davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-21
Legal Notices.
NOTICE.

To Cyrus kinsey, James Bradford, John slannus and
Hiram Barney
You viii take notice that there Is now on Ole in
the once Of the Clerk Of the District Court OF Lee
county, Iowa, at keokut, = petition Of James Me-
Qusid claiming OF defendant CSrus kInsey The cum
OF Twenty -four Hundred end Eighty LINE IS Il Dol
lars, ney due three spromfs4orv no e. and
ella mi nR as sgsinst all ~ YOU the frte Of
tain Deed OF hortgaee a6e by sal RI. Kin-ey TO
one Hugh Reid, and conveying tbr following des-
cribed real estate, .o-w Lots eleven II al IL civ
llsi In Block thirty nine 1881, Reds adafiion
tue City at Keoknb, County Ire stare Of Iowa
given ty the said Kinsey to secure the OF
sad notes, aud the interest thefron b. Red
signed together With the original 10 plaintia
scQuaid.-
Nov, therefore. unless you appear thereto and de-
find or before OF the second das or tie
text February term, 1854, uf the said Court ccree
will be reDdef ed eganst you BY default pray
10 said petition.
RANKIN e. AcCRARY
uoYia-d4w Arorney. for ptstut;r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-21

STATE OF IOWA, l. In the District Court OF
LEE CousrY. said County, at Keokuk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17
MORE AsD MORE CuRgRgCY.

In our remarks on "MoTe Currency" il
Thursdays Enquirer" We were in error il
saying that the new paper monsy-making
concern was based upon the contingent per.
Torrance Of an iron contract. The whole
concern is Set forth in tho aprospectus of the
Planters Insurance, Trust and Loan Compa,
N.Y." organized under an set of the Lsgisla-
ture Of. Georgia.
It's an incorporated company, whose CAPT.
tel, or such part thereof g. hey ,:uy deem
expedient, may DO invested NJ railroad COM
pany bonds and shares and osSer public aud
private securities, which, being placed in Eu-
rope OF elsewhere, may be sold, or else be-
come tho basis Of a credit, enabling such
company to obtain money or credit upon
such time and upon such terms as to enable
them the use of tho Same in loans and nd
yaacsa to railroad co,npsn: 70, planters, manu-
f.oturers and others ut 1 less rate of interest
& i'd for . longer period, than such loans and
adv4Drs are usually made by hsuks.''---
Tbs "cpsny is also authorized sto insure
houses, goods, and all species of property
against damage or loss BY fire or water, or
any other casualty; also to make assurance
Of t.oss, 70 guaranteed. the payment g! notes
and bends, and tho performance of. contracts
Of companies, corporations and Individuals
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17
TlIpORTANT. IS TRUE.
GRAND PROGRAMME FOR TERMlNA~
TING THE WAR, AND FORMING a.
NORTHWEST CONFEDERAOT.

MusILs. Feb. l3:h.-Ths "Sa uth,In Orisis
of the llth in tart, iesrns from dietin-
guishsd citizen Of ono Uf ths Martha sstsfn
S.Atss thai Indiana, Illinois and Ohio have
determined to stop tho war end make Terms
of ;,eaas VI iLh tho Confederate S!atss at all
hazardI They hru resolved Eat the war
sssinat the Confederate States shall cease;
othsr,7 $50 tha Norihwcas will make War
sgsinst The assressu1a. The citizens of those
2.stas, drafted Or enrolled, Efs lskvinE the
FcderuI array iy hundreds sni regiments,
and ihetd Is M authority to control thn
movement. Of 10000 men under General
McOlernxnd, only 10000 effective soldiers
remain. the humber is daily diminished by
mortality frrMl 6.cEucsB Sid voluntary shan
tohIucot-
The Legislatures Of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
aud kentucky vii! cnaTsne Is frankfort, in
general convention, On tho 18th February, to
ngrca upon tho institution Of Northwest
CouioderAcy, proppae tvrms Of peace and
coclmsrce with Tho CanisGsrsrY for the States
bordering TN tho aiississi. Pi aud its tributa-
rice; proposing teoAty, ctfen5iTo and defeI-
siVe, vita tho South; OF, a1i adoption OF the
uohicd2rate StateJ Co1stllut0n and IN iTicoT-
p0ratiGn Ct these new members into tbs Con-
fedhracy, if agreeable TO The people Of the
Confederate States; but in any event relations
of amity and commerce with the SOUTH
Commissioners will bear tie result to Rich
mond, to treat with the Confederate Govern
men. for final and satisfactory adjustment.
All into, este require that this action should
DO taken openly, with Serious and dignitied
This terms CT adjustment will be submitted
for ratification to tbs people Of Ohin, Indiana
md Illinois, at the hallot-box, and when TINS
ratified, separation from the United SLates
will no irrsyucHbly perfected.
This informant ssya TINT no expects no
more sorefal engagements. By the ffst Of
April lhs.a will he a practical cessation of
Losililies in tho South West, and BY first of
June permanent peace, unless the Republi-
:sns wage war against the North West
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17

edition Of 1860, except that such salo rns7
be ordered to be made elsewhere than in TIE
county III which said attachment may b,
pendiDg.
The Ssnats bill exeinpli1g the property Of
PERSONS III the military gerSl:e nf the Ssir,
lioIu DISTRESS IL rent psteI,!n Ia money.
was taken up IN its third resdiug, and, after
tho adoption of sundry amendments report
Cd frola tho committee, was adopted.
The bill authorizing the Branch Of the ~
change Bsrk ct Riichmond to declare a;e.-
dendl. 10 long ss the mother bank It Nor
folk is within the eneuy's lines. was sdnE:
ed
The bill paying r. B. i J. ". Cooley for
slave cnndoIured TO re hung. but whe died
III pris1n, wss passed.
The bill TO lesaiiZs the records, pr'cect
ings end acts OF the county courts Of Spot
Gylvsnis, held st othor places than tho Court
House, during the year OF 1862, by reason
Of tho presence nf tia pubic enemy. wss
paused.
The bill granting charter Of ircorr'ra-
ton to Dinwiaiie Grisg Robert Ls-lie. K. D.
McIlwainc, +. 4. Pluinmer. Thomas Wat
lace, W. w. Townes, VIM. S. Joynes and
others, Oh :"ctcrsburg, as Submarine Bat
terry Joint Stock Company, was passed.
"a motion or Mr.. FoaBes, the House Sd
i5urned, to meet on Monday st IL o'clock
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17
4.rusp>y. February, II. 1853
SENATE.

The SsnSAa liz: at nom, The President pro
ttm in tito UEtir, ard ives o.-eErd T.th pray
er by H!sh"l Bl.lT, Of tbs a. F. Chnrch,
South.
C;;aiS;rIl. WPCET-.
4 hill for the connection Of certain mil
roads i'll Lac city Of Richrrnd.
A bill iu- the rs!ief oil L.,':.rish T.. Fen
rsy, "friu+ylvsnia.
PETITION.
By hlr. DicEESso., Ct Prince Elwari.-
petition Of Mrs Mary L. Bagley, couceIn-
ing the valuation Of q condemned slave by
the county u5u,t Of Lunenhurg. Referred.
LYscUNyE COMMUNICATIONS.
4 communication wss received fraal tho
Govern0r-in GUrlfJruIily 10 8 resolution of
iEquir y-s!atiI,s THAT thu .:ulSy in the tsans-
portation OF "a It Arisea FROM tha lac. hist lie
Confederate States Go7eIuuleit has posses
sion OF the rolling s.ock TO transport its osn
salt. Referred.
FILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. RnREarsoS--A till to abolish tho
Board IF Public Works, and transfer their
duties to the Commissioners.
a bill TO abolish the office OF Vaccine
Agents and transfer their duties to the Uni
versity cf Virginia.
a bill 10 abolish tie Office Of Weights and
Measures, snd to transfer thelr dnl,es to The
Land Ofti.e
HOUSE BILL PASSED..
4 bill 20 amend tbs ace passed. March 10,
1862, entitled ian Get to em5l,i and 70 ensct sn
ordinance extending the Jurisdiction of the
county couus III curtain cases. passed by.
the Convection on the 2GtL Day Of June,
1861.
SENATE RrIL Passed.
4 lii Ii amend tha 9Th Section OF hap
ter 2UG 81 Tbs CuI-, in relation To f.eo TO-
graes.
ESEOLUrIoa.
The following resolution Was adapted in
curing into e1pediensY-
BY MIR. WIrrM-Of dischafging the Com
mlttse on Banks frcm tho consideration of
resolution to almond an act passed March 13,
1862, entitled IAN act to convert the branch
of tho Northwestern Bank of Virginia and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17
Col, Robert P. Trsbue.

DrsD In Rrhmond Va, February l9sr, 1893. i"t ~
BERT +. TaABus. commander OF &c: Duh Ker:u.si ~
men. Of Infantry.
Col. Trsbue "a, q rauve ef Kestaciy. bat tt ~ 7
Year, Was q resident Of LouisiacA- Hu served dur ~
vAfpetseen the United States and MEXICO Atj tai
tho lh Regiment Of Kentucky Volunteers. Attn 20 "
OF the revolution he proceeded vito pEcmptns.s e ''
tive State and organized resira ect which Ia ~ "
dee bis command, gsIredh rsoWn. sndE w!Iej f'H
IS the i.h Kentunty.
DOL Tfsbue h,a been ennstaIsiy duty In tic lt'f'
the Wes-Eas with It In it, rstes ;r.n Sowing h.'e
o. senior Colonel commanded tho keotucky brigade
terrible BATHS Of sbish, apd fer tiEself tue hsL,
roliurns VI the commanding Generals. ~ Uehster
kurfrsesboro' be displayed bis sssL darinS courage
brilliant soIdiarlhip. "a. .A
ina band Of hsroes In the FIR wsss viii bear u:h ~:
daned hearts Of tho death Of tas sAlJInt sodeF WIZ
than 70 otea and ~ we'll 70 estsss and to victory
Tho funeral obssSuss Of Dol fabus VII ssxs 80
es.urisy, Ysbrusry l4h, at IL 4, N d b. faSis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17
FROM VIOkSBUPG.

VnrssuEG, Feb. l2.--.fhs snrn:y l. report
ed TO be actively engaged ii throwing up
batteries on the LoulAiau. share With Inc
supposed p poses of protecting their Non,
wnsn tney commence throwing pvntoon
bridges scross tho river. CHS report, how
ever, ia not beloved here. Our authorities
appear 20 anticipate sn early attack, end our
forces are prepared for the enemy night or
day. All quiet now.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17
srArI OF TIE COUNTRY.

We most gladly this day displsce other
matter to give place to . very admirable paper
aigusd asentinel,,' which tresta wisely anu
we'll tho creates: OF ali cur queShens-snss
question which includes al sud involves anu
governs al, even our Ives 'o1tnheS ~ : :
sacred honor. A high intellect aud $ Keen and
pr,ctised pen have sesn ct woFS on 'liS 'SsA''
and ,a we arc ourselves profo indy Impress
ed with its truth, its be .u'y and Its value
ve' ,eaye asentinol" this MOI ming IN posses
aion Of the field.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17

The Ssn@a liz: at nom, The President pro
TEN in tito UtGir, ard Yves o..eard T;lh pray
er by H.sh"l Bl,lT, Of tbs "a. F. Clshrch,
South.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17

The Senate met 81 mon. Mr. JAS. +. JAMS
son In the Chair. Prsyor by the Rev. Mi.
/ PettipraH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17

.H,nG the G0ycrT"I t., rii'"!nt "ertain hiHa,
psasai aal lFi.n9nntici IL tie Senate on zen
tsrdaj, ne lee IIaI. He, e. sell as Others,
hal Tuts,i upon it without GhGeeVlug, Whist
had snrn been presented to h., lev, that it
cy;: ca:,d a rant Of confidence III; md q lack
Of courtesy towards the Governor, 10 limit
in Lis discretion to tho appointment Of a
csrtsin number Of :,i3, ifs desired to change
lis yoto.
ilr. McDas41p, Of Hampshire, coinci1ed
with Mr.. FLpMrsG, ard also wished to ba
placed properly on the record by changing
hs vote.
Mr.. AaDsa-"d, rf BotrtCnrt, crntrlded tEst
the bill! ji1 not e.pIesa any dMtfLst CT the
Governor whatever. 1t SIMPLY limited the
number OF his aids to three. only one OF
whom should receive pay. lie could not zoo
how any disrespArt OF distrust could be in
islred. TO give al unlimited license, it might
be abused; no ono said that it soou1 be.
The motion was lost-.yes "a, noes 80.
Tho Senate bill to enlarge the powers of the
Circuit Courts Of counties and corporations,
in cases of attachments against non-residenta,
Was taksu Mp, m order fri ON the calendar and
passed.. Tho till ii as follows:
l. BE il enacted by the General Assembly,
TIA. during the CONTINUANCE Of tho present
wac, ths Circuit Courts Of tho serersl COIN
ties sid corporasicns Of this 2tste, in eli
casss OF proceedings by way of attachment
sgainst non-residents, wherein slaves may be
levied upon, shall have power to order the
sale thereof when. by reason o. the destruc-
ii,n OF tina jsil Of saiG county o. corpora
ton, or from Other csasa, s.I siaTes cannot
be SAFELY L.spt, or whsn, BY rsason Of the
e:ezt s.rsns, attending tbs support snd
lnainIsnsncs Of asid eIa7oa, during tie Pen
ds=cy OF said attachment, it nay,in the opin-
ion Of said Court, By proper to order such
sale.
2. Any s&le directed to DO made under the
foregoing section shall be ordered and made
in accordance with tho provisions of section
16 Of chapter Isl Of tho Code of Virginia,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17

Il fraudulent
Tho cti.G. uf S!l snch lava class icgi.la-
tor, doing huge in astcs 10 indi riius.s lSyon
il it wsro beneficial to the Stste)--ia return
pro tanto towards barbsrjsm. Such laws re-
move all stimulus 10 effort and honest indua
try. They establish tho aOcal ayBtem Of
Turkey-Rhere Incidence prc7ails-siIlply
because what man makes is not his own. -
Let us resort to none Of thoee weak, silly and
te,nporizing eXpodients. Il we begin thae
Ne shall establish Inv character for our
selves, and present to the world too spectacle
Of O nation without credit, III spite Of un-
bounded RESOURCES.
Oar debt being almost wholly domestic,
its relations arc peculiar. The Government
oTes the citizen, citizsns have i. to pay. II
al comas at last ont Of tho property and in
duslry Of the country aud it all terminates
ct last, in the country. Lsgal tender or re
thing in the country not already here
1t is simply relative change, not an
absolute one, rotbtng those who have
been liberal, or who have trusted the Gov
ernment or their neighbore. 1t is further to
be rsmsrked that it IS tho rich after all, who
in the main, pay tie NATIONAL debt. So the
demsgogus lieu, and daceives the poor in his
sftful representation.
Bat ssme may say Whist msttsra it ii, s(lor
all, the property OF The countrJS remains in
the country Short-sightsd are those who
suppose Tia distribution and the laws rsgu-
lating its transfer to be insignificant IN their
influence. The difference Is az wide "a be-
tween well arranged house and one whoas
walls and floors are reduced to mass of
An orange or al apple snxy cen
tsin sll its Juice, yet if its internal structure
be broken, it will speedily decay. Even 80
with the complicated structure Of society
when greater ruin follows from internal dig
than from foreign violence unac-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17

/ This ig tho health ,ulo Tor circulating, just
80 Isr a7 it cla no nieiltsinad, just SO far will
enyurnmeat contracts be made and paid On
| the s:sme b.sis. Every measure promotiye
Of hi. crd helps cur government: in more
Why's than one. II redacss its debt and in
creases It's credit
The issue Of Treasury notes is necessarily
! large. Tsxati"n is tho sponge which must
take it up largely. This sponge is in the hands
OF the government. II it be freely used then
the process of funding notes will 60 on more
| freely. That sponge il in the hands OF CAPT
tai. Tho free use VI the government absorb
ont Il give capital confidence to resort to
| its absorbent.
Depreciation in currency may occur, first,
By EXCESS of quantity; Q, by deficit or
guilty. The rule laid down aa the stand
sra to bs aimed nj helps its velue in
both PARTICULARS. Gold and silver, If in
sxcess, fall in value. Prices adjust them
selves even to specie, according to the scale
Of demand and and supply. In The cnse of gold old
be modified by the following circumstances:
/. The facility Of transportation to other
countries. Q. The rush accommodates from
other countries. 3. The certainty of its ulti-
| mate value if boarded. In our case our cur
rency has no foreign value. nor facility OF
transportation if it had ; snd its value is sus-
pecsed just in proportion to its excess.
esThe benohcent effects of restricting tho
circulation to the ordinary standard as me-
dunn of exchange, are numerous. 1t re-
duces the scale of prices; it reduces thus the
ultimate debt; it increases confidence in our
capacity to pay: it thereby promotes funding.
Tbs mere fact of taxation as mean, Of re-
s.ricting circulation is also greatly prcmotive
of conAdence, and thofehy both ofiower prices
end Of funding. The pfeseIt redundancy OF
currency, too, tenders the payment Of tarss
comparatively esuy, though we cannot ak
pect to carry on tue most gigantic of wars
without hardship. Again, tho reduction in
amount, and increase Of confidence, may
make what is left of the currency after psy-
ment Of taxes, actually more valuable than
tho whole. The tsx payer msy realize the |
truth Of Bunyan's paradox I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-02-17

10y
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-02
The standardization not the Govern.
menr.

Archbishop HrGHrs delivered the following
eloquent and Impressive address to the past grad
yates OF ST. Johns College. New York, after the
orations had been delivered by the class
After congratulaiing the class upon the excel
lence of their exercise aud the soundness and ma
turity of their arguments he Archbishop refer
rel 10 the topics that had been chosen hy the
speakers and continued rs follows: The origin OF
society and laws Is tonic that almost boundess
in H. expansibilitv. You have treated your top
ics candidly. and particularly with regard that
sophism of Rosse,u-that YOU have treated as II
deserves To be treated always The dea of a so
cia compact i nonsense: AMI YOU will discover
nv going back and tracing 10 the origin OF the
human race that there has not been ~ anv time
a society without government and laws. no mat
ter whether they ere written not Laws. no
matter how crude they may be. are universal
They are among the tribes Of the Indians: they
are among the tribes Of the mos; uucivilized PEG
pie on the face of the earth. the negroes OF Arr
c.. they are amouc the CaffTes and HOrtentofs of
the peninsula of that country; they are every
where. in All lands remember but one instance
where law did not exist the reference to authority
OF which cannot now recite. II i the story o
two hovs abandoned in forest in China. They
understood no language. hat they were. more or
less companions Of etch other: and On one
occasion there WIS only enough OF food sufficient
for one; one thought IL experiient To- preserve
the feast and Kill the other. and he did 50 AT
terwa ards he was tiken and brought into civilized
life. and he found language enough Ia say that
the act vas done without any consciousness of
evil There there society-uo law.
Another point il, shat no matter what nav be the
form Of Government. ;s chief authority j. always
brought to unity Here We say il is the people
thar govern II is not SO The people know
that they too MANY 10 govern: thrt the al
mInisirafion OF government among such 4 multi
tude would nc absurd and none would submit
Ia TIE other And they reduce their powers
whatever they NAV be. To unity. Ia monsrchicai
and imperisl Governments unity !. he e,litary;
here il : not Here il IS the choice Of the peo-
pie In Greece everybody votei in the Govern
ment. and il was a kind of popular Government
complete Here that l. impossible; and the mul
titude send deputies 90 make their laws. and one
deputy 20 administer them, according 10 the form
agreed upon by the nation They have. however
two privileses--bofh constitutional. A Govern D
nent is one thing: that IS principle and that
must ever be sustained Now those who admin
i~ter Governments are quite another thing.
/ have seen many Administrations OF this Gov 4
eminent. One of the Constitutional privilege
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-02


Several officers who were captured ON the Indi
anola give the following account of what they
saw in vicksburg:
Nearly ali of these gentlemen were the officers
of the United States cunboat lndianola. which
Was run into the mouth OF the Red River. on
the 9th OF February last and sunk They we're
landed by the Rebels st Port Gibson and confined
there un'il the ist of March. when they were or
deFed 10 prepare Tor a march tn Vicksburg. The
distance fifty miles, and was travelled ON
foot, three DAYS being consumed iD making the
journey They reached Nicksburs on TUESDAY
evening. and were confined ia several buildings in
the middle Oft the city
One hour IN The morning and another in the
afternoon oi each day. they were showed the
privilege OF walking OFT FOR exercise. but slsays
under strict guard
The ofneers say that the Rebels we're particu-
larry careful 70 walk them in localities where not
much information could Re obtained ,i,out th.
extent OF tie siefefse-, or how many men " ere in
the entrenchments The streets % Wei shury
we're fairly studded with rifle pitt ana every fa
vorahie spot along the whstyeS, or in the sobnrhs
hsd these kind OF defenses consirue,ei ON thcn
Where IL necessary, ysris, houses were
taken and used IN the above manner, and yer,
often earthsors~ we're timosn up sarouna the
dwellings In consequs nee OF these O0structions.
very few waSons were seen in the streets
The Reeei reports that the people Of vi X
borg had plenty % eat are pronounced By { csc
officers 10 be untrue Very little else but corn
bread and small quantities OF meat were to be
had. these being the on, fare of our officers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-02

CoxsoS PLEss CoUET The June term of
the Common Pleas Court commenced yesterday.
J Judge aay presiding. Tie terminal docket was
called for issue Ia is heavy. The probate
docket will be called TO day. and on Thursiay
the trial of civil cases will commence
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-02

Attic AMERIC y DISPENSARY WE TREAT BY
y a new method and with the happiesi results. P o.
dpsus TERI, Calling of the womb CInce"dfine CIer-
Tt0n 7HehOrrhoe (whiteS mary and all other dis
eases to which the ADet1cdH Female is peculiarly
liable Send three do la and receive by one of
the Doctors fefgle SHrfageS. This instrument should
be- used by every The land for the purpose of
cleanliness cb,a TORT heih, d.. Sent free PIT
Of stamp. a copy # PTivae Letter 10 Married Ladies'
health. de- The Doctors celJ,dted feDaale Pills,
fresh from the Dspeisary. refE good IN simple dis
eases irregularities, DC. Irce 81 sent by mail.
At the i'm ficdH D,speHs1Tg all treat, 10itOut
mercury. and with failing success, IeRersdl. OF
what the quacks call fyU te cref Diseases Syphilis
in ali ts stages Gonorhea, elect Structure. Hydrocee.
Crcocele Narcucre. CTsoc e. Spermatorhea, Seminal
Weakness. Nocturnal Emissions. Sexual Debility, I'm
potency, and effects OF seiabuse. The last Fix are
treat "a Of in 'prvate letter. which send free
III Of stamp
The cxperen of the Surgeon in charge Of this de-
prtrn nj T. some OF tie best Hospitals Europe and in
New City, enables him patients scientifca-
ly ant restore them speedily
those living a. 4 distance can communicate by letter
be treated their homes. IN urgent send IS
IL" aud receive me icineS
ConSulatio free and confidential. Room No. u y
East Washington rect indianapolis. ?. q. Box 1854.
div
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-02

How MATHIS At yicksBrsc Look AT raE Carr
rAt-THk PRrsrDEsr EIArED AesS-FfARs
rHAr GKx JonS-ToSs STRATEGY WILL BE TOO
MUCH ToK GEN GRANT-CoNcKSTRATlos %
R,nrl Tsoops TO DfrlAr GRANT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-02

a. CARR.
"TOULD RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATT "
w ton Of Country Merchsnts 20 their and splen-
did stock Il Wool. Cashmere, bur- Beaver end six Hats
together with every lyle Il BOYS and Aens ips Also
a tine If Ladies Mi-ses' snd ChdTens' Hats sum
T, " ID Palm Hats, shaker Hood-, Six and Cotton
Umbrellas and Parasol, al Il which have been bought
u ecal reference the wants II the Country
Trad, and VII be sold exclusively Al wholesale as "
as they can be bought IN any Western market Call and
see DONALDSON x CARR,
u West Washington street, indianapolis, Ind.
iune2-d3u.