davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-14

2. 4aeganp@, @ecilz, Sent, nnb g8aI6imgtpns@ountp
tpel9e i4on me6r ais ibr DpIe8 Quota bon freipiliaen
unb gu 3ie9enben Splbaten Seftelt BADEN, ffnb bon Der
3tePuls befreit. Sn Der Stabt Baltimore litb allen on-
bern Counties mo- bic giureibunssliiem bpIenbet unb re-
ololrf 1tnot ooer bis gum nd4fen Niittpp6 ben Is. bieIes
SerDplftGnti9t unb resibirt perben mSaen, fpirb Der @cutz
rtt1iar, ME friRer anSeCrbnet, 3Hr 3iebnmg itreiteu. $50
Die SturetPunssltften nod ui6t ~bplenbet pber rebibirt
itno, loa Der bamit betraute 8eanlte bieIelben 70 16neQ
ais tnr9lt6 fir bic 3ieRuns ~anfertisen utb tperln bereit,
ictort steie Office babpn benaGri6tisen.
@lne %9eniisenbe NiilitSrma6t mirb in nenigen 8asen
Seltelt werben, NM ale 9eamten bei Der Musfi6rltns ibz
rr Gmtspfli6ten gu beI&iiten. Die oeapoenen Monnz
l3aften perben BON ben @pumifGrem gu 9e6Sriser Belt
NadriHt babpn erbaltem.
9luf 8efebl beS @puberneurS;
SpBn &, s. @re5meu,
SWtpOr Ifi. @eneral M%biutant.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-14
Ner9ttGgnn0ett.
Serlanat iinb gefm6bt.

NprInnnt. Sin 8ddereefele unb elm Qebrjunoe. $50.
Se+ 9 Yacaftr, nnte @Dnraefir. DiWlt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-14

WprInnnt /. Bier pie unb 8rCbbafer, INT mad Sur.
~t""J+ " perS Serrt 5u eeben. 8u nteIben Nr. 148
20. SaItintprefr. bet 6. @ptbfmttb. 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-14

E OtarGbe unp Di0sntetie be3imtrt bic
SO.Cntdre mebr as bic &uaetn beS TeinbeS. 9afet barut
jeben Wtann barauf feben, baB er einen D~enieenben @rrrotb
pom SplCpapS Pilen NIT f3 trast. sSn Snbten unb Der
,6rtntnt retteten ~otelelben Sauienbe BON brittti6en Splbaten
ba8 Qebeh. BUR rs @ts. Per S6a6tel 213
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

extend 6evesnmsnt eo-opaatioa \ tAe vssk
Of final saaneipstion to sll States ~ shall
srrk IT, Slavery being psshihif~a il the Tss.
ritorise. abolished in tIe District of Ce,un-
bia ed elsewhere within the jsrisdiesioa Of
Congrss. on its last legs in The Border States.
and su.bling TO its fall in the inssrgrst
States. Die generous offer Of assistance must
give it scoop de grace. unless the rebels shall
choose 10 srttls the metter finally By pro-
tracing the war. The mode adopsrd BY the
Govern.9ent 10 solve die difficult problem i
eminenf1y wise. firm and just. tempered BY
extreme kindness. No Government has ever
exhibited such mngnanimiiy towards ito enc
mics. This admirable couse will be perse-
vcred in to the end. While the intelligent
leaders of the rebellion will be vigorously pun
ished, by confscaiion Of their estates. in ma
jority Of instances. and by death in . smaller
number. the deluded or ignorant masses will
be granted free pardon and treated with such
lcnicncy as will bind them more strongly
than evcrto the Government whicl, represents
and maintains their own will and rights.
The Nation may congratulate itself that it is
to emerge from this civil war purged of it's
only element Of weakness, and ready for no
bier progress than has been heretofore posi-.
bio for it to make.-AiarysriVe appeal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

ga nan arrived at Philadelphia. several
years ags. exhibiting nix boys and six girls.
bat III a them drsssed in girls clothes All
were % nsch like girls in appearance that h.
made nancy BY bstting that no one could
tell t'eshsr iron which. An Irshmau went
out as1 retained With dos~n apples. Throw.
ing one 70 sash of the children. be observed
that some caught them in their hands these
he said. were boys Others held their aprons;
those. he said. were girls. Patrick was right.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

FouR MsrHoDs OF H.DRAwIx0.-
Before the days Of chloroform. there was q
quack advertised tooth-drawing without pain
The patieat was placed in . chair. and the
instrument applied to his tooth with wrench,
followed by roar from the unpleasantly sur
prised suAurer. "Stop!" cried the dentist.
"eomPess yourself I told you l would give
yoa NJ Pai.. but ooiy gave you that t.ines
method q opesasiag!" Again the instrument
was applied. another tug. another roar. " Now
don't Be impatient. that Is Dumercgc's way
b. seated and calm-yos will now BE- sensi-
ble to the superiority Of my method" An
Other application. another tug and another
roar. Nov. pay b quiet; that il Parkin-
sons mode. and you don't like it. NO wonder. :"
By this time The tooth hung BY thread; and
whipping Il out, the operator exultingly ex-
claimed. that i my mode Of tooth wing
without pain. and you are now enabled to
compare i With TIE operations Of Cartwright,
Du,sr~gs and ParkinEon!"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

A NEW kiN0-" Iron 10 King" - has
been demonstrated BY the present war.
Iron batteries and boats Isan guns and balls
rule the day and time. Cotton bas loae siace
been dePosed. and gold is only . shird.raas
prince.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

TIE YANKEES BuZZARD Tara North
Carolina paper relates the following: Lucian
Hart of Hartford, "a place adjacent to the re-
cent operations Of the Yankces,) had a desire
to visit the upper regions to get sight Of
what was going on. He therefore procured
about dozen turkey buzzards, and attaching
cords to their legs and also to his body, he or.
dered his son Jonathan to cut the strings
with which their wings had been confined |;
and us the buzzards rose from the earth one
by one, stretching the cords that bound to the
curious anchor below, the anchor was at last
fairly weighed and moved slowly upward.
AS Hart began to ascend. hc thought that, al
tho"gh the birds carried him up, how the
deuce was he toget down. Here was "6x."
In this dilemma he called to his son, "Jona
than! Jonathan help! help! or your daddy
is lost" Jonathan made grasp nt his legs,
but his hands slipped. and off and away went
the poor man, up! up! up! Luckily the
buzzarls took lateral direction, and passing
over the tops of trees their anchor struck the
boughs of gnarled oak that had withstood
the storms and winds of centuries. where it
held fast. But the cable was not Of fuflicient
strength to sustain the shock; it broke and
away went tho affrightcd buzzards, leaving
the prial voyager" perched some two hun
drcd feet above ra:frma. The neighbors
were alarmed, and after "toiling and tugging'
for several hours by the assistance of ladders
and ropes poor Hart descended to the earth,
fully satisfied with his first attempt to take a
look at our Yankee invaders.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

= by Geesgs! stranger l must shoot
You; l made vow that ] would kill any
man uglisr than myself"
-. Fire away. then; il arm nglier than you.
don't want to live"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

u Whenever golden wedding u going
on. almost every young lady would like 70 b.
in the ring; or rather have q finger in II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

ALL A M,srAKE.-The Troy Times gives
an account of stoppngc Of train on the
Troy and Boston Railroad, and how it was
brought about, as follows:
The engineer Of one Of the trains over the
road which left the city yesterday, after pas
sing Lansingburg. observed man standing
upon the track, wildly and violently gesticu-
lating with both hands, at the same time Wig
orously waving his hat. Supposing that some
danger was ahead, the engineer reversed the
machine. whistled "down Breaks" and soon
succeeded in stopping the train. Upon com.
ing up to tho man he inquired the nature Of
the difficulty ahead. mo difficulty, sir" said
the man. .'that am aware Of" "Then why
did you stop the trainl Why did you wave
your hat so violently, then. you rascal :" in
quired the engineer. somewhat angrily. ~ the
idea Of being imposed upon crossed his mind.
"Wave my hat land who wouldn't wave
his hat on such coufoundcd hot day - this
Can't fellow fan himself without your think
ing therc is danger ahsadi Well. there is
danger-dangrr that II the weather don't cool
of soon. bust! Go on with your old train. |
didn't stop her-it's the heat that did it."
The engineer thought s". too. and at eeee
started on way. somc what molli6ed b the
plausibilify Of the mans exeuse
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

ANA DgxocsAr-Ask Union Demo
ersf what his politics are. and he eeys II q
. Dcmocrnt." Ak him what = Dsoacsst,
and be dsa', know f.nhsr shaa thsl + y tn
very same princiPlss which ths Republican
party advocss.A Sceesh Democracy. bow
evsr. ie defined - opPossd to The usiss. p.
pos~d to eocsciea. and n fsvsg e ergsso CO.
petine with white vosking ~ y ~ esH'-
tory. Wh~n they scc~ss Prssass - es':e
.l,slis;suissr. they do not exaealy nsaa = u
the literal s~s~-. lfshry did. ns.o Jser-
soa. Geosgr Wsshingsoa. Thaoss II. bsssoa
end ho-s of cshess. vsss sbo'isisaisaA -
they Abolishrd slavery - far - shsy psss"s-
ally could. By fis~ing th~ir slsveA We ssP-
pose tbey mean the term -abolitiosise" - sP.
plv 10 . clsss who favor analga0aaSsa. -
advocate fanasical idsas esecrsnins srgTe
equality. which the Rsfsblicsn panty nsvsr
endorsed. neither do shsy sAsw sas.hnB ~
equality that Sosahesas dsss - shs -
1hs RrPsblicaa party i NJ sdvse.s,ag sss
interests ot the nrgso. bot it = ths whiss eea
II is seeking fssure PsssPssiiy W. H
licanism dos .os desiss 10 slr shs vhsle esss-
try everyun with ssissocsatic sasvehsaeess.
While poor white men srs TO BE- cssesdsse -
better than n-groes. IL - god. ua!s: sery
are fortunate enough to bcosne wesIshy' end
be considered uaLobs h society.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07
The LAST CASE OF CouNTERFElTING.-

The LAST CASE OF CONTRIBUTING
The San Francisco Herald says: Some one
at the eastward has counterfeited the Confed-
crate Treasury notes, and it has been decided
to be no crime. The ethics of the plan may
not be defensible, but correspondent Of the
New York Post shows that it is an "old
dodge" Francis, in history of the Bank of
England, volume IL, pages 7s, so. says that
the Premier (the younger Pitt) rcsorted to a
similar trick to injure England's enemy" by
causing large number of French assignats to
be forged at Birmingham to depreciate the
currency of the French republic: Napoleon
who was an apt scholar, learned the trick from
his moral English friends, aud caused forged
notes of the Austrian banks to be distributed
throughout Austrian Tyrol. The British
commander, Sir Henry Clinton, played sim.
liar Yankee trick on the American forces
whilst he occupied the city of New York, in
l777-7s. Aided by his friends, the royalists,
he sent out "cart loads" of cou1terfeits of
the continental notes emitted in those years.
In Gaines New York lMercxry of April ii,
1777, appears the following advertisement:
"Persons going into other colonies may be
supplied with any number of countcrfeited
Congress notes, for tho price Of the paper per
rram. They are so neatly and SO exactly ex-
ecuted that there is no risk in getting them
Oft, it being almost impossible to discover that
they a,e not genuine. This has been proven
by bills to very large amount which have
been successfully circulated. Enquire of q.
T.. d., at the Coffee House, from IL A. NJ. to
4P. NJ, during the present month";"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

SEIZURE OF AN AMERICAN BARK AT PoRT
TowNsExD.-The Deputy inspector of U. s.
Customs at Port Townsend las seized the
American bark Adelaide Cooper, Hall, master,
for an alleged infraction Of the revenue laws.
1t appears that the Cooper discharged car
go Of merchandise at this port from San Fran
cisco about ten days ago, and afterwards sailed
for tho Sound to take iu a return cargo of lum.
Der. The U. s. revenue laws require that all
vessels for the Sound shall enter at the Gus
tom House at Port Townsend, whittier the
Cooper proceeded, and Capt. Hall entered the
vessel and made oath that she was in bal
last" Subsequently the Deputy Collector
visited her lower hold and found there Is bar
rcls Sandwich Island sugar. 300 sacks bran,
% barrels pork, 13 barrels butter, and large
cooking stove. The vessel and goods were
accordingly seized for furnishing false man
ifest, and If it is ascertained that any portion
Of the goods were purchased here, or that the
vessel cleared in ballast from this port, both
will be liable to forfeiture and the master to
prosecution for pejury.-Britih Colonist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-12

In the extracts from the Richmond papers
published in the Northern papers it's said that
considerable amounts of money were found on
the bodies Of the Federal soldiers killed in the
battles before Richmond.
Splendid fields Of wheat, rye and barley COW
er the hills around Warrenton, Va, but their
owners cannot harvest them for want Of field
hands. Nearly all the valuable servants have
gone of. Two Northern stores have been
opened, most Of those owned by residents be-
ing closed.
Capt Bates Of the twelfth Massachusetts,
regiment, has been appointed Provost Mar
shall of Warenton, and now has his quarters
in the Court House. The Warren Green
House, spacious hotel, pleasantly situated,
has been taken for the Division Hospital Of
Gen. ricketts,.
Shippers have taken advantage Of the ad-
vance in Exchange, and large sales Of Flour
have been made in Baltimore for export
The Mexican affair is becoming more COM
plicated It is now decided that six screw
ships Of the line are to be employed to convey
reinforcements to the French army there in
place Of three, as first ordered.
The Prince Of Wales bethrothed is second
lieutenant in the Danish Army and wears
breeches. Ominous for H. r. Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-12

or;c;nal object Of the Confederates is doubtless
- cut off communication with the Fortress -
The recent movements, so far as they have
,rsnsn;red> indicate that the ConfeJerates are
planning to get possession Of both sides OF the
r;;vor or rather to hold the ground already oc-
onniod for they are now on both sides OF the
river i considerable force occupies the ground
directly opposite Harrison Landing OF IN the
rear Of the Federal army, and but two nights
ago z contraband roWed over to one Of the
TRANSPORT and brought intelligence that the
Confe1crates was constructing an earthwork SO
as to shell the army from the rear. The gun
boats, and the gunboats alone, can prevent the
construction of these earthwords or when
they are once constructed, prevent any practi
cal benefit from The Confederates will con-
tinue to impede transportlon and made I'M
ceasng efforts to cut off communication, until
the James river hotiIla commence the work of
thoroughly sheling out out the woods along
both banks Of the river
William Noon, an Englsshman, who arrived
from London, was arrested on a charge of rob
bing the trunk of a fellow passenger of the
sum of e3 18s, and sent to Marshall Murray
He stated that he was a discharged convict,
and that he had been offered free passage
to this country, ten shillings sterling in gold:
an extra shirt and pocket handkerchief by the
authorities, on condition that he left England.
He had all those articles with the exception of
the money, which was in the hands Of the Cap
tain ofthe Rhine.
Thurlow Weed in his letter declining treat
at the expense Of New York, city, gives his
views upon the state Of public opinion in
Europe, with regard to our civil war, and dis
cuSses the question Of foreign intervention at
some length. He thus sums up the prospects:
while England, France, Belgium and Ger
many begin to experience serious inconvenience
and embarrassment from their short supply Of
cotton: do not apprehend Immediately that
these governments will intervene, though with
the two former the subject has been consider
eo Its proper to say that France is even
more impatient than England not, however,
from untnendEness but because the Emperor
assume, III the absence of employment, to sup
ply his people with food
Lord Brougham, in a recent debate in the
house OF Lords said he had not much respect
lorVarlbaldl as statesman, much he admired
Alm as warrior, and had no re- pect whatever
lot Nazzlnl either as a warrior or statesman
The n. B. Mercury esteems it fortunate
mat there is a vast difference between being
n, nlIIed by lightning and killed by telegraph
Inc tormeris fatal; the latter, leaves the vic
inns chance for their lives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-12

At Boscage, Montgomery county, Nd, on the
Sd instant, in the 38th year Of her age SUSAN
VENABLE wife of Greenbury NJ. Watkins,
and daughter Of the late VIM. H. Venable Of
Hickory Grove, Prince Edward county, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-12

LIBE RTY II LII!
GRAND OPENING NIGHT,
NJ 0 n D A Y, j I L Y 18th.
Under the Management of
pERCIVAL, PARKER l. CO.,
with the
GREAT CANTERBURY COiMPANT
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Managers takepleasure in stating to the
citizens Of Alexandria and its vicinity that thew
HAVE LEAsep the above Hall. and will en-
deavor to present from time to time the
BEST TALENT IN THE WORLD.
Having engagements already perfected with al
of the PRIN CIPAL STARS IN THE COUN-
TRY, will be enabled to present host Of STARS
never before eQualed in this city. The perform
ance will be conducted in a manner that shall
not render offence to the most fastideous.
THE MOTTO WILL BE FUN WITHOUT VULGARI7Y,
THE GREAT COMBINATION COMPANY
FOLLOWING
FIRST Glass STARS.
First Appearance Of
DICK PARKER, The Great Ethiopian Come
dian and Washington Favorite.
HUGH CLARKE,
The Champion Song and Dance Darkey,
J. S1LVAS CLARK,
T. Fl. FENTON,
The celebrated Tenor SINGER
MASTER JOHNNY,
The Sweet Balladist
MISS FANNY FORREST
The Beautiful and Dashing Songstress.
MILE. FRANK La FOLLE,
The Accomplished French Dsnseuse.
MISS SALLIE DUVAL,
The beautiful and accomplished Songstress.
MISS FIELDING,
The lovely Danseuse
LITTLE ELLA, the sweet little Songstress
known as the Soldiers Pet.
CHAS. WEBER, Leader of Orchestra.
MONS. SOL, Violinst and Ethiopian Come
dian formerly Of Joe Sweenys troupe
A. MISHBACH, A. FISHER, and host Of
others, forming one of the largest and best
company of Artistes in the world
First appearance OF
THE CANTERBURY MINSTRELS,
the best Ethiopian Opera Troupe in America, in
new songs and queer sayings
First night Of THE BLOOMER, the CHAL-
LENGE DANCE, and the immense Company
in mammoth bill.
rs Doors open at I! clock; performance to
commence at s O clock.
ADMISSION Hall, Is cents; gentleman
and lady to Orchestra, Is cents each; gentleman,
unaccompanied by ladies, to Orchestra, S..
jy l2-lw
sT~@ WASHINGTON AND ALEX
$3.50 DR1A.-The steamer Young Amer.
ica will leave Fowle's wharf, Alexandria, at 8
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-12

EMOVED.-I have removed my office to
In No. "a South Royal street
jy 12-eodlw /. l.. K1NZER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-12

Q1O REWARD.-STRAYE ORSTOLEN.
DlU "A GRAY HORSE, about fifteen hands
high, marked with letter c on his left shout
der and with q windgall on his right flank,
strayed or was stolen from the subscriber, living
at Mrs. Cooks toll-gate, on the Leesburg turn
pike, on or about Tuesday last. A reward Of
SO will be paid for the return Of the horse, or
any information which will lead to his recovery.
" ll-3tx THOMAS CURRAN.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-14
LEGAL.

STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SS:-In the
Court of Common Pleas ofMarion county, in the State
of Indiana, October Term, A. ID. IS62.-Josiah Cham
berS, Levi G. Stevens, Francis Nymand, Theodore Shot
well, and John Niswanger vs.. J. J. Stevenson.
Be it known, That on this l4th day of June, in the
~yearlS63, the above named plaintiffs, by their attorneys,
filed in the Office ofthe Clerk ofthe Court ofCommon Pleas
their complaint of uDderpleacer against said defendant
in the above entitled cause together with an affidavit Of
a competent person, that said defendant, J. J. Stevenson, is
not a resident Of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore, hereby notified ofthe filing
and tendency Of said complaint against him, and that I'M
lesshe appear and answer OF demur thereto. at the calling
of said cause on the second day of the next Term Of said
Court, to be begun and held at the Courthouse, in the
city Of Indianapoliso on the first Monday in October next,
said complaint, and the matters and things therein con-
tanned and alleged, will be heard and determined in his
absence. WILLIAM WALLACE, Clerk.
BY W. C. SM0CK. Deputy Clerk
William Henderson and Ne~comb 4 Harrington. At
torney for Plaintiffs. je23-w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-14
STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SSH tn,

GTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SS:-In the
- Court of Common Pleas of Marion county. in the
State of Indiana, October term, A. ID 1s62--Edmund
Burke and Thomas Barnes vs. Jacob S. Pratt
Be is known, That on this 2Sth day Of June, in the
year 1862, the above named plaintiffs by their attorneys
filed in the office ofthe Clerk Of the Court of Comm On Pleas
their complaint against said defendant, in the above enti-
tied cause, together with an affidavit of acompetent per-
son that said defendant, Jacob S. Pratt, is not a resi-
dent of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant is, therefore, hereby notified Of the
filing and tendency OF said complaint against him, and
that unless he appear and answer OF demur thereto, at
the calling of said cause on the second day Of the next
term Of said Court, 10 he begun and held at the Court
House, in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday
in October next, said complaint. and The matters and things
therein contained and alleged, will be heard and deter
mined in his absence. WV. WALLACE, Clerk,
By W. c.. SN0cK, Deputy
VIM. Henderson, Attorney for Plaintiff. jy7-w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-14
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE.
Indiana Fire Insurance Co.,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,
OnCe--EtO.1 odd FeiIOtCS' Hall.

ENSURES Dwellings, Household Furniture, Barns, Hay,
Grain and Live Stock therein. Also Churches, School
Houses and other detached property against loss and
seven years. -
DIRECTORS.
J. s. Harvey, indianapolis, +. D. Marsh indianapolis.
William c. Lupton, ID. n. Heath, Greencsstle.
Frederick Bags, James Burgess, Danvllle-
William T. Gibson, indianapolis.
OFFICERS.
J. s HARVEY. President. FREDERICK BAees. Treasure r
WIN. c. LUProN, Vice Pres't. WIN. I. GIBSON, Secre airy.
may2- dlmw2m
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-14
SINKING FUND NOTICE.

UyHE Act of March 9th, 1861, gives TO Borrowers OF
the Sinking Fund the privilege Of paying their
Loans by annual i~nstallments of one-fifth of the principal.
commencing in 1868, on the day when interest falls due
upon the respective Mortgages, with the proviso, how
ever. I" ThGs iRtefesf be annually paid in adrdnce, and
at the appropriate time.'' The officers Of the Fund are
disposed to give all indnl yence TO Borrowers. compatible
with their duties as enjsined by law; but they cannot dis
regard the positive provisions Of the statute. Debtors to
the Sinking Fund will therefore appreciate the import
ance Of paying the interest on their Loans as soon as it is
due. II. &. President
July !, 1862. dlt6~3t
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-14
H CONSTITUTION.
AN GRAFTON
DELIVERED BIZ

Hon. George IT. Curtis,
Before The City Council and Citizens of Boston, al
hs ACADEMY Of Music, july 4h, 1862.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-14

100 BAGS Old Java Coffee;
no BAGS Rio Coffee;
BOXES Ground 0'h''' Do IN Papers,
IN BAGS Roasted Coffee;
Onn CHESTS and Half Chests 6unpowder, Young
EUU Hyson, Tyson Skin, and OOong Teas, very
cheap;
A LSPlCE, Cassia, Cloves, Cinnamon, and a general
assortment Of Spices suitable for retail trade; Black
and CAYENNE Pepper. For sale low by
RUGER a
IS East Washington 81.