davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-28
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
OF LUzERNE.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WALTER Il. L0WRIE,
OF ALLEGHENY.
COUNTY TICKET.
ASSEMBLY,
B. +. MEYERS, Bedford Bor.
PRoTHoNoTARY,
o. e. SHANNON, Bedford Bor
SHERIFF,
JOHN ALDSTADT, St. Clair.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
: sa SAMUEL DAVIS, Bedford Bor.
TREASURER,
j. B. FARQUHAR, Bedford Bor.
COMMISSIONER,
GEORGE RHOADS, Liberty.
AUDITOR,
DANIEL BARLEY, M. Woodberry.
POOR DIRECTOR,
HENRY MOSES, Bedford tip.
rnRONEp
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-28
POOR DIRECTOR,
HENRY MOSES, Bedford tip.

CORONER,
JAMES MATTINGLY, Londonderry
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-28

es-The $500 Communication money, it is now
decided, will exempt for three years or during
the war.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-28
The Draft

1he drawing OF conscrlpts for TINS borough
came off at Chambersburg, on Monday last.
The following persons were drawn, in the order
in which their names appear: Rev. r. Sample,
Richard Leo, p. H. Pensyl, Thos, Jamison,
J. w. Dickerson, Theo. Thompson, John Song.
ster, N. ]. Lyons, J. p. Arnold, Simon Nau s,
A. Leonard, Jas. Corboy, John Blymire David
Mutton, Will. Shuck, Frank Jamison, Hen
Grouse VIM. Mower, VIM. Earnest, f. Jor-
dan, j. 2. Over, V. Vondersmith, Geo. Oster,
J. Brightbill, J. =. Reed, Jr., VIM. Helm, w.
NJ Cook (of Simon) VIM. Bowles, Jas. Harris.
coloredO VIM. Hartley, Aaron Smith, John
Crawley, iicolored) John Palmer.
The enrolment and drawing for the borough
were doubtless entirely fair.
BEDFORD TIP.
The following persons were drafted in Bed
ford tp.:
| Simon Shafer, Silas Pearson, David Zimmers,
Matthias Ickes, Francis Blxler, S. Stifler, JAS.
| Helsell, Daniel Corle, Samuel Boher, John
Powell, Job Lysinger, Alb. Schnebley, VIM.
Croyle, d. j. Morris, JAG. Gardner, John w.
Points, Matthias Ickes, Adam Pensyl, Charles
Imler, Francis McGir, Emanuel Smith, JAG.
Dibert, Aaron Dehl, Henry Bagley, Fred.
Beegle, II. H. Potter, o. Stromenger, w.
Morehead, Jacob Anderson JAS. Fl. Morehead,
Jno. Yont, Charles Vogle, Fred. Koontz, Thos.
Boher, j. w. Hershberger, Jacob Minnich,
Geo. w. Zimmers, Michael Zimmers, VIM.
Ward, Dan. Amos, VIM Koontz, Moses Johnson
tcoloredD J. A. Tomlinson, Hezekiah Sleek,
Josiah r. Imler, Henry Hershberger, d. W..
Phillips, Jacob Armstrong, Daniel Beege, Sam
uel Reighard, B. +. Hartzell, Jno. w. Scott,
VIM. Wolf, Saml. Bagley, Reuben Gates Color
ed) Wash Ruby, w. Scott Hughes John Stro-
minger, Harrison Deiibaugh, John Love (color-
ed) Henry Beege, Thomas Beegle.
45 Democrats, II Abolitionlsts, negroes
l lunatic and 2 whose political opinions are un-
known compose the above list. Nothing else
but such unfairness could have been expected,
when the enrolling officer passed nearly every
Democratic house in the tip. and made up his
list by guess and from the representations of
his own political brothers. But this game will
not win.
CoLERA1N AND SNAKE SPRING.
VIM. Beegle, VIII. Dlehl, Saml Smith, W..
W. Shearer, A, c. Mower, John Kineman,
D. H. Stuckey. Adam Little, David Deal, JOSH
ah Mcclellan, Isaac Erect, Charles Klunk, w.
Hartdagan, A. r. Diehl, Saml. OFT, w. r..
Vaughn, Josiah Pepple, p M. Mcclellan, S.
M. Overrocker, Wash. Stone, VIM. Cessna,
Saml. Sellers, Hez. McEldowney, Josiah May,
Jos. Sellers, Josiah Nycum, Josiah MILESTONE,
j. W. Hughes, D. F. Stone, John Diehl, Phil
ip Shoemaker, Jonathan G. Diehl, Geo. w.
Shearer, Josiah Koontz, Amos Dicken, Levi
Milestone, VIM. Friend, G.. w. Shafer.
Jacob Daugherty, John Baker, Jacob Snider,
John Gephart, John 0. Huffman, 6. Koontz,
w. Sipes G Gorge Shearer, Danl. s. Snider,
Jno. Rohler, Danl. Snider, II. M. Skillington,
VIM. Ritchey, Ed. Hartley, Jas. Smouse, B.
F. Jamison.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-08-28

e5-Mr. Scull, the collector for this district,
requests us to announce that drafted men who
intend to pay accumulation money!" will find
him at Chambersburg during the time allotted
by the Board of Enrolment for hearing appli-
cations for exemption for this county, or that
persons who deposit their money with Messrs
Reed & Schell, and forward certificates of de-
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-22

The POSTAGE STAMr MASIA.-The.e
is an active demand for postage stamps
among tho large class Of collectors,
making that subject q speciality. who
have lately sprung up here. The Gus.
tom originated ii Europe, and in Eng
land il is reduced to 4 ssystesn, requiring
a special journal as its organ III Lon.
don, and employing the services OF
postage stamp brokers' who make
money by collecting .Staaaps Of al kinds
from all quarters Of the world, anl sci
ling them at large advance to the
curious in such III alters. An English
Journal .ave2 some account Of t4l- rare
stamps, which arc now in greatest de-
mand abroad, sometimes bringing fa-
hnlons prices. For scarcity ard daily
increasii. yalaa, the old issues Of the
Isle ef Bourbon and New Caledonia.
and those Of srai.,, Portugal, British
Guinea, and Van Dieman's Land, may
be especially particnlarizea. So may
the STAN ps Of t{lu Sandwich Islands.
Nicaragua, and the PHILIPPINES. which
are extremely rare, as arc also those Ct
the Italian Duollics. Siberian stamps
arc q the largest size issued in any part
of the worlsl, unless, indeed, tribes in
the interior Of Africa possess postal
system Of which Captain Spoke has not
yet apprizcd us.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-22
GrSscai EslssSsGsl.

The Richmond Eraminer Is responsi
bic for the following illustration of Opt,
cal Illusion:
Three yonng men, handsomely dress
ed sat by the well fountain i'll Capitol
Square, yesterday morning, smoking
and chatting pleasantly and leisurcly.
While thus engaged in whiling away
time, q ssspcci.rla looking citizen,
whose head was rather grayish and ex-
preston somewhat stern and cynical,
took a scat 81. the same bench, and
managed to glide into conversation,
turning It's course meanwhile, to the
army. At length he asked: "liow u
il gentlemen, that you, in the full tide
Of health, with apparently plenty OF
time anil money, well brought mp and
ali tha.--how is it that you sit here idly
and see others fighting and being butch
cred up, and s;ckening to death tog
your sake. sWell," responded one,
s.the army would suit me well enough
but for ore thing if you will pull OF
th;.t neatly fitting shoe and roll up my
drawers. you will find leg made OF
leather straps and iron rigs. The orig.
inal I left at sharpsburg." GAS for me"
remarked the second. .If you viii take
the trouble to feel this left arm, yoa
will discover that tho bone, between
the shoulder blade and the elbow, to
tie length Of about five inches, has been
removed. When | stand on my right
foot also, I am balancing on my toes,
the heel being gone. Result of bullets
in the second battle Of Manassas Tho
third 9oR.i, scarcely kaop villa. to say,
bnt looked iag-ers at the cynical old
codgcr, ana hnally broke eut. "The
same sort of talk forced me ill., / was
shaking skeleton when iaiEea, and
OF tic first march I broke down, got
pgt i. one eftne ,ieanest hospitals in
tie country, and came out paralzea in
enc side" (IIere he held Up a shrislcd
anl iifticss arm. ''And aaa. | ask, sir,
he added, "what keeps you out ? s'Me9
Il Why-hcm I'm over forty tiyc.a
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-22
Eillnlore's Guns Heard by John
Bull.

The battering D. the yails Of Sumter
by our Oo-pounder Parrott guns, has
crca. ed decided sensation across the
water, especially among our neutral
cousins, who arc amazed at the achieve
ments Of our artillery and arc awaken
ing to our increased Iespcc. for tho no
ton that has such res .s@ls Of offence
and defence. Tie London Army and
Navy "Gazett" says Ct ;he PARROTS ];
Before such projecEiles rs 'iless guns
carry, the preaching Of masonary wheth
er of brick o,sstonc, is but question Of
81 ort ;y,as." It will be remembered
that this Journal ia edited by Russel,
who has visited Suntes and know what
sort OF work it is, or was. The Times
unable to conceal tlle fact Of the bat
tering calls tic walls Of SumtcE-."a
mere patch work Of masonary," Russell
knows be,tcr.--IIa says that had the
English had few of Gilmore batter
les before Sebastopol, they "would have
knocked the place inio ccckel hat in
twenty four hours"
lie even doubts the ,esis.ive powers
Of ihe Warrior, the b1ag ship of the
English Navy, against the new Ameri
can artillery. He says "unauestionabl4
tie Admiralty would be rather nervous
about the result Of firing $50 pound
shot against the side Ct tha Warrior, at
the distance Of 900 yards, notwithstana
ing tie experiments, &c."
He says in conclusion:
I'm face Of these facts, we are obiig-
ed to record that our scientific officers
are Of opinion ,ha, the best English gun
for breaching purposes is the old 6s
FOUNDER" and makes, as deduction
from the whole matter, the following
sensible remar. BY way Of advice
DO not let US pooh-pooL the Amori
cans. If VIC arc wise, it is the last thing
We ought TO le.'' Certainly Sentinel
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-22

Dubuque County. THO Dubuque
"Times'' furnishes the following &C
coount Of professor Steiner's aerial trip
from that city in his balloon, "Star Of
the West az derived from the Pro
fessor himself.
Owing to strong breeze, his ascent
was necessary gradual, until he had
gone about four miles from Dubuque,
when he rapidly arose to an elevation
of ten thousand feet above the earth.
A. tha: heiehth it became cold, the
mercury sank below the freezing point,
overcoats and blankets became comfort
able. He 9oatl sec ts-s country for
Fifty miles around, and could trace the
winaings Of the Mississippi forty miles
each way. He describes the scene pre-
senting "a ono Of the loyeIiest he ever
behold. At one time be counted over
one hundred cities and village in plain
sight. The farm houses seemed innu
merablo. He gag astonished to find
the country SO thickly settled, more so
than any other section from which he
had ascendel since he left Indiana
lie kept his course almost ias east for
while, when he fell into a current
which carried him south by south west
till FIVE O'clock, when he opened the
vale and commenced descending. lie
came down rafilly, and soon land g on
the farm Of Henry Schnair, four niles
from Bellevue, and twenty two r,iles
from Dubuque. Ho fist touched the
ground near potato patch, in which a
number Of men, women and children
were at work. They were terribly
iirightened-tho men ran away as fast
as they eouid, dragging the women
and children after them the latter
screaming and crying as If Satan was
after them. The Professor called out
70 .hcln to stop and help him but they
kept Oh, and never looked behind until
they were a good distance away. IT
threw cut his anchog, it held about scu
minutes, when t broke, and he again
asccnded one laalred ieet, and then
came down. He threw cut his anchor
again, and dragged several hundred
yards, breaking down fences, humping
over logs, &C., the valve soFa breaking
and closing the gass escape ], The mean
time. At last The anchor took hold Of
q strong post ct the side OF a road and
stopped he rough travelling. TIE
breaking of the valve cord left the ba
loon unmanaseable, and ITO remained
with it about twenty minutes, the bas-
ket tripping and humping about in .
very dangerous manner.
lie took supper -t the farm house,
arrived in Gaiena about ten o'clock,
and came to Dubuque in the cars.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-22

a City I'm the Rocky Mountains.
The resident population Of Virginia.
Nevada Territory. On the lst Of July
was estimated at $1,000, The dali,
average number Of transient visitors
being as many more Main street.
which is tic Broadway and Wall Of the
city, is .some thlee.quartors Of mile il.
length, is crowded with every grade
and description, a large proportion
being elegantly dressed males and fe
males.
The buildings on Main street are
mostly brick. the first story iron, open
in front. This gives light cheerful
appearance to the street, especially in
the night time when brilliantly lighted
with gas. Many Of tie buildings in
the ei.y arc provided with vaults ana
salamanders the four and FIVE stor,
brick and iron front fire proof nov
going up all hayo one or both Of these
Indispensable fcaturee. Some Of tn,
streets are 50 blocked up with lumber
brick and mortar, that teams are A.
times unable to get along; common
laborers get from 81 to SIS a day, with
out board.
The city supports four daily news
papers, theatre, opera house, several
churches, any number Of negro nit.
s:rels and melodcons, 10 say nothing OF
the institutions already enumerated
above.
No one who has not been there can
form an idea Of the amount of treasure
to be seen III passing through Main
street. At Wells &c Fargo's banking
house and express Office it is not IN
common 10 see soll Of "siiyer bricks
wheeled III and ont in the course Of m
hour. These ssbricks," in shape, re
semb'e the ordinary fire brick, but are
much larger, and from nine hundred
and ninety per cent. fiiicHess, which is
ten to fifteen Per cent. pure silver
averaging some sl,so0 each.
The sight drafts sold frequently
amount to a 100000 day. Sans Of
$50 and upwards are usually paid in
$50 pieces. No paper currency there,
or in any Of the mining towns west of
the Rocky Monntains-Salt Lake City
being the only place where paper cir
culates for money. So much for city
less than six Yeas old.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-22
Federal Prisoners ut Richmond


The numerous arrivals from t,hicka.
manga have crowded the Richmon.,
prisons. The Examiner. Of the end
says. "On Tuesday evening LIS Of
the prisoners taken in the battle of the
Chicamauga, reached the Libby via
Petersburg, and $50 more or Wedncs
day morning, making 2,425 in all.
About 100 more arrived from the
same direction en- Wednesday night,
and 1900 Of the same will follow this
morning.
",Fhe Libby has been filed to over.
flowing, and additional prisons had to
be opened. On Tuesday night 4s6
were sent TO Belle Isle, and yesterday
morning SIT more were sent to the
same place 600 were quarterea in the
negro quarters opposite the Castle aud
3O5 were incarceratel in Grants ware.
house, conner Of Nineteenth and Frank.
lin Streets"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-22
Hoe out YOur Row.

One lazy day farmers boy
Was hocing out the corn,
And moodi.y had listened long
To hear the dinner horn,
The welcome blast was heard at last
And down he dropped his hoe,
But the good man shouted in his car
My boy hoe out your row.
Although hard one was the row.
To use a plowrnan's phrase:
And the lad as sailors have it,
Beginning well TO haze.
/ can, said he, and manfully
lie seized again his hoe;
And the good man smiled to see
The boy hoe out his row.
The lad the text remembered,
And proved the moral well,
That perseverance to the end,
At last will noble tell,
Take canrage mln resolve you can,
And strike vigorous blow;
In life's great field Of toll,
Always hoe out your row.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-22

A C"lD AlsTEE.-Tho LaCross
Dsnsocfet says that the people In Iowa,
Wisconsin and Minnesota, may look out
for the hardest .intor SECS for years.
There will be more cold days, the mer-
eary will run lower, and the Snow will
be.deepcr than before since 81. This is
tho first fall since the winter Of 81,
that tie brook trout hav G commenced
luayin. the small creeks Tor deep holes
IS early rs September, and Tie musk
rats have double walled their
little hs!lock homes. These and certain
other inIallabie signs known 70 sprtsmen
ana hunters, Indicate wi,er Of nnusu
81 severity. Il is our opinion th:.t the
rivers VIII close at least two weeks
ariier than last year.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-22
\ PATRIOTIC LApy.-Tho following

\ PATRIOTIC LADy.-Tho following
incident N Youohed for BY 4 correspon
dent Of he "Chfistian Register:
\ daughter Of Massachusetts,, living
in Ness York, was riding in a crowded
street car. An intelligent young sol
dier, suffering from lameness, was stand
ing. This lady kindly offered him her
seat, which he as politely declined :
wherenpon city dame, occupying the
next place, gathered up her robes, and
scornfully said she thought things had
came TO a pretty pass, when a New
York Lady offered her seat to man
especially &c a Soldier. Shame upon
you, madam - rejoined our humane
friend shave you no Gear ones in the
army p 'No' was the reply tiny
husband should not go" "Iudeed !"
was the patriotic answer Il had rath-
er be soldiers" widow than a scow-
ards" wife y An outbprst Of applause
greeted the speaker.
There aas happy .faale to the moi
dent, Tho lame soldier soon obtained
the very next scat t. the unfeeling wom
an who had insu,tel him. Glory to the
woman who shows such spirit aaas the
writer.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-22
DIR. d. K. WIER.

Late Of Pennsylvania announces to the citi-
zens of Toledo and vicinity, that hci perma-
ncntly located in this place, offers hisservices
as Practitioner of the German, French Span
sh mode of medical treatment, so successfully
practiced cf late in France Spain and America
He not only asccrtains the nature of disease
as fsrmer'y rracticed by physicians. but passea
on and discovers the cause, howeyer intricate
he disease may be. Those living at a distance
and unable to visit him, can be treated by
sending him clear vial full of their noning,
Urine, from which the disease will BE asccr-
tanned. Female complaints in ali thir various
forms treatede carefully and confdentially.
will attend toaH CATS promptly. Residence
and office. North Wesr Of the public square.
u. X. WiER'
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-22

WITNESSES TuaEE.--Shortly before
he died, Patlc Henry, laying his hand
on the Bible, said:
"Hefc is book worth more than all
others, yet it is my sad misfortune
never to have read it, untR lately, with
proper ;,,tca.ion.'
With voice and gestures pertinent,
and all lis own, John Randolph said :
" 4 terrible proof ct our deep de-
pravity Is, that We can relish and re.
member any thing better than the beck
When the shadows Of death were
gathering around Sir Walter Scott, he
said to the watcher
Bring Tie the Book
"What book - asked Lockhart, lis
son in-law.
Thare il Ill, one boek.' said The dy-
my man
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-22

~ The Philalellii:. North Ameri.
esln says that the demoniac guerrilla
Qnaatrcll, is 10 other than the celvbrat
ed thief, torger ard bigannst, known
as DR.. J. B.Haync. whose likeness is il
the Central Station Rogues' Gallery
10 served five years i'll Lis Franktort
KY, Prison, being liberated just before
the rebellion broke out lie changed
his name ana obtained Govrnmcnt en-
rloymcnt IS 4 Major At Washington but
was found unfit fot his position. Many
years Of his lie has. been spent i,
prison lie .ses al expert forger, a cold
bioodei murderer, and q heariless deb.
auchee- in short, 4 cavalier OF the first
water
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-22
BuLDs.-One reason why 50

STARTING BuLDs.-One reason why SO
many arc disappointed in getting a
good bloom from bulb for window
plants, is that they do not keep them in
q cool, dark place unit, the roots have
made a good start This IS Absolutely
rccessary. They should be excluded
entirely from the light, and kept away
from warm closets and cupboards, and
when once good mass Of roots have
put out, the stem Will grow rapidly on
being brought to light aud warmth and
ward fou by fine bloom.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-22
sWA An elegantly dressed young

A modern poet thus criliciscs some
church going people:
"At,end your church the parson cries,
10 church each fair one goes;
The oh 50 there 10 close their eyes,
The young 10 eye their clothes :
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-22
w. Ee. MILLER NJ. ID.
TO1aIn Town

Toledo Iowa,
Offers his professional services to the oiti
zens OF Tama County in the practice of Med
icine, Operative Surgery & Obstetrics DR.
Miller has had thiftesn years experience in
the treatment of Western Diseases in Iowa and
ana expects, by strict attention to his profcs
sion, to merit a share Of patronage y5n22.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-22
Jones sometime AGO asked Smith the

Jones sometime ago asked Smith the
following question. Says Jones-"We
have the ago Of iron, tho age Of gold,
and the age Of bronze :; but what shall
We call the present age ?; "Why,
says Smith, licking the back of post
age stamp which he was about to apply
to a letter, 81 think We had better call
This mucHage.' The doctor dissagrees
with smith--he thinks it Is post-agel
An elegantly dressed young
lady recently entered a railway carriage
where there were three or four gents,
one Of whom was lighting cigar. One
of the gents asked her if smoking
would incommoae her. She replied :
Il do not know sir 10 gentlemen has
eyer smoked in my presence
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-22
ESPECIAL NOTICE.7
0-DRUNKENNESS CURED-pf

YNHE inebriate may now bid defiance to the
4 tempting cup. DIR ZANE'S ANTI
DOTE FOR STRONG DRINK IS
certain cure for Drunkness. 1t creates dis
like for strong drink, and can be administered
without the knowledge of the patient. Price,
81 box. Sent by mail to any address by
s. C,UPHAMs 4O3 Chestnut Street, Philadcl-
phia, Pa Circulars sent free, y5n2i,Gm
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-22
attorutps
WAR CLAIM OFFICE
of
c.. E. gTR- TJBLI

c.. 3. GLaEE.s z ! G-J -TsLLI
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR LAW,
ToLEno, TAMA Co, Iowa.
likinds of Law and collecting business
promptly attended to.
Having procured all the laws, of the United
Staass, On Eounties, Pensions and Soldiers
Pay, am prepared and will give special
attention to obtaining and collecting,
Pensions due Invalid Soldiers, the widow
mud minor heirs Of deceased soldiers
Bounty money and pay due the heirs of dc.
ceased officers and soldiers
Back pay due resigned officers and deceas-
ed soldiers.
Discharged soldiers sending their discharge
papers, will receive their pay by return Of
mail from the Department at Washington.
No fees charged on soldiers claims unless
tie claim IS collected.
G. r. STRUBLE
yi-n33.ly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-10-22
The gpwa Transeript,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
At %l,5O per Year In Advance.
$500 at the expiration Of three month
Rates Of Advertising.

'ne Square, frat insertion, Sl.5o
each subsequent insertion, oT5
Inc square Three months, 300
do Six months, T,.1
do One year Zoe
Quarter column, one year, 25,o0
tue half column, one year, 5000
!, o column, one year, 6D,cO
ley" III addition to the above rates. advertise
y cntscontaining rule and figure work, VIII
,ochargcd enc third more.
Twelve lines Of this type make square
Business Cards, consisting of six lines or
.Ss, $500 per year.
NY All Transient and Legal advertisement,
nst be paid in adsance.
In Unless the number Of insertiona be sreci-
fsl at the time advertisements are handed
they will be published 1T the discretion of
epublisher, and charged for the length Of
IT, tie; are inserted.
A liberal discount from the above rates
Il be made to large advertisers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-05
DRUGS.

= uAVE aS-.~,s,ea with ne IN lsuss.->s Mr.. G. W.
u sloan who has been an a-si-tani in tie store t-r
naurr Of years past. Hereafter the business viii be
,sut rlued al - ID -gsnd uIses the rrta ~
8ssON NfNs. a >tsOsN.
frr grateful The liberal pa ronAgr ~n'cn We nave
ever rrcss-d-tra ny strict sgteassoa busness and
the wants of our and retain The same
K. Bk0wNlN6.
II. persons moving themselves ndsbtsc TO me gill
~ please call a. their earliest convenience and make
settlement Of same, and oblige X bkOhSlSO