davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-02
The Next Prestdency-Wh are the
claims OF Precedent Iiucotul

Uncer this head the New York Herald thus
discusses The einims .. Mr. LINCOLN to re-
election:
What has President Lincoln done - e.t.fIe
him Ia -eles-siasl We coatena Tat hr II
done nothing a. earn thi~ high distinction hat
thai. go tie c.sn.safy. IA the condue, u he W
his deport' ,c mr. n rlnefr ~ cur most IN
portant armies With tie a. tStruus and alatmiu.
consequences have furnished evidence sufic,ut
convince the country that be i the pilot 10
carry "a through the Derils this var INTO lie
broad and secure anchorage of re-estsb'i>hed
Union
"Ihe reseliipn. with the occupation of Rich
moad. might and a..ubfle~s woGld ha, been put
down IA lc6l had n,i President Lincoln. against
the circumstances u General Scott. prem ,iurety
pa-hs-s forwari the army under Geser.I NJ
Dpweli - that hr-f great Disaster - Bull Ran
the tmme1lste result 81 shich 49, the ss-. a, tie
n.tiOnsi cause of nHi0s4- II Union men In the
rebefin8s S1.te~ The rebellion se have every
Fe&>oa Ia bellssr. would have been Tesiaeel u
seressi COLLAPSE in the sanmer al lo62 wish
Mcclellan occupation 81 Richmond. had not
his plans been upset bi President Lincoln. and
hi~ army disiiet and scattered about exactlv To
serve the purposes Of biz visilant and active
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-02
GEN. u'Ci.ELLlN's REPORT.

& Succinc; and Con>ecutiye summary
OF the Entire DocuineDt-Or iginai
scheme OF the Oar-Ghe GeueraI's
Letters to the President. Secretary
OF WAR and military Commander
The virginia, Peninsuiar, aud VA.
rytand Campaign>-iiow the army
OF the Potomac Fought and how its
sacrifices were h evarded IN wash.
ington-Gen. ucCIeiian's Tribute to
his soldiers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-02

There WAS rever before domestic conflict of
such proportions ~ llnt in which this country i
at present engaged. ard therefore flere i much
that forms part of the record which eau have no
parallel on tie page al history Ohe oi the most
notice bic item, of The account is the lberaty
with which su piles have been voted hv the rep
resentaiives of the people AZ " ,shington AS a
mere verbal statement canuot DO Justice to this
liheraiity we have obi tined from a reliable
source a table confirming the appropriations by
Congress since the war commenced The ma
tiona debt WAS then SOS 40 6-6. The appro-
priaiions mp To March A. 1863 (nearly year
ago.. exceed two thousand million dpllars. Ii
iootS up, will he seen bv reference to the
enormous schedules, 81 IDS 800 200 AS ode
fcienc," bills before the present Con-
gress, il il probable that the expenses actually
incurred, or authorized by The proper depart
menis exceed the figures here given, although a
very considerable portion hs- still to go through
the red tape process OF liquid atom
No mere eloqnence at words can add the
force OF this summary II tells of the devotion
of the people and the freedom with which they
have laviShed their treasure Tor the maintenance
of the nations life tie object of this devotion
has not been The governing motive with those
who have administered this responsible trust.
and the results produced have not corre>Donied
To the means iuinshe this Is certainly no rea son
why those vino hive conf lei such treasures to
the hand of authority should be defraudel of
their iu>t h NOR Il the truth ever comes t.
light there will be !e ,rfa revel ttioH of waste,
perversion and 'rtuI connected with the oi
these vast resources; AMI this be'rava of conf
dence will stan out the pl.e with bl ick sr
hue in striking contrast with the generous trust
of those who h .ve emp.ei the nation purse in
to the lap OF authority - n. 7. jour. Com.
T.. tio 4. in
Congress, session o. 1863 Hon Thtddeus
tered into the United States service. of which
number ONLY 400 0l0 then remained it for ser
vice The rest at this host, namely, 700 .0UD,
had either been killed in battle, die Of disease
or wound> CT been disabled. year has pissed
since then. and during that IN ,nv of the
blopdieSr battles at fhe have been fought
How MANY have f'llen j" those tile AMI from
like crnSes which swept rwiy the seven hunii ell
thousahdI Wi,D cab t,lly This terrible waste
of human lite has bee;l constantly repleiisbed
by voluntary enli>fuent> md conScriptnns else
we should now be te,.ily without an army Is
il any mitigation ct the horrors Of such picture
to reflect that the runs and bullets which
has caused the slaughter oi many Of
countrymen, put into the hands of the
rebels by Mr. Lincolns ctice-hGlGerS. ri New
York and el-ewherel These are the who
such brawier~ Tor continuing the war. and
whose fiiDpant assurance i ready with the
epither of 'Iraitor'' Tor al who 10 not hold to
their opinions = Philadelphia Age.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-02

Steps were at once taken 10 restore order
in the city OF Washington. Camps of instruc-
ton were located and filled with the new
levies; Notifications were pushed forward I'M
der systematic plan.
By the 18th of October the number OF
troops in and about Washington was as fol-
lows:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-02
THE PENINsULAR CAMPAIGN.

The causes of the delay in the transporta-
ton of the army are fully sketched BY Gen.
Mcclellan On reaching Fortress Monroe it
was found that steps had been taken to
secure accurate typographical information at
that point of the enemy's positions, and of
the country occupied by him. II was also
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-02

The actual effective strength at his disposal
he then showed to BE-, including all points
held. 1895. with 22S field guns-some of
the batteries being raw and unfit for active
service, and the whole force being 200 guns
less than was estimated on all hands a neces-
say.
The entire force of the Union elsewhere
employed was stated by the War Department
at l6l. 900 and the reserves organizing at
100000.
Gen. Mcclellan accordingly recommended
a complete and vigorous concentration of all
the forces not required for defensive purposes
upon the active campaign in Virginia; the
War Department estimating the force of the
enemy in Virginia at not less than $50, 900
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-02
THE PRESIDENT ASSUMES COMMAND.

On the 18th day of January. 1862. Presi-
dent Lincoln, without consultation with Gen.
Mcclellan. assumed command of all the
armies prepared and preparing for these gen.
eral movements. He issued on that day his
"War Order. No. l." prescribing that on the
22d of February. 1862, a general move
mcnt of all the land and naval forces of the
United States should be made against the in
surgent forces.
This order was followed four days after by
a second order commanding the Army of the
Potomac to occupy point ''southwestward Of
Manassas Junction"
On the 9th of February Gen. Mcclellan
received note from the President, reasoning
with him on the choice he had made of
route TO Richmond Gen. Mcclellan replied
substantially. in letter to Secretary Stanton.
recitine what had been done with the Army
of the Potomac, and what remained to be
done with that aud with all other armies of
the Republic: stating his reluctance to waste
life in useless battles and his desire Ito strike
at the heart and pointing out the military
reasons for preferr1ng the base of the Lower
Chesapeake to that OF Washington for opera
tons against the army intrenched at Ma
nassas-
For many long months" he said, Il have
labored To prepare the Army of the Potomac
to play its part in the programme; | have la
bored to place all the other armies in such
condition that they too could perform their
allotted duties IL know" he concludes.
..that His Excellency the President. YOU. and
l. all agree in our wishes, and that those
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-02
M ARRiED.

On Thursday. January p q, at Hamilton, Ohio, by
Rev w. II. Lanhunl, Mr. llENEY 4. RoRlSsoS TO Miss
EMMA l.. BEOwN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-02
Voting SIippiies.

TO BE CONTINUED. |
, 1864-12-24

Afs Letter to His PareRta-IIeD Declares
His Innocence.

The London Iorning Star says ''It is well
known that after the condemnation Of Franz
Muller he wrote letter to his parents, and 1t
has often been affirmed that in this document
ne mnde no allusion to his guilt oriunocence !:
but a perusal Of the annexed translation of
the letter will show that this assertion, like
SO many others made for, BY and concerning
him, is very wide Of the truth:
"'NEToATE, LoNDos, Nor. i, 1861.
Dearest Parents: Brothers aud Sisters, Friends
and Acquatntances: With trembling hand and sor.
rowiui heart take up the pen to eiYe you further
part1culafs OF my misfortune which in r0nae
quencc Of my dfsobedfence towards yon. dearest
parents has followed me- and has Infinitely short
ened the days Of my life. now plainly connre-
lend the sentence which stands written In tha
Hi1fe-thaf whnsoeyer does not honor his faLher
and mother Will be followed by IN early death bnt
only see It now when 1t Is too latc, hone, new
cEtheleEs, that you who were 80 dear to ms viii
not discard me, il a1l the world repulse me. For
hope ushcrs Us into lite, floats around The happT
boy. aniuates youth with It's magic light and viii
not be buried with tho grey headed man. for If he
closcs bis weary career at the grave, ret ut the
grave be Plants hope; md On this account also
hope that you Will forgive me with all yonr heart
~ will now briefly tell you how It happened
that I an oEertakcn by m unexpected death.
which nevertheless I do not deserve, hut God
otsenttmes puntshes tnAu by Judgments which he
docs not deserve, and that Is now the case with
me. in order to punish for my OWL deeds tow.
ards you, my dearest parents for had listened
, 1864-12-24
OFFICE OF THE DEPOT
~ pCAKTEEMASTEK,
F0ET LEAyENwOETH, KASbAa1

EoE VII { s$ss$t5 I i:
uItu Il O'Clock H. the 3let day oIecembeF 1854 foI
- M q e. asoSns y tg 4osi5 sa''
Iog5K @ No. 3..rso4 FeEss Learenxorth. Laramie
ayr1 north i Fot and south d' o. Iii.
t. s.ti1 Il e..
saoT est q longitude III aeees :ee vi "a e
;he 1erritcr5 oi colorado nors Of % degrees north
Ina sofs q 20 tft y
snsashs ron April to sept"er. Inclusive OF Tic yesI
Kou7E NJ !--Fron Forts Leae.nworta and R,.cy.
e &c i a
ln1s stabts:cd IL tIe state u Ksnsas. q Il tae
% @ 'itess . sss.s sas
~; Ress = sas's = 3 .:sis ssy
as IT, 10 q Ts s Ths IN
20 I4r ssrIsnNs1 II ine2ns,vf E1na @ nf &c @ ~ s
s. n 1ne
20 my post Or stations that mas be established
stst;sa: ssa q
II IN pr c5as e. = ss Is 4 moas w6e
af9 rne 70 " ans!n*se of the year 1s
fsat ~ PS'
I'll no ot sa sn hops ~
oaioa Of broom lard bread rnt ssmSeF
b!das5: aso::a Siys thet! asnc. III ,p,l, IS we'll =.
,en ssq 6s
as signed By two or more responsible persons, sasr
il ropos t. tos ths
posing. the contssct vii he accepted and enseree
parties In accordance with Tie TERMS Of ths adse1i
Ihe amour, OF bouas required viii be ss ,ol.ox.:
s. s. !;oa.e !:oa.e g: s. s9e
saissctosS % evidence of is oyaitJ and sovene; oP
.:seh bidder and person orered as security si Be
, 1864-12-24

An ELECTION BET PA1n>IN A NOVEL Way
4 few days previous to the Presidential cleo
lion, two gentlemen, one flom Vermont md
the other from Pittsbu,g, residing temporarily
in this city, made = bet to tie following
effect: The ls,ter bet the former q full suit of
clothes and hat that Mcclellan would re-
oe'fe teo tre ] 9os u bs MeT aork Soon
selected bis clothes, whilst the loser cnntend.
ed his right to prescribe the style Of the bat.
He accordingly went to the establishment Of
Mr. Vim. D. McCord, Baltimore street, oppo-
site Hanover, and ordered hat Of the iollbw-
ing dimensions: Height fifteen inches.
breadth Of brim SIX inches, and breedth OF TOP
the size Of an ordinary hat, aud viii attract
crowd whereyeri 1t is worn; but notwithstanl.
ing, the winner Of tho bet will be- cou1ne,led
to wtar It 1T least one year.-Bauin,ot Itstr-
ia1n.
, 1864-12-24

to you and not proceeded to England thfs m.s,or
tune would notle4vc betallen me: but 1t is nov
too lats, and Therefore will say no more On tna,
was At work with person called Louis viii a and
! became acquainted with his sister, Graca MAT.
thews, and things proceeded so tr that medi.
With her brother, John Matthews, It happeaei
that be bought hat for me. Through the ppr-
chase Of this hat he brought me to my unexpected
death. as had given up acquaintanceship with
90 On July Q. 1854, mn wss murdered IN a
| railway carriage. From him watch, chain, and
vas left in the carriage, which bat was similar to
the one which John Matthews had housht for me-.
4 reward Of two thousand tnalers was now olTsred
he muSder 6ne
sonayy yog H. WET Rsnt aR fis ss
70 Ri f9s to a%s5a 4s and on
bought them, and, as It afterwards appeared, that
hey we're Tue watch and chain helonglng TO the
gentleman WhS Tss TSs, murdered IN the Tsy car
On July H. 1854, and reached New York on August
q, 1864, and was there arrested. because John
MattheNa accused NC Of the murder. and, conse-
not noW bring forward the man from whom / had
bought the Eatch and chain, and John Matthews
sWo!e that the bat which VAS lett In the railway
Der il. 1se3 vas now reqnifed to to say y vi whesa EFT
was On July 0, and what I'D; ret H. "asn neon1e
con not remember, which might e4sily be fhe
case after SO long a time, and on this account /
was found guilty Of the murder and sentenced to
death; but God, the Almighty, knows that am
innocent, and, therefore, Ishalf die II peace
have now said all upon the subject which
can say, and will therefore end my letter, for /
aave nothing more to .say. We must now part
rom one another for this world; therefore, fare
well for ever; nevertheless my feryent blessing
follows you. shall set you no more in this world.
and only In that world where there Will be more
eeparauon. Loving. you sincerely here, I wait
with longing heart tho moment when nc shall see
one another again In tlat world. In this hops /
VII conclude but .tEay, dearest parents, and
brothers and sisters. that you will NOT be sorrow
lul. Tor I'M tranquil aud In pence, for what can
give greater consolation than to be IN atIllction
without guilt, and as it Is also said In the HOLY
Scripture, Fear not they who can kill the body,
[ear rather much more they who can destroy body
md sonl; and, therefore, shall atone for the eIns
o"9rds yo1 Of which have been guilty, and then
Inc Lord Will also grnciously receive me-. Time
1as been left me till the 18th Of November, and
therefore write you some lines and send them as
:oon as possible In order that may have peace,
which cnn only receive when you forgive me
rom your hcaEte, and that yonswill not refuse to
ne. In the hope that you will not let my request
'e nncomplied with,
lrenain your LOVING son and brother,
'FRAETz MULLER,
y 70 was sold ns slave In London By John
Matthews for tJro thousand thalers II "
, 1864-12-24

This Medicine is an inEallible cure for
Bruises, sprains, Headache, Tooth
ache, 6ore Throat, Cole, Cramps or
Epasms, Dysentery OF Bowel Com.
plants, Nervous Affections, Pains in
the Face, Painters Colic, Pains in
the Breast, Side, Back and Limbs.
Cholera, Cholera morbus, and in
fact wherever it is applied Pain can
not exists
1t ts used INTERNALLY and EXTERNALLY and II
h1Ited. ~
- For eale at DR. E. EAsrERLY 4 cos Family
Medicine Store. 70 Madison street, Ehlc1uo ILL.,
, 1864-12-24

From all psrts Of the boay II. .1yc m.outc& xtthont
in1nrS e. thr sEin. hy - urHAk's nEr1LAroxT Pow
nt,ee; III Msied 20 ny ad iress for tl le5. By
Axe ~ ~ oSr dof TT 5ctt :; Po.pta I'd
ral Assnts Also. for &A.e b ali Drpgxtsts.
del5 :sl .3n, 1.tAN wis
, 1864-12-24

keliet guaranteed IN len minutes and prRxAxxxr
GEE effected n @ ey SIC use or truA rs AsrHxA cU1x
once 70 Its influcnce. Price, &. sent poSt.1sid to
1n; aad5Sss C. ls.iAx . South Eighth street.
M MsMiiH = Lake street, Gearra! Agents. Also LOT
saie " HI G3HsElsH. Qt1rbSs1 3m-F. 81. Hi&
, 1864-12-24
DR.. B1GELoW.
Confidential Ishysfcf2u.

AT he consulted at Ets Office l.9 Son,h Csrk etraet
corner o Monroe, Ch.c.So.
Eslf block from the Foslotice on Ill Chronic Dis
ooth texee which be with unparalleled success
A.om eerafatc where Lail~s nd Gentlemen can con-
suit tie Doctor with the str:cttst pr1yAcy. Otdce
Eonrs Enn .. u. to p. NJ 6undass, 10 10 u a. m
Communications CONFIDENTIAL Consultation tree
Addfese Pp5tofiee Boz Isl. LnClose two stamps and
-e: his G.;.de to Health, nu29Ai{n4V
, 1864-12-24
Nprtbmestern Bank.


NORTHWESTERN NATION
IN AL BASE or CHlCAGO
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OEce Of Comptroller oi the Currency. !
WAsH1seToS, AuEust %. 1E6l.S
wherein. By satisfactory evidence presented to the
Undersigned. It haA been made t. appelr that thu
hoEthWesta.n National Bank O! thtcAIn Ia the CRY
been daly organized under anu according 70 the r.
4oemenn Of the act Ct onE1ess entitled An act to
united httes Bones anc + provide IT the Cfculanon
sna Redemption theTecf sppfcvea June 81, 1851. and
ness OF banking under said xct.
Now, therefore, !, HU6E Nc U1louE. Comptroller
of The Currency. do hereby cert1f thst the korthwe
esn Ntdpna1 HAEk 81 ,h1cAcs in the Ct3 Of Chicago
County Of Cook End State Of illinois, 10 uniformed to
commence the business If banktnf under the ast
In testimony whereof, witness MT hsuu ane seal of
ONCE this tMttaath dAy Of August list.
1GovT feai.l HUGH McICLLOCH.
noS-V66s6N Comptroller OF shp Currency.
, 1864-12-24

- a movement is On foot at Lancaster,
Ohio, TO present Gen Sherman with home
stead farm a5 substantial and enduring
token OF appreciation Of his military genius
and exploits / :.
, 1864-12-24
MaFter IN t1sncery Of the surer,er Court II Chlca<
E.f. >NT1u, Complts Solicitor.
dtlaLt G01to }Anl2
pROVIDENCE S. C,-Supreme

PROVIDENCE S. C.-Snpreme
L Cuurt. SEPTEMBER Txsx L. L. 1sSa
tpon ths ann,iGMsion M .: Satnsa i1on erde,
ann claimants upon The Receiver.
II Is sejod-rd. ordered and dtcrced that the said
Dixon cau-e Dcttcc to be published In the ~Troy1
Hrnce Jorfua!, htchEo ffiunn. nud New York Trt,
lnnt. directing the holders oi the bill OF said BOP.
hrre Il bring IN snd the oils said Bank
and their c,nimb upon hsd Il. cctrcr ut the uopE1n.
.on b+hk IN Westerly bIture the fifteenth day
ef March lss q ihris c' inns thai he forever bar1 Cd
He AEHirst satd KeCalT+r Laid ct!ee published
or 1T lest two months sitter the Lftccath dar uf De
mhtf. 1J:.
intef-E the Grcfre Of Cp1ft 42d dAy g. r iacI
<flCc. ~ BY ur!.'r.
ecs:-' 80 uis IOliS A. GARDNER, Clerk.
, 1864-12-24
lrgal Notices.
III A6TE1e'S SALE = State of ILL

II A&TE1rS SALE State of ILL
~ no,s cook county Il. In the superior Court OF
AsxsA1n uAs1LTos: :hs r y. MAEsH. he, next friend
LtZAEETIi ItrATEE. A-i.SATH HAYES ~nd Macy T..
ICfTEK and WARREN liAYex
ln pursnance Of tiscrce If the Superior Court Of
Chicago. 1T hanCcrs ere: In tue above entitled,
chuee OH tic tfth day o Dcc. A. 16G4 on bill
Mid ior partition. Gofcc j. inr'o7 given. that on
Thursday, t!f twelfth day II January nrxt, at ten
,'cock ia the forenoon Of Tint d. Tie uad Bisned
1nnete1 hnnctry ofthe fid Superior Court oI CHI.
'1.eo. viii sci, al plb!lc aactton to tn highest bidder
At the roh door o the Court House in the ctty or Chi
saso tue nort huff q hloek uber eighty SIX
county .qd state q linots her with all and siu
Eular 11le heredtaments and appurienanccs. b. the
:cr1ns said decree the premises vii BE o
tered nnu sold In four parcels each tty feet IN WIDTH
extending through IRON tue 1itrr loht Wells It.
1th thu privilege to the purch Of any one plece
parcel. Of taking the who'll that ni,y remain IN.
I'D. rsrted 1he arere-ats @ tEc :r parcels thal
parity Hr CASH down ann paft, credit secured on
III" property: mort partcu ters in those respects.
Gun b. aectf:2ued Dy exaulnta. tic decree ty In
Gnry OF tie master, on thu sa!e, cE It any time trey
,ously-
: uatti December 18th, EGs.
Master IN tancery Of the Sune.,rr orS uf thica.o
r. +. >NJ1u, Commits Solicitor.
, 1864-12-24
Gen. SIlermnn,s Scouts.

Gen. Shermnn's Scouts.
The pioneers Of Sherman's arrival at the
" coast were three Western boys, whose peril
ons and gallant adventure should live in the
chronicles Of the war. A Hilton Head letter
Of the date of Dec. 18th says Of them:
The names Of the scouts nre Captain William
Duncan and Ayron J. Amick, both Of the 18th ill
nois cavalry, and George ". Quimby, Of a wiz
consin regiment They are well known scouts,
eklllful IN their dangerous business and. indeed :
hare singular fondneBs for 1t. They have lonT
been In that branch Of the SERVICE and the last Is
only one OF the many trips f1ied With thrilling aj-
ventures. ~
The seo1ts came down the Ogeechee river start
Ing. from klng's bridge, on he Gulf Railroad.
had duC.out with paddles.
They left Gen. HoWard's Corps on the morning
1.-THE 9th. That night they slept on shore, a1dr1
by negroes, and at one time we're hid under a
Aouse while It was surrounded By people who were
searching for them, swearing their death.
The scouts were all landsmen, and found some
difficulty about tides, but soon understood them
W experience. Gu the night Of the 1nth thov
passed rebel guhboat, but a fortunate mist con.
cea1cd them.
ter.
The tide took them directly out to Ossahnw
Sound where they found no difficulty in communi-
eating with m Union gunbuat.
, 1864-12-24
E15 IL
secretary ol the Chicago & ENcrthwesttfn m Railway.
hcH York. bee, 18th, A. l86s. deel b83tsW


{ nLAlRV AN CE. Madame
0CoKA JAMES. independent and fe1tahte Clalr-
9oa lhsselxn can te consu ted at her oce SO
AZ natter q The fast, tho Present and the Future,
o. apsenI .Fccovcrt lost stoen property,
matter 20 ot husosss litc A. ph,si-l7n. Madame
III cause. and warrant to curc itrnnic isesses OF
s nsc ~ ns1nfs tc nsr oi poso
Madame JsIats ca: Hour nom 10 A. L 10 r u,
CCas1ltst1pa fec $100. d+1i.b9,.fstls
, 1864-12-24

CHEROKEE INJECTION
IL lntefsRed a3 IN ally OF
assistant to the CHEKO.
kEE REMEDY, nud should
be used In conjunction
with thxt medicine In al
c11ea OF Gon1oHhEA, Gltet
-Four .A!bus or Whites,
ItA effects are healing,
soothing and demniccut !;
removing nj scaldlnE hest,
chordee and pain, instead
oi the quTnfuE and alnost
u1cHd1rRbte pain that Is
experienced with nearly all
the cheap Quack injections.
, 1864-12-24

II The entire Republican vote of Michi-
gan is 81 ,S56 and the entire Democratic vote
a,eo57. making the vote Of the State 165, ,e51.
The Governors official majority on the home
vote is 10,4a7, and on the soldiers vote GEO.
or, in the aggregate. II. .OC3.
, 1864-12-24

They cure Suppressed
Excessive. and Pai4{3
Ae1ls trnalul.
They cure Green Stcxaeu
(Clilufo4ia).
They cuFe .Nesyou4 and
spinal Affections, Pains II
the Back And lower paEx
OF tho Body. He8ytne41a
fatigue on slight exerttuu
2!pttatl0n OF the Heart
1oWneSs Ol Spirl&. Hyxsa.
rtA. Sick Healinc1ne. RItitif-
ness, &C, DC. In q WoKd.
oy removing the iFreGulKst-
tT they remoye the came.
and with It Ill tho eHttt6
that spring from 1t.
, 1864-12-24

IL south ClhEE street. 7. o. bpx 1854. Chicago H.
SECRET lis kAsEs, and diseases Of Chronic charsc
tuat nave dched III other Treatment yields readiIy
70 MS new mode Of treatment and IL permanent
ilrAent sent 10 any idrc.. upen receipt Of eYmp-
to12s OF le case Let th0sr who m errtkFe
consul; h1n II th would AVOID eves 10 ttetoselves
strictly confidential he9s ~
, 1864-12-24
DR.. EASTERLY's PAIN KILLER,

Sole PTOrFiet0rs.
Sold at DR. E. EASTEILT & cos Family Medic
stOre. q AlALt5Qp strtet, uclI the ppit 0tC Cfc1
, 1864-12-24
SURE, UNFAILING REsOURUE-DR,
CHEESEMAN'S PILLS,

| This assertion. bold and broad as 1t may secrn
fol ndRd on d seriea Of curea-HiTHoET ONE FAlLErs
extending through period OF nearly twenty ycaIg