davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-14

WAsHrSGroS. MY l3-A fugitive slave case
pending IN the Supreme Court for this District,
excites much interest Tue Judges concur in
the constitutiounlity of the fugitive slave law
but the question to determine is whether the
Court is clothed with power to act in the prem.
Uses.
The Marshal of the District of Columbia has
seized the real ani personal estate Of Charles s.
Wallace under the confscation act The prop
erty is supposed to be worth SS,0n0 Mr. WAL
lace left tor the South OH the breaking out of the
rebellion
The following case came before the Supreme
Court TO day.
Hon Ja- Guthrie and the Secretary of the
Treasury, defendants. ana Richard w Thomp-
son, plaintiff The ground of the suit is damages
for declining to pay Mr. Thompson. on demand
a fee of $40 Don for services to tho Moenominer
Indians Caleb Gushing and Mr.. Gllett are Mr..
Guthrie's counsel
The Star says:
There il reason to believe there is truth in the
story that Halleck designs taking the field in per-
in the next movements OF the Army of the
Potomac
The Secretary of War has directed that while
the Army of the Potomac remains in its present
posaion. no passes shall, he granted to persons to
visit il with the view of obtaining the bodies of
deceased friends
The Navy Department to dav received infor-
nation from the proper authorities at Fortress
Monroe. that the officers and men of the follow
ing vessels. who have from time to time been
made prisoners by the Rebels. have been
exchanged. viz those of the steamers Mercedita,
Queen OF the West, Harriet Lane, Isaac Smith,
and Columbia, and of the schooner Vassar
telegram received here to -dav from Gen.
Grant, dated the 9th, when his force was on the
Big Black river which says:
There is no truth in the report of an engage
ment on the day when. according to Rebel tele
gram. he was repulsed
Acting Master j. d. Warner has been pro-
NOTED to be an Acting Lieutenant. and ordered
to the command of the store ship Release.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-14

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL APPLY
n 20 the Board OF Commissioners Of Marion county
Indiana, their term, enong the first Mon
day in June, lS63, for license 70 sell intoxicating
with the privilege Of allowing the be drank
on my premises for one year Nv place Of business
and the premises wherein said liquors be solc
and drank located lot No = square 60 No s7
East Washington Street. In indianapolis Center town
ship, IN NariOi county Indiana.
nyll-vSw CHARlysIACER
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-14

- Mrs. Thompson L Son have Peterson's
Magazine for June II il splendid number
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-14
PRODUCE OF ILL KIN.DS.
Lie n S E.


NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIyES THAI WILL APPLY
~ 70 the Board Of Commissioners Of Marion county,
Indiana a. their next term commencing the fret
Monday IN June. 1858 Tor license sell 'intOxics-
ting liquors IN less quantity than quart time with
the privilege Of allowing the same 20 be drank my
premises, for year Ny place Of business and the
premises whereon laid liquors 10 be soid and drank
are located al No . West Washington St. Known the
Empire Saloon in Indianapolis Center township. Nuron
county. indiana RODERICk BEEBE-
mayil-w3w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-14

IcEi IcE, IcE-Georye W Pitts has on hand
plenty of pure. clear Ice, To supply his customers.
without shipping from Toledo or any other point.
Any person wanting Ice. can be supplied by sd-
dressing George W Pitts. Box s53. INDIANAPOLIS
Z. o. ap30 2m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-14
ST RAYED D.

HNHRER MULES, BETWEEN Is AND IS HANDS
II high. strayed from drove last Saturday. In the
vicinity Of indianapolis. Three Notch Road.
and perhaps all OF them, branded the left Jaw with tn.
letter H. Any one uding any all OF them and repou
the same at the Exchange STABLE Illinois street h
undersgned, At the Bates House, get them
will be literally rewarded. A. VI. THOMSON
my l2-d5t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-14

~ Three or four hundred paroled men be
longing To the sd. gath and s5th regiments ar
rived in the city yesterday from Annapolis.
KEEP 1T 4 THE PEoPLE.-A good thing
should be widely known Shirts made in the
latest patterns. and n 6t warranted at Parker's,
No. 80 West Washington street. myl4-3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-14
From Nashville.

NASHVILLE. May ia party of about sixty
Rebels. mounted between " oodburn and Frank
lin. Kentucky. coming towards the Railroad.
were met bv a detachment OF Federal troops sent
out from Franklin, who met and defeated the
Rebels. Five reported killed aud several
wounded. The Federals were still pursuing when
the train left. mt ii o'clock.
Rebel MAJOR. Surgeon and four Leutenants.
arrived from the front, and brought with them six
ambulance loads of wounded Rebels
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-14

GROCERIES.
E.B. ALvoRD. J.x.CALDwELL HB. ALvoRD
ALvoRD, CALDWELL & ALvORD,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
LIQUOR DEALERS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Are in DAILY receipt Of fresh goods.
Constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest
prices, large aud assorted stock OF
Coffee. Sugar.
Molasses, syrup,
Rice, Tea, Nails,
Glass, Woodenware,
soaps, Candles, starch,
Raisins, Cigars, Tobacco,
MackercI. white Fish, C.rdage,
Irvine. Cotton Yarns, Dye.stuffs.
Nuts, Figs, Dates, Iell,es. Brandy,
Gin, Rum. Wines, whisky,
Notions of all kinds, and
Plantation and Boxers Bitters.
Particular attention gwen to the sale Of
PRODUCE OF ILL KI.FDS.
SO East Washington Street,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-14
PROPOSALS.

DR0POSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED UP TILL FRIDAY
noon, the 18th inst al Il O'Clock for the srecon Of
brick Pork-hou
For plans and specifications apply 20 Thos D Kingan
Esq Bates House between the hours Of ~ and o'clock
tup till Thursday, l4th instl KINGAN 4 co.
my Iz-dtd
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-14

ST rxLkaaArs-
CINCINNATI Market.

ST rsLKsaArs-
OtncipnAti Market.
cucrssArI. Nag IL
Flour-Dull; los grade super6ne cold ai 8
10: good supe 6ne IS IS
wheat-Dun and lover Cor-Duli ct eoQ
Ole. Oats declDed 70 &c. and rye 70 &C.
Whisky Ale.
More doing in provisions; old mess pork cold
At $40 90; 5000 los bulk sides cold at IS 90;
bacon shoulders. &c; bead aud gut lard sold at
Sc
Groceries-Steady and unchanged
Money-Gold advanced TO 46647c prem: sill
yer, 3O@35c prem; Exchange brm at hc prem.
>ess Nork Market.
NV YoRK. May H.
Flour-Opsned shade frmer. and rather more
active. but closed dull at about Yesterday 3
prices.
Whisky 45c
Whest-Dull and dropping: winter. 81 SIS. in
store Corn-A moderate business doing. but
prices are without material change: s5de6c for
sound, aud cl6c4c for unsound SOas-Dull
and lower. At 77@s0c
Wool-Quiet. and prices are nominally un.
changed.
Pork-Lower. and more doing: Sl2 O0@ IL q
for old mess; Sl4 00@l4 % for new DO: $40 IS
dl2 ID for old and new prime: sl4 50@l6 00
for prime mess Bacon sides are slightly in
favor OF BUYERS; 5sSc for Western short ribbed
and 1G11sc for short clear. Lard-A shade
frmeF at 81 q l01se, the latter being extreme
price.
Mcney-Steady st sac per cent Sterling
Exchange, hrmer and quiet; l64@l65 for first
class bills. Gold little 6rmer. Openg at ACC
| advancing TO 5034c. and closing quiet At 4s5s4 q
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-14
From 81. Louis.

ST. LouIs. May Is Thirteen female and
eleven male Rebels were sent South on the stea M
er Belle Memphis this evening, under order of
the Provost Marshal General. The most promi-
nent of these were Daniel H COnavor, formerly
Surveyor OF this post. James DDugherty. for
merly receiver or public money, DR.. Moses, Hen
~ n Hart. lawyer, Isaac H Pollard, la~yer.
Mortimer Kennel, Christian Pulls, merchants,
Dintou Sathngton; the most prominent citizen in
the county. The families OF Owen. Merrihart and
DutTo were allowed to accompany them. at their
own request Among the women were Mrs.
General Frost. Mrs. A. Patton. Mrs Siffington,
Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs Clark. Mrs.
Snodgrass. The two former were wives of Reb
ell officers, and the two latter wives of Rebel
mail carriers Men whose families accompanied
them allowed to take 81 900. and all 9th
ers $500 each.
1t is understood that the property of these par
ties will be appropriated for the benefit of the
sick and wounded soldiers
Another batch will probably leavs on Satur-
day, and this will be kept up unit! the city and
State be siited Of the more dangerous Rebel ele
meDt.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-14
From Grants Army

From Grants rmy.
CAIRO. May l3.-Grant had severe battle
with Gen Bowen. at Clinton. 10 miles from Jack
son, on the railroad. last Wednesday, lasting al
dav Bowen was beaten and driven back toward
Jackson Women and children are leaving tina,
place tor Meridian. The men were preparing &c
hold the place.
1t Ia reported from Rebel sources that large
force of Rebels coming from Charleston and
Mobile to prevent the capture of Jackson anc
Vicksburg. and that Grant is appraised of the
movement and is falling back to the river &c
await reinforcements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-17

October Elections means just that and the
whole of it. The Loyal Millions deplore the
wanton wickedness, tho criminal madness,
which has plunged the country into dosolation
and mourning. They want Pcacequite as much
rs those who "cry Peace where there is no
Peace" in grog-shops and Copperhead meetings
they have no ill.will toward the deluded
masses at the South, and would rejoice tomorrow
over any honorable termination Of the War
They take no pleasure in fighting; they do not
like to be cOnscripted. nor taxed, nor to see the
fruits of their childrcn'S industry taxed to pay
the cost of this terrible War; But they have
looked the ground carefully over; they have
counted the cost; and they have fully resolved
thai they will sweat blood and gold for the next
dozen years rather than submit to the partition
of their country at the beck of foul conspiracy
and red-handed treason. Apart from that por-
ton of our peope-strOng only in numbers
who "never vote any other than the regular
Democratic ticket rs their fathers did before
Slavery or ant.Slavery. War or Peace, so that
it has the Irregular Democratic" label-there is
no essential disagreement on this head among
the People Of the Free States.
We appeal, then. TO the friends of the South
among us TO let the truth be known among
those who still cling to the desperate fortunes OF
the Rebellion The South has persevered in
this struggle. buoyel up by tho vain hope Of
Northern revolution or European Intervention,
until her soil is graveyard and two-thirds of
her families in mourning. She has hoped TO
tire ont or wear out the resolution of the North.
That hope is dcusion. We are blcd; We are
taxed we have mortgagcd our property to the
extent of full tenth Of it, value; we want
Peace but not Sham Pcace--not Peace that
leaves us three thousand miles Of zig-zag hostile
boundary on the Sou,h-a boundary which ena-
blcs foreign power 10 cut Ms completely In two
by march of three or four days across our
border With Canada in the hands OF Great
Britain is there sane man on earth who inn
AGNES tha, we could allow Wheeling 10 pass
into the possession OF another power. which
would probably be- Great Bri.ains ally in the
next great war made upon u.s. II the South
ha, single friend among Us who enjoys hcr
confidence, he will now warn her that Disunion
will never be submitted TO by tho loyal States,
and urge her to turn her thoughts to speedy
Peace on the basi. OF Reunion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-17
THE SITUATION IN VIRGINIA.

We publish this morning an accurate map oi
that portion of Virginia which has been again
the field of struggle between the Army OF the
Potomac and the Rebel army under Lee Gen.
Meade, it will be remembered, left the line oil
the Rapidan on Sunday last for position near
er Washington. This was done in perfect ORDER
interrupted ONLY by some skirmishing on Non
day and Tuesday, the army keeping the line oil
the railroad. On Wednesday morning A. T.
Hills corps made desperate assault upon the
rear guard consisting Of the Cd corps and Gregg
division of cavalry of the 9th Ohio LIST Rhode
island 10th New-York. LIST Massachusetts
and lst Pennsylvania, forming guard for
the rear of the wagon train. The attack was
made short distance northeast OF CatlettS
Station, on the country road leading to Centre
vile. Hills purpose was TO cut of this force,
but he evidently found it better prepared for an
attack than he expected. The fighting seems
to have continued through the forenoon in
rather a desultory way, the force meanwhile
falling gradually back upon Brownsville. Here
the Rebel infantry was discovered to be in force
on tho norm sluc OF tne rulrohu' anu
wa, immediately attacked with great spirit by
the ID Corps under Gen. Warren. Hills
corps or a portion of them, still pressed upon
Gregg's rear. Later IN the day Gen. sykes
came up with the 9Th Corps, but the Rebels
were already repulsed, and were rctrea'ns IN
confusion, leaving in our hands six pieces OF
artillery, and from 200 to 900 prisoners. Our
loss was small, while the Rebels left many dead
snd wounded on the field.
BY our latest dispatch from the front, we
learn that there was no fighting, except come
inconsiderable picket Skirmishing, ON Thursday
and Friday, and that our line of battle was pre-
served on both days. A reconnaissance shows
that a heavy force of Rebel infantry occupies
the Bull Run mountain passes, and EwelTS
force is believed to be upon our left. There
seems, from the position of Lees forces, to be
bu, little probability of general engagement
and that his sole purpose has been to annoy
Meade as much as possible in his retrogr~ie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-17
New.York Sending Coppcrhrnd Voters to
philadelphia.

We learn that on Monday evening certain
porter house politician Of the Fourteenth Ward. and
others Of the stripe influenced by large pecuniary
considerations sent OF car loads Of pnrchasablc men
from this city 70 Philadelphln 10 vote for Woodward
the Coppcrhead candidate for Governor. These men.
with the purchase money In their pockets, were con
signed TO ii well known politician In the Quaker City
and the presumption is that they did not disarpoint
their employers. 1t would be interesting to inquire II
vagabonds arrested IN Philadelphia ON election day
Eighteen Of these being locked up in the Central
Police Station. made Desperate attempt to break out
on Tuesday evening smashing all the glass and wood
work Of their CELL and with the materials thus obtained
and knives and pistols which Of them had secreted
on their PERSONS endeayored to ovcrpower the police
In the ght one Of the officers severely over the
eve with n dirk and another narrowly escaped being
shot We suboin an outline Of the examination re.
ported in the Philadelphia papers;
Lieut. f. &. Hampton. sworn--l arrested one Of the
men lie had upon him two reyol,ers one fully loaded
the other had two chambers discharged; this |
rested gives his name Thomas Skuse ] arrested him
a Sixth and Vine streets he was with five OF sx 9th
ors, they had been At Fourth and Chestnut streets;
pped them to sixth and Vine Streets Skuse said he had
lust come from Ncw.York. and was on his way back
D. T. Young, sworI-I am proprietor of tbs Western
Hotel; large party came 10 my house some time be.
tween 10 and II O'Clock Monday night there were ~
men IN the party recognize one Of the men among tho
prisoners; he gave the Of Carpenter; gentleman
came 20 my house aud engaged lodgings for thcm don't
know the geDtleman gave the men their supper ala
moi hear anybody call the man by name who had en-
cogcd lodging for them to whole party strangers
u una nona VI them indicated thcK lususoss, they sstd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-17

thew intended to stay only until tho nexs night asked
them how about my bin. and they paid me DO In tho
morning they left my hOusenOt altOgether-0ne or TWO
nj time; somebody called for them In the morning;
don't know who it was that called; don't know that
was stolen from the hotel believe that ono or
two sheets were missed but don't think they took them
VIM Allen sworn--I board at the Western Hotel;
ON Monday night about l0i o'clock, while was sitting
in the barroom. Aid. McMuhin came In and asked II
some boarders could be accommodated. after which he
went away and In short time Sam. Carson "a Demo
cratic ward politician) came In with the men, MI
Youngs there. and he was little surprised at
50 many coming. and called his fathers after carson
had said little WHILE he went away but did not see
him return again. .
Mr.. bartholomew detective. testifed-From infor-
nation received went to the Western Hotel on cleo
ton mornings copied the names. from the registry
book of the party who took lodgings there the night
before there he read the names about one half o them
registered themselves coming from Princeton, N ~.
and ~ remainder from New York.
Officer Dixon identified Smith and Carpenter. two OF
the prisoners having them at the hotel In COM
pany with the crowd In the morning. as lie was COM
ing from breakfast.
Carpenter alias Skuse bound over in the sum OF
81 500 to answer the charge Of carrying concealed
deadly weapons attempt to break JAIL and assault and
battery on the officers The remainder Of the prisoners
we're bound over in the Of a 800 to answer Tor on
attempt to break jail and assault on the officers.
The Philadelphia papers concur in the opinion that
these persons were taken to their city to practice tho
trick 30 rrey aent in York. Of travelling from ward
to ward and voting in the interest Of their employers
creating disturbances in doubtful districts to drive re-
spectacle citizens from the polls. or smash the ballot
boxes, IL the opportunity should prove favorable For
tanately the police too vgant for them and they
Nre locked up before they could do any mischief 1t
j. not probable however that the peisons arrested were
MI who were imported to aid In Judge woodwards
election. Probably rigid invcstts"ti"n would show
that many others Of Ike character were u.sa 70 DE-
f,aud the homes, electors of tho State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-17
Netppprk daily Gibn,se
SATURDAY, OCTOBER H. 1868.
Union MccsiDgs.

Tho Union State Committee has mauc 'h0
following appointments of meetings.
SATURDAY, Oct II. .
fTbe Hon HENRY WILSON OF Masa
UTICA C. b. GUTHRIE Of Kentucky
(Gen BUSTEEp, c,,rr,,
ROCHESTER, The Hon. GEO. W. oHiiih'
OxyoRp-Ex.( Gov. NOBLE: cu.,r,rcrvu ms pr,y
~ fien b. r. BRUCE. go.
Roag-} The Hon. VIM A. HOWARD OF Mich.
rv.r. xr,aNThe Hon. ORNON ARCHER.
,,~.-,,sv,,x The Hon. Tlt nS,;, J0NEs' IT,
popr JEHyIs-The Hon. S VI. HAMMOND
p.InyR,-The Hon. C. G. WOODMAN.
krvsFylrIy-fhe Hon. LORENZO SHERWOOD.
ScWTyxcrApY-Col t. H. GIBBS of Tenn.
OWN II. BURLElGH.
PoRr RICHMOND {R. NJ. POER.
WFsr rRoY-The Hon u. T. TYLER Of Conn.
MONDAY, Oct. 10.
H0xRR-ExCov. y. g. NOBLE
FAYETTEVILLE Is. F. BRUCE.
ApAas-The Hon WIN A. HOWARD OF Mich,
JoRDAN-The Hon {. c. WOODMAN o! Boston
MKpINA-The Hon. G. NJ. DEPFW.
OapRSspuReu-Dr. WM. c. DOANE OF Warrington
MrppLKrOwS-The Hon. HENRY J. RAYMOND.
SALxa-The Hon L. SHERWOOD of Tcxas
GENyvA-Gen. RICHARD BUSTED.
LooKPoRr-JOS. CENTRE.
FAIRPIsLD-The Rev. Il. l. IVES
THREE MILE BAy-prof HEOEMAN.
ISAAC FULLER, SecH,aTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-17
THE PENNsYLvANIA ELECTION.

The Press (Philadelphia) of yesterday morning
has returns or reports (partly estimated) from
every County, making Curtin's majority in the
entire State, 2O,047.
The Inquirer (neutraD has similar reports from
every County, which we foot up as follows,
Curtin's majorities in his counties. ....3J,02S
woodwards majorities IN his counties. ...3S'3O3
Curtin's net majority ...2O,310
The Age (Copperhead) has not so full figures
and puts q better face on the matter for its
party, but admits Curtin's reelection by at least
1000 majority. We think Curtin's majority
will fall below 10000 though it may not II
is probably pretty near that figure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-17
GENERAL NEWS.

The third Of the series Of weekly Union mass
meetings under the auspices Of the Union State Cen
trs Committee took place last evening at Cooper In
sfj.uts. Speeches made by WIN. Allen Butler.
esq the Hon. H. j. Raymond. the Hon. Henry Wilson.
and the Hon. ID. s. Dickinson The recent Union vcto.
ries In Ohio Pennsylvania. Indiana and Iowa were
made the theme for congratulations upon oil hands
The effort of the President TO colonize 800
persons Of color on the southwest coast Of Hayi has
proved failure. Though unusual precaution was taken
70 contract with responsible parties TO convey these
people TO their destination many Of them died OF dis
ease while others fed 10 desirable localities. An
inquiry In the facts OF the will be instituted.
We learn from The Morning Journal Of Kings
ton Jamaica that the Rebel pryatecr Georgia passed
The port Of Falmouth Sept 80 She was Observed to
come into collision with another steam vessel and after
the lapse OF eight ten minutes, Of the vessels
sa:isd away, evidently having the other in tow.
The Mozart Hall Conference Committee have
agreed upon the following nominations: Surrogate
Gideon j. Tucker; Judge Of Common Pleas, Albert
Gordon; Register John McCool The Committee will
resume their session on Monday afternoon, and con
ciade their nominations.
Rear-Admiral Fanagut and his wife visited
the Sixteenth Ward Grammar School on Friday. and
met with cordial reception from the teachers and
scholars OF the School. Appropriate exercises were
had Of very interesting nature.
Tho Union City Convention Of Brooklyn for
nominating candidates for Mayor Street Commissioner
and Justices Of tho Peeoe viii meet Oh Tuesday
ing next.
Francis Swift has been nominated for Assem-
ssnbly by the Democrats In the Seventh District OF
Kings County.
The Union Assembly Convention Of the Fifth
Dstrct Of Kings County have nominated Mr.. John G.
Perfy.
We understand that Gov. Curtin is seriously
hdhpossd.
Gold u falling again, and though ut the Stock
LIDO, The rate IVES q high I4i@s, s4 m 1t fell to
mOia esou hsys bssa igssss ihsspsasu Wv dsy, but
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-17

The Hon. JAMES Il. WnITlSG. formerly Re
corder Of the City, but for some years a resident
Of Wcsichestcr County. has accepted the Union
nomination fcr Treasurer Of tina, County for the
sole purpose Of fefrc,ing out and bringing to
justice the gang Of affiliated plunderers who
haze robbed that County Of some $50, 900
through the dcfalca,ion OF her late Treasurer
Judge Whiting wants 40 office, and viii give
the salary OF this to any charitable object that
may be indicated by the people. But he doe'
want the plundercrs smoked out; aud If any
man can do il, be can. lie has timci he has
legal knowledge, and acuInen; he has rcSolu-
ton and perseverance; and he has experience
in tracking up rogucs. II is very clear that
the Ring" of that County have determined
not to disgorgc this monstrous haul of public
money; and nominations have already been
made this Fall with view TO further cloaking
Of the dark transaction. We probably never
vet voted the same ticket with Judge Whiting;
but we do most earnestly desire his election
this Fall