davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17
A Sooi Joke.

A Hackettstown correspondent (says
the Belvidere Intellyeneer,) sends us the
following, which he thinks too good to be
lost, and we think so too:
A Young lawyer was on the stump, blow
ing his horn for Gen. Mcclellan: Set
ing on in his eloquence, he spread him
self and said: 81 would that on the 9th
day of next November, | might have the
wings of bird, aud l would fly to every
city and every village, to every town and
every hamlet, to every mansion and ev-
cry hut, and proclaim to every man, wo-
man and child, George B. Mcclellan is
President of these United States. Al
this point youngster in the crowd sang
out "Dry up you old fool, you be sho,
for IShtepoke before you feW "''Ie'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17
NO. So
Feminine Curiosity.
A wag in the West says the following

A wag in the West says the following is
true:
Worthy C-is one of the best rep-
resentatives of Young America that can
be found in the fast city of Chicago Stand
ing ou the steps Of the fremont few
evenings ago chatting with half dozon
of the "boys," their attention was attrac-
ted toward two young and evidently res
pectable ladies enjoying an evening prom
enrde. "Bet drinks, says Worthy, ''tifat
| make those ladies follow and keep pace
with me, whether | walk fast or slow, for
the next ten minutes" The bet was sa:
ken by Charley H, and he was
invited by Worthy to come along and see
that all was fairly done. By this time
the girls were passing. Worthy linked
arms with Charley, and, apparently nc:
seeing the ladies, stepped in the same
direction, and directly in front of them,
and just near enough to let them hear his
harangue. ''The wedding was to be at
nine o'clock The President, the Cabinet,
all the foreign Ministers, and the elite of
the city were expected to be present ard
BlshOp--, with half dozen assist
ing clergymeu, was to oficiate'" BY this
time the girls had overheard sufficient to
enlist their earnest attention, and, almost
unconsciously, were closely following the
gentlemen. Worthy prescription of the
(imaginary) wedding. The brides, brides
maids, and the ladies present, with their
dresses, jewelry, etc, ETC., were elabora-
tely portrayed: and for nearly fifteen
minutes did the girls follow in close and
attentive pursuit, without regarding either
the distance or direction of their pro-
menade. Worthy, however, had gradually
turned corners and crossed street uGtiE
the fremont was again attained, when the
gentlemen Joined their contederates
and the ladies passed on in blissfuI igno-
rance Of the cruel "selP' by which they
had been SO numerically victimized.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17

Ra~ A party of boys attempted to get
up torch-light procession in Evansville,
the other day.-They filled Government
wagon with torpedoes, shooting crackers
sky rockets, and brass band, followed
by lot of Juveniles. At the start the
band struck up, the mules ran off, the
fireworks exploded in the wagon, the
drum bursted, the wheels came off, the
boys and bard fell out, the mules fsff
down, the horns were mashed, and the
procession was pronounced a."big thing
on wheels"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17
Drill for Single Volunteers.

Fall In-Loye with some amiable and
,irtuous young woman on the first op-
portunity you may have:
Atteution-Pay to her, assiduOusly
aud respectfully.
Right Face-popping the question,
like man, and she'll accept you.
Quick March-To her parents, and
ask their consent.
Right Turn-With her to church, and
90 through the service of holy matrimony
Halt-And reflect seriously for few
minutes. then determine to devote your
self entirely to your wife.
Right about Face-From the haunt,
that frequeuted when single, and prefer
your own home.
Advance Arms-To your wife wher
out walking together, and don't let ne
walk three or four yards behind you.
Break Of-Billiard playing, betting
and staying out at night, if you wish Il
have happy home.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17
"Yot for I Paw.

The other day Dutchman in Gin
cinnati was severely thrashed by his
"vrow," and while smarting under the
infiction, he complained to the mayor,
aud had his better half arrested for the
outrage, whereupon she was find three
dollars and the costs, but she not having
the money, her husband was called upon
to fork over. Upon which he opened
his eyes in grea. surpise, exclaiming.
"Vot for pay? She vip me 2"
The statute" was explained to him,
and he paid, but announced that here
after his wife might wallop him as much
as she pleased, but he would never again
take steps to uphold the majesty of the
law"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17
Swallowed his Bounty Money.

A man, named Wright, who was accep-
ted as substitute for one of the drafted
men in Baltimore, swallowed four one
hundred dollar greenbacks, being the
amount paid him as bounty money. He
was compelled to take an emetic, which
caused him to throw up the notes. His
purpose was to secure the money and
then run away. The notes were thorough
ly. cleaned, and placed to the credit of
Wright, who, with the other substitutes
were taken to camp under guard, a wiser
man, BUT none the better in feeling from
to emetic powder.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17
@- We see it stated in Western

s6y We see it stated in Western pa
pers that Congressman Voorhees's cleo
tion is to be contested on the returns from
Sullivan Precinct. 1t has been ascer-
tanned by taking the afhdayits of Union
men who voted, that not one half of the
Cnion votes were counted by the Demo
cratic judges Iu some other Precincts
in the District, similar frands were per-
petrated In some instances the judges
took the ballot boxes home with them at
night, oyerhauled them at their leisure,
and returned to the place of voting the
next day to count out the ballots.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17
Extract from the Supplementary Report
on the Conduct of the War---Examina-
ton of Gen. Mcclellan Continued.

Q. Where you in the Fall of 1864 a
candidate for the Presidency?
A. | don't remember.
O. Did you in the Fall of 1864 encou-
rage any persons to vote for you for Pres
ident.
A. l may have done so.
@. Do you know whether apy person
voted for you for that Office?
A. | didn't see it.
Q. Did you, during the period referred
to, call for larger forces
A. / don't remember. | may have
done so. 1t would have been in accord
ance with my habits.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17
%.
A Man who Voted for Washington Vote.
for Lincoln.

As this is almost certainly the only in
stance in which voter for George Wash
ington will again vote at Presidetial E.
lection, we print the following interesting
account from Tks Springfield (Mass.
Republican.
To the Editor Of the Republican
Deacon John Phillips, of this town, who
is one hundred and four years, four months
aud nine days old. appeared at the town
hall and deposited his ballot for Presiden-
tial electors aud State officers. He was
brought in a carriage, and then conveyed
into the hall in chair supported by a
platoon of soldiers, aud received by the
citizens of the town rising from their seats
with uncovered heads, amid the tears and
heartfelt emotiont of all present. After
resting for a moment, the venerable pa
triot expressed desire to shake hands
with all the returned soldiers.
Some thirteen soldiers then formed in
line, when each one was introduced to the
patriarch, aud took him by the hand, with
the announcement of the time each had
served in the army The last soldier in
troduced, Mr.. King, an Irishman, said he
had served the country three years, and
had enlisted for three years more, and if
that was not long enough to subdue the
Rebellion he was ready for another three
wears. After this, three hearty cheers
were given for the returned soldiers, and
three rousing cheers by the whole assem-
bly for the "old soldier Of the Revolu-
ton"
Col. Edward Phillips, eldest son of the
venerable deacon, now in his oOth year,
then made an impromptu speech to the
soldiers, ia the course of which he said
that he was the Oldest man in town who
was born in the town, and yet, said he:
nv father is here, and ''still lives" The
old gentleman was then presented with
two sets of votes, one for Abraham Lin
coin. and one for George b. Mcclellan,
and requested before all present to take
his choice, when he reached out has hand
and in an audible and deep-toned bass
voice, said, "I shall take the one for A
brah,m Lincoln"
The town then voted the Chairmen of
the Sclectmcn present the ballot box to
the old gentlmen, who took his ballot with
both hands aud deposited in the box,
stating that he had voted for Washington
for President, and had attended all the
Presidential elections since, excepting
that four years ago, when he was sick and
Gid not attend.
The following preamble and resolutions
we're then presented to the town meeting,
which were adopted by a unanimous vote
Whereas, our very memorable and high
" respected fellow citizen, Dea. John
Phillips, who is tia. day, one hundred
and four years four months ard "'ne
ddvs old, and who yet retains his mental
and physical faculties in high degree
and
Whereas. be has travelled some two
miles TO attend this town meeting, aud
has deposited his ballot for Presidential
electors aud State, County and town ON
GERS, therefore
Resolced, That this be entered on the
records of the town as lasting memorial
of his undying patriotism aud devotion to
country. aud a. an incident, perhaps, un-
paraIleled in the annals Of our Govern
ment.
Sturbridge, Mass, Nov. s, 1864.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17

m"Where are you going? p said a
young gentleman to an elderly one in s
white cravat, whom he overlook a few
miles froyr little Rock.
''f am going to Heaven, my son 1
have been on the way eighteen years"
"Well, good bye, old fellow; if you have
been travelling toward Heaven for eighteen
years and got no nearer it than Arkansas,
I'll take another route"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17

sS~ A lawyer, somewhat disgusted at
seeing couple of Irishmen looking at
six sided bui ding which he occupied lif-
ted up the window, put his head out and
addressed them thus:
What do you stand there for, like q
pair of block heads, gazing at my Office :
Do you take it for a church Z!
FAX" answered one OF them, 81 was
thinkin so, till saw the diyil poke his
head out of the windy
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17
Decided Pluck.

There is man in Maine, the owner of
& piece of crinoline, who shows decided
pluck. He says that when the minister
was hugging and kissing his wife, he
bseped through the crack of the door aud
saw it all and as long as he has the spirit
of man remaining, he aoiN peep on all
such occasions.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17

@"Ah, Sam, SO you've been in trou-
bic, have you ." "Yes, Jim, yes
"Well, well, cheer up, mar j: aaversity
tries us. and shows as our better quail
ties" "Ah, but adversely didn't try me !;
it was an old wagabond of Judge, and
he showed up my worst qualities"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17

sgAu old Erishman who had witness
ed the effect of whiskey for many years
past. said barrel labeled whiskey. con-
tanned thousand songs aud fifty fights
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17

sg- A Traveller eonaisg up to su iun
door, said Pray friend. are you the
master of this house p Yes, Sir, an
swered Boniiace, ''my wife has been
dead these three weeks.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-20
Iowa Christian Home.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Adg. "a, 1864.
the officers ofthe Scott County Agriculture
Society, by which all profits from the sale
Of edbles and refreshments on the fair
grounds this season, shall be appropriated
to the benfit of the Iowa CHRISTIAN HoME.
committee will also be appointed to re-
ceivc donations Of curiosities and other ar
ticles for sale on the grounds, and of articles
suitable for furnishing the Home.
Earnest efforts are beng made to have the
HoNE in working order the coming winter
There is no doubt that it will be needed.
The different Benevolent Societies will, it
IS hoped, unite their efforts on this occasion
to provide an asylum for their destitute
All readers OF this who are susceptible ..
sympathy for want and suffering, and cs-
pecially those who are baptized in his name
who went about doing good,' are invited
to make contributions for the benefit Of this
Home for the homeless, where ali who need
temporary care and attention, whatever .hei,
stations 10 life, may find friendly aid, and
the comforts ola homo.
Donors Of edi6les or refreshments to bG
sold during the fair are requested to addres.
Rev. T. L. JUMP, s. W. Cor Man and Sixth
Streets. advising as early as practicable
What contributions may be expected Gair
them.
W. F. ROSS. Secretary.
HOWE Do You Do?-The las.ies have beer
humbuGged long enough by poor, cheaI
made, unse-yicab!e sewing machines, there
lore we advise them to call at Cones art
see machine worth looking at-wortf
nuying-and worth using. 1t is positivel,
the best machine for ell kinds Of work, eve
made or used. 1t is none other than tn,
t'al-hrated Howe uachine. sp6-dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-20

The draft in the FIRST Ward Of this city
commenced this morning at 9o'clock The
enrolment umbered 652 names the qnota
81. Consequ emily ia names had 10 be
druwn, for the same re ason as given yes.
;erday.
At Q clock. Provost Marshal Hall an
nounced that the draft wJud commence,
and Thomas Scott and Henry s. Altman,
res dents Of said First Ward We're appointed
to count the tickets, upon which the names
Of the tables were written, TO see if the
number f652) was correct. They found the
number to be right.
Commissioner Washburn then stated the
nolvs operandi Of the draft, as he did the
DAY before. Wallace Parker then had his
ewes blindfolded. and the tickets were placed
in the wheel which was turned by Deputy
Provost Marshal II. S. Compton, of Musca-
tine.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-20

RAcY. The human race consists Of ma
ny kinds and co,ors, but if you want to see
the sharpest race Of all, just observe the
people racing to Farrands Cor his n.w Fai
Styles Of Hats and Caps. Those who race
that way win-every one Of them.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-20

Coop TmING.-The performance OF the
Kahrs. at l.eClaire Hall, last evening, was
splendid. They know how to l. terest the
people, and do it. Give them good rous.
ing house tonight.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-20

GREAT ATTRACTION Among the many
attractions ior the ladies' al gentlemen this
week is tne splendid stock oi dry goods al
Hcrzburg & Co. No . East I'd street They
sell renai kaply low, and warrant satsiac
ton. Give them your atteution and yog
VIII never regret 1t.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-20

Srovss.-The place 20 buy the Stewart
and Challenge Cooking Stoves is at Geo. w.
ami!ey's, I'd St, bets sen Nam and Harrison.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-20

AEaUMEST.-Anothcr argument in favor
Of Life insurance, is found in the fact that
early this season, Howard Smith, who died
yes erday, goi his life insured for $4,000.
Thi, sum will be the means Of doing much
good. No young man should fail to have
his life insured IN the sac responsible
cuMpa1y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-20

al4. 900 OF GENERAL MEacHsSDisE consisting
Of Dry Goods, tircceyies, hardware, hats ana
,sns Il ,o,s and Shoes. Tor sale or exchange for
-eal property, This stock was selected IN De-
,em6er fast at low prices trora Jobh RS and IS
,tiered for sale on account Of the failing health
If its owner. 1t can be bought al great bur-
niu
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-20

pm ''ie
''ie'ho'hes preserved the best order, AM
everything passed off quietly. After the re
quirel number had been drar, ,be t;cLa.
rpna;n;n, !, 10 h,
"e'e '''so VA" = "'''
""1iouhced 70 ihe audience, that 1t might b'
| seen 'hal he names OF all the iiabies were
placed therein together.
SECOND w.RD
The t;cke,s for ,ho aron !, H. 49, VI
..a,,p :,
o''eu = =. e'eis anu 4. ?. moore
ana the number t29s) found to be correct
Deficit in the ward was 23, number q
names drawn AZ Tho follorr;,,o : ~.
list.
| James Francis.
2 Claus j. Thier
3 Christ Snehok.
4 christ Lois.
) Hans Plsenann
On.a Sarp Mt
: Gerhard Regentter.
Ed*ard Moller.
n yJ'i yhnndan =. noIln. IN
!, -, r. ins
- Gaa'e en-, ~
- 81 potan, .e'iu'
- r,a'a l,1oe'I l, ulay
- NJ. HI.
Ic rahn p;nn:
- to.anh I'M In
1s R.rpe'. Iaavara
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-20
DAILY DEMOCRAT.

NJ PETTixcnL Co. No. 81 Park Row. New York
apu state ~ Get Boston, in those cities
and are authorized 10 take and subscrip
tons Tor US at our lowest rares
H. seAvks, - D-aroorn street. Chicago. 10 au-
horized - receive ad .ert sem-n-. for this paper
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-20

DAVENPORT, IOWA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 1864
the DRAFT.

Dralt In thc First ana Second
Wards Of the City Of 1Davea.
port. PLEASANT Valley. Prince.
uOm. W imfielL and Allen'S q rove.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-11

a THE AMEhCAN DlSfhNSAkl NE TREAT By
"A method, and with the happest results Pro
idpsus Cferi failing of the womb Ldacerafio J7cer-
,tioR LHch rrhea, whites,) Ushdry and all other
which the Anaericdn Female is peculiar,
LIABLE Send three dollars and receive by express one OF
the Doctors Female SyyHges. This instrument should
be used by every in the land for purpose
cleanliness, comfort, health, de- Sent free receipt
Of stamp copy Of our Private Letter TO Married Ladies
health. dc The Doctors celebrated Female Pills.
fresh from the DspenSary refy good in simple dis
eases, irregularities, dc. Price 81. sent by mail
At the American DispenSGry also treat scitAoui
mercury, and with failing success Ieneria or
what the quacks call prUdte Diseases yhais
in all its stages, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Structure Hydrocee
Crcocee, Varicocee. Carsocee. Spermatorhea Seminal
Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions Sexual Debility I'm.
potency, and effects Of sef-abuSe The last six are
treated Of in "prvate letter, which send free
receipt Of stamp.
The experience Of the Surgeon in charge Of this de.
partment IL Of the best Hospitals Europe in
New York City, enables him TO treat patients scientcaI
y and restore them speedily.
Those living at distance can communicate by ettel
and be treated their homes In urgent .;
or SlO and receive Tccicines.
Consultation free and confidential. Room No. 24l,
East Washington Street indianapolis. r. o. Box 1894
apr9.div-wl2t.l lam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-11
FRINk,S
f. Y G r. l. = | . IL
FAMILY MEDICINES,

ARE SAFE RELIABLE CURATIVE AMI PURELY
Vegetable, and warranted give satisfaction and
perform recommended. One trial Is worth q volume
OF certificates.
MEDICAL COrrector. for Blilious aud Liver
Complaints, Sick Nervous Headache, Dyspepsia, and
for purifying the blood
Liver, tatharttc and Anti.Bfiltous
Pills We cfer these Pills and that they
ia. s5d invite trial prove the truth Of
our assertion.
Aguc pills, for the radical cure Of Fever and
Agne A cure i warranted in all cases.
Erad icator.-We warrant this remedy IN all eases
20 cure and q Dysenery Darrhea
cholic Cholera Aorbas II is also the best pain killer
Compound Extract OF Arnica, for Rhes-
matism, Neuralgia Pains, Isfammstions. &c, &c One
trial will convince the skeptca of the magical sa~c,
Of this truly EreA: and wonderful preparations.
Aromatic ointment, for Cuts, and old;
Sores Bois Bruises. Barns. Frost Piies Sore Nipples
&c. We offer this of the best Saives
Parasian Tooth Liquid, for Nervous
Toothche Cleaning the Teeth and Purifying the Breath
All ofthe above remedies pct = sciertih-
cslv and sold Wholesale and retail Sorwoots Block
Nos Is aud 20 North Illinois street. ndisnspos and by
Druggists ard Siorskeepers eyeryShsrs and warranted
20 c1re IL taken = recommended.
The sick and afflicted invited 70 call At ear once
yorwooi's Block Consultations free. Advice gratis
Medicines warranted and guaranteed. Call and set
circulars certificates and receive good and honest
treatment
Agents wanted ,s travel everywhere satisfactory In
easements offered sPlCEk. AEAAl>0s CO..
so.lT-4hwly Preprisfsrs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-11
Yrou New bern

NEwBERS, February 5-A larger number OF
deser5ers from the rebel army have been coming
in since yesterday morning
Deserters report thsi the reoel Gen. Pickett in
formed his command consisting Of Is 000 men
tnat there were bet 2.000 Uniou soldiers in New
bern and that he intended to take the CITY by a
nigh, assault
The arrival OF regiment from Beaufort, jus,
IefOre the enemy cnt our communication with
that point, together with the arming Of citizens
white and black. satisfied the enemy shat we
were more than match for them: hence their
failure 20 make the attack
The enemy has fallen back toward. Kings
ton
The town Of Warsaw, y. c. was destroyed by
Ore on the 3lst ult., accidentally.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-11
REAPERs AND MOWERS.
The Improved Buckeye Reaper
and Mower

TO WHICH WAS AWARDED TWO PREMIUMS BIT IN
DIANA STATE FAIR, lss3
VNTIIL BIS on SALE ATA. ID WOODS HARDWARE
w Store, Eas' Washington street, Indianapolis, on
alter April ist, 1854
II is now IN store Y. Browning's Warehouse near
the Belleontsns Drpot Call snd H. Until April lst
adtres. Dorsey Asessson. Agents. GEssneastls, Lid
tan2- -t2E
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-11
From Calro

CArRo. February 9-The steamer Decafor from
Memphis to PItisburg. arrived this evening with
600 bales or cotton FOE Cincinnati
The steamer Baker. seized yesterday at Padu-
cab with cargo Of cotton. was released to day,
the charges against her not being sustained
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-11

Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
Weekly SENTINEL will be charged the fun Daily rates
with ore half the WEEKLY rates added
Business Notices publishe IN the local columns, of ten
ner under, will ko charged for each insertion sl II
over ten lines, ten cents per linz.
Charges will be made for inserting the notices OF the
following Orders SOosfieS and Associations a. the rates
named, to BE paid in advance;
Military Companies, Order Of odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders, Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies
each notice exceeding lines IS cents Tor each
insertions: eight lines AZ this rate.
Announcing deaths with furera notice attached, sl;
without notice free
Marriage Notices so cents.
Notices OF Festival Pcaos ani xeurso.s, gotten up by
individuals associations, b. churches. al the regular
prices
Advertisements loaded placed under the head Of
Special Notices. n lines over will he charged double
the usual rates
Advertisements making less than three hhes hseteo
once in the Daily, will be charged hfty cents.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing Candidates for Offices OF every description
be charged the Of 81 20 for each name IN the
Daily and ain the Daily and Weekly, the same 70 be IN
eli cases. paid in advance
inserted the OF the at
toeys ordering and celayabe for the legal proceed
ln~s but coectsbie Mt our usual time Publishers not
the accuracy CT legal De-
yond the amount charged for their publication
ELDER, HARXNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
J.. n. TILP0RD,
President indianapolis Journal Company
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-11

DAYTON, February 9.-Thomas Parrott, one of
our oldest and most respectable citizens, died
this morning aftera short illaess