davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
legal IntenIgenee.s.


ss CouRr OF CoXfoS PLE1s. Z CRinSAL
BRASCH.-BEFoRE JUPe5 coEFIEBERRY.-The
jury in the cas5 of 'ohd5 bs:Johr Crafty,
brought in, yesterday morning, a verdict
of "Not guilty." n -ri-.:F1,
The Court is now engaged in the trial OF
the case of Ohio vs4 Lewis @. Richardson,
indicted for grand larceny. The Prose-
cutting Attorney appears for the State, and !
S. E. Adams Esq, for the defendant.
Civil BRAxcH.-BEFoRE JUDGE BoLToS.-.
In Courtroom No. 1, the case of Nettleton
Ds Graves was yesterday concluded, and
submitted, without argument, to the Court.
No decision has yet been given.
The case of Joseph Dutfner Us. Andrew
Connington was on trial to a Jury, yester-
day, Messrs. Baekus and Fisk appea ring
for plaintiff, and Joseph Adams, Esq, for
defendant. The suit is brought to recover
possession of a piece of land on Pittsburg
street.
CIVIL BRANCH.-BEFORE JUDGE FooTE.-In
| Courtroom No. 2, the case of Jacob Us. H.
Benton and others is on trial to a jury.
Hitchcock, Mason and Estep are the eoun-
sci for plaintiff, and S. B. Prentiss and G.
h. Wyman, Esqs., for defendant. The suit
is brought for the possession Of some petrO-
leum oil, nov in charge of Benton Brothers.
SUDDEN DEATH.-An Irishman, whose
name has not yet been ascertained, dropped
dead yesterday afternoon, about foul
O'Clock, while at work piling. lumber, il
the lumber yard ef Sheldon and French
his death being instantaneous. He had
complained Of headache and dizziness dur
ing the day, and Coroner Prentiss, VIII
was called and who examined the body
is OF opinion that he died of heart-dis-
scase. It has been ascertained that h.
was formerly employed in Bousfeld's pail
factory and that he lived on Michigan
street. He had teen working for SheldOl
and French only that day and his nam
was not registered among their employee
and has not, as yet, been discovered. H
is about five feet eight inches in height
aud apparently about forty years c
! age. The body was placed in charge {
: Mr.. Ho wland, the undertaken, and an il
quest will be held on it tomorrow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

MATER LIME-I,OOO BBLs FRESH
w Ground Water Limo fer sale BY
Eou THATHER, GARDNEB. Burt q 90
nOLID SILVER WARE-NEW
OSupply tust rnoalvsd 81 W'"bEs'.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

OST-ON TUESDAY, NOV. 8, AT
II ,r near the a. d G. ". Passenger Depot, large
Florentine MOssic Breast Pin Ihe h9oeT % VII y
Iilarally rewarded by leaving it at JOHN EBMlHS,
KinsmAn street, or at th 8 office. holfIh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

E R.rn and Wagon Shop for sale at bargain, 10
rgted IN the village OF Lagrange abo1t ~ 70 IS from
tre Denot Apply on the premises. nrst-rate
sand f5r the wagon making business, being the only
shop o in the place. =, coDDADD
noIf.lgl ". n uOBbAhDs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

Oval FEAMEs-Ai sizes and patterns.
Mouldings and frames furnished To order,
at E. c. Jones', 146 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

CUBSTITUTES-Persons DesirOus to
Nbt5r Substitutes yor one two or three years will
ID well by calling on WILLIAM LLOYD Birch
Houss. Water street, Cleveland. nol9:HI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
COMMERCIAL.
OLRvKa.AED mARKsE.

MOANING LEADER OFFIOE, |
MONDAY EvKEIEG, Nov. 2l, 1854. J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

E. c. Jones, l46 Superior street, has
greatly reduced the prices on Looking
Glasses and all other goods in his line.
Dpv5.17q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

nor SALE-HOUSE AND LOT ON
E F0Ffst street llsase large ana cQgil,-a0u5 Lot
- faef bV ~ with az abundance Of hDe sirnLlsT}s
II g,,i friIft liacs apaz. and good barn Term.
T.sy Fa0alfs u d W g AGk. Esl-. le1 SupoTloI 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE CAN
n md excellent board with suit OF front rooms,
Il III n - f fbe p6stofice address p. o. Boy 2323.
HrI5.l-7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

EARM POR SALE-COHTAlNl Ing
4 thirty acres Of rst-rste land under good enltiHA
i.n Situated IA the town hip OF NeWburg bVe m'loa
- tl.geIaEa There are over Sjj young fruit trees
sgTs grapes aut small fruits, good barn, tTst-oass
md ,rthsS paFgcnlars apElY IL GEO. d. BECh1 Ne
ts1beri0r street. o--Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

JusT RECEIvED.-AnOther ine lot Of those
cheap Shaker BlinGs, at E. c. Jones' lao
Superior street. nov0;I1S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

NOR SALE.-THE SUB CRIBER
.gsrz "a sfIr ahout p acres Of and, unsurpassed
ior productisenzss about Of mile from the terml,
nus OF the East ClsyelEn1 street helhgsc, ol u u
1,rford Road choice variety OF fruit good wa
ter ana IsidSyF SdSgP JAS. RICHARDs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

4 OST-A PAIR OF GOLD SPBGTA-
u Giles, between St. Clair street snd the stone 11G
Church. or IN the Church Gu su9qay nlgLt, the tsti
Is SUPERIOR street h0Af 'i''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

I OF FOR SALE.-I HAVE 80 FEEE
4 4 fro,s On Chestnut street, between Murizon and
- Loi.. .4 ~ S~'aiS VIM HEISLEY,
O5t,e t,e ~ ~ ~ superior Ieet.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-07

.STRA!N PRINTING HOUSE,

.s1sf .yl %. aal @
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-07
@enical.
How to Keep In Good Health
.@ "'" AND
WHAT Is THE CAUSE OF DISEASE

THE primary cause of every dsesse that Aeah Is
u heir 70 10 impurity Of the blood The blood bo-
comes impure from many causes. Impure arr or
change Of weather, unwholesome food and exposure
are among the principal causes Of impurity Of ths
blood the symptoms are giddiness, headache, cor.
fus ID thoughts, eyes du vnd heavy, drowsiness con
sti patton OF the bowsis bad taste ia the mouth, foul
tongue liver complaints, pains In the back and legs
oss ot sppeute, seepless nights, coic, eraInp pain
and ghtness Of the chest heartburn, gouf Fheu.
matism, pukinga and purgiug, chnls and fevers more
or less anying these and long train OF roub
lesome and dangerous affections, all Of which may be
prevented and cured by taking q few doses Of Dr.
'STRICKLhHps VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. Theywlll purity the blood and put
the stomach bowels and liver in healthy eondilon,
They are particularly suitable for chronic and nervous
diseases. Every lamly and every soldier should
keep supply or these PILE as many Diseases are OBJ.
waited by their use. Theyare mild and safe med
cine, aad can be taken NJ anytime without dsnger Of
taking cold, F -sFt' .ftrg rIl u lE.0'9 =
Sold By all druggists, sent to any part on receipt
Of twenty five cents and stamped envelope address.
cd Dr, r,SrRlQkLAhpS6 9 east Youth street, OncinnA
Il, ohio, F. ..... ,...- r -t-' / + -at +.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-07
laIdntatiun }Slttrrs.
8. r.--19eO--x.

n a A.
Persons OF soden'"ry habits troubled WIN
As-ilnde' pAiP'Auon o. me hearh SeH o' APPeu'e'
distress after eating torpid liver constipation a.
~ AMrA~I0M a nIFrEDe
"hch are nov oy ,''e hsnVs' nesi''u
beneficial effect They arc exceed gy agreeable, per
ecly pure and must percede all other tonics where
. healthy, gentle Shmulant Is REQUIRED e
They purify, strengthen and iny,Rorate;
tH'' s'o"' 'i'a'"y ~ r'' .,l.. ...l. y.#|
Ihsy are an Nh"uo'e ~ o''AnHe " NH'e' sAu 1le"
They o'erooihe eneetS oi pSsP''oh ana ia's ho"lSi
They strengthen The system and enliVen the mind;
Thsv nbrifv the breath and Aoiditv of tho -tomaeh
They cure dyspepsia and copsupsto 9...
Tbav cure d,arrbea. oholera and ebolera morbus.
rrh,r ,,ro I,var ocr nloirt and nsrvons basdaona.
rrn.v r,.l,o ,ho ,vosr s,ro,g ,ho lsng,,d hrihsn,
and are exhausted natures great restorsr They are
composed Of the celebrated cSilsaya bark, winter
green, sassairas roots and herhs all per-
ieetly purest y Srolx rnnls
1hav vs ytv.n sbs. plsn,a,ion RA,a,. n bppd.
s - ~. ai.a,,. ,,th ~ ,oos, ss,orish.
49, 49, wv ANDanwa
e 49, -, s.,.,,..., H., r,.o,,..,,m -
ssf'' So.I.,'' N'''>''
e. Tha plantatlon H,tters have cured me oliver
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-07

HNHE #tnR grants pobeles FOR LIFE, for term
l. Of years. Endowment policies and childi ems En-
dowment. Also, Non Foriehng Policies, on whichno
payment IL required after ten years. -r. q
Five thousand dollars paid on two losses IN this city
within the last six months. . ,rs
Among all the contrivanoes Of men to protect the
family circle from want, none W found more sim
pie ats character noble tp its features, certain In
its results, than Life Insurance. It's the prop which
tho dying husband oATea 10 ..-.a. T.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-07
Drrss ano Csluak maktng.
WHnkoOns Iceland PeetOraI.

Diseases Of the throat, ohsstand pulmonary organb
are ever prevalent, insdOus and dangerous The
properties q medcineto alleviate, cnre and uproO
these complaints, must he eKpectorant, anodyue and
nvigoratng, ooseniug tho muons OF the throats and
imparung tone TO the entire Aysteu. No discovery 10
medical mastered this class or diaeases
IKE Dr. Wyukoop's Iceland Peot0Ial. Itieused with
the most astonishing results IN all cases OF broncht
influenza, whooping cough, dlPlheris or putrd sore
throat, asthma, Group, coughs, colds nervous rra-
bility, 6os
The Rsv j J. Potter certides thst ~ have used Or
'Wyukcops Pectora for several years, myself and IN
my family, for severe pulmonary complaints, and
have recommendedtto many others and have never
seen its equal" Rev.J j. Potter, Brooklyn n. Y
Hundreds aud thousands Of Important testimoni.
ais coud be produced, showing its remarkable cures
and that II never falls
IT'S composed Of pure Iceland Moss, Balm Of Oil
.ad, Peruvian Balsam, Eecampane, Comfrey, Bur
dock, aud other inva aRhie xpecarant and tonic in
gredlents. 1tis harmless, prompt aud lasting. In.
yalids aud sufferers cannot afford 70 neglect trial
Every family should have it, II s remarkable or
Group. Full descriptions, recommendation and d
eeuOns accompany each bottle.
Sold IL Dayton by W. stewart and ~ principal
Druggists. kyI- '"t
Prepared by Or. r D wynkoop. and sold by D. s..
Barnes b Co. New York. se29dly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-07
AIhIJH8MILO0


.., .AssErGaa EEAHuahA
Cash and Cash Items. -. IS, ,sos &c
Loan on Bond and NJ ortgage, aus Stock ~
oolla.ersls l,,,..;,,,. lI,Gis "a
BohdS ..1' . .a. ,~ -, 49, Gaass 50
HRptford, New York and Boston Bank, % i--t
shares; 2ols44 ~
Central Railroad iihsTss. I1 .' sss76 %
Accrued Interest, Premiums due, and all --lI u
other property OF the company ,,.,--... 1884 le
Tsta Market Value Ss42l lSl 90
3 Hei- LIABILITIES. Uct1e e. s
Unsettled LOsses...- 1s,ses IS
..sl .0gO5i.--saI 7 SsRs,5s1 ss
Capital. ,..e,,,lo o $4,000 o. go
Surus .621 .12A %
Policies Issued BY JOHN H.BrOPfBLMAN,
sais Asshtast pAy'ons
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-07

Would these chIldrea nave q comfortable home, aud
the means Of educanoni Would this wife be indepen-
dent OF the cold charities OF the worldf Would this
aged aud feeble parent be provided fori Would my
estate pay my debtsi Would there be no sacrifice Of
property by forced sales OF administrator 10 meet
the demands ofcreditors-saes made when the market
tends downward, and far prices cannot be reVlizeal
How few can these question TO their sa1siAc;
toni They fear 70 ASK them, aud cherish v bell u
that they haes aleng lease on life. 10 both fool
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-07
-' COUGH NO MORE.
TRY sTRIoKLANDs MELLlFLuoUs COUGH
o." BAISAM .IID

U.s- tHa aFaNHAA0hW'
.-r.s.. sdi s5v sH-.- ss4 do iH
j ThislS the best aud cheapest remedy for Coughs
Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough, aud
Consumption. vsrybody who has tried this excel
lent balsam Enthusiastically recommend IL. Mrs.
MITCHELL Barr street, Cincinnati, says she has been
fearful sufferer NTH cougnfor many years, 30 bad
not 70 be able to walk up stairs she took bottle
Of this balsAm, and has been better ever since and
advises al VINO nave Coughs, Colds and Asthma TO
Try this valuShle Cough pSsam. Fifty cents per bot
tie. Sold by all druggista and Manufactured at No
east Fourth street, Cincinnati IV
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-07
ANN Al PREMIUM

he AAN '...a .tr -a 4ns,hJ .srlt 1850
-'-" ib-sai al1s l-s -la2 pa9 'is -saA -
,+svips 4sr.s .essas.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-07
Aiberp Stable.

eidJazHslsi b.on nnt ~ -.-'4 a.-t....-
sss ,s.ol a9siVc 20 q' a' 'a''l- %
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-07
RVERY NAN SHOULD INSURE HIS I1TR.

10000 u. 2ILo..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-07

gf6,Af-qGA1
.gNQe g3TTJg
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14
selett 4Oetrp.
Mcclellan Campaign Song.

Hark! hear ye the bugle that rouses the
people,
To save this great Nation from ruin and
shame!
Whose loud notes are ringing o'er hill and
Ger valley,
Proclaiming our faith in M'Clellan's proud
name.
Then up With our banner! Our gallant
young leader
Is our best and our bravest-his deeds are
our fame.
No jokes from his lips, when our whole land
is sodden
With the blood Aat has burst from the
hearts Of our braves;
When the face of our country meath the
hot breath Of battles,
Where our heroes have struggled, is bis
tered to graves,
Then up with our banner! Emblazon upon
it
" We will give to our country the man that
she Graves"
He will carry the flag he has led on to bat
Not a star would he tear from its broad field
Of blue:
The flag that mid sorrows, privations and
troubles.
Der the heads of our fathers triumphantly
Then up with our banner! Our hero and
statesman
Can conquer all storms that fanatics c,n
brew.
We don't label him g honcst'-cxperience
teaches
That trumpetiug bridesmaids bu. cover de-
ccit.
10 rebuke from his lips Of his senseless de
tractors;
His Glorious record all f.lschooI can meet.
Then Il? with our banner for George B. NJ
CleIlani
Our hopes and our honors wethrow at hi-
feet.
Uc tells us no stories to suit the occasion,
When ;ravest Of destinics balance the scale.
lie acts like a man, and he talks like a
statesman,
Though we never yet heard Of his ''spIitting
q rail-
Then lp with our banner for George b. IL
Cl.,idu!
With him for our leader, say, how can we
faill
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14
The Node in which Soldiers
shall Vote.

The following is an abstract Of the bill
prescribing the manner in which the sol
diers shall vote:
Sec. /. Provides that whenever any Of
the qualified electors of this Common
wealth shall be in actual military service
under requisition from the President or
Governor, and consequently absent on the
day Of holding general, special or Prcsl-
Dental elections, they shall be entitled to
exercise the right Of suffrage as fully as il
they were present, at their proper places
of voting, and the right Of such voter Is
not to be impaired by reason of his being
credited for bounty III any other locality
than his actual residence.
SEQ. 2 4 poll is to be opened in each
company, composed in whole or part of
PENNSYLVANIA soldiers, at the quarters Of
the captain or other officer, and all cleo
tors Of said company who shall be within
one mile OF such quarters on the day Of
election, and not be prevented from re-
turning by the proximity of the enemy or
orders of commanders. shall vote ut such
headquarters, and no other place. Officers
others than those Of company, the other
voters detached and absent from their
companies, or in any military and naval
hospital, or in any vessel or navy yard,
may vote at such other polls as arc most
convenient TO them. When there are ten
or more electors unable to attend at the
company polls or proper places Of election
they may open poll at such place as
they may select.
Sec. 8 The polls are not to be opened
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14
SP + Z c II O Z
Il ORiTIO SEYMOUR
NEW YORK,
A. the Chicago Convention.
NEW YORk

GENTLEMEN OF TIE CONVENTION Il
thank you for the high honor you have
conferred upon me, in making Inc Presi-
dent Of this body. The Importance of
the occasion has already been expressed
IN fitting words by your temporary Chair
man. | have not language to tell with
what anxious solicitude the people of this
country watch our proceedings The
prayers Of men and women III ten thou
sand homes 90 up to heaven that we may
be SO guided in our deliberations that our
action may conduce to the restoration of
our Union, TO the return of peace, and the
maintenance of liberty in this land TAp-
plause. 1t is not for me to forecast your
action-it is not for me to say what meth
DDS may be adopted to relieve this afflicted
country Of ours. But while | may not
speak on that subject, l can, with propri-
ETY., alludc to the sentiments which ami
mate you all. There is no man here who
does not love the Union. Cheers. There
is no man here who does not desire peace
Cheers. There is no man here who is
not resolved to uphold the great principles
of constitutional freedom. Applause !
l know that the utmost importance at
taches to all your proceedings. / know it
is of vital consequence that you should
select such men, as your candidates, rs
enjoy the confidence of the American peo-
pie. But beyond platforms, and beyond
candidates, there are other considerations
of still greater significance and import
ance. When you wish to know what the
policy OF party will be, you must strive
TO learn the passions and sentiments which
animate that party. Four years ago, in
this city, there was an assemblage Of cit
izens from the different parts of our coun-
try, who met here for the purpose of plac-
ing in nomination a candidate for the
Presidency. They put forth declarations
that they would not interfere with the
rights of the States Of this Union. They
did not intend to destroy our country
they did not mean to break down its insti-
tutions. But unhappily they were inhu-
enced by sectional prejudices, by fanati-
cism, by bigotry, and by intolerance, and
we have found in the course of the last
four years that their animating sentiments
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14

their prejudices; and our land swarms
with placemen, who will hold upon power
and pIunder with a deadly grasp. But,
as for US, we are resolved that the partv
who have made the history of our country
since their advent to power seem like some
unnatural! and terrible dream, shall be
overthrown. (Applause.) Four years
ago it had its birth upon this spot Let
us see, by our action, that it shall die
here, where it was born. cloud and con-
tinued cheeGng,) In the political contest
in which we are now engaged, we do not
seek partizan advantages. We are bat
tIing for the rights Of those who belong TO
all political organizations. We mean that
their rights Of speech shall be unimpaired,
although that right may be used to de
nounce Us. We intend that rights Of CON
science shall be protected, although mis-
taken views of duty may turn the tenn
pies of religion into theatres for partisan
denunciation. We mean that home rights
and the sacredncss of the tircsidc shall be
respected by those in authority, no matter
what political views may be held by those
who sit beneath their roof-trees. When
the Democratic party shall have gained
power, we shall not be less, but more tc-
nacious upon these subjects. We have
forborne much. because those who are now
charged with the conduct Of public affairs
knew but little about the nrincinles of o,,r
Government We arc un,y;Ilinr to nra-
sant an annearanca of factions onnos;tion
Bnt when wo shau have roinaj r,o,,,o,
that official who shall violate one nrinci,Ie
of law ono sinola rigbt of the brnbics.
man in onr land shall he npoishod Inv ibe
FIJI riror cf tln law. i T5ottars NOT ;r he
SITS in tb, Iorasi1.ntioI chair or hold. -
humble Office undar orr Government
OCLe.rs) We have had mon tbi. a,or %
to,,cI,,r., aud s;o,,;lfo.,,, ,r.,,r o H., c.sf,,
Of this Administrator VIII, lara dr:y.n
from its sun,,rt th.- ;I,,..r WHOM, ;t chi :
=, Ia.,,.J ~ tIa outs. ,f fI,;s r,r,or1:..,
IyIcn ,bci. bo,,s cvcn r,,, fha:-. o.,-n ,,,,.-
sonoI s,fatv II,prr r,or tho noblo mon or
tbe Rordor States Gnrd and c.,nti,,,a5
cbperinr y who nnder c;rcuTnstsocns most
+-,-;,rr -,,-,,.,1 E,,,,;I,- ..,l,.;,,,- 81 -,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14
6cKSENOCRAT & SENTLNELo

GsDENOCRAT & SENTLNE'L"
HS is published every Wednesday
Morning, at Two DOLLARS per annum,
payable in advance; Two DOLLARS AND
TWENTY FIVE CENTS, if not paid within
six months and Two DOLLARS AND FIF~
TY CENTS if not paid until the termination
of the year.
No subscription will be received for a
shorter period than six months, and no
subscriber will be at liberty to discontinue
his paper until all arrearages are paid. eX-
cept at the option of the editor. Any per>
son subscribing for six months viii be char~
ged one DOLLAR TWENTY FIVE CENTS,
unless the. money is paid in advance.
Advertising Rates.
one inSert'H. Ttco do. Three DO
] square, u lines 5 so S rs $l,0O
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3 squares, S6 lines 80 2 90 8 OO
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Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14
business CarOs.

IA MLAUGHLIN. Attorney at Law,
GVs Johustown, Pa. Office in the Tx
change buiiiing, on the Corner Of Clinton
and Locust streets-up stairs. VIII attend
L. all business connected with hIs profession
Dec Q, ISG3.-tf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06
LARGE POSTERS.
Handi-SiIls, shop-bil,s, Program
mes, Circulars,

And plain printing OF every description. Also.
Rule and Figure cork, executed neatly, and on
terms that cannot fail 10 satisfy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-06
HARVARD.
So . 9 0 A. $40


The result, as seen above, was a defeat OF
the Bowdoin boys. Home runs were made
by Harris and Greenleaf of the Harvards in
the second inning. The fielding of the Bow
doins was for the most part very fine. The
left field was particularly noticeable. Cook
made fine catch on the fly in the fourth inn
ing. Thompson sustained the X. f. very well.
Turner was one of the best strikers in either
club, ami had Beecher (son Of the well known
Rev. Chas. Beecherl succeeded better in hold
ing the numerous "fouls" of the Harvards, a
different result could be shown.
As to the Harvard boys, Abercrombie made
fine catch on the bound n the seventh inn
ing, while Flagg held everything which passed
the home base. The muscle of the Harvards
was shown by their hard hitting which well
tesled the wind of the Bowdoins. Chapman,
the pitcher Of the Bowdoins, was embarrassed
by the new scale established in this game 1.-THE
New York standardl which required the feet
to be in the base while tossing the ball, so that
he made several "balks." Wright, the Har-
ward pitcher, played to his side most effectu-
ally, we thought, by great rapidity in deliver
ing the ball, which was unusual practice to
the Bowdoin boys, and this was the great
cause Of the discrepancy between the two
scores, as above noted, the Bowdoin boys be-
ing repeatedly caught out on ticks and misses
by the unusually swift balls OF the HarYards.
The Harvards were attired in a uniform Of
magenta and white caps and shirts, with blue
pants and light buckskin brogans. The Bow
dom boys wore white shirts, blue pants and
the white naval cap for warm weather.