davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-20

BISHOP BUFFERS DyIsa WoRDs.-
He called for his chaplain, and said
Though | have endeavored to avoid sin
and please God to the utmost of:ny pow
er, yet from tho consciousness Of perpct-
ual in irmities, sm still afraid to appear
before the Moral Governor ffhe universe.
My lord" said the chaplain, S'you
have forgotten that Jesus Christ lis
Saviour" ss.g,l,,., .fte4.s,sa,.a
'.True," was the ansver, g SSbut how
how shall know that he is savior for
ne ?' "My lord, is it not written, ssHi i'm
that cometh, to Me | will IN ne wise cast
out ?" True said the bishop, ''andLam
surprised that, though | have Iead sthst
Scripture SO often, ! never felt itsyirtus
to this moment; and now / die happff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-20
From the Toledo Commercial.l bps

a GREAT Hoa.-The uooareh ofssil
swine has arrived in town and taken ,rp
his quarters at ohnson's Hotel ON Monroe
street, in the stable where he wilieremain
a short time. He is-to and half years
old, and weighs twelve,hundred and thirty
two pounds, whieh We think makes, him
the weightiest of his kind ever knpN n.
He was raised by Mr.. l.. II. 1'rowbridge,
of Dalton, Fulton county - nai
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-20

r9r Oh whistle, daughter, whistle, and
you will have a COW; never whistled in
my life, and | cannot whistle now. Oh
whistle, daughter, whistle, and you shall
have a man; l never whistled in my life
but I'll whistle if | can. sem.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-20

BY Senator Hale has introduced bill
''to suppress the rebellion If The re-
bellion can be suppressed by act of Con-
gress, and the war ended, let bill for
that purpose be put through, as the SOL
diers say, son the double quick"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-20

ssgr When Mr.. Jefferson was asked re-
specting his religion, his memorable an.
swer yas at is known TO God and my
self Its evidence before the world isso
be known in my life; if that has been hon
est and dutitul to society, the religion
which regulated it cannot be bad one.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-20
JOB PRINTING
Executed with neatness and dispatch at this
Once and at reasonable prices.
TTwslve lines, or less, win be charged

A. ~, ~ Twelve nnes, or iess, WALL De cnarSeo
enc square.
9EAil legal advertisements will be charged
.saaa i.y, the line. - sa8 5BI ~ WPe s8
riit4. g. Notices of the appointment of Ad- -
, 4 . E ministrator's and Executors; also ssA
e. Attachment Notices, must be paid in -
GS advance.
~ e. Twenty-Five per cent. additional will be
- - ehargcd on the price Of job work IL not paid
tsegs 'advance, and Advertising If not paid be-
-eam sssTHH Law OF NEWSPAPERS.
.ylaIA i j Subscribers who do not give express
hns ties TO the contrary, considered as wishing
.ibais continue their subscription.
ftds 2. If subscribers order the discoutinuancs of
- ,fr newspapers, the publisher may continue
r Aend them until all arrearages paid.
s II subscribers neglect refuse to take
thss- - pers from the Offices to which they are
directed, they held responsible till they
hava settled the bill, and ordered them discona
81 itnusd. iHlRirf
4rh 4 II. subscribers to other places
WITHOUT info rnling the publishers, and the pa
q rtsrs are sent the former dl ectol, they ar
y h.!d resPonsihle. g.s4a
-, s.. The courts have decided that refusing t.
take periodicals FROM the office. or re,uovin 4
2 and leaving th<I,I u1icaliel for, is prima fac
81 ksvidsncs Of intentiona' rrrud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-20

By Adapt yoar means to your ends.
The fiery steeds of Apollo wouldn't work
we'll at the plough or dray.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-20

nA- Women, like the plants in woods,
derive their softness and tenderness from
the shade.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-20
MARY WILTON"

How strange, Mrs. Wilton was always
kind, but this was extraordinary. Ger
trude carried the nc te TO her mother. and
she accepted the invitation. How hard
she worked; she had so much to do before
Christmas Eve. Her own diess was
ready, plain white. 1t showed hard,
the ground was covered, ye. she must go
through it all TO briBg Miss Graves her
dress. How little kindness brightens,
and lifts half the care away There was
sunshine in Gertrude heart, though all
was dreary without. She wrapped her
warm hood around her head, put on her
heavy cloak, secured the precious dress
from the inclement weather, and hastened
to bring it to Miss Graves.
"At last; | was just going to give you
up"
Il never break promise
''No, not when they can be convent
emily kept hope it will fit; it is trim
med prettily. Never mind, Fanny, Miss
Graves will lace it, -. -s,-
sHow does it look p
tOh. very we'll; please unlace it, Fanny.
What do ] owe you, Miss Graves"
Give dollars
aFive dollars That is great deal.
Why Madame La Monte only charges
that. and she is I'arisian dressmaker ~
is not tbis made as well az she makes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-20

Day- 1t is stated that Morrissey will win
between $4,000 and $4,000 ON the
Heenan and King contest, which he care
fully laid out in bets. The proprietor OF
Broadway saloon has lost $4,000 on
the fight. 1t is estimated that between
500, 900 and 5000, 900 changed hands in
this country.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-20

A CASE OF CuaIostrY-Some people
have -ery inquiring minds; but few, we
think, carry their curiosity so far as tho
fellow who rang the bell Of fashionable
residence the other day, and when the
servant girl made her appearance; politely
inquired, "What arc you going to have
for dinner to day?" The girl, blinking
the man was one Of their tradesnisn, and
had made the inquiry in business capac-
-ity, innocently replied, "Mutteh, SIR"
"Mutton-with sauce?" i..Yes, sir.'- All,
we'll! l was passing by, and thought
would inquire Good morning" The
servant was indignant when she came to
comprehend the mans motive. but he was
too far up the street to hear her angry
denuneiations. "a. @At'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-20
(Fromsthe Waterford N. Y. JournaI.]
MydrOphobia Al Horrible
- -. - t<nssfA -

A very horrible case of this disease
lately occurred in. thstow of Adams.-
NJ. Jas. II. Kenyon, man forty two
years of age, was bitten by mad dog
last june, in the town of Red6sld, o.
wego County At thestine he thought
very little about it not knowing that the
dog was mad until several days after.
Time passed on Mr.. Kenyon said but
little about it to any one until about fivs
or six days before his death. aaaEE
lie hrst-noticed an itching sensation
on the thumb which had been bitten by
the dog; whenever he rubbed the sensa-
tive portion, cold chiils wouldE INSTANTLY
pass over his whole body.h This was on
Sunday. On Monday he felt cold chllls
agaiif he then mistrusted that he was
having the hydrophobia, yet he took
sweat, and on Tuesday went oot and
worked some. On Wednesday he was
taken with vomiting, which continued
nearly all day. -.
Thursday he was snappish and cross to
those about him, and that light Mr.. Jer.
emiah Parker was called Atthis time
Kenyon was having slightfts onso in
three or four minutes. He talked ra-
tionally, and said that he was unable to
control himself, and did not know what
he might be led to do; and therefore he
wished to be tied ito the bed - This was
done as he had requestcdsg sgsIlob
In his convulsioas he tore the feather
and straw beds into pieces, and threw
himself from one. side of the bed TO tho
other, seemingly as quick as lightning.
moving, at the same time, the bedstead
twelve or eighteen inches each way; this
while he was lashed to the bed He,could
not endure to have drop of water even
IN the room, and if any Was offered him
he Immediately went into convuisionA-
tie was now in the greatest, agonS and
plead with the doctor to bleed him to
death. He died about seven clock on
Friday morning, six months from the
time he was first bitten.s sS%&ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-20
GERTRUDE NATION,
4 CHRISTMAS STORY.
BY MIRIAM COLLINS.

''If you make haste you can easily fin
tish it. I
! -lndeed, Miss Graves, I would gladly
obligc you, but
| Bgt, do YOU know, Miss Nation, that
Iii is ;te buts and Us that throw the OBJ
siacles in people way? You can if you
will"
81 require rest, Miss Graves; sew all
day and until eleven o'clock aud twelvc
at night; after hat retire, and then rise
before dawn the next day
w ell, people must work you know;
besides. il you were content with little
you might work less
y Hdto--confeht with little Alas.
spite Of all the labor, She could earn hut
little, and that barely ennueh 10 pay rent
and obtain the necessities of life.
"Wili you take the dress or not ,"
Gertrude pondcred; the FIVE dollars was
greatly needed. bat she feIt 50 weary. Miss
.Graves watched her face. and saw her
success in her w.vering expression.
"Well?'
IL will take it, Miss Graves.
.Kgmcmber, nfGst havc it in TWO
days; now don't disappoin;; and bring ii
to me IS carly as possible"
Gertrude bowed; Miss Graves stepped
into The carriage and drove away. The
tisk was Il heavy one, aud. gathering her
materials together, Gertrude hastencd TO
begin it, \ tear fell Oh the costly lab
ric; it was human nature, she could not
help contrasting her position with the
naughty girls that had just left her.
Though the only one left of once pros
porous family-the sole support of an
aged and in6fm toiirg day and
night to earn her bread the other, spoil
ed and indulged, nurscd in the lap OF lux
ury; but she forgot tsai God had endow-
cd l,er with nobler qualities, which Anna
Graves, with all her wealth, could never
obtain Miss Graves was invited to a
Christmas party. aud he zee her eagcrness
for the dress. Had she known that kcr
! iressmakcr was Included in tue number
to be present, her aristocratic notions
would have received shock; hat it was
true. Gertrude was sitting on her low
chair, sewing, smiling; manly face pass
cd the window, and tapped gently on the
pane She rose and opened the door.
NAY, do not disturb yourself Clara
bade me hand YOU this. and some one else
this know you ale busy, Gertie; sc
good bye. >
| "Gertie The name never sounded So
sweetly before. Surely, he never called
me so until to-day. This is Clara's writ
+! ing; but this [ never saw before.
Cara's note was hearty invitation tc
her Christmas party, and the other rar
TINS
DEAR GERTRUDE We will take nc
excuse. You will be comforting turo,
by giving US your company for that even
ing. Charles will call for your mother
carly and you be ready Remember, VIC
expect you. Yours,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-20

Seward acknowledged the"corn,,ss and
the two enemies (politicalIy) ."smiied."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-20

DEAR GERTRUDE We will take no
excuse. You will be comforting a turor
by giving US your company for that even
ing. Charles will call for Your mother
carly and you be ready Remember, we
xrect you Yours,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-27
~ q II G Il.
TO INDIANA MILITARY OFFICERS
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OF IxDIAxA,)
BUREAU or FINANCE,
INDIANAPOLIS. June % 1864

INDIANA OFFICERS who have been or are serving n
he army, are Informed that their ordnance Return.
vii be made up and presented to tie proper department
aud eertcafes q acquitance obtaned nee Of eRarJ~
by applying to Mr.. r. Rocker Chief Clerk state ord.
Department, oe- stars over yaIeus' Ia ard.
ware store So p West Washington street Iidianapos
Bv making returns shove directed orsr-. vii not
only ell fee, but they viii be able to settle with IN,
Government and draw their pay from one 10 thr,,
moahs earlier than he business entrusted 10 Claim
Agents.
By order of Governor MoGrsS.
W. H II. TERRELL.
is25-sr fDansal ssssssry
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-27
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. AGNES HALL,
HAUTE. IND

FENHIS School. hitherto known the 'Terre HaUte Fe
II male College" has been purchased from its late
owner and the name changed to ''St Agnes Hail., and
j. % he carried under the auspices Of the Episcopal
Church. corporation elected from among the most
respe table citizens Of Terrs Haute gives the
thai every promise made in the circular Just issued viii
he faithfully redeemed.
The facalty will consist of nearly twenty members
and will comprise parties distinguished in educational
circles.
The terms for board and tuition have been placed
the lowest possible figures, considering the advance
prices Of agricultural and commercial produce
Young laiies will attend the Episcopal Church with
the Principal unless any other place Of worship should
be designated by parents
Circulars be obtained bY addressing ''Thc Master
Of 81 Agnes Hall. Terre Haute, Int.
augis-d6,6w3w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-27
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

First District WILLIAM Z. NIBLACK,
Second District-MICHAEL C. KERR.
Third Distri-t-HENRY W. HARRINGTON.
Fourth District--GEORGE BERRY.
Seventh DistTict-DANIEL W. VOORHEES,.
Eighth District-JAMES F. HARVEY.
Ninth Distrct-DAvID TURPIE.
Tenth District-J0SEPH X. EDGERTON
Eleventh District-JAMES +. MCDOWELL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-27
DAILY SENTINEL
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

For Governor,
Joseph a.. Mcdonald, of Marion,
For Lieutenant Governor,
uahion ID. Manson, OF Montgomery.
For Secretary Of State,
JAMES S. ATH0N, sf Marion.
For Auditor o< State,
JOSEPH RIsIINE, Of Fountain.
For Treasurer of state,
MATTHEW L. BRETT, Of Davess.
For Attorney General,
OSCAR B. HORD, OF Decatur.
For superintendent Of Public Instruction,
SAMUEL L. RUGG, of Allen
For Judges Of the Supreme Court.
SAMUEL Z. PERKIss, Of Marion.
ANDREW DAWSON, of Decatur,
JAMES NJ HANNA, Of Sullivan,
JAMES L. woRDEN, OF Allen.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
ETHELBERT c. HIBBEN. Of Rush.
For Supreme Court Reporter,
NAPOLEON B. TAYLOR, Of Marion.
For Electors at Large.
JOHN PETIT. Of TppecanOe,
SIMEON X. WOLFE, Of Harrison.
Coniingents.
GRAHAM n. Fish Of Cass,
wN. n FRANKLIN. of Owen.
For District Electors,
First District-SILAs NJ. HOLEoNB. of Gibson.
ntngent-PETER AAIER, OF Vanderburg.
Second District-EIIJA NEWLAND, Of Floyd.
COntingent-JAS A. GHORMIEY, of Washington.
Third District-AMBROsE b. CARLTON, Of Lawrence.
COntngent-E. q. LELAND, Of Jefferson.
Fourth District-BARTON W. WILSON, OF Decatur.
COntngent-EDwIN p. FERRIS, of Ripley.
Fifth Distrct-JAMEs BROWN. Of Randolph.
Contngent-THOS. MEANS, OF Wayne.
Sixth Dstrict-FRANK LANDERS, of Morgan.
Contingent-BENJAMINF z. DAVIS, of Shelby.
Seventh Dstrict-ARCHIBALD JOHNSON, OF Putnam.
COntngent-GEO. w. THOMPSON of Parke
Eighth District-JoNATHAN c. APPLEGATE, OF Car
roll.
Contngent-LEANDER McCLURG, of Clinton.
Ninth District-J G. OSBORNE Of Marshall.
Contingent-ELLiS HUGHES, Of White.
Tenth District-ROBERT LOWRY. Of Elkhart.
Contingent-S. W. SPROTT, Of DeKalb.
Eleventh District-J. W. SANSBFRRY, Of Madison.
Contingent-N. r. OvERMAN, Of Upton.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-27
CH ANGE OF TIM T.
1864 SUMMER 1864.
"a nx "a - ca \: M RcN,ac
Great Central Rail Way Line,
indianapolis and Columbus
: AND AFTER MONDAY. MAY 3Oth, TRAINS
~,, f.ffn..a axc.,.c1.

indianapolis and Columbus)
nN AND AFTER MONDAY. MAY 3Oth, TRAINS
~ will run as follows, Sundays excepted:
Leave Indianapolis
Day Express (viA Fiqusl 4.
Night Express via DAyton) at...............70P 2.
Columbus Accommodation lvia Fqua) A;-...l2 IS p NJ
Trains arrive
Night Express via Dayton at..-..-.-..--s. A. N.
Day Express (via PGua) at.....-....... SO Z. NJ.
Columbus Accommodation (viA Rqual al. l.5o /. NJ.
Express trains Ofthis line make the following connec
tons
AtColunbus with Cleveland. ColumbaS and Cincinnati
X K for Cleveland, DankiFk. Buffalo, New YORK and
Boston.
With Central Ohio r. X. for Newark. GAINESVILLE.
wheeling, PttseGrg. Baltimore, Washington City, Pha-
celphia and New YORK
With Rttsbnrg. Columbus and Cincinnati X. K. foI
steuhsnvie, Pttseurg Harrisburg Baltimore. Phiatei
phia. New YoTs and Boston
Al Pqua, crossing Of Dayton and Michigan K r.. for
Lines. Toledo and Detroit.
Al Urbana crossing Of Atlantic and Great Western and
Sandusky Dayton and CincinnAti Railroads.
Tie Day Express ard Columbus Acc oEnmodaton train,
eonneel direct Richmond for Dayton. Neuia Hamilton
and Cincinnati arriving in CiDcinnati II 20 A. NJ Ant
S45 y NJ
No Chsngr u Coasr bas upoa any train ofthi
Ne.
Through sles ping Cans Night trains
Through tickets for sale a. the Uaion Depot
J. NJ LUNr, General Superintendent.
r. CzAxpAzs, General beast Assst
s7-sn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-27
NOTICE.
TO SINKING FUND BORROWERS.

Ii persons na-bted 70 the sinking Fund hereby
notified that all lands gagged 70 said fund and
which interest has not been paid IN advance for the
present year. will be advertised for sixty days previous
10 and offered Al public sale the secOlf Tuesday In
December rext.
By orderfoft the Doard Of ofCcmnissioners-
W. TALBOT. President
azgs-dw
Register aud Republican. iAwrencsburg: Courier
Hsdisoo Tines and Nolksbote. evansville, Journal and
Express Terre HAnte; Pres, Greereesf; leersonizn
and Palladium Richmond; Tines ard Sentinel. Forf
Wayne; sun yiDcennes, Arguz ana Courier Lafayette
Review CrawfOrdsvle Cohen Temocrsf; DsmocI and
Union Lsporte. Marion J0urns STANDARD, Aarioa. Re-
publican. Greensb1rg Mercury and seufinei Rochestsr
Spectator, honticeo- Republics q, Rushve; yoanfeer,
shelbyviIle; Democrat, Hunflnefoa, i<dger, New Al
bsny. Appeal Bedford; Democrat, columbu-. stsDdsrd.
Anderson: Press, kance. yourasl wiuchestsr, Dsno-
erst Review Jay County. pemecrzf, Hartford Cty Jay
Torchllgh. Jay G. H. will insert the smount e
f1n< FOR Psynsnt, With a paper e~ssak<sS the .dssr-
cssnsBf auarkec" 90
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-27
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS FOR 1854.

FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE; in answer to Gov o. z.
MoRroSs erroneous statements the Republican State
Convention February %, 1868. Prepared and pub
shed by order of the Democratic State Central Com
mttee.
This is a mastery and complete refutation of the
msstatements and false reasoning contained in Gov.
Moron's speech and should be placed in the hands Of
every voter in the State that the people may judge
themselves, correctly and integeny, TO the issues
raised by lis Excellency. The Facts contain TWENTY
large and closely printed pages Price, 50 per hundred
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-27
MENDINc AND SECURING


l1ESDsR AND SCOURER. has removed TO Black
w ford's Budiag. Fourth story, No. ~, corner Of
Washington and Meridian street
Al garments entrusted 70 him viii be promptly and
neatly ated and repaiIcd.
All kinds of tailoring and cutting boys snd men in
The best style, short notice and At low rates.
ie4 sf2m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-27

One department OF Dspenssry is specially ydevetsd
to the treatment Of the Diseases Of Females such La
ehorrhea, white" Irregular, Painful and Suppress
Hensrustion, Nervous and General Debility Diseases
be Womb, Bsrrenness, dc.
Consultations and exarninatiensfree of charge.
Also for sale, DIR. DEWEE'S REGULATOR PILLS
For Female Distractions Irregularities &c Married
dies in certain situations should not them as they
wouldcause miscarriage Price 81 per box. and may be
sent by mail.
DIR. GALEN'S PREvENTIvE-An invaluable article
for those wishing to limit the number Of their offspring
OF the barren who desire children warranted not 20
uTe the health and will last for lifetime Sent to any
address. under seal, receipt Of the prieeTW0 DOL
LARS.
PATIENTS AT DIsTANCE-By sending q brIe
statement Of their symptoms, win receive Blank Char
containing list Of question: terms for the
treatment DC Medicines any part Of the country
to cure any at home free from danger curiosity
Alltransactions private and confidential R-nenbeI
the name and number.
Direct all lettersto
6ALES's HEAD DIsPENsARY
decl2-63-d&wly Louisville. Ky
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-27

youth and maturity arising from the baBefu HABITS
Of self abuse. To which is added observations
Female Diseases, aud other interesting matter ofthe
nostnportance 70 the married and those contemplating
marriage who entertain doubts of their yscs ability
enter that Sent to any address In sealed wrap
per, receipt often cents or four stamps.
We devote entire time sli attention 10 the treat
ment ofhs various private diseases Of IN phi
vate report Our Dspenssry the only Institution sfths
kind in America which has been established by special
charter this fact should give preference ever the
various quseks of doubtful character be fcur al
arCe cities.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-27
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE, in German, Price
s. 90 per 100,

THE PRESENT C0SDITlON AND FUTURE PROS
PECTS OF THE COUNTRY. Speech Of Hon. ID. W.
VOORHEES, delivered in the House of Representatives of
the United States, March ), 1854. The multitude in
all countries patient TO certain pOnt"-JUSIUs.
This is pronounced TO be of the abest and most
eloquent speeches delivered in Congress Ii is a
elaborate review of the present condition Of the
Union, and IFS future is foreshsdowed from the expert
and history of other nations This speech
pies sxrEES large and closely printed pages Price,
B. per hundred
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-27

NON A NEw METHOD o. TREAT
" ING yeneriAl Diseases, inelzding
syphilis In all is stages, Gonorrhea,
Gleet, Structure, vsrlcocile, and Hydro
cele, Diseases % the Kidneys, Bladder,
&c, without mercury containing val
liable treatise on thstwide-spresd nala-
dy Of youth, Seminal Weakness, Moe
turnsl Emissions, Sexual Debility, I'm
potency, &C.. the secret infrnisies Of
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-27
SPEECH OF Hon. d. W. VOORHEES,, i'm German,
Price 81 so per loo.

ZEN. McCLEII.AN'S REPORT.-A Succinct and Con-
sccutve Summary Of the entire DocumeEt-Orignal
Scheme Of the war-The Generals Letters 10 the Pres
ident. Secretary of War; and Military Commanders -
The Virginia Peninsular, and Maryland Campaigns
How the Army of the Potomac Fought, and how its
Sacrifices were rewarded i'm Washington-Gen McClel-
Isn's Tribute TO his Soldiers. SIXTEEN pages Price,
~ per hundred.
THE WAR POWER OF THE PRESIDENT. Important
Decision Of the Supreme Court Of Indiana-Miary
Arrests declared nlega-The Rights Of the Citizen de-
fined
This opinion Is regarded by the ablest juriss of the
country an unanSwerable exposition Of the subject IL
discusses EIGHT pages Price, 81 so per hundred.
rHE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW. A Lecture delivered be-
fore the Law Glass of the North Western Christian
University. in March. 1S6O by Judge PERKINS
This Lecture is intended to show the obligations OF
the citizen in regard 10 the reclamation Of fugitive
under the Constitution. FOUR pages. Price, 81 pei
hundred.
AUDITOR OF STATES REPORT The General Remarks
contained in the Report Of Hon. Joseph Rstine, for the
year 1854 with the correspondence between o. p Nor
ton. Esq. and J. Ristne. Eight pages. Price 81 81
per hundred.
Orders addressed the undersigned accompanied with
the money will receive prompt attention. In ordering
direc the manner in which packages shall be Sent-i
sent by mail the postage must be prepaid.
Address.
ELDER HARDNESS 4 BINGHAM,
Indianapolis Indiana.