xii chi1a n rs
well as to eive her somethins T to Us eat aa as US es
we had 4othin8 from the time we left A1la-
toona-. When they went in, the room was
nearly empty, and they seated themselves at
the extreme end. An elderly woman stepped
up and said they did not allow "niggersh to
sit at the tntle with white folks. Gen. Stone.
man remarked that it Was only bis own fam.
ily occupying the table. ~ don't care, sir
We don't allow them to sit at the same table
here With White folks" Gen. Stoneman re-
piled, Vel, let her hare another table
Elderly lady: mo, sir; I will do no
such thing. Niggcrs arc not allowed ut
all In this ruom." And the nurse sat
back from the table, Nothing further was
said upon the matter. In a few minutes the
proprietor came along and nccostel General
Stoneman with: " l want your fare. sir.''
naming the price. Gen. S. replied II will
give It to you as soon US finish. rs nv time
Is short" Proprietor retorts '"Do Won not
wish to pay, sir Are you not going to do as
other people do? Gen 8. replied & Certafn-
wish to eat as am {ate. and viii nav os soon
as I finish. But do not think ynu treat tl,a
nuhlic will proner cnurtcsv M was ;nsn1tnJ
by waiter about nv ssrynnt when car1e
ii, and''-Proprictori uptinrbjm-tIVhn
insultcd you over your srrvnnt = Ganor,+ -
, 1864-12-09

E The Ieceptton Of the news from the
East, announcing the triumphant reelection
Of Mr. Lincoln, and the capture Of the Flor
ida, set San Francisco In perfect blaze Of cx-
element. The enthusiasm Of The loyal mass.
es was almost as great as on the evening Of
The election, and the posting Of the announce
ment Of the Union triumph on the bulletin
boards Of the Aha and bulletin offices, was
the signal for long and repeated chcars, from
the thfong who rushed to hear the glad IT,
dings, and congratulate each other on the
glorious result.
, 1864-12-09
GEJ,5S1
At.eGi
B,aa93

IL The Philadelphia Ledger has been pur-
chased BY George Y. Childs, the well known
book publisher Of that city. Messrs. Swain d.
Abel, after over twenty-eight years manage
mated at several millions Of dollArs.-iE1-
change.
We have no doubt that the fortunate pab-
fishers carried off handsome sum, but
@'scye1al millions" In the newspaper business
Is rather steep.''
, 1864-12-09

The receipts during The week corresponding
with the aborc, last season, was eo,ss5, and IN
1sfss Z, 600. Droyers and packers talk OF short
crops, &C., and some fay the supply OF pork can
not be over one.ha1f that Of lust year, but euch
opinions must always be taken with great allow
a1cc: We have no reason 10 change our estimlts,
which ts, that there will be as many pounds Of;
pork packed, the current season as there was Inst
season, but that the supply Of pork will, notwith-
standing, be much less because OF the largo stock
there will be hetter supply Of spring and gum
mer pork next year than Was last spring and snr1-
mcT, which will make up the difference In supply
behind last aeaeon.
Logs are arriving from Kentucky now freely,
and this may be expected to continue so for two
weeks, oil rest1nfnt having been finally withdrawn
by the military authorities, and the Kentucky far-
mers 0re allowed to sell their hogs In such mar
kcts as they may deem best.
, 1864-12-09
CHICAGO AND CLETEEAyD-TEiys
NAVY XAxkN ON THE LaK ES.

4 bill Aas been introduced By Mr.. Spaul-
ding, Of New York, for the establishment Of
a navy yard at Cleveland, Ohio. This is
doubtless In pursuance Of the intention
formed by our Government to enlarge our
naval force on the lakes, Of which intention
due rot;ce has been given to the British Cor
eTnsucnt- Before locating this navy yard,
however, it IL important to consider whether
Cleveland, or my other point that may be
proposed, is The one best adapted for the pnr-
pose, In view Of all the conditions required.
Cleveland has IN ample harbor, ID already
considerable ship-building port, and Ia cen
tra1ly located in reference to the lakes whose
commerce is to be defended. ALI Of these
conditions would apply equally or sufficiently
to Detroit or Buffalo. Yet we suppose no one
would think Of locating the proposed navy
yard at either Detroit or Buffalo, on account
of that very vicinity to the Canadian frontier,
which will be alleged as an argument in favor
Of Cleveland. ANY nayy which We may place
upon the lakes must be solely designed for
warfare offensive or defensive with the popu-
lation Of the Canadas. At present It il with
the rebel population Of British America. In
future, It may be with the whole population
rs subjects Of the British Government. But
except them, We can have no ennmy on the
lakes. But for naval operations against them
We do not wish to build our navy yard under
hcir guns, or where, in the sudden breaking
out Of hostillties, nights raid over the bos-
der would destroy 1t, or place Its ships, arma-
ments and stores In the hands of the enemy.
Cleveland oars would be 4 very good site for
a n&TF 1n1$ 81
, 1864-12-09

fw A banquet Was given to Hon. Schuyler
Colfa1, ut the Assembly building, Philadel-
phia, on Thursday evening. Judge Kelly
made speech, and after Mr.. Colfax had re-
fponded appropriately, Hon. Myer strouse
spoke, asserting that he always had advocat-
cd, and always would advocate, vigorous
prosecution Of the war.
, 1864-12-09

Here gold opened strong at a::s. aaysnced to sia,
declined to sN, and closed at s3s-
Silver sold Us high rs $50 and closed at Is.
Ftve-Twenty Bonds wore weaker, only 1oshaYing
been offered here to-day, -
NEW YoEK STocK MAnKEr-Closine prices for
cash, Dec. 8, 1864, received by F. G. saltonstal &
Co., commission, stock and bond brokers, IL Clark
, 1864-12-09

"t..s.sss's''.' Observation-Disclosures. ID [o3 Is-3
BEEF CATTLE-RecetVed, t.1o head Of Beet CIT
tie, entered saea ut sLe various Yards 500 heal at
$3,5o981o r 100 ns
The market has been moderately active and with \
light supply, prices have ruled shade urucr, but
with no change On yesterdays quotations.
The principal sales mads were 81 head very fatr
grade lows steers averaging LIES ns by George
Adams to Rnhle Co. ut S51o; and 81 heod fair graae
Illinois steezs. sold ny Alshelez to Gsecne5aum
averaging 1850 Ms at sa0o.
The market closed this evening Comparatively nzm
and unchanged.
, 1864-12-09

t85 The correspondents Of the London
7s'ncx, like their employer, have begun to
make peace with destiny. The last letter in
MIR. Delane's paper acknowledges sthat the
most obvious danger which threatens to
weaken the Confedcracy is the decrease; in
men," Add to this the ability Of northern
Gcneinls. "Ihc drain upon tho population
has been terrible, and is daily augmcnting.''
Add to this that the rebels have been system
atica1ly bcatcn for the past year,
, 1864-12-09

Army Avnrds in st. Louis.
day ~ follows:
Frank Chapman, s0o, coo bushels oats at 9I.oo::
Wm. Thompson, leo, ,Wc bushels do at 34ic per bu,
deliverable here in good and new bars.
, 1864-12-09

Since the Ella entering season commenced, it Ia
Rtatcd that about 10DG1 beef cattle have been kill-
cd and packed in indianapolis. There arc arriynls
daily and the business, for this time In the winter
bids fair to be extraordinury.
, 1864-12-09
E0MnIERCIAL.

THURSDAY EVENING, Dec 8, 1864.
1he following table shows tho movement In
Flour Grain, Provisions, Live Stock, &C., in this
city, during the past twenty -four hours:
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS DURING PAST II HOURS.
, 1864-12-09

The great question among the ''Democra-
cy" Of New Jersey is what to do Tith-the
late General Mcclellan now that Uncle Sam
refuses to employ him. They were very anx-
ious TO get him. For q time he WAS great
lion in their eyes. he is now the elephant
drawn in the ratIlc. One proposition that met
with some favor was to make him United States
Senator; but this was opposed by several
"friends," who denounced the idea of elevat-
Ing over their heads man recently imported
into the State for wholly different purpose.
Because Mcclellan had played out rs Pres
ideutial candidate. was no reason why he
should be sent to Washington to personity
the high sovereignty Of all the Jerseys. And
yet something must be done with the ele-
plant. It will not do 10 shoot him, He
can't be allowed to starge, and he Is too big
to turn loose. A happy icompromise propo-
sition has been suggested that will relieve
the perplexcd Democracy" from its dilem-
mn. 1t Is proposed to make him Chief En-
gsnecr Of the Camden and Amboy road, and
set him to digging The Camden and Am
boy brought him into the State, and made
the State 70 for him for President. He is
their Iro:ege and pet, and they Ought to subsist
and care for him. What better use eau be
made Of him than to set him at the congo
NAL, useful and digniaed employment Of dig
Eing ditehes, erecting embankments, and
building cr1yerts for the road, and thereby
carning M honest living. He will thus be
provided for, and at the same time be sent
out Of the way Of the Senatorial aspirants,
, 1864-12-09
CHICAGO LUMBER M1RKxr

II VII have capacity to store 1,o0Qooo bushels.
md be enabled to load and unload E3.0oo busheIs
, 1864-12-09

Market Inactive, but prices steady as previously
quoted. viz: Mess Pork at $19.00l140. Bacon
sugar cured do Ut aalteic, the outside dgure fSr
fancy brands Of eanvassed; Bulk Shoulders at
1s}c, Sides at 10}c. Green Hams, from tho block,
at l0fc Western Lard, In brls and tierces, at nc
lnd baltimore refined ut &c. -
, 1864-12-09
p FAD AND REFLECT.

It has been rom time imrnemorial the object at
phflanthropists to md some remedy for the ILL o4
life, md actentinc akl has for ages explored eycrr
avenue In order to discover tho hidden spcxc& u has
been however, reserved for modern science 10 bring
before the wor1l the great destroyer OF dlscsse.
and In
, 1864-12-09

0H1 + 1AEk1u1t1I V0fEENEY.
The printing department in the Treasury
has nearly completed the plates and machi-
merry for the Issue Of thrce-cent notes. 1t is
understood that Secretary Fessenden fayors
this Kind Of currency in that the people may
be relieved from the exactions Of speculato1s
who obtain control Of the nickel and two cent
pieces as fast Us issued from the Mint, and
compel dealers requiring them to pay pre-
MUM OF ten to fifteen cents to obtain a nc
ceseary supply for the transaction of business.
, 1864-12-09
AN IMPORTANT RECORD.
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY BY CON,
STITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
THE RECORD OF THE LAST coN.
GRESSs

ABOLITION OF SLAVERY 1T CONSTITUTIONAL,
AMENDMENT.
Joint resolutions submitting to the J..o;s.
hturcs Of the several States proposition n
amend the Constitution Of the United States
abolishfng slavery.
This being the most important neasnre Ia.
fore Congress, We give the Joint resolution aa
It passed the Senate on Friday, April 4 18s4 a
with the yeas and nays. The following is ths
joint resolution as passed: S
BE i resolved by the Senate and House NJ RAN
rescntatvcs Of the United states ny. n ase
s Gongress assembled, two-thirds Of both honsaa AZ
coacurrtng That the following article he nrnnnss5
20 me Legislatures OF the several Statcs na ~
amendment TO tho Constitution OF the Iinited
slates, which when ratified By three-fourths n
said Legislatures. shall be valid to ali intents and
purposes as part Of aaid Constitution, nsmely:
ARTICLE TE11nTEKS.
SEQ. !. Neither slavery nor involuntary eery1.
tMae. except as punishment for crime, wherenf
lle party shall have been duly convicted. ehsii
sast 10 she United Statcs, any place subject to
SEC. ? Congress shall lave power ia en,ores
this article by appropriate legislation.
1t IVES adopted by vote Of thirty-cisht 10
six, as follows;
, 1864-12-09

B- The official yote on Governor from all
the counties In New York State Is in, and tie
aggregate Is as follows:
Reuben E. Fcnton n.........-.-.............3 35957
HofQtip Seymour. r.....................-....8 8taGi
, 1864-12-09
OUR PaDJCAN LETTER.
From Our Special Correspondent.

Military NInttcr1-SnRit1ass IIclnforcc-
znentss-An 1sx3se&1ltIo1a of thN Negro
EayalrJ-0perntion on tho Tcniics.
sec and Cumberland TsIScrn,
, 1864-12-09
CTOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
The snnnal meeting u the Stockholders OF
TF1r FIFTH HAT1oH1L D1SK OF CHICAGO,

rc, j., ,.,a At the oEce Of k.ih Bank. 50 Lasa!}e
an y TrFsn4f, Il January ~ i for election Of Dt
ffctoss s,mnndment IL the Articles OF Associstuo
nd aron Ill business that may legally mo -
tofo tai' As~- IaAAc G. LOMBARD. Caahtex.
ca,csEo, Dso. bth, 1at- daessa5-Nth
, 1864-12-09

the affirmative are:
Dewitt c. Litt1e)oho
Benjamin F. Loan
John ". Longyear
James u. Marvin
Joseph ". McClurg
WalterD. Mcludoe
Samuel F. Miller
James 4. Mooehead
Justin S. Morrill,
Daniel Morris
Amos Myers
Leonard Myers
jesse o. Norton
Moses F. Odell
Charles O'SeiI1
Godl0re S. Ofth
James ". Patterson
Sidney Perham
Frederick A. Pike
Hiram Price
Alexander q. Rice
John H.R Ice
Edward II. Rollins
Robert c. Schenck
Gianui ". Schotleld
Thomas r. Shannon
Rhatuar q. Sloan
Green Clay Smith
Nathaniel e, Su,ithers
Rufus F. Spauldiug
John F. Starr
1'haddeus Stevens
H. Russell Thayer
Francis Thomas
Henry ". Tracy
Charles Epson
R. B. Fan Valkenburgh
Elihu B. Waahburn
William D. Wasbburne
Edwin II. Webster
kclllan r. Whaley
Ezra Wheeler
Thomas Williams
A. Carter Wilder
James T. Wilson
Wil1ism Window
frederic E. Woodbrl5k 90
, 1864-12-09

The county and city Of ST. Lonis cas-: th,
o1iowing votc On the 6th Of November:
For Lincoln and johnson :. d.oa
For Mcclellan and PcnGlcton A8,
, 1864-12-09

Representatives. The following Is the re
cord:
The House then resumed the consideration
Of the joint resolution Of the Senate Is. Res,
18j submitting = to the Legislatures Of
the several States proposition
to amend the Constitution of the United
states-thc pending question being on the
amendment submitted BY Mr. Wheeler.
After debate,
Mr.. Pendleton submitted an amendment.
In the nature Of substitute for the bill.
After further debate,
On motion Of Mr. Wilson,
Ordered, That the time for taking g recess
be extended until tAa pending resolution Ii
disposed Of.
The hour Of four o'clock p. m. having or
rived,
The question was first put on the amend
ment submitted by alr. Wheeler, and it was
decided in the negative.
The question was next put on the amend
ment submitted By Mr. Pendleton, and it
was decided In the negative.
Ordered, That the joint resolution be read u
third time.
1t was accordingly read the third time.
The question then being On Its passage.
1t was put, viz: Shall the joint resolution
pass?
And 1t WAS decided in the negative Yeas,
95: nays, CO; not voting, q.
Two-thirds not being IN favor thereof,
The yeas and nays being desired by one
fifth Of the members present.
Il
, 1864-12-09

UluEelb " III AAtE uCAA Lie PosAl1uA VI 1cutlA1-
in-Chief Of the army Of the United States, as
follows:
Ercyct Brig. Gen. Jossah Harmar from Scptem
ber, 11s9, to March. 1871.
Mai. Gen, Arthur St. Clair, from March, 17o1, to
March, 17s1.
Maj. Gen. An:hory Wayne, from March, 179a, to
December, 1T1.
Brig. Gen. James Wilkinson, from December,
1s!B, to July, 1796-
Ieut Gen George Washington, from July, 1:9s,
to December, 1893. =
Mai. Gen. james WIlEnson, {again) from June
1850, to january, 1s12.
Maj. Gen. Henry Dearborn, fum January, 1912,
to June. 1915.
Maj. Gen. Jacob Brown, from June, 1915, to
February, 1873
Aaj. Gen. Alexander Maconb, from May, 1s2s, to
June, 1911.
Brcrct Lieut.. Gen. Winfield Scott, from June,
1871, to November !, 1861.
Mat. Gen. George B. Mcclellan, from November
LIST, 1IG1, to July I'D. 1SE..
Mai: Gen. Henry W. HaIlcck, from July y, 1859,
to March Il, 1864.
Lieut.. Gen. u. S. Grant, from March 18th 1854.
, 1864-12-09

E,L1RK-Eces es,xed i,e:s shipped eoa bril-.
Esre 11o hrls MayGower ciolce white winter, and
s0 hrlS Sashss City" Dc. sat FILL 100 brls {not
2c0 h5lg Goldcn yest' do ut *9.55 20 bria idaai
NNAX" choicc sprtng extra at 500; 2oo bz!a (not
800 leo hrls Robinson 4 Co.'S" choice ". II. On
, 1864-12-09

pass?
And 1t WAS decided j
S: nays, @; not yotl
TTo-thirds not bein!
The yeas and nays
fifth Of the members !
Those who voted in
John 3. Alley
William D. Allison
Dukes Amcs
: LncIcn Anderson
Igaac \ Arnold
Joseph Bafiy
John D. Baldwin
Portne Baxter
Fernando C. Bccman
james G. Blaine
Jacob B. Blair
Henry T. Blow
George 8. Boutwell,
Ecmpronius II. Boyd
.Augustue Brandeges
John NJ. Broo11al
Ambrose ". Clark
Freeman Clark
Amasa Cobb
Cornelius Cole
John A. J. CrcEwcn
Henry L Dawes
Henry G. Demiug
Nathan F. Nixon
IgnaiIue Donnelly
John F. 1}rtggs
EphraIn r. Eekley
Thomas p. Eliot
John r. Farnsworth
Reuben E. Fcnton
Augustus Frank
narfn1 Il Cnnch
ulei saM 'n.Sl 'r-n:..SIla "
Jonn yss n 4, I1.smo' r5a;"
William Mgby
:nmue, e. nWpEI
G1iee ~; H9lcnAss
AFane1 n;l411Mo y; 41!'oMo
yonn Il; +, H1nnaIo I1.
G,alF1n !: Aubnru
ERn =. !nEefsoll
! 1omas = JeSckcs
George ". Jnhin :
= 0hn a. haeeon !;
" lillian Y. ke!le5
Frnucis v. AclloSg
Orlando kellogg
Those who voted in /
5rm,sC Alien
TSi;Iis,1, ~ + XII Aiic4,
srdenham a NJ + T Aneona
isn,1s II Ashiev
tnnrst1,s I,s1dwtn
Ee9orrc Dliss
Ie1nes Brooks ,
,Jamee &. Brown
John n. Chan}er
Atexanfler COTroth
Samuel s. Cox
Jo1r,es A. Croyens
John DaTeon
Charles n 6 pennison n:1
gonn goat..i, =; 14sH Ei.,-+o,
TbelPns Hm a 4 5a Ei5G5ra
JaMn. uTa III = =; E1"i;uh i.
W-;1iis,,, ~; : E;nei-
% .Tohn Eanenn -. 1H
Ianrr EISer
Aarn;, Hsr3in0
13enw r r. Warr;noton
A,,sn;, UsrIcE
William 3. Holman
Weiia A. Wi1tcf,inH
Philip johnson
y Nliam 20 tahnson
MaIln Nnenelsch
ffanc1s herman
, 1864-12-09

PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND M.ASUFAcToRY.
631 Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
JONES & EvAN MS.
tsuccesoFs to c. ". JAcEsoS g COZ
PEorErEroEs.
FoE sals b. druggists and dealess In every town IA
Nh~Ws Nv h.1s discontinued tho ,n,nu,,rtn,, =, ~.
ssseuas Of T. fss sf9s
H:ss ..s:: x:s;s ss;sssss n,
0LD FRANKLIN ALMANAC
~ TOE lses-Among other teaturca Of tho prraeut
A.s.$sz sHkoSie1E s3s is OF TIE GREAT nsBz11rop,
Containing hi snd correct dEs,ted feco9d i"5 of f
Wal, Atlesary. Naral, and Potiesl rem October 1stS
sieses. Raids, stsdehts lad III the opasstons q Is:
lie United States Army list, A.,or.aeper,1s .ns
R;isasaisE' Regulars and Volunteers. up to No7em6sT
dAfRz M t. dste
Loses IN oatfle ~ and By death Of Union ocezs 10
Losses ot officers In the Rebel Army 70 Same date
IT. TIE neosl Government, Kebel Congress, Rebel
&! assst ot the United State, Stamp zezu;,t1oa.
hmi6igess ofthe United States License feen!at!ooa
GoyeFoeEa Of he states ant Territories. Untea and
Hierarchy Of 10 ROMAN Catholic Church to xoyeu<
bishops Il the Protestant Episcopal Church to Nov
1lsseI. Il r. Methodist zp.eopal Church to Nov
beikI,1g greens q The xosla e Xoysmsns. sse T.. T.
AcnaTchira; hcsts e. other Mlaceaneo1s m. me1n -
, 1864-12-09

TuURspAT EvEKtxo, Dec 8. 1aii.
fRE1GuTs-Thero were NO charters to-day and
grain ftclghts were entirely nominal.
RAiLEOAp FKEIGHT5-Ihefe Is no change in rates
We auotc. - - @
, 1864-12-09

LIE, md actentldc aktll has for ages explored eycrY
avenue In order to discover tho hidden socxrA has
been. however, reserved for modern science 10 bring
before the world the great destroyer Of dlscsse.
and in
| E00FLAHD2S
GERMAN BETEERS
arc concentrated all those virtues which tend to nro.
mote healthy and vigorous life. Unlite the generality
| TERE, but
A PURE TONIC,
Composed Entirely Of Vese:able Substances.
POSITIVE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA
AND DISEASES EEsU1TNo FROM
Disorders Of the Liver and
Digestive Organs.
AND WEAKENED AND DEr1L1rArED France
BECOME RENEWED WITH ALE TIE
TIGOK OF HEALTH DY
FREE USE OF
Remember. ,D.s III, 1 nt,.r. M, ., .,.,,.,,.
mlxtuEe, barFoom drink, or y substitute for ruu,
anil cannot InsAliously Introduce the Vice OF drunken
Ness into your families
Do Won want aomethins to strenutban Ynna
Do you want a Good APpetite1
Do YOU want to Zeal Waiil
Do you want to get lid Of Narvoasne&.7 -
Do you want to sleep wau1
nyou dc, use HooF1ASpy GERMAN pf7Tzhs.
orders ofshs digestive c95saSs:: cS5saas: ~'' ''
ynltns,:s fttsn: lnrR5a ~ R'sc5 1t1e5, e H..
.asss asaa aes4ssa aAsay 3 pis:s e Stssss 81 se
oi shs stomach, swimming d lie Hsad. Harfisa III f
and 1it1cult Breathing, F1usteTinS At she HeaFt.
ftsht Ffyer aad duil Psln Il he Hssd; bedeea: '
asa Eycs Faia II he siae. hseE q Ene cnss csnsla
HIT, Busnng- .ul d .as asuieSs Fissh. ''
DcpEiaisitsa spi4ts. p"
. rpox TIE HON THOMAS n r,orpxer
EEQM IHE HoA. THOMAS 3. FIoKENEE.
At11 1e 11es WAsa1soTo5. e ttjokTScE jans "a. f..
hs1e no heatanon IN srtns the ect taa} = e{oe
fnssd maEksa 6eneat. nom ;eaF Hooasnds aermsa %
end nSstd sa1s ~ ~ neaFx ~ M
9oa bss ts9k a4 ssS and she 1sat
, 1864-12-09

Generals In Chief Of the o. 8. Army.
The Army and Nary Journal gives the list of
officers who have held the position Of General
In Chief Of the army Of the United States, as
, 1864-12-09

@ The Anfi- i-Szarp4v Standard and the 10
srdfoT newspapers are to be united
, 1864-12-09
EE0A T4E hon. THOMAS B. FLORENCE.
EkQM Tue HON. THOMAS .. FLORENCE.

WAHHaoToH, Jan lst 1854,
have no hssitaton tn xrttns the act that expef1-
Snced marked benents ffom Jonr Hoohandt German
ess, pressing md oneroua dnties nearly pross1atetf
ne. Kind friend sqgseeted the use Of tie pfepar1-
Wa inaproremsat Of health renewed energy. md as
particular relief I 20 much needed AMI obtained,
be. Truly Jour friend, "NN"'.s -
, 1864-12-09

Anthony, rep, ofRL Howe, rep., of Wis
nLoMn, rep, OF No: johnson, opp, Of HI.
Gnandlcf. rep, oi Mich Lane, rep, OF Ind
LATE rep, Of n. u. Lane, rep, Of Kansas. -
Co!lnmcr, rep, Vt Morgan, rem. of nv
Conness, rep, Of Cal. Morrill,, rep,. Of NE
Cowan. rep, OF Pn- Ncsrufth. opp.. Of 0rnrnn
n11on, fep1 Of Conn. Iomeroy, rep, OF IKansas,
1ooAt!c. rep, OF M1a. hamsay, rep, Of MINI
ITosscnoen, rep;t oi ale. sherman, rep, OF Ohio,
Eoot, rep, ol 6pEague, rep, Of B. 1.
roslet. 1ep.+ OF Conn sumner, rep, Of Mag.
9tlmes, rep. q Iowa. Ten Eyck, rep, Of N. j.
Hale, rep. OF n: Il. Irunabull, rep, OF III.
Harding, rep, Of ofOregon. Van Wrinkle, rcp., OF Va
Harlan. rep, Of Iowa. Wade, rep. Of dim
MafHA rep. o1 n. Z: Mllk1uson, rep, OF Mimi
Howard, rep, Of Mich. Wilson, REP. Of Mass
MATE.
Davis, opp, OF Ky. Powell, opp,, oYKv.
ncpeass oHR gs q & 1sd Sssissss{P R q
NoT VOTING.
Dowden, opp, Of Va. Hicks, rep. Of Nd.
Buckalcw, opp. Of Pa. Richardson. opp, OF nj.
Carlilc, opp, Of Va. Wright opp, Of n. j.
, 1864-12-09
FROM TIE Nf1v IArNn ppcNu

FTVN Tue HUM IACUH BIsJUA,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. !, 1868,
feet produced BY Hoohand's German Filters, II M
tamilJ have no hestaton In saying that il has bee
thirteen years standing, AM! which had becone very
distressing, the use ofeas bottle gare decided rel!e
has confirmed the cuse. for there has been no 1ymp
toms return for the last slx yeara. In my 1ad
vduAl use Of u 1t to be au uneQul!1el soalc ao1
sincerely recommend Its use to tho sufferers.
Truly Jouls, JACOB BROOM, 11U1 Spfncaft.
, 1864-12-09

Onions. IN hnlk, 2 hu: ua175
9ntons 0no nsl1eted: T!a1, st S99i q
GILS;,LMIasxED -; ! u on In limited supply. Market
tye and Erm, xith good supply. Other descrtpioas