davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-06

s,.,;, v;,,,,i. ,Bsl Lewis Liverpool 18th nlt, an
oo..ostnvp i;tS mdse and 1883 pass Williams ouioA
steamer T. C. knight Gallagher, PhasdelPhia ndse W.
s,.swsr NoSfol, Roberts. Phsd<lphis "a hours mds'
Hand. , ~. Y..s., ahorx. I, Ri
ia.t Wahsmsn, Duon Co. -, ..
T. e. asse transport Alliance Thompson Norfolk % A''i
IN H. T. A. ON. -, r,u ..,..
y s steam Isn:Bo,s cs'''ndr' Holloway Fe'''s' A'"''
ship Elizabeth Hamilton Wilds NewOslesn' ID dJsnds
j. Atkius Co N, 4, , N.,.o..
Ship Cyuesure tcf Liverpool Cram Lt,eSpool. ~ cay9
adsa and e. psss Tupseott Sons He'd heavy we,'esl
sost Of The pssease i7ih nh let ~ H. len u.s. wnue
n undsr lower msi.opsail and main sPsncey wss nek
heavy sos the easbosfd bow winch oseo w ~
arboard cat head and started the topea!sns iecss
IL feet nom the breast hook csusps the ship 20 maze
when che u,tched; could not carry all on TOE sess
.,sn. an head ses Loot ib and most Of the no
BARI Alexander tEr Foubert, Martinique u dy'' '''
ng Tris s.le v. Ponder OBJ D. Williams rsunton
6ns Posvert, Allan, Cisnfnesos IL dsy1 sosS' i''~'@
BIG Georges Dsvne' tof BarhsdOe'l. P'''' A's'"' ~
achr Clara Ellen Dexter Boston 70! PhisesIps~
sehr H. T. Wood, Bisinerd. CAPE Heury, woos'
SEM william D. Pius Hudson. vbtmA "o's'
Sehr Thomas Martin Ball, Virginia woos
schr r. G. Russell, Pankin, Virginia So.
Schr J. B. Doughty Smith, Greet E0 hsio'''""su'
Scbr Fashion, Davis, Fall River :. ,.u..a n
'Schr B. NJ H.wLns =, Port Roysl ssys ID 's'"' ~
L. heCresdy h Co.
WIND-At Sunset, s. Sc, spd light
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-06
II commission. and turned we=sO the authorities for

of commission. and turned overto The authorities nor
repair or condemnation.
A board, consisting Of Commanders Stanley,
Howell and Whiting, have been ordered TO convene TO
for promotion to the grade Of Acting Volunteer Lent
Commander, he having been specially recommended py
Admiral Farrsgut for distinguished services.
The Vermont and Savannah have SHIFTED
mornings" for the Winter season.
PERSONAL.
Lieut.. Commander Chas. II. Cushman, late
executive officer Of the Onondaga has been detached
from that vessel and ordered 10 the Wabash.
Lieut. Commander Potter OF the Wabash, takes COM
mand Of tho AfahOpac.
Commander VIM. A. Parker late In command OF tho
Mahopac has been ordered 10 the command Of the On
0ndaga. He also commands the 9Th Division OF the
North Atlantic Squadron.
Lieut. White late executive officer Of the MENDOZA,
has boon ordered the command Of the Tc0nderOga.
Surgeon &. s. Franklin. Of the Wabash. has been OF.
dered 10 the Naval Hospital at Beaufort, n. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-06

aHoorIxs APyRAy.-Wlliam I.sahey and
haSusl 4swl,ad Qpa,Hlsd "a sVsda5 Jtw n ~ J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-06

ARREST OF DHsERrERs. afternoons
o. s. Detectives Cohen and Daley arrested Robssd
Beers Of the 18th Mass. vols and Patrick HyAnd a
the l5sth New York, at place In North Fourth ~
Z. d They were sent Immediately to the mont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-06

I NOVEMBER 90.
Hourhton Tawer, .4th Msss.
}Georgc q. Psard, 9Th Me.
Aphonso Herfick, 10th y. ]
| Artillery.
Isasc Kelluui, 1th U. 8. Cold.
l NoVysByR ~.
w. q. Upham, ,,h N. II.
Byron Vernon. l42d y. y.
James Caldwell. eth y. II.
Milan Taylor, 81 Pa. AT.
John Nsyson, 9th Me.
Jsmes t.vsny, 18th u. :. Col Z
Peter Gardn1aD. il8ih N. Y.
Lewis Dolsnd, ;'h L. s. Cord
NOVEMBER p.
Lewis y. Dawson. J3'h Ps.
VIM. X. Wright, 9Th L. :.
Colored.
WA. Street, 10th U. s. CoPd.
NOVEMBER 30
Iscob S.utz, I'd Pa Art
Wfn. &. Anderson, 2etth Pa.
u. II. Shepard, 18th y. Y. Ar
| Simeon Jewell, 9th Ohio.
| Jacob Robson. sth y. J. Bat.
Lewis brown, 9th q. :. Colo
w. II. Carson. Il,th L. :
ColoTrd.
NOVEMBER p.
| Peter Msrson, ~ ia. Art.
c. Is. Watcher. Let N.l.M.R.
Cha.l.s Beach, sl.t N. \.
Jane. Ward. Sl.t n. y.
Edgar Benncb. ll6;h y. Y.
| Joseph Oreca, llith L. s. Co!
| WIN. J. Jones. I'D u. :. Col.
&. II. Roberts. 18th 4. ;. Col.
SovxsPEK d.
Jsseb Linden, 1T Nd. Cav.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-06
COURT OF OYER AND TERMlNER-Dec 5.Before
Judge LEONARD

AZ the opening of the Court this morning III
p,ue Of Grand Jurors was called and there being Gran
Jury in the Court Of Sessions, they were d
charged until the 18th mat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-06

FATALLY IEJURBD.-An Inquest was yester'
day held BY Coroner Naumann at the New'York Hos
ptal on the body Of Timothy Sullivan The deceased
about ono week since WA struck the head oy no
crank Of derrick while 81 work on the new PIER o. ine
foot Of Fuhon a. He vas ~ years Of age and native
Of Ireland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-06
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS--spKciAL TsRx-Dsc. 5
Before Judge CAkpoLA.
DECISIONS.

Chaneiy agt. Chanely.-Decree signed Quagle
agt. Valentine; Rush agt Knssand Mooney sst Bort
Mills at. Garion.-see memoranda De Leyer sst. De
Leyrr-Order granted. Collin sgt. Colln-Judgmcnt OK
divorce in favor plaintiff See msmornds: kuedes ssf
Marsh substitution granted upon defendants pay
Ing Of the reward to the hands the clerk OF the
court Sally sgf. Col.ns-Mo,ion denied without costs
Co1on Dolsn denied 40 costs TO abide event
Harper ast Hall-Return must be- sent back Dee Mem
orauds Roberts est. En.-Mo.on granted, but without
costa
THE BUTLER ATTACHMENT CASE.
Samuel Smith, ct al, agt. Benz. +. Butler. This
tbs IN which the plaintiffs charged Gen. Butler with
s.xng their bsnkng house In NevOreans and appropra'
ing TO bis 10000 IN gold They obtained an atach'
sganst him and the Generals counsel moved 20 remove
Inv ean,e the United States Courts The following the
borate ard learned opinion and decision on the motion;
The 18th section OF the Act Oh Cousr.ss pssed sepfen
Der ~ 1872 provided that Ii suit be commenced ~ any
STATE CouJ, against alien. by citizen Of the stste IN
which the il brougb, against citizen VI smother State
nav II involve than $50 aud certain things done by
motion based that provisions seldom,
and very generally sapprchended The proofs before the
e,absh that the pant citizens tins S'a,o They
ar, citizens Of Louans temporarily sojournins here A.
therefore this st Is brought against defendant who IL
resident another State, the 10 not within the sstae
rithe Ia form spirit Probiby the object Of the statute
was guard against the possibility or the suspicion
bias in the State Court In avo! Of its own eiti
zen sgains Nonresident but such bias could he pre-
sumed when Sue litigation was betwesn non residents
Tie motion be denied with $40 costs to plaintiff TO
stt dc he mt oft he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-06

CHARGED WITH ARsoy.-On the night Of the
let inst, the stables Il James T. Kirby No. l39 Riv'
ne.on ST. were set fire BY sonle person and damage
10 the amount OF 600 sustained Fire Marshal Baker
since then has been engaged in investigating the affair
On Sunday he caused the arrest Of John stevens IN
BROOKLYN by officer Colend Of the Thirteenth Precinct
Yesterday the accused taken before Justice Maps
field and an examination held. Several witnesses
were examined, and II was proven thst steyens VINO
had been discharged from the employ OF AS; hrny ior
drunkenness short time before the fire. had been heard
TO make threats against MI Kirby. On the night al
the fire Stevens was seen In the vicinity and JUST De-
fore ils outbreak man answering hi. desei Ss
seen 10 come from the stables. Tho Magistrate COM
pitted him for further examination.
FIRE IN BROADwAY.--On Sunday afternoon
Gre was discovered in the sub collar Of the premises
Nos so and 3,e Broadwsy The cellar aud first noor
arc occupied by Hslytesd Haines Co, importers OF
dry Goods B,.oro II was extingushcd tho STOCK was
damaged 10 the amount OF sl:jo The firm has avery
heavy stock 10 the building, amounting TO sVoooc
on which th.re IL an insurance Of e4OooOo
in the following companies: Equitable, Continental
So,u,ity. Mauhattau Howard, Hartford, National. I'm
porters AM, raiders. American, Jefferson, Merchants
Niagara Pork Commercial Mutual Home, Wsshing
American Eychsnse HapsyGr Siaha 1o;on Yan
ksrr and New.York. East yer and City. sioW each;
Clinton and Lamar. $4,000 zach Gernarha, Com
nefce Broadway, lamar, Gollatif If.Ms, ~. H. Sfc
tic Humboldt Columbus, Market, Etna OF Hartford.
Nassau Of Brooklyn Mechsnics and 1rsdsrs, Import
ers and Traders Relief aud Howard, t3oOO each
had two policies on the stock. Although this Is
TO the general rule adopted BY the Insurance
Companies it Is explained by the fact that the building
ia looked upon as ons Of the safest IN the city.
having been buit but . short. Gmc since and
considered fre.prooi. The three upper floors are
occupied by Oliver Carpenter Co. importers Of STRAW
Inc is owned by william, L. Astor. and ID damaged to
the amount OF coo The FIRE originated in tho sub
cellar Immediately under the sidewalk. and vas I'M
THAI ono Of the heavy glass Squares which let into
the walk Tor the purpose Of admitting light Into ths
apartment beneath was taken ousend aoice innamms
using hs mos energetic edofs ~ discover the incsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-06

Grsnd-st Ferry thence through Grsndst, Yirstse1
kent,ave.. CHmerst, Tsylorst. Washington svsx
Of Fulton and Court sts also, from where FlatbualX
ave. intersects WITH Washing onsvs, thence through
Flnshing.ave. to Nsvyst snd Hudson-ave., Yorksf
Fultonst to the ferry Both communications were NJ
ferred TO the Railroad Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-06
TIE EXCHANGE Of PRISONERS.
-, ,,rrx- <.<yaraA tla ,,.,lnuin0 yssaliiflun.

.AY. PEKDIEToN offered the following resoiutioh;
Suised That the President DO requested TO communicate
noS incompatible with the public interests tho report made
~ Colonel Thomas NJ Ksy Oh an interview bstwsen himself
oD1 Gen Howell Cobb the l4t day OF June, 1852 on
n banis Of the chckshoiny by ,heauthoty o; tho "G
DspNmspt the subject OF the exchange OF prisoners
Er. WAsHBuRyE Of Illinois objected, 30 the subject
~ over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-06

soth s,., Let. a ~ Ion n ~ u 8 sssss's ss'o's:
CsN, crushing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-06

m. Al, yohs Br,~i1 ,ecorted saIle1 On ~ H. hSy
n ssS"H Isss Nd :tss:s, jslS 1hsAa"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-06

BROOKLYN CITY COURT, Dec. Mos. %
u.s. ~ 30 ~ 81 a. 80 81, %. 40. ~ ~. -. u, ~. u,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-06

p,c. s-ssesmsss--C Corsica, Ceres Esse'
Ships-Londen, 4srtscan.
Bark Jasper.
Brie Amanda Japs.
Schooner 0ersh Banner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-06

Mr.. Eliot offered resolution proposing that the
pembers draw for choice OF seats but IT was lad on
10 tabls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-06
PERSONAL.

The Vermont and Savannah have "shhte'
mornings" for the Winter season.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-29
Two Section Ladder.

A GOOD hing for every man that oens = house.
N aud Tor every Armsr, They two ladders OF
convenient length for general use and b joined
together 70 make -, e. 20 or ~ loot ladder good
hopae ean b saved hom banning BY having ladder
- time TO reach the roof Call Al n ~ first street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-29
Aost

/ OST-All persons are hereby cautioned against
IL negotiating for note drawn 10y me, dated Febru.
airy T. 1864 for four hundred and twenty-five dollars
and ten cents (s+22 l0), thirty days. and payable at
First National Bank, Cincinnati, To the order of q.
W Rowland. Said note has been lost and all persons
are cautioned not to purchase receive the same.
JOHN A. MINIOK.
Mr.. JOHN A. MINICK; The note alluded to above
never reached me by mail otherwise, aud IL no
longer valid as against you on my account.
U. W. ROWLAND.
Cincinnati, February 10, lse4-ieIIdtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-29
DesolutIOn or CO-partncrship.

UlHE partnership heretofore existing under the firm
| of FERsEDiNa, MAUsg Co In Mt9ing business
at " BuekeVs hus' Dayton, Ohio. was dissolved by
Inutual eoncent, on the 18th day of August, 1854
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said
claims the firm will pres them for payment
Immediately The books will he found nj the office
OF HENRY FERNEDiNG SON, No. 8, kenten
street where alone, the accounts will he settled.
HENRY FERNEDlNG,
GEORGE MAUSE,
ANDREW MAUSE.
DAYTON, August II, 1864. augls-lmd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-29
Dissolution Of CO-Partnership.

TINHE partnership heretofore existing under the firm
L Of breene Nixon, In the Clothing business,
wa dissolved by muta consent ON the 10th day Of
August 1864.
the late firm W. q. BNEENE,
A. q. NIXON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-29
HOOP SKIRT FACTORY

AT s27, SECOND ST, BET MAIN AND LUDLOW,
We pay particular attention to the quality Of our
material aud lIse only the hest English Steel.
We repair all the skirts which 40 l,wthout extra
charge.
nA-Our retail departments Is in charge ofcompetent
ladies'. Corsets and Spiral Bustes constantly on
hand A. WALDMAN.
Sold Wholesale and retail at No. 397 second street
Dayton. lasiIy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-29
Daily Gmpirr.
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.

sS-Traius Arrivsand departfrom the Union Depot
aAfOllOWs; ' n .ahN NllI
CisoIEHArI, HAnILroH AND DAVroH.
ar.tl. Depart. Arrive.
Louisville and SO. Louis Male. ssOR m
Cincinnati Accotnnnodat on. ....,7.3Oi m $50 m
Cincinnati Mail..-.... ...-.,..3i00p 75O pm
Cincinnati Accommodation. $40 m
DAYTON, xENiA AED ooLunsUs.
Eastern BXpreas. = m $40 a
500 IN
xenia Accommodation ..A......, 0;so pm
Eastern EHpreFso,. 1920 = m 945pm
sASDUsKr, DAYTOH AsD CiHolNHATI.
bandusky Mail ail,-........,....,....,R40 7;l5Am
Huntsville Aceommodahon. ....h;OO m 2:4b IA
DASToH AND MIoHlaAh.,
Chicago Mail...l...................8S6H 8S6 m TSa m
Chicago and Detroit kHpFess...siOo pm G40pm
tspiAEA CHFrHn AND DAYroH a WGsrEER.
~. Louis and Chicago Mail..l..4 40rm nlOa m
indienRpohs Aceommodslion.-a.b0 6:sO IN
"St Louis Exprees...,..""....Slop l2i25 IA
DATTos a UhIoE.
Accommodation. n........a......... m 0:Bss IN
..............,.5.aO pm 9lQ
Leaves daily except Monday y; stops only al Sonora
Edorado and New Paris,
80 Passengers gping East the 100 m train
must pnrahRae theifiickets before 8sbO p m. The
Ticket Ofhco viii not be open FOR this train
AUGUTUS W WINSOR, ia Agent
CWc'NNATr AND CH,sAoo RAN RoAD.
SoETH:
Maih 1870 m.............. Leave Riehm'd 1885 m
Nght Express ll'bv m............"...., 1890
SOUTH
Mail, 422 pnn,.........AIrives at R0hm'd $40 pm
Nshl hApreTsi hOO sm''''..''','...-,...... 50 m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-29

VIAVING this day purchased the entire interest Of
III A. O. Nixon in the firm OF Breene Nixon,
snail continue 10 carry on the WholesBie and Retail
Clothing busne ~. Having large stock OF clothing
on hand purchased before the great advance, shall
ofier clothing cheaper than any other house ~ town
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-29

/ Boys clothing, OF superior class, which cannot be
surpassed the East or West. large stock OF boys
cape oyefceats, which Offering exceedingly low.
Also nj rue stock OF piece goods, which were pur-
chased 9fore the sudden rise, which will sell low,
| compared with present prices OF goods purchased
this Fall. W. Il. bhhENBi
l mir No "
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-29
Grocerlps, sc.
B.O'BREH NJ. O'BRIEN.
EDWARD O'BRlEN a BROTHER,
WHOLESALE CROCERS
AND IMPORTERS
RFandtes, wines, Csins, Cigars, aAd Irish
and seOtsh Whisky,
AND DEALERS IN
Dor tic wines and Liquors.
ALSO,
Age IS for Sale OF Pare Bourbon whisky,

No. 3Ol Second street, Dayton, OHIO,
- EG leave mOat respectfully to acSuaint their GUS
ID toners and the community generally that they
have entered into partnership, under the name and
style OF +. o'BRlEN BROTHER, for the purpose
OF carrying on the Wholesale grocery, liquor, cigar
and tobacco husnt ss in Dayton, Ohio, NJ the late
stand Of E. O'B Brien, No. 30l second street,
Having ampie means to enable us O. purchase goods
from the best houses IN New York, BALTIMORE and
Philadelphia and having had fifteen years experience
IN tie trade, hold out the best Inducements to our
old customers and al others who may be kind enough
10 purchase from u. A
NJ. u'BRIEN, late Of the firm Of o'Drien Poe,
Toledo, Ohio, will devote his time aud attention 10
please all those who may come to luy at this we'll
known House, and n. O'BRIEN, will treat the COM
munity tier, If possible, IN before. Both o
us fee very grateful for past avors and earnestly
meta share Of your future patronage. Rul9daw m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11
CURE OF CATARRu.



DEAR SR-Undcr date OF March II sen,
you a careini statement OF my case, It's former
treatment, my failure 10 obtain relief in that d.
rection, my resort TO your treatment and its ben
efcial results
have been from the winter OF the year ls44.
subject 10 violent periodical attacks OF Catarrh
sIk<k.by strong febrile symptoms, violent in
hamnnon OF the lining membranes OF the cavi-
,ses OF the head. accompanied in the first stage
by wstery discharge from the nose, subseouer'
ll4ecominz acrieS ADD yellox. and towardt.
clbse OF the attack parulent and bloody. Thes.
scss produced most distressing species OF
headSc1e. occurring periodically each DAY for a
pSDpd varying from one 10 three weeks some
times so vioient as 10 incapacitate me for bust
hess and At timeS> conhBe me to IL bed. AT
times the attendant inflammation would extend
tsthe producing toothache or 70 the throat.
ocHsioning hoarseneSs and partial-loss of voice;
an1"ice within the last few years il has 80 az.
iected the LETT eve ss 70 conhne me for weeks 10
q darkened room.
had tried Medicines and applications OF vari-
Gus Kinds, snNfs and other catarrhal prepare
lions OF some half dozen kinds; applications 20
the head OF camphor, ginger, and no, fomenta
tons OF different kinds: and in connection With
these the usual emetics or csthsrtics employed TO
induce counter action. But none of these had
produced any permanent Improvement and IN the
lev instances IN which temporal relief was AZ.
t0rded II was al the expense Of 20 much strength
as 20 leave me greatly exhausted Under these
circumstances ! was led, though With reluctance
from the supposed incurabiity Of the disease 20
make trial OF your treatment I found il soon
beyond even my hopes reaching the disease as
u had never been reached before and alternating
Its ~ mptoms 20 an extent which had supposed
impossible AZ the time gave YOU nv former
certificate. while did not fee! assured Of a com
p'ese cure, bad obtained mster'sl relief which
nearly repaid me tor my trial Of your Treatment
ana which satisfied me that that treatment vas
As elective as II Was simple and philosophical A
substantial escape from my old attacks OF cstarrh
Tor the unprecedented period OF nearly half
year. aud that IN spite OF severe occurrences Of
illness which would have formerly rendered such
al attack Inevitable. Was, TO me- proof Of an i'm,
portant success IL i now six months since
sent you that statement. and while il Is urpleas-
ant 70 NE 70 appear thus constantly, aud in this
guise, before the public. il seems ne matter
OF simple justice 10 yourself, and 10 those Who
may be suffering a. | was. to add that IN not
only as fully satisfied 10 the utility and efica-
cy of your method Of treating catarrh ss was
ak months ago: but am OF the belief that
II there Is such thing g. cure f0r -hroric ca
tarrh. in nv case substantial cure ns- been
effected Yorrs respectfully
FREDERICK S JEvkiI
Albany, y Y. September ] 1864
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11
Lille I'm CiIie&

People from the country, on vlsiting a large
city, wonder how so large population make .
living. A great many persons in cities never do
any kind of work, yet they dress well. feed well,
and appear By outward appearance to be in good
Circumstances. In the city of New York, il has
been sscertained. that three quarters Of million
live in tenement houses OF ll6. 600 families in
the city, only 5000 have an independent home
by themselves. IA 362 families live two in a
house. 4, AS live three in house In the IL :
96i houses not included above. II ,3ss families
live, rather stay; families, or thirty f c
souls in each house. This is the average: while
in the eleventh ward, ll3 rear houses. or the
back end of lots. reached through alleys contain
] $50 families. 10 to a house. Others have 50
and some 90 persons living in them. In one
ward 30 houses hold ; .449 souls-loT persons 20
a single house In one house there are ll2 fam.
lilies In another there are 500 low Irish aud
German persons huddled together
Packed into a single block are in some case.
people enough to make city of the size of L tea
New York To call these barracks bv the name
OF houses. is almost a misnomer A tenement
house has been we'll described follows: "A
structure or rough brick, standing on lot % hy
100 feet, from four 10 six stories high. and 80
divided internally 10 contain four families on
each hOOr--each family eating, drinking, sleep
ing. cooking. washing and fighting in room
eight feet by ten; unless, indeed. the family rent
ing these two rooms takes in another family 70
board. sub lets one room 10 one, even two
other families . OF course, most OF these rooms
are so dark YOU can scarcely see in them OF q
cloudy day; aud TO ventistiou. water and
other closets, or any of the comforts and conve-
niences of a home. they are not 10 be thought of
Stencil. indecency, gloom, demoraliz .tion-these
are the attendants. Is il strange that children
and adults cannot live while crowded into such
places! And is it strange that rice apd brutality
rage :ampantl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11
Fhe Election in Louisville.

The election passed off Quiet YESTERDAY In
deed the weather was SO Indictment that there
was no crowd about the polls in many portions
of the city. 10 even Indicate the places where the
polls were held. The vote cast was for city of
one hundred thousand population very small ia
deed-the who'd vote being only 6.120 OF this
vote Mcclellan got 1873. and Lincoln $40
minority for Mcclellan of 2 024
There were very many mo would not vote,
believing that the result in Kentucky was be-
yond doubt-that Mcclellan was certain to carry
the State. and that therefore their votes were not
needed Others ain, were deferred from the
polls bv the threats in various ways sppiiei by
the mnons OF The Administration here ana
elsewhere b. this species of intimidation.
many renamed al home who should have placed
their votes for NcC.ellan-their scknov ed ged
choice
This will account for the mesgre vote OF the
city Indeed. feeling that there vas no need of
organization TO carry the city the State. none
WAS made by the Democratic party On The
other hand. the supporters OF Mr. Lincoln here.
organized drummed. WORKED, burnt powder.
skyrookeis. shooting crackers, and wasted an
nterminabie amount ofSis in the shape Of ele
CANT speaking in behalf OF their cause and their
candidate
lhe Republicans. by all the appliances Of men
AM money. and'the vigilance OF various commit
tee. got $40 votes for Lincoln
The same amount OF effort on the part OF the
Democracy. and getting out the vote OF the party
IA the same proportion would have given Ne
Cisllan a majority OF az least $40 in ne CITY =
Democrat