davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-30
FT,HIS GREAT NATIONAL THOROuGHrAF

TNHIS 0REATNATIONALT HOROUGHrARE
- ii again open for freights and travel The
cars and machinery destroyed are replaced By new
running stock, with all recent improvements +;
and - the bridges and track are again in substar-
tisl condition. the well earned reputation Of this
road for SPEED, SECURITY and COMFORT,
will b. mwe tlxn sustained under the re-organi-
1asion Of ite business.
IN addition to the unequaled attractions Of nat
taal scenery heretofore conceded to this route.
troubles upon the border have associated uuner-
80 points upon the roed, between the Ohio River
80 haspers Ferry, with painful but instructive
Oonneetiees = ths Ohio River With Cleveland
I'D Ritta601G. Central Ohio and Marietta ana
Qlncinns1i Railrosds; and through them vsifk
- whole ruilWay system 0f the Northwest Cen
I'll West end Soothyeet q Hnrper's Ferry with
80 WincAsetef rood q Washington junction
$3.50 49, Xaehingoqn brsnch fcr Washington
~ ~ ~ 4eW6S Retomac; q Baltimere With
eeofne ~ Philadelphia and New York.
- A3dllicn1l - 1hRouah tickets g
- ~ NorthoU Oiiios. dc ~ neivi-
T. - fjiilt r tt2(1E 6u6n1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-30
Chicago 4 Rsck Island Railroad
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

nN AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. 7th, 1864,
and until further notice, trains will leave
Davenport daily, Sundays excepted) as follows +:
1T Mail train ut ....................1 70, A. \.
q" NtYut expires ....l oO, r -
Arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays excepted)
as follows:
lst Night express at. ...............8 so, A =
I'd Daily express and mail train ......5 05, p. n.
All trains over this route are in direct connect
ton at Chicago with trains over both the Mich--
gan Southern, Michigan Central, Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroads to and from De
troit, Toledo, Columbus. Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Pittsburg, Dunkirk Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Alba
ny, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Washington.
Passengers are reminded of the necessity
Of giving distinct directions as TO the destination
Of their baggage, also to procure tickets before
taking their seats in the cars, as the conductors
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad.
nv7 ga. j. +. TRACY Sup't
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-30

WHEELING, W. W.. Nov. 20.
The enemy under Gen. PAYNE. surprised.
captured and burned New Greek, ON th
Baltimore and Ohis railroad, yesterday
They sent force OF about 500 to Pief
mont, but we're stubbornly opposed By o.,
A, 9Th W. VI. infantry, Who fought then
six hours, when they retrssted on the Elk
Gordon road.
NEw YoKK, Nov. -.
Ii tho Rebel House Of Representa-
on the 18th, J. I. Leach Of North Oarolios
offered the following rooolutisrs with pre-.
amble:
Whereas, The unfriendIy interference Of
citizens Of non-slsveholdilg States With
the reserved rights Of State, 10 the cause
OF this cruel, bloody aad relentless var,
aud,
Whereas, The citissns Of the Slave
States, IN IN 0nguarded moment. under
the influence Of unwise oounsels. without
mature deliberations - to the fearful
CONSCIOUSNESS, made the election Of Abrshau
Lincoln che occasion Tor preeipitstiDe the
Confederate States cue Of the Union. IA.
lowed BY fearful train Of consequences ;
and,
Where's, We, the represent tives q the
people, desire 70 plsce oorselves fairly be-
fore the civilized world - anxious 70 a.
cure "a honorable and permanent foacs
therefore,
Rsaelsed. That asy attsnpt 70 isftiuse o.
he reserved rights Of The 6soees shoald De
teeisted b. Ill lawful means.
Resolved, That VIA ~ f50ised eiotec
shall siRuify i,s villinaosos - secoenioo thoee
siehss, and &oafanseo cttiobns JhoR riehts d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-30
NEv YoRK. Nov. %.

NV Y0RK, Nov. %.
Tho Oommercis's Fort Monroe corres.
pendent says that It has been known to
Gen. Grant that On entire rebel corps bad
been detached from Lees army end sent
South, probably to meet Sherman. It,
place has been taken BY two divisions VI
Early's army.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-30
RAILROADS.



Trains run BY Chicago time which is twelve MIN
utes faster than Davenport time.
I'M AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. 7th, 1864,
Aand until further notice, trains will leave
Davenport ~ follows:
9l5 4. n. for Grinnell and Warrington.
$50 4. n. freight accommodation for Grinnel
10 r. \. freight passenger.
Trains arrive 1t Davenport rs follows:
II SO 4. y. freight and accommodation frou
Iowa City.
As r. \. freight and accommodation from
0rinnell and Washington.
ooP. \. express from Grinnell and Muscatine
The 3 10 A. m. train out Of Davenport, makes
direct connection at Grinuell, Iowa City, and ut
Washington, with the Western Stage Co. sta
ges for Ill points West, South West, aud North
West.
Train from the west connect at Davenp0
with trains ofthe Chicago Rock Island RR.;s
all points East, North, and South.
Passengers IRE reminded of the necessity of
giving distinct directions as to the destination o:
baggage, also to procure tickets before taking
heir seats in the cars. J. F. TRACY, Supt
A YiuBALL. Asst Stunt now "a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-30
He0ce Resolutions r. a.
Aecog ConSress.
xn1gannahle 0helle for kteh.
aDeond.

Bos5oH, Nov. 50.
Mrs. Sarah nutchinsoo, recently con,
victed Of giving aid and comfort to the en-
cmies Of her country, IL now IN the Fitch
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-30

OHANssnssvRo, Nov. 80.
The Repository Of this evening states thst
Gen. CsdWallsdsr n0w will assume CON.
mand 10 place Of Gen. Couch, assigned to
duty with Gen. Thomas.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-30

the most infallible and popular remedy ever
known for al diseases Of The female sex. They
have oeen used In many thousand cases with nm
ease for which they are recommended, and par
ticularly in al cases arising from
b struction, or stoppage of Nature
NO matter firm Whist cause il arises. They are
cectual in restoring to health all who are suffer-
az from Wsahsese and Debility. Uterine DID,
s1arga. de-. de-, and they
saCT LIKE n CRsaKS1T!
in Strengthening and restoring the system.
Thousands Of ladies who have suffered for years
renewal Of their health and strength wholly 70
the efficacy Of
Or. nAnvEYS FEMALE PILLS.
They are not new discovery but long tried
remedy-the celebrated
DIR. JOHN HARVEY,
one Of the most eminent physicians, prescribed
them for many years IN his private practice, and
no physician was more truly popular or widely
known than him in the treatment Of
FENALE DIFFICULTIES.
All who have used DR.. BAavEr's FRnAL. PlLLs
recommend them to others. Nurse recommend
in preference to other medicines because Of their
merits. No lady objects to take them for they
gre elegantly
Prepared BY On experienced Chemiit.
They are perfectly harmless on the system,
may be taken at any time with perfect safety /;
but during the ea,ly stages Of Pregnancy tAey
sA0wld not he taken, or a miscarriage may Be tie
result They never cause any sickness, pain or
distress.
Each box contains sixty pills and full direc-
tons for use.
Price One Dollar.
Cut this notice out il you desire DR.. HARvsr's
Pills or Book, and if you cannot procure them
of your druggist. do not take any other, for
some dealers who are unprincipled will recon-
mend other Female Pills, they can make larger
profit on-but enclose the money and send d.
rect to
DR.. ]. BRYAN, General Agent,
Box 5o7e - Cedar Street, N. y.
Who will take all risk if properly directed and
you will receive them post paid, securely sealed
from observation, by return mail.
SOLD By DRUGGISTS GENERALLY
Oct. Seed d&w1y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-30

NV 1ob9s ~. ~
The CeooeselaTs Weshleg,es special says
he foiieasiens aro thas - 0eoeesarv Of -
Treasury vii sseo0@sed oosseinuanoe q ~
dirsss l0aas md increased taxAsioa, especially
On MAJ utaotueoss. s
Gen. Hancocg We today presented vitt
Geld carriages froo friends In New York.
The Post's Washi0gsoa speeial says tba'
Senator Sherman will b chairmsn Of ehs
finance committee. He u here end svoWl
bic oppositioa 70 The Issue Of ssy moro Cur
lency.
General Banks b about 70 retnrn to
Ma tI-seana
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-30

~ ESTER.Ns HOTEL.
MOI. ., II. Is / Is CORTLANDT. STREET,
NEW YORK CITY.
D. D. WINCHESTER B I. D. WMCnRsrRR PROPs.
THE CENTRAL BUSINESS LOCATION OF
] this Hotel, our Iowa friends will find especi-
ally adapted to their convenience, being contigu-
GUS to all the western Rail Road and Steamboat
landings div
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-30
JANaRO MARR1a0N

ENANlLY GROCER; KEEPSCONSrANTLY
" on hand the best quality Of Provisions.
Hollow Ware, Kerosene Oil, etc.
second street, between Brady and Perry. d.
enPort myll-d1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-30

NEW REVERE HOUSE.
Corner North Clark and Kinsie Slrssts.
Chicago. HI.
VVHlS HOTEL HAS FIRST CLASS ACCOM-
u modations for two hundred Guests, Is cen
trally located. within three minutes walk Of the
principal Banking houses, Board Of Trade, &C.,
Is entirely new, with elegant furniture, and al
the departments replete with modern conveuieu-
ces.
Having leased the above Hotel for term Of
years. and trusting that am sufficiently known
to merit consideration, solicit your patronage,
believing that the complete and liberal manage
ment Of the New Revere" will be entirely setis-
factory to you. GILBERT DUTCHkR.
aags5:dtf
UNITED STATES HOTEL
Beach street, Boston, Mass.
Directly opposite Boston Worcester Railroad
Depot.)
The subscriber most respectfully informs his
friends and the public, that after an experience
If over nine years as ar Assistant at the Ameri-
IAN House, in this city, he has leased upon very
favorable terms the
United States A6tEl.
Nhich has for long period. under the able and
popular superintendent Of Col. Spooner, receiv-
I'd very liberal patronage.
popularity Of the Establishment - .
a First Cla5s IIotel.
md he solicits your patronage, assuring you thas
10 exertion on his part shall be venting. TO fen-
Ter your stay At his house both comfortable and
agreeable. ag25 FRANK d. PRATT.
~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-30
TramsDOrtNtfOn.

Merchandise, Produce and Live Stock carried
with dispatch, at the lowest rates.
w. H. HOLMES. 0en'l Pass. SAgent, Chicago
ENOCH LEWIS Gen'l Sup't, Altoona. Pa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-30
Price One Dollar.

Cut this notice out you desire DR.. HARvEY's
Pills or Book, and if you tann0t procure them
of your druggist, do not take any other, fol
some dealers who are unprincipled will recon-.
profit on-but enclose the money and send al.
pnct IN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-29
SEcoND MEETING.

There was an unusual amount of ne
gro voting in this city on Tuesday Indeed
so disgusled'::were many Democrats at the
spectacle, that fhey left the polls early in the
day, and woall not vote "FF 600 ''F"
Negroes, black as the ace of spades, had no
trouble to cast a ballot for Abraham Lincoln,
heDcewe are not astouishsd at the majority
for the widnw,maker in this city. We noticed
at one of the polls in the morning soldier,
who had served three years Faithfully in the
Union army, attempting to vote the Demo
cratic ticket and ON presenting his ballot, was
demonstrated with by one of the judges This
30 incensed the soldier that he used some
rough language towards the judge, tbereup
on be was seized by officers, and without be-
ing permitted to deposit his ballot, nnceremon.
iousy taken TO jail Five negroes immediate
y took the place Of the soldier and voted .for
AbrshGm Lincoln. * Clark County DEMOCRAT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-29
The TIVE Prayers.

We heard Of two msn who on l'hanksging
Day who went up TO the temple to pray The
htst ptayed absut "a follows
"L6sd | thank chee that am we'll to do
10 he world, aud respectable member OF so
cieiy that am also a loyal man. and mem,
ber Of the Union League. thank Thee for
Thy bouqty, aud for the contracts which /
have from the Government; that have give
TO the poor and t0Ihe churches, and have on
I Flributed $500 to ihe Sanitary Fair thank
Thee that am not as other men--even as
IyoR Comprehend, who, too poor 10 buy a sub
stilule, must be dragged OF to the wars
Command in Thy rich mercy, that this war msy
go On, until the last dollar is spent among the
CONTRACTOR aud moy | be the last man
called npon to do any military service
Amen
Theolhfr man who is Copperhead." al.
so prayed and, not ms much as lifting his
eggs townrds lleaven,hui emitting ON his breast
said.
God save my native land God he merc-
fdI 70 IND Il stfnerf -t"t4l'tH tHtfi"
This one a anih 70 have gone down from
The temple justified rather nore than the 9th
VI. 1898 .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-29
Even.
CONCLUDED TOMORROW.

priok por,or1 dr,h, y Cta,,, Tl,.,.,
H .t "'''' =, =, t"o -" NrosS' DeunocrHI
''' 5 W. ''s1I ~ W. o'set"'n B'"'I patpGfn
En, Ii Jnu 1i ln"HeT I o"' u"A. the democrats a.
"so '""o 10 we" as 'h' Apo''''o''sts' Ilf
NY llpg.t ~, ..tta
f"t 50 ~, rtIfctloh Is over ana ail VINO
mr. mr. se''s.1'e people "' once more ne irlenda
Llt I',e i'epp',llsi4ns say we a9ased mem ana
lIfr tnhdipa'f % We dih' ana theY
aouSel us "na m our CANDIDATE. 'ihl mere we
IT, W even 'ney yo'e9 AGAINST u.s.
!" ~ Yoler ~ hgaili9t mem nefe again we arg
ese"' ney spent lime ana money 90 a'd
w. ilele "Se'h Ts even" ana bes,urs
~ eos1 tna hehuo''cams more 10 eject thef
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-29
| ala vhat / could for him The

did what could for him. The bullets
weretextraoteds the sounds bound up lie
was weak bat not desperately 50 / look "a
sthiun and smiled How 9Fe i5ou ses, sad
Taipt nopse-the watch IS slopplbg fast, T
he answered. A Ell
Then, for The first time, ! Ddiicad taai be-
side him on the bed lay great old fashioned
silver watch, the case battered the face dis
colonel, and it licked with a dull sound AZ il
it ~hs very old aud feeble. s.,t Z
lCt"uhs watch has bean il jured hytlho bnlltts;
| suppose, sail |; besides, all watches stop
ut times
"Not Of this one, stranger, said the wou4-
ded man. "Theyv laughed ut me u hundred
times about the watch; now they II find my
story True, reckoH. That watch and vii
stop at the same minute
The woman at the bedside shock her head
again ITS an old fancy o yourn, Mike Bar
low, she said youl live 10 see the folly df
ii ''u. 800 Iu ...'
80 lhtylak, said The man. NOV, rs
ten, doctor. Gou We come fur to see mo and
done all you could IN give you that watch
Its money value aint much, but it'll do WOO
service 1t was give to me by an old French
mar. out o Canady, when, he was iyin' jast
his grandfather and his great grandlathers
before that, and this, is what he told, ma
aonst IL and this Is what Sou'l find 10 be
true That watch will tick sow aud steady,
reg lar as the sun, as long as whoever it be.
longs to is well, and safe, and thriving. When
there's danger coming il begins TO tick faster
er until it is past, and so loud that you can
bear Il across the room Nv plain as though
you had it in your hand. When death IL com
ing that watch begins 10 stop II goes alow
or and slower. Its voice grows holIow, and
whenlth6 breaih leaves the body, thefg is no
more sound 70 be heard, and all you can do
won make II go Tor year AZ the end nf
that time II will start all OF a sudden and you
can read ynnr fate by it and know your death
hour IL was 50 alter old Pierre died IL
win be so now. Keep the watch when | IA
gone, doctor
could not help looking with some interest
Mt the battered time. piece. A strange story
had been woven abont it, and the marvellous
always had a charm for me.
| sat beside my patient until he sank to
sleep. lie seemed TO be doing well, still, and
| had no doubt but that lhe morning light
.wonld see him greatly better, But western
hospitality wopld, rot permit of my departure
at that late hour, .andI WAS lodged in an M
per chamber upon bed as claauand fragran
as it was simple slept soundly AT mid
night, however, was awakened by the news
that my patient was worse He hall awakened
in mortal agony. Some Inward injury i'm.
possible to discover had done its work I gah
nothing OF hope now, and the dying man look.
ell ut me with CHASTITY smile.
"rake the watch he said, watch il and
me, and you will find me right" ail.. .......t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-29

FANATIcIsM Run MAD.--There was ser.
mon preached nj Milwaukee on the Sunday
before the late election by a Rev, Mr. Towne,
in which he ndulged in the following bias.
phemous rhapsody, His congregation, If not
as mad as he, ought to provide him with a
straight Jacket; b ftt.
"The election of Tuesday involves issues
which an angel might tremble to think of
Tho interests suspended upon the stake move
earth and hell, and heaven The armies OF
the Union, and her nayies are waiting to hear
from it, Tha friends. Spd the foes Of liberty
on the other side Of The Atlantic and in sv,
cry part of the civilized globe, arc waiting
to hear from it God on His eternal throne
"a waiting to hear from i, that he may ace
whether, as nation, we will forsake the sin
aud keep Hin, or keep the sin and be for
saken by Him II National Intelligenoer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-29
Aegal,
BRICK HOUSE AND LOT
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Joseph Branaman, Plaintiff } Case No. 9OlI
aF"inst Montgomery County
Gao. II. Jeiirles, ct. al. perts.j superior court.
DgRSI "a NJ to IN order Of the superior Court OF
montgomery County, Ohio, made IN the hovd
entitled rau-e and to directed will ailer az Public
IA n"n AT ihe door oi the Court Housa the city Of
bHytontn the OcuntY and State 0lOrssaid on ..|
SATURDAY, December 10Th, 1861,
hntween the hOnrs Of one ardfour o'clock r. NJ o
sad day the luAowing degeThsd real estate "a wit:
SITUATE IN Miami q y Montgomery County, uho,
ana described "a tollnw9: LOt Numbered Twenty
three, (29 NJ hAnet,s "lat of Miami CITY, IN lldlI
son township IA sad County and Siaie nnd described
IA the Records al said county, bemg PSI At SECTION
No thirty two, t9 D. an5 nacuona section lThIty
ihr@et (t) Town hRo, Coy and TANGO sax (Gl tftst
sad lnepfriy has beeu appraised At 1900 aud cam
not sell Ion ieez thai II of -Hdhmolmi. "N
.Nt N|i. W, u. BEG.NfLLE,
Master CommisFoner Montgomery Superior Cont.
N. " JuRpAS, AtCy. nov2wtis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-29
THE MYSTERIOUS WATCH
An OId DoClor's Story.

- - I',' = 800 e. IA.
aua ..,
lli~.l ~ i"u % u"'' 40 ihlli 20 'hh anPfrhhtnrai
,'".e O" 90 NOS ueiieEs =, 70 nerromasncy or
~ r1 o'%y' o' 'pe power ol' thF eVil fyef / do
= % hS IeaAoi' l"i thls Yuh are Am,rtctna, de
,S In,,HHs ron y Hhbh7l ancestors, while
nave "erman blood IN my y-in", aud inherit
'Or "i'l' you shc'r al were
" I'''h''a Nprl 10 "a, i'h VI my hedside 10
| hehN ahonih question IT, and 0wh To bf
ieh'sps'i Whib' yqn Noild Elrq@ u eamle-
s'eN AZ hS.''h'i''f'erth, heao and nia'st 20 thf
s Hls. uPo" IT'S "e'ng hnrg'Hr "a dseufse Yet
mara me- IN sple OF yourself, your halr
MP1ig lltf 4nii Y"ar Pieot enrdIets and you
""u,u I''' "hai yol would not acknowie Ise
'o' ,"e "oiiH ,..,l., ,...
pah II s"eh ih'ngs nave no existence what
20 our strange ShYcfinef mean Z and why do
we ionh about US with nwe-strlehen eyes
~"neh ~r."neh WI Pasa etaVe yards AFTER DUSK on
uo nor you say are you sure OF ~ haYe
never seen "a ghost, snd cannot say ! desire
espertadle There m'sl he9p ppcoWforl'
hVie oehnne at The heprt at such a terrIhio
siBnt } a9npt II many could retain both life
ana reason through snch mn ordeal.
am docior Years ago | was very poor
ana young icame from my own rohntry
WIN my ulpioma, aud nothing else. iou1ll
Ihht me great cities OF the new world were
ilu.i i'' e.'o4,fs F''l and eora''-i ~ was
setlieu IA ihe state OF indiana. 1t was then
grtnt forest with rlcHrlngs here and there
ior nslGs OF corn apd rude log houses. Any
one itd bard Hie ihereand doctor 81 ID
seemed 10 me was worst q alt ...... ,,.., o,,,
M''es ana miles OF hard riding through rain
ana undt 10 Visitpatlents who could pay moth
'ng' m'iea bach again, steal a few minutes
repose before another announcement Of some
one ne'ng very bad VIA SKIN aud bones
IN t"elve month, but that was nothing tnn
common IN that part OF the world, The on
" worder Is thSt did not have what they
eau the lever ager'Z7l was the only person
lree from ltior hity square miles.
However prospered, aitera certain insll-
lnnj ana y 2 year or Two made q coRsiPr-
able LEGAL reputation. Tho place was grow.
ing, ana my spirits began to revive "dI
1t was about tins time that first saw my
wa'ch, 10 winch all | ilyn nnW to tell re
lates uy'y . ""...t lIra nt
cold night IN November had set in ] was
at supper IN my little bone, enjoying it only
as hungry and weary man can enjoy food
Don't ask What had it was "nut west, re-
member OF couseilhere was preparation
OF pork, and n preparatioD of whiskGy; corn
meal, pork aud whisky are the staple articles
offered 'out"est y l%aa enjoying my supt
per, as l have sad and loud knock at my
door was not ihe. most delightful psouud which
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-29

A CLOSE Run. LA tht states 'ofiNew York
New Jersey Penney ylvania ana Delaware
hpEins q popnIaiisa Pf eight piliess, aatl
lying eoAligapus. 70 .saeA oshas ia territory,
polling some l,40O,00O votes, there is pet
in the aggregate lsoldisrs' votes and all,
more than eight thousand majoEity returned
for Lincoln. On the home vote IN the four
States take4 logo'Heri there Is ] ogpodalie
majority NJ. tl.. -l..-- u .LtL.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-29

II you want to have man your friend,
do not get the ill will of his vile. Public
opihion Is made np Of The average opinions
OF womankinilt--[ Exchange
That may and may not be- So We have
heard Of men semelimes gpuug jilgo ddli-
cnltiea by getting the good will N their
friend wife.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-29

sABoLiTloN Low iroR SoLDlRRs--Thomas
II. Aptclltf was elected on the democratic
ticket hF democratic votes to the Office Of cor
oncr of Peoria county. No person was against
him on the abolition ticket, becanae the gen
tleman nominated for the purpose declined
In Kane county, Col Lynch was an indie
Denllent candidate for circuit clerk Tha
democralic candidate Withdrew in his favor
and he received the full strength Of that par.
W lint he was defeated by abolition. votes
Col Lynch was the commanding officer OF The
3Sth regiment and lost his health from wounds
and sickness in the service H~r'
On the democratic ticket in the same coun
| " was Capt Grimea, another brave bat disa
bled officer He was also defeated by votes
by the aboliionists, while at the same timr
they were shouting their love for the sol.
diers,
Such is the record the abotiouists are MAX
ing toward the "hraye boys in blue. They
can feast them when they hope to get vote
out Of them, but whan the spoils are to he d.
vided, orn fat Office 10 find an orrupnnt, they
! coldy take the seat themselves, and let thu
hoy IN blue stand ont in the cold
........ Peoria (lll.) Star
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-29

An AoED DBMoGRAT.--Ah old democrat of
Belfast, Maine named Christopher Gray,
aged one hundred years, has voted for every
Democratic President from Washington to
Douglas, ana at the late eleefon, 9sst his vote
for Mcclellan.