davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08
THp Morr.srRErr CASE - CoRoYrR's Is

THH MOTr.sTREET CASE - CoRoNLRs Is
errsr-An inqnesi was yesterday hold at the lfth
Precinct station house. by Coroner WILDLY on Iae
body Of George Gardner. wto was stabbed rhd anost
losantly killed on tuesday evening. By Tlonns hehee,
lo tie lnfter wss intoxicated tic pres ises IN the
re Of No. l39 Mott street uil nceOuGs VI Tie aHar
Wa published ~ yt'Stsrd ty'r IE BuSh
onn Bsldw win iesiied HAT &c slx in the room Win
Thomas Kehoc and John stewart, The deceased crule
II and Rehoe n,ked him 10 treat hc repod that DO had
10 r,opey, Kshs said that h. had trust. decc1ed ro
He'd that he would not use his tssi to prenrs hin
hqnur: Keh0e then called h,s number o. 'i, hsfiss
and caught W knis that lay on shoeHlsers b"no.
near br the deceased seized broom handle 10 dernd
himself with and both then cisehed; ~ ihe stfusgie
tie light was thrown down and exuhguIsnea tho Nv
ceased fp az KeLoe at dow bv bis feet; pon saw
sufs in his hand seized him by the wrist and TOOK
ts knife FROM him. and tATs~ Il Oh me Deneh then
went o. Gardner AID spike to hn, Du he dl not 70
DIV shoe thsn asked, Have killed hint lreplisd thai
icnod he appoars very sorry aud sat down o. beach
and cried; soon sferwsrd stewart came IN wits an
ccr who took KehOe into custody the Gecraseu was
psr fpstl sober al the tnc kohoe was yoy auch ,l-
n,i,atsa. Keloe and the deceased we're on friendly
erms prereus tie quarrel; cannot say who S'ruok
tho ifsi blow. -, <, 49,,
Joha stewart full. eorrObOrsted the foregoing tesii-
Dr. Georg. D. Rcuion made posimortem sxsmina.
lion al the hOdJ and found stab wound IN tho TN
brrsst four inches heIo" the nippie passh6 pvlwev'
no 5th aud 5th cartcfcs into tho cavity o. me ehes.
ths wound eysLdcd through the Ion 'thtrele "i inc
heat aying Opra nearly ia whole length more was
matter tteb wound extending ObhQusit ohbWsru hnu
doyugard ;rom the FIRST distant Il inches, Of an inch
I'M 9Th and upa ards OF inch ia depth, extending
supefhcinl.y dowuwsrds and out"ar's; ueath ~hs
cu.eL by ihe stab vound FIRST mentioned, ny hemof'
rlage ana must have bcea almost instantaneous
lilo Jury then rendered verdict That lilo deceased
met has death BY stab wound ai IDS hands Oi ihoms
ke.ce"
On th. rendition OF this verdict the prisoner was con
mitca 10 tbs fCOnhs await tia action VI tho Grad
Jury when arrested scon aftsr the ocourrance 10
Iaftted hiy guilt bnt IA his examination before the
CoyoEer dsulaled Lo knew nothing about It,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. Late on Tuesday even
ing, whii, Hugh Mccormick was engaged IN showing
s~eyol,er 10 owen Mcbride In lie liquor store 81
Richard Flynn. Of ThiTtcth steet ami oeeoha
l,eaue The weapon ezpoded the ball entering tue ei'
krais OF Mcbride. INJECTING probably fhtal ~ounn.
NJ ormick wus arrested and held by Justice Connolly
II ngait tue result ~ the Coroners Investigation The
o, cd man who resides az No $50 Bast Thirty Second
street was conveyed TO Beovae Hospital where Nc
nov leo IN a critical condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

ROBBED WHILE ASLEEP. Joseph Cole, resid-
ING In Batmoys indaesd " enter the low den cor
nT OF Baxter anl Leonard streets Tuesday nig1 Dy
Maria sullivan While asleep Maria and John MIN
sIoIe from him 800 in bills aud deposited them win
Hrogu Roster vi No - Baxter street iOT sale keelh9
Yesterday sergeant Walsh Of the 9th Precinct arrested
oil of them and took them before Justice Bowling WHO
committed them Tor trial. About 500 OF tic nis'ing
money Was recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08
TAlvertissson..

EVERY SASgM MAN CAN Do SOMETHING WELL,
aud thss secnre yet ;hoaad choose the
suits d therefore fan What yo. do best can be loaned
by PHRgsoLocr An examination a. Fowler WELLS. No
az Broadway. would serve th. purposs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL man, supposed 70 DE
pduard Littlemore sas run over Last evening. ut II
oo.ock at t6th.sroe b. an express rain on the nsd
son River Railroad bound up. and 30 seriously Injured
that o is not expected 70 survive Hewss conveyed W
the Manaattanvllie DispensaTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08
CITY ITEMS.

WINTER GARDgs.-The adt iten Of Mr.. John
s. Carkes most popular play. he Tsodlcs" to the
regular programme, has had the effect Of greatly In
creasisg the nightly audiences at tas place Of eHter'
tinneni. Hereafter the bhl will eonsist Of Every
body's Friend and "The pcodlce"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

DROWNED Smith, aged years, resid
ing with his parents No. PA Cherrystreet while AZ
play ON tie pier foot OF kuigersstTeei el inlo ,se
duol aud was dtowhei. The body was subsequently
reooycrod. AID Coroner Wilder held gu inqIest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

SUICIDE BIZ SHoOTISc-COROyER's INQUEST
Coroner Ranney yesterday held an inquest at the
.lst Presdat Siaber-bouse, On the bcsy vi Thomas
IAoraa ston, who somIsiiisd ssicide on Tuesday by
shooting hlpssl through he head at bis residence No
s2 Rsst 2th street FIsn the statement VI Witnesses
Il syrsers tAat fer rome time past tho family VI de.
cea.es have beon In the eosrtry and dnriHs s,er .e
sonse Mss E.'0,heih Dety. who has rssd.d IN BIS
fan for to pat three rsas, acted IA h' ouse.eep
fcw days since. Alss Doty Gas at the resliapes OF
raroais No i6b East 2Ss street aud bef nothers
.pspiecss being aruusd she accused hsT daughter 81
lcIg pregnant lac aasgAtsr hoaly confessed a. AMI
gsat-d n the deoeaseS the fstheT OF hor child
On tie DAY VI which Vie occurrence took place Inc
parents OF Miss poy, by kcrsot called 81
lie residence Of deceased. a stormy iat, view fol
lowed. the parssr, deaoWeing drcoasea for having
ae-r,, ed the shrasier ~ thsr Ghld lie seemed sus
moved. wsp and seeIsI oil that no was not IL to hve
Avy el tue room asd rs s'J Gis 80 Mia Doll nesrd
the 81 pistol snap Sac stopped hesitatc and heiro
second and irpnSiAteJ startsd fol- the door 81 The
gosh which MA aseoasec. but before reaching II
hoard pas fopoIt az pissoL and On eiersg tte roon
feund tho deceased lyisg on yase, hnd eieoa n"Nhg
irsin a wound 10 ss Asad. SHE attempted To sinuncA
tho blood bat w,shsat avail nns then seat MI l'ther
for a aOctsr a the Commencement VI ther crBinai
intercourse tho deceased assured her thai Il anything
occurred no would tke Of kst. About -hfco weeks
t.u,e SIZE went deceased aud informed hin thai sac
ans pregnant lie rod her NOT ~ DO UNEASY Thai As
~.nS AXE care 81 her
DR. Joha Beach made a pest morten examination,
sad foaud ballet ~Osad entering shs night tempe
lhe siir VA slightly rsined with tie powder. Upon
renewing tao scalp the ball was found 20 have entered
The kui at pOut O. the frontal bons close 10 rs union
slsa tAc Temporal. Entering u took course shgHuy
pywafd 10 the middle 81 Nc tIain. piercing zoe He~
nras0 aud npngpg Ipoo The b)ns Vi TIE sAni. rah
asuE We lo side Of .ss brsis under tas Heinsrasss
ara ar.a -uterca tie substance o thc braia 10 depth
oftto inches on u postsrsr is side' "hers ths osi
H. ~ i,uad THIS wound cAnsei death no other marks
II vio!sace beins visisls. verdict VI "sgo.ce ny
.a,o,ir ~ rruterra Deceased was aged - years.
a native OF Englld and mcnoer OF tho a. II VI hem.
masson q COaOrer fCHnssrs, No. lso East 18Th street,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

GAS FIXTURES -w Wholesale aud retail in new
syes and great ety. the a.p1sctoy No 43 Brooss
street. near Broadway. n. l.. CrRTrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

A petition to the French Senate for the aboli
ton u capital punishment has rsesifed 5000 sig
natures
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08
miscellaneous.

DURDEN's HORSE SHOES.
I'D Full ss.or.nea. Q. Govt ana Guy Pxtsrm In stoss
A-a '' ' WIN u. WALLACE. r,f.
Cor Al any and Washington sta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

COTTON WASTE for MACHINERY
" AID PACKING, 10 pressed baes. For ale ~
W. W. TAULMAN, No. ~ WLhAn~
DRAIN. Sewer and Water Pipe, glazed and
I.6.I 70 10 Inches m diameter Ckimney TOPS ovsS
Co.. Ionse aud yloornS Tiles, Fire Bsth Bncn riuSS
So M,,.,i.ls L. Pottery Depot No. 2's Fe<r$t, ~. Z.
CENp TO HEADQUARTERS for CAM.
y PAiGN GOODS, and &c, LIvH GOODS thai WIN 90
/ Al u,saa isstarsrs' prlesa l.li
LINCOLN AND JOHNSON MEDALS. bREAsTrinS
cuA AIMS 10, a. Is ceus 80 ocuss, snd 81 eseh a.f
LINCOLN AND JOHNSON ENVELOPES, With pertrsaea
AZ s.ch ia segans vi.Eess, with hey aotes o. 81 -
hundred a.,
LINCOLN AND JOHNSON NOTEPAPER, elesase&y
executed AZ 81 50 per hundred sheets,
Aso,
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN sONGSTER, at Is cestA
Any Of the above cent poe, paid on receipt OF price,
LINCOLN AND JOHNSON PRINTS, Esusvings ~
Photographs "a eDde- variety.
Agents wanted evsrywhes send cs descriptive ostasg~A
MD, soecin! enns to agents and the trade.
New tanss 10 neet the demands Of the hour VIII 49,
ADDE'S q. W. HITCHCOCK N chsubeua. MI
V,O BUILDERS AND ROOFERS.-Iame4
Roofing Parer and prepared Pitch for sails 10 aoss'
" '-'' DE8RicA soS 4 BARrLsrr, " B''s~'a's-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08
foSt ano fcnn0.
furniture

bedroom ENAMELED FURNITURE a
ewsnanted naus asturs Also sesd Chsssnes snd wsa
IONS sls CaDafst opposite Wooster. Established iS<l
ENAMELED CHAMBER FURNITURE
~ The best ss.e. trneDt CT ENANELED FURNrtaE,0
ali .oIor and styles Walnut ssd Cb~,tDut Plain And o
u.p,al la suites wholesale and Retail Also nstSess~s
and Fslasses. NAhistN "AhD, NO. 81. oe. :.
CHOW CASES AT LOW PRlCES.-Silyer.
y mated white metal black walnut. &c. Al kinds =
.toei Old show tsten in exchange - - .
$780, HOFFMAN x FERSH. No l32 ChathaIase
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08
Gffurslons.

Won can undertake no excursion as long a
ven suffer from FILES Co rid Of them by the ns1 y
the 'TROPiCAL BALSAM' and then enjoy yoarsesL 80
advertisement under Medp&" ..t
rlNO THE COAL FIELDS OF PENNSfL~
vANlA,
Pns,i.r thre,,s vxer Can scranton, Wyoming vasA
Hauisburg, Reading, Asuch Chssk, Beth
lrhsn, Eassa, &s d.
Tickets for he-s EIenrsons for sale At The omps
the Central railroad Company Of NswJessey. Pisf No
North River New York
ioa Of the rouos and fsrhsr information sppV
al oacs Pisr No. 2 North River, OF Of
IA. p BALDWIN, Gcaeral Tiskss Agent, No. 90 wsl-A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

The CHURCH OF TUE Holy TnINlTY.-lhe
corsorsone Of the Churca Of the sy Trinity, Madison
svoLHe of East i,d street. Of 0Lioh Eoy Stephen
T. tyAg pastor will laid, with appropriate eIe' oi'es
at o'clock this afternoon Tse history OF tis enter
prise has bssn bSt short one 1t was Commenced
during the last spring In tho Rutgers Insttase chapel
The gentlemen who have tie matter In charge are
erecting large and comnedioxs sdifce. The material
n blue and OHIO yellow stone. and brick lad ia black
msrtar The ceremony viii DO one Of very great
interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08
Stationery anS 1anrp' &ccos.

WIN. EvERDELL's SONS, No. 104 Fulton.
w sa-SIA1aoNERS and BL-ANK-BOOK MANuFAo
PgRERS
FOUNTAIN PEN.-No inkstand required,
l. Ore ais, viii write |, hsurs. Also, AZ Other siyes 3
Gold Fen send stsap for circular o. y, hAWAbS. 30
No "a Easssu..t N, Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

ECONOMY Is WEALTH. .,
DIVERS NEW PATENT INKSTAND,
The moo. eouvssisn< staple drrsoe, well ., the chse
eat gg.teAt lnkst.nd ever invented Warranted NOS -
On, Of order aad 10 save in short tune ~ kee1s
ta- iBk FRESH Al npi without 10" " sonnS
al St.tioAe.s Manufactured by J. j. hEhhIIIk
Whoiessle Staiiones, No. 10 Beehman H, N l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

IMMIGRATION INTO THB PORT OF NEW
yoRE.-The imulgratsn daring the past meath hs.
reached the extraordinary figure Of e24i7 souls. ss
dust Is 4e7 ;or the corresponding month sfAst Jear
increase Of sa itself equal to the population OF
many thriving towns ltsa surious Circumstance thst
Daring Last month. fer the arst txs ,hs yoar ire
rcr u German Immigrants has exceeded that Of the
Irish, the zumbes being t9te German and 1872 Irish
lhe Irish immigration has been steadily Ealing Of foS
the last few month"; while that Of the Germans has be
steadily increasing. ard it ID expected viii ncrease
still largely daring the Fail Of The year. over eight
German emigranI vessels having arrived during this
week The arrivals ~ immigrants from Engiand dur
Ing August we're 2.l75 and from MI other sonntriss
34e. The same trperisrity Of steam over sailing
ressels has beea exhibited in lower ratio Of mortality
40 WI 70 sarked last month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

nly expected that Simeon Draper. ess, who has been
appointed Collector Of Customs for this port vie Bar
nov esq gued would nave assumed the duties of his
on yesterday morning. the necessary fornaAes hav
ing all bcea compiled VITA and me honda forwarded ia
Washington on Monday last From ssn,e reason or
other the bonds delayed, and not until yes
tsrday at that Mr. Draper received a Telegram
IRON tine Assist-Sec. Of the Treasury ut Washington
GcA nowledgne the receipt Of the bonds. and stating
tho commissions would be forwarded from Washington
yesterday. The instalnent Of Mr Draper in his new
oico ANS therefore bsen iIed by appointment with Mr
Barney for 10 O'Clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

AT CANbkIDGb And FNIUII TON.
Rcn.vf,d far THz TAsUsa for s< seek es<ng Wedreet,
Syf 7. 1896.
The following is th. smovet Of stock at mArtet;
-. rha. II Kasls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

Tho st. Louis Union learns that Anderson $
gong Of bushwhaekers sinbu-c sded psft.an Of Cap
lain Parks oomnsrd 10 Toward county. hlssosri, 90
iasi Sunday ana ked eight Of the soldiers seslpirg
three Of tsen. The slarrhtc occurred 90 the rO,a
leading rom Eecheppr 70 Fsyrtis about SIX HiHs' from
%snny.lr 1lese devils ire.rnate oN ohlt be 60 or
minated Will psir yespcss. 1. y OF llie qse 10
ecnd a regular lnrce against taen. We must buck
vAack tte bushv baoi unn not fined o. Ihen al IL
cit 10 Toll tho tnls Of y AIT Gestruc aou.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-21
Motto
NEW DYING ESTABLISHMENT.

WE the undersigned beg leave to inform
w our friends and the public in general
that we are now prepared to execute all orders
left with as in the very best manner and WITH
out disappointment
Gentlemen's wearing apparel cleansed or
Owed TO look almost IS good IS new.
Lady's cloaks cleansed or dyed; all kinds
Of straw goods dyed-in fact everything
appertaning to the dying business, cone IN the
best style Observe address, No. A. south
f1 RERK siifSS 81 O1FLANAGAN & HELEN
sep 30---lnl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-21
A Warming to nv Customers and Friends.

rAVING been just from the markets in
I'll New York, and receiving daily circulars
would announce to all my customers that
goods are really advancing again daily ana l
buy their Dry Goods now, as still continue to
selI At the reduced prices, and having not Civ
en- up the idea Of removing on the lst q Jan
uary, come and don't delay as now is your time
before every body raises the prize. Of 5he1r
narv viii be Sold at public auction. Come and
la lay in S your Blankets, shawls and cloakz and
Bonnets and you will save money. That's
what's the matter! Hurry up 9nd go 70
Schwarz's; he is waiting for you, snd the gocos
"A~ Fl. SCH WAR;
,ct e No 1872, King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-21

COAL o. /; -,
CHEAPEST AND BEST COAL ~ -
THE CITY, by The barrel, or Al rsta1l' grs
80, no kan o.. {oqssr THAI the lcaoest-qpalty
ces Us eu'J' - selt. st COGAN'S,
o"0 us'01 No. Is Royal streot,
vi sre can be had Lamps, Chimnies, WE =,
snd everything connectsa Tith th9 trade, ~
avery variety Of STYLE togetheT wt1n hanl
dsliers, Pendants, Brackets, Drop Lights, Glass
Globes, Paper Shades, &c, Of al the new sIyleD'
and beasutiful patterns at prices to Please
Gas Fitting, Alterations and hxte1s'ons
promptly at5entsd to; all work 'sarT Ta g.
"'0'' aov lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-21

Pref. LOUIS Wu&DAAMS
BLOOD PURIFYING
+ i z 6 TIVE E hRBs
IN Pills and Pos0deas,)
rHR BEST BLOOD PURIFYING agent.
as vet known have been most zucta5sfull,
used for over q quarter Of century il Europa,
and for the last 3 years, also, IN This country
snd are particularly efficient il che cure Of ali
chronic diseases No one should dlspair OF bslGg
cured without first trying them. 10 family
should be without them, tor Dy their timely uss
much sickness can be prev vented. They ere In.
ported direct to this port by The undersigned,
And their purity, efficacy and safety csn be r.
lied upon with perfect confidence.
The following are some Of sIe diseases which
have been permanently removed - tier use:
letter,
Inflammation
Of the bowels,
consumption III rs
early stages. htAdaCAe
asthma cough, sore eyes.
lockiaw ruptures, rheumatism.
cramp choic catarrh, pam III the
breast and sides, deafness, nervousness
spotted fever, chiils and fever, aHoe. open
wounds, pneumonia, dyspepsia, SAT- rheuI, caA-
Ger, scrofula, jsundice, tapewor41, k'!-
licusness &cuptions Of the ski4, Do"0!E
COM plant, lauktul3' 5Ott1i IirP"y,
eryspelas, worms, choi!c, Plies,
aiarrhoes, hoarsness, EWa14-
ings, bloa1ings, bloody
and white tux, dyE=
EMERY, costlVe=
ness, mes-
sles, &c,
Also, PROF. WUNDRAA5 KHEUAA-
TIC TINCTURE, 2 sure aud safe cure Tor
acute and chronic rheumatism, 10 IaaGger %
hG PR !0if WUNDRAMs GOVT P0WDEEs
[Girht Pulg2F} if taken IN 94iupeton wy; 6 f4s
DERS will most surely cure the worst Eases
Of Gout and Inhamatory Rheumatism.
PROF, WUNDRAM'S EPILEPIlQ hE-
NEEDY. the only safe and reliable remedy
known for the certain cure OF Eg1.epI527 rs
P0WDERS will completed y carry q t;Ais
Troublesome introder, and also remove Al osE1ef
worms most efaetually from the system. 49,
Fl,UF. " T5ND r. NJ S EboE}AA = L':4
sTOMACHAL ELIXIk: al inva al a. IL r. r.
Breast, coughs, colds, dysentserry; d1arrhoea
crarnr cholic, summer complaint, nesaache
fainzness, sudden indisposition dyspepsia, seq
sickness, &C. Every family should nave = D"1-
tie Of this Elixir il the house, and every 1ra'-
eller in his vslise. Il caI De safety gym 20
PROF. WUNDRAMs TOOTH-ACHA
DROPS, give 10 mediate relief, and sre nt nor
re1;ble than any remedy yet known: on8 izia1
PROF, WUNDRAM's HERB TEA, can-
MI be tho hiehlv recommended to al dlspe!'-
ties. sick and conva]escent, and those suffering
~, PR OF " NDRA 81 S RHEUMATIC
HERB TEA, u valuable aid III curing rao1h1"~
tisnl; also for curing gravel.
Full directions accompany eacn rene4}'
For III nth er DsrticulArs. apply 70
JULIUS DIENELT Ue1!Iss,
445 Prince a. nearly opposite the Post uzlcs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-21
4 CAR ID.
DAT TEL S e a 7
MNRGET Ant r. 4 l. % Is 8

lTAVTNG taken tho stand f9Tme51y , 2cca1
pied T 1y W. ora 3D. 70 I'll I'll Orders
trusted TO him, and promises TO keep up tne
,,4.iatiil,E. II lis predecessors, dec J~S2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05
MORNING. LEADER.


HOW . SopReFneslo was shaved.
THIS Phfladeiphia North Anaertedn tells
the following story.
A vell-known frequenter of Third street
stopped yesterday in a barber shop, close
to our budding, sat in shaving chair,
drew newspaper from his pocket and in
strueted the knight of the razor to take of
bis beard The barber was an African.
he simply replied Eyes, boss, and pro
duced his impliments. The customer sat
down. He was duly shaved His face
was wiped, and he arose, donned his coat
and hat.
aHow much?" he asked in a dolorous
Yoic,, as be adjusted his shirt collar.
Fifteen cents, boss"
"Why, 1 thought you shaved for ten
cents st this shop. -.-.r.
/" Dat ar's de averag6, sab, )" was the re-
ply. Ten cents is de price of shave in
dis yer shop. You come in here, sah, and
read de ne news of Sheridan victory, and
your face got about six inches longer dan
when you come in. If your face was like
it was afore you read dat var news, ten
cents was de price. When you commenced
to read about de defeat of Early, den yer
face stretched down about four inches
OATS what makes it wurf fifteen cents for
der shave"
The customer couldn't restrain a grin,
though he was q eopperhead, and the hit at
him was made by 8 @nigger" BE laid
down the fee, and walked out. He was one
one Of those gentlemen who go their
length upon Mcclellan, and who Of course
shudder at every victory to the Union
arms
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05
The PoIItics or YIetorr.

There is an identity of interests, and re-
ciprosity of sympathy and confidence be-
tween the Union party and the Union
army, that cannot be mistaken. Every one
feels that the victories of our armies
strengthen the union cause in the politi-
cal campaign, and that the armies will be
strengthened by triumph at the polls OF
these who are most pronounced and deter
mined for the vindicatiOn of American ma
tionality. The people generally are con-
scious of these facts, and, indeed, they sre
not often disputed. 1t is a marked feature
Of the vast majority of journals in opposi-
tion to the Administration, that the success
es of our arms are doubted until the evi-
dence oftheir reality is overwhelming; and
that then they are Systematically beli.tled.
In opp osition professions the names of
the heroes of the war, and of the places
made illustrious by victory, are rarely seen.
The Democratic eOlOrs are not inscribed
with the names ofthe fields OF our military
glory Their bands of music seldom play
the grand old national airs. General Nc
Olellan speaLs of our 'glorfous success
and compliments the officers and men who
have won II, but he expresses as in his
Chicago letter, only his personal opinion"
Bis party is the reserve of enthusiastics.-
The fall in gold-the advance of the cred
it of the Government--the increase of our
armies are not themes upon which the De
nocratic partizan's pen dwells fondly, or
Democratic party blood kindles in gener-
GUS emotion. Instead of an open, high
minded, honorable sentiment of Joy and
congratulation, when victory rests upon
the national standard, we find Democrats
making outcry that Union men make out
Of military successes political capital.
How could they do such a thing, if there
were not an identity between the causes
of the civil and military Union men? The
very complaint that is made by our oppo-
nents is confession that victory has no
charm for them. Certainly there are
great many Democrats who adhere to their
party organization whose personal feelings
are patriotic, who, as individuals, rejoice at
the success of our arms and are panied by
reverses but, as Partisans, they must
change the base Of their operations before
they can do the subject or themselves ius-
tice. If they will reflect and be candid
with themselves, they must recognize as
unfortunate and disreputable, the fact that
their interests, as politicians, are in antag-
onism with the triumphant advance of the
flag of their country. The feeble efforts of
a few Democratic journals to show that
each military success only furnishes an
additional reason why there should be a
change of Administration, are droll rather
than impressive, and it is impossible to
avoid suspecting their sincerity or to es-
cape detecting in them and absurdity that
reaches the iarcical The popular con-
seiousness in this matter is found in truth
and trustworthy.-O Gin Commercial.