davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

THE WARLKE PREPARATIONS or Russia
Russia is getting ready for war; Her prepa-
ratiOns for such an event are immense. The
promotions Of officers in the armies have been
very great in order to supply by advancement
Q full complement Of officers of an inferior
grade. All leaves of absence are refused, all
absent officers recalled. An immense army is
fdlly equipped and put on war footing in the
Caucasus. Another large army is encamped in
Finland. while the regular or "active" army
is being immensely reinforced. The whole ma
chinery Of the Russian government is brought
to bear to aid the War and Navy Departments
Of that empire. On all sides may be seen evi-
dences that Russia expects war In the spring, and
also that she is determined to subdue the Poles
BY an overwhelming display of force the Gear
perhaps imagines that he may terrify his enc
mics; but it must be noticed that France
is quite ready to attack Russia the
moment the season shall have arrived
France is always on war footing, and
the preparations of the Gar will not cause
Napoleon to abandon any idea of attack he
may have conceived. If Russia has numbers
Of iron clad gunboats, France has greater
number Of more formidable vessels; in fact, it
is not any display Of force on the part OF Rus
sia which will avert war if Napoleon decides
upon one.
There is every probability that in case of a
conflict Prussia would side with Russia, while
Austria, as the participator in the robbery of
Poland, would have to side with these Powers.
France would not attack them unaided. She
would have Italy and Spain at her side, and,
with her own immense forces her chances for
victory would be very great. All these con-
siderations may cause the Gar at the last mo-
ment to adopt peaceful method of solving the
Polish question:; but we fear there is little hope
Of this, and are inclined to look upon war as
inevitable. The proposed Congress to settle
the affairs Of Europe will not, it is likely, be
found feasible, as already England, Russia and
Austria demand explanations from France ere
they can consent to any conference. Of course
Napoleon can make no explanations, and hence
the probability Of a general war in Europe be-
comes the more likely. From the preparations
on all sides it will be a gigantic struggle,
which will, as certain result, change the pre-
sent aspect of Europe.
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

articles there 10 especial movement change
Freghts dui and both the eng gagenens and char
ters were few and FAR between.
The New York herald., 1863-12-03
Name Of the Mayor Elect.
TO TIE EDITOR OF tbs HERALD.

NEw YoRK, Dec. 2, 1853.
In remarks and heading Of the Mayoraty contest
not that the successful candidate named Christian
Godfrey Gunther, which s q mistake. Charles Godfrey
Gun.her 10 the Mayor elect. Christian Godfrey 10 my
father, and, having the initials write myself C.
Godfrey Guntber. Having been nicknamed Kr ~ from
my school days, many OF my friends led believe
that my nvst initial stands for Christian This correction
will much obge me and save many from oosing large
and email BETS has been the during the Mayor
atty canvass. Very truly yours,
The New York herald., 1863-12-03
Court Mnrtiai-Dismissed.

IINffNNtIft wv IbVo
eour, martial has been convened In this cfy Tor tbs
trisi OF General Brayman.
C.pnp Hart, vas dismissed rss,srds.S bY orders oc
tho War department.
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

TIE MAcBMsrs' srRxx--The Plasterers' Society OF
Brooklyn Wednesday rendered 10 the machnists Of
New York, who are on strike. tho Of fortynine
dollars which had been subscribed for tha, purpose
The New York herald., 1863-12-03
Beard OF Education.

The Board Of Education met last evening, President
Curtis in the The business transacted was entirely
routine, however and Of no importance outside Of the
Board The following is list Of the members Of The
Board as they will staud pext YEAR
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

viii fear to staud in hostile light towards us.
They will appreciate our great power and
dread the possibility Of any war with US. We
now have generals who are achieving great
victories and proving themselves capable to
conduct grand Campaigns with success We
nave immense armies and the most powerful
meet In the world. All these are arguments
which wil'be most oonclusively in our favor in
Europe, where we shall find decided sympa-
thy for US. now that we are indicating our
real power. The strong and mighty always
have friends.
The New York herald., 1863-12-03
THE CHARTER ELECTION.

There but republican left In the Board OF Alder
The returns for Councmen yet imperfect; but
the probabilities that republicans are elected in
the sixth Senatorial district.
The following changes have been made n table Of
School Commssioners:-
F,fh Ward-James NJ. Tuthill.
Ninth Wdrd-J. c. Bogert, republican.
Eleventh Ward-Charles Perley, Jr., democrat.
MteenA Wdrd-Washingtoa Murray, democrat
Tpenfieh Word-J. L. HASTE, republican.
Full returns may make some further change.
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

HowERY THkATRE. Bowerv-Docs or Tue JUNGLE
.YiFG DuTcRsAS-MILLIRsRsH HOLIDAY
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

NEW BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery-CARRlER AND
HIS DoG-MAzEPPA-BRows SAITH
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

ARNuMs MUSEUM. Broadwav.-ARABfAs GIANT,
sr GiRir GIANT Boy. LiLLrPUrIAS KING. ao., at all
A FOREST BAEDir-RoU0B DiAMosD-Afiei noon and
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

YAHrS MiNHRELS. Mechanics Hal. 472 Broad
SONGS, DAScEs BuRLAsauEs' ac-JEkaxs
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

olympic THEATRE Rroadway-SrRIcKFs HEART
rRKss Ut DAYLIGHI-YAskKE LEGACY
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

)OD'S MINSTREL HALL 5,l Broadway. -ErHIoriAs
10, DANCkA Ac-CAMiLLK.
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

wAILAcKs THEATRE BroAdwAT.-R'irDMS
WINTER GARDEN. Broadway.-TIcKar or LEAVE
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

BROADWAY AMPHITHEATRE. 4SJ Broadwav.-GYx-
sr'c AND EQUESTRIAN PERFORMANCES Afternoon aud
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

GEO. CuRISTYS MINSTRELs. 5s5 Broadway. Bur
xsouxs SONGS DANCES. ao-DoUBLK BkDDED Eoox.
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

EIBIo's GARDEN Broadway. -LAKE' or KILLARsxr-
IRlsu
The New York herald., 1863-12-03

AMERICAN THEATRE, No. A4 BroAdwsy.-BALLErs,
PANToniMEs, BURLxsoUEs, &c-MoUsTAIS OUTLAW.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

James Bowsman, PIT, PrcGlo Com.
VS.. Pleas.
David Bowman, ct al, Defts. In Partition.
.TEN0 David Bowsman, of Madison county,
i Indiana; Julia Pence, Jacob Pence,
Peter Harshman, Arminda Harshman, Polly
Harshman, Adam lIarshman, Sarah Harsh
man, Washington Harshman, Christiana
Harshman and Barbara Harshman, of Pike
county, Illinois: Sarah Snyder, Adam Sny-
der, George W Bowsman, Hester Almonrode,
David Almonrode, and Noah Bowsman, of
Randolph county, Indiana:
You will take notice that on the lth day of
April, A. D. 1868, the undersigned filed n pc
tition in the Court Of Common Pleas of Pre-
bic county, Ohio, where the same is now
pending, demanding partition of the follow
ing premises, situate in the county of Prcblc
and State Ct Ohio, and described as follows,
to,wit; Acknowledgements Of section twelve
(l2) in Township No. eight (8) in Range No.
one a. east, &C, containing 100 acres, more
or less.
Also, Twenty-Five acres off Of the north end
Of the north west quarter of section No.
seven (7)i n Township No. eight (8)ofRange
No. two (2) east, &c,
And also, fifty acres of of the north end
Of the northeast quarter Of section No. seven
(D in Township No, eight (S) in Range No.
two (2) east, &c. The three tracts contain
ing, in the aggregate, 235 acres, more or
less.
The undersigned demands that partition
be made OF said premises as follows: To the
undersigned onc-cighth; to David B~owsman,
Julia Pence, Sarah Snyder, George W Bows
man, Hester Almonrode, and Noah Bows
man, each one-cighth; to Peter Harshman,
Arminda Harshman, Polly Harshman, Adam
Harshman, Sarah Harshman, Washington
Harshman, Christiana Harshman and Bar
bara Harshman, each one sixty-fourth; sub.
ject to the dowerin the whole premises here
toforc assigned, by metos and bounds, to
Deborah Bowsman, widow Of Adam Bows,
man, deceased.
AT the next term of said Court an applica-
ton will be made by the undersigned for an
rider that partition may be made, &c, of said
pren ises. JAMES BOWSMAN,
B,-GrLMoRE & CAMPBELL, his Atty'8.
Attest: c. w. LARsH, Clerk.
April O., I9G3-O~"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-16
New Meat Store.

81 81 -. Good news to all who cannot
tSs55iIi2e without food. MeSsrs. Will
son and Meyer have fitted up
sc. Lockwood'sf old saloon, next
81 door to the Eagle Hotel as d flesh
h ma market and intend to kce con-
81 'stantIy on hand . supply of the fl
s,,s ct beef, mutton, veal and pork
M IN. s,,I ink the store will be a great
y!ieH,f our town and we com.
4 .a a,s,,d n 70 10 support and en-
,eopfagement of our c'''zens' 0.'
advertisement in another coium Il
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-16
getaI apb MisttIIuneous,
DarThe District Co urt will hold
"a session.in Eaton, this month.

3SEHV . "Lol the winter is past, and the spring
g. ''. y has come at last, ~
RmatsA And the voice, ofthe turtle is heard in our
'bociG 70 aGaGIIaafhadss ,ntsSwa 1dslK a0'.
&c. ytiS2Iadies, ifyou wantthe best goods,
, ,aaaA and, finest gloves, call at Vanaus-
,sarHdaPst store. You know the oldest
Corner in Proble, call, buy and shine
F1'a'ii in yourbcauty. ''
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-16
b6TMr futile has fed from hi

bG~Mr futile has fed from his
old stand to alroom on the first sto-
ryGihDT. Minors new building OPP
2pooite..tbc court house. The tooth
" ache isra Devil, but DR.. Tuttlc can
"a. .sr XIII that Devil, and send youhome,
.Gi 'eased Of your pain, ard at peace
TX with your teeth.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-16

'SsSThe order of the Sons OF
Temperance No. 154, will give an
A. entertainment at somersyille on
Tuesday and Thursday evening.
April 21st aua 28l. We hope the
memberslof the Eaton order will
'atteud! The Exhibition promises
to be irst-rate. Programmes at our
Office Admission Is cents.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-16

Simeon L. Gard, pltf, BcforeC. M. Rohrer
VS.. j. F., Of SOmerS
William P. Green, Township, Preble
deft. county, Ohio.
ON the 3Oth day of March, A. D. 1862,
" said Justice issued an order of Attach
ment in the above action, for the sum OF
Fifteen Dollars. Somers Township, April
6, 1868. . SIMEON l.. GARD.
April O., lS63-3w
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-16
The Perfection Of Mechanism
THE MAGIC TIME OBSERVER,

DEING 4 Hunting and Open Face, or
ID Lad S or Gcntlcman's Watch com.
,biaed, with PssnP Sclf1iudjag Improve,
ment.
The New York Illustrated News tlc
Iq0ding pictorial paper of the United
States, in its issue Of Jan. 10TH 10. on
page III, Voluntarily says;
We have been shown q most uleasing
novelty, OF whiGn the HUBBARD BROS,
of this city, are the sole ImpQrters. Ii is
called the Magic Time Observer and is
a hamt!ng and open-face watch combined.
This is one Of thopfetties St, mos convenient.
and decidedly the best and cheapest time,
piece for general and reliable use, ever Of
tcrcd. 1t has within it and connected with
its machinery, its own winding attachment,
rendering a key entirely unnecessary. The
cases Of this Watch are composed of two
metals, the QUEER one being fine carat
gold. 1t has the improved ruby act. n lev
movemant, and is warranted an qctura,
timepiece,'
Price, superbly engraved, per case Of =
halt dozen, $204.OO. Sample Watches, in
neat morocco boxes, for those proposinE In
buy at Wholesale, $50, sent by express, With
bill payable on delivery. Soldiers must re-
NIT payment in advance, rs VIC cannot col
loet from those in the Army. Address
HUBBARD BROS. 4 co, SOLE INrorrrrs
South Cor. NASSAU & JouN Srs, Nsw YorT
! l-29-5t
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-16
Fine Farm for Sale

A SPLENDID FARM, situate 4 miles
N. west from Eaton, on the Vest road,
and eontaing 800 acres, is offered for sale.
lao acres are cleared and under fence, and
about 80 acres well timbered; with an album
dance of water for all purposes. The farm
has on it two good Dwellings, with all ncces-
sary outbuildings; two excellent Barns, and
three Orchards. Price $40 per acre; pay
mcnts to suit purchasers.
Ga5@For further particulars inquire of w.
FERGUSON, Editor Democratic Press"
April 0, l8G3-tf
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-16

, pa.Last week we called attention
to one or two of that exhaustlQss
q. family of the Lockwoods, and we
50 really, thought that we had got
through them TO the blessed end.
, But 10; and behold just as we had
our little notices, we saw
new store OF Coffman's old stand,
on Main street, and we entered,
! looked around and felt astonished
-atlthe sight. There we saw gar,
I den seeds, ploughs, straw cutters,
groceries, hardware, and in short
. all that you can want or need
,. Natty Keeps the best stocks of the
kind in Preble county. Look out
for his advertisement next week.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-16
EATON MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE PRESS.
REMOVAL.

7 BEG to inform my friends and the public
Il in general that have been long enough
behind a saloon, and | have therefore re-
moved to- q shop close to the Methodist
Church, just next door east of tho church,
under the shadow of the sanctuary, where l
will be found always on hand, to prepare
COFFINS, and act as Undertaken for all
who will be kind enough to favor me with
their orders / need not add that | keep q
first class HEARSE. L. WEISE.
April 9, ls63-tf
Register copy.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-16

'E'ic1 We Mothers, and daughters, step
'1""1 in land and ask Coffman, Deem & 90.
so,saa.swhat they have to sell, and you
,'i .a s'S ,wYsiillssat once be thrown into eqtasies
.s",sis ,tofjoy, atsthe sight of calieoes, silks,
..syl fnelinen and handsome boots kept
SaSa therefor your nse. Ifnot satisfied
H. there, cali in two doors on your
~, y, way east, aud there you will find
tsao Mr.. Stephens who is ever on the
,',soa look out for the ladies and the
'yoa.@groenbaoks, and willing to sell the
., Best dry goods at the cheapest pri-
IT, t,s ;.icces. If gentlemen should happen
= =" TO be IN your company, pass on to
a.ar Mr.. 'Filbert's store, where they
will find the most perfectly finished
i 4 coats, vests and pants in America,
.'soi, and clothes made to order in the
best style of fashion.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-16
ESEHiX9lH sIe5H1l
GOOD NEWS Az LAST!
AL WHO ARE I'M ,pReyHxr

6-+ -'YF;ofE-
TIA" neyerMiiing Dir. EAIUtEi g, the bot. H.. 4.
ceed5 whpn all Others have failed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-04

A large mecfipg was held ut the Lond,In Tnv
ern on the 10th ult.. 10 hear an address from Dir
NJ ID CONWAY. OF Eastern Virginia. the son of a
slaveholder. on the ia America. with special
reference 10 the late speech of Mr. Roebuck, ut
Sheffield.
Mr. Bright presided. and in opening the pro-
ceedng passed high eulogium on Mr. Conway
He then went OH TO say that as long people be.
ieved there would he no war in America. every
body condemned the South: but when il was seen
that the North was not determined calmly To see
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the nation. many who be
fore were on the side Of the North. went round To
the South Enelahd's trade interests were largely
bound Up. and he feared this had been the cause
which had prevented and still prevented her do
ing Justice TAI the cause of the North. Loud
cheers Mr. Bright then expitiatel on the diff
cuties of the South in the matter Of slave labor.
maintaining that il was insufficient 20 satisfy the
wants of the world in the article of cotton The
production OF cotton. therefore. had been INSULT.
cent and insecure on account OF the institution
of slavery. The South had m,de slavery the
issue. and having rushed into the battle field To-
settle the great question. IL was sinking into IRE
trievable ruin Was it possible that this great
cotton industry might vet tie placed on rock
which nothing could disturbl Let them imagine
that the war wa ovcr--thoush some say lie had
no right tn imagine that the Union was restored
AMI that slavery WIS abolished Dbl they sup.
pose thtiu such ease there woud'he fewer ne
groes IN the South On the contrary, lie he
level the number would he increased. II slav.
ery and the lash were abolished the negro would
turn his face to the sunny South. where he would
hnl himself happier AMI more useful than IN the
North There would bcsilcs loo migration
from the North a. tho South Once abolish
slavery and emigration would How from Europe
o. the South. and 20 few wears there would be
Gn increase o the cotton cton
lie came from the mtat ct the cotton industry
IN Lancashire anil large portion of whnt heltnd
w the world depended upon that Industry Not
q little ot u Wa now valucess. His ueighhot-
around him were suffering mnfe ~ less hom the
wnr. aud while ia continued great numbers of
hi. fellow enunttymen would Ice lepcn'leut ~
chltiiv. lie interest WIS therefore the Interest
1T al tho great population Ia the cotton di-irelr
lie SPIKE of the question "a one OF business,
though he wns glad that on that oce,.ion bus
ettcunchled With hirh .entm AMI high NOR
atty Alier sdme other remarks, 10 which the
honorable gentleman EXPRESSED hnpo that kag,
lard tnd America miphl always be found work
ing together in the cause oi Liberty and progress,
be concluded nmd much cheering,
Nj. Conway Then delivered his address. lie
maintained that the South had got up the war lo
rerpc'ude slavery, iustited the proclamation ol
l'reriden, Lincolu. and conlrrdicted many nccu
s,tinns which Mr.. Rocbuek had made again, the
North
The room being unable To cont,in the people
who desired tn get IN, another meeting was held
w Sussex Hall
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-04

NE oicAL.
MEDICAL.
DIR. Lud1uss's Specific,
roatas etsror
Gonorrh@a, elects, Whites Structures
AND
OF pnI OsseANs ws
fif GGNGuAysON. f#8II


'uNit Gchorrhos. sf commonly called Ola 10 die
sn,fhs malads, AID T. too we'll known 10 p. ulrs
any eNisnaou; cay "a be got bat n a. dlfeis
yet clear 81 u sccupAnien that fe~ ADMIRE. u p.r.
vAdsh all classes 81 -cseiy bsfh male and male rich
spd poaF, beth married aud single Although A
sons "a itsst distressing and mes f.ts s,ts.
disease the treatment % which, has s~u~ rails 49,,
worse than the disease itself The comm on
treatment is hrs 10 deprive yea Of eli bu.ne.s thsn
Gomez course OF Experimentation bread and ,.s
enpprd " l-sebrd eonbned with nause. ,ur me-
JeciiYhs- ioiion sinimenis. and warm fIn~u, aim.
kssry ts~ day. the fu~<eins- changed. ard .f~x
some months iresimrit Ia this WY sheh the e.s,~,s
great forttnde for tear OF he h IA.
ehassa ~ ascharges himself With lrrissbl ur~ssr
@ aiseafs Of the neck offhe bladder.
iass,pscine. which aeit Ike charm. withsfs~ dos.s
~ t"e aseases. snd qate totaks sad ~hiel
hssesfea thoassnds " View York Phflsdssphls 8sltl
net aia nsf, ei ths southern cities 10 c<rts.s nd
remedy. that faskss rapid e..
ins, ysmrins or esersrsinine. This rea.sd, A un.
syaea ny anything Jet discovered or The cur. az tho.
diseases TIE extracted from plsns. ana A.
iet9 e-t - iAPurcly vegetable contain. No s.~r.
sIy; - thst 3en ean ezposs yourself all and az
~eaihsf without the least danger ffsu tLs ,S.~,.s
~ have ta.s. = mel Den H. 80 snss .,. ,s ~,
rem Eehs in,seOnpas, o. beng asssessc ~
THIS q qasok seihs. hals remedy assss,.,.S "A
ss n'sssss sssss. regular physisisn I'd
CslIiOS--Sons h F.uuiDe ~lthsut ths .l...,... -
the preparation. W u bsssisan. arsulA The 10. Irs.
=, xaas marks -i be presseussd ~iih he
DAVIDSON. sal. pr-pr,.s.r.
soldby ptagsisssse.-rsi,y. r Sssas.s "sss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-04

HrApo 2p Conrs. luLe ]

HEApo % Conrs, JuLe u, 1868
The Lieutenant General commanding asks the
men aud Oh, er- OF the corps 10 unite with him
In leiurnns thanks To our Hes,enl, Father Tor
the signal success with which lie has crowned
the vaor OF the command,
Ia acknowledgment Of divine favor. Chaplan>
will hold rcy ious services in their respective
re- meits nj such time. a. NAV be most convent.
cn'. With wonderfully smali io>--less than
three hundred killed sounded aud missing-wc
lave carried strong wuks defended 10, an abuij
an.s OF superior artillery. capturing over three
thousand prisoners snd large quart ties of mill
tary stores aud supplies Such result should
strengthen the reliance IN tho righteousness OF
our cause. which has inspired every EFFORT OF our
ircoP-. BY command OF
Lieut. Gen EwELL.
A. >. PkNpllroN. a. A. q.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-04
From thc Richmond Enquirer. June ?s
the eampatgn OF Lee

feoplc 10 civil lie can not pretend 20 crtic.c,
~ IL present stage. grand campaign such ~
that nov entered upon bs army ot Northern
Virginia We de- not - much a. know IT, ub.
lec; and therefore still les csn we pronounce on
the sutabcness ct the means Some ofthe Con
Tolerate newspapers Nrte - il they hid expec ell
the cavalry advance iuto Pennsylvania IA have
BEEN q once let loose upoAa general pnnderng
eApeiiuon Bni independently oi the fact thst
nothing disnrgrnixcs troops and renders them u-s.
lea. Ike iud>criminaic plumber ills well to r.col
lcct that u NAV be absolutely necessary 10 he
general plan Ia Keep that cavalry force we'll in
hand 80 A. to cover other movements oi the main
body On the great che-.board Of wsr there i a
mighty game 90 progress aud neither We ~ home
hor Hooker. The opposite PLAYER himself. has vet
OWNED the nature OF General Lee. combinations
IL l. true that ConicJerates owe NJ consideration
or torbctrauce 10 their enemies Il /. true. fur,h
&c. that opr Generals owe i T. their own people.
Ia visit TERRIBLE devastation and havoc nnan the
cncm,'s country whenever they have the means
in ihet hands To DO 20 cffectuay and on grand
scale but this = not vet the ease Genersi
Hooker, with a vast army H. slill "a hc DISPOSED
OF. aud every movement i each comm md must
doubtless. be calculated with view a. thu. need
iul preliminary business. IL M, hsuecilul even
to deeeve The etlemv ~ "a thc ultimate oiiec. oi
the Confederate General. by adopting the yer,
course complained oi--that Is. fOrbeafancs from
plumber nov. on the very threshold of the expcli
ton la order 20 do the business we'll and thor.
o5ghly The just retaliation (which We demand and
the Ice sapecss) must De org snised aud regulated
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-04
PROPOSALS.
BRIDGE LETTING

n oTICE u HEREBY GIVEN THAT At THr JUNE
tern is62 q the Board of Cornnnissonsrs q Nail
son County, Indiana, then aud there ordered By
said Bra q that Ri &c b. built white River
Alders on, upon the Howe Plaza" ..# .H
Plans and specihcatots a sa work % cit the stone
work carpenter work. plan of the bridge be hsd
the Auditors Office % said County. from the l3th
the 18th 81 July next during which time and which
place sealed proposals viii BE received work
and the building Of said Bridge whicA viii be - the
lowest responsible bidder said 18th day q July.
Ssid C1mmissoners the right Of separating the
bids foe the work and that q the carpenter work
Done BY order o. the Board
JOS sIGLRR
Auditor OF Madison County.
Anderson. yu1e s. IssS. june3s-dzw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-04

The London Times publishes AT account ~ IN,
ba',l,s al Charlottesville. from It's southern cor
respondent. extending over III columns He .et,
these down a. the hloodie-i battle. OF the war
placing th, total Confederate los. ~ ~ 600. ana
that OF the feleral- ~ % 00l IN killed. wounde
and missing The account Is very minute. but 4
contains no facts that have not been already pub
li-hed