davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24

ATTENTION. Sin KsIoHrs "A special meeting
Of Rsper Commsndery. No l, will be held hi.
Monday evening At ~ o'clock for work
EPHRAix CoIisrocK T. C.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24
FoUNpRlEs.
TIE uOONsEss STATE
FOUNDRY IND STOVE WORKS.
FoUNpRIEs

HAVING CoApi-kTkD OH FUUNrKT. VIZ Al.
now propa I'd - sDd enthusiastically xaeCu,-
crd'fs ior stoves sni easluss srlersy. The t.ai.
partner has Just returned foLl The Last ~hers Ia
procured the most erste and perfect stterns Coz eaos
and psriof eriutroduc-d inothe
eally Invite the attention 81 ~hoessie deaefs
tbi. MaDcb 81 euf business will request that tht, All
CIV. cali Our other work will embrace fFou rots
add columns which ne deslr~ % mske prupusnt Tea
ture IN our msnuiscsurs railing ani E esslnrs tngsr
mile aud setLss. houss work socb ~ntli
dow ss and holo~v ~ fact
Ia AZ Iron foundry. We respectfully solicit psifunsse
and Gully pfcwise What vel aud pfunptl, per.
form.
Once aud Fousay, los ,outh Delaware s,r,st seJon
Ing ndianspclis and C.ncinLsi and .odisns Ce.trsi
Freight prpots. Indian spos indiana.
myis- OK. LORD a tstk.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24
WANTE

Situation as Music Teacher Wanted.
XNrANTED. A SITUATION As MUSIC TEACHER
w by laiy wa ha bat years Of experience IN
teaching situation In large >ehovl pre-
fsrr.d. Address Mr. =. }. X.
suy77-d3t NJ. Steuug. Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24

INV YoEK. August - The London Spec.
tator saws the friends of the rebels have lately
paid $4,000 00O for their friendship. The rebel
loan has tumbled TO such depth as to be almost
out al sight
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24
CONNECTIONS.
CRATER & ENCER,
FANCY CjyFscTlOqEaS AND BAKERS,

rIKsT DOOR SOUTH or PosToFfICE.
ia'is>' lee Cream and ID -tcr Saloon. The best OF
Cake rli-s Fruit. Bread CrScker. &c. &c, Of all
sinds Kept constantly haul Parties supplied short
notic" iva4-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24
~ E DICAl.
T. q y Fl ID T. NTIAL

~ Young MEN VINO HAVE ~
WEs21DS iured thsmssl,s, by certain secrss
A.kH habit, which sntitht N fur husnsss.
Al3D PLEASURE = the duties o ma r. ed l.f..
also. uicds-seec AID old men, who,
from the foles Of youth or other causes feel arhhv
IN advance oftheir years before placing utter
ths treatment Of ony one, should fret red
THE sLCRFT FRIEND"
Married iade. will learn Of f.nport4nee ev
perusing The Secret Friend 3"
Sslt % any sid-Sssa ssslse envelope receipt -
Ten Cent?.
DR. STUART CO eau 10 Consulted On siieisssssr -
private or conhdsi.tla nature. ron A. k.tospN
(suDdays fram TO ~ A. n. - a. ta~sf of.cs.
Address DR.rsss 4 srrAk1Ata
uch9i -dA~ly is.'sa posten Na..
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24

~ Let those who have doubted the virtues
OF Bulls Cedron Bitter, any sueh there be- read the
following certificate from gentlemen well known 10 this
community. and doubt more.
Its general introduction into the army will ssvs the
lives OF Thousands OF our soldiers.
LovrsvILx. XIV. June 4, 1919.
we the undersigned. have the good effects rro-
duesd by the use Of Or John Bulls Ced on Btters IN
general debility and prostration OF the ayste and be.
heve It's geneTa use would prevent disease and relieve
much suffering Among our soldiers particularly voud
this be The case especially those who are exposed "a
niasmic influences IA the Southern climate.
MAJOR PHILIP SPEED,
Col. Int Rev. ID Ifrf. Ky.
cHAs. D. COTTON,
Collector q the Port 81 Louisville, Ky.
COZ. VI. DEM,
Provost Marshal Gen. Of Ny.
INV. d. HENDERSON,
Vice President 81 Sanitary Conmssion.
HARVEY. HUGHES a CO..
Publishers D~mocrst
GE0kGE r. DosRS,
Prop. Lcut.v;e Anseiger.
HUGHES 4 PAkkHlL..
Wholesale Dry Goods Dcsl.p. Main st.. Louisville.
DAVIS. GREEN. a. CO.,
wholesale Shoe Drsicr,, Nam ~, Louisville
HAkT q MArOTHER.
Lithograrbers, COT Third and Market. Louisy1lle
JULIUS WINTER.
corhins Merchant, cor. Third ami Market, Lou,.vslI.
CAPT. y y. HILDkrrH,
Steamer M-jor Apdersop
MAJ. l.. r. THEsTOS.
pr,marer Z. 4. Army.
C.M MF1cALFE,
National Hotel. ISouisvfns.
col. JESSE BAYLts,
9TH Ksutreky Cavalry.
GEORGE D. PRENTICE.
Louisville Journal.
See Advertisement, IN another column. ly7o-dam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24


Flour unchanged and dull.
Grsin-wheat is In fair demand AZ 95f9s7e
for rel and 81 l06l Is for white. Corn 10
steady at 57@5sc Ons 44d45c for new. Rye
has advanced TO 81 a o0c and scarce.
Whi-ky steady at 43c.
There is a very good demand for bacon shoul.
ders.
Pork and lard are held firmly.
Groceries STEADY
Mcney-Gold, 23@24c prem. Silver. i5@lsc
prem. Exchange trmer at &c.
GROCERIES.
B. ALyoRD. JA.cALDwELL HB. ALvoRD
ALvoRD, CALDwLLLA ALvoRD,
WHOLESALE CROCERS,
LIQUOR DEALERS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
s !" DNL' receipt OF ''s'h so0'''
P'e' "'''ss '"' a'''''e' '''eA ="
oo''se'S"s"r'
Glass, w..a..w.,..
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24
DRUGGISTS.

The WONDERFUL GRAxULUs. fer IN. eur. 49,.
Colds. Sore hycst. bronehn hesss1s r s,oo al ~
uvuis and Iossils. and D<es-ss q the Lungs. 4 a 4.
sKr~ sesss. 3s etA. 81 era o. eark. sladxvf.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25
The Death of Little Grow.

A despatch from ST. Paul Of the 18th inst
to the Chicago Tribune, Gays:
"The reported death of Little Crow recei
we'd positive confirmation to day. His sor
was captured at Devils Lake by detachment
of soldiers, on the goth Of July. He says be
was with his father when he was killed, on
the Sd Of July. near Hutchinson, and gives
minute particulars of the affair.
''Littls Crow had on citizens coat when
he was killed. He came down to the settle.
ment with sixteen followers, with the inten-
ton of stealing horses. Tney scattered in
in small parties, and Little Crow and son
were discovered by farmer named Sampson
and his son. six miles from Hutchinson. Lit
tie Crow was picking berries, and was shot
and wounded before he saw Sampson. He re-
turned the fire, wounding Sampson slightly,
when second shot from SIMPSONS son killed
him.
'Little Crows son, who is sixteen years OF
age, fled 10 Devils Lake, where he was cap
tured. Little Grow was killed on the Sd, and
on the 4th-the day a bounty was offered
for scalps-some soldiers went out from
Hutchinson and scalped him.
"The scalp was brought down aud deliv-
cred to the Adjutaut General, and was the
first and only seal taken before the order was
modified. Our people would have preferred
10 have executed this chief OF murderers in a
different style, but we have this consolation.
that he is at leas beyond executive clemency."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25

THE "GREENDAcK" TRADE AT RIcnMo Nd
Sergeant Frazer, ofihe 81 Delaware reg
ment, has returned from Richmond as q pa
rolled prisoner, and gives some in eres,ing fact.
10 the Philadelphia Inquirer. He thus de-
scribes the greenback trade while be was in
prison.
"Every few days a man with heavy bear,
who looked just like an old politician, would
come over with basket containing several
hundred dollars worth Of quarter dollars and
gold pieces, for the purpose of exchanging
them for greenbacks. The rates were as fol
lows: -Four dollars in specie for five dollar
gaeenback, or eighteen dollars in specie for q
twenty dollar grecnback. He asked the man
why il was they desired to buy 'greenbacks'
at such high rate, as il was about the same
price they brought in the North. 90 said
be, 'Jeff's going up, you know, pretty soon,
but added be- you mustn't mind what / say
I'm one Of the Commissioners Not a loal
OF bread or the most tridng thing could be
purchased without payment being demanded
in 'grcenback' currency. The excitement a
bout 'greenbacks' which the Richmond En-
quirer referred to few days since, does not
begin 70 describe the reality. Nothing but
'greenbacks,' 'greenbacks,' is the cry, if any.
thing else is offered in payment TO the ped
lars, small shop keepers and others with whcg.
!sey !.ssy nau chance to DEAL"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25

CANAL BOYS TO SEE VALLANDIeHAM--
The Tribune has special correspondent at
the Clifton house, (Oopperbead and Peace.
Sneak side,) who is just now attending to the
little n-comipgs and out-goings OF the great
martyr and apostle Of the Copperhead faith,
Vallandigham. In his last letter occurs the
following: r a.
"To-day party Of canal boys came over
from the American side. full Of mir,h and dev
iltry, and wanted to see the big Oopperheal. ,
il it wasn't too expensive. On being told by
a wag that il would cost "a half esch,' they
replied that "a quarter was all they would
give, and If he would not show himself for
that money, be might go to h. He was
nothing but dead rabbit, any way. On
second thought, they guessed they'd rather
see the caravan, on the other side, as monkeys
were id sight more entertaining than
Copperbeads,' and they left without taking a
look at the big Copperbead. ,"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25
AnEIoouent Speecb.

Z AT the great Union Meeting at Troy, Miam
county, on Thursday last, was returned sol
dier, who had lost one leg at vicksburg. HI
was welcomed by his friends and one Of them
"a Vallandigbam Democrat entering into
conversation with the soldier, remarked: "You
vas Democra, when you enlisted, and !
suppose you have come back a Democrat still. y
That's right" replied his friend, triumphant.
ly, "and OF course you will vote for Vallandig
ham, looking around TO gain the attention Of
the crowd to, the answer. "My God, how
can / y said the soldier, as he raised bis eyes
to the crowd and put bis hand on the unheal-
cd stump Of bis leg.
Was not that an eloquent stump speech p
Clsve. Herald
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25
The Rebel Programme i'm the late
Invasion.

The defeat Of the rebel plans by the repulse
of Lees army at Gettysburg must be peculiar
ly annoying TO them when they call to mind
the splendid programme they had marked out
Gen. Ewell, when he first entered Geti ysburg
with the part Of Lees army unlcr his com.
mand, addressed them in tho hearing of two
highly respectable citizens Of that place, as
follows, or TO this effect:
"Boys, we have small job on hand-about
half days work, to whip tha. drunken Hook
er's army. Then, hurrah, boys! we will tax e
Harrisburg, Lancaster, Baltimore and Wash.
ington. Philadelphia will he our head quar-
ters, and the people there must pay us the ex.
pences of this war, which will make the qua.
kers howl. Ifthey will not, we will sct fire Ia
the four corners Of their city and burn it 10
ashes."
This, the Philadelphia Bulletin positively
declares, is no Invention. 1t is given on the
testimony Of two gentleman OF the very high.
est standing iu Gettysburg.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25

term of the Superior Court, last week. Of the
murder Of her husband, was brought before
Judge Massen yesterday morning, to receive
sentence. The Judge spoke iu most earn
est and feeling monner to her Of the nature
and future consequences Of her crime, and
closed by sentencing her to be hung on the
18th day Of September next, between the
hours of ten in the forenoon and four in the
afternoon. 81 s2sit'ali a3pl-
She was the only person in the court who
was not deeply moved, and receiver her sen.
tcnce to an ignominious death with the ipdif.
ference which marked her conduct throughout
tho trial.-(Bgfaio Erprsss)
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25

A BEAUTIFUL ILLUsrRArIoN.--Iti is said oi
the Icedlaner that they scrupuously observe
the usage Of reading the Sacred Scripture ev.
cry morning. the whole family joining 10 the
singing and prayers. When the Icelander
ewakes, he salutes no person until he salutes
God. He usually hastens to the door, adoaes
the Author of Nature and Providence, and
then steps back into the dwelling, saying to
his family, "God giant you good day r
What beautiful Illustration is this of the
Christian obligation OF the part Of households
TO recognize and worship God,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25

The Hon. Erastus Corning, President o
the New York Central Railwsy, not-witb
ST landing bis remarkable activity, is lame. He
wac one day hobbing over the railroad track
at Albany, when an Irishman, who was placed
to guard the track, sang out with marked Gel
tic accent, "Will ye leave the trackY Mr.
Corning smiled invardlv and stumbled on
when the Irishman again cried, "3egone, ye
stumbling high. binder, or the 1l,30 Express
will be Torment ye and Mister Corning will
have to pay for ye the full price of a we'll man
with two legs" This was too much for the
"Old Centrsl;" he yielded the track in good
time for the ll,3o Express, and sent a reward
and a commentator to the faithful watchman
who had never ouce susnacted he position Of
tie stumbling high-biuder."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25

A COOP ANEcDoTE OF GEN. LOGAN
When this gallant officer was Colonel at tn,
commencement Of the rebellion, six compan
MOS of bis corps becoming aggrieved at some
thing, stacked arms and refused to do duty
The Adjutant Informed Col. Logan of the
difficulty. who, on hearing il, exclaimed
"Stacked arms? The devil they haver Tber
pausing minute, as be considered the EN-
ergency, he continued: "Well, Adjutant
III give 'em enough Of stacking arms" Ac.
cordngly he formed the remaining four com
panies in line with loaded muskets, and stood
them over the mslcontents, whom be com.
PEELED to stack and unstack arms for twelve
hours. They did't want to stack arms after
that without special orders.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25

RosEcRANs' ADVICE TO VALLANDIoHAM.-
1t Is said that when Vallapdgham arrived at
Murffees borough Gen. Rosecrans went to see
him. II wanted to see you" said the Gen.
eral-"wauted to see you, valandigham, to
see IL you had rascal's face" Then chang.
ing the subject rather abruptly, and bringing
down the fors finger Of bis right hand 10 that
rapier.like style, which is conspicuous fea
ture Of bis je.ticulation when he is terribly 10
earnest, old Rosey said: "vallandigbam, don't
you come back here. II you do, vallandig-
ham I'll bs-d-d-aud may God forgive me
for the expression III be-d-ifI don't hang
youp People will be pleased to remember
that tbe General says he ''never blasphemes,
but sometimes ssoears."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25
Position Of Hon. Brutus j. Clay.

The following is the position of Hon. Brutus
j. Clay, just elected 10 Congress in the Crit
tendon District, Kentucky, as defined 10 bis
letter of acceptance:
"I am, ard always have beon, for the
preservation Of the Constitution and the
Union, and for the vigorous prosecution Of tho
war to subdue the rebellion which threat ems
their overthrow. If elected I will vote for
the necessary measures to carry on the war
to the extent Of the national power and re
sources. To my mind, il would be far wiser
at once to acknowledge the success Of the
rebellion, and make a treaty for separation,
than to insure its triumph, and the degrsda.
tion Of the loyal States, by refusing the means
Of sustaining the military strength Of the
nation.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25

INSANITY CHECKED BIZ THE WAR.-Dr.
Bellows stated, in bis speech before the Ameri-
can Unitarian Association, that in the midst
Of the unprecedented excitement Of the last
two years the amount Of insanity in the coun-
try has materially decreased from what IL was
in time Of peace. The substitution Of noble
and healthy excitemen. for ignobIe and de.
grading agitations Of mind thus shows itself
by the most delicate of tests. xtts
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25

Ey The opponents Of the draft object TO
il because il will divide the North. We
think IL has slready done 50. All the loyal
men uphold il, and all disIoyal men denounce
il. The goats might make similar objections
to tbejudgment day .-Pha. Press.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25
Views Of a South Carolinian I'm
l8S3.

Pulaski, HANCOCK Co. III Aug. o.
To the Editor Of the Whig and Republican:
lately found 10 an old scrap book, an ex
tract from Mr.. Ponsetts speech, delivered in
Charleston, South Carolina, during the nulli-
fication excitement. DO not recollect of ev.
er seeing it before. herewith send you the
extracts and If you think It worth place in
your valuable paper, you can insert it, other.
wise you know what to do with il: f
Wherever I have been, / have been proud
OF being citizen Of this Republic, and to the
remotest corners of the earth, have walked
erect and secure under that banner which our
opponents would tear down and trample un-
derfoot. was in Mexico when the town was
taken by assault. The house of the Amer.
can Ambassador was then, as it ought to be,
the refuge Of the distressed and prosecuted; !;
it was pointed out to the infuriated solJery
as place filed with their enemies. They
rushed to the attack. Ny only defense was
in the flag of my country, and il was flung
out at the instant hundreds of muskets were
leveled at us. Mr.. Mason "a braver man nev.
er stood by his friend in the hour of daugor)
and myself placed ourselves beneath its wav.
ing folds, and the attack was suspended. We
did not blench, for We felt strong 10 the pro-
tectiug arm Of this mighty Repabllc. We
told them that the flag waved over us was
the banner of that nation to whose example
they owed their liberties, and TO whose protec.
ton they were indebted for their safety. The
scene changed as by enchantment; those men
who were on the point of attacking and mas
sacreing the inhabitants, cbeered the flag of
our country, and placed sentinels to protect
It from outrage. Fellow citzsns. in such a
moment as that, would it have been any pro.
lection to me and mine to have proclaimed
myself Caroliuian? Should l have been
here to tell you this tale il bad hung out
the Palmetto and single star? Be assured
that, to be respected abroad. we must main.
ain our place in the Uuion."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25

New YoRK, Aug. 1.-THE draft here
will commences on Wednesday next.
The New York Times announces that tho
draft 10 two, and possibly 10 more Of the city
districts, will recommence on the Gath Of
August. Probably BY the first Of September
the whole matter will be over and the con-
scripts or substitutes be 10 the service Of the
United States. i'i ~ tal
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25

The Herald says: In an account furnished
by Capt. Luce of the bark Sunset, which was
captured and bonded by the rebel privateer
Florida to the naval authorities, some singular
statements are made. twill be remembered
the Sunset was captured on tho 7th Of July.
Capt. Luce was 8 hours on board the Flori-
da and was compelled by Cart. Maflit to sign
bond for his vessel while under military
guard, and was refused duplicate Of it. In
the course Of conversation with Maffit, he in
dicated very plainly that he was fully Informed
in regard to Lees invasion Of Maryland and
Pennsy lvanis, and he same was to DO aided
by Copperhead demonstration in Ney York
and other cities, which he believed would
compel the United states Government 10
make peace with the rebels and Acknowledges
their independence. n, ,-..,,,,..-1-,l
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25

WoRrH KNowrxa. = Green copperas dis.
solved 10 water will effectually concentrate
and destroy the foulest smells, and il placed
under bed in hospitals and sick rooms will
render the atmosphere free and pure. For
butchers, stalls, fish markets, sinks, and
whcrever there are offensive, putrid gasses,
dissolved copperas sprinkled about will, 10 a
day or two, purify the atmosphere, and an ap.
plication once week will keep the atmos-
phere sweet and clean.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25

The Fulton (Mo.) Telegraph states that a
petition ia being circulated 10 the northwest
ern part Of the State, by Edwin Price, asking
the President 10 permit Sterling Price TO re-
turn TO Missouri. II is said he is penitent
and desires to abandon the rebel cause, come
home, and spend the remainder Of bis days in
peace. Edwin Price is a 'son of the old
man." who abandoned the rebellion more than
a year ago, and has since lived quietly on bis
farm in Charlton county.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25

T. G. Bledza, who says he balls from Rich
mond and Thomas j. Thompson, of Wash,
iugton, captured off Matthias, point on Sun
day night by the Jacob Bell while attempt
ing TO cross the river, had number Of letters
and papers 10 their possession. -Tney were
sent to the Old Capitol prison. Z -7s 80
Couscripts continue to arriue rapidly, and
are sent forward to the army, Most Of them
are cheerful and gay, and receive hearty
welcome from the soldiers. qtt ii IN.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25
How one Of MOrgan's Men Es.
capped.

lhe DuHaio courier ls responsible Tor the
following story:
A friend tells us an exciting little incident
which occurred last Thursday at the Falls.
He bad gone down to take the ferry across 20
Canada, and observed before the boat stsrtSd
that he was to have one fellow. passenger only,
a sturdy looking young man rather roughly
gotten up. He soon got into conversation
with thi, person and received lengthy con-
fideuce, by which it appeared that the stran
ger had been UP IN Ohio buying produce for
a Now York house, and was now enjoying
days holiday at Niagara, run over to Cana
da being part of bis programme. ~ ogidi
The boat passed swiftly 10 the Canada side,
when the Ohio produce-buyer jumped quickly
out, shook himself, beckoned our friend to his
side, and relieved himself as follows: il
"This is Canada, isn't it2" dO
eyes" i.is.goI
well now, stranger, do you want to know
who amt Tn one of John Morgan's men.
It's taken me just three weeks to get here,
and hard time I've had at that" E $50
He then went on 10 describe how he made
bis escape from Morgan in Ohio when the
fortunes Of the rebel chief began to get des-
perate. He had lain out six nights in the
woods, until at last he succeeded iu exchang-
ing bis rebel Uniform for civilian clothes. A
good sized wad of greenbacks 10 bis pure at
tested that Morgan's exchequer had been we'll
supplied during bis raid Our informant
states that three other of Morgau's mon are
now rejoicing in their freedom on the Canada
side Of Niagara. tae boz
The Courier omits to say IL they are stop.
plug at the came hotel with Valisudigham.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25

IT rs OBSERVABLE, that among oil the dis.
loyal letters 70 JEFF. Davis found at his resi-.
dence in Missssippi, and now being published,
not ons was written by aRcpubioan; every
one was written by Democrat.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25

EE An Iowa regiment has q rule tha,
any man who utters On oath shall read chap.
ter in the Bible. Several have got nearly
through the Old Tsstsmsnt.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25
DIR. III. M. WARREN,
GEO. Il. SMITH, M. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

= PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEUN.
would respectfully his services to the people Of Hills
dale and vicinity. ONCE waldron Bsdys Banking
Once. Rooms formerly occupied by DR.. Key.
REFYEREycEs.-Drs Read Il Ford, Norwalk, Ohio; DR..
ID. Kiusman, Circevle, Ohio; DR.. Chas. McMien,
Med. Director 18th Army Corps DR.. VIM Peck, Sur
geon Goth O. v. l.; Dr. J. s. Ely, Surgeon esth D. " IL
DR.. ID. d. Beredict, Surgeon 25th o. vi.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-08-25

Returns from 80 counties 10 Kentucky give
Bramlette 47,es5 majority, with % counties
10 hear from.