davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-10
Words.--A Significant

In one Of the towns in Connecticut. Jus, pre
vious % our State election. several persons were
discussing the measures and candidates of . rte
The Republic ms, one IT whom was the town
clerk we're bitter against Governor Sesmour
calling him traitor and a friend of the South
asserting that he was in favor of the plan Of re
beIiion. which was that the people of the South
should govern Themselves independently of the
North well" said Democrat. do YOU op
Pose sentiments Of that kindly We DO" re
piled the town clerk, mo ore except traitor will
utter sentiments OF that character" Let me
read them to YOU" said the Democrat. Il have
them here word for word: when correctly report
ed. YOU may not feel bitterly hostile TO the
words uttered; they are as follows:
ANY people. any where. being inclined. and
having the power, have a right 10 raise up and
shake off the existing government. and form y
new one that suits 'hem better.
Nor is this right confined
10 cases in which the people Of an existing gov
eminent mar chose 10 exercise il. ANY portion
OF snch people that can. may revolu'ioniZe and
my IN Ike their own much OF tie ter tory as
they nhablt More than this a majority of any
portion Of such people may revolu,ionize putting
down minority intermingled with or near about
them, who may oppose their movements
1t is rank treason" said OF the Renubi
cans 1t is Tom Seymour copperhe ldsm.
said another. "and the man that uttered these de
testabie words ought to be confined IL Fort La
fay-tte. and be fed on bread and water during the
war He il traitor "
The Democrat laughed. and quietly said
"Gentemen. Abraham Lincoln the President Of
the United States uttered those words"
1T : lie-Tom Seymour said it-TOm Sey
mOur is The traitor, exclaimed the Republican
No. gentlemen" cody replied the Democrat.
Abraham Lincoln is the author Of the words YOU
now pronounce "a traitorous language He MT
tered them I'm a speech delivered in the House of
Representatives. in Washington, on the 10Th OF
January. lS4S on question OF n reference OF
certain portions of the Presidents Message. The
speech is reported. officially in the Congressional
Globe and you may find II on the 9th mage OF
the appendix. among the debat of the first ses.
sion of the 30h Congress "
The Republicans denied it, and a bet of ten
dollars was finally made that the words we're not
so reported IN the Globe in one of President Lin
coins speeches TIE bet sas decided on the 81 I
inst. in favor of the Democrat on an Inspection
Of the bound volume of the Globe in the State
Library at Hartford. containing the speech Of
President Lincoln and the words that we have
quoted
What n commentary on the SenseeSs parrot
cry of traitor" uttered by fanatics who are
generally quite ignorant OF the meaning and
herring of the epithets they so frequently use -
II irtford Times.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-10
DIE D..

RPoWS--At G4ll.Giet. Indiana. Tuesday evening.
June s, sfer short l4ess, James Smedey Brown aged
81 years.
The deceased has been for many years promne' t
citizen Of ndana with the exception Of eight years resi-
deuce at Baton Rogue. la.
Ne was horn near Niagara Fails y or the IO'h Of
September. 1919 and brought Northern Ohio when
a child In $50 he Columbus, a. a. a teacher
In the Deaf d DUMB Asylum. where be remained till
lsi5. when he came indianapolis. Superintendent
othe Institution here. tie conducted the Institution until
1854 when he Rouge take charge a. the
Mute and Blind Institution at that place where he
named until 1884
Mr. Brown was man Of energy, perseverance and
influence with legislative bodies. His whole soul. while
he was engaged in his favorte esllin-teachng the
fortunate and bliud-was thrown into his occupa
tion. Tho Consequence was that be successful in
amslora;ing the condcn Of these unfartunates. and
pre-emneuty bal ding up ed fees for thew accom-.
motauen Tho Asylum building and grounds here are
monuments 70 his taste. enterprise and ben-voeni i'm
pul-e snd that Baton Rogue before the rhvages Of
war marr-d Us beautiful proportions. va Ian imarN
which heauthed the scenery Of the Mississippi.
His handiwork be throughout tn laws and
regulations which govern the benevolent institutions q
state. aud the Constitution which rvnders IL
obligatory thereopIe q the educate and
for the mute the blind and the insane lie did not con-
fne bis efforts to the ameliorson q the condition 9th
nutes exclusively but lis benevoence exieneed to the
blind and insane.
The deceased wa during twenty-five years q bis life,
member of Methodist Church. and Il will comfort
bis friend. know that be died. he had lived Chris
tain.
The funeral vii take place the residence q Mr..
Voorhees, No. VI North lllnai. street, to-day twsnes-
day al hslf-past Two o'clock PN
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-10
FOR SALE.
Sc X L . u
VALUABLE PROPERTY

rENHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS Fo2 SALE LOT NO
Jim square No. g.. with The Improvements thereon
This property IS situated the city Virginia Avenue
and fut Washington street ami - nearly
equs Washington street prop II has siuaied on
II comfortable fwo story Br * rouse, with eghi
niue rooms. faccs Virginia Av.uue. " the business
city. and back 20 Mary land
street next sire o. Wa.hingtona front Il 80 feet,
more OF less-mAkng good building mont Mar land
Also lot No. In square No. - In the city Of lndi-
annapolis. This Lot situate on Asrs land street. neariy
opposite he feet front b 95 fe 90
alley. aud well adapted Tor manufacturing establish
ent
said property will he sold private sale between
and the i$th day June. iS63 sold b that
viii, on the 10Th int offer the 81 public sale NJ
The 0or of the Court House the highest bicder be-
tS-s-n the hogr- g Il and 3 o'clock day
Terms OF >ALE-one q ird cash. The balance in and
two year The offered payments bear interest and be
secure b. mortgage
The title Is indSputabe.
une6-r9i WI JOHN WALLACE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-10
FOUNDRiES.
THE HOOsIER STATE
F0i NDRY AND STOVE WORKS.

HAVING COMPLETED OR FOUNDRY. We ARE
4 prepared IL receive sd satisfactorily
ord - for stoves ani castings generally The senio
partner hts just returned from the last where he hA
procured the most IL rabi and percct patterns for cock
and parior evcrintrouced nfothe marke Ncespe
cially gs The attention II Wholesale stove dealers 10
hi branc. II business. with request that they will
call Our other work VII embrace iron fronts
and columns. (Which desire make prominent 'ea-
ure In manufaciurs railing and mill casiings sugar
mills and kettles house work such veutilator~. win
dow caps. s and hoow~ fact everything tuced
All iron foundry. We respectfully solicit patronage,
and only promise what can well and promptly per
form.
Office and Foundry. ln3 south Delaware street, afjon-
ing indianapolis and Cincinnati and Indiana Central
Freight Depots indianapolis indiana.
myl3- COX. LORD PECK.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-10

IT. By the amended internal revenue law
much larger sum will be received for license from
wholes ale dealers than formerly The former
law provided that all wholes lie dealers should
pay license OF fifty dollars Now they pay &C.
eording 10 the amount of their sales. and the dry
goods firms will pay from hty to one thousand
aollar-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-10
The Reccnf Military IpvasiOus Of
Constitutional Rights. rheir Origi
and object.

ana ODJect.
Some weeks since we expressed our belief that
the restrictions imposed on the telegraph in re
gard to the press had no symoathv or counte
nance. from the President The opinion had
scarcely been uttered when Mr. Lincoln took an
opportunity confirm II hy setting aside the reg
ulriions Of the War Office and communicating
directly tn the newspapers the contents Of an i'm
portant dispatch which had reached him from
Nicksburg. When the news of the arrest and
deportation of Mr. Vallandgham spread alarm
and Indignation throughout the commu
nitv, our impression Was that the President
had not heen apprised of these highhanded
proceedings until they had actually been car
rie,i out. Sach subsequently proved 10 be the
fact, nd II is only tn be regretted that Mr. Lin
coin did not follow his first IMPULSES and instead
OF modifying the sentence of the court martial.
ST aside altogether Now. again. we find that
the militerv order of Burnside, suppressing the
issue of the Chicago Times, was issued with
ont the Presidents concurrence. He has proved
this by promptly revoking the measure. thus nd
minisfering a we'll meritei and singing rehuke
10 its authors. IL is n mistake tn attribute TO
General Burnside the responsibility of the
OrigiBation Of these orders He was simnlv IN
regard to them willing instrument in rhe hands
Of others. in this exhibiting the same want
Of frmuess AMI self respect which induced
him take upon himself The blame Of
his disastrous failure ~ Freiericks-
burg I'm order to screen his surerinr~ os the War
Department The authors Of these .vranncal
military edicts are not ALWAYS the Generals whose
names appended to them. hut that pair of
thiri-rate politicians. Stanton and Chlse. who are
weldi & the whole military power Of the Govern
ment for the advancement OF their own personal
interests Mr. Lincoln deserves creiit for the
prompfneSs With which he has dis vowed the acts
of these men When will he NV ken 10 the con
sciousue-s OF the fact III It the only way in which
his Administration cln recover the confidence Of
the country Is hv dissvownc the men as well as
the melsure-?- y Y Herald
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-10
Sou thcrm Items im Reference tn the



The Augusta ga Sentinel saws:
gentleman writing from Cross Roads. New
ton county. Ga. saws the wheat crop in that sec
ton is very hne--never better Tor MANY wears
IL is entirely free from rust Corn Is rather
backward. but il looking well and promises an
abundant YIELD. Old corn is selling for three dol
lars per bushel.
The following is from the Richmond Whiy of
Nav %:
The Columbia South Carolinian publishes the
following extract of letter from YOikville dis
trict: The weather is beautiful: the wheat
looks splendid. and very large crons of il sown
Flour has already fallen to Sill L1rce quaint
ties OF corn and bacon are being shipped to the
srmy-lsrger. perhaps. than IN any other part of
the State Fruit crop large. except the apples
Health snd quiet rel On"
The Eutaw IS O. Wing s1ys:
The wheat crop - maturing splendidly in this
section Some few fields viii he injured nv the
smut. but To no gre,t extent. The rust remains
confined TO the blades only. and our farmer, feel
that they safely get tr,,n gh L, the IN ,turity
OF the Torn crop GTeat Quantities Of potatoes
have been aud are being planted The corn
promises more splendidly than for years past
GO0oers are planted in great quantity. AMI peas
without limit. The great fall ia the Z ce OF
Hour, the dosuward tendency OF corn and meat
the promising crops and our recent successes
over our enemies. all consp're u ,Nhilerate
= f"N "enV sutui uolt ttitEHctst III tUtI
efforts
News from the wheat regions of Texas .tys
the crops look hne. and promise an abundant
yield.
The Mobile Register SAYS:
The fall ia the prices OF provisions. which We
prophesied some months ago. il being re,.xei
and the humbug of scarcity which we then do
noaneed a. being exploded. and i going the wax
Of il, predecessor panies nbout Mms and pow,er
&c We have plenty TO eat. and Heaven smiles
upon rs IN the ric;; promise OF ABUNDANT harvests
Bread i going down. and meat i gong dow,
The hour -pecuiator who holds on 10 his tnonup
oily Of the staff of life foe thirty DAYS longer will
go under beyond the reach Of redemption. and
al the friends of humanity will pronounce upon
the justice of the re,ribution a most emphatic
"amen."
The Richmond Examiner of MAY 29th. has the
foLowsG9 With regard u auction price.:
Turks Island salt 6sss5r Der N. c.,.s e. co
per 10. copper~s 75casl per 10: morphine x23 nsr
ounce: quiniue So 50s23 per ounce. .,l,,er,.
81 Is per 10: CARD soda 81 IS per h. rre,n, -,
tar 81 per 10: epson salts 81 - per ID nails 400
per keg; matches Si2 per gross; blankets Slg -,
pair; cotton csrd- S26 NJ ner p,r: print. w,l.
s,i narrow. 81 75a2 so per gard; q nss' XII, y.
tl3 % per pair. misses CATERS Sl4 per pair
ne IS English sewed shoes 4i4 so per pair: let
ter paper $3.50 ger ream; green tea 81 per 10:
ladies' hose S23as5 per dozen.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-10

ton.
This visit is the subject of comment by letter
writers. The Times falsely. probably charges
that
He repeated his customary dodge Of running
to Washington Immediately alter one Of his revo-
luti0na"v or reasonable sneecheS and repndiating
them bv DENY ing the accuracy of the publication,
and Immediately damning the reporters. His
reputation for doing things is actually established
here -
The Secretary of War az well as the President
had protracted interview with Mr. Wood. The
Tribune" letter does not agree with the Times
in its version, for the latter declares
He reiterated the opinion expressed in his last
speech ut New York. and urged that the Govern
ment ought to do the things that make for peace
bv instantly proposing cessation of hostties.
When asked what assurances he had from the
South that propositions looking to peace would
he received favorably AT Richmond. he is said to
have fallen back upon the general statement that
the masses tired of the war. south as well as
north. and would welcome the olive branch if
their leaders would let them"
The Worlds letter remarks that Mr. Wood
passed an hour with the President, between 10
and ~, and that he
Remarked to n friend that he learned that the
military situation was encouraging. but that pol
itics looked gloomy. 1t is understood that his
visit here was in fact. on private buSiness-that
Of engaging residence for the next session of
Congress and that he called on the President of
his accord He will not return to New York
for several DAYS"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-10

- Several Mormons were in LAFAYETTE on
Monday. en- route for Salt Lake city. They had
stopped over Saturday 10 try the Artesian bath.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-10

AluNhAt feh " ihhi
htNAst Tbs aphilp AaNsltlpl plrshlpllhle
hHslUuss pui,ha lhe he., although lhp,e =
msshna ~ sest senesal Interest uune hnuumi
utilities lenWul uh Mlla hni leNllAlnna lplpnul
W. them illlla Nple preset, "a Ameuh seplinn ~
she 49, W pus hla lut ltAlnH nN' lnNnal A. W.
ANhmlsp ihp lllplWs W tbs llWk VI lhu htlu
" tsn,n,e lNannhpa aAd " lnpale ,hem =. nihel
y unls wshln ihn hink districts m NnihN
thillmeN W piMMlipps appointed u, either
bAnuh ~ She ,iehela AaspNhll W. ndmnislpf
nlhst W witnesses tplle lpnl W. pslph he
,lme hN She e,lmplp lnn NJ llllnuia where NUN
paf mlle hai henu ssnpnhp,l hg ihp fplpl Nl
Auon fnslpf Ne tnih lllW resolution pfli
lpsllhA against AgmlnH nesnps a. silhitls ~.
y, eabspnt ,elp,ei ~ lhe psmmlitee W feie,al
Relations,
iinpst ~ proposition W. pelpelaale lhe mem
eFles VI nW gallant snhiiels Nhp have fallen "
defense vi Che unnh Ma nnnse, hl The llppNr
llpans MF Packard lnlFuln 81 -, ,ni che al ~
n an was spenl without pnmlnp W. anN pnnpnsliN
Nv speaker husknk Nc fiakAFi w lhe ehail
defended hlmsel ~ 'insl vegi grave charge q
the Republican plpefs at the pily that he has
threatened that The wives AMI phll,ilen ~ tha ~
nnrlly wnull he hutphelei " they, the ilepnlll
eins, attempted W. carry nnt their prnglAmme
The oiri signei hY gentlemen cnnlrailp'lnl
what these papeFs have said will be luund else
where
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-10
More About tho Affair at Charleston.
CON &. Is L. - ~ - ~ - l. .

IiAurAx. Feb 9--rhe Europa from Liverpool
the - h, aud Queenstown the Gath, arrived ths
L Nj
Tho Paris correspondent of the London Times
has reason 10 know that silioisl instruction. have
been sent by tho French Government Co Wash
ing,ou, suggesting that Commissioners lac dele
pnlel hy tho Federal Government aud Nv tho
: uihe,n S,ates. Ia meet or neutral ground aud
confer together without hostllltes being sus
nended 90 that they might advise mutual o0noes,
sious aud effect Cancellation desirable Tor the
interests oi the world
The PAYS says,
We believe that No are able 10 state that the
Government ct the Emperor has addressed the
Government NJ Washington, Proposing means OF
arranging the difficulties between the helgelents
which will fully protect the dignity OF Americans
II also saws France has proposed the convocatlon
of nm American Congress, with view 10 peace
The Times cannot perceive anything in the
tone of the American people To give any very
confident hope that the miseres of that nation
are drawing 10 All end.
Nav YoRK. Feb. "a Por. Royal letter OF
the Sd says:
The Montauk has been engaged tor several
DAYS in attacking the iron clad battery on the
Ogeekee river The Rebels have got much
heavier guns than they ever used before and also
use steel pointed solid shot; but although the
turret has been struck 10 times they have all
/ glanced.
Capt worden had nearly demolished the Re
bel parapet and expects soou TO capture the bat
lery. behind which lies the Rebel steamer Nash
/ vile.
The Passaic is said to be up Wausau Sound
1 and heavy firing was heard there on the 2d. anC
the Rebel ram Fingal is in that vicinity.
! The Patapsco and Weehawken are both hourly
/ expected.
The harbor at Port Royal is full OF vessels anC
troops and Gen. Foster hnd arrived.
Dispatches from Charleston state that the re
ports brought there by the British frigate Cad
mus had alarmed the citizens. who were leaving
rapidly.
A Jackson. Miss, dispatch OF the 4th state
that the Federal ram which passed Vieksburg OF
the % was of Natchez on the sane evening
where she dispersed party OF Rebels The Reb
els state that she steamed down the river, de
stroying everything in her way. Their batterie
had no effect upon her.
A Rebel correspondence from Fredericksbur
states that the Yankee army is likely 70 be ami
hilated at any time by sudden dash Of th
Rebels.
The New Orleans Picayune of the lst state
Rio Grande advices of the 23i say the Frenc
: have not occupied Mstamoras. Tampico ha
been evacuated by the French, but the port is st
block AIDED A large number OF merchantms
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-10
CATION,

sm.skeis taii ~ salsat'ens, tsrfssehsa,ebs he
SANS A. ihhnW 'sRhlNuhiAl tAutiits, Witch 40
~ mss pfsaeste eirnsiiist ilat AsnA aesisf'
sllifeeummenA lhelHi preparations ana lestt rs,eel
aHbies, ,Avt Nes mHft pfHhl'a themselves AsNmfand
nHAik ahil NlHNh's hHNsuhiAh ftucntH
wheh w lpns experiences hsteHessalheil taat lhatlht
tsee ~ he iAhenAh W rhistlaAs seAttal Aha iesll
mniaais fsum emiHpHi mep hfuHshuulth, eHaHssi
anuW N'A hltnhuillAl ihNllth, Nhsb allaNsa u
lliiu,g ilBeii ~ ihe maulh, hatr iiitpi ihhwutr
he,H,e1sa pas ths ssaauss sea seeshns eHee' .s'h'
mapel llNlnv nl'ha eimlppf mp lhp hlnuhllAllAl lW
mahan fu,atuuaha siets felisl "a puuebt, eNas, ah'
~ afnus fhfaa, tfeeussiu wheh rehlit 'reahtiian'
NnwuaWuthn IeNliAll'W
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-10

Tut rHtartn The new sensation N IN, NJ
Edith AID Zelila vas psyei L., hieht hit the
frat time ~ ihi- city. II u fspleie With sir - e.
ch ,npes odd situations AMI dramatic incidents.
The tao ,h,iae,eta PLAYED b, Mes ihimp.ur.
E,li,h AID zallis, ate changed With such t,l'ii',
that, ~ the bill -sts, ~ beeimei aluisl ~
,ss ~ lauls vhe,hpt the character afe plttel ~
the SAME lat, /" Ani this u sttie " tue Tee
ehinAei ate iniie elih wunjefm teletty The
drama Il bouii, 10 bs populat, iut !, his all he
elements ~ rUpulsti',, and Y Il pot uloh he
s,ale 9th ail the appliances uI stenstt ahd 80
ehnssY that give tfiee, ~ such pieces The
,hasae,.ss ,skpa Wv Miss thompsen ate ,hoss
w whIph che pspels, and che u wpll sustained Wy
the essnl,snt hssa
I ha wsa,hss as bal ist hlshl ani The A
Tendance vaa 49,, afae The plas wlil he 10
psaled aealn ~ night, SOD lsNm lht lWrteasliil
m,de go ,huse wha attended lac. hHh. 10 40
lltilAla a tgAadu lmute
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-10
supreme Court Decisions.
xoSpAY. rrpRrAKY 3. 1868.

The State ex rel Prosecuting Attorney ~
Peter p. Bailey ct al Affirmed.
This Was an Information IN the nature Of a
quo ,carrsnfo against Bailey ct al. and elains
iha, the Cincinnati anu Chicago Railroad Com
pauy is an illegal corporation, because it, South
ern terminus j. not sufficiently defined. The
Court avoid decision of the case upon the point
raised iu the informston, and Leid that as eight
or nine wears had elapsed between the date OF the
filing. on the part Of the corporation, OF her
articles Of association in the Office Of the Secre
tarr of State. that Il won.i nov be unjust TO per
mil the State. alter 50 long acquie.cence. TO annu
the charter on that ground
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-10

RrwAap--Oa Thursday evening last. the 9th
instant. a. my aged father was on h'. way nome
from his place OF business. having lett tue store
about r NJ. when near the residence OF ~
M..r. ON Meridian street, he was most brutsiiy
attacked by two ruilians. who struck him on the
head With slungshot or similar weapon. s'ran
glei him. and after robbing him hei. leaving hin'
in this condition | will cheerfulIy give most
liberalreward for information that wal lead 10
the detection OF these cowardy da-tards, Any
information lett NJ the Adams Express Office.
will be communicated 10 me AZ Terre Hsute. lud.
SAN l.. SoUrnARp
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-10
GREAT fsPHHots
80 fnr
Hon. q. I. vALLANDruHAM

tfus rus wAH iAthiS ptiivtnhn "A fHr
hutsN ~ htrhtsfNtAtivtsa iis WINS t,t
f,it thsisa iils rnntustb htatrsa ~ nts
saN,s fl't HiutrAut ~ TIE wAh iiis intA
80 thA hstAiiukH ~ tnt HtAtfA
The tegy ssAsta aensaai 30 lbs sssesh " lisn q T.
ts'iaHs'shsH, has lweeea " ~ petll.h Va pamphlet
hgm y y lhe sgesl spelsh " We ast, ai lhaahl 10
rlassa ~ ihe ssaas ~ sssst tusllss msH " eli hs
waii 30 lelyp1f ~ filsHlAl, thlaNl \ Az m.
sa ,hHuhl attl hs pseth.s " 10 ssnl h, tspes,, a.
ths passass v ~ sartt ana aass W rfepsa
o'asu az selt'pa. hNl u Aupul 1000 uphs
Aailsa lin1n, uAnkkthsA hlAuuAA,
-.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-10
Browns Bronchial Troches

Reach dfrsv he Affected pars snd gve almos, ine'sn,
relief In n..sc.rrf. Asru-s. sni carAssH thsy are
beneficial The gooi eee- re.uns from the n'e Of the
Tfochs.. and their extended . ha- caused them 10 10
couuistieiisd Ne guard against ~erisles- 'r
ns,ions osrAs only The g,asf . Biyes's ffeHeAsri
1neAss. which ha,, pto,el their efficacy BY test Of
man, y.srs rrsitc aud stsesas should uss
The rroch.s Military Oncrrs sni sol Ter. whc ever.
s the vice ad afe exposed 10 ddea changes. should
have them sol everywhere Al 40 cent. per bos
lsngi.dAwstn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-10

coSctut 80 fnt nliSp 1T vii TOO seen from
a ear, la lh,s mornings paper that the pupils OF
the Institute 10, the blind viii give eoncelt he
fore the General Assembly AZ Ms-onie H'll to
mortow evening, These concerts ate treats that
our citizens highly appreciate, AMI aud al invita-
ton /. EXTENDED To all 10y Me. churchman, th'
Snnnl lnIrnleuI
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-10

A hEykHt NJ usnilsinan haN been ses,otsd 70
heath ~ rev aals alter urdeisnirE Al ~" ushal
f,uilhe sol ittealaf expensive moves " ittatw.uL
vhual sasesss .asss his ssrfed ihit 80 eonnnhi
ests ~ his afflicted ruw creatures its ss,Ss ~ cths
ehee ~ tle teeeipi " sh adafe ssd tttlere, he all
sha fe' eips ~, prescriptions 80 iatte' - ~
tlnS A. DlukAlh, leo fallea afe,,. nfusk9h, n v
i.o 9tf