davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-01
RESTAURANT.
HAPPINESS OR MISERY?

That II the Qucstion.
FlNHE PROPRlETORS or THE NEW YORK MUSEUM
i Of Anatomy and Medicine have determined, regard
less Of expense 10 issue free for the benefit Of suffering
humanity FOUR Of their interesting and instruc-
tive Lectures on Marriage and is diSquatoatons, Ner
v0us Debility, Premature Decline of Manhood, lndiges-
ton Weakness or Depression. Loss Of Energy and Vital
Power, the Great Social Evil and those Mslaties which
result from youthful foles excuses Of maturity or g
norance Of Physiology and Natures Laws.
These invaluable Lectures have been the OF
tightening and saving thousands, and will be forwarded
Free on receipt Of four stamps by addressing Secretary
New YOrs Museum Of Anatomy and Medicine, els Broad
way. New York. sept9' 65-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-01
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

Frem the army hospitsl-ths bloody bss,ie-heid-sAe
mansion Of the rich and humble abode Of the poor
from the Office and the sacred desk-ron the mountain
top distant valleys and far-o islands Of he ooean-
from every nook aai Of the civilized worlds
pouring In the evidence Of the astonishing effects Of
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BTTTERs. Thousands upon
thousands Of letters ike the following may be
our Office
RrknssuAY, WIS, Sept. l.. lss3.
". have been in the army hospital for
fourteen routhssueechless and nearly dead. AZ Aton
m thew gave me bottle Of Plantation Bitters- .
Three bottles restored my speech and cured ne :
c. A. FLAUTE.'
soUTH WARSAW, o., July -, lse3.
One young man, who had been SICK and
not ON, of the house years with Scrofula and
Frsinela after paving doctors sl5a without
benefit has been cured BY ten bottles OF Ionr oitters
EDWARD WOUNALL-
The following from the Manager Of the Union Home
school for the Children of Volunteers
H,vxxErEH MANSION, FHTT-SEvESrH staEET,l
NEw YoRK Augusta, 1903. I
In No.. Yo,r wonderful Plantation Bitters have
hesn given "a some of our little children suffering from
weakness and weak lungs with most happy effect One
snnetse and daily wasting consumption, on whom all
medical sim had been exhausted has been entirely re-
stored. We commenced with but teaspoonful OF Bit
tiers day Her appetite and strength rapoy
anu sue : "y RespectfuIly. MRS. o. NJ DEy0R."
". .. (. I owe much TO you, for verify believe the
Plantation Bitters have saved my life ,.-..,,
REV. W. II. wAG6oNER,
Madrid, n. T."
Thou wilt send two bottles more Of thy
Plantation Bters Nv wife has been greatly benefited
ASA CURRIN, Philadelphia. Pa"
Ihave been great sufferer from pysPep-
STA, and had TO abandon preaching Inc
ri""'''O" DUETS REV. ]. s CATHORN,
Rochester, \. Y"
Send Us twenty four dozen more OF your
Plantation Btters, the popularity CT which are aas
SYKES, CHADWICK Il CO.,
pronretors of Wizards Hotel, Washington, d. c.
Ihave given the Plantation Bit;ers TO hun
dreds of our disabled soldiers with the most aSt1nsng
no., G. W. ID. ANDREWS,
SUPERINTENDENT Soldiers Home Cincinnati o.
The Plantation Bitters have cured me OF
liver complaint OF which was laid up PROSTATE and had
N--'''' H. b. KINGSLEY. Cleveland, o.
The Plantation Bitters have cured me OF a
mt of the kidneys and urinary organs that has
distressed me for years. II acts like charm.
G. c. MOORE, 254 Broadway, n. y
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-01
STOVE WOOD.

NyE WILL FURNISH STOVE WOOD ~ ANY
" part u the city IN lots Of cord or more al
per foot and les amounts al per foot
ers left al the Office q NekEKNAN PIERCE will be
promptly died. OR delivered al the wood yard ca not
Joe NJ. 49, in the south west part II the city, Al
cents per foot spill
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-01
EMPLOYMENT.

C.S - NoSrH-AGESTs WANTED To sxII
- ksD Sewing Machines We viii give commits.
SIN 81 all machines sold employ agent who vii
work Tor the above wage. and All xpense- paid
Address u. n HERKISGToN q Co.
nyc-dl~ Detroit. Michigan.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-01

The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a
of the kidneys and urinary organs that has
distressed me for years. II acts like charm.
c. C. MOORE. 254 Broadway, n. Y
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-01
DIR. 10 HIN ULL'S
COMPOUND
CEDRON BITE RS,
The Latest and Most Important Dis
COvery of the 10Th Century.

MO MANS NAME Is MORE INTIMATELY con-
nected with the history Of the Matera Medca Of the
United States more favorably known the pioneer Of
medical discovery, than that of DR.. JOHN BULL, Of
Louisville, Ky His nimable preparation of Sarsapa
rla, has long stood al the head Of the various
pounds OF that valuable drug His Compound Pectoral
of Wild Cherry has become household word throughout
the West and South, and his Worm Lozenges in less
year after their introduction, attained reputation
wide spread the continent Of North America But the
browning glory Of his life to be attained in his
latest discovery rather combination FOR he does
claim to have been the discoverer Of CEDR0N which is
the basis Of the bters offered the public That
honor belongs to the native nh ibants of Central Amer
ica 10 whom its virtues have been known for than
two hundred years Armed with il, the Indian bids def
ance TO the most deadly malaria and handles without
fear the most venomOus serpents. II i belief with them
that while there j. breath left in the body the CedrOn is
potent TO cure, matter what the disease NAV be.
While DR. Bull i not prepared TO endorse this extrava
CANT pretenSOn he j. nevertheless satisfied from thor
ough examination of the evidences relating its virtues
that, remedy and preventive for all diseases arising
from exposure either 10 changes OF weather and climate
10 the masmatc influences, stands without rival
and justly deserves the reputation has long enjoyed in
Central America and the West Indies. In
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-01
PAINTING.

IN LONG, NO. ) EAST NEW YORK STREET, 0P-
IN POsTTE University square, j. prepared 10 DO all
kinds Of House and sign Painting. Granting and Glazing
short notice anc In the very best style Persons
wanting work In his line FeqTesisd 10 give hin
call cec5-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-01

The Plantation Bitters have cured me OF
liver complaint, OF which laid up PROSTATE and had
to handon my business.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-01
DYSPEPSIA

And attendant train Of SIMPSONS, more like
range of maeeria medica that for moment bear
comparison with il in this disease.
full account Of this wonderful plant may be found in
the 18th edition Of the IT, s. Dspensatory pages 1887 and
1888.
series Of experiments, which DR. Bull has been for
years engaged has just been brought to successful ter
minaton and he j. enabled To offer TO the public
combination of CedrOn with other approved tonic the
whole preserved the quality of copper distilled
Bourbon Whisky which he is confident has no equal in
the world
might furnish a volume Of certificates but the pub
lie have long since learned to estimate such things at
their true value The safest plan is for every test
for himself the virtues of a medicine. Give the
C&>a1 rom HE ae1-s
One trial and yen will never use any other.
II j. not necessary to publish long list Of the diseases
for which the Cedron bitters a specific.
In all diseases Of the Stomach, Bow Is, Liv-
Kidneys; .
In all affections Of the 8rain depending mp.
ON arrangement OF the Stomach or
Bowels;
In Govt, Rhcuma "a SIN and Neural Z a;
And in Fever and Ague.
Ii is destined 10 superede all other remedies. II not
only cures all these diseases, but il prevents them.
each meal will Obviate the i'll effects of the most
heatey climate, and the person taking against
diseases under the most trying exposure.
tay.Dr. JOHN BULLS Principal Office, Fifth street,
Louisville, Ky.
Sold wholesale and Retail By
j. +. SENOUK, Druggist,
West Washington Street,
marchl-d6m INDIANAPOLIS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-01

Ihaye given the Plantation Bit;ers TO hun
reds of our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing
effect. u W u AN
Superintendent soldiers Home, Cincinnati o.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-01
PHOTOGRAPHS.

DBoTOGRAPfI CARDS FoR GESTLFNEN-s SAN
PIES and Catalogues sent for = cent, lnco>e an
envelope with your own and address
n. HEMNETTE
mas9 d3m 49, Liberty street, New York
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-01

Send Us twenty four dozen more OF YOU
Bitters the popularity Of which are dali,
increasing with the guests of our hoase. 10
SYKES, CHADWICK CO.,
ProprietOrs of Wizards Hotel, Washington ID. I.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-01

:" have been a great sufferer rom psspep-
STA. and had abandon preaching Inc
Plantation Bitters have cured me- orx
Rochester, N "
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-01

soUTH WARSAW, o., July -, lee3.
a. . One young man, who had been Sex and
not an, of the house FOR with ScrOfula and
Erysipela after paying the doctors sl5a without
benefit. has been cured by ten bottles ofyonr bitters
EDWARD WOUNALI.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-01

a. . &. Thou wilt send me two bottles more Of thy
Plantation Btters Ny wife has been greatly oeneht'ec
by their use. Thy friend, -, m :,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
GENERAL NEWS.

It Is understood that the outline Of the new
Federal Constitution for British North America VIII
be about as follows: The Governor General 20 be mp
pointed BY the Grown. and be Endorsed By Cabinet.
under the British Parliamentary form Of Government
The members Of the Upper Honse seyentysfx in num-
Der. TO be appointed by the Crown for life The
Lower House will consist Of ls+ members. Of whom
Upper Canada win have 81, Lower Canada o.. Nova
Scotia 49, New. brunswick 10. Newfoundland g. Prince
Edwards Islands This would give abou, repre-
sentation to every ~ otO inhabitants The members Of
shs Lower House t0 be elected for five years. and
representative to be adjusted every ten years The
Lower House will have No appointment Of the head Of
the Executive.
We have important intelligence Of the pro-
GTess making In the Atlantic Telegraph Cable in @
hotter from George Seward. secretary and general SUI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
n,,,yvopx DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1864.
But the capture of the CnuSG-wASo and the

But the capture of the CHUNG WANG and the
probable death of the TIEY-WANG will make its
suppression the more immediate and thorough.
The Chinese Rebellion by far surpassed that
in our country in point Of extent ard OF dura-
tor. 1t has lasted, without interruption, four
teen wears. and at one time the Rebel Emperor
ruled over territory containing over ninety
millions OF people. For some time the Rebellion
enlisted to considerable extent the interest OF
civilized nations; for il was believed that the
new religion proclaimed by the Rebel Emperor
was sort of Christianity, and that the success
of the Rebellion would be conducive to the
christianization and civilization of the Chinese
Empire, and lead to the establishment OF
more amicable relations between China
and the civilized countries of Europe and
America, and to large and immediate increase
of It's foreign commerce.
These hopes have long since been abandoned.
The Rebel Emperor showed himself barbarian,
with no claims to the sympathics OF the civilized
world. The Imperial Government, on the other
hand. has introduced number OF salutary and
far.reaching reforms, opened its ports to the
trade of the world, and secured for itself the
reputation of being, in every respect, pro-
cressiye Government. There is reason to nope
tba, the end Of the Rebellion will accelerate the
reformation Of China, which has auspiciously
begun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24

Tile World will oblige US by not exercising,
nor pretending to exercise any "iorbcaranco"
toward The TRIBUNE on any point whatever.
II knows perfectly that we oppose the Slave.
holders Rebellion az movement not of the
people of the South (not even Of the nhiie peo-
ple) but OF daring and reckless minority,
drunk with power and ambition, hating genuine
democracy though previously affecting to be
Democrats in the party sense, aud who, by all
manner Of fraud and terrorism, cStorted from
their respective States Fictitious acquiescence
in their schemes. If this were not so, why did no
one of the Conventions thar assumed to take the
Cotton States out OF tho Union Crcxas perhaps
excepted) submit III, great question TO rofe Of teir
people? Why did those which reyoIed after
Sumter submit the act Of Secession SO unfairly
as to give its opponents no chancei We have
not now time TO go fully into this matter but
refer those who would know the vital truth TO
Tie Amerioan Conflict, Vol. l., wherein TIE ia.ts
a. 20 understand them are given in detail. lSee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
END OF TsIE TAEEsSG REBELLION

One of the greatest civil wars of modern
times has just been brought to close III China.
For several years the eau Of the rebels had
been steadily declining. They lost one OF their
strongholds after the other, and for some time
Marking, the ancient capital Of China had been
the only important place remaining under their
control. There the 1IEK-WANG, the rebel En-
peror and wonld-be founder Of new religion,
and the CnuNG-WASG, their ablest general,
defended with obstinacy their sinking fortunes
The capture Of Marking, Oh the 10Th of July,
by tie Impetatist forces, would, therefore,
alone hava hnap tina yir.ual end Of lhe rebelion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
r, xr,;,, T;chc,-New-Yor!s.


r., pr,.id,r,. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, OF Illinois.
r;.,. py,,idtst ANDREW JOHNSON, OF Tennessee
oa.,r.o- .REUBEN f. FENTOA Chsuiauqun.
T,.v, .Gorernor. THOMAS g. ALVORD, of Ononda9a
Cana, Conmisr FRANKLI A. ALBERGEi'' LIE
z.speet0r Of STATE Prisons DAVID p fohhhoi' So"''
nectady.
Fer Electors Of President and Viec Presis'T''
A-1.pcr FORAGE GRERLEY. PRESTON KING
District Electors
!. ORArnH BOVINE, 10 AloNzo 49,, !" -""''''
g JAMES :. T.STRaNAHAH u. HiRAN ~ r.,-s,ur,
g. GgoBGE PICARD. Il. AlLtN ". u =, ,.ysg,
= WmfJ1WU McKIyyEy 20 JOIN ClARKf,
6. THOMAS b. AsTEs, 81 jobs .. i iHTSc-popn
o. C 60 nrn,xv "a GEORGE ". BRAplubp
C 60 70 Dr,,ny "a John T.. SEEiEi,
70 ALEXANDER DAVIDSON, =. JEDhilA H VIVA
IL, JANIS ". TAYLOR, 20 rlhpN i,,rv
L. CHARLES L. bEALE- Et As.,.2 ~ Sr,'.,rrxs
- a. I.s, $500 % WILLIAM bE.sroir
Is CoisNSLIUs L. ALIEN. ~ ',oe.I"
81 ,IOuS p DARLING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
Hon. JOIN b. HAsKIN. New.YoEk.
rIsTEH COTHTY-yIDCE WANDER
POEL. ZOE LINCOLN.

At large and spirited Union meeting held in
Saugeriies. Ulster Co., on the 9Th inst, the iol-
lowing letter from Hon. AARON VASDERPoEL,
formerly Representative in Congress from the
Columbia District, and since a Justice OF our
suprcme Court, was received with hearty accla-
nations:
S.UGERrIEs Saturday. Oct. s 1894.
To b. NJ TnEfIGH egg and otAos, Of tbs Usion mss''hS
nigt.
GKyrLRMgs: Mv non.attendance al your
meeting this evening does not arise rom lhduere.ee
t. the cause which convened you bu, Is cue 10 me
fact that nv health requires the Ia e'old ~ ekcinhg
dr,irs ard occasions aud 10 consequent re'oHiioH
formed some years ago. not In future Ia address poif
ral ,,eetiugs .m . onion DomOcra., whose prefer
cnce f,r Democratic principles remains inheNb.e rs
yer 5nt an nevertheless Democrat who loves tle
Union aid ms country vastly more than Dis party
voted against HI LNcoLS IN stp ana for HoRArio sly
uorR m -ol but now feel called upon by every obiga-
tiun ol lniy and patriotism 10 cast ny vote Tor bhi
HAN LrcoLi and Dir. tESToS. Those IN AL ag l1hst
a. nave p.uns.d tue country into war, sang GinaTy
mud drsolatrg IcTOnd precedent, without legitimate
cause proyocation. aud viii no, vote i9r
nuv man or set Of who VIII dcgFacinE!y
u, oppose m arrni rice "a those IN cause
i,ss rebellion against the beet Govern
m,ni thai GoD ever gave to man. Now, hhch We h''e
stfnnrcd the monster 30 fain'hg; Whtn VIC nNe
wrsscd from him nearly hall lis pretended territory
nld tnsun nOm him all his strOnghoids except hlch
niund which Is quakng before our gallant hosts 'AiS
u
no first BEGAN by stealing our arscnais burn
in- nnr navy Yards and throwing hot shot into Fort
Sumter; All this ashamed tV say. during ne RED
of a Democratic Administration, whose CAty held 10
tue doctrine that Ac Federal had no power
which Il cOald stiiutionay exercise Tor us OWL sal
,tnrf NJ, doctrine IT, that as the Rebels begun tue
war without cause thoy must end y by LAYING down
N sr arms and summarizing 20 ihn Government against
which ,aoy have 90 waatluy rebocd can see IN the
election o NiCCLHLfAy and PrNpiEfOS nothing but the
hrrn1 ding up OF the Union ! agree with FERNANDO
Moor = prominent supporter ol MCCLELLAN. that rs
,bc Chrngo noer h. Il bound 10 carry out The prin.
cple- of the Caicsgo Platform. which has rot word
~ multi TO Gnd Nth tie Rebels and goes for peace ~
an events ard ~ any price .
J. TOO an for peace but an for peace which Is Oh
u-;u,--uut Er on, pich brings dhg,Goe and hun ~ '.
tion to the north A. h" gam" now stands an alit
mixing Mes ,IGIAA and PrALGfoN my peace makers.
Ms peace are GRANT. SHERMAN, SHERIDAN and
tAgautr ard the hosts loyal and gallant spri's undt
them: tle -On, 81 frecmen who have triuinphanuy
pushoh hri. ruihicss foe 10 the last ditch IN Iny
warm wishes Ia The good cause In which You
have earnestly engaged ! AN Ve'y Is! sonrs.
4. NASDERroEf-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
lnainua Election.

Official returns have been received from oil
but twelve counties IN Indiana. Tho hotinss are as
follows; $1,000
Union 1875. 50l Democrat. lib $50
Union majority. 2l.ell.
The twelve counties tu be- heard nom may reduce ths
minority three 10 five hundred, but not more than That
VIZ hive than by official hguros the reelection oi NOR
Ton by ~ 600 majority and tho election OF eight Of
tie cloyen COngrcssmon. being gam OF ious.
Tho Union maj0ritcs compare rs follows; -.
1860 ...-..... ....- a455 lrb4 2lVp
In ls62 the Democratic majority was 1.i71 These
figures do include the counties which are lacking 10
complete the returns for this year. The Union victory
il complete and decisive. Tho majority exceeds by
c,O our outside estimate made the eve Of the cleo
ton cincinnati Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24

Mr.. JONI b. HAsKIS has been favored with
the following letter:
CrcryNAT1 Oct u. 1854
My DEAR SIR: have received your friendly letter.
Malignant Misrepresentation and fasehoods are go
frequent In political struggles thss nav iao' A
deitaken 10 c0rtrrt,or refuie them
make no professions OF new fath only rtpeft NJ
rctcrntrd professions of old one. when say Univ
,e is no one rho ckershs Rrafer rsa'd yoT ne On'on
who h,e "A higher -euse Of Ne inesmhbe belents "hU
would more earnestly labor for It's restoration oy a"
,,as rhcA E.9 scect tAai eHd than myself The mon
is tic Guaranty of the peace the power the prosperity
of the people and mould dtprecGe more "e1I'y
a, oou6,, nor. p,r.isfV the ssfabskmenfo o. anon Syr
rrErlHi opsr any portion Of the territory sre "i'~" "'
limits nut, si,t,,
unn no term, not prescribed the Constitution ava
am op.od TO any eour,e Of policy which VIII deieat
the rri -tnbls hmrnt Of the Government upon IT. %"
foundations and in It's territorial integrity an
WY ''''' GEORGE II. RENDITION.
Hon JOIN j. HAsKlS. New-foFk.
This is a most disingenuous, deeeitinl letter.
Nobody ever charged Mr.. PEsDLEToS with de-
string the dissolution Of the Union. what ne
has done and is doing. is to recognize the
slayeholding traitors as the States which they
now control, and to insist that they be allowed
10 leave the Union unresisted whenever they
choose. He recognizes them as the Southern
States: they SAY they have taken their states
out OF the Union; and he maintains that they
ought not. must not. be resisted in 80 doing
This Is the whole case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24

corner of Broadway and Twenty-thrd-st.' 10 oc
addressed by McssrS. CowLES, KING, sfEsehn'
EHuARpT, and PEBBLES. At Metropolitan 'i""'
Nos. % and % Sxth-aye., the Unionl''S Oh t"o
With Assembly District will be addressed u!
Messrs BUSTED, ANDREWS, VAN buren, boch'
and MTILIKIN. At Clinton Hall the Manna't"i
Club hold their usual weekly meeting az WHICH
Messrs. SHEPARD, FIELD, and PORTER WI,
speak. Nobody need stay at home for want Oh 1
good place to 60 to. See advertisements Vi
all three.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24

A grand mass meeting Of the German Union
lists of this city is to be held tonight at cooper
Institute. 1t will be addressed By Gov. NOR
TON of Indiana, Gov. SAL0MoN Of WISCONSIN,
DR.. SCHUETz and Mr.. VON GoRSsBAcH oil thl'
city. and Mr.. HAsSENsACK of Ohio. Let our
German fellow citizens show that they "'o
true to the great principles which led them 10
seek al asylum in anew home. by turning out
,u ,u1cS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24

We ars glad 10 see that the Union people OF
Newtown. Long Island are for once at work
holding regular weekly meetings, and ore re-
solved to give n good account of themselves.
Hon. T.. DELAPIELD SMITH, our District At
torncy, speaks tomorrow (ruesday) evening.
Let him have full house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24

TIKI EMANCIPATION PRoCLAMATI0N.-lhe
exhibition Of CARPENTERS great painting at Crayon
Art Gallery corner OF broadway and Eishth'sI' VIII
close Oh tho 3lst Inst. 1t goes next to Boston,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24

especially pages 35I; 373; AIS; 4s1; 49, NOTE
IVY The World knows our position on this
subject; why seek to conceal or m'sS'ate II uh-
less to strengthen the tottering cause Oh oeceS-
sion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24

A great Union rally took place Friday even.
inc. at Port Jervis. WIN. L. RopiNsos ana L. a.
FULLER addressed the meeting. which adjourned at
late hour with cheers for Little Phil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24

The Unionists OF the First Congressional
District are hard at work, and mean to do all
that energy and activity can do to poll heavy
advance on the usual Democratic majority OF
the Counties composing it. Mr.. CURTIS, the
Congressional nominee, speaks almost every
night in the week to immense audiences and is
proving to the people how ably he would re-
present them. His appointments for this week
are:
Tuesday, Oct. 25, Jamaica, Queens Co.
wednesday, Oct 2G, Riverhcad, Suffolk Co.
Thursday, Oct. u, Newtown, Queens Co.
Friday, oct %, Paichogue, Suffolk Co.
Saturday, Oct. %, Roslyn, Queens Go.
Tomorrow evening the 18th Ward Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24

I,,,nr Il,lI \ Voting hook opened on Saturday
rv,nsc and will remain until the close of the Fair
ME reu OF the first eyonir Is bnlong rs follows:
For Lucoln. I.Gs for Mcclellan. III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24

Tomorrow evening the 18th Ward Union
Association holds amootng at " IIeadusarters."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24

$50. Lincoln. 1862, Gi6 Fuson....3l2'3lo
Lincoln's majority, 80, 1876. ,o.,
SCI. Dickinson 90, 500 Champlaln lco,Soi
Union majority, l07,2is. c,o
SGD. Wadsw'th, 295, sy7 Seymour. 3UO,O i'
Seymours majority 1892. .o.o
SG3. Depew li,3i7 1t. John. .2oi,'i%
Union minority. %, lO5.