davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-09
N IMPORTANT TO LADIES -DI

II IMPORTANT TO LADIES. -Df
nArrv.s ss~..E Fsz. As,- s-.-r ,ss fsass 10
moving sseairi~- sss-sa. frc ob-,Fp<'ica sssppss
ssnstars. IN r.asrsar ,hs sysssE. p~sf-< sesi
vhen sassrias frss spins. s1~rtisu Pso,~p-as. rse
the whifs-. csb-f weakness Il The cs~sfns orxsn
The fls perfectly hsual.s. che consflfnton 60
may be taken ,, the met dsliese semsle ~sshoaf
tina dis'sss-ths same tine they act uhs charm
str-nghenag. tnsfSorslnx AID reaerins thu sy,s~.
healthy condition. snc ~ bringing % The nonfhly -
Rod with regularity. ne matter ffam chat esnse, u
obstructsu may arse. rhsy shoaid. Ao~~vsr- not
takes during the nr.s three four q prs<nsae
though safe 81 any other time nl-s>rr.ss -ouift
abe result.
E.ch box contains o. la pries III.
DR.. HaRvEy's TREATISE - Ds-oz.es - fen.le.
Prsgnsncy ssssTrlege. Bsrrenness sssrly. Esprodss
tior Abuses % Mature. and emph afcay shs Lsf<s
Private Medical Adviser. pamphlet q g. psg-..
free any address Si1 repaired Psv po-<xs
The pms and bo.s vii b sent ~ NAL -s.s dssisss
securely sealed ana prepaid. by
J. BRYAN. n n, General As~st.
so.Ts Cedar street, Nee Vera.
UFsold BY all the principal druggists.
T0NLlSSoS coz. bragg "a. Agents.
sepisoss-s&~is Isdisnsvshs
CEN W d Gov cry FOR Thl
speedy and permanent cure Of Seminal weakness. IRE
ihra AID Vaginal Discharges. Gl-es sesssl Ds-e.-s.
Emissions Impotence, Genital DEBILITY ard eis.a->s
The Blscder szd Kinney
Bsi1's SPECIFIC T-sas sre sa-rsa,-d ~ all e.se
ana car Be re'st No change q d'strequirrd The.
do not 'a'erfrrs with essness purss IL
wards % geo hs.e cur~d the past nanfk
kcre ttas cas Arndred pkgsscisss fh<rs ~ el<i
Trrafe 7,~acsics aRd az sTsaf rsA az sA<ir eseace
They entirely harmless the syE'er and ss
lied In all arising from yourhful indscr-tsos
sefsbuse which often nesnactss-s the sufferer frss
fulfilling sAe desiss 81 rndrys-d tiff.
ATRFA1rsE Of 81 psge containing means Of
cent free 70 all. Two stamps requir@s fer postage.
Tue Pills viii Be BY mai. securely sealed. On re-.
eeipt OF One Dollar By } BRYAyN
Ne &C. Oar street, ut
Sold by ell the principal druggists
TuNLlSS0S cox. Agsnss.
scFt3o-dAviy Indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-09
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!

one department Of Dispenssryis specially esses.<
to he Of he Diseases Of Feraass To-
chorrhea, or willie irregular. Painful AMI srpDrssx
MsnzfrustoI. Nervous ard Genera D>bity psrs q
be womb. Bsrrenrsss. &c.
Consultations and enzrniLstionsfrse CT charge.
Al,o for sale, DR.. DEWRE'S Rr6uLlTUE pTf.Ls-
For Female Distinctions. irregularities
die IN certain sUafions should them they
vonldcause miscarriage Price per boz. and may %
sent BY mail
DIX. GALES's PREsENTIyE-An invaluable article
for those wishing 20 limit the number Of their cnpFi1g
Q. the barren sb0 desire children; warranted &c
lure the health. and will 70 ans
sddrets, undsrsssI, receipt o. the p-iceTwo DOL
LARS.
statement u their -yrnpt0r1s viii receive Blank Chart
containing fisi 81 questions. for tbe course Of
treatment dc Medicines any part Of n country
10 cure any home free from danger curiosity
Aillrznsscfions private aud confidential k-Denber
the and number.
Direct all istiersfo
s~~It-@1-fA~'. Lozisvilis. Ny.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-09
rELEcaApHic:

TELEcRaPHic:
's-e-ssr ss.ss-sas ses sss b.a, sr.u .ssnss,.l
ts.s la.fa,uE aep.r, zee first rsse.l
Nsgst Rcpor,.
A HUMANE MOVEMENT.
.sfsrs from tire Pacific Coast.
A TOWN SWEPT AWAY BYhFRESneT,
Soldiers prugged and Robbed
FIRE IN NEW HAVEN.
volun teering Progressing.
~ a. m DC u g. ~ ~ &c 49, -.
Proceeding. OF Coagrcss.
&C.. &C.. Ac.. Ac Ac.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-09

IL Emma Waller ss the Duchess of Milf
tonight.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-09

Bnsr y. January s-The annual message of
Governor Andrews was delivered to dav. IL i.
vers lengthy and comprehensive Gov. An
drews rgue- at length in favor of recruiting our
wasted regiments la the field
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-09
SAITH D's,r,e, Drmoeraue cea,em.

Pursuant "a the call OF the Central Committee.
The Democratic Convention ~ the > Ash CoB-
ere--ional District convened in Military Hall. at
10 A. NJ yesterday
Tie Chairman Of the Cpmmitiee. Hon W n
Talbot. called the oonveblnh to order.
On motion OF d. q. Vaw ~. OF Johnson,
Charlie. Z Bsymiller. oi Marion. Vas appointed
temporary Secretary,
The Chairman ordered q call OF delegates by
counties. which vas responded Ia a. follow:
Hancock: Jas II Harter. Peter Crider. Noble
Wsrrum. A. q. HANDY. james Hamilton. Reu.
ben. Barnard. Jamss X. Plummer. jos. Wright.
Solomon Jackson, kicnad fuqua. :. III Whue,
A. Large. DR.. Is W Cooper. NJ Marsh Bunl
Lacey q. W. Hopkins. X. T. brown. Ja- n
Carr. Henry Snyder. Jacob Sitter. William +
Pratt
Hendricks Daniel Hau.Lleton. Lewis L,rsh.
+. I. Do,al. W G. Nelson, o Z Peters. A
Scott. John ID Troter. y White. O. NJ
Brown. Sc"tt. George Kreigt
Marion: j Nicola. A. SelIenstcker. luliu.
Betcher. james Is. R,an, NJ IA n Cp"k-
lin. Matthew simpson. Jo,epn + NJ ID usld
Aquilla Jones. W n Talbot. S,nuel lie, kh.r
Thomas johnson. Powell howland, l. Aver r.
R'nd. Matthew H,r,m,n. FL III james. q. Val
lanngham. lsaac Hayerstlck. Foster Whnford
Eli Heiny
Shelby: james II ,rri-on. George C. Th,tcher
VI. Rsy. AlODZ, Blair. Aarun Lewis, Roi,eii
Titus. Jocob Meu y. >. V. Gould. Lewis Hoop
John NJ Brown, AnIei Fox. John Mcconnell
Philip Hoop. james W Clayton. Henry Beck
James I Reel. George klmDili, George ID WIS
j. Il. Young. W ) Ensle,. John r. CONCERT
J ID Lacey
Johnson: W ii Jennings. J VI Alexander
Jn0 Harris, Ge'rge Gsr-hwiler, John Dune 81.
W P.itch'rd. tie. Cutsiug.r II T Nee ell
Ian. Henry D~m rec. Tho- W Woullen ID, J
l. BrehtoD. ID ID Il uta ID q Vt~tei, ID -. q
Day. Horstn J"-es George A. Wine, J.hr
Whte-Ide- NJ X Slater
Morgan: A b Conduit. r l. ,nders j a
Adams. John Bpih~eIl. AquIIla Yo,k. Jeremial
Poe. Gerholt. O ] Glessner
On motion OF ID q Vsw,er Hon Thomas
W Woolien. oi Franklin. sas chosen permanent
President Oi the c'nvehtlun
Al"nzn B.,ir. al Snelp,. and Charles + By
miller were choseu pernanenf Secretaries
james Il. RYAN novel that the convention
hear uomitiaiIutI~ i candidates Tor delegate. z,
the it"nal Democratic Convention C,rried
Mt Tslbotr announce ~ caudii,tes A Il
Con"utt. oi Morgan. and VIM Beach aud II
II ID MD. ct VI .tiOn
Sheiby
Me Vawier announced " II Jennings. o
johnson, a. candidate Tor nit-ande.
Mr.. Abbott auuounce D. Il W. Cooper. o
Ii nruck
Mr. Thatcher annouu ell Squire V ,npelt. %
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-09
WAN e D.

On TO $40 PER MONTH. The LITTLE
- - Giant sewing Machine Company want Al
AGENT ~ each County salrit erer- fortbsir 81
hsrhins with esage, cTe~-aT yer and extra needss
We will pay 4 h>r4i y sat xpen-es. give large
commission. For particulars Ac ifclose stamp.
AID address l. :. ?AGF, Toledo. o..
General Agent for IA. Tilted States.
6ecs-dimdvsm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-09
REMARKS .rMt c .NDuIrr


The convention desiring. Ia hear from the -,
eral Graduates. Mr Cou.uiIt was caie,l tu The
stand He cunfe->ei that he WAS t,ken un twsres
hs beng thus callei upon HIS trends " ere,
over Kind IN annDtIicIug him ctniid tie Tor
n0m'nati''h 'ieleg tte 10 the nIiioitl couves-
lion We must exercise great Wisdom III select
ing Indicates We must send delegates true %
tie old principles ~ the Democrats. part, There
~e,e civil questions VIII h dem, de cur aiten
ton n we'll ~ questions growing out OF the wir
He confessed that il he should 10 :, the nation i
can, erton he should be 10Th {, east h vote
Tor military man a. EN- iiiale Tie would
Sncrihse much a TO his preferences. bu, nothir &
Ia principles
he spike of military rule over elections in
keutuck,, Missouri and NJ ,r, land. Aud
might ali the country the glenn
OF b'yonets next I'll AT the bslot-'ox The
question then Ma. what soft of u caidi lite
would best serve Z" protect u from mi!itar,
inter erencer IL We Were 80 select such cind'-
late a. Thum,s Il Se,mourof Connecticut VII
WAS an advocate 1t peace. at imme'ii, tie peace.
wonld We he permlfie'i the free exercise of the
right of -uiira-eI Would not toe IN the me
hx IN which our trieud~ ~ % IL, found them Ives
At the Late rlectinng ] We elected -ucli a emil
I,le ~ Frinkin Pierce would We be uerntI, d
to vote H. free cst.z.n-? Uui we not rather ore
cent. then, such can iiate a. would render il
uni kelly that The miliiar, power wouli be broh ht
to bear against u-g Would II not tie better Ia
have such c,udiiaie - McCleiln than,
such c,ndidare Y .ll,u:sh IN ~ INST
whum the biyonefs would tie brought t. tearr
LDnkng AT the m liter in this chr. he WIS not
prepared To say thtt he wouli NOT IN 'tiun Il
convention cast his vote TOR NJ Ciellt Me-
CleIlan ea,Iy ia the wsr. II ui fallen under I,,
diSpieasIre nt th' \ N n. IL itIoa. IL mr. e
from the com nm emeIr, from the ne-inaing If
his camp ,isn> IA Nir.lni, al heen c ,n>ervativ.,
and for this he ~ o-traci>e,
Mr. Conduit concluie,l b, plei-ns himself. II
chosen delegate. 10 act tor the interests OF the
Democratic party AMI the country. To the best OF
hi. iu,IUment and ability
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-09

youth and maturity arising from the bsnssu Asssts
Of seif-sOurs. To which Is added observs.cns
Female Dseasss and ether Interesting Of he
most importance TO the married and those conlsyis ne
marriage, whoentsr, doubts of their physical sb y 70
that Sent sny address IN seesle1 wrap
pc. receipt OF ten cents OF f0ur stamps.
We devote entire tire and attention % TIE treat
% the various private diseases II n Pm
Our Dsen&ry the ouly irsfitufscr II The
kind s America which has bcer tail shec by special
charter this fact shoSh give IL preference over the
various euacks 81 doubtful charsrsFto - fann Al
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-09
nos wlLLIAM ssAcn

: aid if he could hv hl> individual voice. mtke a
President of the United States. the man would
mol to George Is VI Ceian cor Abraham LIN
caln Bur no one nan. especially N The Dein'-
cratic party. could name tina, President Ihere
vs. one ho ,.iuid name him si1t I've lid not be
long ,a Us A. Mr. D,,uelson hid ssi'i, To have
t.rsce ~e must have power Itw rue. too. IS
NJ Conduit he'd s,id that Mcclellan had not
..iven tha~e Yeats at -tsle-m- IShip To tie r'il
Try pelhap, ie,luir,,I Tor P,esten'. hut he had
other clements ~hrh snuid comm'ud strength
,u,onr the people and in the army. lhiS admin
i.tr,,ion mus, be oy.rthrn~n Whit bu' IL &C
cursed p,l.cv h II filled the land with limen'a
tinng r. drive il from paw er We must 90 "a he
ntiIonil convention rFepafei Ia act a. = az -
judgement IN ~ dictate tie could now give his
aninion ~ Ia the eligible m,n. Thit IA an "as
Genrre n Mcclellan He referred u McClel
I,n'~ letter with regard 10 the Curtin campaign
in Pepn-ylyanis Ia tnit letter Mcclellan All
that AMI uu;on of the cpahffy lie 'en Ell o'i
tbe success at The Demec, stic patty Mcclellan
,,I rot ,n.i,r.e the hereS:es of the iinn~ir ,ti'
Far HAT lie w. removed. Should Mcclellan be
be Nominated. after hi- election We w'nii h"t
heir ranuou hsed With him ~ Prestitil' thiS
.ar could not be continued unless II iniih'f'h
the Constitution I'D the laws made in pursuance
the,euf The VAR ~aS not Fro-ecn'ei i''r th''se
purposes NV The <oie enl for s''e1 ne pres
eat administration ~trove wts the triumph "a az
oltianlsrn aud the perpetuaiiOn oi bi'cA he'uo'
lirsn rule
Mr Beach having concluded. the convention
took recess until Z
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-09
CONNIE RCiAL COLLEGE.

nPEN DAT AND NIGHT FoR rHE RECEPTION
~ ~ Pupil ~ either Depar msnt. Price Of Tuition
mu h redu ed. and ! lsss than any her similar
Institution IN the world
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-09
n a ruDD. ESQ

Was next called ufon. He said one word defined
his piatlorm-Peace. He WIS tar pc ,ce. speedy
honorable. and pernhneut peace He cared NOT
Tor the man Give him the platform And let
us say that no MN elected by force. rt.d "A d
violence shall be inaugursiei These were his
views. and. ii sent to the y ,linnll Convention
he should endeavor tn carry the - out.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-09

Concurred with NJ ID "ii We must have
pe.ce but To- attain pe mast b we power.
We could have No petce under the pre- -ent al
m,nis,ration. and in selecting our Candid lie We
n,,,-, eb.oSe the nv tilahe D..nocrt To overt.irw
il George B Mcclellan. in his "pini II. W.
that m N He preferred him To anv other man
for President AMI in the National Convention,
IL he should he sent there, he would Use all hi
eu,iesvor. tow ,rd his nomination. believing th Il
il would rebound nently for the interests
of the party and the country
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-09
Me DicaL BOOKS, &C.
me- DicAL BOOKS, &C.
Galen'S Head DiSpcnsary
CHARTERED
BY TIE LEGISLATURES OF KENTUCKY ruR tn,
TREATMENT OF ALL THE DISEASES OF THE
URINARY AND 6gStTAI. ORGANS
- - - % = n - n - IN /,
PRICE osLY TEN CENTS
A Medical Report,
obatdfntng 7hirfs FIVE Plates shgravsnsserfs.
1s1soDtg and PAysiotogy ofshs Ssxsa< ooeo-is q. .
sf1ts ~ Hsslts Dissass.

AOs A NEN METHOD %, TRHAT-
~ INC Venerial Disease, iE.it tif q
syphilis IN ell It's stage .fonorrhes,
Gi-rt, Structure, Var ,ocile. and Hydro
cello. Diseases - ire Kidneys. BLADDER
dc-, ~ith Ut mercury. containing va
liable treatise OF that ide-spresc nsls
dy OF youth, Seminal weassess, Noe
turnrl ;mi.sio1.. seJusi Debility. I'm
potency. &c.. the secret inarmities Of
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-18
Movements Of Sherman and Hood

NEW YORK, Nov. l5-The Herald has
skeich OF tho movements Of Sherman and
Hood since September, when Hood COM
menced his flank movement. By Nov. lat,
says the Herald, the Army Of the Tennes-
SOC bad left Rome and was on route to At
lauta. On November 4th, the 5tb, I4tb,
18th, 18th, 18th and goth corps had been
concentrated at the last mentioned city,
and rapid preparations were being made TO
begin the march. Sherman felt in the
highest spirits, and telegrapbed his inssn-
tions 10 these remarkable words:
Hood has crossed the Tennessee. Thom-
as will take care of him and Nashville, while
Schoheid will not ie, him into Chattanooga
or Konxsille. Georgia and South Caroii-
ma are at my mercy, and shall strike Do
not DO anxious about me, / am all right.
This is bis adieu. Rebel papers already an
DOunce that he has started on bis march.
Where is he going: AudersonviiIe, where
the rebels have 30 900 Union prisope,s
penned up like hogs, lies in his way But
few days ago Sherman wrote to the Pres
ident OF the St. Louis Sanitary Commis-
sion. Il thank you for the prompt fulfill
ment OF the request to send certain articles
for our prisoners at Andersonville. Things
have changed since, and may have togo
in Porson to deliver these articim 10 tie
prisoners"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-18
President Lincoln's Electoral and Pop
ular Majorities. -.' 80.
The New York Irihuna SAW. ILL

In all tho States Except possibly Ten.
nossoo and Lousiana) now voting for Pros.
idont. Mr.. Lincoln has majority of nearly
10000 on tho popular voto, and 2l3 Ecc.
terai votes to II tor Mcclellan. Tue same
States in 1860, gave 1873 704 Of n majority
ngatnst Lincoln, although he had l6s Eec-
teral votes to 40 tor all others. The 1ntire 0
vote in 1860 was Uaion, Il ,S64 523 Demo
cratic, ,723 .O98; total popular vote. 3 ,5S7,
S22' We iucludo 10 oar estimated MAORI.
ties this year the votes of sol diors wherever
they are allowed to vote. 1t will be observ-
ed that, while Of all the above States The
Dem acrats carried eight in 1860, they now
have but throe, and their column OF major
tiles shrinks from nearly half a million 10
the paltry handful of thirty thousand. The
Union party carry fUenty.iieo States the
Democracy carry tarse. Enough said.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-18
Another Victory in the Shenandoah

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE Herafd's
Shenandoah Valley correspondent says:
On Friday last. The rebel cavalry made
their appearance in front Of Custsr and
Merritt, apparently for the purpose OF
feeling General Sheridan's strenglh 10
the new position to which be has fallen
back at Johnstown, four miles south Of
Winchester .l.r
Alter pretty heavy diminishing with
them for a short time, Generals Custar
and Merritt fell back in order. to draw
them on, bu. the rebels after advancing
10 where the Union Reserves were in DO
si;ion, soOn fell back hastily. after our
troops had fred several volleys.
Early ON Saturday mosning, skirmish-
ing was resumed with much briskness
between the opposing cavalry forces,
when the same plan Of slowly re.rea,ing,
as on the previous day, was pursued by
the Union forces. it being the design Of
General Sheridan not to bring on q gene
raj engagement il possible, bnt ,be enemy
could no: be induced to follow up our
pckets. General Sheridan then ordered
Gen. Powell to advance with his division.
and the rebels were driven back With se-
we're loss. They retreated in great hasts
and were pursued through and beyond
Front Royal in . most handsome and
spirited manner.
Besides what they suffered in killed
and wounded. Powell's men captured
two Of their cannon. made prisoners Of
$50 and took several wagons and large
number Of horses. u. fO....-, y. t,.
Our loeses are said to have been con-
siderable. Nothing bu. cavalry was en-.
gagged. either day. -..-..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-18

Remarks BY ID. W. Garfield. Esq. lio
alluded. 10 humorous and pointed manner,
to the JOY felt aud expressed by Union men,
as contrasted with the dependency of the
Coppcrbeads He regarded il as signif.
cant and encouraging. lie r'joiced in the
assurance that the victory was to result in
tho deliveraDco of the slave, and tho re.
demption of tho land from it's great curse.
for he believed il was not the purpose Of
tho Almighty to bicss our arms with com.
plete success, until that result should oe
effected.
Song-"Unclo Abram. Bully for You"
Mr.. Chase, being called out second time,
made few able and appropriate remarks
upon the nature OF our National conflict,
which he said was simply q conh ct between
Democracy and Aristocracy. Education and
Ignorance. Freedom and Slavery.
Song-"Reply to the Bonnie Blue Flag"
Prayer by Rev. W. II. Wilson.
Song-"Wbon Johnny Comes Marching
Home"
The Chairman, in bohslf Of the audience
returned thanks to the Glce Club for the
number and excellence of The soogs with
which they had boen favored.
Before dispensing. the audience. at the
request Of the Chairman, rose to their feet
and gave three rousing cheers for Lincoln
the Army and the Union.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-18
Serenade to the Psesident-His Speech.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8, 1864.--At q
late hour last night, President Lincoln
was serenaded by club of Pennsyiva-
mans headed by Capt. Thomas Of that
State. Being loudly called tor. .be Presi-
dent appeared at a window and spoke as
follows:
FRIENDS AND Fellow CITIZENS: Even
before had been informed BY YOU that
this compliment was paid me by loyal
citizens OF Pennsylvania friendly 10 ine,
had inferred that you were Of that portion
Of my coun:rymen who think that thu
best interests OF the nation are to be sub
served by the suppor, OF the present Adj
ministralion. | do not pretend 10 say
that yeu who think so, embrace ell the
patriotism and loyalty OF the country -
But do believe, and trus, without per-
sonsl interest, that the welfsre OF tho
country does require that such suppors
and ndorsemen! be given. / earnestly
believe that the consequences Of this days
work--if II be as YOU assure, and now
seems probabls-will be to the lasting
advantage. il not to the very salvation, OF
the country. canno, al this hour say
what has been the result Of the election,
but whatever IL may be, have no desire
to modify this opinion, ihs. all who have
labored to-day on behalf Of the Union or
ganiza,ion have wrough, for the best. in
terests OF their country and the world.
not only for the present, bu, for all future
ages. am thankful to God for this sp-
proval Of the people. But while deeply
grateful for this mark Of their confidence
in me, il know my heart, my gratitude
is free from any tain; Of personal triumph
do no, impugn the motives Of any one
opposed 20 me. 1t is no pleasure 10 me
TO triumph over any one. But ! give
thanks to the Almighty for this evidence
Of the peoples resolution to stand by free
government and the rights OF humanity.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-18
JET. Davis Mesa &c.

The message Of jeff. Davis to tho Rebel
Congress, which assembled on the 7th, has
como 10 hand. He reviews tho cam paiea
OF the Federal Generals, and deduces nota.
Bile consolation from his own statements.
and the fact that the Federal successes have
mol been communicated. with the power put
forth and the sacrifices incurred. In regard
to the rebol successes he 10 extremely reti
cent. He explains the attention he gives
TO tho arming Of slaves, and shat il is mat.
tor Of importance, and 10 extremely urgent
to recruit tho rebel army.
Mr.. Davis opposes, in general, tho arming
Of tho negro slaves. Ho says he caunot see
the proprie.y or necessity Of armiDg tho
slaves while thero 60 many white men DOT
OF the ranks. He would only drill and arm
such negros rs are already employed 10 the
Quartermaster and Commissary Depart.
ments, and Oil the places of such by draft
Of negroes from planters He would give
only manumission to such slaves % shall
have served efficiently with the army in the
field.
10 regard to rebel finances, he says the
currency has become SO depreoiated that
Congress must provide some remedy.
The question OF foreign recognition. or
aid. 10 discussed, and Davis informs Con.
gross that there is absolutely no hope for
any help from abroad. He gives foreign
nations loud aud lofty scoIding for their
lack Of sympathy with the struggling Con-
federacy. and comforts the Confederates
with the assurance that rebedom must re
ly solely upon its swn resources.
...---- --~-,--~, ~.~--~ -.----
The MuMAIEs OF THEBEs --Messrs. Aver
& Co. have received IRON Alexandria car.
go of rags TO pay for their medicines which
are lsrgely sold in Egypt. They are evi.
dontly gathered from all classes and quar-.
ters OF the Pacbas dominious--the oast .of
garments OF Hadjis and Howsdj j,s-wbite
linen turbans, loose breeches and flowing
robes, Not the least part of their bulk il
cloth in which BODIES were lembaimed ant
wound tor preservation three thonsanC
years ago They arc now to be made into
paper for Ayers Almanacs, and thus, after
having wrapped the dead for thirty centu
ries, arc used 10 warn the living from Oh,
marrow house WHICH they have 90 long in
habited, and to which. In spite OF all ou
guards and cautions, we must surely 70. -
pdtiy Eperiny Journal .''.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-18
Total,
FOR LINCOLN AND JOHNSON.

Ir is stated that General MeCIellan ba,
resigned, and his resignation has been re.
ee'ved at the War Departments. Geo. Ere.
mont resigned as soon as he was nominated.
oou' Mcclellan as soon as be was defeated.