davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-09

the Constitution to life. liberty aud property, NC
wall continue To cherish aud sustain these princi-
piles. aBd support aud defend the Constitution as
the lat hope Of American fieemen.
Resolved. That ~e are in favor OF the cleo
ton of Democratic Presiden'. and also Dem
ocr~tic G .ngress. and discard all i~Sas aud
minor considerations. that good may come out OF
a change of rulers.
Resolved, That. as the American people seem
TO have designated Gen George Mcclellan
as the candidate of the Democracy for President.
We shall halt his nOmBatiOn az the harhinger Of
triumphant suc;es
Resolved, That ne tender our sympathy and
coincidence 10 the families and friends of those
gallant soldiers who have been slain and wounded
on the field OF battle
The audience then listened with deep attention
to able speeches from Hon David Turpie. Judge
Applesate. and Capt Barney Daley
LETTER FROM WENDELL PHILLIPS w ende'l
Phillips publishes p lengthy letter in The last
number Of the New York Independent. giving
conclusive reasons ~hs Lincoln as a candidate for
re-e.ection should be abandoned Among other
reasons is this:
The mex merit of Cleveland is its protest
against the fast growing despotism OF an admin
isiration which never shows vigO- except against
single individuals and in the quiet streets of New
York and Boston, but Is Is imhecile aud submiS-
sive IN Tennessee and New 0tleans IT, in the
profound peace of New York and entirely with
out necessity, the President usurps all the no yer
ot Congress and the Judieiary-as in the Argu
elles case-or wholly suppresses the Senate by
senaing his tool Frank Il. Blair To command an
army without the shadow of a commission, il is
time to ask where we are If these things are
tone ia the green tree, what may we not expect
in the drA2 Ever since lo6l have done what
could TO Doint out the dangerous tendency of this
use of despite power
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-09

Quite number of delegates to the Stale Con
ventiou which assemblies next TUESDAY are in the
city Although only delegate convention and
called As such. The appearances indicate not only
a full but large assemblage of the Democracy
OF the State. This tact Is indication that the
people take lively interest in public Affairs. We
desire ~ better evidence 81 hearty puhi
sentiment
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-09
NOTICE.
4 CARD FROM THE GROCERS /!

VIZ, THE UNDERSIGNED GROcEEs OF THF
w City OfInd anspois, have pledgrd Ourselves IN /.
der even p.a.y, eel goods e1eep for
July I'D i-64 This ha> been forced bpan
in coEseq Of the Wholesale Houses refusing 10
credit any one after THIS date.
a. L. Stou: Bro. O. inam~
Tar.en n ke-bn, H. II Ltngenburg 4 CO..
". K Hog.hire 4 Co, r. Williams.
e l. Holmes, z a. huffman,
Eaten a FGrguson. l.. werbe.
Nm Weeks, l.. Knox Co,
r. Lind ay Co., DFsp-r A 1arles0n.
Adam brafx. q ryus 4 k1bie,
Jonn lord n. y ~. VA ton.
J. =. Wingate, Wu l. Aunsoa
Nm n. fsu2ht, y Hi de A Co,
kirtenhou~e Perm. ". Morris.
>. ID. mean,
Iul,7-dlw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-09

-wHtrk CoUNrr The Democrae,$o f White
eouuty me; in convention on the 25th ns,. Jo-
seoh ID COwion nominated foIl Auditor;
Joseph R4Ihwik Tor Treasurer, VIM. ; nder-
son for Sheriff: John York tor Cous niSsno.er.
and Charles X ller for Coroner Delegates
we're appointed to the State and CoIfresSioIal
conventions.
The foloxing resolutions. presenteo aud read
by Nj Reynolds, were unanimously iG'p'ed:
Resolved That We endorse ani N vove the
t;,,,s it,s, made hy the Dsmocrx nc Dele
vare con-, er,iop. aud pe,ise ourselves 4 give the
whole lirket Jealous firm aid uniits snniort.
Received. That. the principles OF sshe Dem
ocralic party are founded upon the euszautees OF
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-09
L : GR.Nr
Yours. e. l.

SrArEsnANsHP.-W Writers anl political speak
err the h,Dit OF quoting great truths from
ths ssy ings OF statesmen. Here are some from.
LiucOln-soms OF which are taken iron IN.
annual messages TO Congress Read them ana
elu-ii Tor your country
III i easier 20 ply smill ,um than i, IS -
paw a large one. a Lincoln
1T i ea-ier psy a debt when yon hsve ih,
money than il ! sheu you Invent got the
money "A Lincoln
Il a1n not greet man a Lincoln.
War should not be looked UPON a. an ALARM
ing evil by any mesn~. "A. Lincoln
Nobody hurt a. Lincon.
The crime I'll silence Is what ] fear. A
LincOiu
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-09
IAtNI III VI AN>tON.I
Washington. June %. le6l


Lieut. Gen Grant.
Sir.-Ii - moOrei about. To my prejudice as =
candidate tor President by aspirauts and the
friends Who also want my offce thal IN case I
should Toe re-electe,i. which think quite likely
the military would take charge OF The civil af,ir-
Of the government. This. nv some. i believed
which reminds me that bad better inquire 10
auy such intention Is eniert4iued by YOU
Your. l LISCoLS-
To which the Lieut. Geaeral should reply:
HzADcEs ARxtrs cF rHr q Sr,rFsl
June 81
\ Lincoln, E.q President. a.
Sr:-loar letter % iuqa'rv - received N
s~er anhe>Itaiiaciy tilat such i the intention q"
] hud that IN lc5> YOU made number Of very
foolish snd iucenI.ary speeches. tending "a 81
vide TIE house. Which, diside, you declared
could not stsnd Willie have understood inst
You have since taken the oath OF allegiance II J.
believed that, notwithstanding, Won have never
repentei Of your sin> agaiu-t the house which
am irving 10 keep tFOm fall.Se | intend the
house shall stand
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-09

N1E WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION or DRrG-
Wv GtSTS TO the above establishment. ard invite
them. wien In the city. 20 look ihyough our stock
Our z, obs were bought whrn s6d 81 s.. and
be the additional 80 per c~,t sucresc in Ter Dury
which, conf tent, will enhble Us II goods IN
our line very ios and yet r-alize profit We will da-
sidered
ord-rs are solicited le7'el dIy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-09
The Presidency.

fNstlsH oPINIoN 90 TBE CLANS OF NR LINeoLN
AID rHE OTHER CANDIDATES
r,sm the Lonrou Inns Of June 80
Nr Lincoln has been nominated BY
he Republican Convention AZ Baltimore iOT re-
eecti0u 60 the Presidency. Il Is hard 70 see
hat ciaim Mr. Lincoln has for such nomi
nation. except that he J. IN possession. and that
q may be desifnble nof 10 remove him Al the
s-ri>is of srest var. But il J. difficult think
that The Republican party can be IN satisfactory
condition y such a man a. Mr Lincoln i the
best representative they can get; and the fact
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-03
BY. ITEl)2. DOWNING. AUcr1oNEER,
GEoHGETOWllSSE, =. G.

rY7gU sTRE's SALE CT VALUABLE
4 PROP RTY in i alexandria county, Vjr-
ginia, about two miles from Georgetown u. o.
By virtue ola deed Of trust from John Biech-
Ter, dated June 6, a. D. 1850 and recorded in
Alexandria county Record IN I4iber I No. 8
pages591>I shall sell atpubIic sale to the high
est bidder on Tuesday, the I1Sh day Of Octo-
be1, A. .. 1864, at the auction rooms Of Ihos
Bowling, in Georgetown, ID. 9, at ten O clock,
a. M, those two certain tracts or parcels q,
land known as lots Nos. and 8, in q plat Of
division, among the representatives Of Abraham
and Isaac Birch, recorded in the same records
in Liber r. No. 2, page IS. with the buildings,
Improvements and appurtanances.
Lot contains twenty, acres. and lot four
acres 5ni the two parcels adioin, and will he
sold together The farm is about two miles
from Georgetown, and had farm house and
other buildings upon it.
The terms viii be cash, and 800, will be re-
CURED at the time OF the sale---the residue
when the deed is ready foz delivering and con
veyance and stamp at cost Of purchaser.
FRED. ". 80 ES Trustee.
I'lOS: WL[N &, Auctioneer.
{In0rrntnWn : eDt Its
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-03

TARM, WOOD AMI BILLIARD TABLE
Il FOR sALE.-The advertiser has for So
a farm in Prince George county, Nd, distant
from Washington II miles and s miles from
the Alexandria Ferry, containing about oJO
acres well enclosed, with q good VEL hs:z
LING HOUSE, containing nine rooms, 4 4:::L
Barn, Stable Tobacco House and cabins =
The cleared land is good, and has been cult
waited in Tobacco, Wheat, Corn and Grass, and
the wood land, Of which there, is about loO
acres, is in original growth, and has as, upon It
the finest timber -in the country. This farm
can be bought for CASH for less than the build
ings and fencing are worth, if early applica-
ton is made.
[ have also about 500 cords Of " God for sale
standing mostly pine, on the Potomac, within
II miles of Alexandria, and the longest maui
to the river will not exceed Of q mile Also
an excellent Billiard Table-Wooden bed; for
sale great bargain. Address through Alex
andria p O., WILLIE sep lo-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-03
MAIL LINE BEIW ZEN


HAVING been awarded the contract for
Il carving the mail between this city and
washington, the undersigned has put on the
route a new and comfortable COACH, tor the
acco mmodation of<trave}}ers
The Coach willleave at 40 clock every morn
ing for Washington, arriving there in time to
night will leave the Depot in Washington, on
the.arrival Of the O. clock train. Thus persons
living in Alexandria and journeying north or
returning will always be sure Of safe and
speedy conveyance to and from Washington.
r. Passengers for the North at o'clock IN
the morning will be called for, by leaving their
name and place Of residence at the office No.
7 south Pitt street.
sent 14-lm EDWIN E. MAYHEM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-03

fgzIIE exercises If ,lZIS.o Marks Sell J.
Z NARY will be resumed Oil Ta1~3aaGg; %/se
18Th If September, & the improvement Of the
students IS greatly promoted by co1nAo41lcInG
With the CLASSES it IS essential (as t3r as i sac-
ticabie) that all should be present 81 ttle open
ing Of the Fall Session. Former pupils lieSll,in&
to return will please make IN early appil@atlo4
Miss Il. hopes TO have, efficient aid @nd VIII
spare 10 pains ii the fathfl discharge O. !1er
onerous ana responsible duties. Particulars
given upon application at her reslde'co, ~,
King street. aug 13-tocIi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-03
From the Valley.

From the Valley.
e.The Richmond Enquirer Of last Wednesday
nnhlishes report Of victory gained by Ger.
Early over the Federal forces In the Valley st
RrovdYs Gap. Itsays:
a gentleman VINO left Browns Gap on
Monday night at ten clock, and who up TO.
fiat tine had been with the army during its
retreat up the,vallty, states that on Monday
moroiiSg the enemy attacked General Early at
Brown Gap. and was repulsed Our troops
then assumed the offensive and attacked the
aoem1 and drove them back six miles to Port
ReDubic, and, it was believed, across the
Shenandoah River at that point. The above
statement is borne out by-alarge number Of per
sons iron, Greenwood and other points on the
rilroad nearest, to Browns Gap. They say
The firing, which begun at Browns Gap,
during the day gradually receded in the diree-
ton of Port Republic They further state
that they, throughout Monday and yesterday,
heard but one account from the front that
Fairly had repulsed the enemy.
Cur having received no official intelligence
Of the fact, is, with us, the solitary reason tor
doubling that our arms have been crowned with
great victory. That a battle was fought GA
Monday there can be no doubt; that we We're
not beatenis equally certain. Had all notsbeen
we'll with us before noon OF yesterday, Char
buesyiIle would have been full Of stragglers
from Early army.
From the same informant who gives US the
news about the battle, we learn that our troops
arc not, and never have been, dispirited. They
have more than once found it expedient to get
out Of some places, and they got out OF them in
hurry.
Browns Gap is the hole, the stronghold into
which the great Jackson used to withdraw
whenever the enemy pressed him dangerously,
and he always emerged from it to conquer
Recolectipg Gen Jackson campaigns, We are
struck with the fact that though he often found
necessary TO retreat up the valley he never
made stand at Fishers Hill. His military
eye discovered that, though apparently tor
tress it was open to flank movement. The
e5enthas borne testimony to his sagacity.-
General Early was Aanked out OF the position.
We learn this from persons who witnessed the
attack of the enemy and our retreat.
From respectable citizens of Staunton We
learn that a small body Of Sheridan cavalry
entered that town at five o clock Monday even
Ing
Thirty Canal boats arrived at Georgetown on
Friday. Sixty more are expected to day ana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-03
MARINTS
DANCING ACADEMY,
az King ST., Bet. St. Asaph aud Washington.


l45,. King St, Bet. St Asaph aud " asHlHgTo11:
DROF. MARINI respectfully announces, to
/ his patrons and the public in general, that
he will resume his classes on Monday, Octo-
Der 3D..
DAYS CT TUITION:
For Young Ladies': Misses and Masters
every Monday and Wednesday, from 5 to <.
NJ; for Gentlemen, from 8 to 10 ?. NJ
rs For particulars see circulars, to be had
at French's Book Store, or at the Academy uu-
mo school hours. sep l2--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-03
DAYS CT TUITION !:
TEAL TEAL! E 4 A

lust received fresh invoice Of PROF :;
y WUNDRAM MS CELEB RAThD Ehi3
TEA an excellent tonic for weak and debilitated
persons. also for dispeptics, and persons Of DEL
icate health For table use, particularly tor
children, it has been used by many fum]lles OF
late, to their entire satisfaction Price 81 70 cts.
per pound. Single package 25 cts FOR sale
by JULIUS, DlEN Z L L, L: Deutlss,
IN another coium.. sep A-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-03

VALUABLE LOT on The southeast cor
Il. ner Of Princess and - A5anh streets, OPP
posite the county JAIL is offered for sale cheap.
If not sold at private sale by the 18th Of Octo~
Der, the same will be sold on that day At pub
lie auction or the promises. The lot IS TIE one
on which formerly stood the depot OF the n a. h
iDgton and Alexandra l!ailroats, little W.
Questionable For particulars inquire OF
sep 2l-4W A1i 4 = la}1 ! i't' >o!:o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-03

rygHE third aunua1 session, Of The above
{ school,, will be opened OF lMo2aday, ~>epts2a-
5e1, 18th under the management q MISS
PAHHOT'G, who can. with confidence refer 70
her former patrons Besides the, usual In G.
l;eh branches Of SOLID instruction iD female ed
ucation, 5Lusc aud French viii oe taught
For ter MS apply is above. au@ Is u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-03

NTRs. WHITING will resume be-, sJHooL
vi for YOUNG CHILDREN, on tKod'oos30N,
the 14th OF September, and hopes her expo1-.
fence in teac}1ing will insure her Q share. Of
public PATRONAGE. Tue school room j. e}igih}y
situated on Washington street, adjoining TIE
lot on which Christ Church IS located,
a1r 25-tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09

EETRHPRlsE.- The Chicago Tribune
published an extended synopsis Of Miss
Dickipson's lecture, delivered In that city.
The Leader Of this morning publishes the
sans report, verbatim, &c = correct report OF
her lecture Isstsvsning in this city.-HsT-
aid, last night.
We have but word to say about this.
1. The charge is false. The LEADER did
NOT "publish the same report, VsrbGfisa," as
the Chicago Tribune. On the contrary it gave
condensed but exact report of the speech
just as It was delivered on Monday evening.
Had our nsighbor given but I've minutes
careful attention to the matter, before making
the charge, it would have perceived that the
LEADER report is one-Aalf longer th0n that Of
the TEi5tme. It is, in fast, ths fullest report
of this most eloquent speech ever yet pub
Iishod. This alone is q sufficient snswer to
the accusation.
?. But the cream of the joke comes last.
Had the Indictment Of the Herald beon cor
rect, our nsighboT is the last one who should
prosecute it. For this same Tribune report
which the Herald charges the LHADIR with
having used, was taken from the Tribune BY
the Herald editor on Friday last, and was
partially in type, when word came that the
lecture would be postponed, and the Herald
abandoned the sntsrpriss.
Comment might beaded, but it is need
less.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09

THE THAT has EARS TO HEAR LET, HIN
HEAR.-Dr. Jones has decided to prolong his
stay in this city until the first of April, ind
ing it impossible to meet all demands for his
services before that date. His Office still re-
mains in tho Angler House, whore he is re-
osIving the calls of all afflicted with diseased
Eyes or Ears. By reference to his ad7er-
tIsement in another column, 1t will be seen
that his display Of certificates from those
who have been relieved by him is quite for
midable.
Tho doctor gives consultation free, and In
forms the patient at once the possibility OF 8
cure or not. All who need the skill Of sci
entife and successful eye and car DOCTOR
should lose No time in consulting DR.. Jones,
who has had thorough medical education
in Europe and America; His diplomas hang
In his ohice at the Angler House, Cleveland.
march5:I40.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09
LEGAL 1NTELLIGENCE.
Court Of Common PIens--Tuesday.

Court Of Common klens@-Tuesoays
RBFYoRK JUDGE BoLToN.-Last evening the
case of Caroline BsrthrOng %. @. 3. Hill
wont to the jury, but the court adjourned be-
fore verdict was rendered.
BEFsRE JuDeH FoOrE.-In the case of Bill
ling e. al, o. Msrtscheimer ei. at, trisd to the
Court on Monday, judgment was given for
plaintiff with damages to the amOunt Of $3.50.
The ease of Foster NOltrand, ei. at. Vs. Rob
ert O. Yates, was tried to the Court yesterday,
Mr.. Wyman appearing for plaintiffs and Back
MS and Noble for defendant. The suit is
brought to recover damages for neglect Of
duty as oonsignes. Plaintiff claims that he
shipped lot Of drugs to Brazil, to defendant
as oonsignes, and that, Through neglect Of
the defendant, the goods were sold to pay
duties. Damages are laid at $1,000. No
decision has as yet been rendered.
BrFOaz JUDGE coFFIEBEzET.-The case
of sutliEs -. Lewis and Sheldon was con-
cludsd ysstardoy, and judgment was given
for plaintiff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09

CaAEGf OF Pos1T1OH.-J. N. Mccullough
ESQ, has resigned his position as President
of the Pittsburgh road, and has accepted that
of General Superintendent of the Pittsburgh
Fort Wayne and Chicago road. Mr.. McCul-
Tough has always been gsntlemsnly and
faithful officer, as well ss one of the ablest
railroad managers in the country. All our
business, and especially all our railroad men
will regret his departure from Cleveland.
Up. Clark, Esq, has been appointed Pres-
ident, and J. b. Dsveresux, Esq, suPerin-
lsndsnt of the Pittsburgh road, BY its Board
of Directors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09
New Books.

MOUNT VERNON AND orHER PoEHs. By Harvey
Rice. New York: D. Appleton Company,
1854.
We have received and read this volume
with much satisfaction. The fact alone that
it has been issued from the press of publish
srs SO weII-known for their Judgment and
discrimination, is enough to bespeak for it 3
careful and candid perusaI. Such q psrusal
We have endeavorsd to give it, and its poetic
merits We think may be safely tried by the
canons Of tasts and criticism, and with great
credit to the author. II would not be fair,
however, to judge any poem in all its parts
by the sevsrsst rules, as it would be hard to
find within the whole range OfprOfsns litsra-
ture, ancient or modern, an absolutely fault
less model of poetic excellence. In the Iliad
We find instances Of rudsnesB and indslicaoy
which refined taste would avoid. The best
Of the Greek Tragedies, in too strictly main
tanning unity in the action for the sake Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09
The $50 Bond..

The following information will be sufficient re-
sponse TO many iDhuiries which have been made
upon the subject:
seveu-thirty notes. II sent to the Treasury De-
partment for redemption. paid the principal in
iaWfnl money, and the interest in coin
They are, however, exchsnReable at any time, be-
fore maturity for bonds falling due in ISL the
principal and interest Of which are both payable in
cola.
None Of said bonds arc Of q less denomination
than hYe hundred collars The notes, are there
fore. convertible only when presented In sums Of
nvs hundred. or the mulriples, in accordance with
the act Of august, 1861
When at date ofeonversion the aorued interest on
the thirty notes exceeds the accrued interest
the bonds the bonds are issued, IL coupon, with
fun coupons; and, II registered. bearing interest
from January lsts or July lst, next preceding the
conversion and the balance Of interest il payable in
coin hen at date Of conversion the accrued In
terest the six per cent bonds exceeds that In the
seYen-thrty notes. tha interest due the notes Is
paid In coin; and the bonds are issued, II coupon
stamped with the date Of version: or. IL regis
tered with date their face. IT, however, parties
dssiI the bonds to be issued with full coupon, or
drawing a full hal years interest, they deposit
the balance Of interest," n any IN coin with any
tistant treasurer OF the Uunted States, and forW
his original certificates Of deposit with the noses
sent for conversion.
The seven-thiry notes should be sent 10 the Treas
ury Department indor sed ray to The Secretary Of
the Treasury, for redemption, with the signature
Of the party in whose name they are to be converted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09
CHICAGO MARKET.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADEH,l

Especial to the Cleveland LEADER-l
CHICAGO. March 9.
Dregsed HogE-Quiet. Sales At eO98,W.
Live HoEH-Firm at 6,T507,I3.
Reef Carflo-Flrm at ,25G6,T3.
PrOVigiOna-Eirm.
PoRK-ssles mess pork at s2O,oO92O,2s; prime mess
at IS, ,OOd1s.5O.
HAMs-Seles picked hams atllHo.
sIDFs-sales short ribbed middles st 9k493.
sHoULDEzs-sAles picked shoulders At elo,OO Per
bbl.
VVhfabv-Opened unsettled and lower with sales
at sOusI but closed hrmer after the receipt OF the
news that Lincoln had signed the whisky BILL with
sales at 50. -
Whent-Ko higher. Sales at q, l,I41S9l,ls for No.
and at 81 .05G1l, IL for No. 2.
Corn-Old steady at s2&9s3Hc; New corn 10 lower
Sales at 75ee75x. .,<o,.o,>
for No. 2.
RYe-Sales at / 90
BaFIey-Sales at LII for No
Seeds-Timothy seed lower. Sales ct 2,sO95i4O.