davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

And w. A. Pidgin was, ON motion, do
clarcd unanimously nominated.
w. w. Virgin Of Norway. A. Curtis OF
Woodstock. s. Poor Of Andoyer, IL. w.
Park of Mexico and s. ID. Wadsworth
of Hiram, were constituted committee
10 receive sort and count the votes for n
Candidate for Sheriff. The balloting re.
suited Ms follows
YIRT BALLOT.
Whole number Of votes, 129
Necessary for choice, 10
W. W. Hobbs had III
Cyrus Wormell, ~
W. q. Spring. ~
Horatio Austin, u
No choice.
SECOND pALlOr.
Whole number Of votes. l20
Necessary for choice, VA
Cyrus wormcll had "a
". G. Spring. -
Horatio Austin, o9
The report was accepted and lloratio
Austin was declared unanimously nomi'
mated.
On motion Of b. Y. Tucll of Sumner,
l.. W. Woodbury. Of Sweden was nomi'
mated by reclamation rs candidate tor
Judge OF Probate.
The committee on Resolutions reported
the following:
Resolred. That We fully ipdorsc the
platform adopted by the late Republican
State Convention holden a, Portland.
Resoired. That we recommend the sew.
cral Candidates this day pu, in nomina.
ton by the Republican County Conven'
ton of this County, as capable, honest
and loyal to their native land.
The report was accepted and the RcSo.
lutions were rcadand passed unanimously
On motion of T.. q. Harlow Of Can
ton the convention passed vote of thanks
TO the President and Secretary OF the
convention.
Voted, tina, copy Of the doings oi
this convention be published in the Ok
ford Democrat.
The convention then adjourned.
j. b. MARROW, Chairman.
W. b. L,rn,M, Secretary.
Paris. Aug. 20, ls62.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

BY Ae, Of Congress. the sessions OF the
U. s. District Court, will in future 30 held
at Bath, instead Of Wiscassst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22
Oxford County Republican
Convention.

Tho Convention assembled ut South
Paris ON Wednesday, 10Th inst, at III
o'clock. A. NJ.
Hon. T.. w. Woodbury. Of Sweden,
Chairman Of the Republican Co. Commit.
tee, called the Convention to order and
read the.call. On his motion John Ii.
Marrow, Esd, was chosen temporary
chairman, and DR.. Lapham Of Woodstock,
Secretary.
On motion Of Mr.. Woodbury., Geo. G.
Stacy of Porter, +. =. Chase Of Paris,
A. p. Bonney Of Buck6cld. @. A. Kim.
ball of Rumford, Benz. wcbber Of Sweden
were appointed by the chair Committee
on credentials.
During the absence of this Committee
the Convention was addressed by Hon.
John j. Perry Of Oxford.
The Committee on credentials reported
whole number Of delegates present, one
hundred and twenty-five. (As the com.
miticc did not report the names Of the
delegates, they are necessarily omitted
from this rcport.)
On motion Of Thomas Chase, that gen.
,lcman together with j. l.. Eastman Of
Frycburg, 4. Jcwett Of Waterford, j. I.
Scycry OF Dixfeld, and j. W. Clark of
Andovcr were appointed special com.
mit,cc to decide on the time for calling
future conventions.
This committee subsequently, reported
tina, the County Committee be instructed
TO call future conventions between the
,crth of June and fourth of July. Re-
port accepted.
On motion of DR.. Rust Of Paris, the
temporary organization OF the Convention
was made permanent.
DIR. Rus, moved that committee Of
FIVE be appoin,ciby the chair to receive,
sort and count the votes for candidate
for Senator for Oxford County.
l.. q. Harlow OF Canton, moved to
amend by inserting Western district Of
Oxford County, in place of Oxford Coun.
ty. 4 spirited discussion followed, par.
,icipa,cd in by Mr.. Harlow, Gen. Perry,
and DR.. Rust, when the Convention rciu.
scd to adop, the amendment.
The committee was raised, as follows
DIR. Rust oil Paris, Charles Nu,,er of
Stow, ID. \. Tvi,chell of Bethel, \. Il.
Sevcry of Dixfcld, \. i. Cole Of Wood.
stock.
". W. Virgin, T.. +. Harlow, and \.
II. Walker were appointed Committee
ON resolutions.
T.. q. Harlow Of Canton, T.. i. Chase
of Paris, Timothy Walker of Rum'ord.
T.. Il. Bean of Browntield and Asa At.
wood Of Buckhcld were appointed com.
miticc To nominate a County Committee
for 1868,
The committee 20 receive, sort and
count votes for candidate for Senator,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22
,ouN J. PERRY. Editor.

rHRwS.-Os. Dollar aud Finy Goats, PEI
-. 10 advance; Two Dollars, at the end Of The
Clubbing. We ~oah r-.pseifally call the
.u.aiioa &C sUch a. are .p"scd to le~d their add
10 extending the circulation 81 a hone paper q"
tbe following offer;
We ~In send
10 Copies, Coz one yssr, Tor IsSS
20 Ccpies FOE oae year, io' sV'ov
AMI OSe copy to the rer.o0 ge'liag up the e'""'
The n.os~, must ACCOMPANY the o',iet'
ES. ". reusngiu 4 Co., ~ Shs s"o''
Boston. and 10 Nsssau Street, Ns~ io'A' NV
ssr asihoSitsd sgsats.
JOB PRINTING nestlN executed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22
FOR GOVERNOR.
A BIN Err COB UR N
or sKowuEGlN.


p, R,y-o,Disiir, to NNNVIhA C'sE'a',
Let DAFT. h.D. FE>Sr>pEN, OF AShUrR,
p R,p-a,-ist,r,, - NNNvIihl CSss''''.
4. Dist. y. GOODWIN. of >ou,h lisr~'ek.
"a pi.,.-sIpNEY PERII,M, Of fn,..
81 Dia.-J,NCs q. blaine. OF Ausu.;a.
sA D,.t-F. 4. PINE, Of CaL''.
SENATOR'S.
IS. STEVENS. OF Paris
q. b. BARROWS, Fryeburs.
ErcisrEEs ~ pTHDs.
Oxford County-ALDEN CHASE. Paris.
Western Dist ASA CHARLES, Frys5urg.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
ELIAS VI. CARTER. Bethel.
COUNTY IEEAsUEES.
". \. PlpGlN, Paris.
snEEITT.
nORATIo AUSTIN. DiIselI.
JUDGE on rsomTE.
T.. ". WOODBURY., Sweden.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

A Congregational Church. was dedicated
At Gorham. N. H.. last Thursday, Rev.
Z. d. Webb preached the sermon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22


TiEsr BALLOT.
Whole number of votes, 10
Necessary for choice, W
Daniel Parson. had -
Geo. b. Barrows, 10
Samuel Holmes, ~
Scattering, IL
No choice.
SECOND BALLOT.
Whole number, 10
Necessary for choice, 63
DR.. Town had l3
\. ID. White, IL
Daniel Parsons, IL
Samuel Holmes, III
George Il. Barrows, 81
And there was no choice.
THIRD BALLOT.
Whole number, liz
Necessary for choice, 90
Samuel HOLMES had IL
Geo. b. Barrows, Is
Scattering,
And on motion. George II. Barrows was
declared unanimously nominated.
Adjourned to | IL o'clock.
AFTERNOON.
The Convention was called to order at
. o'clock.
Cyrus Dunn of Peru, Gilbert Barrett
of Sumner. Farnum Jewett Of Waterford
and j. &. Marble Of Paris, were cons,i.
,u,ed committee 10 receive, sort and
coun, the votes for candidate for Reg.
istcr of Deeds for Oxford County proper.
A similar committee was appointed TO
receive. sort and count the votes for
candidate for Register of Deeds for the
Western Registry District.
The last named committee reported
through \. II. Walker, chairman, as fol.
lows:
Whole number of votes, o3, all for Asa
Charles.
The committee TO receive, sort and
count the votes for Register Of Deeds
for Oxford County, reported as follows
Whole number of votes, ~
Necessary for a choice, -
Calvin Stanley had 30
Alden Chase, Us
And Alden Chase was declared the
nominee of the convention.
j. I. Kimball of Bethel, John Bachel.
der of Pryeburg, Albert Sanborn of Ok.
ford, II. q. Brown Of Paris and Isaac |.
York of Grafton, were chosen commit
tee to receive, sort and count the votes
for candidate for County Commissioner.
The committee reported as follows:
Whole number OF votes, lOi, all for
Elias NJ. Carter Of Bethel.
The committee ON County Committee
for the year ensuing reported as follows;
W. w. Bolster of Dixfeld, j. s. Hobbs
of Paris, Thos. =. Clcaves Of Brown6eld,
j. I. Kimball of Bethel. j. W. Clark of
Andoycr. q. G. Lorins Of Buckfeld, Otis
Hayford, Jr., Of Canton.
L. G.. Harlow of Canton, Eli b. Bean
of Brown6eld, John w. Chute Of Sweden,
s. p. Maxim of Paris, and Il. I. Allen
Of Milton, were appointed committee to
receive, sort and count the votes for
candidate for County Treasurer. They
reported rs follows:
Whole number Of votes, l25
Necessary for choice, 68
Hiram Hubbard had ls
Alvarado Hayford, -
w. A. Pidgin, "
Scattering, y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

reported as follows:
Whole number of votes, ll9
Necessary for choice, 90
Samuel Holmes had, ~
X. :. Stevens, %
Scattering. 10
The rcpor, was accepted, and on motion
X. :. Stevens was declared unanimously
nominated.
The same committee was directed TO
receive. sort and coun, the votes for
second candidate for Senator. The re-.
sui, was as follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

We have been permitted to copy the fol
loving letter from Lieut.. u. II Mills,. TO
hi. father H.. senior ohcrr. being in no.
pi,al. the command Of c.. q. de'olred Upon
him. AMI the testimony shows be did his
duty brayely:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-22

SENATOR'S.
Il. =. STEVENS. OF Paris
q. II. BARROWS. Fryeburs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30

II i with unalloyed pleasure that we announce
the unanimous nomination OF the Hon ID.
voorhees, for re-election.to Congress. by the De
mocrecy Of the 18th District The Convention
was tie largest ever convened in that District,
and his nomination was carried amid the widest
enthusiasm. Mr.. Voorhees, accepted in one OF
his most able and eloquent efforts. in which he
trIumphantly vindicalel bis public action. and
made a scathing exposition Of the cOrruPtions
and frauds Of the party in power.
Our advices from the District are positive and
conclusive that Voorhees, will be re elected by =
majority that will forever silence the tongue Of
san,ler. which has so glihIy rallied it, c,lumnie-
upon him. The people of the gallant 7th will
stand by their gifted and popular orator.
Correspondent of ours, who heard Dir.
Voorhees, speech at Franklin, lew days since
saws:
The speech of the Hon W. Voorhees, was
the applauded thing of the occasion For more
than two hours in the TANNED and crowded
Court room he held that sweating, swelterlng
audience listening "a men seldom listen. IL was
indeed grand m1sterly effort, worthy alike the
cause, the occasion and the orator. The pride
and the boast of the Democracy of Indiana. how
worthily has Voorhees, won, aud how nobly he
wears his laurels a great and eloquent cham
piOn IF the Democratic cause had thought our
own Democracy at home. in "Old Rush" the
more earnest in their admiration Of the noble
Voorhees; but here, as elsewhere. wherever
known, he is the leading fayOrite. Within pc
Rod of less than single session Of Congress, he
has made for himself a national reputation; and
among the conservative men of the country, the
tried and the true men, devoted TO the Constitu
ton uncontemned and unviolated. ana the Union
undiscovered. yoorhees is justly esteemed and be-
loved. Politically. true the needle to the pole,
he Is personally one of natures noblemen The
Democracy of the Seventh District are honored
in such representative, and wherever IN this
State Democratic heart pulsates, its pulsations
will he quickened with anxious prayers for the
triumphant success of Dan. Voorhees, With
such statesmen and patriots Voorhees, in Con
gress, hopes for the preservation OF our liber
critics Under good government will soon be ex
allied to happy Relation; but in the defeat of
such men We must read the downfall Of our lilo
critics '-RnshrilLe JacksoHian.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30

A letter to the Philadelphia Press dated Mem
phis. July Is, informs us how the men sc
lected 10 man the mortar boats The conduct
of the men their way through Indiana in
duces us TO believe that the letter writer is cor
rect:
The Vicksburg enterprise seems to be partially
abandoned. Twelve of the sixteen mortar boats
have been ordered to report a Fortress Monroe
They are conveyed around by Captain Davis,
who goes in his flag ship. Thus our old friends,
the mortar boat men. will have opportunity
to revisit the scenes OF their youth. These
mortar boat men celebrated here
as are Billy Wilson's Zouaves are in New
York They are the hardest specimens OF
humanity that could easily be found. IL is said
that Gen Heintzelman furnished them from his
corps. He was ordered to furnish one hundred
and sixty i've men for the mortars, and that be
ing the exact number of companies in his com
mand, he sent word TO each resimental staff 70
select from each company the worst man in it.
and send him along. The result does credit to
the sagacty of his regimental officers, for they
are a set of pet llmbsl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30

vice Thomas. resigned; james W Brown. lst
Lieutenant. vice Burson; James J Mtchell. I'd
Lieutenant, vice Brown: J Hes. q Lieutenant.
vice BlrAer, resigned: john " r. Lston. lst
Lieutenant Te-commis>ioaed: Joseph II. Benner,
ID Lieutenant. vice Booth. di-chargel: William
a figuoa- Captssin. vice Gould. promoted: John
W ats, 1T Lieutenant. vice Pignon: James
'. Bcough. 81 Lieutenant. vice Watt: Willis nj
M DE hirt, Captain. vice Guthrie resigned; c
A Brownee. lst Lieutenant. vice De Hart; A.
X. Ewing. ID Lieutenant, vice Brovnee: Henry
Snyder, Captain. vice Shearer. resigned: George
Shearer. lSt Lieutenant, vice Snyder Charles {.
Fisher. u Lieutenant. vice Herman. resigned.
4Ith Observation-Disclosures r. Myers. 2d Lieu
tenant vice WOOdbeck. resigned.
4sth Regiment-David F Snain. Captain. vice
Roberts. dece ,~el George W Hart 1t LieuIen-
ant, vice Spain; William B. Spain. u Lieuien-
vice Hart; Gottle b Schnabe Captain. vice Pau
lus. resigned; Albert J Guthrdse. Captain, vice
Snyder. resigned. John Miller. lst Lieutenant.
vice Guthridge; NJ F ChiIcoie 81 Lieutenant.
vice Miller
SD Regiment-Wnrn l. Vestal. Captain,
vice Candy. resigned.
18th Regiment-Tbeodore + Order, LIST Lieu
tenant, vice Jones. resigned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30

The mass meeting Of 10 day promises 20 be the
largest and most imposing ever assembled in To-
diana. Last evening more people had arrived in
the city to participate in its deliberations than
wore assembled at the 18th Of June Convention.
outside Of this county. And the character Of
those who are already here is a guarantee that
the substantial msn of the State. men who have
deep interest in the perpetuty of the Govern
menf. under the Constitution and the Union as
framed by the fathecs Of the Republic. will com
pose the meeting TO day. Ne-er before in our
history. whether as colonies Of the British Crown
or as an independent and united Government. has
there been a crisis of equal importance. IL our
institutions are sound if constitutional liberty is
preserved. IL the principles and policy that have
m,de us a great and powerful people are perpetu-
afed il will be by the action of the conservative
citizens of the States now loyal 10 the Govern
ment. Thee objects can only be attained by the
aseendency Of a truly conservative party. To
be directed, and We hope the action of the Con
venton 20 day will advance this end.
The Convention will meet in the State House
yard, AID will be organized at 10 o'clock. After
the business OF the Convention has been trans
actei. il will be addressed by the Hon. JoHS s.
CARLiLr, of Virginia. Hon. G. A WIcKLIFFE. of
Kentucky. and Hon. W. A. RICHARDSON. of Hi
ncis. who arrived here yesterday. The visit of
Mr.. CRurESpEs il uncertain. and If he should
not DE here. IL viii be owing to events which he
could no, control. To the language Of the
las, named genteman. we hope the proceedings
OF the Convention Twill he marked with all the
temperance and wisdom which the momentous
crisis demands
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
sE-The New York Tribune saws "ur

Is The New York Tribune saws "unlesS the
slaves given To understand, and that speedily.
that the Union wants their services enough 10
give them their liberty therefor, then the rebel
lion can never be put down
There it Is. Unless the slaves are enlisted and
armei. Greeley gives it up. $, we supposed If
the South come back to the Union Greelev 4
Co. lose power, and the loaves and fishes al
they feel horror OF such result Will the
North conceie that the white men of the South
too much for them. and that they must call
in the nesrog
II the negro is TO do such service for those
Abohtionsts. TO risk his life for them. We i'm
si>t that the negro shll be placed on an equaIity
with them; that he shall vote with them, hold
office with them. eat with them and sleep with
them The knaves shlll not make such demands
upon the negro and then spurn him from equal
Ity. political or social.-LouisuiAe Dem.
PRoMorIoNs The following promotions have
been made in Indiana regiments and commissions
issued:
lsr Cavalry-Horatio S Garner, ID Lieutenant
vice Blsset, resigned
18th Regiment-Wm. H. Shields. Captain
vice Wilson promoted; VIM. F. NJ Wallck lst
Lieutenant. vice Shields; George W Rider, 81
Lieutenant. vice " alleck.
9th Regiment-John E Sweet. lst Lieuten
ram Crawford, 2d Lieutenant vice Sweet.
25ih Regiment-D ,niel l. EversoIe 81 Lieu.
tenant, vice Vim. Guthrie deceased
2Sd Regiment-Jas. \ Lyons lst Lieutenant,
vice John Good, decreased
goth Regiment---T J De La Hart. lst Lieu
tenant. vice Schrader. resigned; D. Raider Cap
taIa, vice Kelsey, resigned; A II McD1nald lst
Lieutenant. vice Rider: Henry II Carter. Cd
Lieutenant. vice Mcdonald: r NJ Sharp. Cap
tain, vice Holman. resigned Levi 5 Gardner 4
Lieutenant. vice Saarp:S \ Bannester. 2i Lien
tenant. vice Gardner; t. y Powers, 2d Lieuten.
ant. vice De La Hurt. c c Mcdowell, 81 Lieu
tenant. vice Muilgan. resigned; Albert Murphy.
81 Lieutenant. vice Mcdowell: n y VI inning.
LIST Leu'eaant. vice Hill. resigned; T l. Hav-
mon. 81 Lieutenant, sice Manning.
29,h Regiment--Palmer Dunn, LIST Lieutenant.
vice Martini resigned.
3.ih Regiment-William HYATT. Captain, vice
Ward. promoted Wsshin ston Stockwesl i,
Lieutenant, vice HYATT; Chas. c. Short, 81 Lieu
tenant, vice Stoekwel
30th Regiment-John Thompson 81 Lieu
tenant, vice Davis resigned
40;h Regiment-Orpheus c Harvey, Captain.
vice Ewing. e>isnei; Willard GnssOld. lst Lieu
tenant, vice Blair. resigned: Albert Olenger, ~
Lieutenant, vice Harvey. promoted.
10th Re.iment--Joel Ferris. lst Lieutenant.
vice Daily, promoted: James Perkins. 81 Lieu
tenant, vice Ferris; George Burson, Captain.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30

The Boston Trareler. places reliance in tie
following statement of a gentleman. a native OF
Essex county. Massachusetts, vino has reached
that CITY from Richmond, where he resided seve
raj wears:
The people of Richmond are confident Of the
final success of the Confederate arms That
confidence i INCREASED by the result OF the late
battles, and they have more confidence than be-
fore in their Confederate currency Before the
battles il required - 50 OF their shinplssters TO
buy dollar in gold. but when he lett he ex-
changed their notes AT the rate OF two dollars for
one in gold.
All kinds of clothing and all the necessariss
of life are greedily sought for by those having
money. The wages of labor have gone up With
the expansion OF the currency. The only kind
of property that does not rise is the slave prop
eity. Negroes sell nominally for about the same
as before the war; but, owing 10 the change in
the currency. they are really worth not more than
one third or one half their former value
JEFF Davis has become unpopular with all par
ties he is regarded too cautious. and a.
headstrong and obstinate in the extreme Com
plant j. in .de that he puts his favoriies into
office. he is apparently in poor lie aith. but at
tends To business. During the lite battles he
visited the army. but f.ilei To excite any enthu-
siasm among the soldiers. he SAYS that McClel
lsn's retret 10 Harrison's landing was the most
successful recorded i'm history except that OF
Moresu. in the Black Forest
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30

con .;derahle portion cf tie Democracy followed
the lesa ct Mr Bright ia the late Presi'ieniill
els:,lon. h,s ike the impesehment u The loyal
q Of Dcmocrst-. party Durp0-c- All know
that in times Of civil war. liberty ! in greater
danger than IN times OF peace. and every man
should OBEY the dictates OF his eonscience-do
right and fer not. ". VI. McCAETT.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
m EDICAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE

fHNO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH ORtnPAlkED
organization, to those by whom increase 81
family from Objectionable the Undersigned
would offer prescription which i perfectly reliable aud
safe and which has been prescribed in varoLs parts Of
the Old World for thepsSi century Although iris article
tsvery cheap and simple yeti has been put up in half
pint and sold very extensively az the eXhcrbtsn
price Of IS per bottle the undersigned proposes fur
nih the recipe for 81 by the possession OF which every
lady can supply herself With perfect Safcguard az any
drug store for the ring Of % cents per year ANY
physician druggist wtel you il perfectly harmless,
thousands IT testimonials be procured OF its efficacy
Sent to any part othe world receipt Of 81 by address
ing DIX. J. &. DEVERAUN,
P.o. Box. o.1353, New Haven Connecticut.
1ly22-d&w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30

FeNHt 81 fili the much st-aiy asd care
full experience in all varieties Of ~ male complaints
and IN cases Of irregularities. Sgppres>on Leuchohea
or Whites. inflammation OF the Bladder. Kidney and
Womb, and los OF Nervous Energy, etc. Their il
above all praise.
Are entirely free from any Mercurial OF Mineral poison
purely vegetable and free danger. can be
used with perfect safety.
Among the many Thousands that have used aem all
parts Of the Union speak III Of them. FOR alt like
len
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
Mill ~rd Fillmore

a st. Louis gentlem tn, writing from Buffalo,
says: a.
II had the pleasure of shaking hands WITH the
Hon Willard Fillmore, Elk President He die.
not hesitate to express his views upon the present
state o. affairs OF our country. He is conserva-
tive man. give you his own words. That the
AbolitioniSts in Congress had undone what the
army had done" He thong hit that the President
had done well under all the circumstance
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
special Notice.

10 ADTERILSERS-AH advertisements taken for
specified time and ordered out EeroFe te espirri0H
or tie time specified soW he charged e regular rGts
for tie sdtne HD 20 tee time they ORDERED out.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
HAPPIN Ess OR MISERY I?

THAT Is THE QUESTION.
vssHE proprietors 81 the "FARiSGAN CABINET OF
II WONDERS, ANATOMY. and MEDICINE" have
oeieea, regardless Of expense. issue free or he
oeheat 81 suffering humanity FOUR of the most in
str otive and Interesting Lectures -
ID auailncatons. Nervous Debility Premature Decline
OF manhood. indigeston Weakness Depression Los
o; Energy and Vital Powers the Great Social hvs and
thos< scies which result from yau hal flles,
Of Maturity, ct Ignorance II Fhvsio Nv and Va
lures Law These invaluable Lectures have been the
means Of eniigbtenng and saving thousands vii Re
Forwarded free on the receipt of four stamps by address
ing SECRETARY PARIsHsS CAmSET OF AxAToxY .xp
MEDICINE, 5S3 Broadway, New York. ready
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30

cza & .a,M9DN.
Married Ladies I'm certain situations should not use
them. For reasons see directions each box.
Price One Dollar Per Box.
They sent in thin. fat box postage free 70 all
parts oil the United States upon The receipt Of tho price.
Prepared and sold by Dk. EWING,
No. Is Virginia Avenue.
my7-S&wly INDIANAPOLIS indaI,.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

20 We are authorized to announce JOHN a.
BEAL independent unconditional Union candidate
for Common Pleas Judge for the 18th District.
- We are authorized to announce JOHN
BREWER, Of Southport, candidate for County Re-
corder, subject the decision of the Democratic Con-
ventiOn