davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-07
HOUSE.

The House met at 81 a.. m. Mr.. Speaker in
the chair
Journal Of yesterdays proceedings read. cor
rscted and approved.
PUTNAM AND CLINTON CONTESTED ELECTIONS
Mr.. Speaker announced that the first business
in order vas the consideration OF the following.
pending on adjournment yesterday, as introduced
BY the gentleman from Boone, Mr.. Stringer.)
Whereas. Dudley Hambrick and Higgins Lane
present in this house to contest the seats
claimed by Austin N. Puett and 5. Collier. as
representatives from Putnam county:
And whereas. Hamilton. Is contestant of the
seat claimed by Cornelius j. Miller, a. represen
tativs from Clinton county--therefore
Re IL resolved. That the said contestants be
admitted to seats in this House until the said
contests shall be fairlt determined
Mr.. Stringer said tina, he desired To withdraw
his resolution. BE had presented l. without con
sultation with the gentlemen Immediately inter
ested. and without consultation with members
generally. in fact
Leave was unanimously granted Mr. Strihger
10 withdraw.
cOHHIrTEx on STATIONERY. ETc.
Mr. Speaker announced this select committee
as follows: Messrs. Branhsm, Miller of Gin
ton. Miller. OF Tippecauoe. Meredith and Burns
REPoRrERs
Mr.. Shoah. of jaw. offered resolution adj
hitting newspaper reporters to seats within the
bar
Mr. Buskirk thought the resolution too broad
The reporters admitted should be those OF the
two principal papers. aud such others the pre-
siding officer might designate. &.
Mr. Brown moved 10 commit the resolution TO
= select committee of i've. Carried
rHK MEMBERS PROM CRAWFORD AND oREtNs
Messrs Goodman and Humphreys appeared
presented their credentials. and were sworn into
Office
THERMOMETERS, arc
Mr. Burns offered a resolution permitting the
employment of sufficient aid by the doorkeeper.
and authorizing the purchase by him Of three
Thermometers for the use of the House
Adopted. Mr.. Speaker being directed, on motion
in amendment. TO exercise supervision over the
matter.
CLAIMS.
NJ Miller, OF Clinton. offered resolution ia
structing the committee OF ways and means 10
allow no claims TO 90 into appropriation bills un-
less presented ten days in advance. which Was re
ferred 20 the committee of ways and means
STAMPS.
Mr. Leach offered resolution directing the
doorkeeper TO purchase three dollars worth Of
postage stamps for the use of each member
Amended on motion OF Mr. Sullivan, des gna
ting denominations, ard referred, on motion Of
Mr. Brown. to the committee on stationery
On motion of Mr. Branham. the House AL
iOuTnsd until D. m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-07

spermsforrhQs and Inspoienoy, snd iuveteraie
Secondary or Constitutional syphis Of loUg stsncn,
that odasobe cured By any other physician in this eii
cured perfectly and per nanenty. % no charge.
Address Boa lSlf.
ies's4-dly D<s THOMSON
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-07

Nrs tsss. Jsasasy G.
None, scarcely 80 ssrlnrer, hus ss;il very
ffm 81 &C fcs sterling To- ~
oeia dull: sstho1i much change IN quotations
opening al 22ssS declining TO 57i. sd,aaeins
70 x2-tS. and closing At 255s
Government stocks NOR, .~r;ye .,d s,u~
Sticks heavy spe lover
Ls'er-''oid .iihoat any special interest and
Wv .nse speculative movement Price opened
"a 80 but subsequently declined -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-07

Pursuant 10 adjournment. the House convened
81 O'Clock. Mr.. Speaker in the chair. and a quo
rum present
COMMUNICATIONS IRON sTCKTTARY OF sTsTE
The speaker laid before the House com NUM-
cations from the secretary Of state relative TO
the contested seats IN the House. from Putnam
Clinton. and johnson, &c. and on motion VI Nr
rusiirk the whole matter vas referred 20 the
committee 90 elections
Mr. Buskirk from the select committee. 70
ported amendments 10 the rules aud also rela
tive % the procurement o: the Revised Statutes
issued by Gavin & HoTd Mr. Buskirk stated
that the state librarian. under he action OF ,he
House Yesterday, bad already ordered The book
designated from Boston.
Mr. Branhsm thought that there was srear
eommendable diligence used By the clerk OF the
House. or some Que acting for bm. ia mmedl.
stely transmitting the order Of The House ~itk
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-07
LOST

Il Io.t, 90 Saturday evening. ens geld rinS. rhesss
Is engraved % an agate, and consists Of toe oAk
caves. and scorus upon tvig-the leaves aosv~
and the below Above The leaves 10 The mctts
Qas. cssspevoez" B<cvt the scornsis the lsttsr e"
-6ernaa TEXT inside the rins II nay name and Tie
date engraved The Eof, thnG - ". Gordon, isd3-
The date uncer the name The ander vii Be hsndsonsiy
rewarded. upsu leaving n at nv OHre, IN Nev Tai
soss's euii<nx, sosth % The Peat oeess - H.
'' ssas-S S'''' ''' = = W. sosnos
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-07
from RaltInaore.

BALrnons. J.nu.ry-6 The steamer Cslilor
uis, from Hilton Head. arrived AZ Fortress Mon
roe Yesterday. with Col Ewing bearer OF Ills
Matches
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-07

Two additional members for the II. r. ap
praisement committee were authorized by vot
Of the Senate
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-07

The House met at 81 .. m. Mr.. Speaker in
the chair.
Journal Of yesterdays proceedings read. cor
rscted and approved.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-07
aIrHHNooN sk..IoS
n AYYRAlsknKNT

A resolution was adopted authorizing the issu
ing Of three dollars worth of postage stamps iC
each Senator
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-07
DAILY SENTINEL.
SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY


tB- Closely sean every page of The Sentinel
to-day
sE- Snow tell beautifully and beautifully over
this region yesterday The sleghng is fine his
morning.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-07
NOTICE.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,

A NETTING OF The nENRERs or THE nm,
n annapolis Merchants Exchang. vii be h,is a. ~.
day, January h. ate e'elock IN
All those In rested IN the recrEsni.sfIo- .f IN. A..
soei-toh are .sr~ctfsily Invited 10 be Drsseuf
J. BARNARD
seio-Nt Ser~e<arv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-07

sherman. army was resting. anu preparing for
= great campaign
Fitzpatrick was aeiirel, watching Hariee's
movements
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-07
PACE ZOE THK PRESIDENT.

The committee appointed IN wait on the gov
error reported that he would deliver his message
in the hall OF the House at 21s O'Clock p IN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-07
NOTICE.

oFrcE CITIZENS SrRRRT RAILWAY CO..
D~ce mber 30th, ls64. l
Ii parties bavieg claims against The cuIsn's Street.
Railw AZ Company. will please reader them prsvf.
Sas 20 the sth Gay " Jseuary, lsdA
deosI-stS A. HooEE 2, Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-07

The business will be the nrn nam. ~
JBNIsoN, NILSSON & co. We solicit ooutuusp c, AZ
patronage rom old customer, and beg trial ron
those who have not heretofore traded With th. ho.s.
Our arrangements ruch will enable Us 10 keen fu
stocks and The lAtss, styles constantly on hands Oar
nxed rRls r.. bns fsr cash sell for cash With small
prohis GRO n JKNIsOy.
HORArI0 4. NILSSON.
lsn+-d5t ALEl y. lRNISOy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-07

BosrvS. January ga public meeting -iIi
. held on MONDAY reIi 10 raise funds TO extend
VI 70 the people OF savannah.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-07

PACE FOE THK PRKsipkST
Dickey Richards. who has held the position u
page TO the president for two sessions. vas duly
installed 50 such for the present session. by vir
tue Of q resolution OF the Senate.
sEw PRoPosIrIoSs.
The following bills were introduced read the
fret time. and passed to the second reading
BY Mr.. Thompson (55) amending section -
OF the act neor porating cities. &c
By Mr.. Corbin (59) authorizing county com
missioners to make allowances for labor perform
ell in pursuance OF the three per cent fund act.
By Mr. Oorbin q. i0) amending section u.
Of the practice act.
BY Mr.. Hord. 10. ~ repeating section 10 Of
the court Of Cancellation act.
MORN Ar
The officers of Switzerland county seut up d
petition praying for the enactment of Law in
creasing their compensatons. which was laid on
The table.
SOLDIERS TO VOTE.
Mr. Bonham introduced joint resolution
Sec. proposing to amend the constitution to
better provide against fraudulent voting, and 10
enable soldiers to vote. which passed TO the
second reading
STANDING COMMITTEES
Mr. Corbin offered resolution, which was
adopted. directing Hon. Paris c DunniDg. presi-
dent pro tenn. to make appointments OF the usual
Senate committees, and report a. an early day,
RULES.
Mr.. Hord made an Intellectual effort TO get the
rules Of the las. session adopted for the govern.
ment OF the present. till the report of the com
mttee on rules
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
In compliance with an invitation. the Senate
repaired TO the House Of Representatives to hear
the Governors biennial message.
The senators having returned. and being called
" order,
Mr.. Moore moved that the Senate adjourn ill
3 O'Clock to morrow morning.
The motion was agreed to, and accordingly
the Senate adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-07

Mr.. Hord made an Intellectual effort TO get the
rules Of the last session adopted for the govern.
ment of the present, till the report of the com
mittee on rules
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-07
CLAWS.

Mr Miller OF Clinton. offered resolution IN
structing the committee OF ways and means 10
allow no claims TO 90 into appropriation bills un
less presented ten days in advance. which Was re
ferred 20 the committee Of ways and means
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-07
coHxirrr. on STATIONERY, rrc
REPokrERs

Mr.. Speaker announced this select COMMITTEE
as follows: Messrs. Branhsm. Miller. of Gin
ton, Miller. OF Tippecauoe, Meredith and Burns
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-07
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Dr-. y ~ w. son.
tFROs TBs EAsTJ

HAVE OPENED THEIR or
III flCE on the east sice ~
Virginia Avenue. few doors south
d Washington stree, Indianapolis.
Ind, Tor the alienation Of human
suffering, BY ofering % unfortunate
persons afflicted with syphilis. or
any species Of Private Disease. sure
AID sAfe methods 81 cure. founded
or the solid bssi. of science and
sound philosophy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-07

Dickey Richards. who has held the position "
page TO the president for two sessions. vas duly
installed 80 such for the present session. by vir
tue Of q resolution Of the Senate.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-07
From PtttsbuVs

PurssrR0. January 6-PM--Rser ga fsei
~ pier mark. westher cloudy ard Get
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-03
Greeley on Peace.

We print, in another part of this paper,
letter from Horace Greeley to President
Lincoln, written July 7th, 1864, which
was first published by the Manchester
England Eran'iaer, having been fur
nished to that paper by its Washington
correspondent Its genuineness is admit
ted by the New York Tribune. That let
ter shows how utterly unworthy Mr..
Greeley is to advise the American people
upon the subject Of peace with the rebels.
The man who, sincerely or not, could write
to Mr.. Lincoln, during any stage of the
war, that the nation is Hblesding, bank
rupt, dying" that & "shudders at the
prospect of fresh conscriptions, of further
wholesale devsstations, and new rivers of
human blood !" that Ii HlOngad for peace"
and that unless measures were taken 10
secure peace, we were in danger of 8
Hnorthern insurrection," is unfit to be the
representative or guide of the American
people in this matter The man who cool
ly proposes that this ableeding, bankrupt
and dying" nation should pay four hun
dred million dollars to compensate slave
holders for their losses from the abolition
Of their slaves, cannot be trusted longer to
speak for the liberty-lOving citizens of the
North. Mr.. Greeley, in making these
propositions, may have thought that he
was doing his country service, but the
people will not agree with him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-03
The CitH EIecfion To-nnH.

Let no Union voter forget or neglect
the city election to-day. That election
will decide the character of our city gov
eminent for the next two years. It will
place its administration either in the hands
of men heartily and earnestly devoted to
the cause of the Union, and pledged to
sustain the National Government, 70 pro-
fect and care for soldiers families, and TO
advance the cause of Liberty; or under
the control of men who, year and a half
sgo, supported the traitor Vallandighsm,
whose sole claim to notoriety was his op-
position to the government and to the war,
and whose bosst it was that he had never
voted 8 man or q dollar 70 uphold the
grand struggle for the Union. This issue
should be borne steadily in mind by every
voter, in making his choice of tickets to-
day. The election of one will place the
city of Cleveland in an attitude of hostil-
ity to the government, the choice OF the
other viii range Cleveland with the sup
porters of the Onion and the war. In
comparison with this issue, all considers
tions of personal popularity and good feel
ing dWindle to insigniheance.
We trust that every Union voter will
realize the Importance of the election to-
day. It is not matter to be despised or
overlooked. The Democracy are active
and determined. They will omit no effort
to secure SUCCESS. There is danger to the
Union ticket-not from any increase of
Democratic strength, but from the fancied
security of the Unionists. Letevery Union
man vote early. Let him see that his
neighbors vote. Let the vigilance COM
mIttees Of the different wards be faithful
st their posts. Let them be strongly re-
enforced by volunteers. Let every Union
UOte be brought oat, and the triumph Of the
Union party is sure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-03
At Ashtabula, Ashtabula Co. Ohio
From MONDAY, May Sth, until SAT-
URDAY, May 18th.
AT CLEVELAND,
RUSseII's Forest City House,
From MONDAY, May 18th, until SAT
URDAY, May 2Oth,

DIR. @. B. LIGHTHILES first visit to
Ohio was induced by numerous al1plics-
tions for treatment from parties una lie to
visit New York for that purpose, and who
can not be successfully treated except aft sr
q personal examination. His practice ha '
been 80 su ccessful that he has repeated his
visits TO o leveland several times. Still he
finds that it is almost as difficult for some
parties de string his services, to visit him st
Cleveland, ths: in compliance with the re-
guests Of nRny citizens, he has consented,
before returning to Europe, to visit several
central points in North,7rn Ohio, making
Cleveland his headqusrte Is, so that all VINO
desire can CON suit him.
For the pas twelve ye srs DR.. Lighthill
has paid excl nsive attentit IN to the treat-
ment of deaf ness and csta rrh in its vsri-
Gus forms. He has practicel in New York,
and other pI .incipal Eastern cities, where,
until q few months past, he was associated
With his cou sin, DR.. E.B. Lighthill, and, to-
sether, the = have acquired q standing
which has earned for the I" LigI athill In
titute its present great reputati N.
meh22:20 sd&Wy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-03
DO NOT FAIL TO VOTE TODAY.

General Thomas Moving Toward the
Virginia L1nes- sLymChburg Threat
eneds
From the Richmond Sentinel, March 2O.l
Thomas having transferred portion Of
his army to Knoxville and united with
Gillem, is said to be moving in the direc-
ton of the Virginia line. At last accounts
the command had reached the vicinity of
Greenville, little over half way from
Knoxville TO Bristol. Tho expedition is
accompanied by an engineers corps of two
thousand men, who are engaged in rebuild
ing the railroad as fast as the enemy
marches. Communication with the base
at Knoxville, will thus be kept up. The OBJ
jeot Of the expedition is no doubt to possess
and hold Southwestern Virginia, and if
practicable to move on and capture Lynch
burg, thus cooperating with Grant in COM
pelling the evacuation of Richmond. The
scheme is well conceived, and will be apt
to miscarry in the execution, just as others
have.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-03
PERIODICALS.
nnR YOUNG FOLKS

OUR YOUNG FOLhS
An illustrated Monthly Magazine for Boys and
Girls. edited By J. T. lROWBRIDGE, GAIL
HAMILTON and LUCY LAROOM. This Maga-
zine has already attained circulation unparal-
Ieled in the history Of magazine literature. With
the issue Of the April number 1t will have an es-
tsblished circulation Of $1,000 copies. 1t is cor
dially commended by both the secular and religious
press; also by ali persons interested In the subject
OF Juvenile Literature, while the expressions Of
qualification the publishers daily receive from pa
rents and slso from the Young Folks themselves,
convince Ihem that the magazine answers 3 want
that is universally felt. 1t is the aim OF the Pub
fishers to make It first class Magazine In every
respect, and they will spare neither labor nor
expense IN thei- endeayOrs to furnish to their
Young readers one whose monthly visits shan be
always welcome, and shall be expected with plea
sure.
The staff OF Contributors embrace the following
among many prominent names Mrs. 6IOWE5 h.
W. LONGFELLOW, JOHN g. WHITTlER, D. W.
HOLMES, Mrs. L. M. CHILD Captain MAfEE
REID.
Terms 50 a year. Single numbers 20 cents each.
All subscriptions payable in advance. Specimen
copies Of Our Young Folks will be sent to any ad-
dress for 20 cents each.
JOHN q. AmMoN, at Bakers Book Store, 259 su-
periOr street, Cleveland being our only authorized
Agent for the State of Ohio all orders for the Trade
as well o. subscriptions should be addressed 70 him.
no Atlantic Monthly and Our Young Folks sent
to any address for IS.
TICKNOR & FIELDS,
Publishers, Boston.
81 AGENTS WANTED in every city and town.
Tor particulars address J. h. AMMOh,
mhI7.h3 Agent, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-03
DO NOT FAIL 10 VOTE TO-DAY.

The New York Fire Department.
Good citizens everywhere will be re-
joiosd to learn that bill to organize paid
Fire Department in New York city has
passed the Legislature of that State. The
volunteer fire companies of New York
have been the terror of the city. Com
posed of roughs and rowdies, they have
been both inefficient and corrupt, and in
stead of protecting property their members
are proved TO have engaged in robbery
and theft. They are the pets of the Dem
ocrstic party of the city, simply because
they are plant tools of Democratic lead
era like Rynders and Fernando Wood.
The members are charged with having
baen instigstors Of snd psrticipators in the
riots of 1868. II is time that they were
abolished.
The cool diabolism expressed in their
threat that in case of fire they would
neither work their engines themselves ner
permit others to work them, is worthy of
men who, two years ago, were engaged in
killing negroes and burning asylums. It
should be treated with the same medicine
rs was used then-cold lead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-03
DO NOT FAIL TO VOTE TO-DAY.

A good thing is attributed to Hugh Nc
CullOch, the new Secretary of the Treas
ury. A frightened Spectator was asking
him to arrest the downward tendendy of
gold. @Well, my good friend" was the
Seeretary's reply, 'ff you can get Grant,
Sherman and Sheridan to let the rebels
whip them, you will be gratifed; but am
afraid they won't oblige you"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-03

The Union men of our city are called
upon to decide whether we shall have
staunch and patriotic Unionist, like Il. NJ.
0hapin, for Mayor, or rank Vsllandig-
hammer ike David B. Sexton. Remem-
Der, Sexton boasts that no voted for Val
landighAm, and indorsed the threat little
Sammy Cox made of marching 100000
men to force tie Inauguration of that
semi-traitor in case he was elected Gov
ernor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-03
NEW ENROLMENT.
PROVOST MARsHAL's OFFICE,)
EIGHTEENrH DISTRICT,
nLnVrrANn. O.. March 80. 1885.


DURSUANT TO INSTRUCTIONS
from the Office Of the Acting Assistant Provost
Marshal General for THO, the enrolment for this
District will be open for correction until saturday,
April sth The quota Of the District VIII not be
rsduced on account Of The correction OF the en-
roIment but It will be modified in the sub-dis-
tricts SO as to correspond with tho enrolnent as
Corrected In order to ex psdte businets, the Bur
-eon OF the Board will visit Akron, on wednesday,
Anil 9th, for the purpose OF making examinations
~ en>oIed men for exemption for the townships OF
Franklin, Portage, Coventry, Springfield, hildle,
b1Tgb- Oopiey, Bath, Ouyahoga Falls, Norton and
Grzen: at Hudson on thursday, April oth, Tor
Hudson. Richneld, STOW, Boston, rWinsbuTgns
Northampton and Northhelt; sad at PainesVille
for Lake county, Friday, April Tth.
manifestiy for the intest of citizens that the
enrolment lists should be IS correct ss possible
that All who are not liable to enrolment should be
stricken of and that all who are liable should be
enrolled as their chsnces for being drafted or
called upon to supply deficiencies will thus be pro-
portlonately diminished.
It is, therefore, most respectfully urged that the
citizens Of each sub district do appoint commit
tees Of active, reliable men, f they have not al
ready done so) to assist in the correction Of the
enrolment Prompt action will be required.
CaAS. 4. BROWN,
Lieut. Colonel SD o. V. ],
NH al:Iss Acting Provost Marshal. 18th Dist:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-03

Then you are st liberty TO go about your
business. If you are taken sick-if a sud-
den pressure of business fills up your time
If you are called on 70 leave toWn-you
will have done your duty as 8 citizen.
Every Union voter should cast his ballot
before going TO his place of business. Then
tbevigilance committees will know whels TO
look for the lsggard and hesitant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-03
Doctor Gwin.

When DR.. Gwin, in Paris, speaks
of his fsther-in-lsws "hotel," he will
designedly aim to convey the impression
that it is "hotel" in the old style French
sense Of the term-the city residence of a
msn of rank. Old Mr.. Bell, his fsther-in-
law, only kept an excellent roadside inn,
seven miles from the Mammoth Cave, in
Kentucky nothing more-Ne,O Orleans
Indepsndent.