davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13

pa-FRoM THE 254n oHro.-We have
been favored ~ Mrks: Elizabeth McCon-
1aughy ofIBfidgeporS, with thepetrpssf Of
a'letterifrom her husts and who belougs'to
the 25th Ohio Infantry. This Regiment
We belieye,ais mostly composed of men
from Belmont county andoneo or twocom-
pauies mostly of orr sneighbofs in the vi.
cinity of Bridgeport, The letter contains
a very glowing desert ,tion of this battle
1t seems that the report we had of Long
streets capturetwas net the mere fiction of
some newspaper Reporters brain, for from
the letter before us, should judge that
such was believed to be the case by the
soldiers, as the, writer speaks of his being
not.onlg- a prisoner but ,mortally wounded.
We, should much like topublishs the
whole letter, but aswe have already pub
lishep,ver lengthy descriptions of theta
nous battle of Gettsybufg, we presume
that our readers, are pretty well posted in
the history ofthat glorious fight. We find
in the letter list of the killed and wound
ed of the Regiment 8hich we publish, and
which shows that the Regiment was not
Idle during that terrible day:
90 g COMMISSIONED OF1caRs. o
Lieut., Col. " lliams, prisoner.
Company. A-oapt ". Houghton wounded;
H., B-isI Lient, G, Martin M Il
Capt. N. Manning 90
.-,iafRa E-Capt! JOHN Wood 4"
~ 81, -. &C III. King = 5ss 81 g. g.,
40 20 H-lat Lieut.. q .6H. tMasley pris.
-sa7f g. bi"A2nd Lieut.. Maloneya .3I 90
90. -B-2nd Lient. u. Wilson < illed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13
-pasTas wls;A 4 Is The > four days

t1aseIHE YEATHER EElor Inc Iour eaays
ending on Sunday, the sun hasnot shone
z for more than few mi ndtes &C . q fae.f--
-Dnring all tho lime the weather has been
very warm, salefy and oppressive. has
looked Ike faln Ee6Sti6usliy But t6s show
81 eEss with " tths clouds hass eatsnsd
nus hAye.not come "a 9 g sssss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13
DIVIDEND

ifstta ,S.asDIHIDEND. - gslz.
FTIHE Board Of Afa1agers of the wheeling and Bel
z II mont Bridge Company have declared diyt-
dend oftSo and o hall cent stock,
ont n the proh ef the last SIX months, payable on
the 1861 inst. the stock holding stock on
n ~ aS " e sse.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13

for this Regiment VIM
room In the Court House
inst at J 61etbek. :
to exsmpd Oh can then
H.vANoEs pFss,t.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13

s8-THE RIVER is falling with about
Ifonr5teet watertin the. channel. Tbelworks
upon, Capt Morrison's new boat is pro-,
crossing finely. The olltoity arrived from
Pittsburg on Saturday. 1g9f 2l,,'sr. syslr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13
From Ger. Meadeis ArmY.e

HEADouARrRRs ARHY OF TIE PoToaAc,
July lI.-There has been no fighting to-
day beyond few unimportant skirmishes.
Gen. Meade's ferces are in5s Position 20 j
advance aud give battle when the proper
time arrieesoI "a 6la8CTv- LTos8
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13
sfnf. itl ssaa S b49RAss

Semi-Annual Statement OF Pooples
b q I1Es6 BRnR y MY - 1s63.Gl44Jla 9 /
,,o.vor.I :. -. 27e SO
fiIs ard Noies Disconnted ..,.., SO .43I %
n m, hS oontinentaI fsnnk. N Y........ 9058 %
a. y Bank North America. Phila......,,i 6I5l 6S
RI sss; n patriek q %. sbure....... 2,T66 Of
~ e. N 4 M Rank OF WheelIn g..;..... t51,4t5 IL
4 Other Banks and SsOl3 70
Expense o.
Cash ON BIG 81
''as5'1s 9 $3.50 IL
Capital Stock paid In: go 70
Due to other Banks..... sl4 W
SpecAl Deposit. !. -. OS ls6s1
Transient Deposit 90
Tnteresti 1869
WI t3fif2
pbaasL5asr31 $lSST49 II
1d7 81 !s1a .isisbo9s J. R.DICKEY, Cash.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13
UNION FLAGS.

0fs DOZEN UNION FLAGS, assorted sizes, re.
5tl eeiyed to-day wholesale and retail, at the Va
riety Store or - D. elIcoLL 3 Bro.
jnI2 IL
M TVELING DRESS GOODS. :;
tr1tAfN KIPAccA AS, ney, olors, PspHns ~ d
II Moha4rd Aresnt fhe tustfe At Z Is go s
juIs W. b skfSsSNR1'S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13

sAsIFRAsoIsco, JdIy Io!-Ths Demo-
Downie for Governor, and adopted q plat
form similar to that ofithe Seymour dem
ocrats Of the State Of New York. ,.,sy,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13
WOUNDED

CompaMu T.4--Srrgept S. K. SteYart,
CorPorals Thomas FowleF,, Michael Muir
ray, John McKarihon; priyates William
gWbite. SinpnjS. Norheis, John Ssyb6ld,
Samuel Nee opp, James Russell, s. G.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13

ID sQnth Street, near the B. o R:R. Depot,
WHEELING, w. VA.
All kinds of shawls, Dresses, Ribbons, and every
dascrintion of silk aud Wooden Goods executed
4 Mt short notice andso Unreasonable terms-&
iule "
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13
HRApouAkTEas az Rle'f "a. AIriTTIA.

Board on Exemption I
meet IN the Grand Jury 70
% TUESDAY sYenin the Ith IL
Ail,pefson tayifg claim Il
max applis tien.
Jy6 J,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13

10 yHS5s KsAPRls BATTEaYsof artillery from
Pittsburgh passed through the city onlsat-
urday, bound.for some point on.the Balti-
moresandiohio Railroad. The Pittsburgh
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13

Henry X. List, John List, tsis ~ .,';,, -
Robert Morrison and Ben. IN
jaFnin Davenport, partners Attachment In debt.
as List Morrison 4 Co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13

WEST VIRGINIA. OHIO CIRCUITS
Z, COURT.
WEST VIRGINIA.-AtRu Rules held In the
wv Clerks office of the Circuit Couit OF Ohio
County for the month of July, 1868. 100
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13

sergept Jas.4S tilIor, prtyatesi Thos. Gall
laher, John McC onnelli Jas. Oil ford, pr lias
Bail, J q. Patterson, 3 a Carter, y 8
Colby, Philip, Gabbel, John wv Kent Il,
oreightons, Joseph Gnllaher: 80 - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13
a,Gazstte of Saturday says Az sJss9Es5 r
= Knapp's new battery, recently organized

Gazette of Saturday says; III sJaz7ss
a K naipp's new ts battery, recently Organized
in this CITY, and fully equippedAnd furn-4
ished with excellent guns, left the city last
evening, by the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Railroad, having been ordered 70 report at
. Beverly, Va Col. Dick regiment goes to
New creek, and Col B. b. McGombs' regi-
insent will report at Parkershurg The cav
q, airy battalion recencly organized here by
Lieut.. Col. Lintnger, Of Indiana county
and Major a. Ksrtz, of JefeEson county,
/. Il are also under marching orders. Qfdthe
&, ultimate destination of these troops we
know nothing, but We are satisfied that
they will give a good account OF themselves
when occasion offers. yssSls,ssEss sl4i.3sa
$40 i1as- TAk4Ss Dows 4 vAIIAsIsHsAt;A AeH
"A number of young men from this city
who happened to be in Claysvilleson the
.Hemp6eld road, on Friday got into . dis
~eussio6 with some citizens Of the Copper:
Misrepresentation in relation toithe propriety
y Z, of allowing The allad ghsn aEsh which q
Naststresched across tbs s.gest q re town
a.ato,remain stationary The Wheeling hoyi
OF last became very indig nant, aud pro
.pceeded to cut down the arch, after which
they left the town In harry Is a .,,II6s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22

Dunn Browne" the army correspondent Of
the Springfield r epubIican thus dscourses of the
use OF whisky in the army:
An army is big thing, and it takes a great
mauv eatab'es and not few turntables to- carry
il along Have YOU any idea now many barrei-
of "commssary' Chats gentle eul'hemism t''r
whisky il takes per week 20 run the mrehneI
don't know exactly. but do know that il would
be better to Uncle Sam than 100 600 volunteers
TO his army il he would shut off entirely aud ab
solulely the supply OF intoxicating liquors from
Officers and men, from surgeons. hospitals. and
every thing AMI everybody connected with the
army On what ground is the present vast sun
ply of whisky iurnishedl Is il that an occasional
ration may he issued the soldiers when return
ng from picket or after an exhaustlng march
WHY there hasn't been whisky ration issued TO
"A single regiment, to nv knowledge, for many =
month and am certainly within the truth when
| saw that not ten year are issued To the troops
on an average. IL Is a. good a total abstinence
society To be private in the army. Cause whyT
The Ut liquor has 50 increased among the
officers that none is now LETT over 10 be Issued TO
the men Three gallons per week i about the
present usual allowance OF II Brigadier General,
aud inferior officers in proportion. A Mai..r
General. who is liberal AMI ressontbly hosptlbe
j. expected tn spend at lest his pay in various
liquors Every time a general or staff officer
calls on a cumrade. the bottle is expecte To be
produced Every time an officer l. promoted he
is expected To ''wet his commission Every
occasion OF a sword or horse presentition is i'm
proved for hi. drunk all round IL il no, yet
considered quite reputable for officer to be
helplessly or or lilly drunk when actually engaged
on some special duty. such as an officer OF the
picket or Judge advocate OF "A court martial, but
at other times il i nothing against him, and even
il caught in such ease il j. rather his misfortune
than his fault poor fellow
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
movement. of Gen. Grant.

correspondent writing from Cairo under
date of the 18th inst. thus details the movements
OF Gen GRANT aud Staff
Maj Gen. Grant, accompanied by his wife and
son Jesse. Brig Gen. W ) Smith. Brig Gen
Sanborn. Col Kent. formerly Provost ,rshal
General of the Department of the Tennessee. }
aud Cipt Parker the Indian soldier, arrived al
IL O'Clock Friday morning. the steamer Me-
tropolitan. direct from Nicksburg The following
officers of Gen Grtnt's staff also came up on the
same boat: Brig. Gen John \ R,wlins Chief
OF staff and Assistant Adutant General Col
Rgsin, Jr.. Aide de Camp; Lieut.. Col O
Bowers Assistant Adutant General: Lieut. Col
Dull. Chief Of Artillery; Lieut.. Col wilson
Inspector General; Major Rowley, Provost Mar
shall General Major kittoe. Surgeon 10 Chief ;
Captain James. Assistant Quartermsstcr: Capt.
James Ross, Aide lie Camp; aud Capt. Hender.
son. Aide de Camp.
A. soon he arrived the General placed
himself in communication. by telegraph, with
the War Department in Washington. which re
suited IN the whole party leaving last evening tor
ID xie." but what part Is not publicly known.
They left the Illinois Central Railr ,ad taking
with them their horses. numbering about sixty,
negro servants and camp equipage, a. though
tney intended To actively operate in some other
held than that in which they have already gained
fame and honor Perhaps Chattanooga i their
destination a. Gen Ro-ecrans Is generally sup
posed 10 be IN a precarious situation: but where
ever 1t may be. doubt they will prove as
successful ln covering the Federal arms with
glory a. they have IA the Department OF the
Tennessee
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22

When aboliiioni.in : drui.k ~ilh success, truths
leak out. which abo'itionis n. when sober. con
cells. Witness the following:

When Abo'iiioni.tn druik ~ith success, truths
leak out. which abo'tioui. n, when sober, con
ceaIs. Witness the following:
From the Times-l
"THK GREAT USIoS VIcroRKs Not victories
IN the field. bot better yet-at the ballot bOx IL
Is strictly true that the most glorious friamDhs
oDer the rsbsis-D Oaeisoa, dafisfam. Tieksburg.
GsfysbHro- icere of less mOnenf than the uicfo
riss the eapberheads at The polls ia Peansyl
rania and OsiO last Tuesday. The battle
Won ia the hehi OF blood to day might be lost
on the nex' week or the next DAY. but that won
1T the baliutbox stands Tuesdays work Sc
cured loyal Governors for the great States OF
Oaio and Pennsylvania for two and three years
IA come. No vicsstudes OF fortune can take
awry the fruits of these grear succe ses -
" hat "eonie-siOn' can be more infamous than
ilis-tbat the Abolition uiumlhs over Drmocra
cy are of more moment, that's. worth more. than
The glori"us trinmphs over the rebel" at Dnn-
elson and Vicksburg Grant or Antieta IN Me-
CieIIsn). aud Gettysburg (Meade)l
But the disclosure Ofihe Times evidences once
more the whole drift of Abolitioasm. and that is
s-POLITICS-~eidom or new
CT the eountry-not even those glorious vic
tories OF armies that have inspired the
country under Generals Grant, Mcclellan and
Meade. The election of Brongh and OF Curtin
mere politicians, mere posseSsors OF State gov
ernments Is set down OF more moment IN,
those bloody victories that cost Us thousands and
thousands of valuable live-i
We see now publicly confessed, in a conspicu-
Gus Abolition organ. that political party victories
are of more Importance than the victories of
arms-that the success OF AboitiOnism, in short.
is Of more moment than the restoration of the
Union aud the triumnh of our dag. The confes-
SION is truthful. The acknowledgment is just
IL is not a victory but ms it seconds Aboltionism
it is not the Constitution and the Union which the
men struggle for. while it is the GovernOrship OF
States that serve TO re the Federal spoil-.
Hence armies are handled as they are in
Washington, and hence campaigns are so con
Quoted a. TO promise no substantial success. until
the Presidential election is over, for fear the
restoration OF the South would restore anti Abo.
li-ion voters the reunion of the States New
York Exmess
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
From a speech delivered by Ur.
Lincoln I'm the House ofRepreseuta-
tivc~ I'm 1916.

By the wav. Mr. Speaker. did you know that
am military herog Yes. cir. in the DAYS of the
Black H,wk war. fought blei a1d cameaway.
Spe king OF General Cas- cueer reminds me Of
my own was not at Sllmau's defeat. but |
was about A. hear it Cas- vas to Hull's snr
repder: AMI like him saw the place soon alter
wards IL j. qui certain That did not break
nv sword. frr d al none Ia bre,k: hut hent a
mu-ker pretty badly on one occasion II Cas-
hrnke hi swori the de j. that he broke il in
desperation: | bent the musket bv accident Ii
Gen. Cas- went in advance of me in picking
Strawberries. guess SURPASSED hun in charges
upon the Wild onions Ii be saw any live fight.
ing Indians IL was more ih,n did. but had a
good many bloody s,rugs es with the mosquitoes:
and although never f,iniei from any loss
OF blood. can truly say that / oflen very
hungry
III Seker II should ever conclude TO doff
~h teser our Dewo r,iic friends NAV surpo-e
there j. of black e"ek,de federalism about me-
ami thrreupou ihey shall take me NJ rs their
c,n,iIdue for the Presidency. protest th,t they
shall not make fun of me a. thew have Of Gen
Cass, by attempting u write me into a military
hero
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
Curious Theory about the Du
ration OF the War.

The Rev John Gilbert, of Clay county. XIV.
writes friend ia this city. giving a curious
theory With regard to the duration OF the present
war In Ms letter he saYs:
During the revolutionary war corn bledes had
seven points 10 them. that j.. the blade grew IN
such manner ~ 10 have seven distinct points or
ends corresponding with the sharp poin, of the
blade These seven points indicated the duration
o. the revolutionary var. Now there are but
three separate and distinct points II many of the
blades. anc this indicates very clearly. TO nv
mind that the duration of the present war will be
three years-the points OF the blades representing
years
We do not knos what there nav be in this
sign Three pointed blades have been found in
our CITY. aud We learn that such is the csse in
Cav county. and other localities where observa-
lions have been made Our readers may test the
theory for themselves.
Mr. Gilbert was Que hundred wears old las,
March. OF kne intelligence ve,y high Character
Of fine memory. and in every respect perfectly
reliable He - a. correct in his recollection
and statement OF facts. within his kno~ ledge, as
any msn in the country
Several blades ~ corn have been shown ~
with but three poin Zach. and ~e have no q ubt
that many samples ne kind may be found la
eyery field frankfort Commonwealth.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
Military Necessity-.A Happy iilustra-

When peace, with all it, real and substantial
benefits smiles benefcently upon the people.
then nothing Is heard OF that plea of all tyrants
since the world began, military necessity" But
ii designing aud ambitious men influenced per
haps by foreign Jealousy AMI innate ambition
alter effort OF years, succeed finally IN dis
turbing the peaceful relations of their country,
and bring trouble and distress upon the people.
then be on your guard against their insdious
wiles. They will tell of YOUR willy foe: of his
courage, his strength, his numbers. They will
plot for YOUR armies To he defeated. aud your
treasure wasted. for your Young men To he de
stroyed and the whole people Ia be dissatisfied
with their dreadful situation and gloomy pros
poets and then they will tell YOU that military ne
cessity dictates the surrender of the rsht OF self
government in order To defeat the foe The old
fable of the horse is quite apropos an illustra
ton.
Esop tells Va that the horse finding the other
beasts of the field unwilling to acknowledge him
~ their sovereign. applied TO man for assistance
in subluing his foes Man Immediately con
scented, and proceeded to put a saddle upon his
back
"H.llo!' cried the horse. .'what is that for7'
ooh. il will be necessary for me TO eel on your
back and have the full control OF you for time.
if am to assist YOU" answered the man.
The next step was to put the ht into the
horses mouth, To guide him right. Msn took "a
whip in his hand, fastened pair OF sharp spurs
on his heels. and mounted The horse did not
like the spurs and objected but satisfied
when told that il was all for his own good. and
they would be used simply when he did not pur
sue his enemy fast enough When man was
mounted and the horse about TO start on his ca
reer OF conquest, "A wise serfcnt addressed him as
follow:
You fool why have You given IN liberty
thnsl You were tree. and now you have placed
"A master upon YOUR b eek, and he can mike YOU
do whatever he peases. Why submit To such
despotismf'
Oh YOU do not understand" replied the
horse; Il place this power in his htnds only for
time. that | my conquer nv enemies when
that is done cah just throw him of F"
The serpent replied. "neyerl YOU have surren
dered your liberty. man has obtained a seat upon
your back Won have submitted TO be ssddled.
bitled aud hridled. and 80 YOU will continue for
ever here, fter "
The horse laughed. and the man cried out, and
plunged his spurs INTO tue side OF the horse:
Don't listen 10 him. he's only copDerhead y
just So IL is now With the abolition admnstra
ton The saddle. the bride the spurs. the
whip. are all ready The people. apparently,
and spurred d. not bejecevel Military ne
ee>sit," will fisten unoa Won an incubus of debt
and iaxstipn: military sstrals will eat out your
substance and destroy your children and finally
with large standing army ct = different race
(negroes) they wilsl eultve YOU. Be warned in
time - JerSeyvile Union
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
M DICAL.
How to Keep in Good Health
What is the Cause of Disease.

FINUE PRIMARY CAUSE OF EVERY DISEASE THAT
flesh J. heir tpi, mpuritv of the blood. The bl
hec'n" impurr from many causes. Impure air change
OF weather, unwhnlesome food md exposure ar amon.
the principal of mpuriy Of the blood. he mp
add ness. heada be- ifn-ed thoughts eyes
dull and heav ,drowSine>S constipation of tie ow-ls
bsd In the mouth, foul tongue. ii, complains
pains " the hack aud legs loss appetite, sleep ess
nights colo, oraInp ain and sishncs of the cheSh
burn. g"n rh' umali pukng and pur1 ing, chills
aud feNer> more or less ing these and long
train of troublesome and dangerous af ctOns, Il
which be- prevPntec an cured by taking few da>es
OF d.. >TRiCKLAND'> V -GsTABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS They will purify the blood and put tie
stomach. wells AID liver in heal h, condition. They
art ctila ~ suttah for chrouic and dis
eases. Every amly aud every sold er should keep
suppl Ut these Pills. a many iSeases are obviaed by
their They m.d aud s,fe medi in and can be
taken at any time without danger of taking cold.
Sold by ali Druggist sent 10 any part receipt of
% cents aud stamped enyelop. addressed Dr sTRlCK
LAND east Fourth street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22

RoskczsSs has been superseded by GRANT
The latter IL nov Misunderstanding OF the
Southwestern army. and he lines OF defense. and
ne nav say of oaense. extend from Cincinnati
20 New Orlesn.. The most important command
Of tie var has devolved upon Gen. GRAM.
and his success in the past Is the best guarantee
th.t the new trust conhded 10 him viii be wisely
administered We understand that Gen GRAST's
headquarter. will be at Nashville. but he will
Of the army at near Chattanooga.
Uatil be does so. the Army OF the
Cumberland will be commanded by General
THOMAS. one OF the ablest Generals, il not The
most so. the war has thus fsr developed. These
importsnt chsnges indicate that the great struggle
OF the var -iII be in the neighborhood of Chatta
noogl and II our forces there succeed in over
thro~ing the rebel army opposing them. armed
rebellion will receive a crushing il not = fatal
bIo~ I, is evident that the administration re-
gard the struggle at Chattanooga as the turning
point Of the war. and every effort is being made
to secure successful result TO our arms.
The removal OF RosEcsAss. we are
informed. was determined upon after
deliberate consideration. The conclusion of the
the powers that be was. that he equal to
the task or trust coufided TO him. Before the
battle OF Chickamauga but few Generals had in
spGrrd the conf ieuce Of the country to equal
degree. but il is urged that his signal failure in
that engagement demonstrated his incapacity TO
command large army. The career Of General
Ro-EcRASs indicates that he anxious to
acquire political laurels as military, and il is but
seldom. very seldom. that the qualities of
man and soldier are combined in'one person. Gen
RosEcRaxs attempted to enact both parts, but il
has ended in his removal BY the very party that
sympathzed'wiih his partisan views Even pO
lifical fsnaticism i at a premium with fanat
les when unsustained by fighting qualities, and
the displacement of General who had achieved
80 much reputation R0sEcRASs for superior
military ability Is the best evidence that the ex
igencics OF the country demand the services oil
soldiers, for il has already politicians enough
The wound that Gen. RosEcRASs receives is
from the house Of his friends-an enemy could
not have devised more singing rebuke.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
MiLIENERS.
MI s S J. DOY E
LAW BOOKS.
DAVIS INDIANA D.GEST.

4 DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME
~ Court If the State If indiana, comprising the
reported i'm the eight volumes of backford aud The
sxtt volumes Of Ind Reports together with the
Revised statutes OF the state embodied in the edition
svo. So 0O.
The nrs edition Of this valuable work completely
e baustei IN less than three months fr the time Of
publication. editin, printed fine white paper.
ready. This is OF The complete best
arranged digests published ard has received the
highest commentators Of he legal profession.
The Hon. NJ. NJ. RAY
The Digest is in its alan and ution as IL
is useful TO the profession. This sbrdgement OF
the Reports hut genuine digest Of them"
TIE Hon. DAvI' McboSsIp says:
at Is small commend Of the work that II l. a
Digest not only Of al our Supreme Court decisions WI ich
have be published, but also Of AL the modern
in force.