davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

CAvALry BUREAU OFFICE on ASSISTANT QuARtEs'}
xasrER. No. rs STATE ST, NEW YORK, June 10, lso+
CAVALRY HORSES WANlED.-l VIM
~ purchase in OPEN MARKET all the Cavalry Hcrsss
may he presented ard inspection =. the GoverumsnS
Stables l0th and JSst, In this city unh iurhS
NOTICE. .. =.
Payment wifi be made in checks payable IN certificates
indebtedness when ~ Horses received
rric. one hundred and sisty-ivc Q6Q dollars each
GEO. y nROWNlNG. Capt. and A. q M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS.-REPORT OF

NAMPAIUN UtUI MEM N.-NETUhI OF
~ THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE ON The
ARMY Of TIE fOrOMAC,-WHY. MCCLELLAN WAS
REMOVED. 20 PAGES; price cents. - -
HOW TO PROSECUTE AND HOW TO END THE
WAR. Speech by Genersl Butter pages, price cents
ARMY or THE POTOMAC Campaigns Of The PENN
sua Maryland, Fredericssbug. TESTIMONY o! Generals
MCCLELLAN, BURNSIDE and HOOKER, 81 pag -, prlce
8 cents. For sale At IHg 1RIBUsB ofhcs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
EOR THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAiGf
I MN CnCHIN,S HESLlLTS OE EMANCIPAILO,

PROVING what are the practical woiklngs OF
PRESIDENT LlNCOLNS POLICY.
The most important and timely book OF the season. which
>A''1 " CIRCULATED EVERYWHERE.
THE STANDARD WORN ON EMANCIPATION
MANY THOUSANDS have already been sold AID the de-
Rad s iooss letter. from tn. dt Statesmen Of the
country 'e''iyms TO us inpoI porte. e,
81 have examined Cochns Results of Emancipation and
on Es, subject that n 5as come under my notice aud
y shows thai wherever tie experiment Of emancipation ha
owner the slave than TO the slave himself general ccu
iOn OF the WORK would ted PeweIiSy to correct pSe;
nation could do nothing more promote the cause
Of Emancipation then :. 1,a rs y sTeIa 1.y.
is the first tooyA which by confronting the partial stare
u O. r osrs Ia. yye1 new proof that Ensn
epston EXCEPT to the principle thsi freedom tle
Its uost remarkdte part The ascrp'ion OF Emancipation
70 Christianity when lis power supposed 70 Dc On
tLe wsns. d, a..
prophecies OF deuess aaucy sd social enachy with which
The ding interest sencec the voice OF reason ara
rslsion -, 40. ~. -. .,-rttr-
demonstration Of The necessity oil indemnity u he genera ~
tsrt industry enable the Of snd 10 pay wages
70 freed neoDoi to compensate the owner or te loss
opopehy but to relieve the society nom the entire pross
This places ipdenniy IT, ground Of industrial nec..
atty aud gives its true measure The nesIo must e.,nI w
wilderness Ia the wages, he hss ~ uucn
labor before and the freed negro the means Of gaining I've
Ths conditions emancipation Of about many slaves
q. those in the oyal Stses discussed by Cochin vary mate
rsy from those under which .usr experiment about to
be attempted here. But the pTincpe' sppiedio the ertcs
OF he sc.s are universally applicable sad tie law Of taae
efv las been for tine trsi time stated TO ete IL 20
universal acceptance.
From Hon. Charles Sumner.
The work OF Mr Cochin Is sbe excellent and prscfies
especially at This moment Il Il OF inhie value a. witness
with regard the past and guide 70 the great duty winch
(, now beige Wherever 1t Is rad Emancipation viii BE-
accepted gentle mild and peaceful measure. sure to buns
GOOD frus and overflow with blessings charged win tucA
. mission, the book should travel far and wide.
Send early orders foI the Popular Editioa TO
THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.
Or 10 WALKER WISE d Co.. Pub ishsrs, Bofon Mass
Rnnk. cent fee by mail rcceIpt OF prce, ~ ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

usxyuI AND PRACTICAL RECEIPTS yoR THB hotsh""
AND THY UsisIrIArED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
CIRCULARs of GOOD SCHOOLS, fof FRI

" use Of Parents IN Book store 100 GRAND, near BROAD
v,y Complete record qualifications OF Teachers ~ ala,
ert here his is susb Principals school OiceI' aud
Families who sos good Teachers Of known ability IrecAe
az bo wish oositons should call send for Application Form
SCHFkMERHDNN, BANCROFT %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
NEW SKIRT FOR 1864.
~ ANEW AND GREAT INVENTION IN
HOOP SKIRTS.

NEW ShlRI GOE 1904.
~ NEW AND GREAT INVENTION IN
HOOP SKIRTS.
THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC COR DOUBLED STEEL
SPRING.
J. 7. l. J. O. WEST,
NO o. CHAMBERS-ST.. NETWORK,
are tho owners Of the Patent and EIc!u-Ye aanuf;.Hsss
OF this - 49,, .,,,,,
PATENTED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC" STEEL SPRING
SKIRT
Thi. invention consists Of Duplex Tor twol Elliptic stes
Springs ingenou,y braided tightly and firmly together ed
10 edge nah Ia toughest elastic. flexible aud duroo
String ever used enabling the weasr Ia consequence Of
great esi,y snd feEbeness to place and fold the sk
when m use 80 easily AMI with the convenience ain
or muslin drss entirely obvses aud siencee the onJ o.
cton Hoop skirts the annoyance 70 the "sefsf ~
the public especially In crowded Assem- Is, caraest
rnrosd OF In crowded place from nS
difficulty Of contracting them ard occupying .nal spsss!
th. enfirey removes difficulty while giving the ssit ne
usual fun and symmetrical form and il the hghiess ard nos
and graceful appearance for the street opera prone
nade or house lady having enjoyed he pIsa,aS
comfort great convenience OF wearing the Duplex rpue
spring Skirt for 3 single day, will arsr"srd "iirsy
dispense win the use OF They the Dsst qasy =
every part b. tic ghes mos, durabo, coliorabe ans
economics. Slut made Merchants will be supplied A. show
ladies in most hrstclass real stores Ia Ms CITY -
,ht oug CHOU. the different States -.. -. ,,rr,.,
IY- REQUIRE FOR THE s"DUPLEA ELLifii~
SPRING SKIRT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

t., =. n cocp.r Union Now Yors.;.udrnis received
=, ny tine Academic and Colesst" also Naval 'iv snn
Msrbsnical Engineering courses given Dsy anu .'rn>
io For circulars call al the Institute. OF address r'oi
1 ~ InI G. y. rnncipal.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
From the Country Gentleman J
Fifty Acres EuOurh

Ten acres" devoted to vegetable culture near
a city may be u miracle OF plenty, but in the out
living rural districts il is not quite "enougb,"
though infinitely better than nothing. man
with n acres anywise decent land need never
fear the poor house. If he works il WE'LL His
family may outuumber the nine digits, but there
will be corn in Egypt Tor ali that
Now. We hold that fifty acres of good land, or
that which be made good, is enough, unless
man wishes To slave out his whole life ia toll
-iigging TILL his old b eek j. as crooked ~
raIobow-liIl his muscles crack with the rheu
matism, aud his joints snap with auchylosis
Some penetrating genius has discovered that
man has but one lie 20 live on this earth-why
toll inces-tnty for the bread that rcrshcthg In
the sweat OF our brOws are We TO get our bread,
but don't lel Us sweat immediately for man
mon Enough i All we can use Ne know of
little snug farm Of thirty four acres OF cultya-
ted land, and seventeen Of rocky pasture. which
yields profit much larger than any one hundred
AMI nifty acres we know OF. II uphOdsa snug
little cottage oi eight rooms. large barn with
modern useful improvements three acres of
splened orchard OF all valuable fruits halt an
acre Of excellent garden. an acre aud halt more
devoted 20 carrots turuips and onions--the ten
ces are all post and rail. bushes aud weeds are in
eternal exile. and the place il exceedingly fair
- look upon ant 20 live on This man is get
NNk iiNh " JUNK iuiEbArb w Ills
hen house IL perfect. his hens lay. aud no drop
pings are lost HE pigsty is well stocked
with muck sud the house slops run into it Al
ter he takes che premium he puts about six acres
OF corn into pork which makes manure Manure
and thorough tlslsge TIE grand secrets 81 al
farming. IN New England al least. THIS man
lives vel-no pork dietior hlm--he eats tur
keys. eats eggs. eats lamb. AMI the frat of his
fruits and herds.
BE dresses well. rides In a carriage. has good
pew Ia the church. and sends his children TO the
hrst institution Of learning HE wife j. not
worked - death. and hiss piano ia the parlor
lie paws about fftv dollars n year Tor help-yists
his neighbors and knows how % fish. No rich
uncle ever lett him any propesty-he began life
by owning about one-half Of bis farm, without
any buildings upon il, and five thousand dollars
would not buy his real estate TO-DAY. This farm
or Is no myth, we know him. and more minute
statistics might be given - show that hfty acres
Is enough--enough unless man desires to dig
and scrub a large farm of haif-tilled acres.
and perhaps not be any better oil IN the end than
my easy friend with small farm
Ii /. fact that a two hundred acre farm might
be made equally good. but il i another fact that
they seldom are Thorough tilage IN New Eng
land cannot extend gver multitude OF acres
Fifty acres OF rich land-it can be made rich i.
poor now-with a snug house and spacious
yard. with an abundant frulta e, and everything
as perfect AS a fnsn can make around IL, Il ia a
workihgman's paradise There is his vine.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
Testimonials Of Remarkable
CureS

Among the numerous testimonials in his pos
session, DIR. Lghihill has selected a few only OF
those from parties OF established position and
well known throughout the country.
From the Home Journal IN. " June sts, 1864
In every business or profession, indeed in every
department of science or skill, there is always
some ACKNOWLEDGED hesd-some one who stands
out IN bold relief among his fellows, as sort OF
leader In the study and treatment Of deafness
and catarrh, special diseases. DR.. Lighthill. OF
this city, occupies the position above described
He has devoted years of labor to this speciality,
and is reaping the reward of has industry.
The editorial columns of the Tribune of recent
date bear witness to the Doctors success in this
department of medicine We quote the para
graph:
"CuRE OF DEAF MurE-Louis Loewensten,
a lad fourteen years of age, born in Germany,
came 10 this city when he was about two years
old Soon after his arrival here he taken
sick and lost his hearing. By degrees he became
first deaf and then dumb. For nearly ten years
he was a mute, unable 10 hear the loudest voice,
or TO artculate a word. About one year ago be
was placed by his parents 10 the hands of DR..
Lighthill who has so far succeeded in restoring
To him his lost powers OF hearing and utterance.
that he can converse with those who speak to
him distinctly and deliberately. During the past
four or live months he has been under the tuition
OF Mr.. Bennecke, and has made considerable pro-
gress in writing and arithmetic"
Having been supplied with the lads address.
we further investigated the matter. aud discov-
cred that, previous to calling OIL DIR. Lighthill,
the youths case was considered hopeless, and he
was for two years an inmate of the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum. The Rev. John Mott. ID. d.,
Professor in Union College: Schenectady in a
published letter, tenders his gratitude 10 DIR.
Lighthill, for treating successfully his case Of
deafness. Rev Fred s. Jewell, Professor Of
the State Normal School at Albany, also testi-
ies to having been cured OF catarrh. DR. Light
hill possesses other testimonials and tributes to
his talent from some of our wealthest and most
prominent and respected citizens, which may DO
seen on application. 1t would be difficult to.
speak 10 any but terms of praise OF his treat
ment, in the face OF these many proofs and facts
testiiying to his success.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

The telegraphic news received last night Indl-
Gates the re election of Mr. LrScoS 70 the Pres
idency. So far as Indiana is concerned, he will
receive much larger majority than was gives
for MoEros at ,he State election. If tue cleo
ton 10 this city Is criterion By which to Judge
the general result. We can only cay hat there
was no necessity to have gone through even the
form. II would have been just well for the
party in power TO have declared his cleo
ton in advance aud saved even the trouble
Of voting. The ballot-box gave no expires
sion Of public sentiment mere The most shame
less frauds we're practised and Justified by men
In high position. satisfying their conscienees. ~e
suppose, with the plea that the end 70 be accom-
plished justified the means through which il was
attained. YESTERDAY gave the most convincing
proof that the elective franchise, which should
be held sacred by every citizen. has become a
farce-that the ballot box is no longer the arbi
ter Of the public will. This palladium of liberty
has been stricken down by the protested friends
OF freedom. and We can only regret that the evil
consequences will not fall upon them alone.
The results Of yesterdays elections fasten
upon the country the policy OF the past four
years The men who have honestly and ear
nestly lsbored to prevent ia continuance, will
have the poor satisfaction Of feeling that they
endeavored 70 avert the evils which will follow.
The Administration will be without any excuse
in the future for the political. military and finan
cial failures which have characterized it from the
beginning. As mere partisan. looking to perma
nent party success in the future alone, we should
have been willing to have the responsibility oil
settling or attempting to settle the troubles OF the
country lust where il is, for il will end in over
whelming public odium; but for the good OF the
nation il was our earnest wish that the task could
have been confded to wiser and better men.
When the sm oke Of the battle has cleared
away. we shall all be better able to philosophizs
upon the results of the election and the agencies
by which thew were produced. However unsat
isfactory that result is the pathway Of safety in
the future az il has been IN the past, is obedi
ence to law. Despotism even is far preferable TO
anarchy Give tie men IN power f1ll swing 10
Sthe mana cement OF public affairs, but hold them
to a strict accountability for all their acts. A
dark and discouraging as the future now appears
to be, it Is no less than the duty of every Dem
ocrat, Of every true friend Of free govsrnment "a
advocate and maintain the great principles of civil
and religious liberty upon which our glorious
constitution is based and which cost centuries oil
struggle and sacrifices to achieve, and we have
an abiding confidence that the "sober second
thought Of the people" which will come ere
long. win re-establish them more firmly than
ever in the administration of the government. to
the utter discontinue OF those who have wan
tonly violated them.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

Ia receat speech OF Gao. TIcKsos CcRrIs,
a, New York. he said
But be had referred to TIC decentralization OF
The Republican patty, aud u our sorrow be il &C
knowieiSet. great had been this demoraliz "A
ton that educated inca had been led as,ray II
vas our Only hope that u o1r institutions we're
10 be saved. Il would he by those whose moral
Instincts presicminatcd over taeir Intellectual
culture add 80 lsl nre,ensioas lie regarded the
triumph % the Democratic party a. esseutixl IL
The public credit The history Of the world has
never amused u With the prevalence OF an idea
more faiacious than that the whole floating cap
iial Of peope could be Transmitted into pa per
promise Without financial ruin. Taking the az
gregsie Of ouF debts, national aud municipal. IL
~as beyont question that we bad passed the liua
IL al IostihAble taxation. hat we had PASSED the
point where u VAS possible To paw our debts by
taxation and leave a respectable margin for sun-
port There we're bat too .wsyr to pay this debt
Tbs hrst Was to repa4iate The second. "a put
Il IN such a course oi gradual liqndstion that il
should fually disappear altogether The las, at
the 40 was. OF course, the only one that coul
be honorAbly enter.ined by sLe American peo
pie How sss this ~ oe doHeS By tfe'sihg the
power OF tsxsuan az something practically lin
tied. no wevcr theoretically unlimited
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
CURE OF CATARRH.
From Rev. Fred. y. JeWelI,.Profes or
OF the state Normal school
Albany, n.
DR.. LiqifhiH:

DEAR SIR-Under date OF March L. sent
you careful statement OF my case, its former
treatment, my failure TO obtain relief In that di
recton, my resort TO your treatment and it, ben
efcial results.
| have been from the winter of the wear 1874.
subject TO violent periodical attacks Of Catarrh.
marked by strong febrile symptoms. violent in.
nammation OF the lining membranes of the cayi-
ties OF the head, accompanied in the first stage
by watery discharge from the nose, subsequer'
ly becoming acrld and yellow, and towardts
close OF the attack. purulent and bloody. These
attacks produced most distressing species O!
headache, occurring periodically each day for a
period varying from one 10 three weeks some.
times so violent as to incapscitaie me for basi
ness and at times confne my bed. Al
times the attendant Inflammation would extend
TO the eeth.producng toothache: or TO the throat.
occasioning hoarseness and partial.lo Of voice:
aud twice within the last few years it has 80 al
iected the left eve as TO conine me for weeks 10
a darkened room.
had tried medicines and applications OF van.
ous kinds, snufs aud other catarrhal prepare
tions oil some half dozen kinds: applications to
The head OF camphor, ginger, and hot iOmenta.
tlons of different kinds; aud in connection with
these the usual emetcs or cathnrticf employed "a
induce counter action But none or these had
produced any permanent improvement. aud IN the
few instances In which temporal relief was AZ
iorded II was at the expense Of 20 much strength
n 10 leave me greatly exhausted Under these
circumstances was led. though Nth reluctance.
from the supposed incurability of the disease. TO
make trial OF your treatment. / found n soon
beyond even my hopes reaching the disease as
il bad never been reached before and alternating
its symptoms 10 an extent which had supposed
impossible. At the time gave you NV former
certificate. while ! did not feel assured OF n CON
plete cure, had obtained msterisl relief which
nearly repaid me for INV trial Of your treatment.
and which satisfied me that that treat lot vas
as effective as Il was simple and philosophical. A
substantial escape from nv old attacks OF csusrrh
Tor the unprecedented period of nearly bali a
year, and that IN spite Of severe occurrences OF
illness which would have formerly rendered such
nm attack inevitable, was, TO me, proof OF an i'm;
pOrtant success Ii Il now six months since
sent you that statement. aud. While il j. unpleas-
Ant TO me 10 appear thus constantly, and in this
guise. before the public IL seems To me a matter
OF simple justice TO yourself. and 90 those who
may be suffering a. vas. 10 add that am not
only ss fully satisfied TO the utility and efica-
cv OF your method Of treating catarrh a. was
six months ago; tu, ! am nos Of the belief tina.
II there is such thing as cure Tor .hror ic ca
tarrh. In my case a substantial cure has been
effected Yours, respectfully.
fEEDERIcK 5. JEwKLL.
Albany. n y. September l, 1864
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
ST ATE NJ f n L.

The oocag the Semi annual Statement Of the Collections OF
Common School Rerenw for Hntion he sererai Counties
of the State the half ending the 9th Of October, 1864
and the AppOrtOnment of said Rerenne said Counties accord
the enumeration Children befreen the of and
tcenyOne years for school purposes, made in august 1864
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
DIED.

At his residesce Aasa,na stree 1n this city, at
years.
Hs death Oee.sioued BY the accidental dIschrgr
Of pistol which he repairing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

From the Rev. Joseph NJ. Clarke. Rector of
ST. James Church:
SYRACUSE, Feb. 20. 1854.
have been deal la one ear ever since | v.s an
oouege. some twenty years ago. By the skill
oil Ds Llghthill is hearing was entirely restored,
80 thrt now hear alike with both ears aud tind
that can use my voice with much more ease
and comfors than before.
octl's4 dly Josrru NJ. OtsEw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
EAR, THROAT AND AIR PASSAGES.

nRS LIGHTHILLS Popular work OF
IL Deafness. It's Causes and Prevention,
hs- reached the Sixth Edition, and may be 90
tanned 10 Carleton. 4l3 Broadway. OF any re
specIable Bookseller throughout the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

SAYS CORES pondent Of one of the New
York dailies:
"One hardy speak of the royal family Of
Italy without mentioning Ia Rosine aud her
three children who call Victor Emanuel father.
whose image Is distinctly stamped upon their
features as upon the coin of bis kingdom. The
woman is the daughter Of drum major in the
Italian army. She some fifteen years ago capti-
vated the King. She still retains her place as
In Favorite del Rel. and'even the ministers of
the srown find it necessary TO use her influence.
She goes openly to the palace, rides in court car
siAxes and keeps mp her establishments in the
ei'y-royal in al is appointments and appear
anees
-Duing recent rebel raid into Missouri. A
young man was seized bv guerrillas and com
PEELED u drink whisky until he stupidity in
toxlcated Before he could get sober another
gang seized aud treated him ia the same way.
aud after that another party. 50 that for period
81 four DAYS he was ken, dead drunk the greater
portion Of the time He allows" that one or
two days Of "spreeing' is all we'll enough. but
four Is too much Of good thing.
Some fellow who has been observing things
generally, in London and Paris, took occasion
recently 20 count the number OF vehicles passing
across London fridge Of point on the Bouie-
ward des ltalien-. Paris. within twelve hours
or the former he found the number To be Is 900.
of the latter 10 $50
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

--Lotd Norbury the Infamous hanging Judge.
i said ~ have sept bat o1ee. aud that at PLAY
lie shed tears Al the elsse Of the "Beggsrs OPP.
era" where Macbeth repreved
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

wreashed arbor. in which TO read bis papers on a
summers Sunday eve, aud behold the sun sink
down through the golden gatevsys Of the west
while there Is everything beautiful and bright
around him and out Of doors. aud Why Is it not
al the paradise that earth Can givel
We hold that the man who makes an acre Of
this earth more beautiful or productive. is doing
Heavens service. and il he has not over fifty
acres. lie can make il all shine with fruition ard
beauty. and never ask discount besides.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Treasurers Statement, Oct, 1864.

AtTATEMENT SHOWING THE RECEIPTS AND DIS
- bursemens Of the Treasury Of the State OF Indiana,
for the month Of October, le6f, TO wit:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
DEAFNESS.
G A T. A = r III ,
DISCHARGES FROM TIE EAR.

Noises IN the fiesd. and all tie various Diseases
OF the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

SAL. -. 49, , Peru fy:ss, D:p load Of
noys-dii C. ToNLINsoy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

N. l.. BRITT. Treasurer Of state,
JOSEPH RlsTiNE. Auditor Of state.
no,g.dAwlt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09

Among the numerous testimonials in his pos
session, DIR. Lighthill has selected few only of
those from parties OF established position and
well known throughout the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-09
Remarkable Cure Of Deafness.

Albany. n Y. September /, 1864