davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-23

The State of Illinois claims to have the
largest OK known since the flood. He Is five
years old, twenty-one and a half hands
high, nineteen and ahalf feet In length,
and weighs thirty-six hundred pounds.--
Waite County Democrat. als b tf3 all
( We don't know how 1t is about the OK,
but Illinois has the largestmule ever known
since the flood. His stall Is in the editorial
Office Of the Chicago Tribune. lacrosse
Democr0fs eiQgt ed fcasaaa iNsiissfi &oli
Illinois has also furnished the biggest ass
heard Of since the historic one of Balaam,
and they call him Abe.-St. Clairsvilie Ga
kette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-23

names win be Inscribed in letters of gold
on pages OF living light, while those men
who have melted revolt and anarchy and
disturbed the public peace through the
medium of their pulpits will go down to
merlted infamy. alintA q a8iWb!oi 3dF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-23

AN ADvERTIsEMENT.--An English adver-
tisement reads as follows: '.Stolen, watch
worth ten guineas. If the thief will re-
turn 1t, he shall be informed where he can
steal one worth two Of II, and no questions
asked" Ais.s9 ,sl. "a, ~ v. :, ,,is..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-23

A REBEL paper says that General Bragg
brought his army TO such thorough condi-
tlon Of discipline as to make 1t a mere ma
chine. We believe that General Grant has
run that machine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-23
b,s@l lRspartsd for The Ohio shiesman.li q
AN ExCORIATION.

Extract from speech DeIiyered
5',g rag .5-- : f-.s NY THE fsU.f rtrt
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22

In reference to the above report, Mr..
Foster writes Mr.. Grimes as follows
'sln making it, (the report | have had the
advantage OF the reglmental records,
as well as the records kept at Division
hospital. think it Is the most accu-
rate record Of the lrsses of the l26th
shat has yet been made.
The men of our regiment have borre
the camp,ign well. A few became sick;
but, with three or four exceptions, the
illness has been short, and most OF the
living and unwounded are now on duty
i'll front" Mr.. Grimes wrAe,:-'The
scene here is beyond description. We
are within one mile of the battle line;-
and night and day the roar OF cannon
and musketry is terrible. But all is go
ing WELL May God hasten the eud OF
tile rebellion," &c. Mr.. Grimes is la
boring faithfully to relieve and comfort
our sich and wounded soldiers. Few
men are better adapted to the position
he oceupies-energetic, kind hearted,
and untiring in his efforts to relieve the
sufferings of the afflicted, he Is, no
doubt, dong noble work among our
sick and wounded sol diers, for which
be deserves the thanks of all who sym
pathza with suffering humanity.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22
Valuable FaI'nn and Mills
Tor Sale.

YENH Il subscriber wishes to sell his Farm
aud Grst and Saw Mills, situated on
Big Saltwater. near Freeport, Harrison
county. Said Farm contains one hundred
and seventeen acres of good land, on which
there is two dwelling houses, an excellent
young orchard in bearing order, coal bank,
aud an abundance of never failing springs.
A large amount of the land is excellent bot
tom land. The farm is all under a good
state of cultivation.
The Grist Mill is large steam and water
Mill, which will enable the owner TO grind
at all seasons of the year. There is an excel
lent coal bgnk at the mill door. The mill
has three run of burrs. Everything about
the mill is in complete order, and can run at
all seasons of the year.
The subscriber win sell the above valuable
property on reasonable terms. Persons
wishing further information can call on the
subscriber OH the premises, or G. N. Allen,
editor Of the Sentinel, Cadiz, Ohio.
ANDREW STEWART.
Freeport, April /, l863-tf. ..t, a,..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22
ALTOONA MOUNTAINS, GEORGIA, ]
81 MILES S. Z. OF KINGsToN, :
June ,st. l8e 4

June ist, 1854.
EprToR REPUBLicAN:-For the bene.
1T OF the friends of Co. 81" 18th o. V.
". T., will send you list Of the killed
wounded and missing, in Que OF the late
series OF battles for the possession OF
Atlanta. The regiment became enga-
ged about o'clock p. NJ, on Friday,
the 2sth ult. The fight was severe un-
til after dark, when it partly ceased
The enemy, about 10 o'clock z. NJ, ad-
..sanced with overpoweriDg numbers and
we were compelled 20 fall back, leaving
the dead and part ol the wounded IN
their hands. The company, as usual
done it's duty, and | am sorry to say
the following list OF names were the
bravest ofthe brave. .raa,-
lKilled:-Johns H. Anderson (body
left on the field,)
Wo,mded:: Hamilton r. Kldow,
mortaIly, tlett on the tield.) Edward
b. Young, flesh wound leg. Angus
tus McElwayn,sight in foot by spent
ball.
Missing: -Sergt. Jeremiah G. Long
shore, Johu &. 3ayless, John *. hat
ton, John Copeland, Andrew Kerr and
Horace Upjegraf.
Young Is in the hospital doing wsl,
and McElwayn is with the company.--
: There are conjectnres IN regard 70 the
missing; my opinion is hat they are
prisoners, and well. Our corps has
been qaiet for few days. There is a
maneuvering OF our troops towards The
hne Of railroad, and in q few iays,solue-
thing decisive may be looked !or.
$50 Yours truly,
',.s ,gssf ANDREW SMITH,
Com'dg Co. Il, 18Th Q. WI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22
Company Sc" Capt. Lyons)
EITIEO


KILLED.
Capt. Richard NJ Lyons, Corp D. ". WeIch
John Huress, A. V. BrAshear, John Il. Ramsey
Vim Wharton.
WOUNDED.
W Boor. left shoulder, sent to U. s. q. II.
Nelson briggs, tinger, seut to U. 5. &. H.
1t. A. T. Moore, right elbow, sent to I. 5. G.. II.
Amos Sergcnt, cheek,
Harrison Suddith, left thigh, I" :"
Charles Sergeut, left hand, " "
Newton Tedrow, hand, Il"
Sergt. A. b. Walker, confusion forehead sent to
q. S. G. Hospital.
lst Sergt. Elias Foust breast, U. S. G. H.
sam!. Boreland, sent to L. s G, L.
Thos. Copeland, leg, sent to U. S. G.. II.
Geo. Downard, wounded and missing
Daul. Holloway, leg, sent to L. 5. G. II.
kobt. E. Hammel, confusion Of bowels, sent to Z.
3. q: H. and returred to duty.
" Johnston, shoulder, sent to U S. G. Fl.
Vincent G. Lewis, ieg, q "a
Robt Lawthers, left arm, I"
MISSING.
Robt, Finney, G. ". Boiling, Scrgt. Geo G.
gleson, Sergt. Oliver Carrie, Corporal Mathew Ii.
Hilton, Danl. X. Eicher, Jesse Gillespie, Jno. NJ.
Garven, Saml. Hines, Isaac Burless, Citizen j.
Kennedy, Stewart Mooney, JAS. c. Townsend.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22
rNFTa TFFna Sue Gsrdiz RssrpiNIn-
fklt - Tts I3S,h Reainent.

III y y. -4lt& l&9tl hcAtAlFhl-
Rev. Nh. ai. .nrs, nov with the
lI{U. 5. Ssriiary C8himissi0i' in lhr tiri,l,
= iaest Cosl lI-nlor,. Va, HAS procured
and furnish, d as ,sr publication a very
Y fnil list Of jhe easaallieS that Occurred.
ia he I?6rh r. gimpnt. from May 0lh
Z 10 june 3D.. 1864, which rgcrrga,t s
SIS noee th'ta on.-lllt cf he entire
= = nauher Of tta reg'm M. wAen Il
!st Brandy S ION, on the 6th of
Az May O1ly abent 80 of the ais are
known 10 k,ve been killed on The fpld.
r y few. have died OF their woHid,; a
large proportions ars wounded au.i are
III the u. s. General Hospitals at Wash.
tagtOn, Frrde,lcHsb5rg and Polt Roy
nj. aud are being well earvd toI; a. d
The most of them will, no doubt, recov-
er. About IS are reported as "rnissire."
Some OF tn, S were killed; some, pei
baps, Sere morlaIy wounded; bu. n
+ large proportion OF those reported mis-
sing are, we presume, prisoners of war,
IN the hands of the enemy. For the
benefit of such as lave friends in the
l26th, We publish the lis; of ca'ua'liea
referred TO, in the comp mics from this
county, though pretty full lists have
heretofore appeared III cur paper:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22
CHEAP, DURABLE & neat! !!
T. PHILLIPS & SON,
MANUPACTURERs Z DEALKRs IN
BOOTS & SHOES!

Opposite the Public Buildings, Cadiz, o.
IA AXE and keep on hand the finest quail
I'VE ity OF Ladies Wear, also Fine Boots
and Shoes, sewcd or pegged, equal in style
to the best city make. Our Spring stock of
first class Eastern worl, consists Ola nice lot
of Ladies' aud Misses Heeled Slippers, Kid
Heeled Boots, IIeoled Caters, and almost
every style of Shoe for Men, Women, Boys
and Children, Ladies Kid and Caters of the
finest material. We tit up and keep the
lasts for each regular customer, always in
surfing II perfect fit.
Wheeling Money taken at par.
I, PHILLIPS & son.
H.. 1
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22
T'RI-WEEKLY U. s. MAIL
II ACK- LIME



Ii'i 1Vcctly from C{tdiz to 50. C{4l*rsUilie.
FENHE subscriber would respectfully IN
L form the travelling community that h0
IS running the l.. s. Mail Hack Line from
Ca.liz to Whceling and that one of his spleu-
did hacks viii leave Wheeling and Cajiz tri
weekly, at 7. A. NJ, and connect with tho
cars al both places. His hacks are new, htA
teams good, and his drivers careful md at
tantiTo He hopes to receive tho patronage
Of the travelling public, It's he VIII endearOr
to merit their patronage by strict attention
to their wants.
Far9 from Wheeling to CadiZ or Cadls ~
Wheeling 5I,25. FOR the round trip only
500.
He is ajsn running q new Hack hetweon
Cadiz and st. Clairsrille; leaving Cadiz ev-
cry Monday, "Wednesday and Friday morn
mgs; and 81. (1Nirsvillc every TUESDAY,
Thursday and Saturday MORNINGS Paric-
ular attention paid to ~-.-'uv Expresa
Packages.
Livery stable.
lie has also in Cadiz as good Livery
Stable AS there is In the country. Buggies,
Carriages, Horses, &C., to be had at al! tiIn0s
Travellers either arriving on the ears or In
the hack, can be taken 10 any point they
desire. Terms reasonable,
WILLIAM l.. HOCSEP.
Cadiz, Ohio, Aug. Is, 1890.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22
SADDLES AND HARNESS F!

NE7OULD respo tfilly inform Ills old Gus
w toners and Tie public generally, that
he has on hand large stock and general as
sortlnent of Saddles, Harness, &C., consist
ing i'll part of fuli-qllilted aud plain skaters,
quilted hood cover and plain haIf-Spanish
and fall-bacls, quilted and plain seated,
brass and wood horn denipeaks, plain and
quilted seat, low cantie English trotting sad
dies. Also a variety of styles Of side saddles,
with short and extended quilted knee
springs, hoop and back springs, silver col
ored, russet blue, and black enameled leath-
er rquilted and plain pushed seats. He has
also on hand sets Of extra fine silver mount
cd carriage and buggy harness, strong yam
keoteam harness, saddle bags, collars, hal
ters, brides and maitingLles of most every
description. Carriage, Buggy and Riding
Whips Of the finest quality; in fact most eY-
erything usually kept ina saddlery shop
He deems il unnecessary to pun ana dow or
let oil gas aboutth material on workman
ship of his work, as it will recommend it
self to those who are judges or who use it.
Thankful for the liberal patronage ne has
heretofore received, he hopes by strict atten-
ton to business and selling good work at y
reasonable price, to merit continuance Of
the same. Shop, directly opposite the ''Sea-
ti,aer' office, Cadiz, Ohio.
ApriI l. 1864
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22
Company, "A," Capt. VOORHEES,
yPDIT$nEn

WOUNDED.
Fn. =. Anderson, in ankle. sent TO hospital
Jas. Atkinson, ebow joint and knee, since died.
Jno W Beckett, Leg, tscvere1, sen; to . S. G. IL.
Jos. Fisher, sent to U. s. general hospital.
Lcniuel Galliher, in hand, sent 10 U. s. u. II.
John Gundy, in hand, returned to duty.
1t. Hen. Hixon, in forearm, returned 90 duty.
Thos. Johnston, left wrist sent to U. s. q. II.
Morris 2. Jolly, light temple, sent TO U. s. &. Il.
Jas. King, hand "
Thos. McDevit, hnnd,
Harvey H. Thompson, thigh,
Nm. G. MurrY, arm & chest, slightly wounded on
tine 9Th of May, and fatally June lst.'
James W Msnbeck, foot, sent to u 5. G. II.
Edward Hamilton, left hand and right thigh sent
to US G. Ii
J. n. Croskey, arm and breast, semitic q. 5. e. H.
Jas. McDonouCh, bruse ofthigh.
X. j. Thompson sent to U. S. q. II.
Capt. q. w. Voorhes, sprained i'll back by being
run over BY horse, seat to U. S. u. H.
H." MISSING.
Henry Tomlinson, DR.. J. ellis Buckley, Isaac
Q. Holmes, Jos Morgan, Israel A. Palmer, Robt
Lynn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22
Company 'sH,'' Capt. MoCreadyl

KILLED, ..
Corp. J. w. McLaine A. N. Pollock, T. N.
Eervey, j. j. Hamilton, Goshum Arnold.
WOUNDED.
Elan Dye, left thorax scnt to T. S. c. II.
Wm. Ford, left arm, ...
Smith Hedges, both forearms, sent to L. s. 6. II.
john Hooper, back, "
Capt. j. s. McCready, fracture forearm, sent to
Z. s. General Hospital
ist 1t. T W. Mckinme, fracture forearm, sent TO
U. s. General Hospital.
Henry Perry. left hand, sent TO I. 8. G. Il.
Corp. Frank 2. Grove, back, (slight), sent to L.
S. General Hospital.
Lieut. A. J. Harrison, A. A. A. Gen., I'd Bri gade
wounded and left on the field.
Fiudley 0ng, wounded and left on the field.
F. &. McNary, do do do
J. e. Beknap,
Geo. Jones, - p - ...-.-
John z. Siemmons, .e..r. ..
Hugh 0glevie,
w. A, Newlin, wounded and left on the fed
A. ID. Miller, do do DO
Jeremiah Clay.
MISSING.
lst Sergt. Benz F. Waddle, ,5ergt. John J. Brick
or, Corporal William Belts, Jasper John, Vheo-
dore Nevelow,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22

Capt Richard N. Lyons, Corp D. ". Welch
John Hurless A. V. Brashear, John Il. Ramsey
VIM Wharton.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22
SPRING AND SUMMER TRaDEi
FOR 1904.
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF GOODS!


lS-As Main ST. NVhceLtnG'-
pVONE & THOMAS announce To their
thair friends and the public that thev
Sumner f,aods embracing nry Goods i'm ali
their varieties, Carpeting, Oil Cloth and Car
net chain Millinery Goods of every variety.
Motions and varieties generally. conprisifg
fba larrrest and i'm some respects. tho most
desirable we ever brought TO the eitv. our
customers may resi- assured that thew viii
reap all the advantages that fair dealing, a
careful bnyinp a1d buviuly with Cash. can
give them. Ne buy most OF our goods with
caeA. directly from tina mautti,,ct1r,.rs and
T,,,.5,,tC. q f,,,, ~ 80 ,,,al ,,,f;c,, hon,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-22
For the Weaern Dem oerat.
/. A GREAT ENEMY.

Dir Editor: VIII you be kind enough to allow
me space in your paper to address few remarks
to the ladies who are addicted to the habit OF using
snuff Enough has not jet been said concerning
this injurious practice. Nothing is mors difficult
to be accounted for even by men of acute and pro-
found observation, than the strong attachment of
human species to practices which are absolutely at
war with nature and hostile to. every principle of
true enjoyment and happiness. Snuff not only
has tendency to corrupt the physical powers, but
also the mental faculties, and yet it is habit
which is daily Increasing among the females of
our country. We can very easily account for our
attachment to food and even to those luxuries
of life which have anything tempting In their use,
but to account for our attachments to habits and
practices which absolutely disgusting offensive
and highly injurious to health, and which almost
invariably leads to immoral and dangerous exees-
ses, am compelled to refer them to the degener-
acy of our species. Dear ladies feel an interest
in yoar welfare, and beg that you will abstain
from snuff dipping or eating It appears that the
for this horrid practice, in many instances
is, that snuff serves as good tooth powders but
think this only preext for the filthy and dis
gushing practice. 1t taints the breath, deranges
all physical sensations and the nervous system, and
imparts to the rosy cheeks of youthful beauty the
delightsome complexion of cake of beeswax. H.
Soon after going to Virginia became acquaint
ed with ayoung lady of the first respectability
whose kind heart was possessed of every noble and
generous sentiment, who was in the habit of using
snuff. She was taken dangerously ill, and it be-
come necessary to physic her, and the result was
that she vomitted nearly half pint of snuff which
soon cdused her death Now, how can our young,
blooming and tender girls bear to use snuff when
it is evident shat it injures them? | have been
soldier in the field for forty months and address
the ladies this subject because feel interest
the and want the of
discontinued. Therefore, let me entreat you, my
lady friends, to take soldiers advice and taste
not the uncIean thing. za.
SERGr. W d. RUSSELL
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-22

The first step towards love isro play with cousin:
There is "freedom from stared" in the In
tercoalse of young people in this relationship that
rpens as naturally into affection as buds into fruit
or tadpoles into bufrogs.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-22

A Confederate soldier, recently returned from q
yankee prison. advises that tobacco be sent to our
prisoners at the North instead of money. With
tobacco anything can be bought that is wanted,
and it commands very high price.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-22
r. Ell T.
Wn8S2 8S2ggnn}l { DEMOCRAT AY I i,
0PubiiShed every Tuesday,9
BY
WILLIAM j: Y A TES,
EDITOR PROPRIETOR.
PER A6IRGyMso
SO IN ADVANCE.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

r.z- Transient advertisements must be paid for IN
II vance =, j.
90 Advertisements not marked On tne ta:a
e,acifc time will be inserted until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-22

THE NUMBER OF NEWSPAPER MEN.-Some
time back man came into our office, the Angus
ia Register, and took down the military status of
the connected with the paper. Soon after
this another man went to the residences of the
same parties, and from them or their families as
certained their names and military status and re-
corded it second time. Again the agent of reg
istration addresses note to the editor, requiring
him to make full report of names, occupations,
&C., of each employee of the Office. It is presum-
ed tho thing is done all over the ceuatry. 1t
viii be seen there are three distinct eprs.hents,
and all for the purpose of taking military census
Query: How many are tlierp connected With
newspapers in the confederacy? Answer: just
precisely one-third of the number reported to Con
gress.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-22

SERVED HIM RIeHT.--A man na,ped. Bill ,
Jones, who ran away from Richmond some ,months
ago, to escape conscripGon, on reaching Norfolk.
rss ponted out as one Of those who raised The FIRST
secession flag in Virginia, and was immsdiately
arrested, tried, and ordered to be huag by Beast
Butler Served him right for descrtng bis country.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-22

The DIFFERENcE.-A gentleman once owned
a farm worth $500 year till be was obliged to
sell half Of it to pay his debts, aud lei the other
half on a lease of tweuty-one years After while,
the farmer wanted to buy the land. How is this,
said the gentleman, ''that | could not live upon
the farm being my own, while you have paid rent,
ard yet are able to purchase it p 30" said the
farmer, sf.wo words make all the difference; you
said Co., and I say Come. You lay in bed, or
took your pleasure, and sent others about your
business, and rise betimes, and see my business
done myself"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-22

BoxDED ExEMPrs.-We are authorized to say
that Judge Saunders, 10 the ease of The Bqpded
Exempts, pending before him on kaIfaf corpus
has, decided against The parties, and rensnded
them to the service We learn from a priyste
ours with that Of Chief Justice Pearson and the
other Justices ofthe Supreme Court Beach =
Raleigh Confederate,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-22

An Act TO authorize the formation of new commands
to be composed of supernumerary officers who may
resign to join such commands and to limit and re-
strict the appointment of officers in certain cases.
The Congress Of the Confederate States of America
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-22

An Act TO amend the several acts in relation a Vol
unteer Navy.
The Congress of the Confederate States of America
do enact, That the entitled ''An act TO amend an
act entitled IN establish Volunteer Navy +"
passed lth February, 1861, be amended allow
persons to volunteer the service of the volunteer
navy: Provided such persons are resident foreigners
or Maryander and the President is hereby
to passports be issued to such persons shall
volunteer aforesaid, and shall be accepted By the
President of the company by which such vessel was
fitted out, either within beyond the Confederate
States.
Approved June IL, 1864.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-22
HORSES.

SERGr. w. d. RUSSELL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-21
Importance Of Cspturins Wilmington.

lni people are becoming almos' AZ impatient ss
Vi sE~ AID At tie ielsy IN capturing Wilmington.
TIC Secretary u STATE dec ares sh.t It 1t were cap
iIrcd he would lave less trouble with his i"reiSn
relations; ahI there can Re uo doubt that II u4.s
.-si Ist-aole o! TIE tuu'eicfaey were closed W,
OR sol4.Is would have much less trouble la
t.huus tie r.b" 10. FRA iJn' t'ur iA-t ine Con.
''-t,rsie nuiits h." Zen supplied .i,h Eng
81 cGunp. niles and tlaus ets through TINS IoIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-21

wttsye 81 psrs silently ad,ocs,cd the nomina
rol ana ee.tion Of our hrst class meu, ~ muuic.p-
.Lhl.s shat is seems Ike repeating 'ihricc told
tale" e refer t. the subie,. once more, aud review
TIC arglaeut We hsv, iron time to tiuc presented
=, ,Ls p,Jp'c Tie fact that corrupt plsce,ueu sIe
iius ~ aud do pay lsrse SUNS ios ''riu." uu,,-
rg,ynS ia au Indication Ia At IL. vhi ,es they seek
Uc "placets" Which hase been "prospccted," by
u.l s4owing on,s, aud PRONOUNCED worth the p! re
-enrnAcd. |. Any ut.,i.seuI citizen supposes that
ct.l,p.l lyld.A, tue o.hces - attraction enough
t.,,er. y: u.cu NV ae,,n1 as Aldermen aud
I,., lncr. he NAY be uudccc'yci b. scrut,u, ling
tc ottsai acts If those iua.y..uals Every piece
%. ''i s.,ivu I! It ,arrics with Il d money appro.
. .t...,. Iul.tc.l power, - ie,rl, Of y, ecisl
..rfutW. ielncru those wLv Ls,e tie power and
SIC. 'r.-a. u.y rock a., beu.nt ., u,tll.tp,l mn.
toa. 3. u,s, "lo. sin a CT, like New York
vi, s, 4.u.,iv..s u.a. dulinl few years of Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-21
The Working Womens, Protective Union.

THr superintendent OF the Working WoIuen's Pro
teeuve Union desires to ackno~ledge the donation VI
hAndsonu. Iankln stove, from the well know n firm
Of Sanford, 1ruesow Co.. for the use of tie Union.
II sa source Of pieasIe 10 us to he able TO record
such ac's Of generosity the part OF the pubic In
behsf OF an institution which Ia intended tor the
benefit Of the sewing and trsdeswoncn Vi this city.
The cordisl support extended by ia. public to this
Institution, encourages the belief that the approach
Ing holidays, when all hearts opened wards be-
neyoent enterpriars will plsce suihcient funds ut
their Disposal 10 enable them TO enlarge their sphere
OF usefulness. The superintendent extends cordial
inytson 10 the public ESPECIALLY 10 the ladies,
to call at their roomr, IL Chambers street and see
Themselves VIVA, 10 being accon for ia. lers
favored VI their IL will doubtless be- mat
ter o SUPP lee TO many ladies to learn that the nou
has during the ltyt six months supplied many highly
educated and Intelligent sdi.s with situations. who
last year blesed with happy homes aud all the
comforts Of life. In view vi t,sc facts, would aug
lost ader matter how exalted their position, to
come Onward and lend some PORTION OF their time aud
money Ton the adv meat of an institution to xhch
they may ut future time be compelled to appeal
Tor protection and encouragement in their struggle
| for existence