davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
AND II WILL
RELIEVE YOU INsTANTANEoUsLY!

Thus enabling you by hearty eating and the Of the Cure
each meal ss often the food dstesses or SOU
your somach get in very few days tina. caa
do without the medicine except occsionay and By tbs
time the first bottle used up will guarantee you free IRON
Dyspepsia and able to eat digest and enjoy hsary break
you sat down to in heshies hours and we
will forfeit to you the price Of the bottle upon your showing
that our statement Is not correct.
The medicine is powerful but harmless and while single
,easpoonfn will relieve the dyspeptc sufferer. The
whole bottle fill would not materially injure him. - 10 en-
tirey vegetable and contains opstea All classes Of dis
ease that have their origin in disordeed Stomach and
Bowels dspeed in the instantaneous way BY tAs
use of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE,

Fever and Ague Sick Headache Sickness at the s!ouach
Constipation Heartburn, Collie Pains in Stomach
Bowels Dysentery, Vomiting, Feel
ing OF Fain,ness and Lsssitude
Want Of Appetite
will and exist where the cure used IL removes
the Disease by removing the not ike Alcoholic Bers
which up your bad feelings Tor few moments by their
exhilara,ing effects.
Beware Of all such remedies beverages but In their pses
Remedy that viii restore tho diseased functions to ther
normal condition and in motion the entire human mech.
perfect harmony and upon principles Synonymous with
well defined physiological laws. That such will be the effect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
tile Of Coo Dr,popsia Cure Won eave mo

Mn CoE The bottle Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure yon ne
has backed up your statement concerning it, have only
used hall bottle and pineapple short cake suyhne
else without trouble. 1t acts ike charm The relief al
lords il instantaneous JANE A LONkE1.
New.Hayen, June IT, 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14

n-FOrfeiting Life lnsurnnce.-As there are
thousands looking TO Life Insurance az the safest
method of saving or Investing their money the non
forfeiture system noticed lately m columns introduced
by the Globe Mutual Life Insurance Company New YORK.
deserves than passing notice. There many in
midst who Rave lost much of their hard earnings for Of
just this improvement and trust all will be encouraged
now TO nves. literally In this form Of security Our capitalists
that their Life Insurance Policies better than bank
stocks and far safer than savings banks always paying
larger dividends interest on the Investment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
TESTIMONIALS

From the Pastor OF the Methodist f. Church. Madison Conn.
have used Goes Dyspepsia Cure In my family and csn
Willingly testify to its value medicine.
HENRY GIDMAND. Pastor NJ. Z. Church.
MxDIsox Conn. June 90 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE,

Immediately and iDstan.aneously pledge word mon
honoroar reputation Pharmsceutis.sour favorable
quainance with the people propretors Of the World
nownua oon'o ooUou pATSAM" fit l. used according
to directions, which may be found with each bottle
We add below Testimonials from neighbors and
townsmen, to which ask your careful attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14

IMPAIRED SIGHT.
NOISES IN THE HEAD.
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS IN THE
THROAT,
CHRONIC CATARRH.
CATARRH OF THE TYMPANIC
MUCOUS MEMBRANE,
OBSTRUCTION OF THE EUS.
TACHIAN TUBE,
CROSSEYE STRAIGHTENED
IN ONE MINUTE.
and every disease of the Eye Ear requn. either medical
surgical aid attended 70
DIR. Won EISENBERG.
Author Of "suca and Practical Observations on the Dis
Of the Ear with the New Mode Of Treatment Of bis
Office. -
No. S16 BROADWAY.
OPINIONS OF TIE NETWORK PRESS.
From The Journal Of Commerce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14

Fans, New Styles, Just Received from Paris.--
TWO, THREE, FIVE, EIGHT, TEN, TWELVE, Elf.
TEEN to THIRTY DOLLARS EACH for sas BY q. C.
ALLEN. IL; BtosdwAx. oas door below CaaA-s,sesl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
'IilrY.%oopRupr.

NEw.HAvEN. June II. 1864
Nh CoE-Dedr Sir; The bottle Of Dyspepsia Medicine
received from you instantaneous relief only used
when my food distressed Ii sbou, like taking Two
doses to-day morrow then every other day increasing
the quantity of food and decreasing the medicine until
enabedto without taking anything at all My
one, having suffered FOR seven years. now
consider myself cured ard by only using one bottle 81
Medicine In the space Of months The dose tee
spoonfuL ELLEN 3. ALLEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14

Sold By Druggists in city and country everywhere
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE.
Orders By mall enher dealers consumers promptly
c.. q. CLARK g. Co.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS NEw-HAvEN CONN.
Propristors 4
Norr-remsles enceiute will find this splendid sntidOs
for NAUSEA AT STOMACH, and all indisposidon Pecaas
" '"' ''' DEMAs BARNES Co,
No. q ParkIow, n. T..
General Asents
have the above preparation for sale In large OF ss
ttiss also Goes Cough Bssam and sym' renoa'' D''p
II. Is. HEMBOLD.
ch.o,,c.I Warehouse. Ne. ss4 Br9sd~a1- I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
5peeial Notices.

Union Central Cormitfec.-k Special Meeting o.
hi. (omtiee will be held lie dquersrs, coz Broadway
ami 2ll stseet on THURSDAY EVENING, Sept l3 oos q
Fl. o'clock Pnnoiual ATTENDANCE requested. ,
WILLIAM a. DARLlhGi lfesdent
HESRY Il: HuELAr, Secretaries.
CnAs. ii. HALL,
Executive Committee of the Union Central Com
At needansrters cor Broadway and 23s,eet on NEDNs
DAY EVENING, sept Ia, 1874 a. u O'CLOCK func'u" AZ
''"''''' OWEN W. BRENNAN, Chsinn'n-
tss, Il ~ H hTnI'T seere'arie.
Central L MON Lincoln and Jobn.on Campaign
Cuba meeting Of the Errcutiv. Committee me soov'
Club will b. held Headquarters. Broadway ad .Sit
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sept u, bbsi 81 2, oe'oeh
JOHN NJ COSTA, Chairman
A 4 "a LOOPS .S9rsA' secrc,a'le..
Tenth Assembly District.-The ReguI Monthly
Meeting Of tie Union AseocaOn % tine Tenn aneop IN
trict viii be- held THURSDAY ENENINOi 9Ih INST ~
LAMBERT s. BECK, President
MARTIN y. BRovy, Secretary.
The Seventeenth Assembly District u.tn W@dI
Union Association will meet al IookeIs hal, innu sNe
near ilotbst WEDNESDAY, the i4th nsi' OF cioc
D. NJ TO hear the report OF delegates Syracuse nnd inter
estns speeches. All loyal citizens invited attend.
w. T. b. MILLIKEN President
The New Campnign Lantern, (pa.nrdl with me
illuminated portraits and notices of the PhboiDEN LA
ICANDIDATES; Candies, Rockets Bombs, Batteries
&c. Excelsior Fireworks Depot-EUNsTOS L sCoFlELD
o Deyst near Broadway, N. Y.
Catarrh.
Dr. r. GOODALE'S Catarrh Remedy
and mode QJrsafnen. Is TIE Acme Of Perfection"
| II cure, Ray Rose, aud Periodic Caiar,h.
| 10 cure, Gata,,h, IN all th Typss and Stag"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
a sure Cnre for Hernia or Rupture

sleeve Butt0ns-New styles.
Two Three -Four Five. Seven Eight, TO Twentyhv Dollars
set For sac BY o. c. ALLEN, No. AIS Broadway, one
door below Canal,t.
Gilt Combs-New Style,.
HIST RFCFINFD-Two. Three, Four Five 20 Twenty
dollars each. for sale by GEORGE {. ALLEN, No. iI5
Broadway one door below Canal'st.
T!ne Gold Watch Chains-New Pattern.-ONE.
TWO and THREE HUNDRED TO ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS each, for sale 0y u. C. ALLEN, AIS Broadway,
one door below Cana..si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14

For Sale-state and County Rights In the
Little Giant Cook stove, Just the thing wanted
5. w. RIPLEY CO., 40 Broadway, N. Y.
Watch Chains, New styles.
THREE, five, SEVEN. TEN, FIFTEEN. TWENTY.
FIVE TO TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS EACH For sale
By GEO. O. ALLEN, No. as Broadway one door below
Canal.streek
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
IO1iiS.
LIVER, KIDNEYS,

solution Of pure Iodine in pure water sRou 'oissHs
II acts upon tho -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14

and pledge reputation upon our statement when w
say 1t will
POSITIVELY CURE THE WORST or YOU!
In yesr-not in month-nor In week. but you shsh
beneficial influence at once, immediately and the day
you take To you who have lived for years upon Graham
bread and plain Diet who dare not eat anything the lsaswss
heayrs because the doctor has ordered the psnes food
and secondly for fear Of the distress causes rising and
ing on your stomachwe say sit down TO your dinner eat -
hearty you wish and the food begins 70
distress you follow It by single teaspoonial Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
From The Journal Of Commerce.
AT A II II III & u X r. ID.

THE CASE OF HUTCHINGs. THE LIGHTNING
CALCULATOR"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14

H. J. RAYMOND chm Y.H. ". HOFFMAN. Nd.
SAMUEL f. HEhsRY, Me- :. II. Bow. Mo
JOHN y. CIAEKR. y. ". q. T. NENfkh "
Ann w GARDNER Vt j. ID DRFRFEs Ind
WILLIAM CIAEIIy Mass BURTON {. COOK. III.
THOMAS O.. ICRSEH, T. l. MARSH rlDpNGs, iich'
n. D. SrERRY, CT ;. JUDD. WIS.
MARCUS l.. WARD y. j. ID. Is. SIuFlis Iowa
S. \. PURyIANCE, Pa. \. w. CAHIBELL W. va
NATu b. SMITHFRs DEL JAMES II. LANE, Kansas
j. j. COoMBs, Dist Of Col.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-06
ooSoont OF GasrEIIIas on the haiti
more Head. !.

A Considerable sensation was produced
on the streets yesterday by rnmors that .
force Of rebels had succeeded 10 reaching
lhS Bsltin5 road at New Greek and Pied
mat and 10 3Nslrol log q large amount
Of Royetnneat - railroad property at
those points For some hours early in the
day no tslsgraphie communication could
be had with those points, aud it was i'm
possible to get at the truth of The rumOrs
al IaL Such news as we bal came round
on the northern lines from Baltimore.
Toward evening the direct lines were 10
working order aud il was then found that
agauE of Guerillas. probably McNiel's or
Harness. men. had erept in over the tops
Of the mountains aud descended on Pied.
mOnt, aud there fred some of the work
shop buildings belonging to the company,
to what extent is not yet known So far
As GsesrtAined no trains were caught, bat
it is feared that some cars. and possibly
engines, standing at Piedmont. were ipjur-
ed or destroyed. The track is believed TO
be uuiOjured. The Express train left here
last night IS usual, and the mail train will
60 out this morniuR, as also will the regu-
lar freight AID stock trains.
The enemy did not make their appear-.
Anso At New Greek, for the reason, we
suppose, that they found themselves too
weak 70 attempt a raid on lha. point. 1t
Is not believed that they numbered more
than 6fsy men, if thIt, Aad 70. the reason
that their movement was sudden and
totally unexpected. They must have erept
10 through the MOUNTAINS in q very steallby
manner, aud concentrated very uear the
pont Of attack.
The great movements. now going on,
requiring as they do the concentration of
our troops, afford opportunities for the
guerrilIAs which they are endeaToriug to
improve, and hence We must expect trouble
from them. Their aim, in part, is to get
PlunIsr, aud, in part, to create diversion.
We are forced to choose between exposing
our frontier or weakening the grand cen
trail operations 10 progress, and the gov
erumsnt for good reasons no doubt, chooses
the former risk.
II the concentrated movements shall
prove to be as vigorous as we are led 10
suppose they will be, We will not long be
be exposed to these iucursioDs on the rail-
road. Ooce the central COLUMN of the
rebels is thoroughly and efectuaily broken,
all its tanks aud projections will scatter
Aad disappear like chat in the storm.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-06
A Noble Movement InauEurn,.d,

- hopAo movement An0uKuEatGds
A noble movement has been iuaugurated
by large number of Influential ladies in
Washington City, having for its object re,
suits almost important to the csuse Of the
Union as victories 10 the field. A grand
league or covenant has been drawn up and
signed, Pledgipg those signing it todiscon-
tinue the use Of imported goods of womeu's
wear, except in eases of clear necessity,
AID pledgiug them also to give their ut.
most influence to induce the women of the
whole country to do the same thing. The
specific object of the league is set forth in
section I'd Of the "Articles Of Association. p
It reads Ihrs:
The object shall be to unite the women
Of the country in the earnest resolution to
purchase no imported articles OF apparel
where American can possibly be subsutut-
ed, during the continuance Of the war.
Avery sensible, we'll written and patri.
otie address is published in connection
with the Articles Of Association. We quote
two or three passages from it = -
When the wife Of great Prince, whose
husband WAS absent 1t the siege Of Troy.
was urged by her friends TO put on her
Eobes and be cheerful, she answered: "My
husband e under the walls of Troy: shall
] adorn my hair while he wears a helmetf
Shall dEPSs in new robes while he carries
aEms3 mol my raiment shall be like his
hard lsbors, and in sadness will pass the
time OF this mourRful war" Patriotism IL
beautiful in ell eyes, aud was shared alike
~ the lady OF classic story aud the mother
OF the Revolution, clad 10 Der homespuu
atess and steadily performing more than
household duties. Compare the spirit of
these women with the reckless exIraya.
Ranee which has marked the duration of
THIS terrible struggle for the Union, and
the contrast is indeed humiIiatfnR Still.
the women OF America are not unworthy
OF lneir ancestors ThoughtIeGs Ihey NAV
De- aod ln1uTiously extraTagant from long
habits Of prosperity, but cruel and uninsi
neyerl Appeal to their reason and psntIs
feelings, and the women of this dn9 TJiI
prove themselves capable Of az noble desds |
- ever marked the struggles Of The Revo.
luton. Convince them Of the evils their
tsoGRbtlessness is producing, and the rem
LIt haS not yet been sufficiently Impressed
sP0n them that the encouragement of sx- |
tFaVagant imPortatiouS is luxurious to the
PaoHe good. To impress this vital truth /
upon the women Of the Union, We have
entered into this solemn covenant, not only
Lending Ourselves TO n general system Of
economy 10 our persOUs, but koldinR II ssI
duty 10 impress upon others how mn!
"omsnly It 10 70 make outward display i,
paramount subject OftbouEbt, when The .
1Shon Is 10 the throes Of rebellion, such !
y tae world never saw. Gathered here. \
IN me centre Of the nation, handful Of I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-06
OxcIsSAr1, May 4, 1864,

The Committee appointed to take into
consideration the subject OfIbs Typograph.
ical Union, and matters connected there.
With OF Interest to publishers, beg leave to
respectfully report: That tue subisct il
one surrounded with many difficulties and
emhSrTassmsuts. So far as our obserya.
ton or Information extends we are glad To
be able TO state that the proprietors of the
press throughout the Northwest have act.
ed with the greatest liberality toward
those 10 their employ. They have ad /.
VHnced their wages more rapidly than
their business has increased. but We regret
to say that their iiberaliIy has not been
reGiproeated oy the Typographical Uniou.
Inc more we have given the more they
have demanded, until there is scarcely an
establishment in the country that Is W5oIiv
free from the bad effects of the influence If
the Union. The first demand usnalIv
made upon the proprietors of a paper Is
that no person shall be employed who is
not member of the Union; the next ia
that the Union shall fix prices and wages
OF all persons employed, and the prices
are determined without any reference TO
the capacity and ability of the compost.
tors, the inefficient and worthless bring
placed upon the same footing with the In
dustrious and competent. To such An ex.
tent is this carried on,Ihat there Is not an
establishment in the country, within the
reach or nnder the influence of the Union
Mhere there are not men wholly ma.
oil ole to earn the wages they are paid
Inc next step land one which swe
are informed has already been in.
sisted upon In many places) is the demand |
ior tue men TO appoint their foreman. to |
determine his wages, and remove him
whenever he does not conduct the busi.
ness of the office SO as to subserys tbeir
interests. II will thus be seen, that sten |
oy step the Proptietors are excluded from
exercising any control over their own bn.
siness: Is Is In vain that the pronFieto,s |
urge their income will not justify an In.
crease OF their expenditures, for The man
nave arrived at point where they haye
ltue or no sympathy with the pTobrie.
'ors, and are only intent upon determin
ng now much they can Increase their own
: Inc question now arises how these din.
' . can De overcome. Various sugoes.
i ~ nave been made, but none have nov
u 70 July meet the case. MANY estsbItSh
nents nave resolved not to give emnIoS-
nent 70 any person who Considers bimSSIf
'oGnG oy Inc regulations OF. the Union snJ
=, !. Oelieve thati Is practicable for lbe nEsss
! any Guy OF town, If united, to, fesist !
9ese unreasonable demands. Il isvorIh1
! 1ne consideration Of the press thFonsS, {
Ut Tue north west, whether women can5ot
extensively used as compositoTs II q
ne OF Tue largest Embellishments In ibis
~ eirls nave been employed as feedst"'
. macy years, and Ia many off,SSs 1
9ne country they have been )
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-06
EVENING MEETING.

The Association met at pm
more permanent form OF organization
for the Western press was discussed. ri.
nally Messrs.. Smith, Campbell and Nc
Lean were appoiuted a committee TO draw
up and submit to the next meeting a plan
for the permanent and thorough organiEs.
ton ofthe Western Associated Press.
: The next business was the time and
place Of holding future meeting of the
Associations. 1t was fina ly and uuani.
mously agreed TO call general conyentiou
OF the Western newspapers at the city of
Detreit on the first Tuesday 10 August
next.
5 On motion the Association adjourned to
meet again at the time and place mention-
ed. RIoHARD SMITH,
A. W. CAMPBELL, President
~ sn Secretary. sea.a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-06

women, intent on single object, anxious
only for the good Of tue country, we appeal
to the patriotism AMI Intelligence OF our
sister women throughout the length and
breadth of the land Let It be well uu.
dsrstoOd that every ounce Of gold that
goes from the country detrscrs from the
pay OF the soldier who Is fighting for our
salvation, aud diminishes the wages Of our
sister women, who toll for their bread, into
. miserable pittauce that scarcely sufices
to keep them from starvation. The precious
metal that flows from this country to Eu-
rope for the luxIries We do not need in-
cteAsrs the price OF gold here, dePreciates
the value -ot7our national currency, aud
helps Io.sWeep Ihsguscessaries of lite be-
you'd The reach OF the WOtklugman. fs-N-f
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-06
The report was ntlonted

me report was adopted.
The following resolution was offered
and unanimously adopted:
Re'otped. That the thanks Of this Asso.
citation are cordially rendered to Rrran
q Mclean, of the Cincinnau Enquirer, for
me courtesy and generous hospitality ex.
in this city.
8 O'Clock, p. II.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-06
INEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE To SOLDIERS.

NV1AOH NJ eGUhDl HAN.
Payments of Bounty by Ohio County.
1'HB individual soldiers satitlod to the bounty
y rom Ohio county, having been aSceItaiued aud
necessary for soldiers TO pay Contingent or oIhTr
Ices TO secure It. Whilst power OF attorney will
% required IN every case, where the soldier does
be given to any il tend or relative, who viii attend
to toe soldiers interest VitGout lie or TerdTd as
5Rn '.s,y as given to professional attorney.
4dg@eat' '0a ''Ot Dc Wade g oo4aty sp.eutatES,,
Csc. W. slours, CLERK. " "off' ffs nSsls;
AIDES DOSsKlN GAUATLETs.-A Iupply
~ Just received, just the thing for riding and
et %5ss .. 'iS ~ hs I S !SS:s,.
NJHITE Wash BRUSHES, uailrd-Ano,bEr
w just reSslved At
APO -.- D. NlCOLL BRO.
pATEAT DouBL$-rUBE BRIAR PIPE to be
Il had ct the Variety sIore OF 40
nyo ->-.-.A--- u. GICoLL BRO.
STRAW TABLE MATs-AnOthsr supply Just
~ resolved at the Variety Store Of
ONE HUNDRED CHILDRKNs' GIGS, escorted
" sty eS, and prices from one dollar to tWenIy, n
my6 D.NICoLL Bro.
NJ UsIo-Prompt attention paid to ordering
V1 shsst Music by
N.SSS------------ NLOObb DIV
20 NEW BOOKS. %
THE LATEST
Religious History and Criticisms. BY Ernest
80
N.ponthe, eharmtngly wrttou new Novel. so
The Art of Conversation. Tinted paper..... 20
Tales from the Operas. An Attractive rOOE. IS
Red.Tape and PigeOn.HOl qs
Private Miles o'KeIlIy. III. BOek............. rs
Peculiar. Epe. Sargent. great Novel. ..... so
sly Southern. Friends. b, Edmund Kirko...... co
Was he Successful Ktnbalrs new Novel. ..... so
The Life OrJesus by Ernest Ren.u.. .......... 50
Louie. BY the Author Ot~Ru,lsdso''..........1 SO
Light on Swallowed Paths. BY Il. ). Arthur. 50
aurOv.krs Diary for 1863. IS
The Old Morehaa .r New York. Two Series. 50
Marian Gray. Mrs. Holme'. new NOvel......... so
Tho Great Contamination. Two Ser Is. ....... rs
The Life of Victor Hugo An Autobiography. 50
Frank Warrington. By the author of "Rut-
IedSe.... so
a. 8. ROes Works. Elegant new EdItiOns...... 50
orpheu. O. Kerr Papers Two series............. Is
Artomu, Ward. III. Comic illustrated Beck. IS
The Habits OF Good Society. Sell, spissdidly. so
BOulah. A very powerful Am.riean Novel;. 50
vordau. Green. An amusing IIu,t, ateI Work. l SO
Book about Doctors. a capital bOOk.......... 50
- IN gs books are 0uad on TIE counters of eueTv
BookseiGr, ana '0H De sent b. Maif Free re eiPt
@,S-si: CARLETON, Publisher. Neu.YOrk.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-06
ADJoURSED MEETING.

GlNOIGSATf, u, May 4, 1864.
The Association met, pursuant to ad {.
tournament, At ten A. N. The minutes of
last nights meeting were read and adopted.
The President read the following report
from the Committee on Paper:
CISCIENATI, May A, 1864.
Your Committee on Paper are of the
opinion that the manufacture OF wood pa :
per has not=bern sufficiently DEVELOPED to
justly any definite action GU the part Of
pobiishsrs; and would, therefore, recon
mend that n committee be appOintsd to
correspond on the subject, aud when, in
the opinion of that committee, importaut
definite results may be AIIaiuuble, the as
soetRIiOn may again be consulted. In the
meA ntime, We would recommend that all
proper encouragement be given By the
pres, to the Introduction Of mschiuery for
the manufacture of wood paper. or the in
production Of any material which sball
serve us substitute for rags.
The report was adopted.
In pursuance OF a Recommendation 10
the foregoing report the following gentle.
men were appointed permanent Commit.
tee OF Correspondence to inquire into and
report upon improvements in the manu-
facture of paper, viz: Messrs. Knapp,
Campbell Walker, WOrden, (of the Chicago
Times, and Sir. Smith, CPresldent.)
Mir. Walker from the Committee on Ty-
biographical matters made the folIuwinQ
| report:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-06

Males %. Females 10. coIor.d1
JOHN O. HUPP, Secretary.
PhysieianS are required By City ordnance to sat
Iotth In their certificates the NIR PLACE OF RESI-
DESoE' A0E aud IING OF pIATH OF the deceaSed. And
the DISEASE OF which he OF Shs may have died In
thess matters z hoped that ply scIans will here
aitsr, when certifying be more explicit.
my+-ss Secretary of the Board Of Hsaliih.