davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-12-18

IS " At t$3IU, <.yN 81H 3t-5-dlV On ijU aud 2u0 65-
81 at 5.aas, SIS and 6.75-dfv On 100 and 800 ~.
y as 49, So and aso-divon1 1D and29 -.
pressed condition In which this market hns been
during the week There nre few buyersln the market
md q present quotations prices ru1s easy We
Gzten Saiteu-. &Ha94
9AG4SA
lfy S1HG0s
, 1863-12-18

Total in bushels. d. ..a,ss7,cM
, 1863-12-18

Seller. Buyer No. Az. VT Prce
s. Far1ow. .Crsgin & Co.. $50 3E sBa5
Sherman d Co-..-... Wicker Co..315 III ASS
.McCobe d Co, ,SB 2l5 3Ht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10

rEiV-s :, :.
SIZE or N,c fo,t, Corn,y 81 N-is. yo,k IS: CALEB
EiESrDW, President al ARCHIBALD fARKHURSit
Cashier the saint Nichols Bank Association located and
Doing business At No ct, Newl crk. III s1ia touhy
,f duly fsvcEay sworn each for hni.e s,h' tt tue
igrcsous 4. H All rpcfsa tue statement Of iLe cora'o OF
I'd Ksnk before e acion Of business on the tnofl
o. SATURDAY. tie 10th day Of sc'teuber one taonstn
ia hrusle4 sy ree IN rcs9cc to ccch and evfiy VI
80 es lr1 parCuals shove tpucri according to the beet
of ~. and belief end that tic Dgsncs. o tho tid
Blnk k4s tecn nj BED % lo location aieicstl
C. BAR51 ~, President.
h. PARKiiUI,Sr. Cashier.
scveay subscribed ana By both Delolsnis, tie Oh
day &c October, ~ .
EoBB.As LIZZIE, Notary Pebble, ciIy OfNew.Yos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10

A 81 itarfN. Aa.it"a0crs
DY BANGS. MEkNiN & Co.. Irving nli!t-
- iHT.. res 80 sat 81, alsa. 3. 10 = reai' g..
Z. 4arry Ni-'rfrl N.fttrf f" I. D. % .fr i.fe 81
Ru.uA ttLttsy l.t i+.f T.ff,s b
STANDARD AID ff.gILl Sd. 3 itnA'-A fft'
o.solon o. st.ea5s its.y - e.i sns Hssfieo.' iis'
TUESDAY krTf rT1Ov. o. -. ,'fs's'',t.
'.oN.tAfii LE4l4.A+ NtN| 't.sit. Dc Go ii
rIsl-:s rhe.rs coifcai n.t Anrlra4 e. fefs ~ %
t.alid- nany 'lai sle r-effar ~ 70 10 gi.-.-.'
Sc a si.s - g. be lad ~ s raffggpr.s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10

- VI. NICHOLS, AUCIIOsEER
VI. S.. H. L,ssAON o.
GRAND AIfIfpN SALE
OF HOHfE- CAHffh1lN. aAAtLSS te-,
o. u fKSiN b., o.. -. lt,J,
'ofumcIur 81 O'Clock .. M a
EFssN4, Ai.iENTOss Drove YARD,
:fh-s. and t,tAs., Ne~-icft.
n eou'ona'v h The rec I~si VI lfny p.fons the snh
srfbcr W.T. onr or b. auction Il TIE above s'0ind' 90
.1Ieusi.s t4!.siy Of - ~ .
HORSES CARRIAGES. Sc,
he property q many fve trDon w.hn- " disposs o.
thtf est.blshn.en't without Inconvenience o. tr.ly.
~ D. seIs llrf li iia aboso sae will be fro' ieii1s
Of great b,nct ts rubn ~ bin to-c,tsrs efss con
course Of sellers 4ld ygrOD-srr'.
1 want Of pace 81 easy se see f'f oi'T end
county patrons by tAa ay rid oEuiO' 90 !, IA J
combined ~ he N lin sfd a. the sosi i- %
.5o ~ Of tie city and Llsls hrsliI ualasts es'ns
snd aiding cosfte pne q.1f.of u = Ito long
.ffraifu alfng 10 'sf tAS TO So SC '1f tie above
iair ny OF 5tA corer ~ sfh - ~ any
ne prev 20 To Ish inst, which dly Catalogues MI
De ready f0f ti'iIb ton
~ BShoid tte weather prove uuisVorsble Tho sale Hi
be po..poasd to saturday, liza llsi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10

OFFICE OF grn CoLLScroR o. lSf2EsAI RErrsvz,
SI-Tn Dla.AicT. s.sIs % ..lN ORA }
4 UCTlON SALE OF FkOPERri seized FOR
~ L. q. Erris- Tst--so-e hereby giTeu thai BY d
&c Tn 81 WILLIAM ORION, 90, to.4,e.sf Lave scsa
,hc following property. namely;
One csk en-. .in..- li. T..t lnr' Was
O.s cass eonisia.ns IL ! ra'L vinegar.
tlI o.tks contents fIkHQsn
A'.o ore cab containing ~. s-i'. n WHISKY
Ono cast Containing "a F,ls. d. Nht.J.
Oue csfs. cop'Arinsf rs4s u. NLlky
On. cs.L eon'tirn. ss'f. For Nlc
90 c,sk cDs.u min. r.is brrnt..
Aiso oac rask. ~1nfstI : % sfis. li. Nhi.fy.
A ker .rrpos,d q clnisin as. cider.
4 a aref. che cof-r
scnics.n SchnaPr,. u dozen.
Which wi .e hy tuc.4or a. 20. " ID ~ n IRE r''y
- New Yora SAT, ID AZ ftr tA tv ~ pi1'ff insi
q y O'Clock m snisi. bcfols ali l pl' lat ls r1 u
ihe .ssir1l for wlirp y .afiss 4f' t le s't
f-ofsIy Rss issfu fsyCfiy lils ts,r- rgr .c.i,
Ot- = lslA CHARLES =. JOHNSON. pcg.fy teHseief.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10

T. ltrsIh. p
DrslHAHLE hENLNlH MAND PROP
- fAIl.-A. J. bLE.thGIt. So, g.. uAl o. J q
a.csioE on 1Ht fSDki, Oot 81. - ii or..'i, " Go
rl.ar. Faie.rsotu So ni il.rfefg .Iis'uft, -
.sis., -.s bio nous. ed LJl Do, -,
n.-I A-iasf !ti. sL ,ntl.a -. ~ W. .st'
lao The sofv se arl Lslsl hfrA NDi ~ 40 LII
No IT. nsAI nest ho.se ga fhe io. ~ .Ilsl "a ?
qr ho8s.s %. n coed r.fl ulh e 60 mo..TH imi oe-
mem. tnl afr scG fer'e. Gle iti 81 Ny IcIn --e4s
Nan. H. Al no. q. tr1al.t;.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10
cVucE mAnz1TA Ayp cIscissATi =, X 70 Co.,


NOTiCE.--TAe following resolution Mas
u adopted by The ro.rd %! Drrc'o hclIih oi Co. 1
'U>soGfG That gnn4l'ae # fle puuc' i4i yi ut 81
The nicrest pyn aHdoI dsot OF ib coF@ Ia. L''
net esnnss ctch holt % The hg-el ygfI % ~
ssy for the purpose .a be set "a and inmeliey q" s"e'
10 80 Lllo aa say Dr. nst' fiay - ~ -,
pons upon the sterling tOnds "a the L'ndy ION StoH Dan
md such may bore cr " p-y u cDrpDt ~ W.
dolla. bonds. New ion, Nris', deposits s.ali -" 10 ~
et 70 p1Ipcge ogiy; and ia punii noi er ~ ih' ''P
.ha. ~ dots lsto by pubic iio 20 The Giles OF vsYh anu
Neg 10 ~ .ur allinrf a. PIE I.cIt i.4y 1.ef~ o.
TIE oaI ~ i.T tr mont o. Jtj being i'f" '4An ''
clnit f prIp-sc fund. las been cepossI "h W. 20
don joint gtseS i.l, iu LDld sns an Hcsse 'n-'I"
f41r 80. ST. Tea Y1fa To- .iymeft Of ne o'up's "'
Ist February ns8i. M -, .... nj. 80.
hcs - Mso,y fslrr 60. VT pay tc coupons OF pre-
sea.a'ioa by luo ns ntse e.. u fi@ % csnl pr .i."M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10
DVlDEND NOTICE.
PARTICIPATING TRANCE"
OFFICE - rda

EAAs AOl1'A IlNNd IND LtA-NS~~s
OFFICE GF Td1
CONTINENTAL ms JitACE Co,
No 49, L.J--NAf. -. -. -. -
rAsH CfP TAI ls plia iu,............ o. oo cn
- bflic 4uiy 60 - -
LIABILITIES July !, ls6J..........:.. s!l - v A
hGwEosE Jay . ls.5.
~ TIE Director. Of tbs Company have t' day de-
FAXED -
a DIVIDEND OF FIFTY PER CENT
60 - erstoeif Gpon tie VTcmnls o2Inei - TIE year
.ntirg let ilisni Ell policies cutnT tie hso.t . pay
tcirsle dc yTof.s Of the Company srsle@ cna SCRIP
Vii De issued hc oth Gay 81 1eT 70 foley he- cfi
tsI the amount 70 which they s,spcgi.'sy ent'ed
a. INTEREST pvTDfTD = sry PR CENT On tn
sutsnds Scrip pSysts in osa ne lotk d2 9! SYelo-
seTEsrt
Also
.en.i-srnuL CASH DIVIDEND o, sFNEN tyr
CENT Upon tie C.tL o. TIE cJ-ssny, payable 10 tae
S,ockhollers their -s Tel o,-tscs sn@ t,E Mol
10y, l5tn ins-s
hs Scry rrsnsfeI Books vii he closed fosn the lat to the
II. II. LAMPOpT
tecre,sry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10
amuseMcittS.
DARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.
LAST DAY

RARNOM' AMERICAN MUSEUM.
LAST DAY
THE SIOUX AND WINEEBAGO
INDIAN CHIEFS,
WARRIORS AND SQUAWS,
WY Spp S0,s.if fHgrn EXHIBITION TEXT SATURDAY,
"Hsn f ,if'l "''' i@ ~ riie WESTERN; v,;Lns
Tho v g. coni-,.,d ire ED W. NJ. n inc di,-
Observation-Disclosures % .,iDdI;
IiiE .OfALJffhs % ii.H Hne =
q, Indian Cir of ils Crow tri5r, OF rrel, b.aty
u UCWT Fan StGIsu t"hM Lnls NLG..
inE 5ILlIACDDt. DIANA
LDRIC THE DAME;
TIE SHADOW o? FATE,
10 mo '' IT, . GILT s s?EcTr.L rLIUsIoa
TIE GHOST,
" '-" SVEN DISTINCT TAGLEAUx
'a' curing 'fiyF pIrrErr,T GHOSTS
appear al n. ono tine wi be Ir llc'd
E'-i1t A.-Li'"V eg,;, =, o,,,,fse.,,Ss.G 49,,
dan q tia sgas,n-
TIE SCFiFs,
TIE DEP, DARK DUNGEON
'- ' TIE GREAT oUosTAL sfEcTE2
iREATxc f.3j ATTENTION AID WONDER
II viii De sa,ceetei {. each r.fr.-e. ~, q ~ --
TnE GrEAI OEEaAN C0,lEDlIT~A
THE DUTCuMAN IN DIFFICULTIES,
nj. n. T.. MORRIS
rs,ivs American srpse,' - ,5s e el,ie..ef0'
tie persecriea natchasn, oftlefra Of
sCil4lof, tAa DUADER, KELT Co.
This faico 10 brilgi Of ma, and Ae p TIE aucrcs u
RDAns Og LACdGIka,
foEi lie consntneeinsat to'iie eiese.
IA 4. l.Hr. frv md
TIE GIANT BOY,
Elsf'.n ys.r' d, a-A oye.
tiG.t tEL- hlCi'
N'' '-''''' '''- sPLEs6D GROUP o.
MOVING WAX FIGURES,
Imported ron Europe, rslresen'irg
DON CARLOS AID HIS SUITE
.n.a.npsd IL the Mountain, OF Cd Castle Including tic
DYING 5tnAE 4. Tia
SPANISH CHIEF. ZUIALCAREEGUI,
Surrounded BY b WE s',.r tri ''fe, lr.ua'
r iifsi o. ssw t tS,i. fiS Sihsn.
mos, pe.f 4 aud Ia l' sece, OF I.scan.sni, Pre-
rzssrg. WsfEl "a IwnsoN.
AID 'oT whom ihsy i..anll-ot. . !. erlt ~,
1 VIZ Vdys s9iI-t rl1ch o.
TIE GREAT DRA0US Or IhE EAST,
,, ATI( 'l,toS CW,fije rTtRl,
ThsGgAAb AQUARtA, Lclrci sr.d ga Lon, Moo
r.g Eear living irlcJria., wax 9nr &c
E-i't'-i'h' - --'..' -
WINTER GARDEN.
w On Tris EvFsIlG Saturday, oc. 10,
THE hENEFiI BILL,
Received lat r b. no1se co" -ea rom qns''' W
aono' "..A -ae n -'e ,il ,.,t,g ~ 90
,Psea.insi ia r,,.o c,,,,crvrs
TRAGEDY 49,. COMEDY.
BRUTus.
IL 1oss.rA ?tyne's r-as-iy q thsi 'ite, and {"
FL4RLSHlO.
in Shakespeare. Comedy Of 49, D...-,,.,,,,o
kATaERISE AID PITRCCHIO.
HoSDA'' 20" fpwm BooTH
VII srp,s. Ter tic lr Go g. tcr' ie1s IN u, eIsses'
EJi bLAs,
IN TIE dana Of hat TILE
4 CADEMT or MUsIC-IHE opERA.
"a pi--.ter.................... Nah. LLh
TIM, t,tI.frD.fl EN.Sfi,D, oif. TO- ~ r
IVIs Is tTUEDANl Eit 'iSo, tsL. ~ ~ 3
GRA,D iNlAAOADiAAAI tsasg!--.AaI&~
M.lE. JOshFiAE .itDo.li,
In heE sub.,ae Ar -nf.v-isd Ger, 'cf O.
Tie -as lnc'ad.rs ,,,.,o,,
MILL. hEaRlE.TA suLZfR.
.Io.,Ok tktHt so s.AEAo.-lts,,,'
slSaOklit Lab ~ -tfl
Condo etog,
on MONDAY Oc'. r.
ToUlJu SOS ca ii-a .ICII'
EA"...I
Tllh rs lnc9uptr.l.y 5r-li ti't
In .e,ivo r,sr,rs,loa. verdi, grand op'n Ct
MACEnIu.
wLlch sln b rroiscsa dirii- nat week.
H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10

C:rvriAgo An GOf-ro fiu W0AD CC'rs.r
Oucc ~ Secretary Nad Urea aTcY.
IL-V.IASo, o.. Seps. -, l6e1 }
a DIVIDEND on tic Capital Stock of the
- Cleveland ard Toledo RAJ ,osa Company Of FOUR 90
PR CENT hss .h day been .-et ~ zoe Bolsi q Dile.
8rs SO earnings g. &c E months suGns l. nrx
yrble tie once OF l.e.s Nt.,liiA Co. 10. -
waist Newly on, CT 10 . G-y VI Cet lbtrleI. ne cu
Sevcrlrleff :sx
TIE iTlslG books viii b. co-ca OCT. % at O'Clock L.
,,nd roop' ned oct. -, q $ o'clo.i q. %.
Aldisee-is o.. called % to .5h November net, VIII
- paid r. . Zee IN eight c2-e oH New oTk, ca,ent
lll.ls, =. tie SQ.ioa Of tie s.oe4lo.-er.
L.. C. LUCE. Trersus,-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10
1 UCTION NOTICED. b. cAULAAs

I UCIIUN NOIILE.-U. y. w Ia I-NpI
= Ar-'iag~.r
$500 WORTH Of HiSDsC ~ PArion FUfNauEI,
NnI a..L- Atu lllIt4.4il d.. hii.4r. &C.
Az bic rrrHieH ans Uif t 4' orr.f lrrf4sr'r i
lh. qrras icstcu 10 "a - ei 1T s- c'it
ns elr441t ftrof s1ss eqvrrd n t0c-ie ,rd 10
rrftr 's. lFoics ifs-sr.s f0rff l.tllf rosftctd 80
arwf- ledreon Safe fr Nsfiisffss -e.s fe1s ss
ranrs NinsI. stsIes. raainrs. D.. Erff fillrr ST
Clirt uu.1F thsff &C, ssfTyu4aG bcessis ~ tffs
c'ssl Ln4sf. -l'f pot4ir~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10


STATE Of H.,s- York Cou.fy II yc,r Ysrk. -. R.S-
CTS A PALMER frrudsri, and JOHN J.. EEih.ii
sshcr al The tgoalv4y b-f. sso-4e esak ocie~ aud
dog business ct hovyosa IN sad County be ~ duly and
,cveIay each foT him'cf ftih Tie Tor, -1ss
n al respects, tue statement g. the eenddon Of q =
sd bsnA b-sTs H.. Isrfal.4a a any business tbs
ns Of Saturday the Wrn.yh d.y a. Sci cmbc..
tAoasand osA huncd and iv Iee H. epest to each .nt
eNs.y tbs an ps.4ea .l1fo srtsc, sHs
beet ia know ali belief a4- Ia. Ito bLslss
d The .d Dssk h@s 0.oH an L. uan,lced ~ tie acaes
sfsss.Al1. s.sue4, J. A. tALii l.. Prssiiont
}. L. EvEAiT1. Cs,Aics.
s-veIay subscribed ard so ly ko'h psqoLen's, ths Cd
ely 4 Ce.o5el, l41. sisrct, y ~ T. h4.31iLAa
Notary fso.ic. Acss-lofk Guy and Comfy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10

EXTENSIVE SALE or BROOKLYN LOTS.
AZ 4 J. HLitthEF SuS Z co. vi.4 ~ = Alrfi-u ga
THURSDAY. o.. 20 a. ~ clock. no LTtHr- 1..f
Noon so. ~ broadway, sL5lt 10 LOS - OhNIHb,
colapflsiara POI ~ about j; Acres - i- bliHA
IR,C L. Iyh- between iudspG snt tsvot arn, ard $
saets Ca.on lf.si.el' l.rl Gown Il so.asry an
n .lb8.ssis fs lie b. Of g. o. d0si In Bfc.KlJ
lesms sccomrot tins. B. - o. ross EoG d.. O. ile
ofuro Il the "a .suasIs 20. 81 G.llfIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-10

OapaAscs CrrCr WIE nrrsETrrsT,
MslHfrgTos ucf. :, 100. }
GEtLrD PROPOSALS viii be received o.
y ~ O-re rut p n. Do -ih 81 - enifsA o. NJ
c. ut OR ~ - rf ff.r.-T oaiefIs4s ssset1
. g. b. wa "a a.s io-.~4l sish-.s'' = "a 1~-'i
5.-..tr' = Few To-s sfs--i Oovrrn7'' lf.r2
o. sect tf fat ii Afssas- ..i.l .'p1fs "a
. 90 ttsst Mo- fi .fr.y Af.rrrl. htshnir. a
= . $500 .i. ...e.f kft.nN g. Lou. IA
~ fr.aIlg. I.i.r nr o hAsh
g. Del Nltd, in t.gc4 cthiofiy
r.A 3D. rrr4Ha p-''ffn h en- b. ecn - e...'i "
r tf rr. r..f l.. ft0f % D. slnIf0i % ~
.,..,. H.. f.......s tef.- hrl x received
OF ..n N.trrrfr.t r.4r Poi Or i.d nf pll ieI " t
.r alsIsr. s. o. t-. u IT, trf. DO % ~ -fahf
rnI flr s.f tf. bed. isllrd AAc t-o4
-ar .. a aiA aa ial..4rt 10 q 80
u.ttrs.a.i atae l lot. ofn', less han GO sets
81 rrt f .rtf of I o. ste ~ arirfs ~ roi .f's
80, sl 81 o. cen'faeis io Over il" 80
81 .o a.. a. o. r..is tfu tAr'n days rom DO ~
eaai. .rr - g. A. .sr a. fe4r tue "ii a. re- ne
a'..f.I s.. csc 81 Go ~ 90 D. d. - o. "a
f.s rcti .c .ts- 81. me ut.a -.itr.i
M .asf B. I'D csrl q. cor g. 10 esieFnlnea y no AL
s,n, 49,. OF is'y g., .r.snal frsnii' whsfo
a rf.r.r .f s.a f.H ar ~ se.t ~ - ilte
$50 lsNT r.lli,,l ler4 parties eth,f ihsn rein'ar
c'rfro VI he - 20 49, fsca a. 40 sEoNn 10 'Le
f1 g. icy flt 90 t-fclir ia new own
w.ia gf. o.f FOL- is'I parry % sin re- Ae1ntlei
b. fs ID y 'Hirf iao p'H-s' with '.Ifo'ca '-'ons'
90 4. fs..f.l illu.i.nsnl
~ s' merit fs..rvrs l,c!i he rsh, 90 reject Any OF
A. bids n flf 4. s-.f- tttfrrf.rv.
F'1-,. III be sdic.s-l 10 nr'slSi-r G-n,'. oeorro
No. fsl4.y tA.l.f ufil-rcc Natlu .ol." al WI Dc ~
q %. D. RA"sAT.
nf-sl.r Ccnrlf, t.is. u Odd ln,s.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31
The Greed for Office

The distinguished feature OF the Republican
party ia the greed of its members for Office, both
compensatory ard honorary. They seem to en-
terrain the idea that the beginning and end of
government is to furnish offices for that political
organization-that offices were made for Repub-
licans and Republicans made for Offices. Since
the Inauguration of the Republican Administra-
ton into power, il will be difficult to find a menu
Der of that party who has not had some official
position; and the lew exceptional cases, if any
there be, expect soon to realize that blissful state
in Republican imagination. The court organ.
instinciively true to the controlling idea of the
party. is urging the claim Of the Hon. SCHUYLER
CoLFAx for Speaker of the next United States
House of Representatives. 1t not only puffs
what it terms his eminent qualifications but it
quotes a similar kind of notice from the con
tractors organ in Washington. who entities Mr..
G. "a ''this distinguished Western orator and
statesman" 1t is a little singular that a few
hours visit in Washington, during which he
found opportunity to visit Mr.. FAwSEY, should
suggest to that organ that "Mr. CoLFAx is very
generally spoken Of as the next Union candidate
for Speaker" And it may be that 1.-THE records
of Congress for the last eight years are plentifully
strewn with facts which show his peculiar fitness
for the position" but is it not strange that Re
pubIicans who make loud professions of having
abnegated all partisan feelings in this terrible
crisis of the Government, should be setting
traps long in advance for political oficesf Is
this the way to illustrate patriotism7 The court
organ says the speakership should not go to ILL.,
nois, because that State "has had her share, and
the share of about four other States, Of the con
trolling officers Of the war" Because it happens
that Illinois numbers among her citizens those
who possess eminent military qualifications and
the government has called them into her service,
are other citizens of that State. for that reason. to
be excluded from high civil positions. if qualifedr
The court organ, while admitting the q~ualifca-
tons of Mr.. WAsHBURSE, of Illinois, for the
speakership. rules him ont because his State has
had more than its pro rata share "of the control
ling officers of the war" But we only alIude to
the squabbies among our Republican friends
about official positions. to point a moral, if not to
adorn a tale. Never before in the history Of the
country has any party manifested such n selfish
real for Office, the spoils of p~artizln victory, and
all the while making loud pharasaical profes
sions of no paTtyism Such is Republicanism.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31
Execution of Deserters.

HEApQUARTERs AEMY OF THE PoroMAc, Aug
29.-The execution of the substitute deserters,
sentenced tn the penalty of death in General
Orler No 81. soik place to-day. More than Or
binary interest prevailed at this execution of the
military law. aud it is eHimliei bat not less
than 25.000 persons we're present The ground
was veil selected and every arrangement so
complete hat no accident occurred TO IN tr the
solemnity of the proceedings At the order to
FIRE thirty six mu>kefs were discharged, and in
stant death was announced by the Surgeon ia at
teudance. The spectacle was nm unusual one.
The Protestant. tine Hebrew aud the Catholic
stood side by side, each utiering prayers for their
departed souls. The names. ages, residences,
&c, of the deceased, are as follo~s:
Georse Kuhna. Hung .rian. p yepIs old; John
Felsne. ITALIAN, 26 years. leaves wife and family
Charles Walter. Prussian, % years, leaves wife
and child; George Renee. Itanian. "a years,
leaves wife and child Emile Loe. Prussian, 80
years, leaves wife.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31
TEEECRAPHlC.
From Ulica.

Urea, n Y, August 30.-The Go vernment
has been informed by its Provost Marshal Gen
eral that credit will not be allowed to towns for
any excess Of volunteers they may have furnished
over their quotas under previous calls. The Pro
vost Marsh Il has also decided not to allow credit
for volunteers raised since Juhe III, 1863 in dis
tricis where the drafl has taken place, blu. in dis
tricis where the drafting has not been commenced
credit will be given for recruits sent to regiments
in the field. aud Tor volunteers enlisted tn com
panies which NAV have been raised in such dis
tricls and mustered into the United States service
between the llth day of June and the day pre-
ceeding that 6xei for the draft to take place.
Men merely enlisted will not be credited. They
must mustered into some organized company.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31
Tne .sD,s,oyau Democracy

The indianapolis Journal Co. has gone to a
great deal OF trouble to collect and embody in
pamphlet form. The resolutions of Democratic
county conventions and the utterances of Demo.
cratic speakers. As a specimen OF its spirit, we
NAV cite the following as one of its powerful"
arguments: The Democrats in Monroe county
passed the following resolution
That we can never consent to a separation of
the States. nor to any adjustment of our present
difficulties, which would make two or more ma
tons out of the territory which we believe God
and Nature designed for one people"
Can any unpreiudiced mind see any wrong in
tended in the above? Here is what Sulgrove
says about IT,:
'Or, i'm plain English, il the rebels won't come
back to Us we will 20 10 theml"
Here is an extract from a speech of Hon. T. A.
Hendricks, which is given as evidence of dis
loyalty:
HE should give u cordial support to the ad
ministration in AL legal and necessary measures,
in peace or war"
The book is made up of like extracts, and like
perversions OF the plain meaning Of the text
One of the most henious crimes charged against
the Democracy Is that ii is in favor of peace. Nc
one dares pretend that the Democracy are in
favor OF any other than m honorable peace
yet the fact that they are in favor of peace is
brought up against them as evidence of disloyal
tyl Out upon such shameless efrontery. The
man who is not in favor of peace-who prefers
war 10 it's a traitor to bis country, unworthy
the confidence OF honest men. Whilst we are in
favor Of supporting the Government and giving
Mr.. Lincoln the money and the men to carry on
the war, We want il distinctly understood (and
we believe we speak the sentiments Of Democrats
generality that we are emphatically in favor oil
an honorable peace-frst, last. and all the time
Aud the day will come. mark you, when he who
Is not for peace upon such principles will be the
scorn and BY word Of all honest, loyal hearted
men.-fO~en County Journal.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31
Democratic Documents.

Address OF the Des1Dcraflc Members
Of the General Assembly % the People Of Indiana,
setting forth the history Of the late session. aud the
reasons Why more had not been accomplished during lis
constitutional term. This document makes a pamphlet
Of sixteen pages, and vii be furnished in any quantity.
Price 81 50 per hundred.
The C~OnscrIpt Act-Speech OF Hon.
ID. W. voorhees,, on t@ CONSUMPTION Bill, in the House OF
Representatives, February %, 1863 This is one of the
finest speeches Of Mr.. Voorhees,, on a question Cow Oc-
eupying a large share Of public attention, and every
citizen in Indiana should have aeopy- II makes a PAM
phlet Of eight pages. Price 81 per hundred
The Liberty of the Citizen-Speech
of Hon. d. W. voorhees,, delivered in the House IF Rep
resentAtives, February IS. lSe3. on the "Act toindemnify
the President and other persons for suspending the writ
of habeas corpus, and acts done in pursuance thereof
Is now printed in pamphlet form, and can be obtained at
this Office. This is the great effort Of Mr.. VOORHEES, to
protect the liberty Of the citizen, and shoald be in the
hands Of every voter in Indiana. II makes a pamphlet
Of sixteen pages, Price 81 Sc per hundred.
TPAn orders should direct the speeches to be sent
BY express. as the postage will be one cent a copy, and
must be prepaid.
Address ELDER, & BINGHAM,
Indi snapolis-
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31
WEEKLY SENTINEL.
MONDAY. AUGUST 81.
SEsrrSELsl Do YorR Durrl-we would urge

SEsTINELsl Do YorR DUTYlEWe would urge
upon every Democrat the duty and importance
of Increasing the circulation of the Sentinel. We
ask the working men of the party, in every
township in the State, to go to work at once and
get up lists for the Weekly Sentinel. You can
do it with little effort among your neighbors.
If you love yoar country. and believe that it can
only be saved by the success of Democratic prin
ciples. give your aid to keep up the organization.
and extending the circulation of papers that de
fend those principles. We feel that we have a
right to ask the assistance Of every Democrat
In extending the circulation of the Sentinel. Go
to work at once.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31
sou,hern news.

FORTRESS MoSRoE, August 29.-The Rich
mond Dispatch Of to day has the following iele
gram: 4
CHARLESTON. August 27.-The enemy made an
attack on our rife pits. Wednesday night soout
7 o'clock. in overwhelming numbers.
Thursday. the firing on both sides was slow,
and attended by no unusual incidents.
LATER.
The bombardment of Sumter and Wagner
proceeds siuggishly.
The enemy is working hard in the trenches, In
force at Wagner.
No further effort has been made to shell the
city.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-31
From Stcyen>cu.AIn.

STEVENSON. August 29-The Army Of the
Cumberland crossed the Tennessee Mt four points
to day. with infantry and cavalry.
The % cavalry captured 35 pickets at points
opposite Stevenson
General Reynolds captured a large force at
Shell Mound, aud also took a camp on Fall
ing Creek. Among the captured is the notorious
guerrilla Mays, also a Tennessee rebel Congress
man. Little OF no resistance was made.
The rebels are reported to be in force along
the Georgia State border at Rome and Cleveland.
Gen, Burnside is in the region Of Kingston. and
will attack the place before Monday.