davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
FROM WASHINGTON
Wl>ul>eroN. J4r

WAHNeroN, Jan. 20
The new Secretary OF War, Mr.. Stanton, en-
tered upon his duties to-day. Large numbers
of officers in full uniform paid their respects.
The War Department informed the House
to day tha, no survey for railroad from w ASH
irgton to New York has been ordered or direct
ed, and the Department has no knowledge that
such survey IS IN progress.
At II clock to-day Gen. Mcclellan and
Staff, together with at least hundred other
army officers, proceeded to the War Depart
ment to pay their respects to sec'y Stanton
They were introduced by assistant Al. Gen.
Townshcnd, They were in ull uniform. This
ceremony being concluded, they repaired to the
residence of Gen. Cameron where they form
ally took their leave of him.
The news from Kentucky causes intense de-
light. 1t is everywhere credited,
Information has been received by parties di.
rect from Manassas, that the rebel forces have
evacuated that point, falling back to a position
further South. The object ia not known, but
is supposed to he to counteract an unprecedented
movement Of our troops from the seaboard
Gen GUNNER, who was recently injured by
the stumbling of his horse, has recovered.
The papers tor the recall of Minister Clay will
probably 90 out, by his request, in the next
steamer Ills nomination as Major General j,
thought not impossible by his friends, il it Ia,
not already been sent to the Senate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

CHiCADO, Jan. 20.
a special dispatch from Cairo. says that l,eu.
Grant and ata1 arrived in town -orday norm
ing. Gen. Pdines brigade roiesed iort Jei.er-
son on Saturday night. Gen. McCruand' =
brigade VIII arrive tomorrow. The objsc. %
the expedition was reconnaissance in force q
all that part Of Kentucky upon which portion
Of the operations against Columbus will neccs-
sirily bs performed and a demonstration to aid
Gen Buell. S right wing. Our forces have been
emlnently successful, gaining a full and accur
ate knowle dye OF the country.
1t is understood that Gen Smith has taken
tina camp equipage and whatever was left in
camp Bcauregard and the rebels fled to Column
bus. When McClernand's brigade went to
within seven miles Of Columbus it encamped on
Thursday night in sight Of the rebel watchire-.
Part of General Smiths command will return
to Padacah to-day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, JAN. % 1862
LOUISVILLE, Jan. %.

LOllnflbl'h Ddu' AA'
The entire Federal loss at Mill Spring was 80
| killed and $50 wounded The prisoners say
that George B CrIlteaden was first in command
and Iollicoder second Gen Crittonden fled to
the woods, but took the wrong road and it is
supposed he will pc captured.
The Federal forces actively engaged were the
the 10Th Indiana, 48th Kentucky, - Minneso-
ta and 9th Ohio regiments, which suffered res
pectiyely as named They wero reinforced NJ
ter the first engagement by the ION and 18th
Kentucky, LIST and q Tennessee 4th, 3lst,
Both and Both Ohio regiments ard three bltte-
ries. The rebel forces are estimated az 10000.
Col. y 5. Frye, Of the 4th kentucky regiment
had his horse shot under him by one Of Z,llIcol-
ier's aides, when he turned and shot X)icoAer
through tie left breaat The first breaying Of
the rebel ranks was effected by Col. Z. 5. Me-
Cookie the 9th Ohio, acting Brigadier, order
laag hia regiment to charge bayonet, which put
the rebels to immediate flight.
The LAST order issued which was found in tie
rebel encampmcnt was signed by Col. Cum
mins, senior IN command, directing tie rebels
to save themselves the best way they could An
elegant silk rebel flag with an inscription was
captured
The Jou1a! says that Gen Thomas with a
large force has crossed the Cumberland and is
hunting the dying rebels through Wayne Co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

UAII. II,
The Legislature has adjourned to the Dist to
allow the water to subside at Sacramento, the
whole city being under water irom two to eleven
feet deep. The people are driven into the sec
ond stories of their houses and are unable to
build fires or cook food. Cooked provisions in
large quactitleS were sent from here by two
steamers on Sunday. The water has materially
subsidized, but the weather il still unfayorable.
The whole valley portion, Of the State have suf-
fercd severely from this unprecedented inunda-
ZION. Millions of dollars worth Of properly has
been destroyed The riyer is rising three inches
per hour, and is rapidly covering the cyec and
Oyeriowing She cellars on the river bank
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
IRON WASHINGTON.

January -.
The 18Th anniversary meeting OF the Board o
Directors Of the American Colonization Society,
took place to-day. The following named States
were represented Massachusetts,, Maine Yer
mont, Maryland, New York Pennsylvania and
Ohio The receipts during the past year wer.
$4,000, and over : 100 in the treasury. The
Socety's operations since the last meeting have
been principally confined 10 the Internal affair
of Liberia, including the case Of the recapturge
Africans. Two intelligent eolarcd men to-day
gave the Society much valuable information,
and a gratifying account OF affairs in the Re.
public of Liberia
Salt, it is sand, will be placed in the new TAR
i'll bill Us a source OF considerable revenue.
me l~rsage 10y Uongrs-s 90 day OF "a nhi au-
Norizing the President 10 appoint two add.
tional Secretaries OF War. was, according 20 3
statement made in the House, by the request . 7
the President himself
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

CINCINNATI, Jan. >.
The Louisville Journal Of yesterday says tina,
twelve cannon were capNrei At Somerset Il
thinks the Rebel army Snnol escape, as from
seven to ten Federal regiments were thrown
across the Cumberland gYer some days since to
intercept their retreat, ana unless the rebels d.
vide into squads and find their way into Ten
nessce by unlrequented paths they must all be
entnpped.
A letter to the Commercial dated Somerset tie
l9th, says Illicoilsr is said to have been killed
by Col. Fay OF the 2ndsilantucky regiment
We have taken many prisoners. The loyal Zen
nesseeans fought like tigers or devils and have
suffered much The Oh Ohio regiment is badly
cut up. The brave Tennt,seeans took one bat
terry a. the point Of The bayonet
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
IRON TINS POTOMAC.

NEW YoRk, Jan, -
Capt. Mott of Motifs battery attached Is
Gen Smiths Division, in defiance of the rain,
darkness aud mud, Started out last evening on
a reconnaissance towards Fairfax Court lluuse
accompanied by Col Lord aud detachment Of
Dragon. He returned a little after daylight
this morning. They secuted first about llon-
ter's Mill, and around Peacock and Freedom
Hills. They pushed for Fairfax Court House
where they found a body OF cavalry pickeis
Capt. Mott then threw up u signal light and
gave the command 10 lire. This bold demon
stration frightened the piekets, who, returning
the fire, put spurs To their hnrses and sped away
Cur men did not pursue. None were lit C'pt.
Mot, uscertaiucd the Tact that the rebel PIKE,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
MOKE OF TIE VICTORY.

Senator johnson Of Tennessee received dis
patch from Major lIoa-sr to-day, stating in sub
stance as follows
"Zollicoaer is indeed dead have seen his
dead body. Our victory is Overwhelming. The
rebels are driven from this entire section OF the
country, and Kentucky will soon be freed from
traitors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
Good News.

4 pure draught Of fair water was never
more grateful 10 the thirsty soul than the news
of Gen. Schoepa's victory over Hhllcoiler at
Somerset, Ky, to the millions of Union heart,
that had grown sick with hope deferred as The
weary weeks OF inaclion have rolled by, W,
have victory at lat, ayictory alter hard light
ing, victory complete in it's present results
and vic ofy which gives Us AGAIN promise loi
the future. The Stars and Stripes are adyanc
ny IN Kentucky. let us hope that the nigh
pie hight Of the coming day is marching up tbs
armament.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
PROM WASHINGTON.

NEW loRk, Jan. II.
The Iribme's special Washington despatch
says that since the preparations for the Burn
side expedition began to be made hcarplicatIors
from women for passes to the South have more
than Qualrupled, MS they did while the pOrt
Royal expedition was on loot. All are well
armed with vouchers from members OF Congrcs.
and other Union men, but somehow they ale
sure to present themselves in fullest loree when
the Information they can carry will be most val
liable to the rebels.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS.
AN ESCAPED SOLDIERS sToRx.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.

PHlLA DELPHIA, Jan. ~
John johnson, a native Of New Jersey, who
was impressed at New Orleans aud escaped from
Manassas ten days ago, has arrived here on hls
way home He estimates the rebel forces at
Manassas a 10000, at Lecsbarsh $4,000, and
at Oeoquan 10 C0. lie had not heard Of the
Port Royal victory until he 81. within lha Fed
erAl lines,
The rebel flight ut BanesyiIle had dcmea-
Ing effect upon the rebel army. Their loss is
conceded to be 500 in killed wounded and miss
ing. lie says the Louisiana regiment 10 which
he WIS attached contains IL large number Of
steamboat mon, all anxious ID escape.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

OFFICIAL REroRy on TUE KENTUCKY BATTLE.
IL MAJ Gen. McCkHua
The following has just been received from
Gen. thomas
The rout OF the enemy was complete. After
succeeding in getting pieces of artillery across
the river, and upwards of % wagons, they were
abandoned with all tho ammunition IN the de-
pot at Mill Spring. They then threw away
their arms and dispersed through the mountain
by.ways in the direction of Monticello SO
completely dcmorailed that don't believe they
will make II stand short of Tennessee.
The property captured on this side of the
river Is oil great value, amounting tn eight b.
Founders and two ParrOtt guns with cuissons
filled with ammunition, about 100 four horse
wagons, upward Of 1900 horses and mules, sew
eral boxes Of arms which hadneyer been opened,
and from 500 to 1000 musketS, mostly with
lint locks, hut in < cd order, Sustenance stores
enough TO serve the entire command tor three
days, also u large amount OF hospital stores.
KS soon us receive the reports of the brigade
commanders, | will furnish detailed report of
the battle Our less VAS 80 killed and l22
Wounded. Among the wounded we're Col. Me.
Cook OF the 9Ih Ohio, commanding a brigade,
and his and, Lieut. Burt OF the United States
infantry. The loss OF the rebels was Zollicoiler
and some ll3 others killed and buried lie
wounded, and - prisoners not wounded, oil
whom are surgeons, and Lieut., Col. Carter OF
the 18th Tennessee regiment.
(Signed) GKS. TnosAs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

FREDERtCN, Mn, Jan ~
The latest int lhsencc from Western NrgH
ia states thai jackson was near Romuey partially
occupying the iowa, while Gen. Lander ha.
fallen back few miles towards Cumberland
Williams brigade remains At Hancock. Retu.
gees from Mar insbureh says that there aye but
seventy militia there under Nodcnbush and that
they are anxious TO throw Town their arms aus
pm our forces. This seems to be the genera
sentiment throughout that region. jackson had
Il 600 men near Romney. Only 200 military
were AZ Winchester.
Tn Martinsburgh E,bubbcan of the llih
appeals to the Governor to arm the negroes, say
ing that at the late battle near Bath the rebel,
were met by 700 negroes on the Union side whe
killed rebels llhceis, two private, and wounded
80 members of the German Southern Regiment
Capt. Williams writes from Richmond tor
assistance, saying that he and his fellow pris
oners have but little to eat, and are litersllr
eaten up with yermin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
MONTPELIER, VT.
A Rebel View Of the Necessities Of their
Situation.


situation
The Richmond Examiner Of Jan. 10Th, has q
review Of the campaign thus far, q summing up
OF results, aud some ,ugg sions ior The future
condemns The defensive policy, which it@ys
las thu, FAR given The rebels no material ad'an-
age. while it has given the Federal Government
line to raise immense armies, and equip great
lcets. and threaten the Coneleracy upon all
des ltslys:-
Generals Joseph Johnston and Beaurcgard are
held by Mcclellan on the Potomac AZ 10 a vice.
4 gigantic armament il ready to attempt the
descent d the Missis.ippi and their fleets on the
Atlantic soacoast and the cult are too freshly
before the public attention to require rcmcm-
braucc Such are the fruits Of a policy purely
defensive. Without even the heNtancy which
would come OF u possible interruption, the enc
my have thus surrounded the Southern Couted.
cracy. and if permitted to repeat, as often as
may be desired their ellJrts to penetrate ts
heart, thoy will necessarily attain the place and
tie time where success awaits them.
It then gives il' own plan Of operations as
follows
q There Is now hut one chance Of escape from
the net that has been cooly drawn around us ; il
IL TO concentrate our energy on one point anC
cut it through A.; to convert our defensive into ~
offensive war, and transfer the scene Of at leas
part Of these hostiIltiUs to The cnemys owr
country. Situated AZ we are, 10 is only possible
~ on point-aud that is Kentucky. II TIN
forces nat We are dispensing TO the four corner
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

CAIRO, Jan. -.
A gentleman from New Orleans, who arrived
hcle last night, reports that when he left there
the citizens were daily expecting that Fort Pike
would be attacked and captured by the federals
from Ship Island There were not over 5000
couldb-e raised in ease ii cmergeef inte
are no batteries on the river above q below the
city Tho only deences against an httack from
the cult are two forts on the opposite side Of
the river towards the mouth, lie thinks the
city could he easily captured by small force.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
trou qur POTOMAC.

NV l0Rk. Jan =
Washington specials state that several reg
mcnts are moving across the Potomac to.t4Y
The Tennessee and Kentucky Congressman ar.
reioccd at the victory in kentucky
puUAnruHA, Jan II
The troab!a IN the Navy Yard is th3u' con.
cuded More men were ready 10 X 30 work
this morning than were required.
1t is stated that the oriri has been e,.nHg
mauded for the Rhode Island to 90 to Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

The following is the copy OF general order
in respect to the battle ut Mill Spring;
WAR DKrr Jan. y,
The President, commander-n chiefot thGarmy
and navy, has received information of brilliant
victory achieved by the United States forces
over large body OF armed traitors and rebels at
Mill Spring IN thu State Of Kentucky
liz returns thanks To the gallant officers and
soldiers who won that victory, and when the
Official reports shall be received, the military
skill and personal yllor displayed in battle will
be ACKNOWLEDGED and rewarded IN fitting man
ncr. The courage that encountered and van
quished the greatly superior numbers OF the
rebel forces, pursued ana attacked them IN their
entrcnchmcntsm merits andreceiyes commentator.
The purpose oil this war IS to pursue and deS-
troy rrhcilious enemy and to deliver the coun-
ny from danger. M,naeed by tlail1.s, aacrlty,
daring, courageous spirit and patriotic zeal on
all occasions, and uudeI every circumstance, are
expected from The army OF the l. ).
In the prompt and spirited movements and
daring at the battle OF Mil Spring, the Nation
will realize It's hopes, and the people OF the
United States Will rejoice to honor every soldier
and olheer who proves his courage by charging
with the hayonet and stormlng entronchment>,
or IN the blaka ol the enemy's fire.
3y ordc- OF the President,
EDwlN NJ STANTON, Sec'y Of War.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
FLOOD IL rnE ONO.

CiNClSNATI Jan. 70.
Heavy rains have prevailed since Saturday
night. The river here j. feet deep, and IS
rising at the rate Of three inches per hour
There is five feet Of water on Gle first ll5rs NJ
The buildings fronting che river. All thr tr.h-
utarles above are pouring out great llai
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
uR

Cen Met leruand' brigade has rc'u'ncd from
their expedition and taken their old quarters
The 20h Illinois regiment which has been en-
camped at the mouth OF MayGell Creek, since
the expedition stated, Will be ny to night.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

We fnl among the i.s Of Union prisoners
vino have died at Richmond since the battle OF
Bal run the following names John Gowan,
ID VI. Elisha l.. Kables, Co. c. ID VI. :
John Leonard, Co. |, ID Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

ST. Lotus, Jan. ~.
John T. Henderson, Douglas Democrat and
a Union man, has been appointed successor 10
Irustcn POLK in the Senate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
FURTHER PARTICULARS or rnr KENTUCKY victory

The morning papers contain full accounts of
S IaI Sa'li rs ss M s sT rH %ss
come only 10y superior feutlngon our side. Ae-
cordug II rebel uecoup,, their force consisted OF
ten inaatry regiments, thee batteries and some
cayalry-aitogealer about 10000 men. They
fought bushwhaGkinI style, from rayines and
behind trees, bushes and rocks. The brunt OF
the battle deyoycd on the Eth Kentucky and II
Minnesota regiment, 9th Ohio and l0Ih lnoi-
ana. For nearly three hours the war OF mus
ko,ry was kept up
Shortly alter II q clock Col, llaskins succeed
ed IN Aanking the enemy on the extreme right,
when the oh Ohiu aud "a Minnesota charged
| bayonet, and with triumphant yells broke the
rebel ranks, and the rout began. They He'd pell
nell to their camp, str.wing the road with bIan-
kc,s, muskc,S, oyercoats and knapsackS and
abandoned two guns and caisSons
/ /lliltulier wa .hJt ln the heart, at tue head
Of ms stait by col. Fry OF the Iii kentucky
regiment ltapptars that he lost his way in
the bushes, aud suddenly emerged before Col
Fry, Who was accompanied by some stall OH
ccis. The Two parties Alstook each other Tor
friends, and approached within u few yards,
when, finding their mistake, both parties pre-
pared 10, hand 10 hand light onc Of Iolli-
Golfer aids shot at Col Fry, but only Brought
hls horse down TIE Colonel Immediately drew
his six shooter and brought Kollicoll,r from his
horse at the first fire The rebel staff deserted
their chiefs body, which was taken TO Somerset
the next day alter the battlc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
BAIrIMoRE. Jan %

BALTIMORE, Jan -.
The Old Point boat has arrived. No news
The flag of truce brought nothing relative to
Gen. Burnside expedition.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
THE BATTLE IN. KENTUCKY !
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Jan. 20

n,ort,inD npor Woh,'s ornss rnads ia the VipinitV
~ ..,,,,6rsnt A. halr ,,.st tho. n,,lnct S,tnr.
I.ap NJ IolItn,g,r XXI r III, povr9n hod
I@3,, ,ill,d and ,ho rolals ,s,,, r. III rotre,t
T., tll;c ir,,o,,La,o,ts..e MN S.r,nrs WIN rho
TsIDral. - IN ,.1rg,i II, lnr,br, narticu-
Inc rc.,act i'.,' li.sas nm oilb.,s ,l.
Observation-Disclosures ,,es ,,,f,yglao,n Gem
.Iolljcygers entranchaonts NJ MN Springs,
WAYNE County. Ky The Stars and Stripes
now float over ue IorhGcatious We captured
MI tbeir Damn uI .ucrty and a largo number Of
il.l.onls. Odrlogs Il heavy Gen. IolhcoHer's
dead BODY is in the hands Of our troops.
ql, i'.;,..... .........,..,,.io,+ or tho C,.,
...,i -. ~ a. S,ndo,,,s
LatHo.
a., y,lr;..o.. .,,4 ro,loroI f,rc,s
G''' N'i''1o''' o'I''''s 'i'' '.t ~,
haa appeared ~ ~. Io"' i'AI't'ou ~ '. '''o
e.ltielo.'ue'9 Az ''ItGo Io'N ~ 'no W.
"i'1 a''aeNea lo' 'euoeI Il, ','I en"'P ,%o
.oNJ.o "g'e ''i,'1 - a. ,' j'5 MA Lat vi
"'''oN "'1 'n'1' O0lo'o ""y,I-"' 4I
- IoPoi'et 70 "'I0 i'1'0 -" 'S"' i Ill.,,
."lCo ~ "io %i .,g ,oon, WI" WV" t
naf avn O''n r'Ie'' ''p WIZ ~. y rt WI
oiS Nau ~ '}',"s'o" W 'nt' o'i'Ps ~ i09 ~, -
ilos ''A'Ip' a"1 - I'guB"' W W 4 . "'
'''i'J -" - ~ - ,.
w ~ ~ ho"l " t'i"v ii'"'O'
w ,iI'o,J ' ,' w. J'','' ""r "a
sun :" '.'o i,'oi e Tuu3 i'''e. 'o''' u'''"''
"'a '"' ''7"' "'"" " '"''"a 'i'o" M
~, 4r.,., ~ ~ '.''r' ~; -
~. 'g -rl VI .5"'I'J 80
" 2"''' u'J N'''' I0''",i va 'u,''"y 49,
to'o"go up W. I.oes - ''',l o,,'''i'Illep's'
~ "'i.'' ''''h NJ o"' mp nv ''D ''''V "
"''"'N ","' ".' ''o'H"r ,'e ioo"1 'Hg'r V',-
'',''' wv i'' ~ 'I'' 49,
W. '''''''"' ~ '''ds
''ia "i1 H. s'''o' t.'' '.o g1' Il.'''9' 'l9
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- '.''' '4' '"' "''' '''s g. y, .i.c va"
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ta IN
''' '"' VIZ '''l'l'' 81. A'"su T'1
49,. ~,
vl.-. i.,..,.,.y f.,,. C.o Tl,.,ss ,od,c
N,l.uiIsaf N. gad.r,l III b,ys 4. a., bo.n
r.o,.,aJ a. r5,,5.s Les f,l.o tbc .ts,,.or
ana nina l.ra.s IN vbf.. Nh. r.b.l4 eaoyaycI
; tfe,r rr,a4 ,u-... tha Cumberland and Which
h thejr tr.ciritate aiobt tbev flHrd todc.trov
b Ibe ,b,,rv ~ b,.d,oerter. i th,t nsino, tLrs,
boat, 10 CONVEX his tro,ns ACROSS tbe river south
ward and ,,royiiin, other mean. ~ transnnrtn-
non. General Thonas hos basn t,o busv 10 send
tbo d,t,ily oc ,Lo ro,o,t L,t,Io NJ ;,,t,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-10

Advertisements published In both the Daily aud the
Weekly SExTSEL will be charged the fu Daily rates,
with one half the Weekly rates added.
Business Notices published In the local columns oi ten
lines or under will be charged for each insertion 81;
over ten lines, cents per line -,
will he made for inserting the notices OF the
following ORDERS Societies and Associations at the rates
named 70 be paid in advance:
Military Companies, Order Of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice not exceeding lines Is cents for each
insertion. over eight lines this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached VI;
without notice free.
Marriage Notices 30 cents.
Festivals Pcnics and Excursions gotten mp by
individuals associations by churches at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head OF
Special Notices. If ten lines will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, inserted
once I'm the Daily, will be charged ffty cents
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly
Announcing candidates for offices OF every Description
10 be charged at the OF 81 so for each name in the
Daily the Daily and Weekly, the same TO be, IN
all cases, paid In advance.
Legal advertisements inserted atthe expense OF the at
toreys ordering and not delayabe for the legal proceed
invs but coIecfabe usual time Publishers not
accountable for the CT legal advertisements oe
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
Propriefors Indiana State Sentinel
j. NJ TILF0RD,
President Indiauapos Journal Company.