davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.
AnawaI Ta@eS for 1854,
April Z, 1864.

The attention Of taxpayers is hereby
called tn the provisions Of the United
States Excise Law relative to the assess.
ment ofannual tuXes.
BY the sixth section Of the act Of July
/, 1862, it is made the duty of all per.
sons, partnerships, firms, associations, OF
corporations, made liable to any annual
duty, license, or tax, on OR BEFORE THE
FIRST MONDAY OF MAY IN EACH YEAR, TO
make list OF return to the Assistant AS
SCISSOR OF the District where located Of
the amount of annual income, the articles
or objects charged with u special tax, and
the business &c occupation liable 10 pay
any license,
Every person who shall fail to make
such return by the day specified will be
liable to be- assessed by the Assessor uc-
cordIug to the best information which he
can obtain and in such case the Asses
sur is required to add fifty per ccnlum to
the amount of the items of such list.
Every person who shall deliver To an
Assessor any fulse or fraudulent list or
statement, with intent to eyade the valu +.
alton or enumeration required by law,
is subject to fine of five hundred dollars,
and in such case the list will be made out
by the Assessor or Assistant Assessor,
and from the valuation AMI enumeration
SO made there can be no appeal.
Payment Uf the annual taxes, except
those for licenses, viii not be demanded
until the thirticth day Of June.
The appropriate blanks on which 10
makeroturn, and all necessary inlorma-
ton, will ta furnished by PHLLIP SPElL-
MAN ard JoHN a. HALL, Assistant Assess
ors for the 9Th and Sth Division n whom
the returns shoul be delivered on or be.
fore the first Monday OF May, aa their
office in Tiflin.
J.. A. HALL,
U. S. Assessor Oh District.
March II, 1864. 24-tm.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
NA.riNnroY. April II. 1861.


SlR:-Your letter, dated "Asscssor's
OGi"c, 18th District, Cleveland, Ohio,
April 7Ili, 1864" is received.
lrcply, that profits realized by the sale
of stocks, constitute income.
In the case you present, stockholders
have realized II per cenlum on what
stocks they huyc sold, over aud above
what the same stucls cost them, and
should rny an income duty on the same
In the case y! property purchased pre-
viOus to the passage Of the EAcise Law
and sold since the passage OF HAT law:
Where farm has been productive, the
Assistant Assessor will ascertain the
amount Of the profit made by sale, by
taking into consideration the price paid
fIr the farm when originally bought, the
price for which II was sold, the product
during the time it was held, the expenses
OF repairs aud improvements, and all OH
er circumstances tending TO show what
the larm has yielded to the owner aud
what il has cost him during the time he
has held it. The elements of such cal
culution vary with the circumstance in
each case.
1t is impossible TO lay down any rule
Of universal application. 1t may be diff.
fcult IN many cases, to determine the
exact amount of the owners gains upon
sale, where he has held land lor several
years, but there is no difficulty, in gcncr-
al, in making a reas onuLly close approx
imution to il.
Some interest on the capital invested
ought to be calculated. How much that
interest ought to be, must depend upon
the ordinary yield OF such Investments,
according TO the usual experience in the
particular locality, as il may be properly
supposed that the capital was invested in
land, with view to such yield, and that
the owner was satisfied with il, though
j; may have been below the rate com.
monty paid for money loaned, the SUI
preme security compcnsating for the diff
terence in amount. The question is, how
much has the owner gained, practically,
by the operation, as u man would ordiua-
rily cstimvte, who 10 seeking to Uscer-
tain the Itoit Tor any other lhan tax pur-
poses,
In making such an estimate, the good
sense Of tue Assistant ASSESSOR, is from
the very tuture of the subject, the best
guide.
II the property has been unproductive
then the interest and the taxes up to
January lst, 1892, in addition 10 the lur-
chase money, should be deducted from
the amount fVl which il was sold, and
the remainder be held taxable as income.
1t is presumed that taxes which have
accrued since January lSt, 1869, have
been deducted by taxpayers, under the
appropriate head in their yearly returns.
Ferg respectfully,
JosEPH J, LEWIS,
Commissioner.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
cf tie Baltimore FAIR
Sreech of President Lincoln,

Tho inauguration cNcrcisvs or the
Great Fuir ut Muyluud Institute to.ni.ht
were wy impcs ur, The Presidents
Appearance IN the lmli was greeted with
Tremendous applousc.
Amor the inaugural address oCGoycrn.
or Budl,td. mr President was loudly
called ter, and in response, proceeded to
matcu bu,f address. lir referred e. the
nrrnt chaugc taken place in Baltimore
~ ins ;ht isst three years.
The world. hc soit. had luug been in
want of a correct d,huitiou ui the word
reed, M White uO pru,r-s, dtt Ujv,.
cate lbGty, there was iu the mIul- ~,
many, vrrv orpu itc view ofWtm ih.
cay Wss. With one man, ih,rl, Implied
work iur htmsclt aud do us h., pleased
with the proceeds Is hs luOur' With 9th.
crS liberty u can't to as N,U please with
other wcu and their l.bor OLc ut thc
two evuO citing ideas W,ud have to give
woy - Tie utu,r lie Thought that lrum
occurrences, that had lotciy taken place
IN Maryland, her people were about
to tCt,rlu' which Of ,hrsc views
ol Freedom should control ltr d,siinl 49,
lie ihtn Ul.ud'd to The occurrence re-
rvrl'Glv nave taN' pace II F'rl fh'
Tow, UnU 'hr massacre ui several lun'
cred Io'uftU su'dt rs' ~ the ''htcu'
crates. Man! suppoS.u ,u thc "oN'
cinmcui d'd not intcrd to do its du'y IN
regard 10 the lfolt'u'h ui cur culurcO
sodleTs'
lie d'sir,d 10 say all such were mis-
tah'h' Nh'h 'h' Pu'stoh o' 'mpl'yiug
cO'ored men us s'lUlrrs Was let To TIE
GvNernunrn', II rested very much WIN
himself whtihtr he should make soIdi,rs
OF thcm or not,
lie pondtrru the matter over carefully
ana Whth lac became ,"hNlnc' Il, was
u GUY I" so cmploy 'htW' ne ca not
hcsllatc 10 Go N''
lie stuou p'ioIc Tue American People
rcsponSipi' Tor th' 'oti Responsible oG'
Tore The Christian Nurlt Responsible
hH should stand IN the era ui the Chris
tian responsible for il he stood before
God, and he did not shrink from tho de-
cisun he had mudci Tor h. believed he
was right.
But when the Government dct,rmin-
ed to make soldiers VI cu!Urtd people, he
thought 1t only just they should have
the same protection rs white soldiers
| Iappluusc, aud he hCstitatrd Tot 10 de.
clurc that the Government would 10 pro.
tcCt them to the utmost Of lis puNcr.--
Whenever II clear, authenticated case
was made cut, rciributicn would follow.
| Hitherto il has lccn difficult to ascertain
to n certainty which should govern a de-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28


Five peas sat in a pea.shcll. They
were green aud the she'll was green
therefore they thought the whole world
must be green, in which opinion they
were about right. The shell grow, and
the pens grew very well in their narrow
house, aud sat very happily together, all
five in row. The sun shone outside
aud warmed the shell. The rain made
il so cleur thut you could see through it.
1t was very warm aud pleasant there
clear by day and dark by night, just us II
should be- The five peas grew very fast
and became more intelligent as the older
they grew.
"Shall ! always be compelled TO sit
here % said one to the rest. - really
am afraid that shall get hard from set
ting constantly, | do believe strange
things are going on outside OF our shell
as well as in here"
Weeks passed on and the peas became
yellow, and the shell grew yellow too.
" All the world is yellow % said they
and we cannot blame them under the CIR.
cumstances for,the exclamation.
One day their house was struck as II
by lightning. They were torn of by
somebody's hands, and were put into a
coat pocket which had been nearly filled
with peas. snow there - going TO be
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
A "Streightu Answer.

The Springfield News announces tho
arrival in that town OF Major j. c. Van
ada, of the Sd Ohio, from Libby Prison.
lie was captured with Col. Streigh,.
and did not see the outside of the prison
until he was liberated He relates thot
COL Streight was frequently consulted BY
the rebel authorit tiles, who finally got
from him streight reply. They asked
him II the North ever expected TO sub :
jugnte them. ave have been fighting
you now little less Than three years,
aud have suljuguted three-fourihs Of
your territory, aud put one-haIi OF your
fighting population on cruichos or n
their graves, and / think that 10 ihne
years more we can iirish on ur."
That ended the interview. ,f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
Shcrman's Barbarity.

The Copperheud papers seem to bo
wonderfully shocked, at what they term
ShermaL's. barbariiy, in his recent cXpe-
dition. They make him out worse than
u savage. o, dear! but rebel synpathi-
zcrs sympathiza deeply with their South
ern brethren, but not u word of commits.
seratoa or pity do they utter for what
the Southern brethren do against US no
difference how they starve our men, their
prisoners-how many railroads they de-
stroy--how many towns they burn, how
many houses they pillage, or how many
OF our men they murder. Ii such syulpa'
thizcrs arc not rebels against the Gov
ernmcnt, what are they!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
s, r, -l960,-X.

Persons ofsedeniary.h .hubi's troubled with weak
ness. ssitude, paptat' oflhe heart, lack OF ap'
pstiIe, d stress aer eating, torpid liver eoEstPa'
ton, Sc deserve to suffer IL they will not try hs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
EXCHANGE FOR WOOL.

With our facilities for produc-
ton, uncqhaled by any similar cs,
tablishment in Northern Ohio, we
feel confident of giving our custo,
mcrs satisfaction.
SMITH, GROSS & DORSEY.
Tiilin, March 10
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
National Currency at Chicago.

The Chicago Board OF Trade has rcsol-
we'd TO shut down on all kinds oi paper
money Issues on the 10Th doy OF May
proNimo, expect National currency. A.
ter that day the Board will nctlcr receive
or pay out any but National currency. In
noticing Ihe action of the Board VI Trade
the Tribune remarks:
Ii other cities and towns support the
action Of the Chicago Board of Trade, the
whole Northwest will soon enjoy q sound.
uniform National currency; the Govern
men; will find room in which to circulate
tens OF millions of grccnbHcks without
Initiating the currency; aud every dollar
thus circulated is the same thing as Il
free loan to Uncle Sam to help him put
down tho rebellion. From this day to
May l5ih, a heavy stream of wildcat
will fiow to New York, and an equal
stream greenbacks will flow into tue
West to fill the vacuum. LIT the CONNER
cial community throughout the North
west adopt this measure, aud give the
wildcats notice to quit.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
Mexican Mustang Liniment.

The parties in -. Louis n Cincinnati, Who have
Lceu Count,tIe'tins the Mr,tsns Limmsnt under
pretense Of propdetor,hipN live been thorouFhly
stopped 10y the Courts. Tu guard against iur'h,t iui
positsn. | have procured from The L. :. Treasury,
private steel plat revenue stamp, which is plar
-l over tho top of each bottle. Each siAmr bear'
he vac SMILE ofmy guatu Vie, aud wiilou, which
she atlicle is : Coon,ereit, dsugefous and worth
less intuition, EsrmiNe eVcty boN's, This Lat.
ment has been I'd use and growingln iavet for ma
ny yerrs. There hardly exists g hamlet on The hobi
table Globe that does not contain evidence Of it,
wonderful eTocts. II l. the best emole nj Ia the
world. Win il, prl'cnt imitJysd ingredients, it'
effect, upon man or beast are perfectly remarka.
ble. Sores are healed; pain, relieved, lives saved,
valuable animals made useful, and untold ills as
sungsd. Fur cuts, bruises. spTains, rheumatism,
.wclling,. SITES caked breasts, strained hCres, Sc
Il IL a s~sersi gn Remedy that shonld neverbe dis
pen.ed with. 1t shoull be ia sve,y faAily' sold
by all Druggists.
D.S BARNES, n. Y.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
JUHa ID IINhLDIIi
Assessor 18th Dist, Cleveland, o.

0~-A report on the 10th Yves that q
force Of rebels under Gen. Hodges had
entered Eastern Kentucky, aud were
moving toward Mount Sterling.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28

0Sr The Thirteenth Indiana regiment
lost all its baggage and camp equipege
on the steamer Maple Leaf which was
blown up in Florida by rebel torpedo,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
Attention.

The undersigned respectfully
Informs Grocery men, Saloon keepers, aud
others, who have been doing business with
hin, that Le has left for the Fast. Those
wishing to do bnsiness with him during HE
absence, will please callat the UNIoS ciaAR
STORE, opposite the Court House.
s. BALLET
april I, 1854. 2smi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
" Rally round the flag. boys,
kallN round the ilng,"

and so sang the entire song. The roof OF
the old church echoed the song with joy
of emancipation, tho pcws were divide Il
between dismay, surprise, and the delight
OF handsome majority of patriotic back
crs-thc pastor ucquiesced, and the next
morning Amcs sent his check for five
hundred dollars.
Good for Amcs! an expensive concert,
but never mind! Well infested! Go
ahead, iibcrty.-AJurn (N. Y, } Adpcr-
fiycr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
Rally Round the Flag, Boys"

We hear good story OF our lrirud,
Hon. Fisher Amcs, ul Oswrgo, which
ought to be outside the limits OF that city.
\ lew days before last Thanksgiving.
Amcs casually met the leader OF music
IN the old school Prcsbyt }rian church,
and said tp him, " | wonder that You, US
loyal mnn Us yen are, will go 10 that
coppCrhoUd church aud lead the singing
there. You cUnnut sing patriotic hymn
thtr ;you dare not sing for the coun ry."
To which rcrly was made, "lcs we dare
to; yes, we cun." "Wcll, now, IN try
you. llyou will sing, next Thanksgiv.
ing day, right rncr the sermon, Rally
rounl the flag, buys, | will give you five
hundred dollUrs.n
The musical man said "agrccd;" con
suited with one of the Elders, who SAID
"go uhead;" gathering his Choir, prac.
liccd without lo ii the congregation
know it, aud alter the Thanksgiving ser.
mon, ithoul any prelude or introduction
the choir opened with glorious out.
lurgt---
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28

or A pious old lady, hearing that the
salvation of the country depended on the
success Of tho copperhead party, sx.
claimed: e as.ass
"Lotd, on what rotten thread!
Hangs everlasting ihings'''
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28

OF twas sister of President EApI.
SON who once observed that we South
ern wives are but the mistresses Of sera-
glios."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
Terms OF the Tiflin "Tribune,"
FROM AUGUST Is, 1858.

Tcrms.-S2.Oo per onnum, payable
in advOnce-S2 so if not paid 10 advance,
No subscription taken for shorter peri
cd than months I; aud no paper discon.
tinucd until all arrearages are paid up,
unless at the option Of the publisher.
OF These terms will be strictly ad-
bered to hereafter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
SEEDS.

Garden Seeds of all Timothy Seed,
kinds, Clover Seed,
Native Field Peas, Sorghum Seed,
Canada lmphe Seed,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28

Executed neatly and with dispatch at tn .
TuBuSE OTfIes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
CLOTHING EMPORIUM!

1t is useless to 90 TO work and
cnumcrate II long list Of articles,
but will simply say, if You desire Il
good suit of Clothes at q rcasona-
bic price, for Spring or Summer,
just step into Wagncr's and you
can be accommodated in tip top
style. Wagner has got the goods
you have been looking for, and the
very identical goods you want, COM
prising French, English and Amer
lean Cassmeres. light and dark col
ors; French and English Broad
Cloths, and an endless variety OF
Fancy Nestings of the latest styles
and of good quality,
GOto bg.FG.N,ER'!S for
yOHr Clothing.
April Z, 1864. 27-3m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
49,, =. :. a .-.---4
JOB PRINTING.
Books, Cardsy
Posters, Sale BILLS,
Programmes, CirtWIars

Aud every other kind Of Printing done
with hea,ness, and st short noticer Givs
us trial.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
HoWEs CELEBRATED STAN
DARD SCALES,

From a common Pest Office Bal.
ance up to a 60 ton Scale.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
and
.MachinerV,

for Farmers use and we hope to
sell all our friends, Farmers, House
keepers and Town People, to call
and examine our Goods.
IJ6 hare .Something for AL!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28

NJ Read our advertisements
nd dou't fail to call and see us.
SMITH, BARNES & co.
March 3. 1864. 22-tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
For the Household.

Family Sewing Machines,
Machine Thread and Silk,
Clothes Frames,
Clothes Wringers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
RUN OVER THE LIST.

Reapers g. MowersStors Truck,
combined, Threshing Machines
Self and Hand Rak-Horso Powers,
ing Reapers, Grain Drills,
Mowers for or 2Clover Hullers,
Horses, Sewing Machines,
Horse Rakes, Fanning Mills,
Horse Pitch Forks, Cider Mills,
Plows, and horseCurn Shelters,
Harrows, Sugar Mills,
Cultivators, Sugar Pans,
Wagon Jacks, Shovels, Hoes,
Farm Trucks, Forks and Rakes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
sat'aav Gm. &eaaius.
Five in the Pea-Shell.

A STORY roR LITTLE FOLKS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28

% AGENTS for Joseph l.. Hall
Fire and Burgler Proof Safes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28
This FORK IS SILT SUPPORTING.

needs no bearing down on the han.
die, nor holding on to ropes. II
carries us oWn Loaf. BetJdre
of purchasing any other Forh
wih sjclie Shdped tines, as Mey
are infringements upon tic Pet
em I' MtS Fork.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-28

d. S BARNES, N. Y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-31

Nsw Iokx, October 29-0wng to the storm
last night. the proceedings in the case of the
election frauds on the soldiers could not be
transmitted over Ihs wires.
The following j. briet summary ot the pro
eeedings:
Donahue, one of the prisoners, admitted that
be had signed certain blanks with the names OF
C. C.. Arthur, capt, aud A. ID. e. ana mo- others,
bat clsimed that i, WAS no crime 80 there
no such officer ia the service He also denied
the jurisdiction oi the commissioner.
The Judge Advocate claimed lhst the uourt
had Jurisdiction.
q. h. Wood WAS sworn on the part at the
Government
He was A. agent OF the Union committee OF
bis county lie had his suspicious aroused while
OH a visit 20 Fort McHenry, and finally vent 10
Mr. Ferry, State Agent. representing himself "a
q Mcclellan agent. He soon learned that when
Lincoln votes we're sent there from the soldiers
thev were changed for Mcclellan votes. aud he
was assured there vs' more OF this done than he
thought OF.
The witness then detailed the operation ot
filing up the blanks, &c.
Much other information, showing systematic
fraud VAS elected.
While in Perrys Office two soldiers came in
aud signed q power OF attorney, and each
placed Union electoral ticket. with the State
Democratict ticket in envelopes, but Ferry ab-
s,racted the Union and substituted Democratic
electoral tickets Wood then informed the Pro
yost Marshal of the business.
number of letters. &c, seized 10 Fegry's
Office we're exhibited The letters we're all enig
matieal and contain no open admissions of frauds
The names Of Peter Coggc, OF Albany. and T.
Neucomb frequently occur in the letters
After an advice by the Judge Advocate the
case Of Donahoe vas announced u closed and
the room cleared for the commission to deiber-
ate upon IT, The decision was announced Ia an
hour. and il goes to the President ior approval
before being made public.
Mr. Nescomb. under oath, made statement
that he vas commissioned by Gov Seymour 10
take vote. in Baltimore and Washington he
sa- Donahoe. " ood and Ferry writing out pow
ers Of attorneys and proxies at Ferry's oAice IN
some ease. Ne ssv officers Dut IN at
Dopahoes request Oonahoe made statement
in which he said that What he had done xss
fooli.hlv done without any knowledce or idea 90
the consequence he Appealed "a 'he cour, -
view hi. case 9Th euienev
There 10 q runor that Hancock lost 900 men
in bis movement
The Commercials Washington special .Ays:
The President il Ia the most cheerful mood 10.
day, In view OF the military sltaation. Ia u
thought there 10 good news ia bi- possession
~blch will spsedlly be made publs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-31
from Baltimore

BALTIMORE, October 29-The Court Of Ap-
peal Of Annapolis has confirmed the decision OF
Judge Martin ia refusing 10 grant q msndsmus
against the Governor ia relation to the soldiers
vote on the new constitution.
Gov Bradford has just proclaimed the Iew
free State constitution of Maryland. The friends
Of the measure are hoDorng the event BY dis
plsy Of bunting The American has put on, an
immense flag, hearing the inscription-"Free
Maryland
The Governors proclamation concludes ss fol
lows:
Whereas, the results Of said elections have
been duly certified by the proper Judges OF said
several elections, and upon accurately counting
aud casting up the votes returned To me foI
aud against said constitution, including the sol
disrs aforesaid. il doth appear that there we're
3O,l74 ballots for the new constitution, aud
&c, ,799 against il, and 81 blank ballots reported
a. given against the constitution, but n0, count
Ell, the persons offering them refusing 10 take the
oath required by said constitution: and there be
ing, therefore, OF the aggregate vote = majority
ia favor Of tho adoption o: ssd constitution.
Now therefore 1. Augustus W Bradford, Gov.
Of the State OF Maryland, ia pursuance OF the
authority 80 vested in me by ssid &C; of the As
sembly and Constitution Aforesaid. DO, TOY this
my PROCLAMATION. declare sEd make known that
said constitution aud form of governments 90
formed and adopted by the convention afore-
said has beeu adopted by the majority Of the
voters OF the State. and that. in pursuance of the
provisions therein contained in the same, it viii
20 into effee, . the proper course and TORN oi
government Of the State. supcrseding The one
now existing, on the first dsy OF November next
Given uHdcr ms hand and great seal OF the
State OF MARYLAND. at the city Of Annapolis. on
tue 29th of Ocfeber n, ls64
(signedl A ". BkaptosD,
By the Governor.
" b. HALL,
Sec't St.ts
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-31
Franklin Branch.
.g Division.
DIR. WHITTIER.

DRlvATE MEDICAL ADVICE FRRH OF CRARGE.
il d. Nhtuer's Theory, symptoms and Treatment
sfChronc Nervous, Urinary. and Sexual Diseases fee,
IN plain sealed letter envelope for cents 20 prepay
postage Its clear denestion Of all the diseases and
conditions resulting from the lufn Of the moral
laws indulgence exposures and impTudences
In married and single life kvcry contains in
the afflicted snd should be read BY every
young person keep th-u % the shoals which 9TH
have been broken 20 pieces Amsiivsnefs clearly
be under The eontro. of Jude treatment
and thereby inclination - prolific
sf disease Nearly every Of disssse be treated
without tudrsnce O. business. Medicine sent ~ mail.
ffon observation. Charge moderate. Consuta
feus ~ letter ih- ofce free cures guaranteed
Sce s. - Charles street between Sixth ard seventh
ohe square south % Lindell Hotel Y o. Boa 30sFl
Louis No Circular Letter especially for ladies.
taniug aOthng referring 10 Sexual Disease Tor ccns
postage fsni-dtwlS