davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-10

Soapixhe' noN.-The weekly meeting OF the
Managers OF the 6oldless' Hons vas held ut the
-'Rest" on Thursday, instead Of Frdsy. The usus
day. The cnair was occupied by T. B. BRAN.
The Committee Of Management Of the Rest far
Tho ensuing week WIS appointed, and ar. 81 fol-
low: Mrs Brackett, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. 6chneider.
and Mrs. Metrtck. '>-St4s@'
Inc humber OF men entertained for the two nast
Weeks were reported to be 2,U76 and : I'M. thc
number of meals furnished, e,S8{ and a3s ~4e
Ibe following donations were announrrd-
From Inc bet9 Illinois regiment borrri nora+
barrels hour, 100 loaves 81 brad frn,n r. +
Hosmee. stove through Mr.. Daecnhsrt :. finn
HRS. Dr.. Hudson, Lyeue, Iowa, ID; baaket of
Cakc from tie Nonh Star Mission: f,nm H. ~
tY Mn. Ttnkham, 81oo; RON East Paw Fa~ -.
dtr1' Soldiers AID Society, S1a.s8; nom b. r.
WcGibney, from East Paw Fnw cemetry. SIS: froIn n
1oupi1ry enployee Of q. L. Pitts, SIS: RON Gil.
hert. Hubbard T. Co., IN English bunting nag
worth SO; from HI. HAthbone Of Albany, q larEs
t,onk5pe etoTe for tho Home from Mr.. JAmei
1opr handsome table
Thefe being much difficulty and Inconvenience
caused 10 Invalid soldiers arriving By the railroad
frorn fhetr being unable to ind the bomb the com
Tnittne appoiutnd 1t pfcSious meeting Were re
oneeted to mpcuFe 4 Enan 70 meet the di6eten
fsalua 10 act n guide 10 suldiers who wen
1trsnru1 to tina city. The committee was Atst
fnx4Iutted to procure an ambulance. provided Will
\ conEoenh,e bed, to convey ln7a1ide TO the Home
Tho meeting adjourned NTH Monday next, whes
4he subject Of Increasing the sceommotattous =
fhe Soldiers Homo Will be considered.
, 1864-06-10
dHautR1-aRf1ttB.

" "ANTED-Live men from al
w parts Of the United States Is enzaRe IN
pleasant md psentable baslnes, requiring capital
nj pe e om "a so IL psf reeR e II
ClArEst, room H. mp stairs. or address p O. Boz
ssh. Chicago, e1clo ling Is eenn for PARTICULAR.
, 1864-06-10

AcctDEKT.-A lady Was yesterday knocked down
On the corner OF Clark and Randolph Streets by IN
express wagon driven BY carelets Jehu. Have
pedestrians no riehts which these nulsnnces are
bpuud to fHHD&ct7
, 1864-06-10

years. He wat In fAvoE Of peace, but We have got
snd a tbsas Vii Be 10 rebels heseaiteR &! to Gese -
want 10 know which party would DO most towards
Si bRs psy %ssa Roaa % IT,
il We would have country 1t all. be wanted q
Ra5y q the and this GSaa
weie honest men In all pazties- 1t was nonsense
to talk about nine;tenths ef our political oppo-
@ ehs as LoeR esRs 1t % ise hizofy Of Meaeaon
Many OF those who had before 1t been high tories
became good wings and patriots+ In the last war
and The Hartford Convention itself furnished come
Of the hest men known In our national history.
Our work must be to convert them Of to Jet them
DO T. Ps I'd
past for ne live for the future. &c atood within
rod q Tom corwln when be made th.t celebrated Cd
esea' ese doaSts 1ass'e;s e Pses@ '
We profess to- e ,hs FEE sG nee
Ps Pp1opes1ty ~ IN his ieo % man. Viii thess doctrines
hoped that ou1 Electors would challenge lie Others
see1ea sae Ss pR sRtoBs s fGs q iss
Foala have been closed tTo ye2s aeo but thai
thing was enough foF him. Il JET: D.7is liked
party II Woe snnc1tQt reason lot lie NOT liz
inc 1t. lie would not tell them which 1t Was, but
he Tpnld aek them which ticket would be voted by
the secession sympathize1s North Then let then,
think which party WIS doing the most to sustain
the war and the eold,er. Let them consider this
and they nerd not do more. He knew
i n, Tse Inc Inc ihst .hs made thu cost With
hts own hands that he first went
fo Copc1cssi in. Euch man aB he knew something
aLout slavery and wAs not afraid that the nisgel
wonld take their work out Of his hands There
was class OF men 80 mean ns to 1eel that tns mig.
reT was ther natural rdval and vera alWaJs afraid
81 being deprived by them Of their situation; AND
then thege were politicians Who wonld pandez to
thst fear and secure their votes thereby. re vas
he they b bad done By t6e Indians 3eafs ngo.let them
DO a. best they eould Nine1enths 9f ne T1it: w.
men never be aisaid Of the negro. and as Tor tne
reet-why they were 1t subjects for prayer. enp
pore they were to 70 to tho war, they might mee'
| with planter Who would shoot them while nla ne
I ero vas at horne 1stAink supplies. but II some
bcdy had stolen that Niger the planter must sta1
| II home to do the work, and wonld nos ot
| there to ehoot, The whole stoEJ
I OF the controversy about slavery VA
this, th2t there were c7Ayou Bptf3t4 It tho foFtt
| VITO eJmpeth1Ee with the rebellion and want x
keep the negro 1t home on 1he plantation. thu
thr msstefs may be tres 70 d8ht for the secession
hsg. He knew tins, md toe this reason he want
ed 10 see the cu1sed institution wiped out the OF
is1enee Of that wes tho CAUSE OF tho eamltJ be
, 1864-06-10

AJpvkNux TmEF.-Ye9tc1day N ornIns, Henry
Bush7ick boy Of thirteen years Of age, employed
in the fremont Houae, was charged in the Police
Court with stealing $40 from the bathroom wait"
cr. ae mentioned in yesterdays TRIBUNE. He
plead entity to the charge. and vas committed for
cza1nination to Commissioner Williama, who, IN
1nrp. sent him 10 the Reform School
, 1864-06-10

look Ixenz.-on the third page Of this Issue
will .c found reports efthe Board OF Supervisors.
aud Of The Coppefbead County Convention held
Yesterday in this city: also letter nom E. B.
Mecage. Eeq, President otthe EsEthwessetn san
5ice OF our 1sadarE.
, 1864-06-10
Go Rellt.

ITO RENT-Store and Dwelli0g
ApplJ TO JOSEPH WHILE, NO. l3e Vest Non &C.
fe1tLhGSf1f
, 1864-06-10
RDurliNu. .

pOARDING:-A large unfurE-
-1p ished psrlor. Oh lower door, with marble man
tel, Ess, &c. in of the beat IN tho
West pi7tsion, near uDion Park. can be hsd With
board for Two persona In 4 private nn1ly. hy ad'
DtAaAtE - q BOX 5C8. le9 h9k9.lt
, 1864-06-10

Qua MAnAeER-A correspondent suggests that
The part Of "1njured Innocence" to be taken by
Manager ORoberts In his great plhy Of .tThe Libel
Suit" should be rendered s1njufed In No Sense"
BE thinks that would be about tho thing. We en-
S3tr1v hrfta with him.
, 1864-06-10

BSOLUTE SALE OF
, 1864-06-10

The sale Of soats will commences on THURSDAY,
1r1e g. b. At tie MDtlC 6T0Hk OF H. II. H1GGIHA.
Doors nJ en- at * O'Clock; Conctkt to commences al
8. he Grand Piano used BY Nr. PEAsE Is from
tie cclehsatea mandatory Of Messrs. Steinway 4
Sons, New fotk. H iaa-h7E4lt 1khp
, 1864-06-10

FRsoNAL-Colonc1 Thomas ]. Henderson, Of
the 11ath Illinois infantry, who was severely
wounded at Resaca, passed through Chicago On
Wednesday En- 40ttte for bis home in Henry Coun-
~
, 1864-06-10

ARREST or T1ckrocKET.-Teste7day morning,
officer o'Connos, the depot policeman at the Michi-
gan Central station, discovered a young man in
1he vczy act Of picking the pocket Of an emteEant
who had Just arrived on the cazs The otacer
promptly nlreeted the thief and conveyed him to
amined before JussIce Mcdonnell. This fellow
was recognized by detective Chris. Snebel as one
David Van Patten OF Patton, professional mem-
ruit te to be secn in the roEnes gallery 1t the Cen
tral Station. He was fined $1.0 aud costs, and In
default committed to the BEdeWell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-02
RY GREEN & WILLIAMS, AuctioneerI.
IMPROVED RIAL EsTATEsALE.

In pursuance Of ecree of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia, rendered In special term,
on the 10th dag of May 1854 In accuse chancery,
No. 4S, in which Samuel V. Stillings, Elizabeth b.
Angel. and John T Angel are complsinauts and
Sarah v. Hamilton, Laura A. Stillings. George 8.
Johnson Ellen II Smith, Laura Y. Smith, Joseph
Il. Smith, Ann z. Smith, Mary Smith, and Emma
missiOners, nan II and appointed in said decree.
will sel upon the premises hereinafter describe
by Public Auction to the highest bidder at ok,
p M, the Third day of June, 1854 the followin
property. to wit Part Of Square mum bersd 9a6 In
Washington City, beginni, for the same a. point
the south line of said Square, on street south,
at the distance of IL feet from the cernes
north Is feet east Is feet, south IS feet to the
ginning, containing > two story attic and base.
mept Brick House; and also. part Of Lot No. 3. in
the same Square, beginning for the said part on
south l. street, l6l feet from the southeast corner
OF said Square, and running thence north rs feet,
thence wet % feet thence south rs feet TO south L.
street thence east with said street 20 feet to the
beginning, containing one story and B. half and
basement Frame aouse, upon the folio wing terms,
sale one third at six months, and the other third
at twelve months from the day of sale, with inter
est fire. day of sale. the purchaser to give otes
fer the deferred payments, secured BY q deed OF
trust upon the perty, and the purchaser to pay
for stamps and ell conveyancing; and in case OF
non &C plIance with the terms Of sale the prop.
erty 10 be re sold at the risk Of the pnr! hsser.
X. 81. COMBS,
JAMES RHODES,
JAMES H. JONES,
B. @. SANDERSON,
my 2s-eoAds GREEN & wfILiHMs. Hucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-02
H~1 quarters Prorost Marshal and BOARD of
EErolLMeat Of Uisfrict nf CnIunhG

Washington, d. C., NAV ~, 1854
The Beard OF Enrolment of the District Of
Columbia Will be In session at the office OF the
Provost Marshal District Of Oolu m bia, cornar
Il Fourteenth street and New York avenue
daily Sundays excepted) from IL O'Clock a. n
70 clock p. m, for the purpose of hearing
cases q exemption from draft for the following
,au=es, viz:
hlenage:
Men, residence;
IuEuILableness OF age;
Manifest ply steal disability; and
Tive years service during the present war,
either In the army or navy.
Giti 8eps are requested 10 furL ish 10 formation
az 20 persons VINO are not enrolled, or who are
Tying 70 avoid enrolment, as il Is equally for
me interest Of each person enrolled to place
sppr the ssEnroilnent List" all persons liable
20 dc military duty, so that his own chance for
lra.: shall not be unjustly increased.
HENRY a. SCHEKTZ,
Captain and Provost Marshal
may .J-If District OF Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-02
MARRIED.,

G tie lis. Ma, at .he Church OF ths AsssraLiy.
- Rev = Banks Metals, T. W. BEYAN { b.,
~. e, & KATE, daughter q the late joan SER.
EesS-. q WGsL;I.toH. e..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1 20 veg calor your vhiskers and moustaches II
Il ~ - the Japanese Hair Stain" No hair I've
L u the World equal 10 H. Only one preparation
\ Il cccrs nstlrai black or brown. 0nly 50 cents
II . 'CA. - g. {. PORp,
- --e-sn eco Pa. avenue, Sole Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-02
DIED

~ ssl-f lay Is: instant, st II o'ciee4 .. x =,
IL + lsksEL, ipfsat daughter Off n. AID
- CO 'ch-.s1-,, aged DCrths.
I-e t4ncTA. WI tao rlaCerfrbul Nc 50 GiE
o. e en1e, R1.csy. - i e.. ct o'cnck p. "a.
g. Z" 81 ~ VS.. Bernard Al pYsIUS, only
r?n:as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-02
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL-A young man of respsctsbility
Il (stran ger in Washing ION, Is desirous of form
ing the acquaintance Of some pretty young lady,
not over 90 years, with a view TO matriinony. Ad-
dress, with carte de yislte. CHARLIE WILLIS,
Washington d. O. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-02

1AxRt OFF RATION Tuesday, while the
steamer Georgia was coming up 10 this city
tIon Pcrt Roy al, raft was discovered Off
Belle Plain, HIGH had signal flying. The
steamer approached the raft and took threfrom
ihree OF our soldiers, who stated that they were
bnTg where (afier our forces lett they had
Oeen paroled tamong others by q rebel guer-
rllia leader. They made their way to the Pc
'omsc, and constructed their raft and pushed
would pick them up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-02

TOR RENT-One Of the STORES now being fit
Il ted up under the Medical College, on street,
near 18th. This is a central. oled and excellent
stand for almost any kind of business. Apply to
DR.. JAMES l.. MORGAN, corner Maryland ave
nue. and 18th street. my3 Stiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-02

FOR RENT-A fine, four. story. mas:ic front
l. BRICK HOUSE, corner Mass. avenue and 10th
street. Gas and water throus bout aud bath room
Inquire of J. w. DRANE, 9th street, between
and Ii next to Fourth Presbyterian Church.
m II ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-02

1870 TIL YoTEEs OF The THIRD
lTring ~ late st5snut from tle city, and with
ar ny Ene Il vas selected b the Cneopdl-
t.vIa. Union men H. meeting assembled, Re their
LCtcinee fer election e t..e board OF Aldermen
oSaNCte 81 IeGr:y to - org for Iny competitor,
.{hei a nONt M Shepherd, whose friends called
~ ttEl!nE, yo.ed fcr tns y Candidate but being
ea ~, ntF repLdsstt ~ choice. therefore
MS, O course "a ti,e only tegu!atiyselect-
s "a 'aaaa ~ Nks1s;an Il tds ga,d, sole9nls
J. ON "a I4oE N name you'd not be btfcreyou
tuch.: Ii,ritss FaS. Lean. no preference ,ex-
p.e7-eC a. the reetit i favor Of any one for the
Nay Te!tY though the friends of each of the
SsS For shs Fa.s gafsispssed in the
hAss iEse-te! ~ A-derIaaain both the tickets
Published II thf Sta. Having ban fTeauentiy
spprCaz hn- ele:t..E, tax this occasion 70 saw
rs have elT&yE conr, that I am the rATsnnsi
f-ieni q bCth tEe dc6sr5ink gertl& W. -
Ssgl.raGt, for the C.hce. AMI haze been srrsssby
as-oe atg3 with than. n t- city GoyernI1ent g.
s-ytf yaur, pts:. but. g. Nj. WslIsch h6s ~ !.
cslx- Sd '= re-poI : tstrss Of Mayor eeueraiiv
t. rs kA.is:act:nE ana Is TIe present inca tnberf
sts :, t-2ersi.rs, cast vese II him Monday
.eEs
Fo- se7en coz sec,ltye Y0sr5 I have repreEente "a
or !. ara il tie Ctry C--l-ii. SID "a abused
Yer Scasier,o ~ v-i1e my cffci,5 position 70
Era5fy f-ftofs -TtiiesS O. r-5ondI dattHosifisS,
nor E:ges vote taat Tss net DRAGGED e advance
our sfs and 5sre- ndivioSsily AID col
ie,tiyely l. r. e.ec.et, i sEei, pursue on 81 &C.
casSrs re SANE &C LIST, vel kna-irE tEA- oniT
b - dsiaE csn BsDe e merit e. Ttce-'e the 90
jg~3I. is5- [.ei1l !tsEPH Z. BROWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-02
lYW. L. WALK CO., Auctioneers

IL W. y. WALL q CU AuclIUn6efB = =
THE EFFECTS or AN ZOE CREAM SALOON
AND EATING HOU6E AT AUCTION. = ;;
On FRIDAY MORNING, 81 instant, at 10 o'olk
we will sell. 1862 east side o! 18th between L.
and III streets. the effects of small Ice Cream Sa
loon, &C., consisting of Extension Dining AMI Ga
Lamps, Glasses and other Fixtures, 4 good Cook.
ing Stoves and Cookie Utensils
Terms cash.
jel2t W. L. WALL 4 co, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-02
w FLUTINGi
FLCTINGf

FLUTINGt
WANTED,
Every lady In the District to know that have,
at considerably expense, had built very elegant
machine for Fluting or Crimping Dresses, &c.
Dressmske and others can have any kind of goods
Crimped at short notice. in as good style, and as
is the only machine in town, and done at the only
place to set stamping done. 3si street, oppo-
site Patent Office, Stamping and Machine Stitch
Ing Depot. my3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-02

IN OOO LADIES WANTED TO CALL AT
5U,UUU PRiNtEs Stamping Depot, ssi
nfns and gid neF
there are ether Richards in the field ladies better
only practical hand in the city. Be sure you go to
T street, opposite Patent Once. mh4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-02
10y GREEN a WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.

my 2s.eoAd. GREEN & wfGLiHMs. Huei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-02

MOVED THEIR QUARTERs.-On Tuesday the
pol ce Of the Fifth sWard, 18th precinct,O re.
moved taeir quarters from the station house
on L street south, between lst and I'd streets
EASTERN section OF the city, on south ID street,
between 5th and 9th east. This is the first
building erected for the police by the Corpor-
ate authorities, and il suits the purposes admi-
rnbiy. We have already given a full descrip-
ton If it, Sergeagt Milstead has charge of the
station. II is PROBABLE that the Sixth Ward,
oh pTecincl} will mo We their quarters iii few
days 10 the same building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-02

VERY SUPERIOR AND FAST TROpTIaG
HORSE BRAEDYWINE AT AUCTION
On FRIDAY. June Sd, el IL O'Clock M. We viii
sell, at the Stables of John Hensley, Esq On 5th
street, between and streets, the very superior
and fast Trotting Horse Brandywipe, ueTrsnted
lab.
The above Horse is only sold because the ownse
has no use for him, and offers rare upport nifty
to Obtain one Of the finest horses in the city for
either double or single team.
Terms cash.
mySi W. l.. WALL & CO., Auca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-02

r ARE CHANCE For exchange, a BRICK
IL DWELLING HOUSE, containing rooms
yard & c., in central part Of the city, rent Sl2 50
per month Twill exchang &c this house for smaller
one, if suitable. Address Box 20, Star Office, for
week sl-eO3t+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-02

pOONTs TO LET.-A Suite Of FURNISHED
IL ROOMS to let. from tue LIST Of june, at No.
424 18th street, between New York avenue and II
street. Also, two very superior OFFICE ROOMS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-02

E0R sALE-Furniture, aud Coed Will of Q
l. BOARDING. HOUSE. containing 10 rooms aud
number of boarders. Inquire second door from
Az street, on street south, near Arsenal Gate
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26
Txxenty Years War.

Col. George, Of New Hampshire, stated
in q speech at Newport. that Gen. b. +.
Butler todd his partner, William l.. Foster,
while. on q recent visit to the army Of the
Potomac that .'the reelection Of Liaeota
ioiH be eg1acdJeat 70 a tSDeDty year' 'car.
Mr.. Foster voted for Lincoln, but since
his return from the army, has concluded
that the way.tO avoid twenty year war Is
to elect Mcclellan, who will secure all the
benefits of war, without its terrible cost
in blood and treasure.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26
PRCsIDESTIAL TICKETS.

Az we have heretofore announced, the
Presidential tickets are printed and ready
for distribution, either to soldiers in the ar
my, or to the voters At home.
II Is the duty of the following gentlemen,
who are the Advisory Committee for this
county, to either come or send to this Office
and get the tickets for their respective town
ships; and also see TO it that each voter is
furnished With ticket previous TO Novem,
Der 8:
Short Greek, Asa Holmes,
German, Henry Miller,
Franklin, David Gladmsn,
Aoorefeld, A. Jul Schreiber,
Sock. Robert McFadden,
a Nottingham, Thomas Norris,
Frseport, James Clendening,
Washington, Fielding Heaing,
Monroe, Samson McGuir,
Green, Henry Copeland
Archer, William Richey,
Rumley, Moses NJ Wiles
Athens, john Dickerson.
The circulation of the Democratic Tick
eta for tho Presidential Election should be
attended to immediately. and we hope the
Democratic Advisory Committee Of Hai1i-
son County will attend to their duty i'll this
matter, without further delay.
Each township in the county should have
500 or 600 tickets. The printing Of them
is worth 80 cents per hundrt If our
tiietds in the different township, see prop
er U pay for them, we shall be thankful,
but whether they zee proper to pay for them
or not, we want the tickets circulated imne-
aiataiy
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26


SHOCKING CAsUALTY--YoUNG LADY AND
CHILD KILLED ON THE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
A lamentable casualty occurred on the
Central Ohio railroad, to the train leaving
this city Wednesday morning for the East.
When near Pataskala, and in rapid motion,
brakeman ordered lady who had seven
children with her from one passenger car in
to another The mother while passing out,
requested a young lady passenger to assist
her across the platform with her family, and
the young lady generously volunteered her
assistance. Taking child about three years
/ old in her arms the young lady attempted
to step from one platform to another, but
her foot or skirts caught upon something,
and she was precipitated under the cars,
still holding the child in her arms. The
wheels Of two cars passed over her, cutting
off both her feet about the instep, one arm
at the shoulder, and mangled her person in
q most dreadful and shocking manner. She
lived but few minutes, and the child was
instantly killed. The train was stopped and
the mangled bodies Of the unfortunate young
lady and infant were conveyed to neighbor-
ing house and properly cared for. The
young lady whose life was thus suddenly and
horribly terminated, was about eighteen
years Of age and Of prepossessing appearance,
and was onher way from Lexington, Ken
lucky, to her home in Philadelphia. = Ohio
Statesman Oct q.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26
Cash for Barley !.
I will pay more for BARLEY at the Cadiz
Depot, than can be obtained anywhere else.
j. G. BEEBOUT, Agent
Cadiz, August 10, 1S64-3m.

M "A E2 r I Fl d !.
On the Goth inst, by Rev. w. M. Grimes
Mr.. r. M. SMILEY. of Davenport, Iowa,
and Miss LOUIE B. lfILBERT, of Cadiz.
&A-We wish our Joung friends oil the
happiness and pleasure that this worl d af-
fords, s' ,
x At the residence of the brides father Mr.
John Davis, near New Athens, on the goth
inst, by Rev. J. c. Henderson, Mr.. JAMES
DAVIS and Miss SARAH A. DAVIS, all
Of Harrison county. m 4a.s..5i
1ss- The fair bride did not forget the Prin-
ter,s, as the bountiful supply Of most ex-
csllent cake received, testified, for which
all hands unite in wishing the happy couple
a great deal of happiness. s
lAt bis Office in New Philadelphia, on Mon
day, October Sth, by Daniel Christy, J. p,
Mr.. JOHN W. HILLIGAS, of Cadis, and
Miss JULIET CARSON, Of Tuscarawas
county. &@9g ~ ~ f4 tss.aF sea.
On the 9th inst, by Rev. Joseph Hollings-
head, Mr.. SAMUEL. sTUMM and Miss
ADALISE CT HEIDY, both Of Harrison
a ssl "a t.rf.. G.s-st . d x lsftt
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26
OxE MORE EFFORTi

1Democfats Of Harrison You made a
gziu at the October election of four hundred
and thirty-two on the majority Sguinst you
last fall In the State you have decreased
the Abolition majority full FORTY THOU
SAND Be not discouraged or cast down.
We can do better in November 4 gain Of
two hundred in each county in the State
viii give Ohio's home vote for Mcclellan.
We can elect him. He will get thousands Of
votes not cast for the State and county
ii, ke-sl Keep up your frel Stand firm
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26
Now Time Table on the CadiB
Rranch.

Trains leave Cadiz DOW as folows:-4 45
A. NJ, and 2-45 p. N.
The train that leaves at Ais A. NJ, makes
"a close connection at the Junction with the
passenger train going West; and also con-
ileots with the passenger train going East.
The train that leaves at 2-45 ?. NJ. makes
aelose connection at the Junction with the
passenger train going East; and also connects
With the passenger train going West.
Trains arrive at Cadiz as follows:-12-5O
r. NJ. and 7-l5 P. NJ. p La.
& The train that arrives at l2- 80 P. NJ. brings
the mails from the East and the West. The
mail for both East and West leave Cadiz at
AS A. NJ. ....
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-10-26
Gov. sEYM0UR,s SPECIE,

There are none of our readers that will
hail to read the able, thorough and convin-
eing speech Of Governor Seymour, OF New
York which occupies our first page 1t is
the ablsst and most convincing speech ever
published in the Sentinel It should be
read by every voter in the land; and we par
sisularly request Of our readers to read it as
soon as they can, and then hand the peech
70 thax Republican neighbor to do likewise.