davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-22
No Alcohol or Bad Risky.
They the above diseases in ninety nine
out of hundred.


out of a hundred
VNDUCED PY THE EXTENSIVE SALE AND UNIvFR-
SAL popularity OF HOohand'S German Filters (pure-
~ vegetable hosts Of ignorant quacks INSCRIPTIONS
a!venturer> have opened upon suffering humanity the
ly compounded with Injurious drugs and chrisened
TONES. Stomachcs and Ri tiers.
Beware Of the in smeraole array OF alcoh lie prepare
uns pethOrlc bottles and big belied kegs, under the
modest ippellaion Of Bitters which instead of curing
only disease, and leave the dsappon ed sui
tercE III despair.
DO non rant something 10 strengthen you
Do you to0Rt good appetite?
DO g0u uant 10 build ~ your constitution
DO you tnaHf 10 feel Uett?
DO you trant to get rid Of nervousness?
DO you rdat energy!
DO you trabt to sterp nell?
DO you ,canf brisk and uigorous feeling?
II yOu do use H00FLAND'S GERMAN
BTTIERS.
From Rer. j. Nelrton BrOlcH D. d. Editor Of the BIZ.
eyclopediI IF Religious hnotcled9e.
Although dis o>ed to recommend patent
medicines in general through diStuSt fheiringr denI:
and effects, | vet know of no sufficient why
IN v testify the benefits he bell, himse
to have eived from any simple preparation in the
hope that he may thus contribute TO the benefit Of others
90 this more readily IN regard to Hoofafd German
BitterS prepared by Iir jackson. this ty.
preju iced against them for many years,
der the Impre sion that hey we're chiefly alc0 olil
mi ture lam indebted my friend Rober Shoemaker
Esq. f. the remc*a of this pre- udice by proper
ard for encouragement TO try hem when differing from
great and long continued dehiy The Use Of three bot
ties Of these htters at the belin ing Oft present year
followed 10y evident relief and restoration a d.
gree fbodily aid mental vgOr which had not felt f
six tbs before and had almost de paired of regain
ing therefore tina God and my friend for directing
me TO tue USE of them J. NEWTON BROWN
philadelphia
, 1864-10-15

A1AA4 VI E0tA1a1 AA46NT6R3.
The steamer Dudley Buck, from Newbern
brought nine soldiers who arrived there l7s
Wsek They were confined at Andetsonville
ard escaped. With some atx others, while En-
oufe for Florence. They walked nearly three
hundred miles to NeWbern, one Of them
barefoot. They were comfortably cared fot
at the New England Relief Rooms Theil
names are Q. L. Me{lnain, 18th Illinois cav;
p; +: Aosisr, ed yhlo cay:; g; E. Tibbles,
John r. Compton, 4th Iowa cav; Edwin
Haven, 1st Michigan cav; Q. HayeEseu, lat
Michigan cavalry.
Rnilway speculation opened strong in New York
roade, but steadily improved, rs the call progressed
IN Western chances. There Tas good demand f11
Many bears have turned bulls. apparently getting
the market up to sell on. Alter the call there Was
Experiment stocks n.e stronger, With more dis.
poHitson to buy. Stats honda quiet. Business at
the morning board wa. yery du1l. There were no
sales OF copper stocks, but prlces were steady.
Stocks Tere az lower at tho Second Board, but
Atter O'Clock n. the inward tendency Of thu
fen Bal
being that unfavorable neIs hsd reached them
ftom Grsnts army.
with b. lie hea7y business doing: i1,e aactastton!
have been wild. 1t commenced At 203. 1uctuA:Ina
through the day and afternoon to 217A.
The money mazket erows e4etcr. In the face ol
the requirements. brokers readily met the demand
a. per cent In few casea unemployed bal
aCceG vera offered, on short loaus, at per cent,
Exchange IL In steady demand, though someryh- Il
checked by The rise in gold. There Is more firm
neas In produce and ne1chanelsa, and more busl-
ness doing at the produce exchange. The rite In
gold bad marked effect upon the market, and a
la.ge advance in prices Was the consequence, with
iuciensed activity. Floor rose a5@50c, wheat so
6c sor1 s@sc ost. 1@se pS;,kh hso@5e, la5S 1e
cotton fabrice; and jobhers are doing fair busi-
less. One Of the heaviest Wholesale .clothlns
houses has opened ita stock at RETAIL and Is seling
very largely.
Gold cloeed on tie evening board, strong, at
216H.
LATEn.-Gotd closed, At 10:15 p. NJ, after the
evening board, atal7A.
, 1864-10-15
FROM S1sKINGFIELD.
Bfate 1nenceH-Reduction of Stat4
Debt-PoltxtcnI and military IuteI~
1fEtNce.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
6rnN0r1r1D, Ill, Fr1d.y, Oct IA.
Since Dec. 1st, 1863, the sum Of six hun
dred and sixty 1Wo thousand four hundred
and taenty-nine dollars and sixty: six cents
Of the Illinois Central Railroad Fund, seven
per cent Of the groas earniuga of the Rail.
road, has been applied 70 the extinction OF
like amount of tue public dsbt OF the
State. Tie probable amount to be realized
from the two mill tax, provided by act Is
Of the Constitution, for the year 1868, and
which will be ap7l.&: bic to the payment Of
the principal Of tLt State Indebtedness, pre-
aented to the Auditor January 1st, 1865, wilt
be gome six hundred thousand dollars
Should holders Of bonds fall to present
them to the Auditor on the lst OF
January for dividend Of the two mill tax
then By la~ be applied to the purchase Of
bonds at par, or If not obta1nabla at par,
then theGoverpor Is authorized to make i
proclamation requiring the presentation Of
matured bonds TOR payment, In default Of
which the interest on the same will cease.
i is therefore evident that from tho Central
Railroad fand. and the two mill fund, TO.
duct1on of the stock debt amounting to
81, ,250, 600, will be accomplished between
December, 1869, aud january, 1866, little
overtwo years. This would reduce the debt
of the State to about 5l1 ,00o, COO in round
numbers. The continued proceeds Of the
two mill tax and Central Railroad fund will
amount to 81, ,000, ,0oo per annum.
All The County Treasurers who have been
sued by the Auditor, with the exception of
tTo or three, have come forward and paid
up:
A graud Union Mass Meeting is to be b cid
at shelbyville, Shelby county, On Saturday,
, 1864-10-15

Highly Important Order from General
AoseCf1np - Now, Copperhehdx.
- u nIe.9s

ST. LOUIS, Friday, Oct 14-Gencral Rose
cra1 has Issued an order for the government
Of TIC approaching election, which meets the
hearty approval of loyal men. While be
places strong safeguard, around the ballotr
box, and provides for perfectly Tree elec-
ton under the Laws Of the site, be ex-
cluces from voting MI persons who hare
been IN the rebel service, Or belonged to anv
guerilla or bushWhacking bands, and ail
such attempting to vote, or any judge Of
election allowing them to Tote, are to be i'm.
med1ately arrested and punished for military
of1ense. No person who has borne arms
against the Government or given Its
enemies aid or comfort, shall be allowed to
act as tndge or clerk Of election; nor shall
any county Judge appoint such person, un-
der penalty Of severe punishment Au at
tcmpts at intimidation OF efforts to procure
or encourage Illegal voting, taking false
oathR, or in any way cont1oVerting Law and
order, will be promptly met, and the odend-
ere vigorously dealt with. Special provision
Is made Tor taking the eoldiers' vote, and no
so1oicr is to forfeit his vote because he may
mol be IN camp Or With Ills company on elec-
tlon day. AL polls will be strongly guarded,
"nere there 1s reasonable apprehension that
rebels, bnshWhackers or other Il.disqosed
pEfeone, will attempt to control the election.
The order ls vastly more JUST and favorable
to loyal men than tile one issued by General
Schof1c1d q year R,o.
, 1864-10-15
TEII REACTION IN TIRE
SOUTH.
The Position OF Vice President Ste,
phens aud the Georgia Peace Move
Elttt.

Especial Dispatch 10 The Chicago Ttlbunc.1
! WARRINGTON, Tuesday. Oct. II.
The Richmond Vhia Of yesterday contains
highly important letter from Alex. H. Ste
phens. to sundry citizens Of Georgia who
He begins By magnifying his desire Tor
peace, and then says:
VICE PRESIDENT STEPHENS LETTER.
But I really do not see that it is In nv
power or yours, or that Of any number Of
movement that will even tend to uld In bring
ipE about rteult that we and 50 many more
desire.
BE then praises the action Of the Georgia
Legislature last year, and says the organza-
tion OF the peace party at the north may be
traced to it, and proceeds thus to give
The onl5 bhsis of peace The easy aud perfect
solution Of all present troubles and Of th cse
far more grievous ones which loom In pros.
poet, and portentious]y threaten in the com
Ing future, is nothing more thin the simple
recognition Of the fundamental principle
liberty is founded. and upon the mainte-
p4sSs p4ess1ved. d. That is % The sove1slroty nd Se
The ultimate. absolute sovereignty Of
peace. permanent, lasting peace, consistent
Vice President Stephens then proceeds to
argue the States Rights doctrine thus enuu-
ciated, In its historical and constitutional
bearings, and thus continues:
ton, so mr as it's platform Of
principles Ioes, presents, as I have
raid on another occasion, rpy OF l,gbt
which under Providence mar prove the
dawn Of day to this long and chee1less night.
The prominent and leading idea Of that Con-
yention seeme to have been desire to
asn+ 1eash ,,Ren;tis1 ReaseiIul asjustmsnt Of our
tion Of the States tbey propose to
suspend bostilitfes. to gee what can b. done,
Il anything, in the way Ct negotiation. This
is step ID the right direction"
After arguing in favor Of this plank of the
tinufs: "But I should favor such a
ference such Is fbe Convention Of
1851 was. I should be opposed to
leaving the questions At issue,to the absolute
decision Of euch body.
g"The plan Of adjustment should be eubuait-
ted for subsequent ratification By the sov-
erc1en States, whom 1t affected, before 1t
should be binding, and then it should be
binding On such as should ratffy."
The Vice e-Preeident then e1horts them
to be WatchfM and care for the1r liberties,
and proceeds to compare the present rebel
fnre1sthers, thus:
'1u point Of reverscs our condition IL not
to BE- compared with the1rE. 6hould Mobile,
Savannah, Charleston, and even PETERSBURG
and Richmond fill, our condition would
3S. Hot 'nsn 1s, be worse Or 3ess hopefal
that rested On their fortunes. With ~tsdom
On the part OF those who control the destiny
In tie cabinet aud field in kusbauding and
proJ erty WELDING our resoutcss at their CON-
, 1864-10-15

Gy The Comprehend Convention yesterday
n,aced in nomination for one OF the Repre-
aentatiyes tor the South Division, Henry G.
Miller, E.q !, a man OF ta1r solllt1es. but q
hitter pro-s1avery partisan. There ie little
probability, however, that be viii accept.
He waa q candidate not long Since for Circuit
Judge, and was heavily defeated, and Will
scarcely feel like climbing down to take the
candidacy now rendered him, particularly rs
there IL not e shadow Of chance Of his being
elected This il TIC wrong year for ambi.
tlous men Of his school Of politics to try their
popularity. Pendl.ton and the Chicago dis
union peace platform are running at the
same election, and will not promote the
chances OF the nominees Of yesterday's con-
vention. Unless We rro much mistaken In
, 1864-10-15
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Rebellion In ExtreKofu-Seenes in
R1chmouu,

NEW YoHK, Friday, Oct 14.-Richmond
papers say the battle Of Friday caused rreaf
Excitement All buEiness vas euspe5ded.
and everybody worked OF the fostitications1
eytn the schools were closed. The Union
prisoners we're hurried Sonth.
The Exanii,ser says tho papers, by mis-
taken policy, Claim that The Confederatea
VI n victofy on Friday. The Eaquirer saye
all negroes we're impressed into the service.
After speaking Of the need Of troops, it urges
taking men from everywhere and every place
, 1864-10-15
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1864.

about s50.C COO, and rearly the same amount
in hoFfes. wagons and property taken from
private dwellings- Major Brinker and Na1or
Tracy, Prlce's Qua1ternnster and Commis-
sar,, took charge Of I'LL these goods and sent
them South
At the sacking Of Washington, On the "a.
c'flc Railroad, over 10000 worth of goods
were taken from stores, but the private
houses were rather more respected hare than
in many other places.
A considerable number Of citizens We're
murdered By the rebels In Franklia count7.
their bodies being found daily In the brush.
where they had gone for concealment, Tbs
bridges over the Big Blue River, an unGnisn.
ed portion OF the Pacific RBilroad between
Independence and Kansas City, VAS burned
BIZ the rebels.
, 1864-10-15

ACoRREcTIoE.-1tw was Hon P. L. H.wk-
enson, the swedlsh tVice Consul, who spoke
at the Court House at Princeton, Bureau
county, with John l. Nelson, the Onion can-
didate for Sheriff in Cook county, not Tra
gasdh, as reported.
, 1864-10-15
The Maryland Election.

BALTIMORE, Friday, Oct 1.-The returns
OF the Constitutional election come In SLOW,
ard the result Is doubtful. The friends Of
small majority, unless the slayehoidiur
counties give larger nA|ofittes than are m
tiupated.
, 1864-10-15

| EFr ~--f-0- -
! o'iS Eor,4h ,s,to,.1 pa,t r,,,,,..4, an mn
e. &C. fSo at =; S'ooo At 24' $''4'o at ~; ss''-
Fl: Sst'e9s R,95 ns9:4s3d { 9s,o s:o l.,
NV Il 1 Ss,nond ~ l. cb,cseo 9, nm at ,,<. a mn
at1 ~''''0 ~ e''''
fst 5 Si;12na' n s% p'nf' Davenport 1'~' 500 at
q r.: s oSS :. X 5000 at;z; $500 Il /; s7ooo
a. fy1 fGte.h9, a. 9s5i.., I'll eaoo =. o,-. AIM
o.q1q sntas *S ~ a. ~. u S1o9 At j.
III RsnE; Ss1inEE; G9seaSo R e!dc1z Fly 81
~ "st Cal1oo0l o9oh' eo1o2oolet' Mo.' $2'oA
Fiss. i seton&l Bank, South Charleston, Ohio,
sSTghsS; nshtsIdt r,,vto, o,,o an mn ~. !. IN
femon Go 1ia;cnne;; Xao s1 ~ ~ en- nm
~ III siH siien sen12s: an ,,,rh %,.noo.t4,<
P,ea1oa Ansn ofS'Re1 ~ e' g Sl19 n9S a. nv,
at at s.. ID sf q q na6' = Sl'1o y?
ss III = S S ~ . '.so' s1'oo at III; s1,ooo
Fits: F NSsi.cnsl f Banf, B. Pontiac, s1.opat1x
Fnfi Sstion so S,nR Sentc: x; nt2 en- mn
~ III ~ nnd psn5 ~. "a sd *AuW a.
y! e tx S y a. ta $!e 1S at 26*; $4,000
p.Snee. Gheiaaa1i, sl.o0 ~:
Il. yaoSuaep' aa tiaetapsa ran x $iSS 9{o.t al
4 ?S:ssss: Sssst. sS Sss,es.''. $500 Al ''r'
H. .IEus A46Qlefe &h,EUU At l..
f'F:t - Hattonal n bask M ~ 94on5oe Wis.,. $4,000 At
i. lofiSeT, Racine, via, ssooo At pr.
- sss;nd s National Ban4i Chicago, $4,000 at ~;
f9,0cy ~; .,n. rr,. ao ooo
9 Ssteaa x nahk ~ s Gniceee ~ = SSo
j. H. blown. zanes vile, Ohio 81 ,oo5 ut aao1
u. Rtaine, cinci.na'i, $1,000 sts.
tt, Houshly, Madlson, 1nd.' sl9oat2
Il at4sn 1GMss 8spes Hse1s@a ksa,ca iii IT, ssoo @ e
IL: 'Fe' N7nonal nank' fonuae' A'en'' %a'ooo II
r L Bull Quincy, Ill.,. e1ooo at *, 81, 100 at 2,
*i T.? f e " s'to e T. H.. $1,000 At 1s s5ooo
al ~: RsIo xIo.og y 81 o;,.r. 1;So .,o,o1
Firtt Nation:l Bs BEE. Monrse. xoxi VIZ saoop at
par: ' "i''' @s'''' ~
Lewis Davenport, alonroe, Wls.. s1eoo At TX.
S4mGel shipmsn, Mation. Ohio: no bid.
uaao 1'm Ha1onai bahk' chicago Ill., $1,000 at ?,
sseH waber 81 oooate stnrn a+4 %4nn.+o
Yret Nstionsi 8ank. = cinctnpaI Al sid 'o6 Is atin
s1o000 1t ; s. '>''~0~ - ~'''
seeold o. n Msaonaa Bank, Cleveland. Ohio, s2sooo
, 1864-10-15

The War In NI1anourt-Latest from
PffeesA Army-&I1s q Pathetic Appeal
10 The mtssOurlAhs-FuJle DeInlea
Concerning the Attack on FHvt
KNOh.
, 1864-10-15
POSTSCRIPT.
4:so O'CLOCK, 4. N.
FROM NEW YORK,
Our midnight Dfspatch-1mportant
News Summary.

Especial Dispatch to the Western Peess.]
NEw IoRK, Friday, Oct. 14-MIdnisht.
:. FROM TIE SHENANDOAH.
The Voyld's special with Sheridan, giving
reaeons Tor retrogrsde movement, says no
| further necessity existed for direct offensive
operations against Early's army The yicto-
r1ea at WINCHESTER and Ftsher's Hill have so
completely broken up and scattered that
force, that there was no great body left to
army which we have recently been fighting
is NEXT to impossible, Large nun
! hers OF men comprising that army
are natives Of the valley, and during its re-
treat took the liberty Of retreatlng to their
houdes and into the mounta1ns. They have
selyes up at the rate of so per day. There
Was then, In absence Of proper warr,nty
for proceeding further, M aetua1-aeces:ftJ
for remaining 30 far away from the base ofsup-
plies; but a. the possibility still existed that
the rebels would send another army up
the valley, the long talked Of measure
rendering subsistence Of such forcs upon
the country impossible, WIS decided upon.
Accordingly orders Tor tha destruction Of all
supplies Of forage was ls4uel and executed.
The 7r1eaHe's special from stsaebuig, 10th
inst, rays the rebel cavalry {erce sent as q
corps Of observation down tho valley in pur-
suit Of Sheridan, Whs aecertained to be up-
der the command Of Maj. Gen. Locax, with
Brig. Gen. Roeser aud Bradley johnson -
subordinate commanders. Rcsser is the
General who made the successful cattle raid
ut Ha1rsson's Landing. BY which his troops
Won the soubrlquct OF the Laurel B1igade
He was sent to take the place of Fitzhugh
Lee, who was wounded at Winchester Great
thf1ge Stre expected of him. Gen. Lomax
marched through Woodstock on Saturday
with flying colors, and his men were confident
and boaEttn1- He went back through the
town on the following day, bis whole com
mand routed, NIL bis artillery except five
gunf, and ammunition wagons lost, and his
men Lying in disorder to the mountains. It
was repetition Of the scenes following the
victory and ront At Fishers Hill. General
Iomax himself escaped By pure accident
from biting made prisoner.
The rebels were feeding their horses In
cart upon pressed hay brought from ssaun-
ton, the only place where any was left.
Six thousand head OF animals have been
collected and driven out.of Luray and Shen-
anaoah Valleys.
There is nothing left on which people can
subsist, much less large rebel force.
, 1864-10-15
Chicago Gribnnt.
LOEAksS SPEECH

We have received so many applications for
Gen. Locan's great ceech, delivered in Car.
bonda'e on the let inst, that We have con.
c1uded to irene 1t In pamphlet form. We
Ehal1 lave 1t ready for delivery on Monday
1nornirg, the l7th inst.
This IL the best kind Of q campaign docu.
mcnt to circulate in Middle and Southern
nlinois md Southern Indiana. Sent By ex
press, 81 per 100. Address
Tribune Co., Chicago. Ill.
, 1864-10-15

the character Of the man, Col Dan Cameron
will reject the Copperhead nomination for
Representative with scorn. To accept Is to
place himself In bad light in the estimation
Of the loyal masses Of that district. The
North District gtFes from ten to fifteen hun
drediRepublican majority, and there ia couse-
quenrly poor show for any Chicago p1nt.
form candidates.
, 1864-10-15

BALTIMORE, Friday, Oct. ia small
body Of Mosb5's suefilla's crossed the Poto-
mac into Montgomery county, Maryland,
during the last twenty. four hours. Some
three hundred penetrated as far as Adams
town to-day. They have, 1t is understood,
been driven back. They are sald to number
three hundred.
, 1864-10-15
NRln a1berttskn1eI1t&.

MASON1C.~A Special Commu1i,
1x1 cation cf Ash1aE Lodge No. aos. F. T. A. r..
Ill b. Lela at theit aal thts tsstn1ds'} eye Ing
sre Invuea to attend 3. IT JONES. setretArT.
, 1864-10-15

NEW YORK STATE APPLES.
A$ $500 barrels Choice
Autumn and Winter Apples,
Arriving sud IN t.art1t from New Yo1k. Country or
1ers solicited. Sht1saEtloA warTantdd.
F.LkAKG. Commits Merchant,
cCiJUlo-.ssnft III Ruuth WarFr IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-13
The Capture Or the Lady stirling.
DETAILS OF Ter sEIhrhK-LETrfR PROM CAPTAIN
ok

LUNDr, Oh TINE kOLUs.
Captain W. O. Lundt OF The United States steamer
Eous writing TO ths city, svSs tho following OF
the capture OF the Lady Stirling. OF Wilmington The
Lady Stirling arrived at this port Friday last
IL was Just one week aer the capture OF the rebel
steamer H1pe that, shortly alter got arolina
ton at six T NJ ] espod steamer at sao bar stand
log out to Immediately challenged tssn with prl.
vate signal Lights but receiving 10 answer M return
knew at once he was suspicious vessel started 10
pursuit. firing and sending up rockets IN TIE drec
ton he wort Several of ships further from the
bar joined, and heavy firing ensued SOME Of
the shot and shells from feet falling thick and
fast all around and the Eous In the Of
tho night, aud swiftly passing them, they
could not tell the EoIus from the blockade
runner / very soon got up full steam, and, dis
tanclng them ali, kept my eye, aided by my
night glass; steadily upon the prize One after another
ships dropped OF and returned to their station,
cept the United States steamer Calypso, who supposing
that the Eous would evidently capture tho prize, fol-
lowed long distance astorn IN wake la hopes OF be-
ing at least within signal distance the tmo of the Gap
ture. and thus claim share 10 the prize. strong gallo
with heavy sea which on from the southwest
much against us, and little Eolus walowed fearfuly
through IT, yes, at times all under water but hated 10
give up tho chase, and stuck to IT. Soon gained
upon him quite vsbly, and finally, after three hours
chase having about thrty.sx miles, with tho help
OF Cod captured him, and sent an officer and prize
crew (armedl board TO take possession While doing
this, being hove to the Calypso up and also seut
an officer and men on board, and claimed share. This
was all right and legal though during tho chase he did
not see the prize half OF the time and only the Eous
while. After taking possession OF tho prize
and steering back TO anchorage, found her
to be FIRE forward, where O shell had entered
and exploded in bale OF cotton. strong breeze
blowing at the time, the fro soon made Roadway and
burst out in flames from the loreoase deck now got
hawser to the stern OF the prize and lowed her
foremost wind ward to prevent tho flames from
spreading further aft, and finally anchored the Eous,
with tho prize hanging on to her. We succeeded,
with tho aid or force pump and hose in exngushug tho
fire somewhat, or rather partially subdued It. When
too hore had already towed tho prize twenty
four miles towards anchorage the bar. At day
light the feet esped u.s. and after another the ships
out TO Us, all trying to claim share, thinking, OF
course that had captured her whore they at the time
found us which would have been just at signal disance
but when they learned that had already twenty
four miles they all withdrew, excepting the 1agship
Fort jackson,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-13

MIMI ., sud,ef and rsaeced UPON BY ne .riter WITH much
lie VINO would prove recneaa, TO so sacred rsuse or
tom oesre OF personal aggranisement or the gratih
Sasoo u personal ambition, woad trampe uposG his
ieet ana crinee these great principles which uudsre
we very foundations Of ederative system aud
pe success OF which the han qiness unborn million
uoenlS' deserves Al etesntr OF ufamy, vita the ever
lasting excavations OF msnsind upon his head.
10 referring 10 the resolutions o. tho Goyernors re-
Gently adopted, Governor sr1wn save: =
proper, 10 TINS connection for me TO remark that
40 not wish to be under so In eitnsr % nd res,l
tons mat advoe e the policy In the present condition
OF our affairs, OF nrming saves do however auyo
Gaze tho use Of them as ieams,ers cooks hospital
ana IN every other menIs capacity which thei7 ser
vices Can be made useful, IN which thoy can
reemen from such pursuits That they may up arms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-13
"Hsgh Life Geiow stairs

From tho Richmrnd Examiner, Nov.
Hotel and boarding house Keepers have taken advan
thre ~ the assem- bling OF TO put % the price
board The rates the hotels h.ve beeA advanced to
forty dollars per DAY. and the boarding house rates are
equally steep 10 proportion.