davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-16
WHOLE NO. 36l.

Alex Jackson
Lewis Viene
Theopolas Dana
Henry P Harding
Lewis N Dickins
VIM VI Dickins
John Lislcy
Lawrence Jennings
Orlando Woodwork
VIM Stearns
WIN Barnhars
Daniel Holland
Herman Stevens
John Zeigler
Joseph Wieso
Oscar Hnntley
John Lille
N Andrew Jackson
George Church
James Mcclure
Frederick Strick
Joseph Andres
Augustus French
j r Burback
Martin Boyle
L B Boyle
p Heck
Robt L Freeman
Oley Thompson
T O Nelson
Noah Wheeler
I w Wood
Herman Hobert
Nicholas Thielan
Cornelius Murphy
Thomas Dolan
Charles Lang
Geo B D'ckey
David Wooliscroft
John A Thoup
Joseph Moine
Henry Howe
Michael Tulley
w B. Woolsey
Robert S,hulze
John Streeny
Lewis Benton jr
Andrew Allen
John Benton
w 7. R..ptnn
Reuben Y Cory
T D Featherly
Otto Kramer
Frank Rich
Joseph Tebber
H G Hopkins
fV1-l. ra0llA
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-16

a"s VtbVso St1OS sAli
| Alexander Moody
John D.pmond
| Charles Lacy
Obey Nelson
James Glenan
James Hays
| Bernard Levi
Henry Woolman
James Denny
James Witherow
S. F. Witherow
Henry F.v
| Warren Munger
A. s. Young
4. j. Carpenter
Matthias Mead
| Nathan Law son
Simeon Lawson
| John A. Getz
| David Reed
| Arthur Flexman
| Riley Wathan
| Knkus Elsoc
| Lewis Rowe
Augustus Prusen
| Charles Stam,n
Edward Myher
William Collins
Emil Shodle
Maple Moody
A. L. Suter
Clarke Wilkins
Stephen Liggin
Henry McIntire
Redman Conner
John Hand
G w Hopkins
Willard Clauson
John Lynch
Fred Bradley
John Masooney
James Harding
Il Allen
James McDermut
John Handbau
Patrick McCasty
John Buckley
Dayid Sbehar'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-16

Clark Ellenbolt
Rayen Davidson
Wn Minney
A r Hopkins
II A Stellar
L Sutherland
Daniel Leasure
T O Jones
Isaac B Buckley
Gilbut Knuteson
Henry G Scott
o G Mcdonnell
S N McC COnnell
IS David Cowelta
A NJ Farcsworth
John Hartman
Obey Hulverson
E G Judd
Cornelius Lines
Martin Beadle
Anthony Patten
Anthony Beady
Thos Malone .
Richard Nagls
John Hoken
Jacob Wauder
Anthony Contain
G F Remick
Henry Boyle
Geo Brown
John H Sirgle
Douglass Lcmngwell
WIN N Bronson
V Duabenberger
Joseph Ladtl
Ferdinand Gaus
7 N Hopkins
Warren Austin
J B Walter
John P Roberts
Ethan P Clark
Alfred Wingate
Frederick Church
Alonzn Church
H E Newell
E b Plumb
Isaac Tobias
Thos Gilmore
A w Jones
Jacob Lennon
0 Z Buck
NJ Katzkey
+ Benjamin
Andrew Loomis
f D Ryan
Thos Briggs
Charles Lacy
NJ CCanada
lOoS OpOesTSU
G X Giles
A II StrOuse
Leopold Isaacs
Oliver Parker.
NJ NJ Sherman
Gilbert Matts,x
A B Bowman
j w Norton
Geo Douglas
j II Lawrence
Frank Richards
Chas Fitzsi,nmons
A B Pearsall-
r w Brown
Charles Stamm
Edward Hodges
James Southerly
W m r Kinnard n@,
Samuel P Sloan
Isaac Cbappell
Stephen Wickland
H L Lewis
Joseph Huber
George Huber
Jacob Heilman
Henry Carr
Daniel Davis
George D CARRIER
Horace Baker
Thos H Styles
WIN Wsllenh0n
VIM Atwood
Michael Plein
Joseph Kline
David Zeizich
John Rally
L Peavey
S Minch
S NJ Lansons
Jeremiah Blackburn
S p Sladden
r w Stretch
James Fonery
George CrOOk
Edgar A Burbank
J K Page
Henry Luthie
VIM II Cobb
Henry Liege
v DJacobs
Z B Crsys0n
Geo McC Clenahan
D Moody
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-16

franklin It Daniels
John Hues
| Patrick Mullen
Patrick Doiace
G B McLaury
Edward Shay
| John Csbendugh
Samuel G. Webb
George Henry
s s Hazlett
William Fox
John H Andrick
j H Dickinson
Jeremiah Haggarty
y | South,nayd
N L Vesbett
w H Co,l,sitt
Alonzo Burlingame
Patrick ('urran
Frederick Hezmann
James Clemson
w H Morse
George L Scott
J H Thompson
Charles S,,ely
james Benge
| II Hudson
Peter Scofeld
A D Wright
DU Fraser -
| John Morris
lyohn Runkle
Stephen Campbell
| Frederick Henke
| A w johnson
| Charles Higgins
| II A Howe
|Jf McGinnis
Frank Hammer
Thomas Lany
o A Hitchcock
| William A William
E H Plulnlner
K 5 S Andros
Henry Freze
Martin McBeary
Williams
Henry Rynkle
| Thos Williams
| Hugh McGrsy
| Henry H Shaw
| Oliver Shaw
A Hu" phrey
| N L Shugars
Joseph Keillingar
E H Havens
e K Barron
| j R Jarrett
| q r Luther
John Walter
| Peter Walter
w j Powers
| John Lowe
Henry Truesdall
John Shook
Henry Lo,d
Simon milestone
Patrick Mcdonald
| V r Miller
| G S Miller
Antoine Zeigelmaye'
John Bailey
Harrison Clapper
Joseph Philado
Henry T Lewis
Wm j r Scott
WIN j Miller
W G Hitchcock
Thomas Connolly
Michael Glenn
| VIM Young
John Dunn
Thomas Murphy
John Cummings
W,n Coffin
John Cayton
n II R,,udv
Marshal Sc0llard
Michael Connolly
Patrick Cummings
Henry Bouck
John GalaheT
Thos WEIGH
Patrick Sullivan
Anthony Corthy
Edward Kennedy
David Nceland
John Murphy
LOrenz Shove
G j knight
David E Beamis
Dennis Dcloy
Jacob Ruler
Joseph Bennett
Thomas w elch
Nathan Reeve
J S Rogers
N D Mcconnell
Truman Beck with
John T Shoemaker
John Mickle
VIM Mickle
John Conner
r NJ Haizlett -
E W H Jacobs
w H Yard
c E Trobr'dgs
Collin F Bell 81.
Robt Lindsay
Charles F V0mberg
A F Minard
Geo Ziesel,nyer
Henry Sholer
Lewis Metzger
J Sampson
T P Graves
Charles E Bowers
VIM Lanston
Michael O'Brien
Thos Lennon
Philip Carigan
Sylvanus Carmack
Edward Hayts
Henry Hayte
0 Boyle
Alexander Moody
rhos Pay
. N Farnsworth
James Gum
. A Benton
R Stevenson
~ As . party
taking supper at . CD
guests found the pou
srcising his ingenuity
70 dissect an old fov
waiter and asked :
hing - . powder
have not /; do you
PES, ! think the shol
blow the fellow up"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-16

Oe discovered:
9 H Hunt
A D Squirss
] W King
John L Quick
h Knuteson
Hart Everill
Julius Wrif
A s cinam
Bernard Stouss
E D Edwards
A H W heeler
William Clarke
Charl' 9 Miller
B F Richards
w A Benton
David Moody
Robt Stevenson
c S Kennedy
John Mulloy
John McClanahan
David L-ary
VIM H II Bates
q ID Sampson
o N Buck
Daniel Perrin
Edwin Fitch
Levi T Lyon
Charles Hubbard
Samuel j Frye
Henry Gt,ntlhpil
John Elbling
Amasa N Brown
James Mcclure
Edward Patterson
John Lawson
Nathl Lawson
Simeon Lawson
E 4 Burdick
Samuel A Criss
Michael O'DOnnell
WIN Alsop
Michael Paisley
T. F Hide
S D Martin
Geo S Babcock
Oscar Keeler
Wm Long
George Knapp
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-30

RUFus CEoArE. one of the oldest. most eloquent
and patriotic of American statesmen in a
speech upon the preservation of the Union de
lvered in 1850, gave expression to the following
views upon National morality, which are emf
nently worthy of consideration at the present
time he said:
They tell Us that slavery is wicked thing
that they must pursue il. by agitation, 10 Its home
in the States aud that il there Is an implied ELI
gagement to abstain from doing So it Is en-
gagement to neglect an opportunity OF doing
good. and void in the forum OF commerce. But
was t heard Of, that one may not morally
bind himself to abstain from what he thinks a
particular opportunity Of doing good? \ con
tract in general restraint of philanthropy, any
other useful calling. is void but contract to
abstain from a specific sphere OF exertIon. Is not
void. and may DE wise and right To entitie
himself to instruct heather children on week dlys,
might not "A pious missionary engage not TO at
tempt 10 preach 10 their parents ON SUNDAY? To
win the opportunity OF achieving the mighty
good summed up in the language of the preamble
To the Constitution, such good man has not
IN this earth. been permitted ~ do or dream of
We might well surrender the privilege nf reviling
the masters of slaves with whom we must either
live or bear no life =
nothing conspicuous enough. and glorious enough
for him. in thus re!rainlng from this agitation
lust because our relations 10 the South under the
Constitution. seem to- forbd il? Ave- indeed
i il even sol i his morality OF ambitious
and mount ~ type that effort, by the exer
else of love. kindness, or tolerance To knit still
closer the hearts of great people. and thus to
insure ages of peace-Of progress of enjoy ment-
to 80 vast a mass of the family Of man. seems too
trivial feat! Oh. how stupendous a mistake
What achievement of philanthropy bears any
proportion to the pure and permanent glory OF
that achievement whereby clusters of contiguous
States, perfectly organized Governments in them
selves every one, full of energy. conscious OF
strength. fall OF va'o fond of war.-instead Of
growing hrst jealous then hostile like the tribes
of Greece after the Persians had retired like
the cities of Italy VI the dawn of the modern
wOrld,-are melted into one. 50 that for centu-
ries of internal peace, the grand agencies of
amelioration and advancement shall operate un
impedei: the rain of Heaven descending on
ground better and still better PREPARED to admit
them. the course of time the Providence of God.
leading on that noiseless progress whose wheels
shall turn not back. whose consummation shall
be in the brightness Of the latter dsyg What
achievement of man may be compared with this
achievement For the slave aloae what prom
ises half 80 muchS And this i not glorious
enough for the ambition Of philanthropy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-30

In General HAsCALL > order No. y, he says:
"All newspapers and'publc .eakers that coun
sci resistance the CONSUMPTION act. any other
law of Congress passed rs a war measure, or that
endesvor to bring the war policy Of the Govern
ment into diSrepute, will be considered as having
violated the order alluded to in (this) order, and
treated accordingly
We respectfully suggest that this exposition Of
the order Is somewhat vague To resist law,
or "a counsel resistance, embraces something of
apositive and distnc. nature To resist the exc
cution of a law is an overt act implying the use
of force; to counsel resistance. to participate n
or a. least abet an overt act But il seems not
very easy 10 determine what words shall he con
sidered evidence of criminal design to bring
the var policy of the Governments into disrepute
Such an ouler. IN the hands of some men. might
be used 70 prohibit all comments on the conduct
OF the war, unless to praise and approve SUP.
pose that in military derartment gross mis-
management should occur Must no one OK
pose itg Or if the commander of a military dis
trict should act arbitrarily or oppressvely, il he
TO De tue Judge of what words are crimiualg
Possibly he might construe any commentary on
his acts tending to bring the war policy into
discredit Men in this country have been. here
toiore. 50 accustomed to use language somewhat
ungaarledly; we are all much of partisans
that great mistakes might be made. The obser
vali"ns Of the celebrated NoSTEsourEu, OH the
propFiety OF making words criminal, may be-
worth the attention of our military commanders
who charged with the execution of this deli
cate trust. He says in Spirit of Laws, book XII'
chapter u:
Nothing renders the crime of high treason
more arbitrary than declaring people guilty of ii
for iDdScreet speeches. Speech IL 80 subject To
interpretation: there is SO great difference be-
tween inliscreton and malice: and frequently is
there 50 little of the latter IN the freedom OF ex
preston that the law can hardly subject people
to espifal rdnishnent for words. unless il
preS<iy declares what words they are. Words do
not constitute an overt act; they remain only in
idea When considered by themselves. they
have generally no discriminate Specification: this
depends ON the tone in which they are uttered
IL often happens that in repeating the same
words they han not the same meaning: this de
pcids on their connection with other things. and
sometimes more i slgnihed by silence than by
any expression whatever. Since there can be
nothing - eqnivoeal and ambi .uou- as All this
how i il possible to connect il With a criule of
high treasonf Wherever this law is established
there i end not only of liberty. but even of lis
very shadow.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-30
MEDICAL.
DIR. Lut.Iusn's Specific,
cuxf OF
Gonorrhea, elects, Whites Structures
COMPLAINTS Of rs1E ORGANS or
GENERATION.

fsNHE GouorrhGa, or commonly called clsp, IL dis
I gusting maladv and j. too vel known 70 require
any explanation; easy 20 be got. bt difficult
get clear OF l. companion That FEW admire, per-
vades all classes Of Sociey-bVth male anu female rich
and poor. both married and single. Although trouble
itself. distressing and sometimes fatal
disease the treatment Of which, has generally been
worse than the disease itself TIE common fashionable
is first To- deprive you Of al bushes fhen
course Of sfarvatfou-hving on brent and tea,
water Cruel XIII Of seps; You mus henbs BLEED,
cnpped or eached combined with ating medicines,
injections. lotions. ointTaents and warm lamentations
Every few days the medicines changed; and after
months treatment in this wss which The patient
bsars with fortude fear 81 he il dis
charged. discharges himself with irritable uretcr
sweed estcle. enlargement of the PROSTATE glands
disease OF lie neck of the bladder
This Specific, which acts like charm witha few doses
on those diseases and quite pleasant and which
has cured thousands New York. Phfladeiphia Balti
and many of the Southern cities Is certsin and
efecua remedy that makes rapid andpermanent
without regard to Diet drink or exercise accept wrest
ling, jumping overwhelming. This remedy
diseases extracted from our plants and per-
fecty safe il j. purely vegetable Il contains
curry. that you expose yourself % all kinds Of
weather without the least danger from the MEDICINE.
And II you careful in wrapping ur your sste.
will have taste smell q IA. that you
deprived from going into company, or being dccced by
nearest friends.
This IS qlack cine bus remedy discovered aud
used with immense sccess 10y regular py stefan. and
confidently recommended 10 the unfortunate
CAU1lON-None j. genuine without the Signasars- Of
the proprietor W Davidson, around the box. All In
Engagements OF trade marks will be prosecuted wh the
VIZ. DAVIDSON. Sole Proprietor.
Cineianst. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists generally san2s-dsmis~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-30

indianapolis, Apu 9th, 1868.
y ORDER to facilitate the annual assessment which
VIII be made the month Of May, 1868, and make
he with much economy as possible, we deem il
proper to ask the citizens Of the 9Th Congressional Dis
trie of Indiana TO prepare aud have ready their assess
memorandum, that when the Assessors call
they will not be detained thereby saving heavy
The assessments will be made upon the following:
let. On all Garages, wagons or other vehicles the
body Of which rests upon springs when the value thereof
exceeds Of seventy five dollars including the
harness
I'd Licenses will be assessed 10 run from the st Of
Nav, ls63 t. Ii Of May, ls4 All unexpred licenses
will be renewed and charged for tue fractional part OF the
year. commencing from the expiration Of the old license
and ending ii of May. 1854 Any person ceasng to do
business before the expiration OF the old, have
the amount Of the license refunded by making proper
application 10 he Collector Of the District
81 Manufacturers, Butchers, and others will make
their monthly reports a. usual, but with little NOR
promptness.
annual gains profits for the year 1862, Of all
persons residing within the District, whether derived
from ary kind OF property rents interests, dividends,
salaries from an, profession, trade employment or
catou from any source WI itever, provided such gains
profits income exceeds the Of six hundred dollars
Ia estimating such gains, profits or income all other
National State and local taxes assessed upon the property
or other sources income shall be first deducted: also the
rent ANY ling freuted occupied by the party
sed and al other expenses the mai ing Of such
gains profits Income, but IN will the expenses
living he deducted The farmer Will be required to
make return the value of the produce Of MS farm with
deduction the labor services OF himself ana
family for any portion Of such produce consumed by
himself and family, fer the cost If any new struc
lures clearing. enclosing same with fences, and
for improvements 10 buildings but all amounts actually
paid for labor of farm Of any, and necessary
repairs upon his buildings rarm including the subsist
enee Of the hired lsborers viii be deducted.
Farm produce. which the producer had on hand on the
3ls day OF December ls2 must be appraised il
kei value that day.
Each person will be required to return his total income,
far specifying the from which II Is derived a.
enable the Assistant Assessor to decide what deduo-
tious shall ~ made iherefrom.
The following persons have leen appointed Assistant
Assessors for
MARION COUNTY:
JoIN b. STANDARDIZATION W. AT Office, and square
No. -. city Of indianapolis.
L. NJ PHPPs.-Division No. 2.-NOrth half OF Centre
township.
WILLIAM HADiEY.-Digisoa No .3.SOuth half Of Centre
township.
J. MctoRp.-Nvision No 4.-Lawreuce and Warren
townships.
THoNAs THomAs.-Diyision No. 5.-Franklin and Perry
townships.
FiEIDISG Bsr1rE.-Divsioa So e.-Decarur and W ayne
townships.
liza HoL1IxGsuo ErH-Division No. Pike and Wash
inyton townships.
WILLIAM 4 BRADSHAW.
aua7-dtfDv3w Assessor 6th District Il Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-30
The democracy of Pennsylvania.

The Democracy OF the State exhibiting the
right spirit in thoroughly organizing their forces
for the approaching campaign. In almost all
the counties. delegates have been chosen TO the
Democratic State Convention. which * "a meet
at Harrisburg, on the 18th of June next. to nom
mate candidates for Governor and Supreme
Judge. At most of the county and district con
ventions whit h have assembled for the purpose
of selecting delegates. resolutions were adopted
expressive of the sentiments of the Democracy !;
and we record with pleasure the fact that the
same spirit runs through all the resolutions. and
that Judging from all our advices, the Democratic
party will present undivided and unbroken
front nj the October election.
There seems 10 be but one feeling. and that i
resolute determination to defeat the Jacobins
who are now attempting to destroy the Constltu
ton of our country The assaults which have
been made upon personal liberty and the freedom
of the press, have aroused the masses to a true
sense Of their dangers; and they are impatiently
waiting for an opportunity to show the tathless
Administration at Washington that they have M
longer any confidence in the policy and measures
which thew have inaugurated Let every Demo
crat in the State remember the immense IMPORT
>ance of individual exertionS in the coming Strug-
gle, and let each strive with the other in ener-
getic action i'm behalf of the great principles of
the Democratic purity. Animated nv the enthu-
sia>n which such spirit viii create the people
viii achieve 4 brilliant triumph az Inc polls. and
new homes will be added 20 the cause of the
Union which i now drooniug under the wttaer-
ing blight Of Abolt'pui-m = Philadelphia Age.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-30

The Mass Meeting Of he Democracy OF the
Tenth aud Eleventh Congressional Districts. at
Fort Wayne. yesterday. the 18th. was decided
success Ii was an immense ouipourins of the
people A special correspondent telegraphs US
as follows. dated the 29th inst:
The Democratic mass meeting OF the 10Th ard
lfth Congressional Districts held here 70 iav
was 4 tremendous outpoaring of the paope.
10 900 persons present. Peudeton and
Cox. of Oaio. and voorhees made speeches this
afternoon Mcdowell MEMBER Of Congress
elect from the tn District. aud others speak To-
night Resolutions were-psssed eondemnIng toe
tyr.nniss of the Admin istrafion. State and ma
tioaal. the secession OF the Republican members
of the legislature and favoFing tree speech free
pres. personal liberty and peace upon the basis
of the old Union.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-30

DEBTs TO rHE FANlLiLs or DIAN SoLptERs.-
Ii i stated that the treasury Department has
this week handed over - the pavmaSter General
the amount necessary 10 pay ~ The arrears due
10 every soldier N the service on back &C
count. This l. All very We. IS regards the
living. but We hear nothing of the payment OF
the arrears owing TO the families of soldiers
Killed in battle. Some a. these due over
twelve months. and the parties entitled to them
in many instances helpless women and child
ren--are vainly besiesing the department Tor
then liquidation. Il j shameful that the paw
ment OF claims Of this sacred character should
he 50 long postponed. whIst millions have been
squsndere,l ou fraudulent contracts and Jobs
for ths benefit of political partlsans---l New York
Herall
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-30

Some Of the most distinguished engineers
IN France are said r. have approve ed plan tor 3
railway from Paris 10 Marselie,. by which the
journey which now consumes eight hours NAV
be made n hour and a malt The distance
Is al0 miles The plan. benz the hydraulic sys
TEN, IL which shilling j. substituted for running on
wheels. has been submitted 10 the Emperor tor
his appreciation
Hi~ Excellenes eN-tioveruor " xsssr l.as ten
deFed 70 the Emperor Louis y AroLKos. one Of
his hydraulic rams as a motive cover For tie new
railway system.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-30

- sT-lt viii be observed that call Is published
II fsis mornings paper for ; meeting Of the City
Executive Committee aud the candidates on the
CIV Democratic ticket. this afternoon al three
O'Clock We are informed that the question Of
withdrawing the ticket will be discussed as,lde
te min Cd 70 aay The refusal Of the City C0un-
ell 10 give the Democrats representation on the
electioa boards, aud other Indications lead 10 the
belief tia. the election will only be farce. in
which self respect viii keep all Democrats from
participating.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-30

4 GENTS FOR THE OHIO RIVER SALT COMPANY
n The Madison Pearl starch Company. The Madison
Spec Mills. Coal oil and Benzoe.
DEALERSIN
Iron. Nails. Steel Axes. Glass. sash. Wooden Ware.
Hrn>tones &c have just received and offer for sale
the City and County trade At the lowest prices
f5' tuI hest qnsty Pttsburg Iron Bar round. square
oval. haH oval ha round band. hoop, siah sheet. dc
aanized sheet Iron for sorghum Boilers and Evapofa-
tor.
-bei Kegs best Nails. Brads, Fencing wrought lore
Shoe. Casing. Fiji shing Wrought and Cut Spike. Cnch
Nails &c Steel Il az descriptions Cas German. spring
Blister ab Steel 1ire Hoe Steel &c. BoNes. kiHets
Blrrs anu Taps. Tools for Rlacksmths and Woodwork
er s.eei wings sin gle. double and treble shovel SPRING
best Pittsburgh and Eastern ANles--lon- and short
arm. FOUNDERS OF diamond wing. four sizes. Mould
boards stf BE and sod. sizes NoodKerk-Hubts.
felio@s. Spokes. &c Wheels hand made ID order
Tumble Sken and common boxing. Nalleabie Castings
Clips, ferTues. Jockeys. &c Bolts Coleman all kinds
s.d sizes. Nuts. hot pressed, square snd hexegan
Washers, hot pressed all sizes. Blacksmith = Piow
Makers, Carriage and Wagon Makers viii find complete
stock Il their goods # the best quality and finish. low
7rces- POAEkOl, FRY. q Co
aprl7-Glw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-30

RuInoAp ACCIDENT -On Thursday night of
last week a passenger train on the Beefoutane
road was thrown of the track. between Cavey's
aud la Rue. by a defective rail number of
passengers were bruised, but no bones broken
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-30

80 over seventy applications 10 bank under
the uniform national act have been made to the
Treasury Department.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-30

s5@r-Ir is said that Gen. Grants expenses be-
fore Nicksburg for the single item OF chartering
steamer. are $40 900 per day.