davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-14
The Trouble i'm Kansas..-''Th<
Boot on the Other Foot

In another column we print the cores
pondence of the st. Louis Radical organ
the Democrat, some particulars and incidents
connected with the recent military arrest
of the Mayor of Leavenworth, noticed the
other morning in our telegraph columns.
General EWING he'd declared Martial Law
in that portion of Kansas, but Mayor AN
THoNY was inclined to still cling to Clvll
Law. Therenpon, the Mayor was rather
summarily picked up by some United States
soldiers. The Mayor is a Radical, "the
straightest of the sect" He didn't like
this bigh-handed piece of military interior
ence with the civil authorities. Mayor AN
thongs friends-Radical Republicans
didn't fall in love with this short-handed way
soldiers have of dispatchimg business. oh,
no! of course not. "The boot was on the
other foot this time;" it was their OK that
was gored. Martial Law was an abominable
thing; Civil Law was very sacred thing
Mayor ANTHONY gets released; and comes
home "wiser if not better man." lie
makes a speech Let the correspondent
tell it:
"Mayor Anthony returned this evening
Hundreds of citizens went to meet him. He
addressed the vast throng for two hours,
giving statement of tie facts of his arrest,
and denounced Ewing in bitter terms. He
said Ewing had agreed to revoke his order,
declaring martial law, and that no detective
should hereafter arrest any civil officer
Everybody here, without respect to party,
denounces the arrest in unqualified terms"
Certainly. Civil officers must not be ar
rested; the order of Martial Law must be
revoked; everybody denounces the arrest in
unqualified terms. 1t is too amusing
People won't forget, either; what terrible
military outrage was perpetrated in st.
Louis on an Abolition editor-one NIKE
of the Democrat. Oh, how the Abolition
sheets foamed with rage. These vandal
soldiers these "masked miscreants of Ew.
1NGw This outrage on law &! this infringe
ment of the liberty of the press 1t is the
same old story The laws must be trampled
down and the citizen hold all his rights at
the mere caprice of some man whom he has
temporarily put in office, but keep off the
toes CT the thrice sacred Abolition Mayor,
are the skirts of the sanity abolition editor,
or you will raise about you worse swarm
than chased TAM O'SHANTER to the "key
stone" 1t is mere question OF whose
OK is gored with these intolerant parrots
That's what's the matter.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-14
Meeting of Citizens Of North
Carolina.
UNION FEELING DENOUNCED.
From The Bulletin, Charlotte, n. G..

In accordance with notice published the
citizens of Mecklenburg county assembled
at the Court House on Saturday to give
expression to their opinions touching our
national affairs
The meeting was large and it was com
posed of men from every section and neigh
borhood-poor and rich-all Of whom ex-
pressed but one opinion, and exhibited a
spirit which, if witnessed by our brave sol
diers on the field, would not fail to please
and stimulate them in the noble work in
which they are engaged.
Notwithstanding the inclement appear
ance of the weather, early in the day the
people turned out and 10 de their appear
ance in force from every section Of the
country.
The meeting was called to order by j. H.
Wilson. ESQ, who nominated Capt. John
Walker, for Chairman. and Col. /. S. Viii
Hams, and Maj T. A Grier for Secretaries
which was confirmed.
After the Chairman had taken his seat,
upon invitation, the Rev. Dr.. Fitzpatrick of.
fered feeling and touching prayer
The Chairman then explained the object
of the meeting in patriotic speech, depre
eating the factious peace meetings which
have been held in North Carolina; and spoke
of the strength Of the country, and his Gu
tire confidence in our ability to gain our in
dependence counseling unanimity, and all
would vet be safe.
On motion Of +. Z, Davidson, a commit
tee consisting Of one from each Captain S
district in the county, was appointed to
draft resolutions for the action of the meet
ing.
The committee appointed to draft resolu-
tions reported the following:
Resolred, That the citizens of Mecklen-
burg County have undated confidence in
the Justice of the cause, By reason of which
the enemies of the Confederate States are
now waging against our people cruel and
unrighteous war; and We believe the valor
and proves of our soldiers, under the bles-
sing of Providence, will defeat the wicked
purposes Of those who seek our subuga
ton or determination, and establish the
Government of the Confederate States. and
thereby secure to our country the blessing
OF liberty, ofpeace, of prosperity and hap
piness.
RESOLVED, That our soldiers in the field.
in all their perils, trials, privations and
self-denials, have our warme.t sympathies;
that the valor and proves exhibited by
them in defending their cauntry'. rights
have appalled, their enemies, have stricken
the world with surprise and commend them
to our highest consideration and gratitude.
verify can we say the have acquitted them
selves like heroes, and determined to be
free.
Resolved, While earnestly desiring peace
upon the basis of the establishment of the
Confederate Government, that we depre-
cate the peace meetings" which have been
held in various parts of our beloved State;
that we regard such meetings as i'll timed:
that no proposition of peace has been made
by our enemies but that of uncondi,ion of
submission TO their iniquitpss, purposes of
sectional rule, and that NO other will be re-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-14
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATEr
WHEELING, Saturday, S

WHEELING, Saturday, Sept. IL
The Senate was opened with prayer by
the Rev. Mr.. Clark
Mr.. Maxwell from the committee on
Courts of Justice, reported back House bill
in relation to the Board of Public orks,
with amendments, and recommended ITS
passage.
On motion of Mr.. Stevenson, the COM
mittee on Military was authorized to EN-
ploy Clerk.
The House bill in relation to the Board
of Public Works was taken up. The bill
constituted the Governor Board of Public
Works. The committee recommend to add
the Auditor and Treasurer, and make the
Board corporation.
Mr.. Raymond moved to add the Secre-
tary of the Commonwealth and the Attor-
ney General, which motion was lost.
Mr.. Hubbard then moved to add-"and
the Secretary of the Commonwealth shall
be Secretary of the Board" but subse-
quently withdrew the amendment.
Mr.. Raymond renewed the motion, when
it was lost.
A motion of Mr.. Burly to make the Sec
rotary a member of the Board was also lost
An amendment was then adopted re-
2ealing the section of the Code which gives
the Clerk of the Board of Public Works q
salary of $1,000, and the amendments OF
the Committee were agreed to.
On motion of Mr., Bunker, the bill was
laid upon the table.
The bill to provide for the forfeiture o.
property in this State belonging to the en-,
emies thereof, was read section by section
for amendment.
Before disposing of the bill, the Senate
adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-14

The WOUND OF MosEBY.-A letter in
the Richmond Dispatch, dated the LIST in
stanr, says -
"The gallant and ubiquitous Moseby has
returned from the war path, but this time
received his furlough in the shape of two
flesh wounds in the right thigh and side
Fortunately for the service they are moi
dangerous, and will cause only temporary
absence from the field. He again penetra
ted near Alexandria, capturing his usua
quota of prisoners, ETC., and losing one mar
killed and two wounded in a fight OF
Thursday last"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-14
New Advertisements.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA,
PHILADELPHIA.
Medical Department.
NINETY.E1GHTH SESSION (lses-s4.

William Gibson. M. D., Professor of Surgery.
George B. Wood, n. d. Emeritus Professor OF Theory
and Practice Of Medicine.
Samuel Jackson NJ D., Emeritus Professor Of Insti-
tutes of Medicine.
Hugh l. Hodge, NJ D., Emeritus Professor Of Obster-
tries and the Diseases of Women and Children
Joseph Carson NJ D., Professor of Matera Medica and
Pharmacy.
Robert E. Rogers NJ D. Professor Of Chemistry.
Joseph Leidy, NJ. D, Professor of Anatomy.
Henry H. Smith, M D., Professor of Surgery.
william Pepper, N. D., Professor Of Theory and Prae
tce of Medicine.
F. Gruney Smith, NJ. D., Professor of Institutes Of
Medicine.
R. A. Penrose, NJ D., Professor of Obstrics and the
Diseases of Women and Children.
John II. Packard, NJ. D., Demonstration OF Anatomy.
The Lectures of the Session aviU begin ON the
second Mondayof October and close on
the first Of March.
One Introductory will be delivered to the Course.
Clinical Instruction is given throughout the Session
in the Medical Hail. by the Professors, and at the
Hospitals At the Philadelphia Hospital, containing
| 57l beds instruction is free.
Military Surgery and Hygiene will be fully taught
| by the appropriate chairs.
The Disecting Rooms, under the superintendent Of
the Professor Of Anatomy and the Demonstration,
| open from the middle of September.
The Rooms for Operative Surgery and the Application
of Bandages, Gee is open early in September and
throughout he session, under the supervision ofthe
Professor of Surgery.
Surgical Demonstrators IE ssG HoDor NJ D.
Fees for the Lectures (each Professor $50, $40:
Matrculation Fee (paid once onlyl,--------------t
Graduation Fee,
R. E. ROGERS, NJ. D., Dean of the Medical Faculty
| University Building.
SAMUEL PRICE, Janitor,
| University Building.
P. S-Board may be had at from 81 so to Sc per week
scplS-4wltew
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-14
TERMS OF DAILY PAPER.

For one vear. in ad7ance-
For six months, in advance BY
Fol two weeks, payable to carriers
For one week, payable to carriers------
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-14

Mr.. Washburne, Of Illinois, leading
Administration member of Congress, uttered
the following words in the National House
of Representatives on the 18th of April,
1862: nm ~f-rr1
Gas the oldest members present, repre-.
senting constituency for ten years, should
deem myself but a miscreant representative
if stood here as the defender OF the roo
berries and plunderings no,O going ON aga'as
the public Treasury"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-14

to bs.paid all officers experimenting, con
ducting and making returns Of electlons,
and saiso the manner in which the same
shall be paid.
House adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-14
Valuable Property for Sale.

an Saturday, 18th September, next, l will sell
~ at auction the premises, opposite tho first toll
gate next to Mr. Steenrods my garden ground on the
National road surrounded by an Usage Orange fence,
and containing about eight being the best garden
and fruit ground adjacent to Wheeling.
There are now on it.
Dwelling house, stable and barn,
500 grape vines, years old,
IS apple trees,
"a pear do
Is ounce do
rs goosberry trees,
65 white currant,
50 red do
cherry trees, ..
Strawberry beds.
Besides which will offer at the same time a very
valuable lot of ground joining Mr.. steenrod's and
bounded by the National road and the creek about
acre of very rich SOIL suitable location for butcher
mechanic or an ice house.
Said property leases for $3.50 per year. exclusive Of
taxes.
TERMs--One-fo fourth cash. and the balance in l, and
years, 10 per cent off for cash.
For further particulars apply to Geo. Thompson, no"
living on the premises. ,,,,,-,
au3l GEO. W. SM1lu'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-14
CRY SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

rJ,HE School Commissioners and Trustees, elect, will
meet at the Court House on Monday evening
Sept H. 1865 at o'clock, for organization. By order
senl2 GEO. W. SIGHTS, CPk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16
LOCAL NEWS.
s,v YoaK AND rny VICINITY.

Or ".ssiA, Gursra- Var 10 THr IN
....tg..,e.- ar. 81; To ,a'.t.toa ol tho Com.
r,i.souer4 o. InR .t.ra aud Correction, Adml al
'ri1rfLy sud tae oLacr. Il the R',,isn s!ua'ros,
.4..-s nu'ulor Of other psr,ons both lsdes sud
i,j.ruro. y't'c-l.y pIA 'sit T. our Public lns.i-
.aas A' ',u Gci,ek, A N, the Admiral ard
re.y,f .,cc- COP, srro-l-An..d bv Cc.np'r'Nn nsIs
.,a..t 3. 81, a4,.1'.ou .si Gann.ii, Waited B"ie-
,.lr I.tl. ;, .uW veto .Lor roaui the building ~
'H V-tHt., ". Wh.'e they ei.1os.sa Their .i
q p. ..4.o .ofat ~bch rss rAosn item. TVS ever,
t'r'...p,.. o,e.t.d 20 RAndalis i.ard, shcts
D. t.. rel. ,Aiolgh tLe.. utI.I gu!,'i5n, md
,a.t-..- ,.,ssr.i, pNd a' by the Els'l oil;ers.
o.so.tp. h.,l uameI Wm. II. rhompiou, slsvsp
yr.-i at, I'li' sr'a th, tonO-ing sps.eb;
.cl'crlle $40 Ku,.sn S,,y You srt -a'-oms
.... ... t.....s .ur isllud d. We. fhr rl 'lrer
". ta .,,. % .'s n retr'.entat.te.o o.s
H... u..t. N1 hat she pioi'mc q, a~.1s 40
- ..tr r.r. .h.' WIEN she pared by.-and "a
f. .... I.s .'o.h al, s' ,he 49, slu ofi ou,
& 500 e. -sca W s'.I -. 'c.' ',rH nov.
'a n... g. s.e't iea' ''"r fI'als. ~ ,'s
- 49, tfI,,., gut -o.iid have done 40
II ,au i..l uet n". tett'v'd iofti a. i'd
It ~. r. i, 1t h% - le cur tutn @ doa
pa. ''rH, in :smp.h On c.'h
o.. .r. .,' r-Aur, fer h"i'Svs, Whel tl-
...f 'sh. ..o' IA srtfer, tho ~or.d vii
DO. H' rn.Aies. ~ hi',or' o,I bee n 20 ronpuo
%. t. g. r.u.l rsn, | IT, nh you for youi stten-
u .r1o .ta'' che 'ri'n,t, feeiih.' no. eI 'tiLs
..u.,i.. 80 tno L1itsd b stss viii esnupus
20. ID. -,D'r.
truitrlc,-f Rl.,oi hr.,ow from th- Huu..n
o. -,. -.otsi tA' -n..uflon o'ih.''pe.eh. ,nd q
..atm.N b " nI;ory, ,uhs'que1ty, the gynu,.-
.-oitle AZ, .-.st sT?eDTsi'o 90 l'3ghi tNe 'i'it-
cf. ~r-. .cI Tn l,yt plac. yn'tt wn'hs Il n's
~ l. ,lg. he .A.s . ,L.Lh vsIs ggl4'nel by Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

t. I .g- ,v..~r.u f.. ssts. f,r q r,uff o. g.
,t..l t.. z a.os. o. IA,
,.. II o., nj A., duty
-, - a.
wi ~ o' 'h, u t'v,v 'ne
90 -. i..' u, h,t'FlNtN n.'ilsl Is
SOC. 80 -f t...t, ~ G. Hhd 'he-tIi.o ''u's
a. f. .rt- Is Fl, hit n Gsrhsii 70
'.v ..t.t. VI doctors gtti 'kc him 90 ~
..... uiA4 Dbl. .ef.ttt ta fh,. sirg tiAl home
.... .. t fer ..i remains an kt. i,liud
..,. ,.... O.. ...i. ., 81, tt. ,,,,,x.o,;,,i,
I'VE &C. d. "'t,' -. -, .,
~ = 1--WE & - " w.. y. ~ -. - 49, 49, y
'' ','''''' 80 y. a. W. ~. - ~ % vi, vi,
%, .". 80, ". - n,A -. ~ ~. ~
h '"''I''N- N'''e' ''' VIC WV "'P' VI Wv
''
u patch ,fttrius Naser ifc,n En''snd vss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

Utter Rout Of tho Enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

Important frcm Tcnns ,sec,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

FIVE PIECES OF ARTILLERY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

FOUR BATTLES FOUGHT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16
Latest News
RY5ELgcRAPHT 10 TKHSEW YORK. Sry
FlGHTlEG IN VIRGINIA.
DEFEAT OF THE REBELS,

A5O Prisoners Taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

VICTORY IN NIa~0,RI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

General City Iutellis isence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

Small Federal Loss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

6RAGG REPORTED IS FALLING BACK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

Russian Visit to the Institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-16

&C, ST.. &c
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

A T THE ANtRlC y DIsPENsARY WE TREAT Ry
n NV method. and with The hspfie>i results, p O.
dNHs tterS Ealing "f the womb, LdRcseafio1 Jlcer
ton, lie re wtiteS) L iJs,fry and ali Other
TO which the daef7cdR + Baule is 20 p@cusrils
liable. send three dolas and receive By express one Of
the Doctor Jennie syringe This instrument should
be used b, every he land for tie purpose OF
cs Min So c,foe, hedik, dc sent free on rece o,
Of lamp. copy e PTivae Letter 70 Married I.d
health DE The Doctors ceisbr0fsf Ft710Ee {fIs
fresh from The Dspei cary rery good simple dis.
eases. irregultTiiies. dc- Free 81. s.nt BIZ mail
Al an. SicaH D,spes,s ~ al treat left1o,.
riercE and with failing success Ten<rial or
what the quaoks call TT7cgts diseases Sgy.4fs
IN eli Il Stages Oonofrhea elect structure Hycrocrie
Crcocele, Narcoc-le Carocsie. SIermsioThes seminal
Weakness Nocturnal Emissions. Sexual Dvbi " I'm
potency, and effects Of self-sh1~e. The las six are
ire.ted q 10 private leter which We send free on
receipt Of stamp.
he eNper Of the Surgeon IN charge OF this de
partmeni some Of the best Hospitals IN urope and in
New York Cy Enables him patients scienfifcal-
~ AM restore ihem SPEEDILY.
iho-e living al distance can communicate by letter
he ieai'd al their homes In urgen, cases send IS
or 81 and receive iciIeS
Con>Gliaio free aud cO3fdeNfial. Room No - \
East Washington rect, indianapolis 2. q. Box 1864.
apr S-dly -wl2,, lam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06
Order Suppres>ing the Chicago Time
and New Nork World Revoked.

HEADoUARrRss DEPARTMENT OF TUE Quo.
ClNolNXAri, o June 4, 1868
General Order No. 81:
b direction of The President Of The Unit ed
States. the order snppfe>>ing the publication OF
the Chicago Times is hereby revoked
H. The circulation OF the New York World
in this department. having been suppressed for
the same reasons that caused The suppression Oi
the Chicago Times. that portion OF the General
Onler relating to said newspaper is hereby ne
vuked; it will be allowed To resume its circula
ton
BY command of
Nior General BURNSIDE
W i. ANDtRsoy. Asst. Adjt. Gen'l.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
- n IA u q r.
VALUABLE PROPERTY

FEvHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE LOT No
u ia Squire Ne 81, with The impr overnent> thereon
This properly stu ted ia the city Virginia Avenue
and bur Tow feet from Washington STREE and is nearly
equal 10 Wa ingon property. IL i uated
II a comfortable two story Br ok I ouse, with eight OF
nile room: l. oes Virginia Avenue. OF the bu-ins
streets Of the city, D ett and back wary land
street, next sire Il >hnEtor-a frunt Of 40 cet
more or le>s-making good building front Mar land
street
A,o Lot No. : in Square No %, in the city of Indi
annapolis. This Lot is situate on ~ land nearly
opposite he stare House. IS g. feet fr'nt by 9j ie
an alley. ard well adapted for manufacturing establish
Sud property will be sold private sale between now
aud tie 4ih day June 1863 If sold By that lime
Will ON the 18th int OFF, the ~ public ale AT
the door Of The Court House. to the ghet bidder be-
tween tie hotr. # II and . clock saii day.
lERMsof >sLK-tlne rd cash. the balance in one and
two yetr tie deferred payments 70 bear interest and be
secures hN motfcaEe
The lille is ind>putabe.
jGne6-d9; WM. JOHN WALL aCF.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

DIR. LudIum's Specific,
GOnorrhea, elects, Whites Structures



fgsHE GonorrheA. COMMONLY called Clap. dis-
n. xu,tng malsdy. ami i too well known require
ans explanation Il = cay % - cot. bat Il Is dcu
get clear q Il IL companion hat few admire per-
vatcs all Glasses q ybath male and femae. rich
poor both married anc single. Although 20 trouiie-
itself dstreSsut ard sometimes fatal hs
di-~a~e. the treatment - which, hss generally been
than thu disease itsrf Tie common faShiaushls
treatment : Frs 20 deprive you 81 all business hen
come course Of siarvsfios-h~ing brVad ard tea
Cruel Kin o. sop. YOU bl~t
cuppec OF isched combined with nausea irr r,ritrres
livery few days tie medicines changed ard afer
mcuths' treatment Ills Wy. Witch pafsrrf
bsr with great forfitude fear q exposufeh a. de
Oh. god. discharges himself. Nth irritable nrctor
s~ced testcl enlargement % rrostrs Il and
disease Of he u~ck Of the bladder.
Thi>>pechc. which acts like charm. with few
on diseases. and quite whch
has cured thousands in View York. Phadelphia Bsiti-
MOTE and many Of The Souihern cities. 4 and
enecfua remedy, that make rapid
linz, jnm'sng or oyer-stralning- This remedy
equaied By anything discovered Tor the
die sses IL l. extracted from plants
fecty safe, a. Il purely vegetable l. contains 10 er.
curry. 80 thar expose yourself kind. .,
weather. without the least Danger from the medicine
will have taste smell from that you are mol
deprived from going into company. being detccedb
neare-t friends.
This quack medicine buia remedy discovered ans
used with immense by regular ply sician an.
confidently recommended 20 the unfortunate
CAUTlON-Sone l. genuine without the signature o
the proprietor W Y. Davidson around the box All In
frinCements q trade marks viii b. prosecafsd uh ii.
a most rigoT ofthe Law.
wF.DAvIDs0S. sole Proprietor.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists generally. jau2S-dsnis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

gUyHEsE BONDS BEAR SIX PER CENT INTEREST.
il payable In gold. semi annually. We supply them
IN ell Denominations AZ par
The privilege OF subscribing this loan viii July
/, 1ss3.
Orders should therefore. BE sent In without delay
A. a J. {. :. HARRISON.
my25-dtilljyl hankers. Indianapolis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06
Mr.. Esneridge sn the Conaucs OF the

We publish this morning . remarkable letter
Of the Hon. ExERsos ErHrRrpeE. formerly
member Of Congvsss from TssPessee and l"'e
Clerk Of the Hosrs OF Rspse sta'ives he u
. strong onion man. The New fefk herald
says 81 Mr.. Els producsien rs Al tcl'eRnd
m sster'y sabre on de conduct 9TH war. and j.
90 well doos that the reader must frequently
pssse to ascertain whether ii i irony or not. 20
apparently sincere is the enlogy, when il turns
out. after moments reflection, to be bitter sar-
cssm. The leuee hits all round. bu, psrtieu.
larry dissecss viii keen knife. the Abolition
messnsee that have been adopted. and toe gener
al mtscondurt of the war"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06
FOUNpRIES.
THE HOOsIEis STATE
Fol NDRY and STOVE WORKS.

~ ANt>G CONfLE1fb Orr FOUNDRY WE ARE
nov prrpaf I'd % aud satisfactorily
ord - Tor stoves AMI casting .-feral v Toe senio
partner hs> iu>t ured frsn the East wberr he ha
procured thu most dc isbl~ and perfect patterns for cook
ana pstlor >to - ever utreacsd iutothr marke
cails isve Tie attention ~ Wholesale dealers
thu branch ~ our business. with request that they viii
civ u call On other work u embrace iron ronts
and columns (w hich desirr ke a prominent
tire va mannfaciurs railing sfd mill castings.
mills aud Kettles houe work. uch yenilaf,rs. win
dow s and hoio~ fac; hing pro iuced
an iron foundry. We respectfully soi1it patronage.
and only promise What We web aud promptly per-
form.
Ofice and Foundry. los south Delaware street s.jcn
ing indianapolis ani Cincinnati and Indiana Central
Freight Depots indianapolis indians.
mylS- Cox. LoRD& PfCk.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

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