davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
MEDIGAL
--- ? ? 2 =. ?
.nR. HUNTING WOULD Re-
IL specifically announce TO the citizens Of OleTe-
laad and vicinity tkat he has opened a permanent
Office in
Atwstsr Building, Foot superiOr-It
genized air all diseases Of the
Throat, Lungs and Blood.

The oxygen is breathed directly into the lungs and
thro0gh them carried into the blood. Thus a. soon
IS me ol9od viii carry it Il reaches all parts o. the
system; decomposng the impure matter in the blood
u eXpes It through the pores The principal cause
COUGHS, COLDS AND CONSUMPTION,
we'll humors Of the blood is lack Of oxygen in
the air We breathe. BY the Inhalation Of oxygen
ned and disease dlsapssrs like dew before the sun
By this system Of treatment the patient does not
whether he is benefited or nOt Belief Is had from
tho time Of breathing 1t and in aRy durable il
re9rs Dut lew Applications to eradicate the disease
we have cured hundreds OF patients who had been
given up BY
Physicians as TncurabIe,
And many Of them have kindly permitted rs to uss
their names but we prefer to state only aiew Of ths
be obtained on application ct the once.
Mr.. G has been afflicted with asthma for twsp-
y years and for several years had been unable to lie
slcians IN the city. A few inhalations perfectly
Mrs.-had several hemorrhaRes Physicisns
told her she could not live but few Eefks She hsd
applications Of the Oxygen and now does the work
Miss g was suffering from a complication Of
dihieultiss. She had tried several physicians but
continually grew worse A few applioati restored
her to health.
Mr.. G--has InfamatOry Rheurnatism. had
not walked without cTutches for six m onths Six ap-
/ day,
Miss s., the physicians said. was In the last
stage OF consumption. few applications Of Oxy-
gen gave her consumption Of beafsteAlI and she
l does the work Of the family.
~ Patients will be visited at their
houses if unable to call at the Office.
Charges, 50 for Each Application,
Payable at the time Of treatment.
OfaCe---No. Atwater Building.
~ The poor treated free IRON 9 TIL 10 on each
L day. aprls-kz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
ATTORNEYS ATrLAW.
CLOTHES WRINGER.

DUTNAM'S CLOTHES WIRING
ERS Dealers purchasing Wringars to sell in
CuyAhoga county, are cautioned against purchasing
of any one but the undersigned as 1 own the coun-
ty by right OF purchase and also caution citizens
who buy for family use from purchasing Of any one
bnt myself or agentE, GEO. d. BEOK,
msr@ S7Hsupe-I.r-st orNosit4 'PostosRS4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03

QIRD CAGES-NHw AND EIE
ID CANT patterns. A. q @. RETTBERG
dpG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03

HunneWelFs Standard PrepsratiOns.-
On our Inside ooums viii be found notice Of these
justly caleb ated aud standard preparations, OF un-
bounded reputation in EeW England. profess only
what they remedies FOR, and are for sale BY all
wholesale and retail Dealers and confidence is asked
50 test them. Gee advertisement.
mars0-R2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03

CMITH & MATHER HAVE R1s
- MOVED to No. l49 West River Street, Whereth
sontirue 70 manufacture STEAM BOILERS, OH
FAHKS and STILLS, o. all descriptions, com poSed
Roller Iron BoilerI Stills and Tan k repaired. p
H.B.-An work IN EoeiF line DFSmptly attendse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
PuRE SYMPATHY.

Sore Throat, Cough, Cold,
and similar troubles n suffered to progress result in
geFious Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatie alec
tions, Oftensimes tncurabie.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
are compounded so 10 reach directly the seat Of
the diseases and give almost instant reiies.
Rg-5old BY all Druggists and Doslers IN Medicine
In the United States and most Foreign countries, ct
IS orBtu psr bes ian22-Rz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
aENTs' aO0Ds.

HOOP SKIRTS-NEW AND ELI.
III egAnt styles. A. .&a, RETEBERa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
PIANO TUNING.

OLIVER P. HANKS, 80 =.
Professional Piano-Forte Tuner.
All orders left at the Music Store Of g. -
Brainard Ooss a1s slBsyteE strsas, VII bs VFonP'
nllollol % =. 10 I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
OLEYRt. AND, COLUMBUS 8
~ clHL-EEA11 RAILkOAD.

y
1854. WIHTsR e ARRAEGEMEHT. 1874.
On aad arssE monday, November ism, PASSENGER
Trains viii leave Cleveland - follows, lsundAgIe
ceptsd):
IGt Train 5.4e A. A.m.-OIEOIHHAT ExPREss
stOPpl1g a. 0Tattony Mellington, New London
shslhg. y ess.ine, Gallon, Giiead, oardington.
ton; arriving at Orsstlins at 1870 a. m, Colum-
bus Lao p m,s Dayton 4i42 ,, n, Oincinnssis:1s
m, Cairo 400 ,. n, Fort v aYne SIS ,. m-s Oni-
oSgo via OTssLllne 10 % p. n.
5toPs at all stations, and arrives IN Columbus
at $50 2. N. Cincinnati $50 a N. :. ..
Sd EralD-zslO y. 1l.-n1GHI IE4Pk4e5-stnp-
sing st Berea, Grarton, Wellington, New Lon
don, shelby, Crestiine, Gallon, Gilead, OardiRE-
.. m, Columbus ls0s a. n, Dayton l:ls .. m,.
6inoinnati 7:0O 8. m; indianapolis 80 a. m, ST
an, and ChicsSo via OrosfIins 1910 an.
Trains leave Columbus 81 $50 and l020 N, 800 pm.
ArriFs Il tVieTaiAnd 30 a. n, ESQ and sep, q,
CORRECTIONS.
Bhslby-sand1sEy, Mansfield Newark Railroad, for
Nan 4iSnsaeld, Mt Vernon, Newark, kanel-
OEsatIhe-P -Pifsburga, Fort wayne Ohioago Rsfl-
foeo' Eorez52 Ogper SandaskJ, pelp ne, IL
9sst, and Essst0T Msnsdsid, WooStsf, LiSs.
QEnlssa and BslisoatIns Bailroad Line, for Marion,
Bellofoltaine, Sidney, Uuion, Muncies In
dianaRolis, Terro Hautet fincenneg, Evans
vile, Louisville, Cairo, 81. Louis, &c.
DsiaWars-Wfth Spring gield branch for Springfield.
OolambuB-Little Miami B Columbus, and Xenia
RAilrnsd, ior 1enia, Dayton, IndianapoliE
1erre HAnte, g. Louis Morrog, LoyslandI
and Cincinnati, snd with the Ohio 3 Mis-
glBsipPl Railroade .Cincinnstifor LoufIFfl1s1
Eyansville, Cairo st. LOUIS and al points
on the Ohio river.
LSlumbus-Oenfral Ohio Railroad for Newark, ZansI-
-Fillo- -WhesliBg, &C.; 0oiumbus, PiquA 3
Indiana Railroed for Piqua, Urbana, Sc.
~ Tor Tickets TO all points and Information -.
Ply at the Passenger Station, and At Union Tiokot
0t3oe, l47 superioF-Et
~ ~ III
Cleveland. Nov Is, 1855 supsrinfsndsat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
RAILROADS,

A TLANTIC & GREAT WESl'N
IA RAILWAY.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Takes effect April ], ,ls64-aily Sundays excepted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03

The oxygen Is breathed directly into the lungs and
through them carried into the blood Thus a. soon
as the blood will carry t. It reaches all parts OF the
system deeomposlng the impure matter in the blood
It eXpels It through the pores. The principal cause
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03

CHITH ITS OOREEOTINsl
Is First Class Route, for Safety, Comfort
and Speed, to all Eastern Cities.
Tss Track IS StOns Baastsd and Is Frss from gssst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
IMPORTANT FEMALES
THE aLDEsT REGULATOR FOR FEMMEsI

There Is but one 0EsUIHE AND SURF CURE tor GIRLa
WOMES who suffer from Irregularities, or Obstruc
tions Of the Menses, whatever may be the cause CT
those Obstructions This cure has been recognized
for many years. The only Safe Reliance is in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS,
1864.
BUYING PRESENTS.

have happy troop of girls and boys,
That Christmas Eve will sure expect their toys;
No matter whether gold is low or high,
The Christmas presents fathers have 20 buy.
STis Chrisimas-nO matter what expense
You buy by pounds, and shilngs, not by pence
Boys must have jumping jacks, kites, drum'
and balls;
Girls must have tiny cradles, and wax dolls
The dolls must be that kind that shut thcir eyes.
And Jumping Jacks must be the largest size.
But in my household u dislike to say
Arc tho.e e who rather IKE 20 have their way
And want At least 70 say an hundred thingsi
Some TT for gods or living Eastern kings.
Gret nbacks must 80 by hundreds. / declare
I dare not murmur-and will not swear
:
1 purchased diamonds, pearls, and silver ware,
Pop- guns and boats, and bracelets made OF hair
Ano could not tell. should 1 attempt TO try,
The fancy articles ! did not buy.
Then took package OF the smaller things,
Q.ight as a coach on old elliptic springs),
Hoping thereby to avoid accident
(Tbey 'ght be broken If they should be sent.
Then made a move, and stepped outside the
door
That was not ALL wish IL was no more
The slippery sidewalks Of this model town,
Excused my feet, and l assembled down
The air was full OF jim cracks in trice,
And the subscriber Hat upon the ice,
Now am released from Christmas clutches,
But bobbling, MANNED, aud bruised on crutches
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24
GIoRIous OLD CmRIsrMAs.

Custom, time-honorod, thrice-ble,sed has di
rected that people should close up the old year
and greet the new year with fcstivity and rejoic
ing This custom long aniedatcs the Christian
era the Christian Church has but confirmed auc
given IL a hOlier sanction. Christmas is a festiya
of the Church. In every civilized nation there Is
some peculiar form of Observance of Christmas
In England it has always been merry making
for high and low, In palace and hOyel The word
Christnas is there redoent Of roast beef and
plum. pudding, holly and misletOe, fuH aud
frolic In the olden times the tenants were re.
galed at the Hall and the festivities were presided
over by the Lord aud Lady OF the Manor. The
old fashioned Christmas is thus dsscd0ed:-
''Then opened wide the Baron's hall,
To vassal, tenant, serf, and all;
Power laid his rod of rule aside,
And ceremony dotted his pride.
The heir with roses in his shoes,
That night might village partner choose;
Al hailed with uncontrolled delight,
And genial voice, that happy night
Tbal to the Cottage, Is the Crown,
Brought tidings OF salvation down.
England was Merry England when
Old Christmas brought his sports again.
Twas Christmas brOached the mightiest ale;
Twas Christmas told the merriest tale;
A Christmas gambOl Oft would cheer
Poor mans heart through half the year
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24
NOTICE TO HoUsEKEEPERs.

NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERs.
ne subscriber has on hand choice IsleoboROf
OLD BRANDY, nom sl2 10 Sfo.
FRENCH BRANDY
MADEIRA AND sHERRT WINES, from % to Ss
OLD MONoNGAHELA WHISKY, nom % 10 &
oINsER WILD oAHRRT, and RASPBERRY BRAN
DIES, BOSE CORDIAL, &s,, from S9SO %.
Also, BRANDY, frOn - 10 ~.
SHERRY AND MADBmA WINES, from % 10 s.
TOR COOKING PURPOSES.
10 obstGd At
no. las N. Second street.
HENRY IIUDDX,
ISAAC j. EVANS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24

III TO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS.
The undsnisned having leased The KKEsING-
IOH SCREW DOCK, begs 10 Inform hisJ HiendB and the
patrons Of the Dock that he prepared with Increased
facilities 10 accommodate those having vessels to be raised
eAuhsT, win give psrsonAi attention 10 the vessels en-
HuStsd - him for repairs.
Captains or AgeIti, ship CArptntep and hachiniets
having VeSsals % repair, are solicited % call.
HATsg the agsnSy the sale Of "Wssrstedfs Patsnt
MetAhe CoEnpoton o. Copper Pant ~ the presegyA-
On Vessss bottams for this city, prepared 70 q
JOHkH. HAMAuTr,
ksnl lineton Screw OOsk,
al DELAWARE Avsnue, above LAUREL SESot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24
HOLIDAY PBE5ENT5,
D. w. CLARK,
No. 6o2 CHEsNU1


No ee0 CUEsNTrT gTRRRT
Uaa royv on hand a very large stock Of
WATCHER,
JEWELRY, and
SILVER PLATED WARE,
Selected expressly for the CON ing HOLIDAY TRADE,
which ore boing iod AZ extraordinarily low prloos. We
have A largo stook Of Tho following g0udat-
-
COLD Matches'
silver Malches
Laucs MAiChcht
Gents Watches,
Boys Watches,
English watches,
swiss watches,
go Vest Chains,
Gold ChNe.nlfe Ohainat
Gold kcck Chains,
Oold Pencil Cases,
Gold Pens,
cola Dnnthplckat
GOlf Tn mblca,
Gold ArnHOia,
Cod Bosom studs,
Gold sleeve RuitOna,
God Waich KEYS,
0od Pas, Oents',
Cold Pins, Ladies,
god Tns, Missos',
Cod Pips. Cbatelaine,
God Ear Rings.
Cod I'M o. Lungs,
Gold scarf Pins,
God lrace.etst
Gold harms,
Gold Wacl llooNs,
SILVER lhinbies,
SlNcI hlh,u buBs'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24
GOOD BOOKS
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
BIBLES, OXFORD EDITION,
FOR THE DESK, FOR THE FAMILY,

blbBbpI OAtOhD bDLl1ONI
FOR THE DESK, FOR THE FAMILY,
and FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
PRAYER BOOKS, Elegant editions for presents; On
tinted paper, very handsomely bound. Price from %
to $40.
PRAYER BOOKS for the Pew bound in NrabSsqus or
sheep, froai Sl to 81
PRAYER BOOKS for Sunday Schools, from Sce. TO 81.
DRIFTRD sEow-FLAKEs. A volume Of Religious
Poetry. beautiful sin to piouh friend to the sisk
or sorfowing. From 81 70 to 50.
KITTY TREvYLYoN. BY the author Of 'The sohOnbsrg
Gotta Family" Prlss, SID.
7TSY library FOR TINY PEOPLE To Teach them
10 Read. 4Vo!umes. IS OOorsd Illustrations u.
ThE POETS. Illustrated. 81 pOr volume.
THE POETS. Blue and gold, green and god 81 70
Per yohme.
An ,he new Bookt received published
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
SUNDAY-SCHOOL BOOKS
Selected fon the various Church Book sOcet4es and
private publishers.
| Also, large assortment OF RUSTIC FRAMBs, BOOK
RACKS, BooK STANDS, SERMON coPYERs, PEN
| WIPERs, PORTE ,MORFAIBs, PORTFOLIOS, &c. 40,
FOR SALE by rHE
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL BOOK SOCIETY,
No. 1914 oHEsNUT STREET,
l9-T-lOl2lB-i7l l9-al-2I Philadelphia.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-04
\ s.l0yal7 Elccfor.

The National In,sligencer says it is known to
all our readers tina, the Hon. HoRscE GREELEY,
editor OF the New York Tribune. was selected
by the Republican Convention of New York to
occupy the frs! place on the LINCOLN and JoHy-
electoral ticket placed in nomination before
the people OF that Stste-a position assigned TO
him. We must presume. from a recognition OF his
representative character. and in token of the
trust and confidence reposed in him by his
purity.
The public uttersnces of such man have
therefore political significance indicative of the
tendencies belonging TO the most influential
wing OF the Republican party. Ii appears tina;
Mr.. GREKLIy made = speeck NJ Hartford. Con
neetcut. on the 18th of October, in which he re
avowed his willingness. at proper time. 20 sub
mi, TO popular vote the question of Getting
abe South 60"
We quote from Two reports OF his speech. one
that of the leading Republican paper of Hart
ford the other that of the Leading Democratic
paper OF the same city
From the Coursnt's Rep report OF Mr.
GREELEY's speech:
He referred 70 The secession movement, and
said he had never haG any objection To 4 people
establishing a government of their own. He
was willing, il the southern people. by a fair
vote, should declare that they desired % live ont
side of the Union. 20 let them 20.
From the Times report, Dem.
have 40 objection TO people establishing a
government OF their own Ian willing, If the
Southern PEOPLE. by 4 vote. snail declare that
they desire 10 i've outside OF ne Union. to let
them G."
50 the people of New York will unders; I'd
| that in voting Tor Mr. GkEELrv they vote for one
who snstsins the war with 4 view 20 submitting
to popular vote. At the eud OF il. the question
whether the people OF the South desire 10 live
outside OF the Union or nos. and if they shall
vote in TIC affirmative he is ready TO renounce
| the Union
To what eud. We ask. are the burdens aud sac
rinces OF the war assumed by the Govsrnmen,
If this ia the issue 90 which ,hev are 70 conduct
u.s.
| tits known tina; such disunon views are not Of
recent entertainment, by this distinguishes leader
| aud exponent of the administrator party H.
the winter of ls60-'6l the Tribune sf3rmei the
evolutionary right OF secession. and pledged
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-04
Testimonials Of Remarkable
Cures.

Among the numerous testimonials in his pos
session, Dr. Lighihl has selected a few only of
those from parties of established position and
well known throughout, the country.
[Frsm the Home Journal ~. " June 4fA, ls64.l
ia every business or profession, indeed IN every
department OF science Og skill, there IL always
some acknowledged head-some one who stands
out bold relief among hIs fellows, as a sort of
leader In the study and treatment OF deafness
and catarrh. special diseases. DIR. Lighthill of
this city, occupies the position above described.
dc has devoted years of labor 10 this speciality,
and is now reaping the reward OF his industry.
The editorial columns of the Tribune of a recent
date near witness 10 the Doctors success 10 this
department of medicine We quote the para
graph:
CURE Oh A DEAF MurE Louis Loewensiein.
a lad fourteen years of sge. born in Germany,
came 10 this CITY when he was about two years
old Soon after his arrival here he was taken
sick and lost his hearing. By degrees he became
first deaf and then dumb For nearly ten years
he was mute, unable 20 hear the lOudest voice,
or 70 artculate word. About one year ago he
WAS placed by his parents in the hands of DR..
Lighihiil, who has 80 far succeeded in restoring
to him his lost powers Of hearing and u,terance.
that be can converse with those who speak to
him distinctly and deliberately. During the past
four or Eve months he has been under the tuition
OF Mr. Bennecke, and has made considerable pro-
gress IN writing and arithmetic"
Having been supplied with the lads address
we further investigated the matter. and discoy-
cred that. previous to calling on De- Lightiiil.
The youths case was considered hopeless and ne
was for two years an inmate Of the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum The Rev. John Mott. ID. d,
Professor in Union College, Schenectady, in a
published letter. tenders his gratitude TO DIR.
Lighthiil for treating successfully his case Of
deafness Rev Fred :. Jewell, Professor of
the State Normal Schoe! az Albany, also testi-
ies to having been cured o. osiarrh DR. Light
hill possesses ethe. testimonials and tributes TO
his talent from some ut our wealthiest aud most
prominent and respected citizens, which may be
seen Oh application II would be difficult to
speak IN any but terms OF praise or bis treat
ment, in the face OF these many proofs and facts
testifyng to his success
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-04
CURE OF CATARRH.
from fkev. Fred. =. Jcwels,'ProGes or
OF the state Normal school
Albany, ". y.


DEAR SR-Under date OF March !. cent
sou a careinl statement OF my case. irs former
treatment, my failure TO obtain relief in that d.
Tection, my resort TO your treatment aud is ben
eicial results
| have been from the winter of the year lc44
snbject to violent periodical attacks Of Cstarrh
marked by strong fe5rile symptoms. violent in
ia m nation OF the lining membranes of the cavi-
ties OF the head, accompanied in the first stage,
By watery discharge from the nose. subsequeP
" becoming acrid and yellow. and tOward,4
close of the attack, puruleni and bloody These
attacks produced most distressing species Of
headache. occurring periodically each day for
period varying ironl one 10 three weeks, some
times so violent as 10 incapacitate me for busi
ness and At times coBine me 10 my bed At
times the attendant Inflammation would extend
70 the teeth. producing tOOthache OF to the throat
occasioniDg hoarseness and partisl.ios of voice:
and twice within The last few wears il has so af-
fected the left eye 20 confine me for weeks 20
a darkened room.
| had tried medicines and applications OF vari-
Gus kinds, snufs and other catarrhal prepare
lions of some half dozen kinds; applications TO
The head OF camphor, ginger. and hot iomenta-
tons Of different kinds: and In connection with
these the usual emeiics or cafhartics employed 10
induce counter action. But none OF these had
produced any permanent improvement, ano IN the
forded IL was at expense of 80 much strength
as 10 leave me greatly exhausted Under these
circumstances was LED. though with reluctance,
from the supposed rcurab.lity Of the disease, to
make trial Of your Treatment | found u soon
beyond even my hopes reaching the disease as
il had never been reached before, aud alleyiatnr
its symptoms 10 an extent which had supposed
impossible. A. the time gave YOU ry former
certificate, while did not feel assured of a com
plete cure. had obtained Il material relief which
nearly repaid me for nv trial Of your treatment,
and which satisfied me that that treatment was
effective a. il wac simple and philosophical. A
substantial escape from nv old attacks OF catarrh
for the unprecedented period OF neary half n
year. and tina, in spite Of severe occurrences Of
illness which would have formerly rendered such
an attack Inevitable, was. 10 me. proof of an inn
portaEt success IL Is now SIX months since I
sen, YOU that statement and white IL j. unpleas-
ant TO me 20 snpesr thus constantly. ard IN this
guse, before the public, il seems 20 me matter
OF simple justice 70 Yourself. aud 20 those xho
NAV be suffering az / was. 70 add that am not
only as fully satisfied a. 70 the utility and elica
CIV OF your method % treating cstarrh a. vas
SIX months ago: bat / an nov OF he belief that
If there Is such thing cure Tor -hros ic "a
tarrh, In my case a substantial cure mas been
effected Yours, respectfully.
FREDERICK s JEWELL.
Albany. y. Y, September 4 1864
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-04
The Comi0g Draft and the Changes


The Washington correspondent Of the Detroit
FREQ Press writes "a !olloSs. under date Of De
tobef pc:
II is generally conceded that the next session
OF Congress will, on the recommendation of the
War Department. materially amend the existing
CONSUMPTION law by striking out the provision al
lowing drafted men 90 furnish substitutes. IL
will be remembered that this was attempted at
the last session of Congress. and was approx ed
by the Military Committees Of both the Senate
and House. Ii was adopted in the Senate, and
failed in the House only on account OF the ap
preaching elections. Ii was, however, strongly
urged by Schenck and other leading abolitionists
and on 4 test vote received the support of fifty
menbers-all OF the administration party. in
Guiding Beaman. Briggs, Longyesr and Kellogg
of Michigan /; was openly avo1ed then by
leading abolilionis,s, that If the elections this
fall should result in their favor, they would not
hesitate at the next session to vote in favor of
abolishing the substitute clause of the present
law This is undoubtedly the intention. 1t was
thoroughly understood before the adjournment Of
the last session.
The Provost Marshal General, il is said, will
renew his recommendation for the abolition Of
the clause, and that il will be approved by the
department. and in all probability will be-
come a law before the lst OF January next How
soon thereafter a call for several hundred thou
sand men (principals) will be made, your read
ers Can Judge
[. is also contemplated. l understand TO strike
out that provision Of the act of July last re-
curing the President to give ifty days notice
before draftca be made, so that the conscript-
ing machine can be put in operation at any time
without any notice whatever to the people, who
NAV then consider themselves under sentente of
death, 10 be executed az the pleasure of His Ex-
cellency. \ Lincoln.
There is not the least doubt in the world that
thi. is the programme or that it will be speedily
carried out after the election
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-04
Pepnsylvania aud New Jersey Sci.
dters.

The returns from Pennsylvania regiments
shos the devotion Of the army to Gea. McClel-
Ian The 10Th cavalry og that State, now in
Memphis. gave Li.tls Mac. on THURSDAY last,
262 votes, while Dat two were cast for Old Abe
A detachment OF twenty six men of the 2i
New Jersey cavalry, stationed also at Memphis.
gave the following vote: For Mcclellan, %; for
Lincoln. .