davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
TEW.YORK a. NEW W-HAVEN RAILROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YoRK:

TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YORK;
For ewHavon. T. lExl il;5O a. l2:l5 (Ex), sos
Ex.D, $780, 4:30 and (Ex y p. m.
For Bridgeport, Z, lExl 1850 M l2;l3 lex 30S
Fx.), 3:5O 4:3O and (Ex.l p. m.
For Milford and stratiord, !, II 30 m. $50 430 p
For Fairfield Southport and Wes,por, T. l;SO IN $3.50.
Fox NOwalk, l. 800, Il3O a. u 1915 (Ex) 500 (ELh
$3.50, go, 500, 3 (Ex) p. N.
For DaIea and Greenwich, T. s;3o ll:3o $3.50, 4:3.
Fox stanford T. sEx) $50, 1850 q. H.; l2:l5 Ex)a
Nx.l, $50 430, $50, (Ex.) p N.
For Chester and iutefnedate stations T. $780, 1850
~ $3.50, Asa, $3.50, $3.50 p. M.
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston via priugGed, m. (EI); (Ex.), ?.
For Boston via shore Line 1918 (Ex.l, 3 p M
For Hartford and Springfield, (Ex lI:SO a. m (Exbs
p
For Connecticut River Railroad, (Ex) to Mcnreali
II 80 O. N. TO Northampton
For Hartford, Providence and Fishkn Railroad (Exl
IL $50 a. N.
For New Haven New London and stOn;ngton Railroad Gt
a. IN. 1915, 3. Q P. u.
For Cansi Railroad, l2:I5 P. m. to Northampton
For Housatonc Railroad, Q. m.
. For Naugatuck Railroad, 3 8. n. p. N.
For Danbury and NorwaA Railroad T. $3.50 M $50
Comn!odous Sleeping Cor attached to p. IN Trains.
JAMES n. HOir, Sup erintendcnt.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18

NALE OF IANDo duU IItOI LII I-ItII I : UI VI W IIIU
- FOX AND WISCONSIN IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
IN The State Of WisconsnPubc notice hereby given that
De undersigned under and in pursuance Of the deed Of trust
dated Dec l. 1885, made by the Fox and Wisconsin 1iose
mont Company TO them and the judgment Of sale rendered
By tho Supreme OF the State Of Wisconsin IN IN action
81 which The undersigned are plaintiffs and the sd Company
and Abraham b. Cark mort Rec defendants, made
The 9Th day of February 1864 will sell At public auction on
THURSDAY the 5h day Of May 1854 az 10 o'clock m at
The Office ofthe Fox and Wisconsin Improvement Company
in the village Of Appleton Ouagie County In the State OF
Wisconsin oil the unsod lands rights interests and claims
dams. locks canals wateTpowef works Of Improvement and
kppurtensnces nights privileges and franchises belonging to
tsd Company connected With said improvements incud
ing hundred thousand and situated IN
Tious counties in the State Of Wisconsin
For particulars Of the terms and conditions Of sale and Of
Che property be sold reference made notice Of sale
published in the State paper Of Wconsn copy which may
be atthe Office Of the Company No. III Trinity Building
New York, or Of the Trustees.-ApTi 10, 1864
MOSES NJ. DAVIS Appleton Wis,
ALEXANDER SPAUIDiEG Trustees.
CHARLES BUTLER, No. u Wall-sL N. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
Dentistrp.

NOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION-Use
" the NITROUS OXIDE GAS, made pure and fresh every
day by DR. COTTON who has lad 20 years eIpeence N w
usuvlac,aIe. No. ~ Bond-st
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18

OryIcE oY ASSISTANT QUARTEEsAsrHR,l
WAsHISGroS, April IS, 1865
TINTED STATES MILITARY RAIL
u ROADS AUCTIOS-Win be SOLD. on WEDNES-
DAY the 18Th day Of May the Railroad Depot IN Aexan'
dra, Va:
so TONS Of Old Railroad Iron.
lO0 Tuns OF Old Car AKles.
$50 Turs Of Cast ScrnP Iron.
100 Tuns Of " r0ught Iron.
Tuns % old Brass and Copper.
800 Oil Barrels. . 49,, T..
ba d et Tie time Of purchase, the balance delivery
L. al. l.. ROBIESOS
''N Captain and a. Y. NJ.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18

TIAPSCOTTs LONDON and LIVERPOOL
L PASSAGE OFFICE No. 30 south st., New Go,E.
DRAFTS on ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND and
WALES. .,., ,,,-r, ,r, r,,pppoor
PACKETS SAIL TWICE WEEh. - - $3.50,
X LINE OF LONDON PACKETS SAIL EVERY TEN
DAYS IL. =.
,i, money TO the Old country, do 1t the lowest rates
by applyinsto IAfsOoiI bi90ihSE IN Ss = Ssoooii,,
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18

CTFAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL, touch
y ns at Queenstown Cork HaTbor); The well Known
steamers Of the Liverpool New ors and pha S'ea
.bin Company are Intended to sail Is follows; -
E1'NA Saturday. April %
And every succeeding SATURDAY. At noon ITon fief ~
North River - - .,
Payable In gold, or Its equivalent ~ currency; ao A
Eiisr a. BlN..... $50 90 OlsIEEbAGE ....."..S3O 90
First cab to London. e5 90 steerase to London. % %
First Cabin to Paris. " Ss!eerese 70 Fsrs..'' ~ ~ ~
Passenger, also forwarded to HaVre Bremen, Rotterdam
Antwerp &c, ut equally low rates. - 40.
& iO5 Seerage, f3a Those who wish to send Tor ther
f,suds can buy tickets here at these rates.
For further information, apply at the Companys Offices
JOHN O. DALE, gent, No. is Broadway, y. Y
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18

CENTRAL RAILROAD ofNEW-JERSEf,
~ from foot Of Courtlandt st.. connecting at Hampton
Junction with Delaware, Lscawanna and Western Baroad
and at Easton with Lehih Valley Railroad and It's
tons forming direct line to Pittsburgh and the West with
out change OF cars
GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE WEST
Sixty Miles and Two Hours saved by is line 20 Chicago
Cincinnati 81. Louis with but change Of cars.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
Commencing Feb. b. 1864, leave NewYork as follows;
HARRISBURG EzPRHss-At q. m. for Easfon Reoin&,
Pottsylle, Barrisburg Mauch Chunk, Williausport.
MAIL TRAiN-At $50 M, tor Eaon Water Gap Scran-
ton Wlkesbsrre Great Bend Pitiston, Binghanton &c
II NJ TRAIs--For Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. WI
Transport, Reading Poisyi.le, Harrisburg. &c.
$40 p M-For Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, and hauch
Chunk
4:40P. M-For Someryie
$50 p. m-For SomeTyile.
TPs. WasT1Rs ExPRKs3-For Eas.on Allentown. Read
ing Harrisburg Pittsburgh, and the West Sleeping cars
through ON Jersey City to Pittsburgh
EXPRESS TRAIN POR HAKRIsBuaG.-The 9 a. m. Express
Train fOm NeHYork arrives at Harrisburg at mr. con-
meeting EaA and West Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Northern O<ral Railroad North end South, and with ths
Cumberland Valley Railroad. - .
FL zABETnpoRT AND NEw-YoRK FsRRY-Leaye New, York
from Pier No. North River, a. $3.50 24S =, and Seo
p.
The Boats stop Bergen Point and Mariners Hrbor every
tip each way. JOSIAH o. SIEARNs, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
Doar0 ano Rooms.

DOARD IN THE COUNTRY-In very de-
ID sirabe place the banks Of the ligdson >, Ceis9
,,o bous ride from New ork by the Hudson hycr bai,
,os5 threo miles above Fshk and Newbursh bcaui ul
drive plenty as and good bathing Three or four iane,
,y,blnr such place could be made very comfortable fof
terms address Mira A. j. MUNGER, Carthage Dutche's
County n. y.
VNHE Advertiser wishes Summer BOARD Tor
his Wife three Children, two Servants, and himself ~
,oe point withinthree four hour. ail o. ors
plain substantial family In shaded heshy loosAJ nc
would give very little trouble, and psy hoeraAy Aadis'
RECLCSE, Tlibune Ohce.
NHTANTED-An OFFICE and BOARD or a
w tman house suitable for Offices for Physician, on
Madison-sy OF ita immediate vicinity. Address
DR.. J. 4. EVANS, No. l23 Nadison-nv.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
ERIE RAILWAY.-Passenger Trains lea

ERIE RAILWAY.-PasSenger Trains leave
AZ from foot of Charubers-st.:
g. m, Express fer Buffalo.
$3.50 a. m, bilk, daily, for Otisyile.
10 a u Mail for Buffalo and intermediate stations.
4:IJ p. IN, Way for Port Jevis and Newburgh;
D. in Night Express daily, for Dunkk Buffalo Roches-
ter Cauandaigua and principal stations Train Of Saturday
runs through to Buffalo but does not run TO Dunkirk
CHAS. MlSOT, General Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
sAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON
WORCESTER, PALMER, FiTCHBURG, NASHUA
LOWELL, CONCORD, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS,
AND INTERMEDiAPE POINTS.
The new and saunch steamers of ihe Norwich line,
CITY or BOSTON and CITY OF NEWYoRK.
leave New.York daily Sundays excepted at O'Clock me-
from Pier No. % North River foot Of Vestryst
FOR NEWLONDON,
there connecting with the Steamboat Express Train from tbs
above points via Norwich and Worcester Boston and Wor-
ceter Worcester and Nashua and NewLondon and horern
Railroads.
Freight taken At the lowest rates For information in lnrs
Of ). MARTIN, Agent On the Pier
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-Fo Al.

HUDSON RIVER KAILRUAU.-Fo AIc
4 Il BASY and TROY, CONNECTING with TkAlNS
NORTH and WEST. TrGns Leave: -
From Chambers-st. From JOth-st .
Fxpress and 10 u and T;22 1921 ru AID 331 and
an and S p m at5;22 p
Troy and Albany with sleep ll;9 p. IN.
ing-csr) l0:40p IN. -
shkccpse Train, and IL e22 and ll:22 m AID LIZ
q. and 2. pm,
Peek-kil Train p. III. 4:2 =. u.
Sing Sing Train, 5:30 532.
| raIrytowp TEaia, $3.50 p. M. 352 p.
On Sundays, at 5:22 ?. u. from 30th- stree.
Tickets may be procured at Of na offices of Wescoya
Express in ana vokyn aid baggage checked ss
the house 70 el po the road and Saratoga Springs
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18

A TLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN
"a RAILWAY. NEW BROAD GAUGE ROUTE, PAS
Railway fsom foot of Chanbers-si. RUNNING THROUGH
TO CLEVELAND, o., WITHOUT CHANCE OF CARS.
Meeting with railroads for all principal cities IL the West.
This road Is being extended, and will be in complete
running order to Mansfield Gallon Urbana, Dayton, CBcn.
natl and ST. Louis without break Of gauRe.
4. H. GooDzAs Gen. Ticket Agt, Ii. 2. SWEETSER.
Mesdyille, Pa General Supt.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
Sales bn Auttioil.
A J. BLEECKER, SON g. Co. will sell at
a. auction on TUESDAY. April 49, at II O'Clock, At the
EIchanse Salesroom, No. III Broadway. n; H;,,,o,,
@ASS VAIUkHIE ERODNINN RESIDENCE.

twoslory and attic frame house (hed In with bTcAl and
10 lots Of ground Pacific st. running throuh 70 Dea
and commencing 200 feet west Of NosTandaY Inc noae Is
about ~ feet squire, with an extension s IN soou 9fue
Coachouse and Stable the premises The grounds arc
Handsomely laid in gaden containing erepe vines sum
,nerhouse &C. In all respects suitable Tor genSeman resi-
dence FOI aps, &c. apply 10 the AneAohee1 NO. Oeaat
st., n. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
Ocean Cleaners.

EOR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT.-The new
Il II. 5. Mail steamship GEORGE WASHINGTON, Capt.
Garer will leave Pier No. On. H. on SATURDAY April q.
3 o. M Passage with unsurpassed accommodations $50 Ap
ply TO IT, d. CROMWELL Co., No. 60 Wostst
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18

CTEAM POWER, near Broadway, Nos D.
= and IS Prince st.-To LET large ROOMS, with erir
Lignt Power Steam, HoswGy and Heating Pipes. lurg
TSEMENT In same building 5OxlO0 feet lighted with ~
lights. Apply 10 Il. Z. MOOhE, NO. ZV' Cehue 81
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
60 Get.

7 OFTS TO LET-Four Lofts Of the j-stOry
brown. stone front store No. ls7 Dumes 5 by 80 feet
Strong and Substantial Suitable ior any lind Of business
AppW TO D. BLUNT, No. ll8 9h-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18

R.TctMfTr t,r: commencing March u, lss4-Lesvs
Jamessip aud 3ith-st. H. r., at a. NJ. Us;nr-ons
days at D. IA. aso-For Sreenport, Sag Harb0r, ..
&c. stopping at all Stations For Yaphank al and
For Syosct at m. II n and p. For Jafnaics
at and II a. M, sni and p
SUNDAY EXCURSION l'RAIN-For Yapbank at OILS q.
Ill., from 34th. stopping at all Stations Fare for this 'ais
st excursion rates.
For Syosset on Sundays OF 545 n stopping ct ell STD
tions. A. hEASONER5 Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
REAL ESTATE on FIFTH
TSee also Auction Salss.l

dtO INA FOR SALE-The three two
y ,4UU. story and 1.'e%sn. ', BaIcK HOUSES,
BrookIyn 100 feet from DE KAbay which the c. run 70
the Fuon and Cathsrins ferries Apply 70 CLAkhE' On
the premises, Terms sssy.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18

ITO LET or for SAIL
Il brown-stone front HOUSE
Court and Clinton.sts.. Brooklyn
rear; l. four stories In tho rear i
and all modern Improvements.
through 10 Sacket'sn Apply 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-20
The bankrupt Law.

We find leading Administration journals
urging the U. S. Senate to pass the Bank
rupt bill, that the lower House of Congress
has passed, on the ground that it will do
away, to very great extent, with the credit
system; and yet these same journals inform
us that the mass of the people are freer
from debt than they have ever been. 1t is
true that business is now quite generally
conducted on the ''pay as you go system"
A bankrupt law is not likely to improve
matters in this particular. twill not bene-
fit the mass of the people particle. They
do not ask for such law. The honest, in
dustrious and thrifty man does not ask for
such law now, any more than he did in
1910, and if the pending bill shall be enact
ed into law, it will result chiefly to the
advantage of improvident spectators and
dishonest men, as did the Bankrupt law of
1S40. We are glad that the Democrats as a
body voted against the bill in the House.
They deserve the thanks of the people for
having done so.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-20
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION:
For representative,
Adm G.. EIIBBS.
The DcmocrrtIc CoIvention-The
- Nominee. t8Lil

The Democratic County Convention
which was held in the City Hall, of Column
bus, on Monday, December 10th, was made
up OF Delegates from all the Wards of the
City, and all the Townships of the County
but three. 1t was large Delegate County
Convention--extraordinarily SO, when it is
considered that but few days notice had
been given, and that the weather was in
clement and the roads were almost impassa-
BILE. The interest that it called forth, is an
attestation of the living, all-pervading prin-
ciple Of Democracy, which the late national
defeat only strengthened and reinvigorated.
The Convention did its work well. The
nomination is one eminenuy fit to be made.
Adm g. HIBBs will be worthy successor
to Mr.. DREsEL. He is first rate man, every
way, and will make an excellent Represen-
tatiye. He has creditably and satisfactorily
discharged every public duty that has ever
been assigned him; and the people Of Frank
lin County win ratify his nomination at the
polls, on Wednesday, the 2Sth of this month,
by rousing majority.
The Convention could not fail to make
good selection from the list Of excellent
candidates it had before it. Mr.. HIBBs'
chief competitor for the nomination was J.
]. RIcKLY, who has served several years in
the Legislature, rendering entire satisfac-
tion to his constituents, and who would
have made an acceptable member now. His
friends very promptly and very properly
made the nomination Of Mr.. HIBBs unani-
nous, and will do their full share of the work
Of making his election sure, by al immense
maiarifv T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-20

After the first ballot, the name Of John
Coulter was withdrawn; and after the sec
ond ballot the name of Robert Hutcheson
was dropped, under the Presidents con-
struction of the Resolution respecting the
lowest candidate.
The President announced the result of the
third ballot, and. declared Adm G. HIBBs
the Nominee of the Convention.
Upon motion Of J. P. Remmy, Mr.. HIBBs
was then, by the Convention, declared to be
unanimously nominated for Representative,
to serve during the unexpired term of Hon.
OTTo DREsEI, resigned.
On motion of William L. Ross, the Con-
vention then adjourned with three cheers
for Mcclellan, Pendleton, and the Nominee.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, President.
WM. J.. Ross, coo.o.o.;o,
GEO. w. HUFFMAN,} oo'i'''iieS'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-20

AN Administration paper talks about the
exhibition of bad Generalship by HOOD, as
though it regretted that he was not victo-
rious at Nashville, and says that the rebels
'can trace this defeat to the imperious in
termeddling of JEFF. DAVIS, to his superse-
dure of JoE JOHNSTON by HOOD, and his
visit to the West, and starting HOOD on his
Northern campaign"
Should zoe not feel obliged to JEFF. DAVIS
for this "intermeddling?"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-20

brother, JOHN NAUGHToN: during his lifetime,
what struggle he had in bringing il to completion
and just as he was about to realize his laudabe am
bition and fond hopes which conceived its plan and
caused its erection, he was called to fill untimely
grave; how through necessity it had to be sold by
his administrator and pass into strangers hands ap
finally bought by the Messrs. Ricky 4 Brother, who,
with generous feeling resold it to me- foregoing the
advantages they had secured in the purchase that it
might pass into the hands of one tf the Naughron
family again, and be known by the former familiar
name of Naughton Hall Building,
And nOw generous public, by strict attention to-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-20
Gen. Shermnn,. Success.

Gen. SHERMAN has successfully swept
through Georgia to the vicinity of Savan-
nah, which city, at last accounts, he had in
vested, and he was confident of his ability
to capture it without much difficulty. He
sustained no loss, and experienced very
little annoyance from the rebels in his pass
age through Georgia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-20

GEN. THOMAS, In his isdispatch Of the 10th
inst- in which he gave the result of that
days fight, stated thathis loss probably did
not exceed 5000, and very few killed. The
telegraph, at first, however, dropped ci-
pher, and made it simply 300.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-20
Roback,s stomach Rittcrs.

SOLDIERS HOME,
SUPBRINTENDENT's OFFICE, ,
' CINCINNATI, June 4, 1858. }
To DR.. @. W. RoBACK-
My DEAR SIR: j am dispensing second invoice
your Stomach BitteB among the large number
men who daily arrive at this Institution for refresh
ment and rest. The universal testimony is that these
Bitters are the best made. For the various summer
complaints which af1ct so many, know of no rem
edy so safe and SO sure. Plutarch says, "To ask
physician what is easy and what is hard of digestion
and what will agree with the stomach, is about as
sensible as to ask what is sweet or bitter or souri,
Persons who look out for breakers-and have your
Stomach Bitters in the house-I am sure will neyar
ask any one the foolish question spoken Of by the
great philosopher. / must not omit word or two
for your Catawba Brandy. have many men hero
who have brandy prescribed for them by distinguish
ed Army Surgeons. The effects of yours on such arc
most beneficial. far so than from any previously
taken. Persons who desire really pure Brandy
cannot fail in their purchase if they got your brand
am, Doctor. with much respect r.. . II.
your servant,
g. W. ID. ANDREWS
- Superintendent.
~ Office and manufactory, Nos. Sc, SO, 80 and 81
East third street. For sale everywhere.
feb9e-d.tw&wlm-7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-20
The Democratic County Conven-
- flOm.

q
Pursuant TO the call of the Democratic
Central Committee of Franklin County, the
Representatives Of the Democracy Of the
several Townships and Wards met in con-
vention at the City Hail. in the city Of CO.
lumbus, on Monday, Dec. 10, 1854, at IL
o'clock A. NJ, and were called to order by
William Fristoe, upon whose motion, JOHN
G.. THOMPSON was elected President: The
organization was completed by electing
WILLIAM L. Ross and GEORGE w. HUFF
MAN, Secretaries.
Upon motion of VIM. L. Ross, the follow
ing gentlemen were appointed committee
on Credentials: VIM. II. Gaver, j. p. Rem
my, John w. Woolum. -} tFFICS
The Wards and Townships were called,
and the credentials of the Delegates were
referred to the committee on Credentials.
After examining the credentials, the COM
mittee reported that the following Dele
gates were present and entitled to seats in
the Conventions: an
THE DELEGATES.
~, CITY OF COLUMBUS.
First WWd-Charles w. Zollinger, Orvil
Case, Samuel Reed.
Second Wmd-Charles Shewry, William
Fristoe.
Third Ward-Bernard Fischer, William
Baird.
Fourth Ward-Isaac Eberly, John G..
Thompson, John G. Bickell, Michael Luntz,
Peter Stroedter.
FIFTH Phillip Esper, B. Steinlein,
Fred. Hanewald, II. Meiser, j. p. Remmy,
A. Schaab, Fried. Berg. l
Sirth hWard-Thomas S. Shepard, Don r.
Lawrence, c.. Born, David Koetz, Fred.
schmiedt, Adam Schneider, John Roeder.
Serenth Ward-Chas. Patterson, Fred.
Fornoff VIM. II. Gaver, Dan1 Stump, G. p.
Schroll, VIM. l.. Ross.
Eighth Wdrd-John Brown, John Walsh, |
James Mcclure, Ed. Reynolds, Eli p.
Boring.
Ninth Ward-John Reel, John Naddy,
John Caren, Daniel Sullivan.
5 THE TOWNSHIPS.
Montgomery George Schatzmann, John |
II. Earhart, Edward Livingston, George
White.
TrTo-James ii. Taylor.
Prairie-J. w. Russell, Daniel Fleming, |
j. b. Clover.
Clinton-C. w. Hess, Daniel Hess, Joseph |
Garrett, p. Banks.
Pleasant-Gideon Walton, Joseph Birch,
James Bradfield.
PerTy-C. Kinney, Ed. Richards.
Pldin-Armistead Wilkin, A. j. Camp
bell, Cicero Campbell.
Hdmiiton-John Lisle, w. L. Jones, VIM.
Young.
Mi6iin-John Kissell.
Blendon-D. l.. Holton, z. A. Connell.
Jeferson-A. S. Mann, +. B. Stowell, Z.
Compton, Joseph Edgar.
Jdckson-Samuel l.. Holton, Hugh Grant,
j. w. Woolum, Henry Haughn, Jacob
White, Charles Baur.
Fr=nklin-George Sinclair, George w.
Huffman, Fred. Null, NJ. S. Hunter
THE NOMINATION.
Upon motion Of VIM. L. Ross, the Con-
vention proceeded to nominate Represen-
tative; and the following gentlemen were
named as candidates: A. w. Shearer, S.
w. Andrews, j. j. Rickly, J. c. Groom, o.
T. Barbec, Robert Hutcheson, Adm G.
Hibbs, John Coulter.
Upon motion, it was
Resolred, That after the second ballot the
lowest candidate be dropped each time for
the next ballot.
Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-20

The Ohio State Journal of yesterday morn
ing, in speaking of Gen. THOMAS splendid
victory over Gen. Hoop, says:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-20

business and your wants, as in the past, hope by
your fayors and patronage in the future to retain
possession of this most magnificent property for
taiion for fair and candid dealing but make it THE
EMPORIUM M for general and extensive assort-
ment of all classes of Dry Goods, Notions, Cloaks,
That most splendid Hall of amusement, the largest
and most popular in the city, being for the last three
years the only one where large audiences can be as
For terms address
dec20-lw JAMES NAUGHTON.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29
A RahY ata Lee ure

II o Buffalo Commercial has the
following:
We Ike the boOies-we our
selves have got one of the % ct sed-
e,t' ones hat ever lived on par
ego,ie or kept its fond parents
awake every night for week at
.trtch-we admire 'em in almost
in almost every style, aud are gen
orally allawel poess q large amount
of patience, who're they arc eonl ],
teernea We araieee III showing
babies eveay reasonable indulgence,
and allowing them the largest con"
sistent liberty but we are unalter-
ably End vehemsutly opposed 70
taking til, m to lectures. BABIES
have no business at lectures they
are altogether out of place there
We never knew baby yet who
manifested the least intereSs IN /"
Iecture. Not only this, but they
jhave no sort of appreciation or the
illness Of thing. They invariably
take it into their little heads that
something is wrong somew here
and. then their trcA!e, miugltng
with The stronger tonrs OF the
speaker, produces most annoying
discord, aud even their i1uoCeneo
docs not protect them from the
mental anathemas Of those they so
gricyousIy "worry.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29

NOVEL BETA few days pre-.
vious to the Presidential election
two gentlemen, one from Vermont
and the other from Pittsburg, re,
siding temporarily in this city
made a bet to the following effect;
The latter bet the former a full
suit of clothes and a hat that Nc
ClelIan would receive the electors
vote of New York. Soon as the
result was known, the Vermont
man selected his clothes, whilst the
loser contended his right to pre-
scribe the style Of the hat. liz
accordin gly went to the establish
ment of Mr.. William D. McCord
Baltimore street, opposite Hanover
aud ordered a hat of the following
dimensions: Height, Is inches;-
breadth of brim, six inches; anG
breadth of the top, twelve inches
1t is just about three times thu
size OF an ordinary hat, and viii
attract a crowd wherever it il
worn; but, Notwithstanding, thu
winner Of the bet will be compcll
ed to wear it at least one year,
Baltimore American. .r