davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09
USsUooFsspuL ATTEMPT TO RAISE Monty on

A EoRGiD CHECK. cstcrday afternoon two young
men entered the barber shop No 100 Cedar street aud
There employed Frank BscLof "a lad, g. take check
for $40 puIporing 10 have been drawn by Mr.. }. e.
Meeier ard payable 80 &. Mnrsicl 10 the Shoe and
Leather Bank and get IL cnlhcd. IL cIae the money
WAS paid The boy was o. meet DIS unknown employers
two blocks below tic 0ank frall pegen.cd Tho check
90 MT. j. ~. Crane Do paying teller Who. being well
acquainted viii MI hocker dIscogcItd that his name
to The check was a forgery Amor con8uliation with
NJ stout Precedent ofthc iaDh 10 WAC decided 10 give
The boy fon.s small BIDS e. cary In his
hand IN order 10 impress tie Erfers with
ile belief that lie lad tgcceoGcd 20 getting tho money
H. be mclluI4e CaIt ILoinc u Tie 10th Precinct
pOLt !Qg, aIu JClstd tic ia sp A,A-~4 ~ III L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09
IAar,t-.,n.nLi

The EIGnT MAH-Wouid You seieo' wv
Rirb, Man for the RIGHT riae' - rHoSo'"A'"' WOW
a., F,,,ir,tons with tarts and f'i sr'en d'sr'if
,,, o., Character Il, % l-y BY FovL,a wis No. "a
lfosdps!, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09

Knsrs Elr lgpiA CorrES. li-s tve 4c ~ ~, 81 S.
pr rouud Ask io4 " hrsrs No oIAef genuine N'h''"
b,lot. 80. ~ Aeldc o., -. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09

Tn CENTRE STREET MURDER CAsE.-Coro-
nn WILDLY yesterday held an inquest ~ the New.York
BCfIal over tie remains Of Nancy Iliznbeih Vincent.
iio waiter girl who died from the effects Of siahs re-
ccycd Oh tie morning Of tho 30 uit. At he hands 81
Charles h. walter. Dereased employed In the
lagcfhccr saloon - Rachel Gr.suoIrlc 49, 90 Centre
,ueci. whore Walter vlo bad formerly teen on ihi
i1a,e terms Viii lcr frequently called os,o her. lie
vas greatly ammo, ID. nnd exceedingly angry because
Sc would not live with him ogin. and occasionally
voad kiol and strike her IN brutal manner. Tho es
tmony vent 10 show that shortly pIc,ons 10 the fatal
occurrence alter falsely charged Der With stealing bis
watch which resulted in her arrest and Incarceration In
the House. She bad but little difficulty. howcy-
eT lH getting discharged amer which flc leucs ICED
a. have linn arrested for assault and battery but this
Fhc refused 90 do. lie Was Oiten ctlcd from the
loon for abusing deceased but BE- would return the first
opportunity. and seek an Interview with hcr.
Wien be used Tie knife Walter knocked az the door
~ Tie saloon. and. finding IL fst, burut
il H. and Iroceedirg 10 the bed whore deceased WIS
q, ccp pulled her to the floor aud there stabbed '.r
d. neck breast and side. Some OF The Other girls 100
the place WHO witnessed thc murd. assault screamed
for hep, when Walter dropped tlc bloody weapon be-.
side hi5 victim and fed 10 ihr street. UcIe he was
rested by Sixth Ward officer. taEen to the Station.
House aud from thence to The 1ombs. The prisoner
who lad been drinking "a cXcegs seemed Ia regret the
act but bnd nothing 20 say by way ~ jus'iiying hin
self The jury after hearing the testimony found TINT
lccd by stab wounds received a. tie hands Of Charles
IL. Walter. Nov 30 lr6I" Deceased was - years Of,
age and a native Of Tennessee. In his examination
Waiter said lie 81 yenrs Of age, native Of New
Jorscy, but lived in St. Lonis. BY trade he ~ n car
pentcr and joiner. In relation the charge he said
wildey committed W0liU to Tie JOabs - await his
tfial. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09
UNITED STATES COMMISslONERs OFFICE-Dlo o.
Before Coinn'ssonar O.Bon..

ITITs 7IVIEI7E1s W TVNfN TIE I7VNI HTNH
United sotrsy iu,y c al, charged With murder the
his scus.
The examination in this care was resumed to-day.
The question OF aw hrs arising TO the adis,lby
ccna N con. ular depos lions IN evidence.
Ma Ca md Nh Boyd fo. tho accused cited NUMEROUS DE-
csious and isD prosision OF The ConsutioB showing
ceofy the Individuality Of such evidence la criminal pros
ccuti1n.
Tho 20 liurcy was dscontinued the Government
designing 10 Linn witness ffiiusi the other
Counsel Tor dindn argued hat jurisdiction had not been
conferred upon the Court owing 10 the urr Of the Gove
mont 10 ostabsh tho nationally OF the vessel ia. Lone
Star
Adjourned 10 tie 18th inst, NJ II O'Clock
GcDTee 81 Curtis aud William a. Boyd for he 4, Pendants
United ft.ltt Disiliet Attorney for ~. Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09

SALE OP a PRIVATE LIDRARY.-On Thursday
and Friday evenings Of ibis week, Bangs hergin
Co. viii sell at auction, nj the Irving Buildings, pr
yate library comprising extensive collection Of rare
aud valuable works many Of them relating to tie his
tory Of Ireland The library was formerly the property
Of tie late John JcCenah6n Of Tile HrGid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09
Bsrss.-ge,. Arrived

fC>ff8Effr ItEAffN
/ 'a.rs,iD k,,s, Gon Iifc leo'-Jl11e j. II. Esldw a.
Nr. Nidals'o' NJ Lonsh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09

ENLISTMENT CoNMITTnHs. The following -
tie Us; q prers appointed by Governor Seymour to
Coopcratc with ike Committee appointed by Che Pro
nnrshas Tor each congroonI District 10 al Ia
recruiting volunteers under the Jas, Cal Of the PTe,l
dent.
I.,fs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09

Iifff
fa. .l,.as - Mnl,i tld Ihof Aiilp
It'd Turlf % Bergen Grd Smith Pan hsr.
IlId Seymour L. Hu,t.d md VIM Msrshsi.
INth.. John 4. SlvtTe IT,. 80 VIM 4. Had
th Wilson Small AID Il44s Kofn.
With .Osw..d O'tsndoffcf AID D. {. flesnan.
WITH. .Ssiai s. Aticr and nlIlsl " OHrisn.
Viiith.. Edward Cooper AID John p. Eurnl -.
INth.. John OKesfc and Nm Hirhman.
i..Iss. T. saldcIs AID :. Hone. oscl.
Tlcse Districts are embraced ia the Department u
which Ins Gen. HAYS is Acting Assistant .PFo1o,t
Marfh.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09

PENDED. The Peoples Limo Of tie New.York md
Albany steamers has suspended further operations this
season account OF ice in the river There l. aaid 10
DC considerable ice below Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09

VOLUNTEER LoAS.--up TO the close Of bush
ress hours at tie Controllers Office yesterday tie
Of sJ00 600 lad been subscribed the Volunteer Loan
Fund. About 800 900 las been Promised IN day
OF two
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09
SUPREME COUR1-GnSEhAL TnnM-D Ec. G.-Boiore Pre-.
siding juis, SUTHERLAND aud Jusiicc. IF0NAHD aud
IAkNAHD


The following named gentlemen having been
recommended 10 The Cou aicr examination ly The Esann.
iug Committee nd DE approval Of tho Coinntoo Charac
tor proper fnisies Tor adm ou duly signed tho roll and
TOOK The oath n opon touui william - Amin, taionce b.
George H. Bonnsy, Marinus ". Bancker James torleu
KHis IS. Coming william T. tannon Andrew touato.k Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09

BOARD or SuIEhyisORs.-At meeting ofthis
Board yesterday afternoon, the Mayor and Controller
sent in a JOINT communication naming TIE Tribune,
Hsoid' Sun and Times a. The papers in which tue
county proceedings aieto be published those papers
having The lages, circulation Of Sy four in the county
hr Pnrdy objected 10 me H,ald and Sun ~ being no
p|iyIopors and thoaglt Tia. tro patronage should be
e94thl QINete. IGt XAuuhE VA IH.ts lYlXYloai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09
5iaiionern mo fanrn @ooos.
Professional Nolices.

GHARLES =. SPENCER, Attorney al,r
" Ie, pf,rinf and A,ocate In q. = Cos" a.
30. 80 nioadwsy, Ho,s-4o oh. Resilenco- NO " '
Terrace, Nost 2Jd T. between 9th and ltth
NERVOUS DEBILITY, %e.-,-C. -; - w,
~ MOND, NJ. -, No. 81 fest slWs.l ~" '
Office hours from o 10 10. / 20 , and t"Ve''h'hb
SNnLIAM W. SANGER, NJ. ID. Gaze lesl-
w dent Physlcan rlackwcls lsard) once No 10 M
ton piao. tat T. Now io.h tJ ch,. Lvuls iv ~ /!
4 M AID ,Ixlu = ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09

ship Gen. Mcolellen. Tra,s, tom Liverpool Noy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09

Tie Rev T. Il. Bartlett. Chaplain Of The Ii
~ y. Mounted Rife. Williamsburg Va. arrived ~
tte oy s sn.ar di-tbaie money to the families
q. tie Ircr q 81, command.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09

Nw-Y0RK TYroGEhrHlcA lNioN-At a
prae. recf.rrof DE ahoy, Union. hct az Iaumany
u,l On saturday evening thc following oi.o,ra woe
c,c,icd ~ ,lc ensuing year
4 H,lnct. Precedent; John a. sriih. Vic Piolorai
" H. Cc1Augon Hstc4dil. srf,aTy. Tho Iay.of fiusn
cl Secretary laf Wsf torrs pordinz Serfeiary nil q
Vail r. ~ tilf,f, Holt. uslk fsli Ii.l'eci J }.
Irss fnfifog
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09

anew were partisan pope'f bot TIC csa'is did no. GER
4,,oly Isgrosent THE party 10 witch he t"ofeed. On
rctior the conn unico'on was roiored IT, the Com
mi,tec having tie matter IN ohaIE' Jhc snm Of
81 40 tJw.f oIdc.ci 10 he Ped 20 Zoe Co. i'r
stationery and o'toI fapIcs iaIb,ncd tie INSPECTORS
81 Res sry and Inspectors aho District canyass's ~
ne EWcnter election. n, Hooid after the transac-
iion a. soao ro'iire trsirc,s adjougnod urtl no,l
Tucsd,s T. m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09

PRICES;
EXTRACT BUCHI, y / per bottle. OF 81 iof -
SARSAPhRlLLA, = per bottle, or SIX .os -
Delivered % any address securely PACKED
Address letters Tor iniufmailon, 10 ..,, amy
uELMBOLD5 DRUG AND CHEMICAL "AhI'
HOUSE, ,r
DRUG AND CHEMICAL "AhE'
HOUSE, ,r
IIFT MlDLDs DRUG AND CHEMICAL HANh
HOUSE,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17

slightest their efforts 70 secure victory hereafter
The jus'ne-s oi their principles ~ q the wisdom
OF their policv have been lem jn s'rated ~ hiS
tory unpsra eei in grandeur They are conf
dent that, sooner or later the nation will refrrn
to those principles AMI ,h,i poiics tn ark OF
refuge from the tempesI Of des)ls tion which now
sweeps over the land Corruption will have il
day. fana,icIsm will expend its venom. sectional
hatred Sill work its own cure, by the exhaustion
Of the parties TO the conflict: and personal liberty
and constitutional safeguards will be trodden I'M
der foot by the passions and madness of the hour:
but reason vii in time resume her sway, and the
people. chastened BY the follies and misery they
have invoked. will seek shelter from the Consti-
tuition thew cast from them.
Time is the ave1ger Of the just. and the Mem
esis ct the vicious and prohgaIe We appel to
time. God AMI the people. OR victory. when se
secure IL. will be lasting. The longer il i de
ferred the more certain j. the assurance that IL
will be permanent settlement between and
our opponents OF the questions in issue IL can
not be long deferred. Death. debt. misery. desc
lation and the destruction of the most sacred
rights OF the people are the practical results OF
aboliti lnism. Opposed 10 these we have the re
splendent and benfcent progress Of half hun
dred years u witness how grandly our .tatesman-
ship has built up the na'on Democrats must
concentrate themselves anew TO the advancement
of the principles OF the purity. They must SPEAK
in no btted brea h of the corruption wh.h is
converting the land into slaughter pen" and
rioting upon the desOlatiOn it creates. Firmly,
boldly. and confidently let Va grid ourselves for
the conflict of the coming year. Chicago Times
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17

The Methodist OF Illinois. in recent State
Convention a, Springfield, adopted the following
resolution:
Rssoir,d. That we recognize the hand OF God
in this terrible war.ehastsrng Us tor national
sins
II this terrible civil war Is chastisement for
national sins. and Methodist brethren
solemnly declare that i, i so. none can mistake
the reme-iy II the people stop SHINING. the oc-
casion for the chastisement will cease; hence We
must conclude IL the continues the necessity
for il arises from our persistent snfuiness as a
people. Our beloved Methodist brethren do not
present very ALTERING view of the wickedness
OF this perverse generation.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
From the London Times.
Exhaustion OF the North and south.

The lailaey pervadiRg Mr.. Stewards views,
and the views of all his country men. lies in the
assumption that the North il liable to- no such
exhaustion. hut erjbys resources without limit
IL seems to be forgotten that the population of
the Federal States il. after all. little more than
twice that of the Southern Suites. black in
cluded and is only about equal 10 th't ct Eng
land and Wales; and though the NOrtheruers
may have twice the means OF their antagonists,
thew have been living twice fast.
They have meinianed armies twice a.
numerous and suffered loSse> twice "a large.
The Confederates have raised 5UO,0D0 men.
lost 250 900. aud are propO ing TO raise another
lo0.OOO The Feler,is have riiSed, according
TO various estimates from 0H0 000 10 | 25n ,00D,
have lost 500 0n0 81 6l00nb. and are preparing
to raise ZOO more They have expendai.
therefore, much of their strength the South
has done: and there seems indeed. every re ,sOn
To believe that President Davis will obtain his
lU0,nUO fresh troops more easily than President
Lincoln his 300 900 Tn tact however Mr Sew
ard my speak of ;he inexhaustible resources OF
the North in money, m1terial and men, there
are signs enough of decline in the supply OF
soldiers Existing has failed. volunteering has
failed and il Is very plain that the con5crip'ion i
now failing Nor can we wonder at the event
regard IL prem iture
Lei the relder Imagine, il he can five armies
IA large present army raised not from
Great Britain and Ireland but from England and
Wales alone. in the space of two years. and he
will get idea of the draughts ma 'e upon The
North The State Of Illinois alone has sent be
tween 100 0n0 aud l4l ono men to the war
which j. as much as if we were To raise
force of that magnitude from the southern
division of the county Of Lancashire /
is race of ruin. in short. between North am
South but though the North has twice tn,
capital of the South to draw upon, its out
goings are twice rs heavy its task more thar
twice a severe. and its people neither so unini
nous nor 40 desperate Our correspondent tell;
Us hOs large portion OF the Nprthern people
have no heart in this VAR. bui Gov Leicher'
message tells us how little the Southern peopl,
are thinking OF peace These conditions 20 la
10 compensate the numerical ineriority Of ID,
ContelerateS and render it prob ,ble IN It the ex
hau-rion of strength il practically felt nv boil
combattautS in abDnt an equal degree We onl'
wish it would induce them terminate th,
strife
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
The EteCttOnS.

Those who suppose that because ahohtionsts
succeeded ia the elections on TUESDAY. their
principles or policies were therefore approved by
the people. rest under very grave error. The
people have been led 10 believe that verdict
against the administration. At the polls. would
excite revolution The candidate Tor G vernon
OF Ohio, and the Governors O.: Illinois aad Indi
diana. dill other e,kcrs u the admiri-tr,
ton purity in the Stare. inclu iig ex aui present
Senators aud Congress men. tire tie ell revolution
IN case oi the triumph OF the Demserl'ic ticket
The deliberatene>s and solemnity With which
these mensces acre uttered IN every other portion
Of the SITE. very naturally alarmed tie leople.
and induced them to incur the risk of meeting
the despotIsm OF the administration rather than
civil war around their own Preside
Besides this. there were the frauds in soldiers
voting. which have become regular practice
with admiuistraion>fs m elections and the enor
nous coriupting Influences which official pair ~
ace and the interests of government contractors
could and did exert. There are many thousands
in each State who making money by the war
and IL would be an uneximpei instance OF un-
selh,hne,s AID patriotism in them ~ cl's 10
vote ia nppO-iGt,n To Their own interests Never
vet have class in any 20, eminent. under any
circumstances, been KIN VII 20 give such an illus
iraiion of disinieres;ed benavulence
The agencies of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
,imdaton. bribery, and The influence Of contract
tors. have carried the election Ii Is an insult TO
intelligence and honesty TO suppose that popular
sentiment has approved policies snd principles
which IL condemned but iew months since. aud
which have demonstrated themselves. the l"ug-r
they tesie,. Ia be destructive of the pro ess
ell objects iur which thes were instituted aud
subversive of all constitutional principles and in
diyiduai rights
The democracy have been beaten in the cleo
tons. but they have 4balei on that account no
iot of hope interest. will they abate in the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
HOW N Works

The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser publishes
entire the recent letters of Solicitor WHITING,
remarkng thereupon as follows:
IL there - man in the Confederrcy in favor
o! the reconstruction of the Union. let him read
this letter and see his doom. State lines are to
be obliterated. State rights ignored, public and
privote property ard interest swept away; toe
men of the South rich and poor. with their wives
and little ones. are te be made the servants Of
servants
Doubtless the only effect of Mr. WHlrTINGs
letter In the South. To strengthen the rebel
lion. The advocates Of secession have always
seized on such documents with avidity and given
them the widest circulation. BY this means they
keep % the evaporation and crush out those
who might otherwise pronounce in favor of the
Union. This letter great God send to the
secessionists
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
Prom Tue y. FauI Fftts
4 severe winter Expected.

The weather prophets say that the people OF
Minnesota may look out tor the hardest winter
seen for years There will toe more cold dave
the mercury will run lower. sud the snow will be
deepe- thsn before since 81 Tins i the first
fall since Tint OF ~ the brook trout have com
menced leaving the small creeks tor deep holes
~ early. a. September. and the hrst season
since then that the mu~krsts have double
walled their little hlock homes These and
certain other infsllible signs known 70 the
Sportsman aud hunter. Indicate a winter OF unu-
sual severity IL Is thought bv many that the
river will close a, least two weeks earlier than
last wear
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
THE PRISONS AND THEIR INHABITANTS.
From the Richm nd Enquirer. Oct. :.
The uassachusctts Republicans and
NcErO EuuaiilN

The following resolution adopted by the
Massachusetts Republican State Convention:
ResOired. That the polio, OF employing co!ored
soldiers Is wise aud just. aud should be enlarged
and hberslized by putting such soldiers per-
feet equality with whites a. To rights aud compen-
saton while in the service The nation has a
right TO the services OF all its subjects in every
portion OF is domain. and no pretended or real
claim To service on the p.rt OF master en-
ployer in the South or the North. should be nj
lowed Ia interfere with the primary alleg issOe
which is due TO the country itself
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EXECUTORS SALE.
Executors Sale Of Real Estate

DY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF THE LAST
II will and test n, If Jonas Human. late Of Marion
county. deceased will. on The 18th day of 'ct"b r
lSt3 eel AT private ale for not less h az the apprais
value. the following real OF said decreased situate
in SAID county. T.
The ouih half OF section thirty-sS '6l, in township
seventeen 40. three e AM north SIDE OF
Whi'e river ming forty (iO acres.
Ao the north west quarter Il the north west quarter
Of section twenty three 23i in township seventeen ~
north of range three ( east, containing forty 4n acres
one hifd OF the pnrcha>e money-to be paid IN hand
third in year and the balance IN AZ er
date Of SALE the purcha give occurred by mort
gage The prem tor he defer paynauis
Persons desiring buy will apply undersigned
a. his residence Ner>v H. in sad county about
six miles from the Ct Of Indianapolis, the MOBILES
vllie road.
lfsad lands not sold said day they will be held
for sale thereof until sold.
octl7 -diOl DAVID HUFF Executor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
AXE AND ER'S
Four Ace Cement Paint.

Best P's"sERysNG PAINT in the
Re>t ist.LRuA PAs~rinthe World!
Rest WE,UEss; PAIN i'm the or,d!
Hest PANT for FENCE POSTS iu tn
World!
best isOOfI>,: PANT the world!
1T Is USED BY MORE THAN FIFTY DIFFERENT
1 Ralr"a Is. for roofing their and painting all
TN, iron, tmb c1r-Siils. truck beams teDuns,
NOR ce, and 'or PAINTING bridge the inside % stock
prevent horses from eating the wooden lifing;
pits tender ard is6r the same preserve and pro-
tect hem 20 omotivr hner before The Tagging IL put
on, ami. ia fact paint l. required preserve
any ma'er l. or for hard instead Of beau y, there
this Pam; is the mot valuable Of am ever known.
IC ~ U~ED
BY Farmers RulderS and Architects preserve any
Der ussa buildings ct all kinds and for posts and
sills ieore they laon hrrk stone iOuufati
To prevent ,mpne~s In brick dwellings plank should
be painted ard laid between cellar wal and tire upper
Will For rim roof, for painting single roofs this
Paiui Is unsurpas ed
~ Is USED
Py Government fo roofing their barracks and painting
the bulls Of thei hoats and 4. universal favore IN
the NAVY Yards. the most valuable preserving and
wearing Cement Paint in the world
IT'S USED
In New York, Philadelphia Boston. Chicago Cine nna'i
- Lu- aud In fat al the West and pronounced
by all after Ia an years trial. be vi hOui
equal having stood what no other Pant ever did The
saltwater test iron. Tin and wood for years preserv-
ing material perfectly.
TT HNS WORKED
It. up; slowly hut permanently. TO porula "a
and and III notice and enjoys the favor IF the
mot Naval aud Railroad nsine r., well a.
tn lean and practical mechanics 81 this count Y.
Among the thou. 'nds using Paint we
uld r. 90 20 few eminent judges, whose names will
be 'ound below:
tAvID MACY. President and Superintendent. Peru
and infisn no T. Railroad
ROBfrT MEX. Superintendent and Master Mechanic,
Indis apoli> and c mermaid Railroad.
J. D. HAsLEP, Master Mechanic, Bellfontaine, Rad
road. Indiana.
10 y iSfOGuE. Superintendent Terre Haute, Al
ton and 81 Louis Kailroad.
small de, cunt made TO such wholesale agents Ne
select
For sale By RON ID & PALMER,
Sole A gents for indianapolis. Ind.
sent26 d3ntifaw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17
Gen. ucCIciiau-..An EIcctioneertng
Lie Nailed.

New York dispatch dated Monday, says:
Gen NcClslan has written letter To Hen
Charles j tsdde of Philadelphia. requesting him
Ia deny the statement in the Philsdelph ia Press
aud other newspapers. that. u he voted and spoke
in the Pennsylvania political campaign 1t would
be in favor OF Gov Curtin. He says that. Ter
a full conversation With Judge Woodward. he
fnds that Their vie~. agree. and he regards hiS
election a. Go, eruOr OF Pennsylvania called tor
by the interests OF the nation. and he would. il il
was in his power. give to Judge Woodward his
voice and 49, vote
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-17

SrILL FAITHFUL We understand that Mr.
Vol ,ndigham old Congressional Dlstrict-cOm
posed of the counties OF Prebie Butler and
MpRtgomery--whschs sent hm t. Congress for
Elk wears. voted 10 elect him Governor on Tues
csy. Having tried him a public servant. his
oil district approves OF his c-urse Ii j. some
thing OF a triumph. under the cumstance-. for
NJ. Y 20 be sustained BY hs Oil constituents
Cincinnati Enquirer