davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
FRIGHrRII. TRaCEnY-

The Montreal Gazette gives the particu-
lars of a bloody tragedy at Old Windsor,
Canada, involving the death of four per-
sons. John Cook killed his three daugh-
ters with sulphuric acid or vitriol diluted
with tea, laid them out for burial in the
front room of his house, then cut his own
throat and the throat of another daughter,
aged eight years. In another part of the
house Cooks eldest daughter of twelve
years was found alive, but suffering from
poison. Cook was also living when dis
covered by the neighbors but soon died.
The dead children were about four, six and
seven years old. The house bore signs of
poverty, though plenty of food was found.
No motive has been ascertained for the
murders. though it is thought the death of
Cooks wife, in July last, affected his mind.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
ConsratuIary Dispatch from General Grant

OOnEfhtuIHFy DIsPdtcH IfOIH OeHeFHI tFFdHI
The Washington Star publishes the follow
ing despatch from Gen. Grant:
CrIY PoINT, Nov 10, 1864, 1880 p NJ
Hon. Edtcin g. &daton, Sec,yof War:
Enough now seems to be known to say who
is to hold the reins of government for the next
four years. Congratulate the President for me
for the double victory. The election having
passed off quietly-ho blOodshed or riot thro'-
out the land-is victory worth more to the
country than battle won. RebeldOm and Eu-
rope will so construe it.
q. S. GRANT, Lieut.. Gen.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
Total
THE 1nTH nIsrRICr

The following are Hon. j. NJ. Ashley's ma
jorites onsthe soldiers vote in the several cOun-
ties in the 10th Congressional District:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
ARsTR RArT

InFr THE DUPLICATE Of the County Of Sandusky,
" Ohio, for the year 1884 with the Rates of Taxation
in the several Townships. Towns. &c.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
Earthaunka IN nIexies.-

On the Sd of Oct Mexico was again visited
by violent earthquake, which tumbled down
buildings and destroyed some lives. The great
est damage was in the vicinity of Orozoba, and
all the country for several lsauges from the peak
of that mountain was disturbed by the convul.
sion. These internsl throes seem TO be reviving
IN Mexico, after a long period of inactivity. In
1858 ashock was felt throughout the Valley Of
Mexico, which destroyed several million of dol
lars worth of property; and the aqueduct which
supplied the city of Mexico with water The
recent earthquake does not appear to have been
either 30 wide extended or destructive as that
of1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18

THE OLD AND NEW CONGRESS-.
The following is very near, if not quite cor
rect table of the Congress just elected also, the
delegation ofeach State in the present Congress:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18

The Shenendoah Valley has been the scene Of
another considerable engagement On Satur-
day Sheridan sent the enemy whirling through
Front Royal, capturing many prisoners two
guns, and large number of horses
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18

Toobtsin letters the applicant must call for
vsTsed and give the date Of the list and pay ons
cent for advertising not called for in they
will be sent to the Dead Letter Once
III r. SHONO Poxtm.ata,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-18
The soldier, vote In This DI.trIet.

We have not been able to procure the result
of the soldiers vote for Congress from all the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-26
Union State Convention Of Ohio.
COIrNBIfs. o.. "Wednesday, NAV .. It

COLUMBUS. o.. Wednesday May % 1904.
The Union State Convention assembled here
to-day was large and harmonious. All the counties IN
the State except two were represented.
Col T. r. Shanty of vinton County was elected
President A Vice.Presdent was chosen from each
Congressional district G.. A. Benedict OF Cuyhagh
was made Secretary with Assistant Secretary from
each district. $1,000,
Luther Dav Of Portage County nominated by
reclamation for Supreme Judge, for the full term
The rules were suspended and Mr.. W hite OF 'ih'h
Comfy was declared the nominee for the short term en-
Horace Wilder was nominated by reclamation 10 III
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF Judge oon
son. :.,
William Henry Smith of Hamilton was nominated 20
for Secretary of State, Col. William g. kichapusOn .,
Monroe for Attorney General; Col. Moses Bairy Vi
Fulton for Controller Of the Treasury; ImilP i,er
ring of Augaise for member Of the Board Oh fuDno
Works for the long term. For Senatorial electors;
John p Brinchin Of Brown County, and john A. bihg'
ham Of Harrison County >-.,.o,
The following were elected delegates "a the Natonn,
Convention. Mcssrs W. King cx.Goys. Dennlson ana
Todd. Columbus Dcano and G. V. Dorsey. Alternatcs;
u ID Shrvock Of Zanesvilc G.. H. Senter OF Cleveland.
u 5 shorter Of Huron County, and Joseph Landoh Oh
Brown County. -, :, -,o,,
Resolutions were adopted to sustain the Government
with men and money in suppressng the Rebellion rec
omrncndinr the nomination Of Abraham lincOin' con
cratulain the country the success Of our arms re-
Turning thanks to the army aud navy. pedgng the sup
mort of the Ohio Union men totc measures OF the "A
miuisfrton of brnham Lincoln. and approving oi thc
amendment Of the Constitution as to make al states
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-26
IAdyertisementl
not A BOGUS PROCLAMATION.
Official from
GEO. G. HuDBrL & Co.

American Express Building. No. - Hndson'st
Whereas. IuDBEL's COLDER BIrlEGs arc tho be''
Tonic in the world We are pleased to notice the follow
nc Firms. as Wholesale Dealers in tho article in THIS
,ity:
d. Barnes & Co.,. druggists, No. 81 Park row.
I.azcll Marsh & Gardiner. druggists Ne 10 Goldst
Gale & Robinson, druggists. No is6 Greenwich'st.
S. X Van Dnzer & Co. druggists 300 Grocnwich's''
II. Querip,l. jr. & Co., medicines. 2G6 Springst.
Hall 4 Blauyelt. druggists No. 30 Courtlnndtst.
Frazer & Lee, druggists. No 20 Beehman-st.
Dixon. Clarks & Iallett druggists li9 ChambeFsst.
Hall & Euckel druggists No. 2l5 Grecnwich-st.
r. u. Oryis druggist. No 20 Libertyst.
Park seaman, grocers No. III Yves. At
NJ. H. Duckworth Co, grocers. No. 81 Dey st.
Bodine & CO.. grocers. No. 100 Chamberss
Wagner & Kellam. groccrs. No. 76 Murray ST.
Cook Seyers & Agan. grocers JJ' Washington 81.
Alco,t & Enmons grocers lji West-st
Archer & Bro grocers. No. 100 Wcst-st.
W. T. & T. h. Pitman. grpcers. - and - iiudsons ST
Geo o. Tottcn grocer. No. III Hadsonst.
Hankins a Williams. fruits. No. Ga Dey-s'.
Couse & DcCamp provisions. No u Courtahdt ST.
Chas Butts. comm merchant 2l6 Washington-st
C.& W. Knapp liquors. No. 2J6 Westinghouse.
Rctaed throughout the city BY ollrcsp,ctabe hotels
restaurants, &c, Sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-26
DIED.


BROwN-A, Ples.an vile, Wc.'chc'ter County n T. OF
Tuesday Msy ~ A. the house OF hr uncle o. T. W heel r.
Alice Denis, Brown, aged 10 years
BAKER-On Wcdne,day morning, May IS I'll inan, son o.
Matthew f. aud Eliza Baker
BUCHANAN Al Derby, En.hnd, Sunday, May
snsannah tho beloved VIII Of Buchanan aud youngest
d,u, h,er Of Mr William Grips Of this city.
CRlPPs-At Lciccte England - Fiiay aay6 In TIE 'oti
HAL-On Tuesday nsy q Geor.e b. HILL late Colonel Of
"a Regiment Excelsior Brigade 7.t y. L. state NOs and
Colonel q I'D - y State saiionil Guard
The friends and relatives hr' invited 70 attend VI. neia
from the rr.idetce Of his father Mayor Geo. bu No
n Livingston ..seei, Brooklyn on Sunday the 2hh' a.
O'Clock ?. IN.
HARRlsON-In Harlem on Wcinc'iay morning May -
sf,er short Illness James l.. Harrison aged ~ yc,rs
Tie relative. and friend, oi TIE family sfr respectfully invite
70 attend the iuie Al from the second l'ennr u r. htn
corner one hundred md nineteenth street sEien Oh 81
day Nav D. Il o clock p M without rher notice. IN
remain. vii hc taken 20 Gfc,nwood for n'eTmen'.
LRE-ln brooklyn Long Island on Tuesday May - =
flra Jane daughter 90 the ate M blas.'f esd ahd y III
of H,nry VI Lee, s.rd v yc-rs' month erd % days
Asleep Ia Jrrut.' ,.
res,denc-, No. u Bridge street.
VAN ARsDALE-On wcincsday. Nay IS aNera ln;rriui
ard painful inr' Eliza, wife II John Van Af'dae ia "'
a5th year Of her asr
the funeral a; No D. EAsi Twenty hf' street. On Fnd's
usoinirs NJ 10 o'clock.
VAN sCIIAICK-ln 'hi. city, seurday My a. c'hans
Amelia. daughter % the lsr Auhphy ihu bc4t""' -"
liar Tems were inferred At Red Hook Duiehe. CO.. "
VICkES-On Tussiy, Nay q a; ofan;e j. IN the ''th
y.ar Of her ago. Film wifr OF Van Nycs ick's. ,
Her friend, aud io,e Of her son. Dr. : Nics' ar" ih'u 30
attend her fnerf service. a. her late ir'irher on ihuI
dsy s5th A O'Clock ,afsses wl De IA Ir'i
n.s Il hc railroad station. upon the arrival Of the p ~
Mons and E.,eK tain froil NcS-iofs lniernent heh'
zslIsKIFSt For;r... Monroe on Tuesday evening May
- Of wound. received IN battle Col Aboin IhHr l
New Jc.sry Veteran Vols, son OF A u Ia''''ar e' o.
Mic Of funeral hereafter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-26
Now Ready.
THE LIFE AND TIMES
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
By JAnus PARroH.
THE FIRST COMPLETE BIOGRAPHY
THE GREAT AMERICAN PHILOSOPHER AND DIPLO-
MATIST EVER PUBLISHED.

MATlST EVER PUBLISHED.
vols 8vo. iJ3a pages steel portraits Price S.
Tho frequent publication of DR.. Franklins Autobiography
has deferred any hitherto from attempting complete
thorough biography Of this truly great and distinguished
man. No e the world record more rich in the
requisite material for entertaining and instructive his
tory Of his life and the wonder that so many should
elapsed beore its presentation to us in connected and
systematic form.
The story Of Frankns presents itself to the In
Of another has remained to this day untold and
one who would know In all its funess of interest and beauty
one who would Franklin others him, which Is
read ten volumes and consult two hundred
In the composition OF the present work the autobiography has
been REGARDED only in the Ii Of material Autobiography
Il one OF the interesting and valuable kinds Of compost
tom b. autobiography be accepted in lieu Of biog
raphy because Is the gs given of seeing himself
"a others sec him Dr. Franklin that as
no wrote his Autobiogry for the instruction OF YOUTH he
omitted all facts and Transactions tina. may no; have ten
dency to benefit the young rcador.'
The object of this Biography simply to render know'
,. Of the benign and noble life Of Dr. Franklin sccess
bic TO his countrymsn
Sold by MASON & HAMLlN. Boston aud by Booksellers
generally. .
| Publi,hedby MASON BROTHERS,
No. I Mercer-st., New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-26
WAR lfsE -.

ABBEY-HJOUsBERY-l BROOKLYN on Moudiy, May ~
tie residence Of tie brides fs" by the Rev C. An n
arl sir G. A. Abr late China, to Mis-, Paunea C..
eldes; dlsghter OF Las.e liJousbery, c.r
BOWNE-NOULTON- Boston, on Tuesday, May =. BY
the Rev Thoml. Worcc-tcr Mr. Philip H. BOVINE 81 sew
Monltou Of Bangor, Ne.
FLDFR-CORNlSl-ht the residence Of the bride. ftih.f
Wedn~diy, May p by the Row WA Roberts fetrr -
Fld,r to Mi. Laynil VI. Cornish. all OF thi- city.
MORRlS-STEWAKr-Atih residence Of the bride faith.
in Nttany valley Clinton County, Pa. on Tuesday May ~
lni! by the Rev ". g. T.. ignsw MI Charles \ Morris 81
Nill.mspor, Lycouus County, TO Mis- Lizzie r ,trwsr
daughter Vi Robt stewart esq, Of Clinton County, Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-26
Anni1crsnricSim ROstOn.

BOsTON "Wednesday, Nay ~ IrtI
The anniversary meetings are well attended
and the proceedings are generally interesting The
Rev o. g. rockingham Of New-fork ana the Kew Df;
Elliott from st Louis. were among the prlncipni
sneakers NJ the Unitarian Festival last evening.
Tho report Of the Christian Commission shows mat
about 81 100000 in supplies and Christian literature
have been distributed among the soldiers during the
two wears that tho Commission has been in existence:
The distributions have been made by the personal
agency Of $50 delegates. most of whom have voluh-
tecrcd their services.
There has been contributed through the Army Com
mtoe o the Young Mems Christian Association OF thls
CITY $3.50 600 in cash. OF which over sliQOO he's bceA
contributed since the anniversary meeting IN My las''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-26
UNITED STATES 1910 BONDS.

UNITED 10 AO-9V ANA~A~s
Thsse Bond. arc Issued under tho Act OF Congress Of March
1854 which provides that ell Bonds issued under this ACT
SHALL BE REDEEMED IN COIN. ct the pleasure Of
the Government any period not less than fe" nor "0'"a"
forty year, from their date and until their redemption FIVE
PER CENT INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on
Bonds Of hundred dollars annually and Oh ell
other Bonds semi annually The interest 70 payable on the
frs. days Of March and September in each year.
As these Bonds by Act OF Congress, arc
EXEMPT FROM MUNICIPAL OR STATE TAXATION.
ber value Is increased from three pes cent pc
according to the Of eves in various parts
the country.
AT the present rate Of premium on gold they pay
OVER EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST
IN .ur.ncv and are Of equal convenience permanent
temporary investment.
1t is believed that securities offer so gresf HOMOGENEOUS
lenders the variou. descriptions Of U. s. Bonds In a.
other forms indebtedness the faith ability OF private
parties stock companies separate communities only
pledged for payment while for the debts of the United sae@
whole property Of the country holden to secure the pay
ment Of both principal and interest in coin.
Ineso bonds may DC suosCtiDca io III SUMS
any magnitude on the ad thus made equally
available .maes, lender and tie largest capitalist They
converted money any moment, and the holder
will have the benefit Of the interest.
The Funded Debt the United States which interest
payable in goi ID day Of March, 1854 $7S8 s5oo
The interest on this debt for the coming fiscal year will be
1876 while the Customs in gold for the
rem, year endn, June 3d. 1861 has been so far at tho
rate Of over 500 100000 per
will be that the present gold revenues oil tho
are largely OF the wants Of the Treasury
for tic payment Of gold willie the recent increase OF
the tria will doubtless raise the annual receipts from Customs
on the same amour, of nporations to l3oOoso per an
mum.
The authorized amour. Of the Il Two Hundred Million
Dollars instructions the National Banks acting as loan
agents were issued until March 2 but the amount OF
Bond, reported sold at the United Treasury hsy
g. was
Subscriptions will be received by the TRBAsuRKn rms
UNITED STATES 1t Washington aud the AsssrASr TRsAa
uRgRs at New.York Boston and Phiadephs and by tho
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEw.YoRK No. = WaIs,
SECOND NATIONAL BAsK OF Ngw YORK, sd st. dwsy
Fourth NArIosAL BAsK OF Nav YORK. Pinest
| Firm NATIONAL BANK OF NEw.iogK, No. 3J8 3dav.
SIXTH NATIONAL BANK or NEW YORK, 6th'ay Br'dway.
NINTH NATIONAL BANK OF NEW York, No. S'' Broadway
TAyru NATIONAL BANK W Nxw foRK, No. $40 Broadway
NEw.Yoax NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK, l34 Greenwichst
FEST NarIoyAL BANK OF JERSEY CITY. n. J.
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which are deposilarics Of Public Money. aud al
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
hrousou, the country ctin; agents of the National De-
potary Banks will furnish further information sppica
ton, aud
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-26

PHIADELPHN. Wednesday, NAV 70 IsJi
A grand base ball match between selected
naycrs of NcwJerscy and Pennsylvania took place
this afternoon on the Olympic ball grounds on Jeer-
son and Fifteenth streets in the presence OF the largest
assemblaCe OF spectators on the grounds an
unusual number of the fair sex being present New
Jersey won by score Of II to 10 IN game OF hlne
innings and two hours and quarter. Iyrren' OF tI'
Newark Climb made the best score Of the match Fish
ers catching being the feature Of the fielding ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-26
Entertainments This Dny and Evening.

For location Of cdfei and ite V commcneenent zee ddr"
tifemogf, in other columns Of his paper.
Nrsto', sArooy-Ii,tle Clara Fishers Concert.
W.IIAcK's THRArKR-The Wifc's Secret.
WINTER GARDRS-Thrice Married-Fra Diayolo.
NIBLos GARDEN Bel Demonio.
OLIxPic THEATKRPaus ReurnPrey Barber OF islington
BROADWAY THEArRR--Our American Cousin at Home
BARyUM's MusEUA-Jan-t Pride.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsiGS-N orks OF Art
lRyISo HALL-falon's Stereoptiron.
SIS BRoADwAI-lelleT's Drmoniacal Performances
HoPR CHAPEIr-Opers OF Cinderella.
MOZART HALL-faif for Colored Orphan Asylum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-26
fAdyeri.enien'
DFMOREsT's y. Y. ILLUSTRATED NEWS.

UEMUNTNT Y. T. IILT
Extraordinary attractions IN this weeks number
Portraits of Grant Butler Meade. Fillmore burnside
Hancock and Howard the Proclamation ForgcT also.
Graphic War Pictures Of the con 10 Richmond" Sol
dieis In the Hospital receiving tho news Of victory
View in Richmond Last Ditch Ariclcson The tle'c
land Convention; L. = Constitution. strikers Rights
tho Womans Dress Movements with other inteTcsiir
literary matter: with valuable music "She was all The
world 70 me-" one Of Fosters Inst melodies. altf
Fashions by Nine. DRHOEXsr. Do not Toll 10 sec TINS
valuable number. Nov ready. Sold cyefywhcro nj
only 10 cents Mailed free receipt Of the price
No 30 Beckman ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-26

HOTEL ARRIvALs.-The Hons. j. IL. Key
nolds, Albany; Z. Rice Minnesota Col A; Singer
n Martin Bud,lo. C.. C. Alger, Hudson. and p p
Pratt, Buffalo. arc ct the St. Nicholas Hotel;
The Hon. r. Corwin. Ohio; Col l.. G. Baker. u. ;
A.; j. Colo. IT,, Baltimore ii. a. Wells Peekskilii d
T. Macomber ard c. s Loster. Saratoga, arc ut tho
Astor House. ~ r,
ii. H. Kimball Boston; A. Stevens. Cleveland; s. ID
Lippincott Phila; II. l.. Gwanton. New Haven. an.
Major Ten Eyck Hilton Head are OF the Metropoli
IAN Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-26

TuE DRAFT IN HoBOKES.-Th draft in Ho-
boken has caused considerable excitement owing TO the
iarge dofcicncy The total number Of men enrolled
va G1s deficiency in the quota 3l6; whole number
Of men drafted, with the 30 per cent added, AIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY e. 1864

Ann This propos.on was vociferousy applauded IN.
n some one orphaned that the $500 could not be used
for paving the Communication. Finally after the meet
ng had been in session for over two hours resolution
VA. adoptsd leaving the matter entirely In the hands
of the Council Enlistment Committee. after which the
rneetiny adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-26

were appointed:
conn,y-Memr, George A. Bsndreth OF Weschester Oliver
McCumper OF Erie X. II. Tyler Of Oswego Westofool
~ Irrer John A. Corey Of Saratoga George Downing Of
Albany Harry WILDER Of Geneses, A. ID. Wall o. mmh'hs
ton George Bartlett OF BroOme, James 3. Howard o.
Chautsqua - 49, ~ ",
On observation-disclosures Alfred Valentine Of New York
Jacob Worth Of Kings Moses II. Sands OF Dutche.s VIM
Lsndon Of schohane WIN. II. Rugges Of Otsego Dyer D.
Bullock Of Cbenango Seth Smith Of Wayne, aud Alexander
Olcott Of Steuben.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-26

FOUND DEAD.-The body of female infant,
abou ~ months of age was found yesterday in an old
bagrage.car standing near the Erie Railway Depot IN
Jersey CITY There were no marks of violence. and the
cbid 6ad nnorently died from natural causes. Coroner
FarreI took charge Of the remains and will hold an In
quest to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-26
Special Notices.
Ninth National Bank Of the City OF Ncw-Norl
No. J6J Broadway franklin &.

MAY %, 1861,
Thi, Bank h,,s cash capital Of
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
and will commence bushes, it. Banking Rooms. cor
ner Of Broadway and franklin st. /, open.
We invite accounts and will discount business paper and
receive all National Bank bill, par and make collections
the United States and Canada at the lowest rates
Uncurron, money will received deposit deduciins for
per cent and for State oueouh per cent
Til. Bank will have large deposit from Country Banks
and 1. F.ca Agent for the United State, and depOstsy Of
public moneys, aud vii receive Subscriptions for the
1910 LOAN,
and allow one eighth per cen, discount.
We are sure you will find Institution Of the most
agreeable and siyanageou, places do business In this city
JOSEPH U. oRvIs, President.
H. M Hr.rnREr, Cashier
DIRECTORS.
WIN A. Kobe of Kobbe Cohie, auc,ioneers' Nos 81
and 80 Leonard St
THOMAS A. WISE, jr. of vy.c & Sons, Importers No.
3,4to $50 Broadway
GEO A. wICKs of wick., Smith & CO., importers dry
goods No. 81 Frankinst.
b. SOLOMON Of B. L. Solomon 4 Son. upholstery, No.
800 Broadway.
GEO. A. FELLOWS OF Gordon Fellows 4 Mcmillan
wholesale grocers, Nos. Il and l6 Beaverst
SOLOMON L. HULL Of Hull, Constable Arnold. a.
torneys, No. 10 Waist
CHAs MINZEsHEIMER of MinIcsheimer Bro'. manu-
fac,urer, shirts, No. 37T Broadway.
30 WHITEH0USE. shoe manufacturer, Nos and I
Doy-st
JOSEPH U. oRvis. Newell Smith silks, &c. No. '33
Broadway.
Central Union Club of Brooklyn. CHARLES 5.
SPENCER will address the citizens VI Brooklyn at the head
of the Central Union Club OF Fulton and Fine
ample sta. THURSDAY EVENING, May %, at O'clock.
Ain rns by the Contra Union Gee Club Ladies' invited
A Regular Meeting OF the 10th Ward Union Assocs
tion will :. held at Lincoln Hail. 8thav aud I'D str TIL
iThm.dsy) EVENING ut O'Clock. JOHN " GRlDLEY,
President. JOHN ORToIss Secretary.
American Institute Polytechnic Association
The regular meeting will be hold THIS (Thursday) EVEN
ING th inst o'clock Ut tho Of the Institute In
the Cooper Union Building Subjects: New Inventions and
Discoveries The Most Economical Mode Of Usng Steam
II. GARvSr. Secretary
Cleveland DESTROYS OF going to
the CLEVELAND CONVENTION can obtain commutstio n
ticket. tho Atlantic aud Great Western Railroad by
pyng at the Club Rooms of tho Central Fremont Club Glib
son Building Of lhst aud Broadway open from
10 6 aud " 10 o'cl"rt n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-26
Meeting Of the State Cemmi tee OF War
Democrats.
SyuAcfrau Mon

SYRACUSE Monday, May 70, Ieb4.
A State Committee of War Democrats met at
che St Charles Hotel to-day, and effected an organiza.
tion hy clecting the Hon. George A. Brandreih OF
Wes,cnester Chairman, and IL. q. Page OF Hew-lork
Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-26

MORTONS GOLD PENS are now SOLD at INC
prices before the commencement. Of the war; this Is
entirely owing to the Manufacturers Improvements In ma
ehnery bis presenarse Retail Business and Csshn Advance
System for until he commenced advertising, his business W"
done Oh Credit and strictly Nth the Trade.
The Morton Gold Pens the only sold at old prices
sthe makers Of all other gold pens chsethe Premium on the
Gold Government Tax but Morton has in no changed
his prices Wholesale or Retail
ora great numbers sent by mail to all parts OF tho world
during the past few years ahousand has failed to
reach ito destination in safety showing that the Morton Gold
Pen DO obtained by any one every part oil the world
at the Same price postage only excepted.
Reader you have enduring swaysready and reliable
Gold Pen exactly adapted your hand and style of writing
which will do your writing vastly cheaper than Steel Pens and
the present almost universal HghPessure Price Of every
thing you have Morton Gold Pen cheaper in proportion
the labor spent upon and material used than any other
Gold Pen in the World II you one, see tbs pen Is
Mightier than the Sword" In another column.