davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30
NOTES FROM NyELENDY ABOUT
THE STATE EAfR AND THINGS.
Or BolRp Oy STEAMER MCscATINE,
MISSISSIPPI! RIVER, Sept. 9th, 1854.

FRIEND PERKINS We have been stuck on
sand bar for "A hours, l8 miles above Bur-
lington. To save time, and be on hand at
the appointed day in Burlington, took the
cars at Dunlcth on Wednesday night last
for I.aSalle. Arrived in time to be ten min
utes too late for train to Davenport, and had
to stay at that miserable place (LaSalle) from
2 A. N. until P. NJ. Arrived in Davenport
at JPN. Went to Adjutant Bakers Office,
and made arrangements for the new guns fer
the Governors Guards. We are to have
shipped to us one hundred stand of French
rtled muskets, all in good order with new
equipments. These guns are longer than
the ones Te are now using. and much nicer
arm. | sent bond to be signed and return,
ed immediately, but my good looks and hon
est countenancc induced the Adjutant's clerk
to send the arms before the bond was return.
ed. ny my giving my word that it would be
all right. So let the Governors Guards be
on the look out for the new guns.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30

FREMONT and Cochrane have formally re
tired from the Presidential canvass, and their
letters of Withdrawal have been made public.
Fremont says he cannot consent to be means
Of weakening and dividing the foes of slavery
md lisunon. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30
'TEIE SOUTHERN EsEBELs FOR
fsgsf,EE,IsS.

" If We hold our own, and prevent further
military successes on the part of the foe
there is every prospect that UcLleliaR aCUi
be elected, and his election upon tie ChicdqC
platform must ted to peace Gn3 cur iaQs
s7e1sde"ce. ~ ha'tsston IS. o. Nercury.
The Southern journals and the Southern,
people understand perfectly what McClellan's
election will lead to. 1t is not only the Ner.
cary that has told us. The Richmond pa
pcrs are working as hard for McClcan's
success as the New York World The men
and officers 0! the rebel army arc straning
every nerve to give Mcclellan the prestige OF
their prowcsS, and they occupy to McClel
Ian position the same as does the Army o.!
the Union to Lincoln. The rebels under
stand that the peace to be had from the cleo.
ton Of Geo. b. Mcclellan, will be peace
through Southern independence. VIVA, hon
rsl and well informed man doubts that such
would be the promised peace, which would
be 10 peace at ala peace such as Mexico
Enjoys? TO traitors at heart it is useless to
talk. Our arguments for them are the sword
aud the bullet, the shot and the she'll But
those who have spark OF the fire of patr-
DtiSm yet remaining let US bcseech to look
impartially at the true issues presented
Vote FOR Geo. b. Mcclellan, and you incyita
bly, vote Tor the disrupturc and destruction
of your country Now, that is our word ror
It; and if you want our word corroborated,
and all. sufficient evidence of ITS truthfulness,
before you endorse it, study but with little
care the Chicago platform and the men who
ruled the Convention which formed it, and
all reasonable doubts must pass away. That
Geo. b. Mcclellan is the candidate OF rebels
il arms against the Government should be
enough to lose to him the vote Of every man
not wholly in sympathy with the enemy
Read and think, and if you are honest and
not a rebel, Your vote will 80 for Abraham
Lincoln.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30

THE Democracy" are claiming the "Stal
Spansled Banner" on the ground that the
wife Of George Ii. Pendleton is daughter Of
the author. And Mrs. Pendleton says il
there is one thing she regrets in the life Of
her father, it is that he wrote that song.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30

GoLD has had many serious tumbcs dur
ing the past week, and the markets have
followed it. Gold has been down as low as
1877, but yesterdays papers report it up
again as far as 1919.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30

GUESS there isn't much danger Of McClel
ian's looking his gallant comrades in the
face anyway. Ii he looks at them at all h,
will look on their backs. e...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30

Postmaster GENERAL Blair has resigned
hy request OF the President. 1t is thought
that ex Governor Dennison, Of Ohio, will be
hs,succeSsor. ....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30

Gov. w. NJ. STONE, of this State, has &C
copied an invitation to speak at the Spring
ieh, H., Union Mass Meeting, Oct slh
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30
ey- Save Your Life sp'

nYSPEPSIA. ERYsiPEIAs, KIDNEY COM
- p,aiat, Sick and Nervous Headache, Nearu,gia
Grasel, letter Bar6ey's Kch and Ba,dness. A Treat
iscon the above Diseases, with their speedy and parma
aeat cure, sent free to any address. Address s. C.
UPHAM, No. 25, South Eighth St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30

Confident Of my ability to please oil reasonable people
ask examination Of my stock before purchasing else
where. q call II you do buy. II is no
trouble for US TO show you goods.
~ Remember the PLACES. GEIsMAE's
UNION CLOTHING STORE, corner Of Main and
First Streets, Cedar Falls, Iowa. a..--- .
seTt.rs-r istn issA -. r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30

GEORGE B. Mcclellan has never disappoint
ed the country as soldier and he will never
disappoint the country as a civilian.-- Siour
City Register. ......
AS soldier he did not disappoint the
copperhcads and as civilian, he will never
have the opportunity to disappoint the coan
Ia,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30

The Abolitionsts Of this district have re-
nominated A. w. Hubbard, of Indiana, for
Congress-Siour City Register.
Does it hurt you much? Well, you
haven't anything else to do but groan. for
you peace sneaks cannot hope to beat him
with the best man you can pick from the
Southern ConCederacy.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30
BURLINGTON, Sept. 9th.

BURLINGTON, sept. 18th.
FRIENp PERKINS IL left off somewhere on
the boat. | arrived here about 8 p NJ. yes
terday, and find the promise of a good fair.
IIad. a fine shower to-day which laid the dust
which was about six inches deep hereabouts.
The grounds are in good shape for the fair.
Fine stock and implements are coming in
fast. This little city Of 1000 inhabitants
will be iammrd with people. ':he Chicago
papers will have reporters here. The cclc
bratcd mares owned by IIolcomb, of n y,
will be here Holeomb is the owner of Ethan
Alien. and these two mares were sired by
Ethan. They can trot in 223 Dr. Spraguc,
Of Butler Co, will be here with fine span Of
horses that can 60 tn, IL mile in $50. The
show of fruit will be fine. for the fair j. in a
fruit growing country. Illinois will he largely
represented at this fair. Judge llewe,t is
here to assist DR. ShaiFrr in the Secretary s
Office. and they are very busy as the number
of entries is large. Superintendent Downing
is on hand. looking as fresh as a new bloom
ed rose, ready for the conlict-that is, keep
ing the beer drinkers level. The people OF
Burlington are wide awake to make the fair
a success. ...
| had talk with Senator Grimes last
night. He says we will carry the State for
Old Abe by larger majority than four years
ago lie has no fears for the result. Don't
find many Mcclellan men down this way
Gov Yates, of Illinois. speaks here Tomorrow
night at the opening Of the Southern Iowa
Sanitary Fair. Big time expected /
AS soon as | can find out who we can get
to speak at our mass meeting will write you.
promise some big guns
p S.-Prof. Owens will not be at this
State Fair.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30

It was resolved by the Board Of Supcrvis-
ors of Woodbury. county, Iowa, That the
Sioux City Rfgistsr be, and is hereby de-
carefi, the cgfcia5 paper of this county, and
tina, the Treasurer be requested to have the
delinquent tax list Of Woodbury. county, for
the year 1868, published in said Sioux City
Register; but the Treasurer couldn't see il, i"
and gave the delinquent tax list to the Jour,
nal, sound Union paper, recently estab
iiShed at Sioux City by Joe V. Baugh, a tip
top egg, who knows his "biz"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30

:w- Dy stock is certainly the most desira
bic to make selections from in ties market. I
hare on my hands By far the largest stock /
erer bought, and the goods must be sold, If
not at my paice at yoars. By looking orer
ny stock you @iN ind that clothing has not
advanced as mach as soms dealers acoula hare
you 6eliepe ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30

The publishers Of the atlantic Monthly
have been compelled to advance their sub
scripiion price TO four dollars per year, sin
gle subscription; two copies seven dollars !;
five copies sixteen dollars; ten copies thirty
dollars The wonder to US is how they have
con,endel with high prices so long at old
rates. The AAaAtic We warrant, will not
lose any readers hy this very proper advance
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30

THE SOAK City Register has beer trying
to 90 L big thing. Because many Of the pa
irons Of The Register were Fremont men, it
ran up on one page the Cleveland ronina.
lions, while on another it flew the ticket Of
the peace Democracy. 1t was going to worst
Little Mack badly in equestrian performance.
Fortunately Fremont and Cochrane have
withdrawn, and the Register is relieved from
its embarrassing situation. 1t doubtless,
however, feels very much disgusted that it
gave even quasi support to men who are
now for the re. election Of Abraham Lincoln.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-16
GO=partnErsbip.
OO.PARTNERRHIp

HNHE undersigned have this day formed a co mart.
neIship under the name and Arm of DREENE 4
NIXON, for the purpose OF transactinR wholesale
and Retail Clothing and Merchant Tailoring BnsinesS
At the old sAnd Of W. @ Hreene, % Main ktreet al
posite the Couri House where they would be plessaa
TO the Old tdens Of th House, and a. maas Now
ones as may favor them with call.
fet WILLIAM g BREEHB 1u
ANDREW @. NIXON.
Dayioas February ,isBt lId8awl ifTfii 40 Cd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-16
FOR SALE BY.

VIM WenHhon and w w Stewart, Dayton; GEORGE L
Boyer, MhuniEhurgi atoc slagef, tnioni q niar-
son. Oentervillei Myers, New Lebanon; h Jaekson,
Misunderstanding ID ~ Bauer, Harrisburg n b Olviaei
townsville; Arnold 4 LimbeTf south Arlinstan iacob
smver, West tBatirnorei JKookle d 90, 6ermanto,vn;
MURPHY, Vandaliai Il Nickes, Liherty; o. Reas,
rarmersville; HeyernR d9Herr, salesni w yrmont
Williams &BwaneT, West Baltimore; Parker Hro1 4
Oo feEkeFsbllrg and by DruRglsts and Merchant
kvAsrAiIythfoughoutths The Unitsd States and Oanadas
-----Ek1 an2idiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-16
Tauslc.
N MR. ROHANTTRILORING

Hd Ia II EN,RY MILLER. W
FIiHANKFUL for patronage heretofore extended n
,ae nrmo! Atler harsh, respectfully sollea
OF me same TO himself at the IN stard
m1iepe w ne wiil always be fouhd with ui hskorimeIt
u soooS III iPs pne) yI4gpVtgoV O., "a iesdsw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28

bcriptlon law the hdeous features Of whkh was now
sought 20 conceal by the plea Of miary neSeesty The
President and his wicked advisers had suiJiushngly
broken fsish VITA generous and confding people;
armed power was paralysing and overshadowing the
rights III the people: the prolonged H. pull
down the white man to equality with tho negro and
for this the President remorsecssly the beod Of
tho Nation. The acts Of the President mark tho path
which led 10 the French Revolution which produced s
Marats and Robeslisrres and their ooadjutors Who
the name Of universal liberty. disErsoed humanity.
Under this Administration, there hope Of =
compromise He saw way bat to keep and supply
armies in the field, but held the maladminstrston
of the President responsible before the people tn,
Union ond tie Constitution must be restored. and hs
could be done only b. the people Ho declared the ordi
nanoes Of Secession void snd tbst the Constitution and
laws OF the Seeded States were In full force and only
needed the removal Of treasonsbo distractions 10 re-
slme healthy operation.
srEECH OF gR. HArDrSG.
Mr.. HARDING Border State. Ky) asked why. ator
spending three thousand million dollars and sacrificing
eight hundred thousand lives we have not peace. The
answer wo0id be found In The fact that the Admnstra-
ton and t party have betrayed the cause OF the Union
and become revolutionary party making war LOT TO
restore the Union hut TO erect different one on its
ruins lie charged that thoy had violated their SOLEMN
pledges and thensslys, furnished evidence ~ their own
dsloyslsy lie srgusd against interference with the
Institution OF Slavery and declared that tie President
vas ssh-sceussd ard selfcondemned Of hlmphng On
tho Con stitu;ion Of his country.
Tho House ut 4. o'clock adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28

Taylor. aged 81 year. -
raS relative. snd friends Of tho family invited to a.tend
ane iunefh services at her late residence No f66 Wes,
Twenty second street. this Monday afternoon Al O'clock
Ihe fen,Ain. via be conveyed 10 Tarrytown, N. "
Tuesday M for nterncnt
IlNsnN-on Ihnnday. Msrch 1t hs hte residence, No
- Cit street IN the Size year Of nj. ICE WIN Rsnry
dent OF this city.
remains wore tskeu to Greenwood on sunday z.h inst.
WI -LAMS-In Jersey City, on Saturday March 26 Fspnfo
Stewart infant daughter Of Washington B. and gsare "
WIZ ifus.
The fr.n OF the family invited to stesd the funeral this
Monaayl afternoon Al o'clock from the rssidense Of her
parents No, ITO Erie street. jersey City. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
vn,.,,.snmens. This Day md Evesins.

For Ifton Of feaiers and time O eose'ee"en See"S
ti,cmsrn in other eoIsn.s V ta"paps~
AcIpErY or MuHc-fanst.
k,Bto's GsRpHs-1'he FOOLS Revenge.
WlLIAcK's THnArlE-Lovs and Money. ,.,,
BAEsuss-Gisntt, Dwlhs-Aphfosa- The nPif" o. nes"J'
WNTER GAxpKx-Lohies w ddinS
OLYMPIC THKkTKR-Lesp Year. .
VAN AnpunoHs MRxAonniH- Collection Of AnimafA
Northumberland erfomsnces
RsoapyAr AnrmrHEArgR-Equestria Performances
f'usvos Arr GALLEaY-Brrstadls Rocky Mountains
CoyPiI sGALLKRr-konseus Lshs oeofso
Hope cHAyEL,-Ths Grand StereoscoPticAn ou
CoorrK IxsrIrurl-Lau:hin Gas; Excelsior Oid FoiAA
NIsIos phians
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
DIED.

.ura n. Yriday Msreh rs Mary Hassd eldest essshisr
o. Iss-I go ID ,5s Of tSa ,iiy ars respectfully invited
rd he frneral services at No. ISL East Eighteenth
street, Mopday, .1'h iu'L' AT p TO-
BhRsBY-On ssgiay Mach 20, 1s1ae u. ssEnSy aged u
NJ 6,s. arc respectfully invited to sitsnd his funeral on
Monday afternoon Al osioeA' non NJ 'so 'es-"ss' '0
$50 West Twelfth street.
pnnyRTA n. ra,iienos IN Hobol-p n. J., or sunsay
raornug March a. Ccrneus Bosei In tho eId year oil INV
rs .iv., .n5 friends cf the ,rZ r.sPecH1y Invited
20 attend the fnrcrsi ffes the T. H. Dutes Sh~fsn IN
r. ,IT,.t New-York TuesdSy morning a. ~ eiocA
DC ,.a.in, viii be lsksa 10 Haekenssck, ~ j. fr inter
Iaent. . .
cARp-on Saturday morning, March 2s. su'sn T. vile Of
IN, ,s,.s and friend, Of the ny and ,hcse o. her spa
W,l.sl s. Car are respectfully invited TO s1ts1a hrt
f,ersl fom The Nsshug onSqgefe NJ b. CharchI foufth
tree, rear sixth .vsnus Tuesdly Mach - at o'clock
neos, without further notice
cHRlsrosHER,o1 SUNDAY .f.rnoGa ssrcs y AFTER s
Motto, OF the fnneral In to nioFrows pspeA
DAyIs-op Saturday March 70, WHl j. Davis aged 70 5'As
IT, and frionis Of tho fAmy respectfully inyisd
40 st-nd his funeral from Li. lao resdenee No o. Es-,
Twsuty seventh sIoss, TaeldAy, Tho 2'th in'' ~
O'Clock p. m.
FpAsER-ssdscniy, on Saturday March rs, Alcr,ns.r
FrAs. formerly Of the Arm o; spehnA Fraser u The 18Th
pSre-,i nom The residence Of his bro.scrin law W s.
Watkins, No ls West Twenty third street. on Ioesaay'
fnb ins, a. 9eosl m haia. ,l. ana hisAe'
pIrvr-Is wniamsbsrgh o. Sunday, March -, Edward H.
Hmt aged u year, 6 months and Is day.
tn relative, and ends alec the oos and members OF the
IAN r. Vols I'd Regiment Fire Zouaves sre respeetuly
invited 10 spd tho faaer ro the residence Of his father
lber, W. Hunt, no. ~ Rash street, Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock.
HLL-Iu Prooslyn, on Sunday morning, March ~ o. men,
hr,n.ous Group Charlie f. second Of Charles T. and
Sn,snF Hili seeA year, months and Is days
Ths fends Of tie family invited TO attend his nerA
The residence Of hi. psrent Warrington nvenne neal
DeKslb tomorrow, 10th, at p m.
IOvYJOT-In Brooklyn Friday evening March 70 10y
tho Hon Owen Loyejoy, M G. Of the With Congressional
District. Illinois, sged 10 years c.,
IT, rrer services win be conducted by the Rev DIS Sofr
Cbesyer and H. w Beecher In Plymouth Church, broos
iyn on MONDAY March rs e. Tue rssins wli De
taken 90 Princeton. III. t9s lnssusns o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
Fires.
IN FRONT STREET.

IN fkONT oTHkbT.
The third floor of No. $50 Front street, 0ccu-
pied by w. o. Mills g. Co. dealers Ia pickles and
ssnoos slightly damaged by fro Saturday
ing. LoSs about 49, principally by waler; Insured.
The fire Is supposed To have been Tie WORK Of in
cendisry. IiV Marshal Bakor ID investigating the
case
IN FRANKFORT STREET.
The stool, of John II. Spinning, dealer in rags
and paper makers stock, in the basement Of No e
Frankfort street, wac damaged by Era and water or
Saturday night 10 the amount Of $50; insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
cOuRT oALENDAR-Tsp DAY.

SUPREME COrRT-GRsEsAL TERa.-NOs. III
100 49, IiO iJ 1874 it1. iS, J5, 80 l.0. lal, La ia
il, ~ lfs. 49, .. IA. l52. IA 10, 10, 10.
SUPRrSR CoUBr-SpGCIAJ TLRA.-lSsuea OF law
and lsot--Noa 30 9l7 an. 81.
SUPgrgE CoCRT-CRcCTT.- Mos. 1899,
Ils5 so 500 al Iae5 1855 1901 1901 1900 1911 1913
1915 I's ~ o. 171 Gce s67 3d. Part lll-Nos a. l2sc
lgs4 i.a 1874 ls6, 1903 i5o. iol! l5l. Llt' i1A lJ'
SUPELIOR CoUET-TgIAL TEEa.--Adiourncd for
tire term. ~,
Colruog PLE4s--Part l without Jury).-Nos.
., a. a. a. a. 81 o. ~ s. tS 81, ~ 50, 20, 81, O. o.
A. ~ al al 81 63 10 n ~ ~ Part II without Jury
NC. a. IT, 81, 2e a. n %, sot ~ ~ %, ~, -,
10. 10, u, 70. "a ~. 81, 20, %. 81 Ia ..I.|.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
xxxyu1th CONGRESS-. .Tiess Session.
house OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


WAsH,EGTON, Sat udar, March %. 1874
TIE session to-day was devoted ~ speeeh-
soking.
sFEEoH OF ArE. Noo2HEAD OF PEEEsgLvAFIA.
Nr. MOoRHFAD Uu Pa argued nat thfl was en-
afternoons and cagseleBs Rebellion. Ii wac wicked ana
Pronedi'ated attempt 20 destroy The I mon ana ise
1odsrn With the aid Of European intrigue. The msR
ho SYM with II Is traitor ard would betrpy
Bis cOuldy. hc spoke ia condemnation Of tha course
OF President buchanan and the encouragement siYen
. the Rebels 70 Inaccurate war and predicted thet ho
asy woud cone when The felsc friends Of re utno1
v5lh DO con- glcd 70 deserved injury President
LipoO,n had wisely admirs.ered TIC Government ond
bad scrrpuOnsIy 70 corded public hnd private rights
Lonoe tie people demanded bis yoSecton. IToelsns-
H0ns OF Emancipation are No! alone sn1lcienti We
should resort 20 legislation 10 make the deafrnctlOn 81
Sarcry con pete: AID 10 that erd there should be M
amendment TO tue Constitution Our financial success
Y ito wonder Of The world; and our military success
vii make country tie favored SPOT Of al the cafW
AID the sn n Of the oppressed o. S'e'y nation saor"
Esrit and honest labor Win receive their ful reward.
srEEcu or ~. GEIRicK OF srw-fo&H:
HT. IiERRlck (Dcn., N ~ charged mo AeiniDisnss
Son TIA tine greatest cTts which couid De COMMUTE
They nave desire inteDto OF minglng We va 10
close. They are making no caicuiasloh iOf tAn ols
sAaping everything TOR prolongaton o. the con
yet they had desired 70 restore peace ana tne mon
ucy night have done 30 long ego Every sodleT S1,Ia
vas murdered by tie Administration. and every doiA
sunt was 60 Iauch sbstractod and lost 70 the honest
Ebor of the country IL the hrst and most mpefA
Hye duty Of the Administrator 70 bring tbs war to
eos0 ii they fail ~ DO 30 they Ssfe inoiey t1uy u
ffuits The ruling minds Of the dominant party keep
The war aliye as the best means OF poionglsg TIER
oower lie contended they had no night - interfere
with tbe domestic institutions OF ihe Souta and tos'
mis- was done by the insane wor.hipers OF the negro
As for the Democracy tney wpe az The
Preglieutis election The salvation OF the eonhEy ae
psns mors rpon the bsOlbor than upon our sass
sone hope may be expected from Cen SIs nsr,y
political domination Is held superior 10 she @
the Union Reflect Lincoln. and the %af m an ana
tnue throughout his second torn Joe s1aeisss III, b
contractors will prosper while the public deps wiz Dc
eoms TOO great " be borne. . 80
SPEECH OF ME-. EcELEY OF ohlo ,., In
MI RcKLgY (Un. Ohio|-his yoico peing un'9| -
audible In the sporers gaierywas ~ ~
sisw lhe Inception and the progress OF the ~
tLepotoa Influences which produeed ~ au ~ me
cate vigorous prosecution Of tho war " ses1e 's
hsssings VI peace. 49,,
SPEECH OF Mr. HARRINGTON or INDIANA.
Mr. UARRsGToS lDep- Ind argued that peiorV tne
Emancipation proclamation there was passe4 No e'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28

IMPORTANT TO MoTnEIy-MRA. WNsLow
SOOTHING sIxuy for all diseases with Which Gu .''
afflicted Is Safe and Certain Remedy II saN ~ pun
soea, the gums reduces inflammation sure TO req '' '
bowels and wind colo. Depe.d upon IT, moths - |"
will relieve the itte sufferer Immediately PnygcTLr "a "a
IN ALL GAIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
Internationally

I,rpREyrryo. Portrait and Character OF the
IA, Dr. gsLrov. do. Lieut.. w. Piltenssr Dr. John "
Darcy Human Faces lurraied by lkcne''es Of h'poon
Mspchikoa, Queen Catherine, Charlotte C0raiy' Loa"
Ei,ht.enL, Richtes, Bishop Essibara, e'e Ns~' from
proanAnd; Our Social Relaiions Happy woman s.sAa
ard, Of Beauty, wkdom in LovsmaSihs; Savage "hHo'
Line. on Eo.es Sunday Schools by B'hop Oan' o. H. 10
and other Good Thing In April NO ILLUSTRATED .hA.
Jousx.I Is cents. BY first poet, OF 81 30 year
.dd,.,, PovLsn WELLs, No. Je Drosdwsy a. Z. Ready
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
IAdTortisemon,I

"BgowE's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. '-Iho rev
c-.rl,, g. gobn-on hate Of Troy, now Of BrooEly" ~ T.
whites OF sIowss BroscuiAL Tzocnss; "rhe Rev Mr..
Eoo.h rye me two or tr-s from his pocket few ye' ago.
mo 10 make trial Of them Tor BIO had i0Ona
her, beneficial Ih.| shom on hand ever 'iao" and
found thsrn very servossble sner 'h' we.'e' 81
n, oil as susyips the irritation consequent on COLA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
The SUDDEN CHANGE OF WEATHER we are

eIpeeDcirg renders th, trying ior persons with
delicate lungs Coughs and Colds exceedingly
and the Foundation OF many Of pulmonary disorder
(. being aid Lot the afflicted remember In the trou
bies, tbs. prompt re.or; to Dr. d. JArsEs ExPsoro-
HArr 10 the early OF all diseases q tho re.ps,ory
organs. w Oh arpr-A nson Of danger ard that
coughs, cods and hOausuc.. easotuay and spedly
cured by tLh standard remedy. IN DR.. d. Jayne Sons
.snily medicine, Ire old by KITcnrs TrLrR Co, No
Ia Cbsnbsrsst, aud No Hsd.ons-, and BY druggists
elaliy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28

tcnden sooocoi A. R. Street. eoSo Unknown.
so 900. The second dramatic entertainment OF tho
Enterprise Library and Social Unlon A. cid OF the
Sanitary Commission. win DO givoa at Niblois Saloon
on the 18th Of April prox.