davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-09
THE FIRST GUNS

Vermont responds to the Chicago
Convention with largely increased
Union Majorities. Wilmington Del
aware gives us the unprecedented
majority ofnearly 500! Are the peo-
pie ready TO surrender to the Rebels :
"Dinna ye hear the sloganp
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-09
Photograph Of the Coppcrhead Fowl
The Old FlagstilIWaycs

Vermont answered the Chicago con .
spirators. Tuesday, and sounded the
key-note to the political campaign of
1864. The election was for State Off.
GERS. The vote was expected to be
light, and, owing to the absence of
soldiers, the majorities smaller than
last year, but the men OF the Green
Mountain State have upset these cal
culations, by sweeping the State for
the Union and giving largely increas.
ed majerities. This shows how the
people have "changed" on the war
question This is but the first whisper
ing of the great tornado Union victo-
ries that will wipe out Copperheadism
in October and November. Well done.
Vermont.
Wilmington, Delaware, also but in
word yesterday. The city gave a
Union majority of 450!
Maine speaks next week.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-09
TIE SITUATION.

Verify, the end draweth nigh. The
rebellion which has spread mourning
all over the North, and dcsolauon
all over the South, is drawing TO a
close. We hope and believe that
this Fall and Winter will witness the
end Of this war and the re establish
ment of Peace. We cannot but be
lieve It, Look ot the situation:
Atlanta. Richmond and Mobile arc
the vital points of the Confederacy
1t cannot survive the loss of either Of
them. Mobile is the last point but
one accessible to blockade runners.
Richmond is the.capital of the Con
Ifederacy, and Atlanta IS the great
railroad center of the southwest
Atlanta has fallen, and the army that
defended it as good as annihilated
and it is safe to say that no rcbeI
force OF any magnitude exists in TIE
southwest. At all events one-half of
Sherman's army can now be spared
for other enterprises. There is left
but Lee and his army defending
Richmond. That army is TO be de-
stroyed--that point is to be taken,
and it is all over; and TO this one
point the entire energies of the Gov
eminent can now be directed. Grant
out numbers Lee vastly now, and
holds every avenue to Richmond but
one; and that one will be taken in
less than month, and what follows /?
The victorious and vastly superior
armies of the Republic have but to
sit down and wait, and Richmond
will fall just as soon rs its defenders
have no more provisions to eat, or
they may come out and fight Grant
on ground of his own choosing. In
either case, the taking of the city
the destruction of Lees forces is a
certainty--an absolute certainty.
There is but one hope for the re-
bellion now. If the draft rcsisters,
the Copperhcaded Sons of Liberty,
can raise a rebellion in the Northern
States and force the Government in
to withdrawing portion of Grants
and Shcrman's forces for the purpose
OF quelling it, the Coufederacy may
Iprolong the war another year, But
il the people put the seal of their
disapprobation upon these inccndia-
ries and stand up manfully for the
Government, giving il good, hear
ty, cordial, willing support, furnish
ing promptly the men now called for
to aid the brave men in the field, in
the final act in this bloody drama
six months will see the end of it. 1t
nil depends upon the people. If the
Chicago Conventionites get the sway
it will be prolonged, and will proba-
bly, end in the destruction of the
Government, and then the four years
war will have been for nothing. If
the people stand up manfIlly to the
Administration, six months will see
the return of Peace, and the suprem-
scy of the Flag acknowledged from
Maine to Texas.
Union men there is everything to
encourage you--everything to stimu-
late you to renewed exertion, to per
severing effort. For the love of your
country awake! Let not the,great
blessing of civil and religious liberty
be lost, though supineness on your
part. To work at once.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-09

The rebel pirate Georgia. which
was sailing under British colors, hav
ing undergone, we believe, sort of
sale to persons in Great Britain, was
seized by the United States frgate off
Lisbon, recently, and her officers and
crew landed at Dover, England. Her
captain has entered protest against
the seizure, which was effected, it is
lrumored, with the consent of the
British Government. '"'' i'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-09
lie gal Notice.

LEVI MILLER. Many A. Warren. william
Warren, John 4. Miller, Ephraim Miller, lien
rietta Miller and Susan Miller, will take no.
tice that petition was filed against them on
the LIST day of September. A y. 1861, In the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
County of Hancock Ohio, by Ary.llt Br n
digc and Nathan el Brlniig- and Is nov pan.
ding wherein Arvlila Bran liTe ani Nt han.
iCl Brundage demand partition OF the foil W.
ing real estate, situate in said County OF Han
cock. to-wit:
One hundred apd seventeen acres in the
form ot n paral;elogram o,T Of the North side
OF the North West quarter oi - ct.on fifteen
Uj) Township two t2) South range nine ()
East; and that atthe next term Of SAID, Court
the said Arvina Bruudge and Nathaniel
Brundige viii apply Tor an orier that parti
tion may be made of said promises
ARVll.LA BRUNUlGE.
NATHAN H. BRUNDIGE.
j. II. BunKEr. ATTY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-09
j. II. BunKEr. Atty.
Scntcmhnr 9n lShI z ~
Legal Notice.

ELI bhLMER and Mary J. Balmer, will take
notice that Il petition was nlod against them
on the 27th day Of August A. D., 1864 in the
Court Of Common Pleas, within and for the
county Of Hancock by Richard Dukes and is
pending wherein s,id Richard Dukes de.
mands partition OF the following real estate,
situate In said county Of Hancock State OF
OHIO, tO.wt:
Tho north half of the north, west quarter
OF sooton eleven QD. township one ~,
north range nine (9) east, containg 80 acres.
Also, six (G) acres OUT of the north west
corner OF the south east quarter OF the north
wesi quarter Of sec. eleN Ell QD, township one
% n"rth range nine (9) east; ard that at
the next term Of said Ccurt, the said Rich.
ard Dukes viii apply for AN order that parti-
tlon may be made of saId promises.
RICHARD DUKES.
BRews & BU6KET, Atty's.
August 3lst, 1874.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-09
Eg Thinking leads man TO knowl

edge. lie may see and hear, and
read and learn, whatever he pleases,
and as much as he pleases; he will
never know anything of it, except
that which he has thought over that
which, by thinking, he has made the
property of his mind. Is it then say
ing too much, that man, by thinking
only, becomes only man' Take away
thought from mans life, and what re.
mains? ... q. ..l.a. f..-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-09

"A dispatch. from Washington states
that the average number of recruits
mustered into service within the last
ten days, is three thousand per day.
fhe total number of deaths in hos
pitals in the Department of the Poto-
mac since Gen. Grant crossed the
Rapidan, is 4,O33. l' '' ''''''' ''"'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-09
vALLANDIGHAM SPEAKS.

The great unhung made a speech
ut Dayton, Tuesday night, at a rati-
fcation meeting. He claims the
Chicago Candidate and Platform as
purely Peace. How will the War
Democracy take this Interpretation
OF the ouble-headod concern.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-09
Putnam 9Clefhcs Wfineer.

~ =
1T Is TnR ONLY nBIIABLB
SELF ADJUSTING WRINGER |
No OOD work TO SWELL on 81 LIT,
NOTHUNB sCREwS To GET OUT OF ORDER.
WARRANTED WITH OR WITHOUT
COG waTBLS,
II took The FiRSr PREMIlM at fifty seven
state ard County Fairs in lsG3 and Is, with.
out exception, the best WrirC ger ever made.
Patented IN the United States, III giuud,
Canada and Australia.
Agents wanted in every town, ard in AL
part of the world. Energetic Agents can
make irt M three tu ten dollars uer dsy
Samp,e wringer sont, Express paid on ro.
ceirt of price.
No. 2, $3.50. MOL $3.50. N,.E, 30 No.
a, $3.50. '....tI
Manufactured and sold, wholesale and re.
tail, by .
TilE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO.
No. 10 Flaii ST., New York, Cleveland q and
BENIN stun, VT, s. c. Non nLor. Agent.
WHAT EVERYBODY Knows, VIZ:
That iron well galvanized W II not rust.
That a simple machine il better tkan a
complicated one.
That u Wringor should be solfadiusling,
durable and ellie ant.
That Thumb screws and Flstenings cause d.
delay and trouble to rogu ate and keen In
urtcr.
TIA, wood soaked in hot water will swell.
shrink and split.
That wood hearings for the shalt to run In
will wear out.
Tha, the Putnam Wringer, with or without
cog wheols. will not tear the clothes.
That co g.wheel reg ula,ors are not essential.
That the Putnam Wriuger has All the ad.
vantaeos. and not one oi the disadvantages
above named. .|. d
That all who have tested II pronounce ID
the best Wrluger ever made.
That 1t VIII wiring thread or u bed guilt
without alteration.
We might OIL the paper with test imoniafs,
tut insert oniy u 'ow to convince the skopti.
cal, II such there be; ANA We say to all-test
Putnam's Nringer. Test IL TioI,1vGuLY with
ANY and ALL otl e's, and if not entirely SAL.
isiactory, return II.
Putnam Manufacturing Co.: GENTtENEy .
know from practical experience that iron
well galvcni1cd with zine wiltnct xidiza or
rust nne particle. The putnaIn Wringer is
US near perfect as poss bile, and can chpor.
iully recommend II iu he the Best in use.
Respectfully, yosrs.
JNO. W. WHEELER. C evcnlnd, q.
Many years experience in the gaveniang
business enable me To indOrso the above
statement IN All pal uCuare.
JNO. G. LEFFERTS.
New York, Jan, 20. No. 100 Beekman 81.
We have tested putnam's Clothes wringcr,
by y ractical working. and know that II viii
do. Ii is cheap: II Is simple; it requires nU
room, whether at work ar AT rest; "a child
can operate I; Is does its duty thoroughly;
IL saves time and II saves wear and tear. We
earnestly advise AL who have much washing
to do, with AL iniellige ent persons who have
any, to buy this WriHger. 1t will pay for
Itself in n edr at most.
Hon. HORACE GREELEY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-09

Subscribers will take notice that
We want money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20
Tie Tnnrnnny Sorie,y Election.

ONLY TIE REGULAR MACHINE" TICKET RUN
THE OTHER TICKET bogus.
To ,ls Editor Of The N. y Tribune
srg: Observing it stated in your paper OF this
morning that my name was used on ticket said to
have been run in Tammony Hal last evening for on
Ger. Of the Tsmmany Society or Columbian Order /
desire TO cay that the announcement OF this alleged Zoe.
BY you We. tie fret heard of the matter. Ha'
ing spoken with two gentlemen whose namoS appear on
the sarae alleged ticket find them In eprecisey similar
ease with nyse-they never having seem nor hoard o.
any such ticket though Of them wsS present a. the
election
Ihis card Is sent for the reason thnt being In the
military service the unauthorized use OF my namo ID
an, poca connection rather ssvors OF desire 70 pace
NC ia false position before tho public ha'e mol
boon within the Great Council Chamber since carly
in the Spring Of 1861 when certain resolutions Drawn
by the Hon " j. Waterbury and presented by the late
Cci VIM. d. Kennedy, were adopted, pledging Inc
support Of Tammnny Hall TO MI measures e'seHHAi 'O
the preservation Of the Union and the enioroeSn' u
the lava Very obcdienily yours,
Nee York, April 10. 1864. CBAs w. hAlr"h'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20
DIED,

BhRLow-os Tuesday April 70 o. t-plu, fey,t BensIln
BARLOW, Superintendent o. the kiysPoni5 House VI Ia
dls!Ty in the 4ith yeOT Of his age
fe rd- Of the f-fny rrd tho Ir,u'ion respect
iuy invited biz tarel Thursday 1is ,ns,
&, o'clock ?. IN, fEom the Marketsrert Church.
CECIOn Monday, Apr 10, Francis ~. Cecil, U. g. Navy,
s7od o. years.
no ai Of deceased attached 10 re New Yard and hiepd.
81 the family. respectfully invited 20 attend hS iun al
from hs late residence No. go Cernont syend. Droohya,
on Wednesday, 2g:h inst. IT o'clock ?. IN
OROSERUu 1hulsIay, Mach g. from wounds received in
ths battle ~ Oiu.'oe Fla t-5. 10 nj whio captive "a
,ns ruerys hancs Corporal Thoras Sroer Company G,
18Th Re,in-n T. Y. T. g. IN he 2,h year Of Ia. ssc, I'D
ct sor OF Itoiuss W. Grossr o' Brooklyn L. d.
LEEsi Fs.Eu or Frid4y evening, april Is. He.r.ir Y.
Ice. in .to lrh on rse.
sunera nom 100 Tcsasase, WoiHesdsy sernoon. o.h
ilI.., :. o COX.
MORCAyA. his residence, in this city Tuesdsy Apri
TO- 1'Cl Capt. T.. r. Hn.,,n. aged = year..
Tie remain. vii b. tak6n stybrot Coun, for rierneat
PlgEsON-at Lyons's f-Eus, \. j., GU Sunday Apri ~.
o.aahtue i.on vito If Benz iisIiJn, aged - years
YruarG services q, 5s held Thur t.y !lt Inst oil p m.
ffsn The Prssby l.giin CLugch =. Lyons fafns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20
mArsCHR n.

ALLAIaE-rERRY-ln Monticello, ~ Y, 90 Monday,
April TO- by tbs Rev. r. FowlsT, .. the relSnco oil tno
hides mother, Edward G. AIAs j., Of New YORK. " SiAs
y. !'eny u the former piece.
BATEY-DotISiCK-On T,esday April ~ At The Allen
tTeet Presbyterian Church ny ksJ w Newell ~ ".
Jonn H. Bsisy % Mss Anna Moore, daughter Of D. Il.
pounick, al o. this city
BROWH-SAnSON-ln BTooiiyn on Tuesday, April ". OF
tho StronEpiscc Baptist Churra By tbs Rev. p. T. L. Tny-
lor d. d. the Rev T. Edwsrd Brown, Pastor Of the raSsr'
ntca Bapil! Church 70 Hss Lizzie c. daughter Of j. K
Saiison, CSC, Of Brooklyn
E0YT-SCOfILl,D On Tge-layfApIillg al the Washing
t2na,enue ~ Church, BY the Rev Ihss H. Burca, as
Sed by tie Rev. Il. IL Hsiheih Er. NaIk Hoyt II Now
Ycri ~ Iss a. kvsu-ts Scos.J o, Brooklyn. Es caIdS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20

Mr. Fagnani has not returned to the city
without bringing With him acceptable specimen Of
his powers as portal. painter. This work ia Por'
trait Of the Hon. Henry j. Raymond, eIscuted from
sittines commenced in Paris somo years ago, and
finished here. II is On admirable specimen Of Mr.
Fagnans best style The 9ortrai. 10 striking and IA
mistakabe tho flesh tirts are exceedingly warn. aud
mobile and tho general tone OF tho picture Ia fthned
and artistic Tho photograph has possessed ifseh SO
complc.ey OF the facts Of physognOny and prcscnis
them so rcsoa,ely and HERSHEY under the various nsy
dsruises involved In tho mister OF fnsh saai II is
pleasant to meet with portrait in which expression OF an
eesy and natara kind the leading Characteristic This
psculiari,y is very noticeable in Mr. Fagranfs portrait
The pos. L. eas,-the face becoming ViVacioHs ana
slro5, conversational the moro we look at H. otcs'
of positive mert is better shan This. inferior work
Of art pleases az tho FIRST glance and gradus becomes
hard aud sd % ne look into II and penetrate tho III
Tie trick Of Us manufacture But true picture Is one
TIA, constantly leaves tho frame St our bidding and 10
comes alive and human in exact proportion to our
Of it, We have any quantity Of painters OF
Ito first Kind but MI Fsgnani is nos among them lie
belongs uumistakably to that bozored few vic deI
with Mature on her own terms and not according 70 the
price pus upon her By tho schools.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20
rnfor,a;.ncni. Tii. Dry uni s:,eais 9.

Tufrr.a;.1enis Ti,i- T,By uEa G'rai"Q'~
"a. iaoriior II ,srrs rad t9e a. oanmGsfslf hs 30
ftfns.f. ~ st.cr e5!4H.hs Of at.sI1.er.
METROPOLITAN fGin B0uoon'h Toci ant StX'E ivsrSe,
aud iijh .tf,.i end Hrosdw -y-Day and srcbiD.
aCADbxy OY NrIC-fsls'.
lyIaG HALL--ConCeTt g. Theodore tb1Dhs.
Nir'os GARDYN-The marble Heart
MsIiACK- FHsAtsi-Tlr Woadrt
NIrrkH GAsDEs-i.tiy of L. cns
oLTuPfc IuBA-sa-prr Nii0-Loy-hra
FOX OLD BowKBT-ioap oi Cua,os t-'s.
NHW YORK STapT I8EArsE-l iAiui.i.
BARSu9 =-CiAnts. Dwarf--fomp 81 C1dios tsvA
iiopE ChAPSIr--rh~ GIsrI Sie!eos. "Iai. 30
IKv,sG hALL-Ms;iIoe-t oEcsrt for folsct.
national nOADbAY o. DssIryNorss ~ Az.
llIYrvrua,rRcs-to ac.trian iergrrirrccs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20
Union Playing Cards.

EAGLES, SHIELDS. STARS AND FLAGS.
COLONEL la place of King; GODDESS OF LIBERIYhs
Queen aud MAJOR for Jssk. .n'
Al the Games played with Cards can be played as readily ~
with cards bearing Foreign Embem They suit the Popui
s are pleasing eye elegantly execstsd and each pssb
is pu. up in II elegant card case. a LID ...H
FOR sale BY the Trade everywhere. ,........ . d
PACKS ofUnion Cards in cases sent postpaid on 70
AMERICAN CARD COMPANY,
No Is ChsInberss, OF No. I63 w liIlsnstl New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20

CENTRAL RAILRoAD--RRsIGYATToN OF SUPER
INyEpESr VBsARD-It was announced IN thh paper
some days since that the Hon C. Vibbard was about 70
resign the Superintendenoy OF the Now YORK CcnUa
Railroad Though the Albany papers denied 'ho s'atc
highest authority In Albany We now understand tnaI
Hr. vibbsrd has rendered his resignation ard % ..
has fully decided TO withdraw IRON tho Inanagemens
will be accepted. Rochester Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20

DEAFNESS AND CATARRH CURED.
no. ii0 6th-Oy.. NEw.foRK, Dec. , lscs.
Ivaa t.i Ger several years. and hearing Ct tbs s-i
performed by Dr. Ven Eienbess, induced sc place
under hi. care end h.pry 10 -,ase .h hear
nE we. entirely restored ses shoh treatment Twas sso
suffering nom eh.os estsEA, o. which wa s.'e cured BY
the sSl ,.ss,su, OF Dr. Won Eissaborg DC bus justice
Doctor by Stating TIA, IN oS..ag me be displayed 'na'
all and which haze .osdy procured FOR him saeh
aeserred reputation and s PRINCIPLES which direct hs
system Of curing D=.ess sad Cs.srh such to render
success certain IN ny osiniou. Many months hs'spsSsca
since Dr. Won EGbcss restored ri hozss AID continues
a. good - eyes u HoFhAf''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20

Mr.. J.. NJ. GOttsohalk, who has special oioimS
upon The BrcOkynies account Of his generous con-
cers last Fol for TIE 0pbcon Fdnd Of that cit! gives
grand fsrewel concert theic tomorrow evening rs
sisted BY Los. OF eGinont talent. Il feature OF 'ho
programme viii be new arrangement o. Faust Tor
f,Gr Chickering's grand pianos Tho Academy Of Ma
sic will doubtless 30 crowded the occasion 70 do
substantial homage ~ Americas grealesi 'tuoso, thus
far on th5 piano
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20
CHRONIC CATARRH CURED.
READ.

EEwYoRK Msneh %, 1863
This 10 10 certify that have suffered from very severe
CHRoNI C CATARRH with dull heaVine's in the head
felt my ose completely stopped up ACCOMPANIED BY cohoa
soreness Of the throat lie chs stealing over me with oeca
sona ot aushss great htneSs Of The chest and pain SO
much 70 that svery thought il consumption Having
heard Of tbs great perfned by Dr. Won Eseuberg
coalted him. with but little hSpe Of am now happy
10 be enabled to add my testimonial to tho great number OIL
ready IN the Doctors possession es to his scientific and sue
cesa mode Of treatment he has shownin my case that
skill and knowledge viii have procured for him so great
reputation. entirely restored to perfect health that
do most sincerely recommend al sufferers nom CHRONIC
CATARRH and SORE THROAT to apply at once to pr
Won Ei.enbers with certainty Of being cured
FREDERICK WEBER, No. 500 FoaT'A'-
- I.H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20

WALIACKS TuEATBR. - Mrs. Ccnt'iTres
comedy OF "rbe warder- viii be performed 70 nigh!
al slaoks The rsi lime ts season, for he beaeEi
of Mr. VI. Il Norton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20

NlpL0's SALooy.-Ashand Section, Cadets Of
Temperance win give exhibition hero this evening
The proeI promises some sne music. recitasion'
by the members ana address By T. 4. baTrrr. aac
original petite comedy written for the occasio The
Society il young. and deserves encouragement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20
fi3yer;i.on 81

ftigeT;is0m- -.
D. BARYU2'g "SgIP SBWYR, for eH Sewing
Naohines n Sc,,ise 4a-e,ioJa rofrrlu, - it OF tie
Fair ssya. IL H. really q -tf.i and pDo n5tTuT ~.
~ g4lGes slr cob ..e," &c IL g,ssssr'i 70 re-,
a.giGs Gs4Lisg; 70 bgsiisg. 70 machine coia,.c'e
ulson, il" Price 81 o. with directions Dos sted -,
aud FOR sale 81 he Fair l4Lst IN the Sewing AA- ne
Room, md "a tis inventor. headquarters VIC &
GI!,ys SEWING achic Oicr No. - Broadway. y. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20

/ FrRR IN WEST TWELFTH STRRgT.-Tho var
nish factory Of Brooks g. Fitzgerald. No 3S4 West
Twelfth street damaged by fire yesterday morning
10 tae amount u ssg9 Go INSURANCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20
No. 10. AI,as 81. NEw. Yoar. Ycs. :, 80.

Ne -. ALIAs 81, Nav YoaE FEB. :, 80
Ihsys besa sompIeely dsaiin Que ear end partially 50 y
H., other or sboyo years, Wiia d sree57 as
charge lem beth ssrs combined with continual Eam'fS
uo!se IN the lead To- which have been treedey ro't
sooui psetiione In the chg without The slightest Fshs
rcans.sa d.. Won Elenbers but ma, eantly ~ itSs
had 10 faith in his 'uccss when dd' 80 Ii" 's'e0' "''
to Dr. Yea E..su5ers.o ectAowlsiss h ssa sncJ af9
s,.O TIA. he displayed .k -nd bnoWleds' which s'T'
,ro,,,sd for aim such On sn,sl-d repsa As have lad
al. opportunity comparing Liz mO1o .! freshmen. VIE ''
of ob.r. o.a truly t.4i :. not only superior 0-i
With direct La rasds Of re.o.ing tie bearing
4, ~, oo,,,o., certain JOHN TAYLOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20
Nsx.Yor,. jay 70. 1854

Nsw.YosK, JAY y. lS6A
TIL. e,,,lse. tho. my mother hAs been f0f some time
ss.d With partial deafness suffering from pain. and rum
asnoss in tho bad ,css.e. w.h oshes indications o.
,tIs,, q, h,ane d. Won Ei.enbers removed nom her
.. ou.py Of matter together with cossulatsd blood
rel.o1.ng hsr i,an.ansoas7 and nj wiiheni pain h WAN
.,.,,,. tlsass 10, awe thi' testimony to his 'si
CARROLL j. POST, Ne. % Scotia d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20
Caution.

Persons wishing to purchase the Genuine
SWANS PANACEA,
s M. he imposed on they will be careful 70 observe hss
lie nsne Of Jas SWAIN correctly stamped on the EALING
NV and written on the Internal Revenue Tax Label covering
a. r and that on tbs side Of the bottle IS pasted pen-
I Bank Note Engraving furnished blythe National BANK note
Company OF Philadelphia Ia the cenier OF when pots
Of the late VIM SWAIN.
Be careful also observe that the Swami eorrecpJ
spelled on the bottles Containing -o,, ID IaH
'r SWANS VERrIFC0E.
Prepared only ct SWANS LABORAToRi' f.. ...
80 IJ South 7th-yt.,
Below Chostnpt. . sI.N
Philadelphia. - - .-,,-.y.
sb3 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS IN THE uNifcN
an ~ STATES. ..r
See advertisement on another page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20
the Internal Tax bill but amendments win DO discussed
In FIVE. mi uta enaaohas
ID nft-Mlnute sPeecIes.
INnIAH AGRNT RECOMMENDED.

The Secretary Of the Interior has recommend
cd to Congress the appointment Of Indian Agent for
the Kiowey, Apache and COmanche Indians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-20
THE ARMY RATION.

A pamphlet has appeared by Prof. Hor5ford of
Cambridge upon the army ration. Ills suggestions
contemplate the increased comfort and mobility Of
troops with IN estimated reduction In the cost Of sub
ristence for the current year Of hundred millions
fnlI.-z