davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-04-04
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SIR ben mir y0n melcn brigtn 1anc5iruicn 10 ,,;t-
10 gelhgniten 3u}prUb stT}lir poG::nN, cmpi.tle id MD.
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laWetGs Sorien NncciH, 2cNtidc G:hogtch uIuier ii uml.r-
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N''tta u oCH meg .lal; 5~tAl8tea p:tlgu tttsns .mpf;bie
:. :. Z ,latr, %s!.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-04-04
II nDertatiua d.

Der nntcrIcitN:te IN itet i'm Stonce, jtcex @ufirae III
elmer o1e'tGite auemfrbrcnune ,wor 10 btaie els m6elit.
@lnc NuSnabl rpn . a: gen ut Tprtrp6brerc %rprrdtbie.
yin ueutr, ltpnsr SobtcuwaQen mir einsm outen
Sutlsbe' unS ruei9cn 9fcresu fur etpojsen Gjctrauh.
Die Nutmertiamtctt pom 0ptctubobern u. 5Somilicu wirb
nettttet %0uti'tne 9rcse Nu1pabl ppn @otraecn.
NuSbeheiung Won Srpbo'e, Sttblen Il. 6prinoma.rotcn
rcreen prompt sclorgt. 6ranctS QGubt
VroaAtr.. %tt Ger 3tsn StrdRc.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-04-04
Nr. Is. C8rcbc,
)hce: Ecke Marshall und ) g Strassr.
-. u. &fre4cr. a-a.nt.

- = ~vA--t y : : ~FNF"',
APotbfter G~rN09tK, supporter " u
0tutl@en @bcmtcoljtn II. /. ". ylr. >.
Wfaln@~9tr., ae9cniter Fem alien Warf!e.
RI" 81 rcpte HtrocH nit ser sr6Ften 5pr5fan m,
9cn1u4ttj btrtl!tt, lUpJe ntmtihe Y r5r0rUfc NM
AnGl9leh mHt aHFsrltCr :2uHtItfc! tcicrNi. EOnrtaujs
teNte nlo4rH oOo rclmF0lti1e Eager AN ,niLttr. osutrbe-
Uno 'T1nionlacr = rti7 frubcr 4r;uct ,5an..-@nIfc
Il. T.. 10. Ill 1e'ttt Auelp0ht eIor; In Nueenittiu ncbmes. msI.
+ E:!!!E! SUM Sati! 'tbf VI n;corlltfca. as ben ~:5rrI.dcr
Drer:r erss."UiT ;oc.Dea. Mtptjinf0ncn-wcrSm ~
cen FLli4iF S.H""aangtn pl:etrum nit utuem &scrra.5.
luEasitaiict.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-04-04
Neme Nhrhierifnhr !

Ter llntcriej6ncts rlrutt fh eincp Trcrnrcn urb Dem
s'cbrttn etutldcn Nublitum bic Nrej0c at modem, oae or
oH Srr0eir0ec. uctca bcm 9Subclm Stne0auS. cine ncuc
S0rttcrltnbc Crp1rct b0t uno nm iltl ci6en 9ciub fit T.
NcicltC emriictIt lih ;u9ct6 sum 3 'bnousiietes, 9pr-
Lloftr, SbrNrfcn II. eeI. 6ttnri6 Better.
SrpaoNr. ;rpilhcn Der il. II. Z.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-04-04
Srp6cr 8au
i'm
SaaIe res nWouticsac Nrtcle"
am
GiNntag. Den Is. .9lpril 1863

;nm Sefter Ser beuticbc,, 9drnrru.
SlntrittSpreis iUr l Nerrn unp , Damn So,
Gls nntrr'eibnrte Gu9litt Iacct lore 6rrurp,
nno oaS aeebrte Qublltum iur l6tluabme an
fielem arrBfn Sdu irennelidlt elm, ann Ytriprih,
curb NrrnnRiEunN pcT,ltm unp Q@uirehfbal-
fnu3 eer mu}teybaitcltcn Srrnun4 ptn Ibcll.
neAmrrn cinen aenuBrcjtcn Nbtnp.
Ter ArNBr ltGne Sa1l mro ae,bmadYoG Dc
lbmad9rh 6efoTlri icla, NH miro iit per iuna,
2Strtb, nrrr 8. Sdurr, brtrctsn. Curh ans
SFjFitneIe uno 3UUOs f0mmtnOe &ericnuno It
ore CUNT res @u3Ijtums IN rrmer6en.
Cle Nuif 1T @apt. Smiths terIbmten 8mt
utert:dRen.
llm G~tmai9en 9tubcl6rungtn pcr;uteuaen. il
I"r Ole AnW:l'nDtIt YOn @Oljjittn Sotgt ae.
trd9tn.
Dae Gumttr:
s: @rrblr5L Y. &smpc
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-04-04

Gin ¬e. 'ur Serrihtuns leibter 6amO,
arSelt, Miro gcluhl pom 98 m. N>tlot,
No. 149 Srpac Ctr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-04-04
Wnssiac.
~. 6enrY R0ytpu Srtifu3

nr. 6enrY &o0tcu, Spiifus.
,IrHhrr i'll y %tcr5tur9 ~prbubait. Bat list lcjn GjsIt5f, n,h
30. Il y Ntnltrcrt III blriilcr StaSt v:rlrai. poI,Ibt rr I'm
IfE"tn Mirc, S%ul:Etacn bccitn,n III frnncn. sic on Nir,,
elmer Ncftrotur0r 81 una: ""' y ""'
y2Sn, ec llnrCrrihncttn. ~enpfttltn 6un. Scnry N;stpr
zen Sa germ gttty0tur9S ~Unellmec6cnb ais linen Sp fine
Nl frhtll NtnntniN1f. Surh ibR baffn iir 9riUrr Nr
Nc9ri 'NItdltrn Nrt %erblltsn, uno ga RE 99abl Der @l6ir in
nte''ln 6a6a Yon Der b0dttn 9~SihtiQfeit ut 10 fpuIcr ,niY
@.A. &1H'on a!e S1dfmNiscn bcitslS ,mpfrb!en.
NNYiN Nav. 3cp. s.. y. Npnlco
3tY. II. Mtn0r1. SEQ s. S9aiIcr,
2Sm. s. @Jihao, Nty. !. Starr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-04-04
Mnici9en Ser Stnbt SsicbmuuS.

8ir 6irrn Sos. &. Sade, Qeocer tcr
SanFe pom 55itcn grajmsnt 81. 6. g., Gomr
Sampbeu. &inltcn, y. 6, Itest Gin Sricf Yon
Srutitlano tei
Mr. ~. s. &nppeGman,
6hdrlrtur q Is
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-04-04

@on Deut &Ianb
inn abermoiS cine Nn,abI Briefc alIdliA onee.
tommen UNI Icfrrt Nn rir r|ip,ctivcu QltrrIIatrn
brfGrrert mcrcen.
81 6 . cut1bIanb
NeIOr9t Srirfe wcnialtcrs ale II lnoe
81, ~. &appelmnn,
Scr $40. GhorlttUn, .. s.
Yrsit fur ciminhr Sritfc 40 Cts.
m SiIbfr rrer 81 80 in 9trten
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-04-04
FARMERS HOTEL,

Sdodnuob. O>d.
Ticks oufS @Ieoortcitc ciuocfjdttte teutibe GioIf touS.
coS III Den uicn @rtSIe Ger Stltt ockrrt, mtrc ogm retfrn-
ben putlitum + itens en- pfrtlcn. G. 0cmIuhrn.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-18
A. Military COurtshfp.

$50 you won't marry me p said Her
bert Miller, as he stood with folded arms,
MS six feet one iucb" of altitude calmly
drawn up towering high above Matte
Arnotts ) curly head, .......
The usual programme OF woelug
instance, tor Matte was biushing and
embarrassed, twisting her blue ribbon
sash round md round, while Herbert was
provoklngly cool aud satirical, even
though he had just listened to the fatal
No"
81 am SO young, Herbert" faltered
the girl "oDly sixteen, you know and
| hardly know my own mind yet and it
is ungenerous Of you to press me SO ur-
geutly and"
Now, Matte, this won't dc" said the
young soldier, resoutely OBTAINING her
by pne firm hand. Answer me plainly,
yes or no.
"No, then" pouted Matte, her blue
eyes flashing, and her checks rosy with
fame.
Very well just as you please, Miss
Mat, SAID Herbert, placeutly. "On
the whole IA much Obliged to you for
pronouucIug taat monosylable SO decid
edjy You're very pretty, bu; | dou't
tbiuk you suit NE exactly We should
get ureC of Que another-we have been
brought up together, you know, aud same
uess is always tedious You are lovely
bloude, but think should prefer bru-
uette; and, beside, | can 80 off peacea-
bly TO the war now, without an incumber.
ance III the shane of au engagement
The medicine was hard to take, but I've
10 doubt 1t will do me good. Adieu,
Mattie-aud wish you good husoandw
Aad off walked Mr. Herbert, whistling
most cavalierly, aud looking provokingly
handsome in his cool disdaln.
Matte Aruott did not know what to
make Of the young soldiers audaciOus
self possession She never had real low
er before, but she was quite certain they
never acted 10 this way after a rejection.
Somehow she had an idea that Herbert
Miller had been making fun of her-and
she was not altogether certain that she
had done a sensible thing in saying ''No"
Beside, she had fully calculated on his
being unwilling to take her at her word.
Why didn't he coax and implore, and re-
new his entreaties didn't he take
her by storm, in short, as all levers in
novels did
Matte ArnOtt waited until her discard
ed chevalier was safely out of sight, and
then she ran up to her own room, locked
herself in, and cried passionately.
"Dear nae, Martha, hcw red your eyes
are" said Mrs. Arnott, assthe girl took
her place at the bountifully spread tea
table. "What in the name Of common
sense ails you z"
ats settin' up late O nights, readin'
them story papers," growled Squire Ar
uott. 'She'll be blind before she's TWEEN
ty-6ve years old, at this rate, or have to
wear specs-a gal in specs don't have half
the chance to catch beau-Hallo what's
the matter with the child %
For Matte had burst into tears again,
and left the table All, it was a sore lit
tie heart that beat underneath Matte Ar
MOTIFS black velvet, 'Spanish waist"
If she could oply have lived that day
over again J But the sun was low in the
crimson tides of the great western sea,
and the young NEON was mounting up
and the day, with all It's chances and
changes. was gone-gene to return no
m,rs. Slowly the mouths rolled BY, aud
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-18
For the Journal, ]
SLITTLE ELOISE.o

Thy little brother is in heaven,
And thou to fill his place art given,
And if we mourn him less to-day
Than when at first he went away,
The wound is healing by degrees
In thy sweet smiles, dear Eloise.
Thy little plays which we so prize
No favor find in other eyes 3fw
But It's not strange that we should love
Whate'er may please our little dove.
Thus, you see, with perfect ease,
We love the plays of Eloise.
She climbs into the rocking chair,
Then from he washstaud vets her hair,
She seats herself, pulls off her shoe,
And then pulls off her stocking too.
Here's work for Ma, but don't scold, please
It's play for little Eloise.
When older we expect to teach
Her not to clip the "parts of speech"
We love to hear her broken talk
We all must creep before we walk
Her baby talk and wordless geeS
Beit our little Eloise.
Whate'er the little darling's name,
With papa's pet it's all the same;
And Eva, Ida, Cora Aunie,
Dora, Ella, Jennie, Fannie,
Whateer each parent loves in these,
We love ia little Eloise.
Diptheria, with fatal Dart,
Has pierced full many an infant heart
We drop the sympathetic tear
With those bereaved of children dear
And still thank heaven the fell disease
Has spared our little Eloise. Cow.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-18
ULYSSES Academy

Btill retains as Principal, Mr. f K. CAMPBELL,
prsceptress, Mrs. NETTIE JONES GRIDLEY; As
sistant, Miss A. Z CAMPBELL The expenses
per Term are: Tuition, from S. to Sc; Board,
from ST SO to Sl.75, per week; Rooms for self
soarding from 81 to S4. Each term commences
upon Wednesday and continues Fourteen
weeks. Fall term. Aug. 9th. 1862; Winter term,
Dec 10th, 1862 and Spring term. March 25th,
1853. o. R. BASSETT, President.
w. w. GRIDLEY, Sect'y
= Lewisville July 9 1852 .a.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-18

1t is better to need relief than to want
heart to give it.
1t is bliss to learn lessons in love, for
woman is our teacher.
Temper is 50 good q thing that VIC
should never lose it.
Angry friendship is not unfrequently
as bad as calm enmi!y.
1t is very easy thing for man TO be
wise for other people.
A mans boots and shoes get tight by
imbibing water, but ths man doesn't.
Admit no guest into your soul that the
faithful watch-d dog in your bosom barks at
There's no use in your taking lazy
man to task. He won't perform 1t if you
de.
When you 60 ont to slide on the ice,
choose ponu without water, and then
you will be sure not to get drowned.
coichiod Was tollAuS NOW ihuSu AS
liked calves head for dinner, when the
mistress exclaimed, "Oh, you cannibal !''
In reading The puffs on gravestenes, we
can only hope that the dead are not spoiled
by gross fattery.
Drunkenness, which is called the be-
setting sin of the age, is mere peculiarly
the besotting one.
Constant motion is great Law of Da-
ture, nothing being sta.ionary-except
pen, ink, snd paper.
Music is the NEST delightful, rational
entertainment that the human mind car
possibly enjoy
A contemporary boasts that he scan
stand Oh his intellectual capital" We
suppose he means that be can stand on
his head.
Debts are troublesome; bet, as gen
era! rule in these days, they don't give
half as much trouble to the debtors ss to
creditors.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-18

ces and strstchers were busy moving the
wounded to the rear, while back of us
lay strong reserve. We moved on,
formed in line and started to the front,
and again changed our march to left
Three times this maneuyrs was repeated
until we had reached nearly the right of
the left wing, when there dashed up an
aid from Couch asking for support to one
of his batteries. Our regiment was sent
to him and the rest of the brigade to 9TH
parts of the field. Across meadows and
corn fields, over fences, marsh and ditch
we tumbled along at double quick until
just as the twilight was giving place to
the gloom of night we halted few PAGES
in the rear of COUGHS battery. Willingly
would | give mouths of toll could I trans
init to paper true picture of the scene
that for two hours was played for Us, pen
er pencil can not do it, it must be seen
to be appreciated. The sky was obscursd
by dark clouds through which no star
could be seen and which served to render
the sulphursus fame still more lurid.-
Less than half mile in front was large
body of wood nearly on level with our
position, in this was posted the main part
of the rebel artillery on that flank while
behind it was masssd their infantry. On
this point played our battery while on
our right and left were others that aimed
at the same spot. These eighteen guns
were served as rapidly as trained artiller-
lists could do it, while far on either side
the bright fash and deep mouthed thun-
der tell that the battle yet RACES in all
its fury along our whole line Imagine
the deafenng crash and the fiery darts
that leap and hiss from our immediate
front, imagine them repeated "a hundred
times a minute on either side, imagine a
hundred fiery balls with flaming trains
flying shrisking and wailing through the
air at once, while ever and anon there
comes bowling over Us huge monster
like some prince of 6ends to urge on the
smaller host, imagine the shouts of the
men, the hoarse, quick command of the
officers and around over all the dense,
deep blaokness of night, and you have
something of an idea Of Malvern Hill for
the last two hours of the fight.
Our position was comparatively secure;
occasionally stray mimic would strike so
as to throw dirt in our faces and once or
twice solid shot, hitting some part Of the
gun carriages in our front threw splinters
among US, but We paid but little attention
to these; the grandeur of the scene out
weighed the dagger, aud we gave our
selves up to its coDten plation regardless
of all else. The war of guns was hushed,
the lightnings no longer flashed, the
shouts Of men had died away, naught was
heard but the low wailipg sound of the
wounded and dying. A comrada touched
my elbow and my reverie was broken
just in time to hear the hurried, whisper
ed command: fright face, quick, march,"
and shouldering ny musket | nurmured
as | followed the regiment:
30, Christ, it were goodly sight,
For one who had no friend or brother there"
S.S.G.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-18
BUSINESS CARDS.

ETLALIA LODGE, No. 342, r A. NJ.
STATED Meetings on the 2nd and 4thWednes-
DAYS nf each month. Also Masonic gather
ings on every Wednesday Evening, for work
and practice, at their Hall in Coudersport.
TIMOTHY IVES, W. NJ.
SAMUEL HAVEN, Sec'y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-18

E~Dr. Chalmers once asked woman
what could be done to induce her hus.
band to attend church. Il don't know
she replied, "unless you were to pu. q
pipe aud a pot of porter in the pew"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-18


The following is said to have passed ia
a school down east:
"What Is the meat northern town IN the
States ?" o.s
"The North Pole"
"Who is it inhabited byi"
by The Poles, sir"
That's right. Now what is The mean.
ing Of the word rtoop"
81 don't know, sir a ,
"What DO DO when bend over tLu,?"
"Yoa scratches Jour shins, sir" :
"What is the meaning Of tie word
carve ?"
81 dop's know, sir."
"Whss does yoar father do when he
sits down ct lbe table ?" 4ar
s'He axes for ths brandy bottle. :.
81 dont mean that. Well, thea. Is phaf
does your mother do when you sn 3oTa
at the table z" -
'sShe says abe will TriD2 our netkE IL
We sPiR any grease on the aoor-
"DaiIy Evening Mah"-A lerer esf2
ing On his sweetheart.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-18

sS frightened miseTs hide their gold
where they themselves can never find it,,
and some men have laid up their treasure
so dexterously IN heaven that their hearts
can never get at it.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-18

We hear a great deal about suspending
the writ of habeas corpus, but when the
government catches traitor why doesn't
it suspend the corpus and let the habsaa
GO!
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-18
MANHATTAN HOTEL.
sa.a NEW WORK

VNHIS Popular Hotel is situated near the
IL corner of Murray Street and Broad
way opposite the Park within one block
of the Hudson River Rail Road aad near the
Erie Rail Road Depot 1t is one of the most
pleasant and convenient locations in the city.
Board g. Rooms SI.5O per day.
N. HUGGINS, Proprietor.
Feb. 18th, 1863. @
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-18

D F. GLASSNJRE, Proprietor. Corner O.
Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot
ter Co., Pa.
A Livery Stable is also keptin connect
Nen with this Hotel
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-18
MARK GILLON.

FAILOR-uearly opposite the Court House
will make all clothes intrusted to him in
the latest and best styles Prices to suit
the times--(Iiye him Il call. I3 Al
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-18
ISAAC BENSON.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa, will
attend to all business entrusted to him, with
care and promptness. Office on Second St,
near the Allegheny Bridge.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-18
!. J. 0LMSTED. S. d.
OLMSTED x KELLY.

DEALER IN STOVES, TIN & SHEET IRON
WARE, Main ST., nearly opposite the Court
House, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet
Iron Ware made to order in good style, on
ahnrt notice
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-18
ANDREW SANBERG & BROS.

TANNERS AND CURRIERS.-Hides tanned
on the shares, in the best manner. Tan
merry on the east side of Allegany river.
Coudersport, Potter county, Pay II, '6l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-18
JOHN S. MANN,
ARTHUR G. OLMSTED,

ATTORNEY i COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Ceudersport, Pa, will attend to all business
entrusted to his care, with promptneS ami
6d. ity Office on Southwest corner OF Main
and Fourth streets.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-18

:. n@-Now is the time to subscribe for your
-eaniE PsPsr-THE JOURNAL. sss-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-18
F. w. KNOX,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa, will
regularly attend the Courts in Potter and
the adjoining Counties.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-04
For the Sentinel.


Mn EDrToR notice by your paper of Saiur.
day that the Democrats have Withdrawn their
city ticket from the field, and il Is stated that
they will attend the polls Tuesday the day of
the municipal election. II there j. no competition
for the city offices TO be filed on that day, great
expense viii be saved to the candidates and their
party friends. There will be no necessity for
hack hire. runners. lager beer and the expenses
for the other appliances generally regarded as
requisite 10 carry an election. Hundreds, nay
thousands, will be saved the time and the conse-
quent interruption of business usually required OF
them or thought necessary at contested cleo
ten. | therefore propose that the money thus
saved by the candidates for city Offices and others,
be donated TO relieve the necessities of the fami-
lies of the absent soldiers or the widows and
orphans Of soldiers who have fallen in defense OF
their country Ii every voter would contribute
what he saves by the Republicans being permit
to elect their candidates without opposition, a
handsome sum might be raised for the objects
named. A REPUBLICAN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-04

General Banks. on April 2ls,. occupied ops.
lcusas and Washington. resting for the day a, the
latter place.
Cavalry were being mounted u fas, /. borses
could be got.
The news from Vera Cruz 70 the / 9th, SAYS The
battles at Puebla we're becoming very bloody: the
Losses on both sides were very heavy
From Kentucky.
CINCINNATI, May 2--Gen. Carter crossed the
Cumberland below Somerset. Ky, Yesterday,
with 5000 men. and attacked the Rebels a,
Monticello. After severe fight be drove them
from the town.
From Mississippi.
CIScINSArI. May 2.-1he Charleston Mercury
says:
The Federals at Grand Lake captured 100 Reb.
els. two rams. tour transports and three gun.
boats
"A telegram from Brookville Ga to Hon.
John Forsyth, Mobile, says the Federals have Ia
ken Mayhew. on the Mobile and Ohio railroad
eighteen miles from Columbus, Miss Thi,
movement threatens Southern railroad commu.
nication generally.
A large force Of Federals was within two mile.
of Houston. Miss. on the 18th. designing 10 lie
stroy the Mississippi Central railroad
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-04

tT-Walking along Washington street to pick
up "items." We hardly ever fail TO drop in at our
old friend Kiotzs New York Bazaar" No. ~
East Washington street, il for nothing else at
least to witness the "busy bee" life that reigns
supreme there from morning till night His
large force of clerks are constantly engaged.
some retailing all kinds OF notions fancy goods,
toys, FIRE arms. cutlery, perfumery, cigars peck
ct books and the Lord knows what else; others
filing orders which his travelling agent sends in
daily; and then the opening of fresh stocks, the
fixing and arranging Of the same into shelves, the
daily wholesale Transactions and all OF that make
US feel really proud OF the prosperity Of our be
loved CITY Fishing tacle j. considerable item
with him and we would say TO all of our sporting
and fun loving friends TO 20 to Klotz's New York
Bazaar to find the thing for your next fishing ex
petition. Wewould like very much to say more
Ia praise Of this establishment but our space
forbids.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-04

REMOVING THE CAPITAL-We are told that
the subject of removing the seat of Government
Of the State from indianapolis is freely talked of
among the people of other. and particularly Dem
ocratic counties. and will probably be question
in the next canvass. The arrogance of the domi-
nant party here has produced this state OF feeling
The advocates of the measure claim that the
State has no buildings here worth straw; that a
new State House will have 10 be built, and that
ground will be freely donated at any other point
that might be selected. upon which to erect all
the public buildings required The acceptance
Of the donation from the United States of the
land here, they contend. does not bind the State
for all time to come. TO keep the seat Of Govern
ment upon that land. The money received from
the sale of lots they would refund to the United
States. II Is well for people TO be advised Of
what the feeling is in other parts OF the State In
regard to our great aud hourishing city and they
can govern themselves accordingly.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-04

n The Abolition organs N this city are 10 =
terrible rage. or pretend 10 he. at the withdrawal
OF the Democratic city ticket They can just rail
on. Vulgar abuse Of their ueighbors u what they
live on. and they p-nder n The appetites of se,
Of DULLES who are exceedingly anxious 70 Illus
trate their courage and patriotism on the street
corners ss an excuse for not joining the army
With them. none but blind follower OF the Abo.
lition God has any right 70 breathe the pure air
Of beaver. Cot Achey illustrates their conduct
in this matter by an aneCdote. The Colonei u
good on anecdotes. and always has one 10 81 the
point. A iovial party separating after haV-
ing made night Of Il. One OF the part! was
full and quite valiant. Leaning against the door
aud fiourishing his cane. ne hiccuped out. by
God. Jim. I'm going home to whip my viieif she
j. up She has no right to set mp for me Let
her mind her own business. ID her IL she
amt Up. I'll whip her, d-n her,
Just go with these Abolitionists. intoxicated
and pot valiant with their success, they will
brawl anyhow