davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-12

PrssosAL.-GsM Mods U. s W. ssa va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-12

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NV YoRK, jan t2.-ilA s.m.-First Board =
Coupons, SIS, 1851. a5 aa6; $40 Treasury notes
te9 aatek; Demand Notes, la'kaIse; Gold,
t4GA -1EE isTYa Ea-E Ef 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-12

~ GERMAN RELlEY A ASSOCIATION Fac
~ regular weekly Ilsetins Of he kxrsuava
tosrd takes place on TUESDAY EVEN No at y,
G,c."ck ~ "T ackiDsD : No. ii5 S-Tuntl str..L
no fcsrc sfJourns precisely AZ o'cf"-k al rnieh
lime the Assec.atio will lie rsi vensd tn TAXA iTto
Coz sIC erAllCn I1s.snr-s cacus ed to further the
Int Irsts az the Far decided be hsii during t,s
north Of February. al members are inyi; Ell ts
PsTtici a-e L MA. DEi,KEa
ia XII Recording Sec'y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-12

ARRIvAL or DEsERrERs-Saturdsy Isst AZ
noon the U. $. transports Pntapsco arrived al
N caiss haying on board fifty -nfne de=erl-rs
vol nntsAsrs, who were brought from Fors
tSlumbps, In charge OF Tieut, II E wesv.r.
Of The sih U. - Infantry. The parer was con,
sfned TO ne Provost Marshal GENERAL, aad
drnFrred NJ Forrest Hs1l, Geofseto vn. 10 y.
diftrieuted TO the corps from which ther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-12

Mr.. JAMES +. MCREo5H's RsADTEss-
burdoch gave one OF ki- s1cpilent rPar.inrs "a
he Senate Chamf-r SATURDAY. evening a
large sudtence Was in attendance, not ~ith,
s'sndirg the rad weather. The President -.
ote OF Die auoltors, and an allasisa % him ~
Mt. Murdoch WIS loudly Hpalaudsa rhss
proceeds or thfse readings are handed over q
ihr difirPnt state relief ASSOCIATIONS, and az,
frpsnded for the benefit OF me sick and wozad
Sd soldiers IN hospital here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-12

m TIE GERMAN RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS
~ ;DT Sitk All "fuEded Soldiers have Isriist
10 hoid AIR daring t!P early part of February
81 VdS FELLOW Hall, or ,rrraLh street.. All, IN
ierthernbce OF tha INFECT In view. cordially iayi.s
teis isends ard I'm pm hiic in YarerzI 10 ,soo.te
&c, "a u Ions " articles or money with Mra an
~ AZ y ~" - south A 81, CAPITOL Hill; Ma
y bsnmgrsss, No. 4So wv lfth At : q - -
"a I2-St l.. WAiIDkCkhR, Rnr g,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-12

157>T II n ENT REGCLaR MONTHLY
Us melting OF the Board " Trustees oi PuPlic
sSHoois i'll be hei- the Ai4rnl en- > room City
bsi, On TUESDAY, AtTBhNoUN. 5anaary !7th
n -. clcek linn eiist-iy after the meeting a.
e. O'Clock thFr. Ill be a Tibition If th o
srrss y. ard Powers OF heaery. by spussi Of one
oil the Pah.ic schools aud brief lecture, by prof
AIInts. EAT htrs and ctni Int RESTED Ia sjura
tisnal sutJrcis are iuvitrd q, he p-asant
Ja l2-T wm \. DaFToE 2nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-12

NAsHIreToE moEHT MAREET.-uuags
or stocks, coin and uncD rrant money, I arnashes
Il q
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08
The Lawrence Massacre.

IL y an iuvidiou- thing to be compelled to urge
anything in opposition to such ap.el MS those
which being IN ide To community on he
halt of the sufferers al Lawrence Feeling must.
however. ia this instance. give place to duty
The people of Kansas have brought these h0r
rors upon themselves, and they are already en-
gagged IN reprs Ills rs barbarous those of which
they complain, IL is sad to reflect that nation
OF thirty millions of people. boastinS civiliza-
ton like ours, should be dsgraced by such acts
OF savagery. IL would be "a unfair. however.
To make our people nj large responsible for them
as IL is To ask To come forward to the relief OF
those who have had their turn in suffering. To
few fanatics and arch traitors ON both sides,
Wade. Wilson and Sumner TO Greeley. CARR
son add Wendell Phillips at the North. and to
JEFF. Davis, John Slidell. j. p BEN min. j b.
Floyd, W l. Yancey and Toombs. of G,orgia.
ut the South. belongs the guilt of originating
these atrocities The hand OF God has already
been laid heavily on some Of them. and the hand
OF man will do justice To- the rest. As 10 these
border ruffans let them fight it out We have
enough to do here ut the North in aiding to put
down the rebellion. without taxing ourselves To
repair the injuries they may choose to wreak on
each other-fN Y. World
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08
ALL SORTS or PARAGRAPHS.

The State of Minnesota paid S25 for the
scalp OF Little Crow. and have hid il tanned!
l. not this an additional evidence of the civil
ration, refinement aud Christianity of the present
agei
The condemnation Of the radical measures
Of the Administration in power Is the highest
obligation Of pairiot.-lGov Bsmlette. Of
Kentucky
That's treason according to Republican con
struction Of disloyalty.
-THE LAWRENCE TRaoEDY.-The Spring
field Republican. one Of the able-t Republican
papers in the country. stys Of the Lawrence mas
sacre:
IL does not lessen the horror of this act. but
rather adds to IT, 10 know th.t Quautrl's ruff ,ns
were taking vengesnce for like crimes Committed
by Kansas jayhawkers in Western Missouri The
people OF Lawrence have suffered terrible re,r
button for the excuses committed by Jennson
and his gang and encouraged by such men "a
Lime. and the innocent have atoned Tor the sins
Of the guilty
What will the Hendricks Ledger and the abo
lition press say to that? + il excusing the crime
to allude TO the considerations which probably
influenced the free State ruffian" QuASrRILL to
commit that horrid actl
The Troy Wing saws the entire assets of a
recent bankrupt were nine children. The credit
ors acted magnanimously and lei him keep them
Two splendid private carriages have Just
been made IN London for the King OF Dahomey
one for himself and the other for his queen
They are constructed TO be drawn by % and 10
la old
-BRUrAL Wheeling. Va. on the 2lst OF
July. the jailor Of Ohio county was held TO bail
in the sum of 5000, TO answer before the next
county court. for whipping and beating brutal y
a female political prisoner The testimony be
fore the alderman direct. positive and shock
! ing-and included not only lashing her across
! the shoulders with cowhi,e. but dragging her
down stairs by the hnr. and kicking her on the
way 10 the cell. against incarceration in which
she protested aud resisted The woman was a
| Coniederate-so the report in the Wheeling
Register calls her
DEstRrERs SHOT Seven Federal soldiers
belonging To Kentucky regiments were shot al
! Munfordsville. September Their crime was
| deserton.
BrrLER-The Springfield Republican think,
| Charleston will be no place for Ben. Butler, the
"pckings" will be SO poor.
Why HE RESIGNED The Albany States
man (Reprblcan) SAYS that John NJ. Hoy Esq
late private secretary of President Lincoln. re
signed because he could no longer endure IN,
! "storv stelng" at che White House. nor the m
pr plieties around some of the departments
-DRAFr DECISION The Provost Marsha
General under date OF the Oath ult., writes tina
the tact Of person having held a commission il
the military service does not furnish cause fo
exemption from the draft
THE DRAFT Fifty three men were drafted
from Enfield, Conn. and fifty two Of them PAL,
their 1910 The remaining gentleman was
darkey, who expressed his determination to e
and represent the town.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08
a Pertinent Question.

The question has frequently been asked, "What
is the meaning of the military displays that are
daily visible throughout Pennsy lvana?' In
many OF the large towns guards are stationei al
the railroad deDots. and sentinels may be seen
walking to aud fro. just "a il there was imminent
danger of an attack from the rebels Hundreds
and thousands of soldiers are scattered over the
State. engaged in the performance OF the most
useless and unnecessary duties. How much of
the hard earned money of the oppressed tax pay
ers is required to pay for service thus rendered
by companies and regiments, hundreds of miles
away from the scene of active military opera
tions? Does the Administration intend TO use
these men in the execution OF a gigantic fraud
upon the right of suffrage, or is their presence in
our midst only intended to accuStom the people
to military shows in order TO prepare the way tor
"a military despoti>m? Let the people ponder well
upon these things, and answer these questions for
themselves when thew deposit their votes in the
ba lot box - Philadelphia Age.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08

The Federal army. it is reported, propose TO
take these important positions in Tennessee.
Knoxville i the capital of Knox county. les
miles east OF Nashville. IL il beautifully stus-
ted on the right bank of the Ho,ton river four
miles COW it, confluence with the French Broad
river. The Holston i navgabie for steamboats,
The city l. also OF principal line of railroad
running south into Georgia The Safe ASYLUM
for the deaf and dumb l. located st Knoxville
liz had five thousaud or SIX thousand inhabitants
before the war.
Chattanooga is n post vill'ce on the Tennessee
river. $50 miles by water below Knoxville, and
40 southeast of Nashville IL is an important
military position, being the terminus OF the Nash
vile and Chattanooga railroad. and of the West
ern and Atlantic railroad. The river i naviga
bile hv steam, eight months in the yesr, and by
iatboats during the other four. good share
II The pro,iure of f ~ snd Mdlie Tennessee are
shipped from tins point Population about 1 1000
when both ct these places are taken, Tennes
see will he mostly under the old Gag
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08
.Jacksons OpiuiOu.

Nothing Is clearer, IN my view, than that we
chiefly indebted for the success of the consti-
turou under winch We are now acting, to the
watchlu and auxiliary action of the State author
tiles This is not the reflection Of day, but
belongs to the most deeply rooted convictions OF
my mind ! cannot therefore too strongly. or
too earnestly. for my own sense of its Importance,
warn YOU against all encroaehments upon the
legitimate sphere of State sovereignty Il Presi-
dent Jackson's first message.
Nor is our government to be maintained. or
our Union preserved 10y invasion of the rights
and powers of the several States. In thus at
tempting to make our General Government
strong. We make it weak It's true strength con
sists IN leaving individuals and States as much
as possible to themselves; in making itself felt,
not in its power. but in its bene6cence; not in its
control, but in its protection; not in binding the
States more closely to the centre. but leaving
each to move unobsructed in its proper orbit
[Jackson's Veto Message, 1892
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08
STATE ITEMS.

Mas BASKET MEETING OF THK DENocRAoY.
There will be mass basket meeting of The De
mocraey of Booze. Montgomery and Hendricks
counties held on the farm Of FRANK GiLLrsPiE.
two and half miles northeast of jamestown. in
Boone county, on the 18th inst, Thursday Dis
tinsuished speakers have been invited. Let all
come who are in favor of the preservation of the
Constitution and the restoration of the Union.
A large crowd is expected.
We learn that the fros. Of Saturday and Sun
day nights did great damage to the corn,crop in
this vicinity How the cotton crop Jared We have
not learned. but would Judge that il was "nipped
in the bud - Mt. Vernon Democrat.
Heavy frosts visited this county on Saturday
and Sunday nights last. injuriug the corn ana
buck"heat 10 great extent. and vegetables OF
AL kinds suffered severely by this de trop visitor.
Warsaw Union.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08
what Douglas would Have Done.

The same Causes that have contributed SO
largely to wean hundreds of thousands Northern
men from the war policy of the Administration.
would have made Douglas, had he lived, one of
the most decided peace men of the day. In his
speech at Springfield, LII short time before
his death. wishing to quiet the apprehensons of
many of his personal and political friends, that
the Administration would prosecute the war TO
free the negroes. instead of to put down the re-
belOn and restore the Union. he said
Il will never sanction or acquiesce in anv
warfare whatever upon the constitutional rights
or domestic institutions OF the people of the
Southern States Applausel On the contrary
il there was an attempt TO invade those rights, TO
stir no servile Instruction among their people, L
would ruth To their rescue, and interfere with
whatever of strength might possess to defend
them from such calamity"
Douglas. like the great body OF the people OF
the North. was imposed upon by the professions
OF Lincoln Alter the abolition leaders mad
enlisted the patriotic sympathes OF the people,
they took advantage of them. and made them
subservient TO freeing the slaves instead of re
storing the Union. Douglas had he lived. would
have been the leader of the opposition TO the
present despotsm ut Washington Gin. Eng.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08
Returning loyalty.

Thurlow Weed publishes communication in
the Albany Journal of Friday. which conclude
a follows:
We hail, with peculiar and greatful JOY, every
manifestation OF returning LOYALTY i'm the South
Great oiense-, when purged, qure large
measure of iorbearance So. toe. in wars, great
successes enable couquerors To Practice even
g,aer maguauimity Indeed victory implan,s
in the mind and heart of the victor The sent-
menls of eenero-ity-and The more dearly pur-
chased the more hounteou> the sentiment
Let the rebellion cease; lot those who were
te9uiled or forced into it return. either as indi
viduals. communities or States. To their allegi-
ance. and they will hni e government and the
people amin tied by the MODEST attribute of civ
ilizatiou and Chr,tianitv-"a>kingf forgiveness of
our el-pS-es forgive those who tres
pass against us
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08

address OF the Demoer"fte
a n. a-u raj Assembly q the People Of Ind ana
s.,nx forh the hi;ary q the late session. and the
,...oa. whv more hal not been accomplished during us
e,a.,ifussonsI term. This document makes pamphe,
.r.x.e~n p.xrs ard ~il Be furnished In any quantity.
Price o. 50 per huodred.
rhe Ceu.cript aet-speech OF Hon
voorhees,. on The conscription BIZ, In the House Of
REPRESENTATIVE. Fesrusry "a 1883 Tits Is one Of the
sp... speeches o. Mr. VOORHEES,. question Tow
eupfinr large share Of public attention, and evsry
essss~n N tnfis-s should have aeopy. II makes PAM
pAlet Of eight ps~-s- Price 81 per hundred.
The Liberty ut the Citizcn-Speech
~ Hon. n voorhee delivered IN the House Il Rep
r...asvss February ls ls3. the "Aet TO indemnify
tie President and other for su-pending the wri,
o. hshe.s corpus ard acts done IN pursusnce thereof
printed in pam phie' form. and Be obtained at
this ONCE. This l. The effort Of Mr. Voorhees, 20
pro,ec, the liberty % the citizen and shoad be In the
bands OF every voter IN Inditns II makes pamphlet
Of sixteen pages. Price 81 50 per hundred.
Pan orders should direct the speeches 20 be sent
by express. the postage will be copy ard
must be prepaid.
Address ELDER, HARDNESS 4 BINGHAM,
frt;.r.rcfis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08
The Uni on.
Rnhnr. I Walker i'm lSln MD.

Robcr: J Walker. in 1850, said
"Wili civil war preserve or restore the Union =?
C'n vanquished State, even II
she be vanqnshed, ever again become a
member of the Upiong No. M counuymen: let
W. learn, ere it be too lite that tins never can be
a Union of victor aud vanquished. of sovereign
and subject States, but that II must be Union of
equals, which Is the Union OF the Constitution
II must be cordial and fraternal Union, founded
on interest and emenei by affection. This WAS
the Union founded Nv Washington and Franklin.
and the patriots anu statesmen OF the revolution:
and that is the only Union that be preserved
and uerrefuated
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08
SINKING FUND NOTICE.
Notice to Sinking Fund Borrowers.

a IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE SINKING FUND
notified that lands moTfg ged o. "a. FUND and
which interest been paid In advance will be
offered al public the second Tuesday OF Dccem-
Der next
b. order Of the Board. w.H. TALBOT
angis-1kw TIL o-tl President.
Register and Republican. Lawrenoebure: Courier.
Madison; GsEetie and vcksbose Evansville; Journal aud
Express Tcrre Haute; Jeerronian and Palladium Rich
rnond: Times and Sentinel for Wayne: Argus and
ier Lafayette; Democrat and Uuion Lsporte: Press Ko-
komo. Pact and republican, Greensburg: Mercury AMI
Senfinsi Roehe-tsr D-mocrs Repu Plymouth.
D-mocra and Spectator, Aoaticeo; Jacksonan and Re-
publican kushvhie, Democrat and Republican yslpa-
nj insert To the q two dollars and s~nd
bls rerPted 70 The cce q the SINKING und Tor pay
ment, With a paper containing the sfvertsennens
markell
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08
FOUNDRIES.
THE HOOSIER STATE
FOUNDRY AND STOVE WORKS.

"AyING COMPLETED OUR FOUNDRY. WE ARE
now prepared To receive and satisfactorily execute
ordf"s for stoves ant castings generally The ssnio
partner ha> Just returned from the East where be ha
procured the most deirs and perfect patterns for
ciay invite the attention Of wholesale dealers 20
Thu branch o. business with request that they will
Civ call our other work will embrace iron fronts
and columns. (which desire make prominent fea
manufacture railing ard mill eastings sugar
mls and kettles. house woTk such ventlators win
cap l and holow~ in fact every'hin. rofuced
T. an iron foundry We respectfully solicit patronage
and only promise what we well and promptly per-
form.
Ofoe and Foundry 1903 south Delaware street aeosn-
ing indianapolis and Cincinnati and sndiana Central
Freight Depots, INDIANAPOLIS indiana.
r,vi3- cox LORD PECK
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
OFFICE oE SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIL At WILL SELL AT
= public auction, Saturday. the Sd day OF ccto-
be next az the residence Of John Day, late OF Marion
county, deceased, all his personal property not taken BY
the widow, consisting OF Horses. Cattle sheep ur head
OF fstenng Hags and lot Of Stock Hog, Corn IN the
field, lot q Wheat in the bushe Hay IN the nov,
Buggy and Harness. two-bOfse wagon. Farming
Utensils one Of blacksmith tools. Household and
mention.
credit OF nne months will be given on all sums
three dollars all under three dollars cash IN hand the
purchaser giving his with approved security wsv
ing valuation and appTaisement laws.
ANDREW T. CORY, Administrator.
septs-dlt&w3w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08
The Poiicr OF the Admiuistration
4 A hG

There are indications ihit the radical elements
ia the Republican p'r,s have no longer a coni.ol
ling influence with the Administrator The
defeat Of lie rs1ics- IL the recent Republican
State Convention OF New York, and extreme
radical measures, give some hope that letter
diy IS dawnng upon the country The follow
ing from the Washington dispatches TO the New
York Herald in regard TO the policy of the Ad-
ministration toward the rebels gives additional
hope that wiser councils will prevail:
Partie- have recently been here from Tennes
see North Carolina, Louisiana, Texas and Ar
kansas. urging most earnestly the adoption and
PRONUNCIATION by the President Of the policy in
reference 20 the Southern States indicated IN the
letter Of Secretary Seward to the French Minister
Of Foreign Affairs. They represent that the
masses OF the people Of these States are re ,dy
aud anxious To return To their NJ e. lance 10 the
Federal Government a soon they assured
Of its protection against the rebel forces Thew
contend that the requirements that slavery shall
be abolished a prerequisite for the re,dmission
OF these States into the Union Is totally unneces-
sary. and will only delay the consummation de
vontly desired by the whole people. They say
the States named will. after their readrriSsion.
adopt emancipation laws surely "a Missouri.
and cite the political result in the latter State
an example of the condition OF affairs in these
other States The assertion of Senator Rusk, OF
Texas. that if that State should be divided. re
was proposed. into four States. there would be
three free and only one slave. il pointed to as an
evidence # the ultimate emancipation Of slavery
there
These representations have had considerable
influence in Cabinet circles. and the argument
that the abolition of slavery will surely follow the
return into the Union has materially lessened the
force Of the radical faction in insisting upon the
previous abolition of slavery as sine.qua non oil
the readmssion Of any OF the vagrant stars OF the
consolidation
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08
SUN RE S.

FOR SALE:
500 doz Glass Fruit Jars;
1000 Gross Corks, all sizes;
1000 lbs. Sealing Wax;
800 doz Brushes, OF all kinds, sizes and
STYLES;
80 bbls Coal Oil;
10 bbls Benzine;
20 bbls. Linseed Oil;
20 bbls Lard Oil;
so bbls. Lubricating Oil;
so bbls Whiting;
500 OF. Quinine;
so or. Suphate Morphia;
10 bales Terra Japonica;
10 cases Mass Liquorice, pure, for To-
bac"onists;
10 cases Stick Liquorice;
10 bales Sponges. quality various;
500 boxes Glass, all sizes;
500 gals. East India Castor Oil;
tuns White Lead, in OIL
bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine;
% bbls. Varnish;
10 bbls. Alcohol
472 lbs. Gum Shellac;
AS bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whisky;
10 doz. Old London Dock Gin
40 doz. London Porter;
40 doz. Scotch Ale;
BY STEW ART ~ MORGAN,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
ivl No a. East Washington Street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08
DIE D..

acknowledgements 7tb. at O'Clock A. NJ. Of
Appoplexy. Israel MeTaggart in hs 5oih Services
o. o'clock A. NJ a, his residence. No 80 East Msr
ket street, September slh The remains will be con-
vesed TO Cincinnati for interment. The friends Of the
family are invired attend
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08
FOR SALE.
First Glass Residence for Sale.

4 OF l0s FEET WITH EAST FRONT. AND ISL !.
feet IN dept; room, bath room, wootshed, large
cstsn stable Tor aud two horses and a carnage
house all in good repair AMI condition. The large 10,
has almost every variety Of fruit in this country
and bearing yearly. The ground in front beaufihed
With sriey q ornamental trees and Towering shrubs
Will be sold Tor q coo cash. Inquire of
AekERNAS q PIERCE
Augl4-dlm&wIm Real Estate Agents
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08
IB - h g. N u - A..

GRISr AND SAW MILL WITH TWENTY-FIVE
~ acres land attached sN miles west Of ndianapo-
lis The Mil will he sold entire ct tho machinery -ep-
arsiely. Inquire Of fRANk sAnH
Real Estate Agent opposite ODD Frllo~.' Hall
tulyi3-1m~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08
NOTICE..


ossIcx cIrr TEsAsUkks
August y, lee3.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CITY
Taxes for the year lSsa due and the du
II paeei 10 ms hands for collection. Persons owing
said vii please call this Office and settle the
same JOS. X. ENGLISH
suz25-d7 Cfsy Treasurer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08
AMUSE NJ ENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Arlington, Kelly, Leon & DOnniker'S
M I N S r r u L S
The favorites of the west, Compris.
ing sixteen Performers.

yUyHIs USRIvALED TROUPE WILL EXHIBIT AT
Masonic Hall positively tor two nights only
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPT & {,
With the combination oi talent ever
ira 81 IN one companN all the phases Of kthopisn fe
will he IA thull, peiured. dancing, BGresque Opera
and Earces viii brace nl The principal features
an en'Ire change programme each evening.
Adm-s "a o-uts Children unier ~ years ~ age 25
emit. Front and center reserved for Ladies.
Doors open att, commencing al o'eock.
.epfs-d4, " MNGkss. Agent