davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
FRONf BANKS, COLUNIN.

! WnLIAMsroRT, Nay SO,-Last night the enc.
my made shy demonstration on the neck op-
posite this place, but not in sufficient force 10
cause any serious alarm. They ere not believed
to be sufficiently strong to make an attack. Our
pictets still occupy the Virginia side Of the
river.
The following losses were sustained by our
late retreat. Up to the present time the total
loss except in cavalry, which is light, sums up
killed, 81; wounded, 1872; missing 622. Stfag-
iers are still occasionally coming in. -isis 8
Oonmissary Sergeant Reese, Of the seth Penn.
sylvania. was cut of by the enemy at Middlctown
He returned to Strasburg and concealed himself
in the woods At daylight on Sunday morning
he heard the reveiIle beat BY ten rebel regiments
who en- hour later left town ard took the turn.
pike up the valley towards Woodstock. This
force did not participate in Sundays fight, and
probably went TO Harrisonburgh to intercept
Fremonts army from coming 10 onr rescue. "a
Lieut. Col. Pinkney, Of the Sd Wisconsin, has
been rendered and accepted the command Of the
goth Wisconsin ass Iii 4Aaqe8G ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
Prime Hire Geese Feathers.
HOLSTER & Wilkins
GREAT CARPET HALL,
saA ls7.... Lake Street, tup stars.). las ls1
! SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

IA
Notice hereby given thst the was on the
99h day Of Aprii, A. d. 1883 duly appointed Assignee
Of Thos L. Ser. ent the Count Des MoIpes State
Of Iowa; and sill per claims as4inst the said
Ihos serg mt hereby notified present the same
pi operlv sworn affirmed 10 to the undersigned al
Middietown in County, for allowance, and within
three months and al; pc indebted TO him
quested to make immediate payment.
- J. z. SCOTT; Assignee
mayS.w6t OF Thos. L. Sergeant.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
Farther Particulars OF the lsichmond
- ~ HRataler. 7 fs-E t'.tl

E3atsler. i t3.-t ID
WAsHIsGroH, June Authorization received
at the War Department to night says that Ere.
mont encountered and beat near Strapsburg yes
terday and this morning = part Of Jackson's
army which is in full retreat. "a, ,.,,f 49,
Advices from the Potomac, dated this after
noon show no fighting to-day. Our advance il
considerably in front of the position occupied
before Saturdays battle. t.a,.@, 800!
McClellan's Headquarter, June Q.
During the two dsy's battle of Richmond, il
both of which We were victorious. Loss on
both sides heavy. s&e,s4 st3Hf
The attack commenced on Saturday at one
O'Clock by Hills division of Eve rebel regiments
mostly from South Carolina, Virginia and Geor-
gia, attacking Casey's brigade near the turnpike
leading over lotions bridge. This fight was
disastrous to US. Cascy's brigade was forced to
retreat before superior numbers, leaving all the
camp equipage and IL batteries. te,t ~
Col. Bailey while endeavoring to save bat
terry, was killed.
Some Of the Pennsylvania and New York
troops behaved very. badly. MANY officers were
killed in attempting to rally the men. Sh2
General Heintzelman ordered up portion of
Kearney and Rockers Decisions The former
charged the Rebels with the bayonet, diving
them like sheep, regaining the lost ground, ex-
cept half q mile, when night closed further ope.
rations. s4a94 ss41 Ra,s eisFssii hsss'
Summers division, composed OF Sedgwick'e
and Richardson's brigades, crossed Chickahom.
my at o'clock, Saturday p. M, taking posi-.
tion on Heintzelman's right Here they er,coun.
tered Longstreet, Rains and Hayer's division,
composed Of the flower Of the rebel army The
fighting was desperate, and every inch betty
contested. The enemy stood fire, but in every
instance fed before the bayonet. se9 :.
These two Divisions did hobly, driving the
rebels ct every pointYiB sE0l sas apJ ti1i8as
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
3 BOOK BINDERY.

STEPHRN T. ACRES,
s0ox HINDER, Paper RULER AND pIANx Roor
,ssssa MANUFACTURER. iva
! Hask Eye As(1Rtns. 7Htrd a !. R...n..so. 49,
Heos Dnaine N ~ ls branches done In Dc In nan.
eef bana work requiring Ruling Prutiur ~ 1f.Sns
dens esnpases q ths dhsapsss rtes - 'S1.ss
Music, MAGAZINES, HAAfPHLnrs. 40.
bsand 70 ~ paaaMa o. seyie. rA.sSA1G
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

10 pnINTE1s.--A larSs quantity of second
'ino sos yps bosders css 40, sf sss a bsrrsjn.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
From Gen. Frelnontss Coiumn. 4 8
FREnoNr's HEAponAprRRs !

$500 t-fsf WOODsTCCkp va, June, =.
General Fremont, after occupying Strasburgh
last night, was obliged. by the darkness and ire.
mendous storm, and the fatigue Of bis men, to
delay his advance till morning At sx O'Clock.
the pursuit OF the retfesf;hg enemy was resumed
and vigorously confined during the day.
Gen. McDoweli's advance, being part of a
brigade under Gen. Bayard, reached Strasbureh
this morning, and was ordered forward by Gen.
fremont to join in the pursuit With the cavalry
and artillery. So
The enemy, to retard the pursuit, epdeavored
to make q stand 10 their strong positions with
artillery, but we're driven OF rapidly. IN
Jacksons rear guard passed through Wood.
stock this afternoon, the head OF his coiumn
having reached Nssrose. 3
Col. Wilson. chief Of artillery, on Gen. Ere.
uaont's stafE, who sent with great haste tho cue.
ceasiys batteries. 10 wounded By the fall of bis
horse, which was shot under him, while recon.
noiteriDg within 80 yards Of the enemy.
= Yhe batteries engaged were Schipn's and
Bnelss Of Gen. 6sshls brigade Tue let n. j..
and LIST Pennsylvania cavalry under General
Bayard, and the 9th Ohio ard - indiana
cavalry under Col Lagovey we're in advance
driving the enemy before them and in support
Of the batteries. { The road and woods were
strewp with arms, stores and clothing. Al large
number Of prisoners have been taken. Our ~
is one killed and several wounded 10.
syl 0enesal Ffeaoats sapid narch; combined
With GenaA eDoyelPs movements, has Wholly
srelisyed the ehspAndoaho Valisy aud Northsrn
Nirginsa. Jackson will be overtakea and forced
10 fsht o. elee abspdon bic ground entirely. ),
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
CHRIs,R ALLEN, 81
STEAM PIPE,

Engine Brass Work MeneI.cnsSSs
Wsshisssas Street ssss Sn SeI Il yCA. ~ -
\. p.-ls assoe,sssas u lsss ,es ttessv
san ami WsAsr Oss1D sivsysse -
ausQ1.vM
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
q b. & @ r. r.. LINE.

OIc Hnu Only houdDIS hULLs fsss
Prem Burlington TO Chicago, Detroi,, Tetcin, RS
Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York, and al el'st 81
and South Eastern Cities.
Passengers leaving Burlington on the SIC 4. n
connect at Mendota with the Hines Is-trs. -.
North and South, and at Csiosso s,@h t,s ~
and Evening trains. Both trains eenresi 30 .
great Eastern Railroad routes, 70 ri. nc IL
Detroh; NJ. 3, X. r. via Te,ejo, end rst,esfs 90
Wayne R. r. via n. Wayne. Of wash Isxestn y
take thelr choice l9s s-i
Only twenty hours from 8url,nsins 70 Tc.st; -"
hours ahead Of any other route leavl1s Bwfss'c,
baSysge checked through 70 Detroit MIS- Nv H.,
and Philadelphia IG2
Tickets for this great Eastern tsoress 80 y we,
oaumwA. Fairfield, Ma. Pleasant, spa d tsf i''e'
corner Front and Water streets, fsursafS.
Sleeping Cars attached 70 the S,sh,usnA
- y .'' "''''' 'V =. scssosD,
ianl-bptf Urc ,ys3f !. i. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
All tindso Of work requiring
PRINTING, RULING & BINDING
Furnished complete.
re w. NJ. OSBORN,
Dealer IN 4.
Printing Paper and Printers
Furnishing Materials.

AZ asse Printing PEPPER kept n sore or nadeto order
celsbrated Printing iahs - - - y " soo
Il .ss Lsys presses Hand stamps Court, Na,er
Aags and old Type bought. 7filt saI e
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

GExu1ss FAlaIAsrs' EcAIrA-The we'll earn.
ed reputation Of our scales has Induced the
inakers Of some other kinds to offer them a.
"Fairbanks' Scales. or, From Fairbanks Star.
dari Patterns" and purchasers have thereby IN
some cases been deceived etii2s
We have no controversy with honorable cam.
petttors, but il 10 proper for sus 20 expose tbie
fraud. Ifsuch makers had faith 10 the merit, AZ
their own scales, they would have no occasion
TO borrow our names ~
Tairbanks Scales are manufactured only by n.
he original INVENTOR, and We have never iurn.
iahsd our patterns 70 other manufacturers.
$500 y. II. fAIa1Axx1 Z 90.
81. 1ohnsbury. VI. Feb. Esd, 1852.
DAANcK IoUs8s: seaa
pairbanka Z Co, lse Broadway, Nv Yovk a
Eailbapks ! Brown, llo MIX Street BoaIon.. =
1sifbihfs : Ewing. Mascnic Temple. Phils'~ Y
rsishanks, 0rssals0 Z Co, III LsieI eerse.
O1sWS0 dewitt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
r ailro.ad

~ IGhG -fx-e-SfsK--MH
r. air GA d.
SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND BEST Eesp|
TO CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON, PanL~'
pHA AND BALTIMORE; EE0klA, ~
LOUIS AND CINCINNATI, AND 70 AL
POINTS IN ILLINOIS, INDIANA, MI
CHIGAN, OHIO AND CANADA 80 Il
On IN after August 18th TWO DAlLf iAA''
leave and arrive az follow: 800. l..a,
LDAvB offrMwA: AhAfrH At snsss
so'csoek 4. u. hgs i;ls s'aioes y y,
Le0 o'clock p. II. l,iig 1:le o'dosh 4 4. y c;,x
RAILROAD for Quincy At Mend.ts v'tn ne , li'i q
Loais and csiro; as Burlington with isss sains'
.NOnsyOss, Keoksk assd Sc. Los'
Special Notice. ~
Passengers from sou,nernsud western losr " ",
the B. .. N. =. =. R.rsseh Chicago twslvs hss''
STY your TICKETS VA 7szy sorn
To Shippers OF Live SsocS -
Stock Trains VIII run regularly, lsavtne dans s~ef
excepted. These Trains have al the rishts 9, ISA
Trains, thus iusnrng despatch aud conssquspig rsat
all thcse vsxatons delays that are constsntv e0e"
NEW ssoCK PENS have been busltoO so,h ss "a y
Missseippi close by the Ferry ;snd provsrs VII 4 y
anything they could wish for the acconnsoos''s
TSsossh ssasess s,v.a 70 cA'sSo Ass ~ l ~
y st vice President and sernpnssIS
D. Rsncs, asssrsi wssefp Agent O.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

"a a. 4 49, L..
Gen. Fremont with strong column, left
Franklin last Sunday, and has crossed the She.
nsndoah Mountains, marching nearly 100 miles
With little meane of lrapspor tasion aud no sup.
plies in the country. {ssi,-. s,.,s55.., sl3 u
This morning, five miles from Strasburg, be
overlook Jackson in full retreat with his whole
force, on the road from, Winchester to Stras
burg. Col Classut, commanding the advance
brigade, came upon the enemy strongly posted
with artillery, which opened fire as soon a. the
head Of his column appeared. - "a asd
Gen. Fremont brought his main column ra-
pidly up and formed line of battle. Jackson
declined to ight, and while holding Chs senet in
check With = portion Of his troops, withdrew
his main force and continued his retreat In
the skirmish five Of the 9Th Virginia, and 20 Of
the Goth Ohio were wounded The enemy's
loss unknown. twenty-five prisoners were
taken BY our cavalry. y slh9 q s9n9ni ST.. n
Lieut.. Col. Downie Of Sd regiment Potomac
home brigade, IN skirmish on Thursday, drove
q large body Of Ashley's cavalry to WoodviIle,
killing two and wounded Others. ssiiia ss5s,s
FarAoHr's HEADQUARrKRs NEAR aSrRAspuRa.
June 2--Gen. Fremont's advance brigade under
Col Clasenet occupied Strasbarg last night
without resistance, Jackson rapidly retreatinR
Ing before our forces. At Midnight recon
n0isahcS three miles beyond Ssresbura came
upon rope bafricade and aabusf of Jsckson's
rear guard. Orr troops retreated with only 3
wounded. Figselmensei, Of Fremopt's stan,
With fifteen men charged and put 10 fight
body Of cavalry commanded by Ashby in person
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
From General lsapks

WASHINGTON, May IA despatch from Gen.
Banks to the Secretary OF War says the 9th
New York Cavalry entered Martinsburg this
the %ss
ton, &c. lsia ssit2 e. s7'9
I Colonel De Forest reports that Colonel Kenby
IL at Winchester wounded. sa tets -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
\ hanks Column..A Battle as

From Ranks Column..A Battle at win.
WHLIAMsPoRT, June 2.--Msjor Dwight, Col
Kenly, Dr.. Stone, and others, are safe at Win
chester. 39s3.f5Yss ..yt at,t,, s
!, A battle was progressing at the latest accounts
from Middletowu. So say returned privates.
fa gssiHIaa sEcOGD DispAToH, fa
81. WILLIAAsPoRf, Juue 2-It is rumored via
Harper's Ferry that jackson was defeated yester.
day 1t Winchester and was .retreating towards
Smokes Ferry.ilala4 isfGa dag1 sti
aal aa3i THIRD DIsPAT0H.5 gi si8 bg,
MARTIHssURG, June 2, 4. M-Al is quiet here.
There are no indications of the enemy in the
neighborh00d. asu ST. galji5 t48E
) on isyE FOURTH DIaPAfCH.
'HAeERsrown, June Ara paroled private from
Winchester arrived here to-day. He says that
Jackson and Ashby we're both 1t Winchester on
Saturday. aaaag55 sai IS ssg & sgiB ! /.
3 All o'clock on Sunday morning their army
was put in motion towards Strasbnrg, Ashly
taking the route along he north of the noun
tain. ge,f; 4cl s5s Asf l5$sR
Z Shortly after day light on Sunday be heard
firing in the direction of Middletown until he
reached lhsrtinsburgs Secess;onists told him
that Jackson had encountered Shields and Ere.
mont at Middletown, where jackson was defeat
ed, aad lost ten guns. if3s9 aAfqstf
/ Information received states that Jackson had
81 regiments Of infantry and 81 guns. itts
" All prisoners were well treated. 4 The sick.
wounded and disabled, as well a. the surgeons
Of the hospitals, stewards and nurses, we're pa.
rolled .Oaly small portion were taken along
with the rebel army. They Claim to have taken
1900 prisoners 6l y7sgge, 81 ss;a fa3s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
E,FTY MILES STAGING SAVE

sCALIssrox ayp MISSOURI avfs sAiI h sas..
Eoee Open 10 Otfumfra 80 Nties turtle Asss
other Rri5ruod IN Ee,cd.
IN CONNECTION WITH fHk S9
CHICAGO. BURLIGTON b gully,
3 III - s:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03
Night Dispatches.
FROM Warrington.

NV YoRK, October 2-Report says that the
President has gone on visit 70 McCiellan's
army.
A telegram SAYS that the British steamer
Lloyds ran the blockade at Charleston. and ar
rived st Liverpool on the 2Oth of September,
with LIS bales of cotton.
a Charleston correspondent, under date OF
Sept 2s. gives the following particulars OF the
successful escape OF a steamer:
On the night OF the 18th. large side wheel
steamer, supposed TO be the Hero, weLt TO sea,
sweeping past one Of our helpless sailing vessels
at the rate Of thirteen or fourteen knots per hour
The sailing vessel gave the alarm. but il was TOO
late for the only steamer in that neighborhooc 70
follow her successfully. The rebe steamer raa
the blockade through S.nford's Channel The
U..ited States steamer Marblehesd returned this
morning after an unsuccessful pursuit OF the re
bel steamer. which had secured q long start ahead
before the Marblenead got under weigh.
The Washington National Republican says
that Mcclellan was in town on Tuesday.
The Republican also says heavy firing was
heard Yesterday in the direction of Leesburg.
1t was sharp and rapid-cause unknown.
The Baltimore American SAYS the Monitor has
been towed up the Chesapeake. probably to
Washington.
The gunboat Iroquois arrived day from Pen
sscoa-
A New York army correspondent says there
must be fighting again before many days in the
northeastern part Of Virginia, unless the rebels
relinauish their position a. Wipehssisr without
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03
from Missouri.

SPRINGFIELD, September ga highly re
sponsible and reliable gentleman who has enjoyed
advantageous opportunities for ascertainlng the
number of the rebel forces now menacing our
southern border, and who has been in some OF
their camps within ten days, represents that in
Newton county, four miles south OF CRANKY. there
are 500 rebels under command of Coffee and
Shelby. Seven miles west Of Neosho. in the
same county, are 900 under Gen. Croper. Halt
of the number under Gen. Croper are Indians.
South of Forsythe. just over the Arkansas
line, Gen Parsons has 3 900 men. Near Parsons
toward the east il Gen Mcbride with about 900.
At Little Rock Gen Holmes has IL 100. The
above figures show aggregate force OF 40OOO
rebels: Of these 90 900 either within the
boundaries Of Missouri or on It's southern line.
The whole force is Under the command of Gen
Holmes.
The rebels in all the camps indulge in conf
dent expectation of wintering in st. Louis, and
do not entertain a shadow of doubt of their abll
ity 10 DO so.
The conscript act of the Confederate States Is
in full force in Newton and Mcdonald counties.
All citizens of the requisite age are siezed and
compelled TO enter the rebel service or leave the
country. Many prominent citizens OF those
counties hove fed 10 avoid conscripton.
Gen Hindman is under arrest. arising from a
misunderstanding between himself and Pike, the
precise cause of which does not seem to be known
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 2-The Journal i informed
of sharp skirmsh last night with Gen. Sii's
advance and ? 600 rebei cavalry at Floyd's Fork.
We repulsed them. They returned We then
brought our artillery against them. when they
again fed
We captured in an old house in that vicinity
10000 rounds of ammunition
Heavy musketry firing heard on the Shell
byville road, sixteen miles distant, at O'Clock
this morning. The result unknown.
The Journal also saws skirmish took place
this morning five miles distant ON the Bardstown
road. The rebels were repulsed. Their loss is
unknown Our loss % killed and wounded.
Gen. q. W. Morgan. with his whole force from
Cumberland Gap, reached the Ohie river opposite
Portsmouth
Cannonading has been heard to-day near Mt
Va hin ton and in The vicinity of S,it river
The rebels evacuated Shelbyville last night.
first compelling storekeepers 10 receive Confed-
crate scrip in payment for what they wanted At
Paris. KY. all storekeepers except two secesh
sent their goods away
The rebels procured OF the two n supply OF
blankets. paving for the same in Confederate
scrip The blankets giving out. they Insisted on
cutting up these storekeepers' carpets for blank
etiDg. These Secesh storekeepers declined re-
ceiving Confederate scrip for the carpets. when
they were arrested and put in Jail Tor discredtipg
Confederate money. We learn that Krbv Smith
has been playing the same game upon several
Secesh storekeepers at Lexington.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03

TRADE PALAcE-Persons visiting the city
should not fail 10 visit the Trade Palace. Messrs
H A Fletcher L Co.'S in the stone front. West
Washington street. IL is the largest store in the
State. and contains a complete aseortment of the
choicest dry goods and household articles. con-
bination not found elsewhere. You will lind
there the richest of silk. worsted. wooden, and
cotton goods cloaks furs. carpets. oilclOths. and
wall paper, all of the newest styles aud in the
largest quantities. This concern Is known as the
Stewards OF Indiana, and justly so. all will ad
NIT when they examine their rich aud varied
stock OF goods. In addition. the clerks are most
sentlemanly. attentive. and obliging, which
counts in great measure for the success which
has attended the Trade Palace. Those who visit
this mammoth establishment cannot fail to Re
pleased.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03
fsY rELEsRAYH
New York Market.

NEW YoRK, October 2
Flour in good export and home trade demand
with moderate receipts; prices tend upward; sales
s. 25d5 45 for supertne State: s. 45td5 10 tor
extra; s. 25@5 As for super6ne Western; 50 o.
(d6 90 tor common TO medium extra Western:
s. 9O66 CD for common To good Shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio: So l067 % for trade
brands. closing firm with no sellers at the inside
quotations.
Whisky quiet with sales at 33Il@33Tc for
State and Western.
Wheat lc lower with only moderate demand
for export: Chicago spring 81 l0@l Is: Mlwau-
kee club 81 l5(Gl 20; amber Iowa 81 81 al %
winter red Western 81 27Gl 80; amber Mchi
gan 81 30Gl %; extra choice do 81 33dI 81
white Michigan 81 36@l ~
Corn opened heavy and closed about lc lower
with moderate business doing for export and
home consumption; sales at 5sG60c for mixed
Western IN shipping order; 53G see for Eastern
44G5lc for damaged and heated.
Coffee-Rio more active and prices advanced
fully &c per 10; sales at 2254 @23l2c.
Sugar-Raw quiet; s,es ri 9td91sc for Cuba
l0@llc for New Orle,ns; 9lzc for Havana; re
fned ia good demand and firm.
Molasses quiet, but prices very firm sales oil
Cuba at :S2c; Porto Rico 45c.
Pork more active and prices have slightly ad
vanced: sales II 62laall 10 for mess. closing
at Sll 69@Il 10: 81 30 prime mess; $40 81 =
for thin mees; $40 % for prime.
Beef in moderate demand and firm.
Butter is selling at l2@ l6c for Ohio and l6G
2lc for State
Cheese in fair demand and firm at 10 @91ac
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03
Documents.

We have for sale the following documents
upon the issues Of the day
GovERSoR SEYNouR's SPEEcH.-The speech Of
Horatio Seymour before the Democratic State
Convention of New York: Who responsible for
the defeat of the Crittenden Compromise. and
comments on the Presidents Emancpa ion Proc
lamation. All in one pamphlet. l6 pages.
Price, 81 per 100.
FAcrs FOR THE PKoPLE.-A terse and forcbe
review Of the issues now before the country.
l6 pages Price. 81 per 100.
REPUBLICAN CONSPIRACY TO Dissolve THE
UNoS.-And the speech of Judge McCARTY
reviewing the political blunders OF the party in
power. Eight pages. Price fifty cents per hun
dred
Orders promptly filled. Address
ELDER, HARKSEss 4 BINGHAM,
Indianapolis. Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03
SCHOOL BOOKS.


N-oTIcE Is HEREBY GIvES THAT WILL SILL,
pablo auction, o. Wednesday, the 31c Gay q
to5er 1854 IA front Of FeatAsrstons Auction Room xo
Te Ess; wkshington street. Indianapolis he IL
property Of Dr. Clay Brown. late Of ksron county. DE-
ceased consisting o. two horses. aSlky" 60 q lar
ness sleigh. small library of mscc and ukc<ilAne-
o1s books. of Surgical instruments s~or1 snz
belt, . baresl, bookcase, &C
credit Of three months Will Be given or al suns over
three d0ars-the purchaser giving hls with
approved suretiss waving vslstan and sppralse
msni Laws. SAMUEL DELxFLI,
Sept 2s-w3w Administrator
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03

well aud so favorably known all over Central
Indiana the great emporium for dry goods in
the Vest. is abundantly supplied with all manner
OF choice goods. Strangers who visit the Fair
should call there. for the collection on the exh-
btion ground j. not more attractive than the i'm
mese and richly filed rooms of the New York
Store. When lighted at night its appearance is
truly magnificent. But the splendOr of its APP
pear nee is not is greatest merit most attract
i've feature. What makes the establishment so
extremely popular is that people save money by
trading there.
The Messrs Glenn always buy for cash and in
the cheapest market, and sell the same way.
The New York Store will be as much the IA re
his week will be the Floral Hall or the horse
ring
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03

James F. Mcdowell, candidate for Congress.
will address the people at the following times
and places:
At Anderson. on Friday Oct. 3. at o'clock.
At Alexandra, on Saturday. October 4, at |
o'clock.
At Independence Grant and Madison coun,ies)
OH Tuesday. Oct T. at o'clock.
At MELVILLE. Wells County. October 9, at l
o'clock.
In Jackson Township. Wells County, Oct. 10,
Mt l o'clock.
At Hartford City. Blackford County. on Satur-
day. Oct. IL at O'clock
at Center School House, Monroe Township.
Grant County. en- Saturday, October III, at 61a
o'clock p. NJ.
At Ashland. Wabash County, on Monday. Oct
ID. at o'clock.
AT Lagro. Wabash County, on Monday eve
ming, Oct. l3