davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

,,.,, --..,,o
I, 49, a,rI,, rn.'a1f,,i .nt uark
.,hn,, t;,,;a NO, sh-',,,i. Li' history
sbnh.,i hl;tata, ~ ~ - $3.50 as'on anu even
,,ara, r,d ',1na"nai nontospt ~ " ues
T. on,ntr .'i,,,oSt ",.n We iliotn
~, tt,', "a, 80 90 ~ y ross,
- 80, go " ~ sinia anu
t..It !, IL, ,,a;n cir oax+e,p.ta+bis,
on.,a1n,, ,,,.a 49,, 81.
6 no 100 M - - ac.,,ai,,y ha.,',
rbaro 80 80 1o.. $50.
room, ;, hon. F,,yo vis,, ~ ha TOO it ,' =.
T,'ean N nraSor,-a ,;,-iTj.ta tbosa ;neSt;n,a
hle nrivileges for which we have been 60
long rontand;p,. - ,yn n,aan not bas.Iy ~
abaodon tho nohia strngcIe il, which wa
have hnon ca 100 an,r,,od ,rd y,h;cb ,,,o
Nave .nIedrad onrselyes never To ahandon
Huiil the y1orio,,s oI,iac, of orlr confess shali
he obtained.Nw,n must 6nBt, ~eneat
j sir we must .rc.uT,,
? These hnld mtter.ncas RING ,broueh tho
land like tha voice Of :, truro,sat stirr;no
the hearts of the naonia ronsinp them to p
tus, COMPREHENSION Of the dancer and in
Spring Them with tha, calm conrage and
nigh Resolve which in tho and raya tho
thirteen colonies their indanandanca and .
place among the nations Of the earth
FTrhe fierv sentences of patrick Harry have.
become classic. thav arc as familiar to ne
as household words. and vet To dav they
sound in our ears with new and stortlinG
significance We pity that man 90 Minded
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
"OOLEN MANDATORY Or
DAVIS T. ROBINSON,

At HorthReld, Des Moines Co., lows.
The undersigned take this method Of announc.
ing 70 the Wool Growers of Des Moines and adj
JOINING Counties that they continue in sucoess-
iuL operation, the above named establishment.
daving enlarged their buildings. and added
some tWenty.fiv hundred dollars worth of new
Macninery, they are now prepared to receive
ana manufacture Wool of all grades from the
finest to the coarsest into
CLOTHS, cAssIAEREs, BLANKETS, 20.
Corresponding with the quality of the Wool.
They have, and will keep on hand Goods. such
as tianneis, Sattinets, Cassimeres, Blankets, &C.,
which they will give in exchange for Wool on al
t reasonable terms as can be had any where in
Their facilities for CARDING are such AZ Il,
enable them to card Wool of persons from a dis
lance, SO that they may rely upon having their
rolls home with them. Wool also spun into
Yarn for customers. Cloths fulled and dressed
as heretofore.
Grateful for the patronage heretofore so liber-
Any Any bestowed upon them, they respectfully 20.
liclta continuance of the same.
DAVIS & ROBINSON.
aprN-wsm. Northfield, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

CHICAGO, THURSDAY, July .
CATTLE-There were some signs of activity
manifested this morning, but transactions are
yet too meagre to indicate with any degree of
certainty the tepdency of the market. A few
small lots OF M dium grades have been sold at
prices ranging from SjJnG375
HoGs-Active and firm ats3 9oa45 Sales in
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

TWENTY DOLLARS REwARD.-On Satur-
d,y night last, Joseph H. Nealley, Of
nauawka, Illinois, Waterman on the
s,eamer Kate Cassel, was struck and woun-
ded. and pushed overheard opposite Bur-
lngton, where he drowned. He had on a
colored shirt, blue blouse, boots newly half
soled and heeled. He wore gold stud in
the form of knot on his neck-tie, gold
breast pin in the form of letter &C. pat
ent shoulder braces, and a Railroad Silver
tine keeper watch in his pocket. He was
about feet inches high, light complex
ion, and % years of age. A reward of
twenty dollars will be paid for the recoy-
cry of his body. Address the subscriber
q. Oquawka, ILL.,, or any of the officers on
the Kate Cassel.
The boat also offers a reward of $50 for
The recovery of the body.
July 1st, 1855. JOSEPH NEALLEY.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

PROFESSIONALISM is nothing doing in Mess
Pork, and the market is quiet and nominal at
Sl2,U0Gl2.50 Smoked meats in good request
Sales 900 pieces Smoked Shoulders at Il &c pack
ed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs, BLANKErs. 4,
OTICE.-State of Iowa, Des Moines

N OTlCE.-State of Iowa, Des Moines
~ County IS.
To VIM. b. EMIGH-You are hereby notified
tnat tnere is on file in the office of the Clerk Of
Gne District Court Of said County, petition of
oar0nne Emlgh, claiming of you divorce from
the bonds Of matrimony, heretofore solemnized
between the plaintiff and defendant, on the
ground OF adultery committed by you, and that
fore noon of the second day of the next term Of
said District Court, to be begun and holden IN
first Monday of October A. D. 1863 default win be
entered against you and judgment rendered
thereon. D. Y OVERFLOW
june26-4tw Atty for Plt'6
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

"anted.-Local and Travelling Agents in
every Town or County. Circulars, with Testi-
monials OF Clergymen and Scientific men, in re-
gard to the business, sent free.
ISAAC HALE, JR., & CO.,
June2o-StW NEwBURYPoRr, MASS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

Spring Style of Boots and Shoes.-BAR-
HYDT has received the most elegant assortment
OF hne Boots and Shoes ever brought to this mar
ket, which will be sold at very low prices Re-
member the place. T. w. BARHYDT,
Corner of Jefferson and Main streets
mar31-d6wtf. BurIinnton fn.S,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

The SHOOTING CASE.-ihe case OF The
State Us. Pumroy was heard yesterday be-
fore Judge Gray. Mr.. Withrow stated to
the Court that the defendant had never de-
sired discharge upon h0beas corpus after
being held to answer by any magistrate;
that the attempt of the correspondent of the
Chicago Times and two or three other per-
sons to manufacture some political capital
out of the case had not changed his views:
/ and that he had instructed his counsel to
say to the court that he now desired the
verdict Of jury, and asked only to be adj
mitted to bail. Mr.. Finch replied by
tharging that this paper had expressed an
opinion as to the innocence of the prisoner
before any testimony was taken; and that
/, had published incorrect reports of the
evidence. Judge Gray remarked that he
had read nothing in the newspapers in re-
card 10 the case; that the newspaper re-
ports were entirely immateriai; that he was
asked TO determine from the evidence
whether or not the defendant was entitled
q be admitted to bail; that he had read the
record of the evidence carefully and was
clearly Of the opinion that bail should he
taken. After making some inquiries as to
Mr.. Pumroy's pecuniary circumstances he
f sed the bond at $500. The bond was
promptly executed and the prisoner set at
liberty.
And now, word with Mr.. D. o. Finch.
lie knows very well that his first state
ment is absolutely untrue. Our first no.
tee of the case was on Sunday morning,
when we stated both versions of the facts
end expressly withheld any opinion. AZ
Ter the conclusion of the case we said that
cur people were indignant at the course
pursued by Dogberry Morris. We now re-
peat it, and add that every citizen who has
hoard or read the evidence with whom we
have conversed regards Misconduct in this
case as a burning disgrace to a city, which
had already been sufficiently disgraced by
electing him to office. We have heard but
one opinion from those that heard the evil
atnce, ana that opinion is, that he disre-
gar3ed law, evidence. common sense and
Common decency in refusing bail in this
case This opinion is expressed by Demo-
crats and Republicans. With a few insig-
niticant exceptions, the members of one
party denounce the outrage as strongly as
q those of the otker. As to the second state
Ueni, we have reported the evidence
Incorrectly, Mr.. d. O. Finch can have the
use Of our columns 20 correct our reports
We believe that our reports upon being
compared with the record win be found
substantially correct-iI they are not Mr.
|. Finch will correct them.
We deprecateany attempt to involve any
partisan feeling in this or any other case of
asnmlar character. The men who attempt
2hese things are simply unmitigated scoun-
srels-and deserve and will receive the
seorn and contempt of every decent man
Il all political parties.--State Register 2Sth.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

Man,yactory, corner of Main and Niagara Sss
BUFFALO, N. Y.
WHOLESALE DEPOTs.
g g FUkT E MS STREET ERE -.NEW YoRK'
WHOLESALE AGENTS.. '0'
nenry Tolman Co. Boston, Mass.
W. +. COlburn, Cincinnati, Ohio,
James Bellak, Philadelphia.
Ph. P. WerIein arfea,ns Mi en-
A. & S. Nordheimer, Toronto G. W.
Persons unacquainted with the Melodeon and
Pioneers and leading Manufacturers, not only in
| the United States, but in the World. We COM
menced the manufacture of Melodeons in the
finished and sold THIRTY THOUSAND. These
Instruments are now in use mostly in the United
RIGA, South America, and the West Indies, and
from all these quarters we have the most flatter-
ing testimonials of the high estimation in which
At all the Industrial Exhibitions they have i,,art-
ably beer. a'carded The Highest Premium aoheneve
exhibited in competition, ,Uith Others
We shall take pleasure in forwarding by mail
| lat our own expense) our Illustrated Catalogue,
In which every instrument we manufacture is
fully described, and illustrated by elegant ep-
| All MeIodeons of our manufacture, either sold
OF Canaea, are warranted to be perfect in every
respect, and should any repairs be necessary be-
fore the expiration Of five years from date of
make the same free of charge, provided the in
jury is not caused by accident or design.
Agents for the the sale Of our Melodeo ms may be
GEO. A. PRINCE & CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
GEO. A. PENCE & CO., IS Lake st., Chicago.
n. III. HAWLEY, Music Deale Agent at Bur
Or either of the above Wholesale Agents.
febG-d&wly. q
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

FUNERAL or Carr. Fuous.-The funeral pro-
cesson of Cant Anlrew W. Fuqu, Yesterday,
very imposing. Capt. Fuqua raised com
panv for the 10Th regiment. and went with il TO
the field Declining health compelled him to re-
sign and he returned home to lincern few months
and die Of disease contracted in camn The
burial services were performed at Odd Fellows
Hall. The cortige moved from that point. The
military. with arms reversed. marched first: then
came the band OF the list regiment and the
fial music. followed bv a long line Of O III Eel
lows: following them was the hearse and ear
rages containing the family and friends of the
deceased. The procession was large, and crowds
of citizens thronged the sidewalks rs II passed.
Cant Fuqua was a highly esteemed citizen.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

SHARPLry's MiNsTRFLs 1t will be seen from
our amusement column. that this f,voritc band
of MINISTRIES will visit our city next week. and
give some of their ihmiiable entertainments nj
Masonic Hall. commencing on MONDAY evening
Arrit The Cleveland Herald. in speaking OF
these performances in that city says:
THE Academy OF Music again crowded
To It's utmost capacity on SATURDAY, evening nj the
second nerformance &c Sam Sharplevs Minis
strels This incompatible troupe appear but two
nights mora fact which should be borne in
mind hv I'll who wish 20 see the very cream oil
the minstrel profeS sion F"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

SrAm rnr SrnISKLrRs The mud accumula-
tel during the winter on the powdered streets is
being ground into powder and whirl,d into the
ewes Of the good people of the citv and lodged
on the fine goods that ornament the shelves OF
the dsy goods stores Would Il not be II good
idea to star, the street sprinkler~?
The Council has been considering the matter
of cleaning the powdered streets hut they will
have 10 tak FIVE or six weeks nh IT, before the
work j. done In that time the winds will have
swent il awav We go in for moistening IL with
sprinklers IL would he shame to- let the wind
take the Job Of cleaning the streets ont Of the
hands of the Council.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
Lyons Katharicn.

This delg hln article ior preserving aud identifying
the human hair j. again nut NJ ~ t original proprietor
an j. made with the came Kill and attention
which ir,t cre tied H. immense and unprccc tented sale.
of ov million bottles annually. T. still sold
% cent> in urge btilc, Tao milton bottle. can easily
be sold in year when il + again known that the Ka-
tharion only the mo deli hfui hair dressing in
the world. bu that IL clean'eS the scalp of scurf and
dtndruh. gives the hair lively rich luNurant growth
and prevent. IL from turning cray These consider
aiionS worth knowing. The Katharion has been ,eset
for twelve yeas. AMI Is warranted described
Any lady who ue beautiful head ofhar will use Ia,
Kaharion II is finely periumed, cheap aud valuable
IL sold by ail respectable dealers throughout the world
u. $. BARNES CO.. New York.
fanlT -aNwrfawGm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30


vew YORK Market.
NEW Yosx. March q.
Flour active and lOc higher: sales At IS <s@
6 70 for extra State. 81 O0@7 Is for extra round
hoop Ohio. and 81 2o@o 50 for trade brands. The
marke, closing quiet.
Whisky-no decided change-44d46tac.
Wheat l@2c better. but rather quiet. Ship
pers not disposed to operate very freely. and hold
ers will not sell except at very fun prices. Corn
lc better and moderate business: s76s9c for
sound; sl@s5c for unsound: 9la95c for IVES
tern yellow.
COTE IS in very moderate request; Java is sell
ing at 3si,c
Sugar heavy. and in only moderate demand;
9i4dl2c for New Orleans
Molss-es. New Orleans. in fair request at 40c.
Pork irmsr. with moderate demand Beef is
more active Lard is active and firm at 81. "a l lie.
the latter being the extreme price
Money is more active and hrmer. Sterling
still firm but quiet l569l57 for Bankers bills
Gold. more firm; opening at 42ls aud closing al
$685.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
To the Friends OF ttc Indiana sol
dicry.
NnlANAPnLIs Mnrch q ls62

In reply To numerous inquiries. desire Ia state
that will be pe,sei to receive short and truth.
FIJI statements respecting the valor and gallaniry
OF any OF officers or men who have SO
conducted themselves a. t. merit special notice
In the preparation Of the work in which am now
engage Ell. my determination j. 10 avoid fiction and
adhere TO Jact large portion OF the profits will
be Appropriated TO the children anu widows OF our
brave soldiers who have fallen in defense of our
National Government. Persons familiar with in.
cidents OF special interest connected with our pat
riotic dead. aud who are DESTROYS of perpetuating
their memory, are requested TO furnish me with
such incidents at their earliest convenience
DAVID STEVENSON.
State Librarian
All the Indiana ptPers are requested TO copy
the above 24-1
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

sS-Dscharred soldiers can obtain their bounty
who have been discharged by reason of wounds
received in battle Call CIR write To (encloSng
stamp) David McKernan. No. West Wsshing
ton street. indianapolis. who is the authorized
Agent for procuring pensions, back pay and all
military claims mch25-6m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

RESTAURANT FOR SALE-One Of the best lo
catel establishments on Illinois street. now doing
a thriving business saloon and restaurant. IS
offered for sale on advantageous terms Partic-
ulars can be learned by inquiring nj this Office
81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
Price 81 80 per 100.
sob Printing.

We are now ready 10 10 al kinds Of plain and
fancy Job Printing. in The hest STYLE on short no.
tice. and eheap amy ofher office. We have
competent hands good presses. a fine assortment
OF pape, and cards. and We can do COED and cheap
work All kind. of books. briefs. catalogues
&c. printed in the hes, stvle and on short notice
We ask the patronage Of Democrats. and all 9th
ers that want printing done. II.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

- One OF the soldiers who assisted in mob
ing the leffersonisn office in Richmond. Ind
short time since. told gentleman in this CITY, NJ
they passed through here. that they were urged
To do il bv some of the citizens Of that place
They never thought of such thing until r was
suggested tn them. and in their sober moments
regretted IL very much No soldier ever des
troved printing press as vet. without, being IN
siigatea 10 DO il by maicious partisan hounds
TefrS Haute Journal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

At an election held Oh the 26'h ins, for
Directors of the indianapolis and Madison Rail
road Co. the following rersons we're elected. ,iz:
Frederick II. Smith. John Ferguson. Peter Nc
N,rtin. Edmund II Miller. Ebenezer Caldwell.
Elim Dav. n sthan Powell. VIM NJ. Dunn. and
Jacob h McChe~nev. The Board organized and
appointed r II Smith President. Thos Pollock
Secretary. J. p Ml'hers Treasurer. and c
Branham Superintendent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

rT-l. Schol,z on PENNSYLVANIA street. near
the Postoflice. has just received the fne~, assert
ment o. spring and summer goods we have We,
seen Scholix always keeps up with tho times
and any one desiring fashionable garment. well
made and that will III. should give Scho,z =
call = 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

FrrH wAKD-At the meeting of the Fifth
Ward Democratic Club. held az j r Meikel's
on Wednesday evening last, II was resolved ~
hold a meeting ON Monday evening (this even
ine) AZ the Rolling Mil Saloon. on The south side
of Porue's Run The Democrats and eonservA-
tive citizens of that part Of the city are respect
full. invited 20 attend
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

SoLpirRs' CLAIMS 7 Jackson. having been
authorized bv the Government. is giving special
attention To the collection of bountes. back paw.
and pensions for discharged or deceased soldiers
Anv information desired will he promptly given
Ofhce with Hendricks X Hord. xEtns Building
two doors south Of the posioliice - ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

WALL PAPER Bowen. Stewart 4 Co have
received their spring stock Of wall paper which
they offer Mt low prices To the wholesale
buyer they hold out strong inducements in the
way of choice patterns and low figures.
80 DIT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

ARRIvAL or PARoLED PRIsoSERs About three
hundred AID fifty psrolei prisoners. captured 1t
Murlrec-boro. arrived here last night from Al
napoli~. MARYLAND They represent several In
diana regiments engaged in the great battle on
Stone river. The men look healthy, those at
least that we saw. and in good spirits.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

"SHr NEvER Tom HKR LOVE- She never told
her love. but she did divulge freely sed frankly
that she could Luy more dry goods for less money
at Glenns' than at any dry goods store on earth.
Th,= u an Indianapolis item. and the only thing
Of interest by isec raph o,herwise that se have
bad from the Capital Tor week. lafayette
Courier
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

r. When gentlemen first meet. II i notori
fact that they always look each other IN The
face: and. IL they want - make good impress
sion. they should 90 20 Dsviss and huy their hats.
for be has splendid stock Of army hats. silk or
soft hats. or even WOO. straw hats. as cheap as
the cheapest just try him one time. aud our
word for u YOU will never regret IT, -Four doors
south OF the fostofhce 2c-3
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

MsRcHsxr TnIoRs &c. II Heitkam & Co.
have Just opened a fine assortment of piece goods.
No IL North Illinois street. nearly opposite the
Bates House 20 which they invite public aiten-
ton. Youths clothing made to order in the lat
est style Prices very low. 81 I'm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
sYrELkekArH.
CINCINNATI Market.

CINCINNATI. March 2s.
Flour held more firmly; So 90 being offered
for superhne. and So 30 asked. There is not
much doing owing To the hrmness OF holders
Wheat remains about as yesterday; 81 2od
! 80 Is offered for prime red and white. whilst Sc
more ia asked Corn dull aud lie lower. closing
at Csc. Oats have declined to 70@7lc and dull.
Whisky declined to 49,
There is demand for mess pork at pricss
higher than Sli for new aud $ll 81 for old.
Lard is wanted At g. but cannot be had for less
than Zoe. Bulk Shoulders are in good demand:
25o,0Oo pounds sold at 4@4l4 closing at the
latter rate so GOO pounds sides sold at Sic
Groceries are dull and unchanged; not much
doing
Gold l35@l3s Silver 1875 Demand notes
1873. Exchange scarce and firm at par and "a
premium.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

.Fs~ At the negro osptisins yesterday near the
Alrican church. one at the brothers got shouting
happy and came very near tumbliHs some Of tie
colsrrd sisters into the canal revival has
been in progress Tor several weeks among the
american citizens of African descent. and Ne
hope most sincerely 1t will improve the morals OF
RnckfnMn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

To NEWSPAPER PrBLisHEHs "A printer OF 1T
years experience and long connected with the
editorial department OF the T. istern press desires
to take charge ut newspaper establishment.
Address Faust, Office OF the Sentinel. lndianapo
liz g1-6
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

DEATH OF Az On CITIZEN "A III Dlvilson.
Esq departed this life on saturday evening,
the 2-ih inst az : o'clock This brief m
nouncement records the death of good aid val
uable citizen
Mr.. ID wilson was resident of indianapolis
for more than quarter of century His first
occupation was that of school teacher. and sub
sequertly he WIS engaged Ia the book business
In 1910 he married the only daughter of Gov
Noble and resided in his family until his decease
IN ls4i After that event Mr. ID built the he ,uiful
residence where he has since resided Mr. D.
wilson was IN invalid for forty wears. suffering
during TINT period with inhimatory rheumatism
and psipitation Of the heart Recently oSsifca
ton of the heart set in. which terminated his life
Mr. Davidson was n man of good mind nteli
gent, of strict integrity, Of high sense OF honor
IN word, true gentleman His hospitality
warm and sincere pleasant companion
and warm friend. Hisinirm health Disqualified
him for active business. and he gave his life to
his e. milv and the transformations cares of home.
sincere and consistent Christian. he bore his
sufIerngs patiently. and finally in the certain
prospect OF speedy dissolution. he met his end
calmly, as an integeut--truthfu Christian.
To the end he received his friends with no dis.
play of piety. bu, with the simple statement-''I
am nearly home Thus has passed away one
who was esteemed for his intelligence. his gentle
manly and Christian bearing and for his devo
ton To what he deemed the best interests and
happiness Of those with whom he was associated
and who to succeed him IN the active scenes
of life.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

FoR SaLr--Two large warehouses--one brick
and the other fr,me-netr the Madison Depot.
Terms. one third cash aud the balance in one and
two wears. Inquire Of 5. A Vail or Lewis Jor
don. : East Washington street 2t