davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-08
Ayer'sSarSaparilla

rub
a compound remedy, dsuiuasl 10 b tAs ns.a
Gaset1l AhWsass that can b. Iade. Il Z
. eaaesaks1sd extract Of Para Barsaparilla,
= osmbined with othsr snbssaaces q stili
Greater sltsrativs pevsr - to afford an sfFec.
I've aAtidsts H6v Fths diseases Sarsaparilla il
HspaisA - cure. Il Il b.lipyed that such q
Evnsay \ Waalsd By thoss who suffer from
otEumous eomplninG, and sAst one which will
Oocouplish tAslr cure must prove Of inmenss
Osrviee y this large elass Of our afflicted fsllow
oitisnA. Hsw completely this compound VIII
d Il has bssA proven by experiment ON many
q he worst caSes % Be found a ths following
OenplainH:-.
0caOVuIA AnD 0uRoYvLoUs .,Os,pLAfNrs,
EEuUxieHs AHD RsvvfryR DisHAuus, ULcRH,,
PTMPLSs, BLercHus, TvxsRs, SALr RMsux,
8cALD HuAD, SYpnilis AMp aYPxlLirio Ar.
vHsTIoHs, MHRoyRtAL DIsaAss, DHoPsY, NSv.
SALaiA 0airIe DovISuRnux, DEsiLirY, DyS.
SnvsA AnD InplsssTiox, RnySIvELAs, Ross
on.0H AN1RoxV's FnH, and indeed the wholS
Siass Of complaints aSiinE fsom. IASvH,Tv oI
SHH DLsOS,
This eoMpouaa gill be found a sFeas pso.
Retse Of health. vhsn sak,, In tha snrins a
Oxpsl ths foul huInofs vhlch f.stef IA n,
Hlosd st thss ssssSa "a he yVsg, Sy ne ei,no.
II sxpui,ion Of thsin many YsnilinS dIsoFdsrI
ere dipped In he bud. Muidtadss Sun, b
(. VAa I'D az thio remedy. snare .Semscivea tEc,;,
5 ~ endurance Of feui errption, ma uIeero.I
Serss, through which he sy,.sm win stI,vs q
nd isislf Il sonuptions. II not sssis,rd q ID
tkis through the natural ehsnnels Of az bodv
81 an altsvatiye m.dieine. Ci..ns, an, a,
xstiatsd Mood whensvcr you Ana its inpuritiet
bnrssinR through ths ain n uinpies. srtiptions
q serss, cleanse 4 when yoa ana Il il ob.
/ S,Euessd md ilarkish In tis ss.as |, clssDse |,
Whsasvsr u Il fouI, and yeur iselinrs viii teIl
you uhsn. Eve,, whsse 40 psrticuisr disorder
Z tilt, people snjOy betssr heaith. ana liy,
ioneSr, lor eisansinR ne Blood. Ken IN
aSI6ed hsalthy, and sli 4 we'll but With mi,
Sabulum Of iit, disordsred. there can he nd
lasting health, eoousr or iatsr sosaethins
nust Re Wroue sni Shs Sre :, achiusry a
Hss q disordsrsd sr sverthrovn.
4aysaparille haa, and deserves much, thl
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-08

m-Governor TOD tries to prove
that Hon. GEORGE e. PUGH was
willing to command u regiment u
year ago last August. It is true
'hewas willing at that tim ;; but
when LINCOLN issued his infamous
aud unconstitutional Emancipa.
tion Proclamation in September
thereafter, and made tllo war "a
vowedly one to free the negro, and,
ut the same time, by means Of his
suspension of the hrbeaS corpus,
tried to enslave the white, Mr..
PUGH washad his hal ds of the
whole business, being utterly op
posed to war wagsd for sucn Oh
ignoble end.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-08

AMDaS, October 2. 1883.

'
plfok,-f see there Is an
al tie Eaton .Register" da.
'tes fsa, September 2lst, sigGed
eL| kghe,p . part Of which le,i
|iel b as follows 80 s''oP '.1
now reported with how
rnnch truth | ca lnot say that Jo.
nas Randall, u Justice of the Peace
uf Bonneville, and Joseph Lame Of
SomeryiIle, assisted these de|pera
does IN eva'llng the law for the
present by changing with two Of
them and letting them get into
their wagons, and they getting on
their hor ,ts, and Benjamin Kenne.
dj, u rich and influential farmer
adjoining village, who proiesses
to lie u Christian. assisted the ollie
one, by plotting him ronnd through
one of the back alleys; thus, if
true; these three would be respecI
table citizens succeeded in evading
the law for tie present. to NJ. 9
three men whom nhey knew had
wi fully broken it, merely because
they agree with them in politics.
Can u man vote for Valland;gham,
and he an honest, law. abiding order
loving citizen .a.r ....
Igain my living by the sweat
Of my brow, and by minding my
own business, and am r.ing to
deal justly, love mercy, and walk
humbIy with my g ID, and Us much
10 IN me lio' to live peacoabIy with
all m n. | did not zee the dis'ur,
bance In Camden; neither do ]
know anything about It, only by
hear'ay, and did not assist anyone
by rpiIoting him round through
onci,f the.b.ck alleys. Whyis 1t
Lthss Dea. Payne should publish SO
base, false and malicious d reporti
We had always been on good term
as fur ar | know; We only reside ~
bout half o mile apart, then why
did he not come and see me before
publishing How dark, wicked,
and hopeless must q cause he when
men have to publish such base
misrepresentation to sustain it,
Far better would it he IN the sight
Of God fora man to steal my pro.
perty, than TO falsely try to destroy
nv character. r.lI 800 ,g.n1
Dan, Iayht hua published base.
false, and malicious report on three
Vallandigham men, aud thatagrees
with the way the leaders OF that
party are trying to carry this cleo.
tion: they go, with military mob
ut night, and breah open his doors,
and tear from his wife and child
rs true q patriot as ever trode
American soil. .".5
To my fellow working men, and
TO every lover of american freedom
| would say, misrepresens no man,
a-saii no man, insult no man, do
NJ. y III yonr power to make and
10 p peace. Let oui motto be-
Uuioi5 justice, truth, peace and
lovce: these weapons are mighty,
and will prevail they are stronger
than an army with swords and
banners, Go peaceaoly to the poll ,
cast your vts like freemen, and
that GLORIOUS Sar Slang'cd Ban
ner will again wave ever our once
happy, but now torn, riyen and
distracted country. a..32Gag yc.
b. P. KENNEDY. o
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-08
Singing ana Music Glasses.

Mrs. Ferguson begs to announce
that she will be happy to receive
a few additional pupils to lesrH
Music and Singing during the Fall
Session.
Music pupils are permitted to ats
tend the Singing Class free of any
extra charge.
Pupils attended ut their own res
idence, either in the town or counf
try, If desired-Terms moderate.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-08

SA-To lie sold, q Great Bargain,
a Little Giant Sewing Machine,
nearly new. Must be applied foe
soon, ut the Press Office, Eaten.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-08

~ Read J. SPATz's new adver.
tisement of Groceries, &C., In aa-
other column. lie keeps the best
Of articles, and sells cheap. Try
him.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-08

~ We want two or three hun
dred new, and strictly honest SUBJ
Scribsrs, who will pay ns In ad.
vance. 4.. .r.- Ian ...
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-08
9 9ITkKE NOTICE.

} oai VaaFAKE NOTICE. T.-I1';;'7 +.
~ iLLaahose indebted to me VIII call e
IA Squire BautA' Office ard settiS al I
am determined 10 have my books sNttIsdhuh,
~ es 10 ~ PETER SHAFNERsf
Eaton, o., Sep. u, 'S3--s~.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09
Auditor oil State

GorrscHALK AND BRIGSoLI On Monday and
Tuesday evenings, December 18th and 18th,
these great srtstes at Masonic Hall, will ap
pe'r. supported by Mile Corder, Carlos Patti,
and others The general tone of the public press
throughout this country. in Europe an only
assure those who have not beard Mr. Gottschak
that they have treat of the highest musical
kind to enjoy, and the memoirs of the astonish-
ing progress OF the pianist will soou be filed with
some of the most interesting chapters. The be-
nevolence of Mr.. Gottschalk has recently been
displayed in a brilliant act connected with the
brave volunteers in defence Of the Union, to
which il is but just to him to refer. At Sarato
"a Mr.. Gottschak. without any ones suggestion,
forestaled the general desire of the visitors there
To do something in aid OF the sick and wounded
soldiers of the army Of the United States A
splendid concert was given, and Willard Fill
more. John p Kennedy, Robert L. Stuart. Ru
fus II. King, X. HYDE Walworth, John Z Ham
iltOn. Samuel A FOote and other distinguished
gentlemen publicly acknow lodged. in a letter to
Mr.. Gottschaik, the munifcent result of his ser
vices
Surely Gottschalk will be welcomed in Indi
annapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09
q Masonic Hall. Bailey to night

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT great play of Am
hilton. applauded by delighted audiences for two
lights past, will be reproduced TO night Bril-
liant is Proctor's performance. and TO assure the
public that Ambition is the grandest drama ever
put upon the boards of the Metropolitan. we hint
that it il founded upon incidents in the life of
Henry VIII. Of England. and Catharine Howard
one of his Queens; and further say that Proctor
will be assisted by Mr.. W. II Riley. J. W Hill.
Rankin, II. Clay. +. Hight, j. A Hodges,
Ed Marble. f. G. White. O. II Wilson. Mr
Brown. j + Moves. Thomas Burns. Miss Bald
win Mrs Peck Miss NJ A Peunoyer. Mrs j.
A Hodges, Mrs d. Hancheit ana Miss Kate
Fletcher
The personaion of the character of The lovely,
vain. ambitious and unfortunate Catherine How
ard, by Miss Pennoyer. is most admirable. This
lady, coming among unheralded and an
nOunced as a new stock actress, has already won
encomiums that the most brilliant stars might
/ envy. There is grace in her acting, and cor
rectness ia her reading. that charms the most
critical md in no character, in all she has pre
sented here. does she appear to greater advantage
than : Catherine Howard
Loan Of a Lover Tonight, will be the after
I niece
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS
HOUSE.
WxszIxsEor, December s.

WksEISGEof, December ..
The committee appointed vent into the Sen
ate and the President informed them the houss
was ready for business.
Mcpherson was elected Clerk, receiving l0l
votes, against 50 Tor Etheridge. He was then
declared elected and entered upon the duties OF
bis office
Mr.. Orday. of New Hampshire. was elected
Sergeant At Arms.
The House re elected Ira Goodepough, the
present incumbent DoOrkeePer. He received g
votes-79 being necessary for a choice.
W 8 King, of Minnesota. was reelected
Postmaster, by 1914 out OF loo votes east
Mr. Drives presented the credentials Of Messrs
SegAr, Kitchen and Chandler from Virgins
which we're referred.
Mr.. Wsshburne, Of Illinois, offered resolution
presenting the thanks of Congress to Major Gen
eral Grant and the officers and soldiers who haye
fought under him during the rebellion, and pro-
viding that the President cause medal to be
struck for General Grant in the name OF the peo-
pie Of the United States
Passed unanimously without a word Of debate
or explanation.
Mr. Cox said be desired 70 offer lesoluton
respectfully requesting the President tdsake i'm
mediate steps for the exchange of our prisoners in
the prisons of the South. and that he eommuni-
cate all correspondence in the War Department,
relative to the exchange of prisoners.
After some discussion the resolution was laid
over
Mr.. Arnold gave notice Of bill te prohibit
slavery in the territory included in the Presi.
dents emancipation proclamation Also to re-
peal so much of the enrolment act as authorizes
the discharge Of person drafted on payment o
$500
Much time was occupied in the selection oil
seats.
The House then adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09

WASHINGTON. December S-The Presden,
will not send in his message until l2% p. NJ. to
morrow.
Judge Advocate Holt has decided that the
Presidents late procla nation suspending the writ
of habeas corpus undoubtedly includes in its pro
visions the case of minor enlisted with his pa
rents consent, in whose behalf. therefore, such
writ cannot be issued
Rumor= generally credited but uuconfrmed
are in circulation that Gen Pleasanton has been
appointed 20 the com MANI OF the Army of the
Potomac Il j. reported that Generals Sedg
wick aui Warren previously rendered the
command bur declined Ia accept the appoint
ment
Advccs from the ARMY nf the Potomac up &c
last night tate that all W. quiet Our troop
are working Ike hoes On their amps. TO MAKE
them comfortable.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09
SENATE.
WAsHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, December :.
Senator Wilson. OF Massachusetts,, submitted
resolution that the Committee on Military AT
fairs inquire what legislation is necessary to fJ-
cilitsie the payment OF back pay and pensions of
deceased soldiers, &c.
Mr. Davis, OF Kentucky, submitted the follow
ing resolution:
That the refusal of the rebel authorities to ex
change negro soldiers and their white officers
should not prevent the exchange of our other
soldiers and officers in the rebel prisoners on Just
terms, such as will prevent suffering 60 our brave
officers and soldiers in the hands of the enemy
Laid over.
Mr Sherman called up his resolution. that the
Judiciary Committee inquire aud report whether
Robert Wilson was still Senator from the State
of Missouri
Mr. Fessenden objected entirely to recognizing
Mr. Wilson in any way as Senator from Mis-
souri,
Mr. McDougall said the law OF the question
had been settled, and as the friend OF the gentle
man from Missouri sorry he thought he had
a claim. .
! Dir Powell thought the whole question de.
pended on the fact whether the Legislature OF
Missouri had really adjourned sine die or only
took a recess before coming together lately and
electing Senator If the Legislature of Mis-
souri, had adjourned without electing Senator
4
the proper assemblage of the Legislature and
election 10y that body. 1t had been said, how
ever, that the Legislature had only taken a
recess. He would, therefore, like TO have the
Judiciary Committee inquire into the facts
Mr.. Trumbul mOved 10 amend the resolution
by declaring that Mr.. Wilson was moi entitled &c
| n seat in the Senate
The amendment Of Mr.. Trumbull' was agreed
to aud the reso ution adopted
Mr.. Wilson, of Massachusetts, gaze notice o.
a bill to increase the bounty to volunteers. ant
to make appropriation for the sanse
The Clerk of the House appeared and an
nounc,d that the House had organized, and haC
| appointed committee to wait upon the Presiden
with the Senate committee inform him tina
both houses ready for business
| The Senate took recess for half an hour 4
the end of that time Mr.. Fooie. of the Senate
committee. reported that the conslnittee ha'
waited upon the President. AMI thit the latte
would communicate his message to the Senate n
1919 o'clock 10 morrow.
Adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09
STOLEN.
$50 EsE3 ARD.

sSTOLrN FROM My PL&CE. MAR JEFFERSON
- vII-LF indiana. cu tLe 9ufh Il November. RED
ROAM HOFSE. YEAR old Is hands gh. short.
heavy h,'i, cl- whIt- ia fb- for head ono hind
foot white NJ tie kle bad h3lqusr'er craks In the
inside ,oh p.it nearly a.ir down; long
and maine ept the Nther i,verv wish
der the saddle. tackcr sia CT; also psces well:
very quiet. vii ven rl' calling hun Charley
The above VII To- paid tor tse delivery VI said
horse 90 me. any iniorns; gwen will , literally
rev srGcd.
A., taker thu same iiue. BAY HORSE with bald
face The vbits masking cre nff round ssch eve, IS
hands high marked diuly the cf; shoulder
da>r- d4i :. H. PATTERSON.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09
wMasonic Hall. Bailey to night.

f$- While taking a walk To the postOfhce yes
tSrdsy. we were somewh't surprised az the large
crowd gathered around the show window OF Isaac
Davis hat store; but when We came 10 look IN
aad sec the endless variety Of goods that are Dis
plsyed in that splendid window. the caose
was explained We doubt il there could be bet
ter hs, window found on Broadway. in New York
City. than is on exhibition near the Postofhce,
AID il is by keeping "A hne stock of goods at liv
ikg prices, that Mr. Davis has built up hne
trade on that street as IL is the general opinion
that no business can be done off Of Washington
street We say give Davis triai, and YOU viii
r.sver regret IL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09

BosIoS, December At early hour this
morning d'e broke out ut the BroOmdeId Street
Methodist Church. which rapidly gained head
wav, and nearly DESTROYED the interior The
roof fell in about two hours alter The fire broke
out
Ten steam fire engines we're promptly on the
sn0t add through the Efforts OF the fire depar.
ment the 0ontield House was saved The
Music Hail also threatened Sith destruction
but was saw Ell
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09
e Masonic HaII. whiting % night.

- We are informed that recruiting is pro-
crossing favorab.y in this city and throughout
Marion county. We sincerely hope Indiana s
quota may be 6lled without a draft occurring in
any locality Now Is the time TO demonstrate
our patriotism. no matter how much some Of "
NAV have been abused All Of ns love our Il g
and our Union better than we love ourselves.
All Of Us. therefore. eau afford. for the sake of
the great cause to despise the calumnies and the
threats of those who for the sake of office. per-
sist in arraying themselves against US. and DO our
duty magnanimously 10 ourselves. our wives, our
children our country and our God
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09

tT-L,st night night about II o'clock gen
tleman VS. Knocked down on Illinois street
wh,le or hi. wy TO the Union Depot. 6y two
ruiliiaus who attempted 20 rifle his pocket, but
we're startled by approaching footsteps before
they accomplished their purpose The gentle
man was severely cut By a slung shot or some
deadly weapon. he had fourteen hundred dol.
lars on his person. The villains escaped At an
alley These o1trages are Of nightly occurrence
In our moral and virtuous CITY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09
TWELFTH DAY

Joseph X. Sharpe vs.. Thomas " Harding Ell
al.-Marion e. C.. Affirmed
William Peck and wife IS. John Hensley-
Putnam G c. Affirmed with one per cent.
James Lawson vs.. Michael Shera-Decatur
c. Z Reversed.
Thomas B Elliott VS. Columbus S. Stevenson
Marion G. p. Affirmed with five per cent
William T. Davidson ct al Administrator r
NJ y ebeker ct al.-Warren G p Affirmed with
two per cent.
Aida Cummings ct al. vs.. Thomas Sharpe et
al -Cass C. p Reversed
Nathan Powell ct al " City OF Madison et al
jefferson & c. Reversed.
n. A. Insurance Company vs.. John WilcoSsor
Floyd y Affirmed
Joseph BOUCHER ct al John ) ScObey et
al-Decatur G. c Reversed
Nathaniel Brinhurst vs. S'ate-Glbson c. I
Reversed, and notice served Penitentiar
Warden
RILEY johnson " State-KnOx & Re
verSed, and notice served on Penitentary War
den
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09

ia SOUTH THIRD STREET. PHILS DELPBIA.
Philk6elphis, November IS. 1883. dec7-stc
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09
supreme Court OF Indiana---Noven i
Der FERN.
ELEVENTH DAY.


Andrew f. Schroeder vs. George Woldn-
Vanderburg c. Affirmed with one per cent.
Nathan Raymond vs. John Wlitms--Wavne
G. e.. Reversed
Charles Froman vs. David Leonard-Carrol
G. L. Reversed.
John Austin ct al W. Byron F Wilson ct al
Floyd & c. Affirmed.
Thomas ) Cox vs.. John Matthews ct al
Tippecanoe c G. Reversed.
Elisha Stevens StSte-St. Joseph O. G.
Affirmed
John 4 Windle vs.. James Clnaday ct al =
Henry +. Reversed
John Baker IS. Stephen Dorsey c. Q
Affirmed
Palmer Patrick vs. John ID. Jones ct al.-Mad
ison e. Affirmed with FIVE per cent.
Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad Company vs.
Eliz ,be,h + McFarland-Cass g. 7. Affirmed
with one per cent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09
A card from the Auditor of state.
OFrIcE on AupIroR OF SrArE, lypIAxAl

OFFICE OF AUDITOR or STATE, lNDIANAI
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. :. 1863
On account of the many inquiries made AT this
Office whether foreign insurance companies
seeking business in this State have complied with
the lawT' The Undersigned would state that
there il no law giving to this Office any cogni-
lance Of such companies. Such being regulated
only by the law regulating foreign corporations.
The Clerks office of each county where such
companies seek business should be examined,
upon which the person desiring to insure must
Judge for himself of the solvency of such compa-
MES. j RIsTIyE
Auditor nj State
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09
From cairo

CAIRO. Dec s The Memphis papers gre no
additional PARTICULARS Of the fight the Mem
phis AMI Charleston Railroad
The Bulletin saws that mpressments into the
military service will certainly begin in Memphis
to day and that the enrolment is no protection
against it.
The steamer C,loaa had her upper works
burned off on the 22nd inst, between Evansville
and Newhnrr.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09

novl9 d&wtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09
tE-Masouic Hall. The Ghost tonight

THE CAxPsEIL MIxsrrtLs.-This fine troupe
OF Ministries never fail 10 receive hearty greet
ing At the hands Of an Indianapolis audience
whenever they appear With the veil known
manager, N c. Campbell at the head. and Theo
dofe Jacobs as agent. their continued success -
guaranteed 70 them The CAmpbells give but
one concert At Masonic Hall The troupe still
retains its old quartetie-Gould. waddee. Ward
end Galick. while among is instrumental per
formers We End the familiar names of Nichols
Bailey Livingston and Freinecht The funny
men. Johnny Booker. Johnny Whitney, Ned
Davis and Ned. Foster, are too well known 10
need any introduction TO the public Mr Camp
bell always keeps his troupe up To the standard
hence his popularity is permanent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT.
ExCE OF An INVALID,

Published fof the beoef and warning and UTIOS
TO YOUNG NEs who suffer from Nervoss Debility.
Premature Decay Of Manhood. etc supplying AZ the
has himself after being put togrest expense and
injury through medical humbug and qusckery.
BY enclosing postpaid addressed envelope. single
copies may Ne bad Of the author.
NATHAN MAYFAIR. Eco
ms f5-wly Bedford, KING csuDiy, y. Y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09
~ Masonic Han. Yicholl. to night.

~ be pork season i closed ont here. s. 10
as were the highest figures paid per hundred
net. Probably We have killed 1000 head.
Our dealers aud packers have been especially
active, and this kind Of business. which vas for
mery done altogether at river points, will here
after. year BY year, increase in interior towns.
and one OF the most eligible is demonstrated TO
be Indianapolis Our slaughter houses are built
on the most extensive scale. combining all mod
ern Improvements. and our business men IN this
line are among the most enterprisiug
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09
lB Masonic Hall. Gould to. night

ArPosrIoSMESr or School REVENUE. =
The following Is the semi annual appor-
tonment for the county of Marion: Center
tewnship, S34s IL: Franklin S23e 80; Perry.
s927 g.: Pike. x24S o.: Washington. 1922 " I;
WAYNE. $500 81; Warren. s242 %; Lawrence.
S266.62: Decatur. sle2l7; Indianapolis g.
O53 50: Cumberland School, $40 81. Total.
81 3SS on
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09
- Masonic Hall. Davis to night.

sE-0n the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, on
Monday there were two serious accidents-one
occurring by collision with the Jacksonville
RAINING INTO the Ohio and Mississippi tain and
crowding things The other happened near
Seymour in which sundry cars were made wrecks
OF and much freight demolished
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-09
DAILY SENTINEL.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 9.


The Democratic Central Committee of Marion
county are requested TO meet In indianapolis. at
the Sentinel Office, On Saturday next. the l2ih
inst. for the purpose Of appointing delegates in
the several townships TO attend the Democratic
Congressional Convention. which is to be held in
Indianapolis on the 9Th Of January next
y HAYDEN. Chairman