davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
Justice of the Peace.


Dated this day Of 1866.
NoTE 1.-The frst Of the above certiH-
Gates must be signed by the person claim
ing exemption, sod tho second by two re-.
spectacle citizens (besds of fsmiIies) resi-.
dents of the town, county or district where
the person resides, aud sworn TO before
mgistrate.
NorE 2.-This certificate Il to be used
only in cases wbere the labor Of the person
claiming exemption is actually necessary for
the support of the persons dependent upon
him. The exemption does not apply in the
cssos where there il sufficient property 70
yield support. and the necessary business
for eoIieesiug the insoms can be transacted
BY agents, trus,ees or the like.
.sas.- FORM 20. ,a..a
Certificate ofo parent that he or she Dc.
sires one Of his or her sons exempted.
/, the subscriber. the father or mother Of
and residents of
County, State Of hereby certify
that an aged and infrm. and that am
dependents for for support on the labor Of
two of my fons above named and that now
elect ny son shall be
exempt from the operations of the act Of
Congress "for enrolling and calling out the
national forces" approved March 8. 1863.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

SYrEon is too often. not 40 the French.
man defined II. the art Of 'concealing
tho',. but Of sitting and su.perding il 90
that there is none to conceal.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

wo, the subscribers, do hereby certify the
the above Dsmed 10 the only
son of widow, or Of aged or infrm parents
dependent on bis laber for support.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

We, the subscribers, do hereby certify
that the above named lis aged
aud infrm, and dependent on the labor Of
Sons for support.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

s.sAdvertissments should be marked the
number Of times they are designed to beinserted;
those not SO marked, will he continued until or E.
dsrsd out, and charged according to the above
terms.
The privileges of yearly adver,isers will be
confined to their regular business.
Attornoys W ill be holden for the pric DO nsert
ing aiver rtisem Q nfs brought by them.
~All com m unications must be addressed to
Proprietor ,tpostage paid .lto receive attention
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
Dated st
dsy of

Dateds st this day of ,le6
NoTE 1.-The first certificate must bs
sigued BY the parent making the election
and the second by two rospectable citizens
(hosds of fsmilies) residents of the to~a,
country. or district 10 which the persons re-
side. and sworn to before msgistrats. In
case the father is deceased. the certificate 10
to be signed by the mother. and the fact oe
the fathers death is 70 bs stated By the per.
sons certifying. $685.. '--L
EorE .. This certificate s to be used
only In cases where the labor Of the person
claiming exemption is actually necessary for
the support of the persons dependent
on him. The exemption does not sp-
ply 10 cases where there 10 sufficient prop
er,y to yield support, and tho necessary
business for collecting the income can be
trausSs.ed by agents. trustees, OF the like.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

Personally appeared before me,
the above named and
and severally made oath that
the above certificate Is correct and true, to
the best Of their knowledge and belief.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

ARRANGING FLOWER bEDs.-I0 have
a we'll formed and nicely filled garden Il
not enough-it mus, also be nicely ar
ranged. Nay, the latter is Of much more
importance, than the former. Ii is Of the
6rst importa,w.s that the outline Of the
beds, aud their relation to each other.
should be good but i, is OF much greater
importance that the colors harmonize or
contrast with each other. 'a e.'"
*
Colers are separated into cool Or warm
colors. The former should prevail in
gardens laid out on gravel. which is itself
generally q warm color. For instance.
10 gardens on gravel. grey. lIsc. yellow
white. blue. green, DC. should predomi'
us,e; in those on grass, purple. e.pink, scar.
let. and orange; should pravail.--Whi,e
however. is equally suitable for gardens
of both descriptions; and unless where the
garden is very light. is both striking and
effective; and nothing can be more chaste
and beautiful than beds. broad margins,
or lines OF white contiguous to grsss---it is
equally striking in juxts-posilion to bright
red gravel. As a practical rule the most
vivid colors should be placed in the center
OF the beds. .and the less tints used for con.
trasting the rings or edgings. Generally.
too the smaller the beds, the more liber-
ally may be the intense colors, as scarlet,
be Introduced, and uies vsrsa. ..,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
NJ. BARLOW, Secretary.
A Slave Capturing his Master in Battle

A Slave Capturing his Master in Battle
A Vicksburg correspondent. giving an
account OF the late fight n, Milliksn's Bend
mentions the following: %. ..r G.
Among the incidents o! the fight wor.
thy Of note was the capture Of q rebel sold.
Ter by q negro who was his slave three
months ago. The Texan was caught IN
in tight place by one Of Colonel Leib's
men who cried out 10 him. Hold on dar.
and put down your gun. or I'll shoot
The rebel surrendered unconditionsily,
but after Identifying his csptor said to
one Of our officers that he protested
sgains. being held as prisoner by his own
slave. It's good enough for you.' said
the officer; 'thats just the man to guard
you. And. Jim( addressing the soldier)
IL he don't behave himself. shoot him
down. The chivalrous Southcrner was
very Indignant and his wrath effervesced
10 q series OF oaths. which fell upon the
ears Of the'inteiligent contrabanJ, without
effect. The dusky warrior kept . close
eye upon bis prisoner. but refused to hold
any conversation with him. or answer any
OF his questions as 20 when he enlisted, OF
how he dared to level a gun at his master.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
The Jefiersonian Democrat
y ruBL rsnED EvEur rRIDA 7 NonN,so O A
CHARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio.
T Z r NJ 81

Ofee directly eper the aeW StorsoC ViiAir,
4 Hdlsy, wsst eide Of ths uSii.Sqssrs.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

lfpaidinadvance, ...." "..slso
lfnot paid within the year, .......... zoo
pJAll kinds Of merchantable proouce taken
IN payment, at the market price.
.a.N paper discontinued until all arrearages
ere paid except at the option Of the Publisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

LroAL ApvERrrsEMEHTs will be inserted ss
follows,--5o OTIS. a square, 6rst insertion; each
subsoquen nj Insertion, IS cts. square.
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted al
shn fall yyina rstea,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

Personally appeared before me the above
named and
and severally made oath
that the above certifics tes are correct and
true, to the best Of their knowledge and be.
lief.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
FoRM 27.

FORM 27.
Certificate that the person io6ls to draft e
the only brother of child or childrss
dependent on his iaboS for support.
!. the subscriber. being liable 70
draft, into the service OF the United States,
hereby mako afhdavit that am the only
brother OF under a
years of age. and dependent on my labor for
support. ..,- a. al
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

We. the subscribers sod
,rcsidents e
county. Ssats u 1heveby
esstafy that .vhe b lisbis
TO draft. b the seiy Srother Of
under - ysaff Of sgs. hsvlas as,shsr eatses
nor mothss. ssd 1spsadsns % hs isbos for ,
support. .........t, .s-,., ,i,.,aet,.'r
l. 6igped. "a
Personally appeared before me- che sos's
pamsd .,r ,sersl and
sud severslly made os.h that the sSovs oer-
sifcate Ia correct and tree 70 tns oss' os
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
The Rebel View of the Late BATTLES
what Gen. stuart says.

The Baltimore correspondent Of the Herald
notices the arrival there of gentleman. q resi-
dent of Emmettsburg. Nd } who had been taken
prisoner and parolel by the Rebels This gen
tleman saws he placed Under close surveil
lance by Gen. j. + B Stuart, on Sunday and
informed that he could not quit the town Other
wise no restrictions we're placed upon his nc
tons
On that day he had long conversation with
Gen Stuart That officer informed him that he
had no doubt the Northern newspapers would
claim the result of the battles of the three pre-
ceiling days rs a victory. because Gen Lee had
retired from before Gettysburg But" said he
before three DAYS moro they will play another
tune In those engagements Gen Lee has &C
cOmplIshed exactly What he intended. and if the
Union army follow now, il will be they who
will never return 10 their capital. and not We
can tell YOU ffis much: Gen. Lee is not retreat
ing. aud will not leave the north side of the Pc
tomac until he has ACCOMPLISHED that for which he
crossed that stream
Gen Stuart had At Emmettsburg Is ono cav
airy. in splendid condition. They left that place
in the course Of the day. on receipt of dispatch
from Gen. Lee They were the last Rebel troops
seen netr Emmettshurg. or at anv point east OF
the base of the South Mountain. am unable e.
say nov whether Gen. Lees army has moved a.
faras Hagerstown or not But this know. that
If he desired TO DO so on Saturday or Sunday he
could and has done 50: for the report that the
passes in the South Mountain were held by Union
troops Is entirely inaccurate. On the other hand
all Of those passes have been held all the time by
strong detachments Of General Lee. army Ii
was through these passes that the mails from
Richmond TO the Rebel army we're transported
every day.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13

Young men might receive a good education, an
eiucatiOn Of principle Tor without such an educs.
ton our Constitution j. not worth auvthing The
Constitution u just piece e parch ment sritten
upon. and means just bat those who efsAk e 10
interpret u think pFoper 70 proclaim The founders
OF our country wisely divided the Gov err ment
into the Executive. tie Legislative and The J udi.
ciary. and TO the judiciary alone was given the
right and the power 10 interpret and proclaim the
true meaning OF the Constitution. and msny OF
the troubles which now divide Ne have arisen from
the fact that the causes which gave rise 10 .hem
have never been decided BY the Supreme Court.
which IL the highest judiciary power In the land.
and the right interviewer Of ,he Constructor The
SHprsms Court resembles IN many rays fhe Cath
ohe Church She alone had the right 20 decide
aud make known 20 her children what her doe
trines mean, the Supreme Court In former years
was looked upon. like the Catholic Church "a IN
falIible Bot now everybody nterprets the Con.
stitution ss ne thinks fitting; IL has become like
the Bible ia the hands of the Mormons.
The venerable GuLixx O. VsRrIAxcx In the
course of HE speech, thus compiimented the
Archbishop: nsa
There was one more thing, one more subject
OF praise which came 20 his mind. and which be
could not pass over. IL was the renewed vigor
and health Of their beloved and highly esteemed
Archbishop. He was happy 90 zee H., and he
hoped IL would continue. He had been some what
Of politician, but had now retired from public
life but he could not help testfying TO the great
good our worthy prels,e had done for the eoun
try. not ouly by his efforts and influence abroad
but at home. when churches and pulpits Of every
kind throughout the country bad become the
theaters for the profession. surely no, OF peace.
good will toward men. he managed to keep his
children together and preserve them from the
general contagion. By his silence on many oc
casions, and mis- teachings on others. he had
proved himself true to his country. and the
country proud of him. and he personally was
proud Of him and his labors. and he knew that
the whole world esteemed him.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
ATTORN EY.
ME- OICAI.
Dr. Ludlusn's Specific,
roHTHs curE or rr~
Gonorrhea elects, Whites Structures
COMPLAINTS Or THE ORGANS OF
GENERATION.

flNiE Gonorrhas, OF commonly called Cia3 rs dis-
gusfng maladv. and - too well known REQ uire
any explanatory u is easy 60 be got, but dicut 10
get clear Of is companion that few sdrnIre n per-
and poor both married and single. Although
some in itself di~trcsSing and nes A
disease. the treatment of which, has generally heeu
worse than the disease itself Tie common able
treatment Is nrs TO deprive you Of all business then
comes course Of sfarvafionl;ving bread and tea
water Cruel kd slope YOU must then b. bad
cupped OF l~sched combined with ing
INFECTIONS lotions ointn-nts. and warm
Every lev dave the medicines changed: and after
some months treatment in this xsy which the p.tient
charged or discharges hirse with an Irritable ur,tor
s~eliec testcls enlargement Of
90 q diSeaSsoi The neck OF the bladder
This>peeihe. which acts like charm with few do.es
on oSe diseases. ands quite pleasant and which
a. cured thousands N New York Philadelphia Balti-
ehecual remedy, that makes rapid andpermanent curs
wthout regard 10 Diet drink exercise except wres
hng ynns1ng or "ver-strasniDg. This remedy IL Tn
quaied by yet discovered for the tho.e
diseases extracted from plauts and a No
fectly safe. a. = purely vegetable contains NO
curry 80 that you can expore yourself All Kind Of
weather, without the least danger from the medicine
ana II you are careful IN wrapping up your paste ION
VI. nave no Taste OF smell from IT, that are not
deprived from going tn'oeompsuy. being detccteo bv
nesr~sf friends,
This D. no qusck icine but a remedy .i,seox.,. "A
used with immense by regular phyr,ei.n 80
connaenty recommended 70 the unfortunate
SAOlluN-cone l. genuine without IRE <ion..ure ~
TIE proprietor, w D Davidson. around the boz Alsn
o. trace msrts will be prosecuted with the
DAVIDSON. Sole Proprietor.
go. fincinnafi. Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13

IL appears that Mr. LINCOLN and his official ad
visers are thinking about terms OF peace
When those high in autl qty begin to talk about
peace. IL is a premonition that the end of war
draweth nigh. A portion Of the Cabinet favor
q restoration Of the Union upon the old basis
while another will oppose any settlement ofthe
sectional controversy upon any other condition
than the abolition of slavery The heresies Of
AboIitioni.m and Secessionism precipitatcd civil
war upon the country. and they seem likely to
continue the frghtful waste of tire assure and blood
un'ess the iron tread Of the people crush them be
meath their feet. We are for the Union with
slavery or without slavery. but are
opposed to making either the perpetua,ion or the
abolition of slavery a condition for the restors
ton Of the Union. We are willing that that
question shall be lefs just the trainers of the
Government left il. just as the Constitution leaves
it. Co the decision OF the people of each Of the
States. We would not force either slavery or
emancipation upon an unwilling people. There
is no danger but slavery will cease when free
Such is our experience. And the slavery ques-
ton would have made no trouble in the country
IL il had been kept out of party politics The
war would soon end il Abotionsm
no, give il vtaliiy-if il did unite the people OF
the Rebel States in opposition to the Federal
Government Shall that fell spirit continue to
control the Administration and the character of
the wari To-day the South could be divided sud
the North united upon an issue Of the restoration
Of the Union upon the old basis We are told
that the Commissioners are in Washington nsso-
tating for the return of Louisiana TO the Union
IL she can occupy the same position that she did
before the act Of secession Il is also stated that
North Carolina would come back upon the same
terms. IL We are fighting for the suppress.
sion OF the rebellion and the restoration ef the
Union. why should not any State be received
back upon the old basis, Could the rebellion re-
ceve more crushing blow than the return of
these two States upon such conditions? IL has
been denied BY the Republicans that The war is.
or has been. prosecuted for the abolition of
slavery. Why = il then that the party in power
oppose peace and the restoration of the Union
unless upon the basis Of emancipation? Can the
people be any longer deceived as to the policy
and purposes OF those Who unfortunately have
control Of the Government
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13

4 THE AMERICAN DIsPsTsARY wv TREATBY
n ne~ method. and with The haypies results p, o
tdIsHs ttrI, Calling IF the womb, Lazcerofior TIER
'f'on, LHeh rrhes, witer) iadrv and ali other dis
eases 20 which the ADzef1cdn FDlak Is p-culiarl
liable Send three dclss and receive ny expres
TIE Doctor ftrn1te syringe. This instrument shuG
De used by every woman in the land for the purpose o,
cetnlf7>ss confor,, iedlh, DC sent free on recep,
OF stamp copy Of Private Letter 70 Married LADIES'
on health. dc The Doctors celsbrrted Fssa1le PIE
esh rom me D~persary are rerY god simple dis
eases, irTegulsritics, DC Price 81. s~nt BY mail
Az TIE American Dfsp~,soTv ai-o treat tcfhout
haercarg. and wsh never failing Teneria or
what the quacks call prir e diseases Sypkis
IN III is stages. Gooorrhea elect structure Hydrocsle
Clrcoeele, Fsricocse. Csrsocee Seminal
Weakness. Nocturnal Emissions Sexual D-bfity I'm
potency and rfects Of sef-sbuSe. The l.sf six are
treated Of in private letter. which we send free on
receipt OF stamp
ne eSper~ Of the Surgeon in charge Of this de
partment some OF the best Hospitals in Europe and IN
iork City, enables BIN to treat patients scieutsecs-
~ ant restore them speedily
Those living at distance eau communicate by letter
ac oe treated s their homes In urgent cases sepd IS
or sio and receive icines
conSnlts'io7 free and confidential Room No 74,.
Ess, washington Street. indianapolis. p. a. Box 1854
sPrefly -wf3f lam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13

Archbishop HuoHrs. IN an address ut the s..
Johns College. New York. among other thing.
ssis:
The yoGg men who participated in the per
formance should feel proud 10 be enabled 10
raise Their voices on the grounds which have been
.honored by our glorious Washington. and many
other Of our grandest and most glorious country
nen De said that many Other colleges and In
sis.us'>~s Ike ~ were needed places where the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
From the View York Herald.
Statement OF "a uesugee from
Heb ID ous.

THk RErrGEE's MEASs OF TSrosxArtov AND
JouRSIr TO rRE UsioS LIsss-THK wAR
LIyms-WAK Asp Foop SurrLIE--AHSr.
NAVY AND DGFESsEs or rHE RFsKIs AT AND
NEAR wIIxIxerox, &c
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
Fom the New York Daily News, July6.
speech OF AN Eloquent irish Orator at
she Academy OF Music, IN New York
City, ON the 4th OF July.

Mr. Richard O'Gorman was then introduced
the concluding speaker. the audience greeting
him with long and continued applause. He spoke
in substance a. follows:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
LIZ FovMDRiEs. Lao
TIE HOOslEW STATE
FOUNDRY AND STOVE WORKS.

HAyf>G COMPLETED oUR yorxnRr M ARR
nos prepared TO receive snd satisfactory .zecufs
oEds's fof stoves and css1lnss ssnersly ne s<nls
partner 3ss nt rsturnea from The Ess< wh~rc Ne IA
procured the most De she and perc psft>rns tsr coca
and pArlor s'o' introduced ineths msrks Sesp>
eisy hfse The attention 81 vhee&ale ao~s tes~rs u
this eur bnsn<ss request thai tbsy will
CIV as call Our other wcrk vii enntscs 'ron frer's
ture manufacture railing and mil e.stinss Sugar
n- and kettles, house Work. ssch venthst'r. via
dow csps s and holowwsrs fact pro isced
iH foundry respectfully solicit f,ssronsks
and only PROMISE what can well and promptly PER
form.
Oace AMI Foundry ras south Delaware -sr~et. s<jcn
Inc indianap polls snd Cincinnati aud Indiana e<ntfss
Freight DePots, indisns pclis Indiana
myls- Cox LoEbA FkcA-t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
suMpRues.
FOR SALE:


500 dog Glas Fruit jars
1000 Gross Corks, all sizes;
1000 lbs Sealing Wax;
500 doz. Brushes, OF all kinds, sizes ano
styles
SO bbis. Coal OIL;
10 bbls. Benzine;
20 bbls. Linsecd OIL; IN HOY
20 bbls. Lard Oil:
so bbls. Lubricating Oil;
50 bbls. Whiting;
500 or. Quinine; FHhfl
50 or. SuIphate Morphia;
10 bales Terra Japonica;
10 cases Mas Liquorice, pure, for To
~ bacconists g
10 cases Stick Liquorice;
10 bales Sponges. quality various;
500 boxes Glass, all sizes;
500 gals East India Castor OIL
tuns White Lead. in Oil;
bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine;
22 bbls. Varnish;
16 bbls. Alcohol;
472 lbs. Gum Shellac; rs -,Fa
IS bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whisky;
10 doz. Old London Dock Gin:
40 doz. London Porter;
40 doz. Scotch Ale;
by STEWART d MORGAN,
saaar WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, i4t Poi
jy4 NJ" - East washiagton Street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13

~ Forty thousand prisoners taken in two
Notifications the evidences of Gen. Grants
fortytude.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13

~ E0ICAl,


eH4<zTGL YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE IN.
EE5wA lEred Themselves by certain s>cret
Mlr habits, which unit the u for bussness
a. pleasure the duties Of ma rr,sa lifss
also, niddle-sgec and cd men whc
from the toles " youth other causes feel DEBILITY
~her years, osfore plscing themselves under
the treatu' nj Of ony one, shoald frstrest =
THE SkcRET FRlEND.s
hsrr'ee sdies viii learn souething Of inpertanss ~
perusing The S~crttFrisnt"
SET % any address In sealed envelope rsrspssf
DIX STUART co. be consulted en- al d3seesss %
private or cousdebf nature. from A. n toppu
Gsandays from 70 N A. ~ } q their ofss>k
Address Or. GAS A sTUAGf A CO
r1ch2i-dA~ly- is-'62 = ~ =. Ro<fo. n.s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13

Whyshoul buy box Of
B r NDE'S TUS SILAGO
THE WONDERFUL GRASuLrs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13


It's impossible 70 ep,ov the bloom Of health and vi,
x,ci,v mi. he Ms,s.. A.. ,hs
- -
:. - -, - ~
or,., and un,..x ,,s.. -.
NM ues 'neSe enor's OF nature are assisted the
Pautp' usually experiences bespondency. nervousness
anu ""''! ~ON assumes ''s s"ay' ana pre-
ma'ureiy terminates miserable me-
IT REMOVES Ar opSrprcr,oxs,
TT REMOVES an opSrpr-cr,ovs,
TT REMOVES Ar opSrpr-cr,o>s,
IT REMOVES All. onsrRrcTroys,
LnrnCI nhooL nloH
1T IS A PERFECT REGII.AToR
IT ,s prprrcr prc,r ,rot,
BEAR " MIND
BEAR IN MIND
BEAR IL MIND
THAT GraRayrrr
THAT IGRIR,NrFE
That iGUARANIEE
Ny DROPS TO CURE Suppression of the Men.e, from
wha,pver eau, tb.uyb care shou,s b, ,,..n N :,
directions ar. care Iy adhered to-
- rf-
bUf IhH btSE
BUY The BEST
DSi ih' DFot-
BUY THE BEST
Br-Y THE Sarrsr
nv INN s.rrS-
BUY TIE SAFEST
BUY TBE SAFEST
BUY THF sCREST
PI-y Tur sr-prSr
BUY The SUR'S ST
Rr-Y The Sr-RFsT
WHICH rs IYoy,s pRops-
,,-r,o,, =, ,,o>-,, -.
"oh - h'o- on"rs'
WHICH is LYONS DROPS,
WHICH Is IYOy,s npopsr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
PROFE ssIONAI,


OFpERs ms PROFESSIONAL sKRvlcks 10 TN
" citizens % Indianapolis and vicinity.
One IN heosars suo>k. xens.sky AssoDs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
FOR SALE.
A STOCK OF GOODS FOR SALE.

a STOCK or GOODS CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS
~ Grocere-, Has. Caps. Boots and shoes, Hardware
Queenswar Notions, @c IN thriving village near In
dsnspos, and IN a gvod farming country
Any wishing locate in good aud lucrative bust
do by calling my Office No p West ash
ington street. f.rf r.t JACOB ELDhDGE-
july .d2w