davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1862-01-11
DR.. ] H. Mclean Volcanic Oil Liniment
THE BEST EXTERNAL IN THE WORLD,


Thousands OF human beings have been saved life
of dercepitude and misery, by the Uf this invuu
able Linimsnt. II will relieve PAIN almost nstan-
taneously, and It will cleanse, purify and heal he
fouest SORE 10 an Incredible short time. Me-
LEANS VOLCANIC OIL EMINENT will relieve
the most invete rate csses of Rheumatism. Gout or
Neuralgia. For Paralysis. Contracted Muscles.
Stiffness or Weakness In the Joints, Muscles or Lga
ments, 1t will nevIr fai. Two applications will cure
Sore Throat, Ha tdache or Earuche. For Burns or
Eealds, or any Palu Is fallible Remedy. Try
IL, aud you will find II an indispensable remedy
Keep Il always on hand.
PLANTERS, FARMERS, or any one having
charge Of horses will save money by using MeLeans
Volcanic Oil Imminent. 1t is speedy and infaiolc
cure for Calls. Sprains, Chafes, Swelling, Lameness
disease. Try IL, and you will be convinced.
DR.. J. II. MCLEAN, ole Proprietor,
SAINT Louis, Mo.
Sold In Ravenua by C. E, SWIFT,
RaVenna, July 81, ls61.-1y.
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1862-01-11

Ladies' hseled and spring heeied enamelsd Kid,
Goat, Calf and Kip Boots. Busktns. GaiteTs, all
sty les, from 4O cents upwards. large lot OF Chill
dren's and Misses, Shoes And Caters. Mems and
Boys' Brogans, CATERS and Calf Boots. plow shoes
st l2 shillings. Rubbers etc., etc. complete and
general stock at war prices.
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1862-01-11
DR.. Velpeau's Cankerine.

@senl IN K VIENNA, Char es Il. Swift. .' ..tt
Novemt o. 3, 1861 am ...
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1862-01-11
UDoLPHo WOLFE.

UDoLPHo WOLFE.
sole Manufacturer and Importer Of Schiedam Aro-
matte Schnapps.
No 20 BEAVER STREET, New York.
TPAn tho above goods arc for sale by D. X
Wheeler, Main st., Ravcnna. May l5-6m
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-25
NJ
/. " ,nlublished II weekly at

< nubllShtu 49,
20 ,os,n- sr ., -rnnn, payable IN adgaPGer ;h;e-,
s Z faot 5ISo 81" subscribers q take" toF Tess
i months. s;..ootinue must give two
n 4otfgs the publishers, until all arT'"i : :
.-,,.srrs inserted q ~ h3,!o43o3. satf 95 oad ond
4 Gents for eaen so,,srs. SNARE Liberal deductions
e2as,I,g5S .a cgBo a advertise by the year
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-25

'eThe toughest nut is always the sweetest-aud
a woman with no pretensions to beauty, generally
possesses heart ana mind. Commend us to a
homely woman" Texas Exchange.
Our devil knows genteel spiuster who would
suit our contemporary to a tee She frightened
him once, and he has got enough of her acquain-
tance. When child her mother bad to keep
her out of the poultry yard, for the bare sight
Of her killed the young turkeys and chickens with
the blind staggers and threw the ducks into fits.
Her little sister Eho slept with her, gradually
pined away and died The first time she went
into a school house the teacher was taken with
a violent nervous headache, and the little girls
all screamed and cried with fright. She once
met puppy in the street. and it was 50 much
alarmed that it ran against a wall and broke its
neck. The hair of a cat or the brist!es Of hog
we're never known to lie smooth in her presence
She has received numerous requests from minis
ters not to attend their churches while the man
ayers Of the theatres positively forbids her pres
e0ce She is now only forty--is one of the first
families Of Virgiuia-as poor as well comports
with gentlity-usually wears fam-red gown
and sports a laundering big bus-we beg her la
dyshps pardon-cotton fortiGcahons. Wecom-
mend YoU, brother. s., to HER.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-25

-,pxry 9yD COUNSELL0RAT Lev a,
IIoEesn Eesarlrai Collecting Agent.-otiee Mar
aa1 NE rear the post Office, Shreveport: =: 10. %,
srss N nm business entrusted to hiDl i"
a..aaa !5s. Of Caddo, DeSoto and Bossier'
Il 1851
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-25

4 taking few boarders after we are married."
Not the slightest, said the widow. 'Indeed
intended to mention something Of the sort to YOU. z
Did you though really?" inquired Hiram with
Yes. The fact is, Mr. Appleton, I am social
! by temperament aud it is rather agreeable than
otherwise to have large family about me-
Hiram began to think that the widow was an
admirable woman, and that he could not have
made better match, if he had sought the world
over
In the course of time, said lie to himself, 81
shouldn't wonder ifit proved thousands of dollars
in my pocket IfIcould only have met with such
4 woman twenty years ago. However better late
than never
! Preparations were FASTENED for the wedding.
Hiram feared that something would turn up 10
prevent the marriage, on which he had set his
| heart. AS for the widow, she made no serious
! objections. And, accordingly, one morning they
rode over to the minister's and were united with
out any display. Hiram wore the same coat with
brass buttons which served him so long and faith
! fully,
ut looks well enough " be said, "and there
isn't any use in going to any foolish expense"
! The widow was dressed in plain de laine with
no ornaments.
How much shall give you?" asked Hiram Of
the clergyman who had united them.
Whatever you please, said the clergyman,
politely.
GLOW much does the law allow" persisted
! Hiram.
Zone dollar and a-quarter'
"Then," said Hiram, "heres two, and you
can give me back seVenty-fye cents in change"
The clergyman made change with as sober a
face as he could, and the happy pair departed for
home
The next day Hiram broached the subject Of
boarders
There amt any use in delaying the matter as
| know of, said he. I'VE might as well begin
first as last. Suppose We advertise"
There isn't any need of that, said the new
Mrs. Appleton. "Iknow Of some friends, in the
place where l used to live, who would be glad to
come and board with u.s.
DO you?' asked Hiram with eagerness. ''That's
good idea. twill save the expense Of adyertis-
ing. Yes, said Mrs Appleton. "Thatis very
true. However, it will be necessary to 60 and
see them and that will cost something.
GLOW mucl?'
"a dollar and thirty-sevcn cents each way,
returned the wife
That will make two seventy Y said Hiram
"Ill give you three The extra quarter will dc
for miscellaneous expenses
This was an unexampled stroke of generosity
on the part of Mr.. Appleton; but the thought o
the profits which be was going to make, made hin
feel unusually generous.
How loag will you be g5 ~ asked Hiram.
That viii depend iit5t5 JA circumstance
think | can be back by the end Of the week.
And you feel pretty sure Of bringing baci
some boarders:"
~ think can promise you six at least sale
his wife confidently.
Six" returned Hiram with satisfaction. Six
at three dollars week, will make eighteen dol
lars. Then the actual cost OF boarding them neee
not be more than dollar piece. That viii
make twelve dollars clear weekly, OF six hundred
dollars year"
Hiram awaited his wiies return with eagerness.
On Saturday nlghtthe stage stopped the door
1t appeared to be unusually full
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-25

am as great bore as those complain Of l owe
that am as bad as they-worse if you say So
still claim the privilege Of shooting at folly as
it flies" aye, even if hit myself A pleasant
morning to you, and to all the natives
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-25

SUGAR AND MoLAssEs.-The steamer Era No.
7 has stored at Fulton, in the warehouse Of S. II.
Smith & Co., her cargo: consisting Of sugar,
molasses, iron and tobacco, to be disposed Of on
reasonable terms, either for cash or cotton
Her clerk, Mr.. Josiah W. Warren, viii remain
there in charge of the cargo until it is disposed
Of. Washington, (Ark.,) Telegraph.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-25

aGE WILLIAMSON. rrJ-rCEF
-oRyE5s + i,.,. AT LAW, Shreveport, Ia Al
Hal l', araetce = IN the District Courts OF 0ea- S
W. 5. and and Bossier parishes, andin the Su-
foart Louisiana. at Monroe, and IN Gh' I
..a.ss District Court, at Shreveport, La.
.-nrnrt 1et9l
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-25

--opvSy AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
i,.rs55rt iU.,,sr La. VIII give strict attention to
I oIs .r ibe District Courts Of Caddo, Desc
R6sglgT.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-25

-roarry AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
G,I1 5ractiee in the courts Of Caddo, Bossier
.lD9 Soto. ,.,.,z
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-25

,pvpy sTTSw Shreveport, La.-h j
9cticc in the courts Of the nar,sn7' u s1.iv
ser Claiborne and Bienulle.2 81!
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-25

MINERAL WEALTH or ARKANSAS corTIs-
pondent Of the Helena Shield calls attention to a
report Of a geological reconnaissance OF the
State of Arkansas, made by r. D. Owen, il
lS59lG0, in which he says it is stated, on page
II, a vein Of lead had been discovered running
from Pulaski county, in a southwestern direc-
ton, through Saline, Hot Springs Montgomery,
Pike and Sewer counties, to the Indian nation,
and that it has been worked to Pulaski and Sc
ver counties. The ore is rich, and ia Sewer
county it yielded 73 per cent. e. nearly three
fourths Of the weight is lead, mixed with por-
ton Of silver. The same writer says that there
have been some copper and zinc also discovered
in the same regions, and these articles are used
to make brass. Valuable mineral deposites
were found in Newton county.
LAST WoRDs.-The last words Of Peyton Har
rson, of Virginia killed at the battle of Manas
sas, were: Lay me down. l am ready to die
Y on can donomore for me. Rally TO the chargel9
The last words Of his brather, Dabney Carr
Harrison, killed at fort Donelson, we're: Com
pany K you have no captain now-6ut never
give upt Never surrender!
Last words of Gen. Barlow, at the battle Of
Manassas: Boys, I'm killed, but don't give Up
the fight"
Last words Of Cen zoIcofer, at the battle Of
Mil Spring: "Im killed It's well.
Stonewall jackson has only one spade in his
army, and that he uses to bake johnny cakes
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-25

-,,pvry AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
j oi,,. rsaort La, will practice in the adjoin-
l..-.5s5 sGs and give attention to the collection
Z nov Il
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-25

f. MUSE,
, FORWARDING MER-
0mmou and Streets,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-25

BlBBEE & Co.,
S, Commission and For
$, Il CarondeIet street, y,
onal attention will be paid
my care. and to the pur-
autation Supplies, Provi-
e, etc. aDrl4
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-25

.NIiNE Il Co.,
SSION MERCHANTS, 81
New Orleans. Collecting,
ling and Planters orders
june 2
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-25

No * BkDS.,
EWING AND FOR
$, No. 2 Front street, (op-
ferry, New Orleans.
given to filing and ship
Introduce from the Levee.
or Packet Co. iune9.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-25

l. n MARKS,
IL GROCERS.
lants and Dealers in
p POWDERED SUGAR,
all kinds,
vines andliquors, Tobacco,
tc., &c, &c.
d 47 NEW LEvEE,
81 FULToN STEETs,
and Gravier Streets,
NEW ORLEANS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-25
4 Z R
aleT ia
visions. Produce.
LIQUORS,
MD RbR STORES
E R

al "a - lA' , A.1A
EPoRr, la.
to his fine, large, and com
1oms, which he has had
his old stand, takes this
is old friends and the pub
ngiustreturncd from New
and complete stock Of
goods. consisting of Gro
thing, Hardware, Planta-
lies of every description,
en- selected. III person and
lis enubledto sen goods at
laR they can De purchased
rIiberal patronage hereto
he asks d continuance Of
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-25

.3rtiee in the courts Of the iaf,spS' :. g1.Iv
5or CIaiborne and Bienulle.S 80
--2 r LEvIsEE
gGe WiLL5Assol1E1,y ,,l11y r rEyISEE,
bllLIAhToT't = ~ Shreveport, La
ToREEYs At -, LAG, bistrict 2I'SsSR coarts Of Cad
VIZ - sSJ Rasser parishes, and in the Su-
Iaso.o -..si l,,isiana i, at Monroe, and in the
l.ll. Il district Court. at Shreveport, La
n .+rrt 5+..r 9ct8I
.is1gg2l 7 --,,-,-.Tr
JOHN W: -l,t,--,,5 IEA,T AI'l,i no ,rr,w
-T0RNBN AND IN ~ lltItC-. tt ttertion
Shreveport Ia, Ta5rts ~ If Ca5do. DESC
9ess ID thg D'S'''o'
% --...., 61ss.-z. !, ,i;T ! rD,IG
LI N ~ corrySFt OR Ar LAW
1T3kAhI a. III r,rartire Ia tIa adioin-
shreveport, a., 'ltt atti,tio IN the collection
parishes anu s''' '''s.'.'y nov u
ans -
II. 7. CAFES,
rT0REEY AND COUNSELOk Az Law
4 U,IT Bracticg in the courts OF Caddo, BoSsler
Sgto.
...rpDor. May 2, lS5p-lET
-oo,ry SAW'L. WELLS.
a''' I. IOONEY & WELLS,
rr0RyEYS G COUASELLORS AT Law.
lgiII practice inthe Courts Of Caddo and sur
4 igg parishes, and IN the supreme Court
l,sr5e and Alexandria. Office on Market
-rsarthe Post office.
re16rt, la. JanylB
---g-ys n uEATH.
WIyANS & HEATH
~lRyrYS ATLAW. Shreveport, La.-Will
dsbes of Caddo, Desoto and Bossier.
.e. IeEas street oppolte the courthouse.
DF GUY e. LESLIE.
-rrr- fl tbe old Conrt-house-Narket
.-sgt Iopposite The PRESBYTERIAN church
mort. La
rs,pao,-- e--r rtTry0Tr>-
elhL ~, = q ...Al'lIo = ~
i0ase ah4 -llei
bltiA0 ~ = : ~ Z, = DIN v = l''i.' p
sAIeF eilols, "a. ,..
la5 'saSso Li' ..i''i r'i.l o'5I'iIo
oLc.2s " q, -, ltD, - ,,-i, "
lal u4' ~ t,.,' o'.7 - Iii $50,
Ag y 1sIsilC T s.'''l II Hi ;,,'lI e. S,,
7s ot,ssi,G n at,,t,.,,s.aJ
o srl21.'0 ~ ~ ''o,. .1 =. r., - ,J go - '
g- -. ~. '.' r;,Irss2 n n C,,po,,,,
D., ,-,----2----. - ~.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN
.sar'@e ''-~r0ns, WINES, Liquors,
ct, Shreveport.
IA "a l5..G Faa, q Go. ,i,.;a 'iGte aiSoI, PInn
Tia,ars Cardiais En Go
~ 60.ynrv III joygasf ,,isl n,icas i,,es
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
tn. Efgures.

A systematic effort is being made 70 discredit
the figures Of the public expenses which appear
IN the recent speech Of Mr. VOORHEES, on the
financial policy of the Administration II will
be found that they are not exaggerated in fact
are under instead Of being over estimated. And
IL must not be forgotten that the figures presented
by Mr. VooRHEIs came from the best Republi.
can authority. the Chairman Of the Committee
Of WAYS and Means. The Washington CORE
soondent Of the New York Herald. under date
of the 23d inst. says:
The statement of Mr.. Voorhees,. OF Indiana
in reference To the expenditures OF the Govern
ment alluded to in dispatch last night. was
based upon similar declaration made several
weeks ago By NJ Stevens. Chairman OF the Com
Iniuee of WAYS aud Means, AMI subsequently
reiterated by another member OF that co 70 lnittee
The astounding statement should, therefore. b,
credited 10 Mr.. Stevens, and not 10 Dir. Voorhees,
So il appears that the statements OF Mr. NooR
HE'S only the rciteration of those presented
to the House and the country by Mr. STEVENS
lie is responsible for them as the Giobe. in which
are found the debates Of Congress, officially re
ported, be.rs ample and complete testimony
Aud il il not probable that the Chairman Of the
Financial Committee of the House could be mis-.
informed a. To either the current daily expenses
the Government or the aggregate public indebted
ness We are not surprised that the speech o
Mr. yooaHEks makes the Republicans in Wash
ingtOn furious, for il is an expose OF the hnancia
condition OF the country most astounding. an,
based. too, entirely upon Republican authority
That's the reason II hurts
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

We have had repeated inquiries from various
parts Of The State In regard TO the probability Of
there being State Fir held the coming Fall
ners' Festival shall be resumed. The difficulty
suggested has been an appropriate place to hold
IL; The State Fair grounds occupied for
military purposes. and probably will be during
the entire year. We understand that the Sugar
Grove Race Course can be procured for the pur
pose. These grounds. are eligibIy situated. and
we'll adapted for j State Fair. Some fifty
acres are inclosed by high fence. well laid of
with fne race track Of a mile in length for the
exhibition of stock. Within the Enclosure and
adjoining IL splendid grove. Water is convent.
ent and abundant IL IL about two miles from
The Union Depot, and only four hundred
yards from the Lsfaye Railroad. with which
company arrangements could be made for the
transportation Of pasiengers to and from the
Grounds. The approaches TO Sugar Grove are
good from al directions and the Grounds could be
tilted up email cose TO furnish all the convent
enees required ut such festivals. And we have
no doubt the railroads. that gave the present Fair
Grounds Tor the use of the State Board will con-
sent tc the proposed arrangement. The railroads
merchants. hotels and those benefited specially
by such gatherings could well afford to contrib
ute the cost of temporarily fitting up these
Grounds for the benefss they would receive from
the Fair. We make these suggestions in order to
direct public attention to the matter. If it is
thought advisable to hold State Fair this year
there is no time TO be lost in making arrange
menis for IT, Ii the State Board do not prompt
ly act in this matter, arrangements will be made
by the le.sees Of the Sugar Grove tract, Messrs
Hall a Watts. for Horse Fair sometime during
the fall.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

no apology for the crime. What We said in the
beginning We repeat now. But IN 20 doing We
do not wish il understood that We include .'ihe
Governor. the 5 ate Agent. the Loan Commis-
sinners. anil the Attorney General. " even by i'm
pIcation, a. guilty parties deserving punishment
And We yet have no evidence thst any Of these
gentlemen are wiser. purer. or more devoted to
the interests Of the State than their predecessors
in Office
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
PROPOSALS.


QUARTERM iSTER'S DEPARTMENT u. Al
Washington City May 81, ls62.
nBOPOSALS will be received Harrisburg. Chicago,
and indianapolis by the officers of the Quartermas-
tes Depot stationed a these places respectively until
III fifth 5) OF June next for the delivery or before
the thirteenth (l) Of that month, of two thousand and
five hundred 1900 Cavalry Horses Ferry ville Mary
land; thou and and live hundred q 500) Chicago.
and one thousand (Ot0) at lndanal osthe horses 10
be sound, less than six o. than eight lS)
years old less than fifteen 5) hands high OF dark
color and adapted to cavalry service. None will be
ceived until they inspected by authorized agent Of
the Government. BY order r. =. SiBI.kN.
my30d6t Deputy 2. NJ. General
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

AiNtf ' Nens HARDWARE Storel
| y ID A n a POLLS, INDI AN A
DENSlONS, Bounty Lands, 800 Bounty Back Pay,
Extra Pay, aud IN fact all claims against the United
States successfully aud speedily prosecuted before the
several departments
Special atten ion given 90 making Muster and
Rolls, Officers Pay Rolls, Communication Of Quarters for
Recruiting officer, &c, NC
Particular attention given procuring discharges for
'superannuatod' aud dsa led soler-.
Notaria business and ali Kinds OF writing solicited
W have made arrangements with prominent attorney
81 Washington City 10 attend IN person all claims that
may ie referred o. headquarters Having had m tx
tended practical military experience, believe that
have qualifications Tor doing collecting and claims bust
ness that hut few Soldiers any else.
sung information concerning the locaion of any reg-
meuf. company. or battalion. invited 20 call a. no
charges are made for any Information whatever ai~o
soldiers desiring tra porato home or Join their reg
mems will be given all necessary Information gratis. our
connection with the dferen Military Departmr A. Of this
STATE enables be Of great all desiring
formation concerning the same.
HHFEkENCEs-HY pTHhue gtoS.
Gov. o. Z. Morton; Col J. SiBon-on. Z :. A: Gen.
Laz Noble; " A. Pee Secretary Of state; Capt James
A. kkin, L. 5 Q. NJ; J. II. Vgeu. Q. NJ. G-ueul
TDLSEN A Bt III ktlELD,
my2s-dly Lock Box le7, Ind ,napolis. iudisnA.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

FuNHt 81 Pill are the result OF much strady AID care
full experience IN all varieties Of II male complaints
and IN of rregul rites Suppresions Leueh"rhea
or Whites, Inflammation or the Bladder, Kidney and
Womb, and loss OF Nervous Energy, etc Their use Is
above all praise.
Are entirely free from any Mercural Mineral poison
are purely vegetable, and free from DANGER be
used with perfect safeiy
Among the many thou ands that have used them In all
parts Of the Union speak III Of them, for all like
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
Democratic Union State Ticket,


We are requested 10 state that the Democracy
Of the Third Congressional District viii hold
Convention at Vernon. Jennings county, on the
third W edne-day. the 10Th Of July. for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidate for Congress.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
r RAILROADS.

New Houte TO Chiesgs Sia Kokomo.
81 NILS sHogTEE NAV oTHER ROUTE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
AGENCY.
oMER ToUsEY, G. =. BurTERFiEID
Late Aduant Rec Service Late Of Sec ofState Office
TOESEY' ~ RUTTERFgELD.
US. CLAIMS AGENCY
NO. 10 WEST WASU,NGTON ST.,

lover VIen's Hardware Store)
y ID A n A 20 s, INDI AN A
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
NOTICE.

To Holders Of Votes Of the Bank
Of GOspOrf.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Notes of the Bank
Of Go>por vail be redeemed for ninety days long er
from the date OF the publication of this notice, the
dividend heretofore declared by the Auditor of State and
the expiration of the ninety days aforesaid dividend
will be declared Of surplus that may be remaining I'm
the Office OF the Auditor Treasurer Of state belonging
10 said Bank the holders of certificates OF any unpaid
balance A. LANGE, Auditor OF State.
my d5t&w3w Us. HARVEY, TreH. of State.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
AGENCY.
M & DICAL.
Wa N III o d ID;

Just Pu6tisbed 10 q Sailed Esrelope.
PRICE SIX CENTS.
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
~ Cure of Spematorrhpa Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and impedimens
e. marriage generally. Nervousness, Consumption, Ep
lepy and Fits; Mental and Physical lncaDacy. resulting
NJ. D.. Author Of the GreeB Book dc "a Boon 20
Thousands Of Sufferers - under seal h. plain
veIope 10 address, post paid receipt Of tx
or two postage stamps DR.. Gil ]. G. KILN T., l27 Bow
cry, New York, Postoflcc Box s5s6. apr3-d&w3mis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-16

Aud if majority of the qualified voters,
voting upon the question at the polls held
pursuant to such law, ratify the proposed
amendment, it shall be in force, from the
time CT such ratification, as part of the
Constitution of the State.
If two or more amendments be submit
ted at the same time to the voters of the
State, they shall be submitted in such man
rer that the vote on the ratification or re-
lection thereof shall be taken on each of
the proposed amendments separately.
Mr.. STEVENSON of Wood, offered the fol-
lowing amendment, to come in at the con-
clusion of the first paragraph ssbut no
amendment or amendments shall be sub
mitted to the people ofteuer than once in
five years."
The amendment was rejected.
Mr.. HARRISON then offered the following
as an amendment which had been previ-
Ously offered by Mr.. Hall, of Marion, when
not in order, to come in at the same place
as the one offered by MIR. Stevenson: "TLe
Legislature in the year 1865 and at periods
not oftener than once in five years there
after may propose amendments to this
Constitution"
The amendment was rejected, and the
section adopted by a vote of 25 yeas to
16 nays.
The Convention adjourned.