davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-09

Ga Tinf S Sbepbalb, A#8l
go Smpurtture unb @rostantIer inkEan1
Weiner, .Qiqueuren, Giber,
Gigarren &c. &C.
Gbeafe DeRiQateure pom ertrateinsu
Wbisfep,
Nabrifanten son Gflis,
Drittt Strabt,
wabo srptne's-paae, Qribfr Gu!ses nae 5ar-
rinstua's @sprsl:
5t. paul, Z M'inst.
.baben nuumebr auf Eager:
rs1-ae&tf impcrtirte Mteintpcine. satsr.
lanbiltfr Nebeniaft tn BEN bslttbtfltsn
9orten. Ell
sDs'A' Samaita Runa unb 9sei6 Dbssey,
1pQdnbil9en Sin e. &c.
N.B. Infer Gig sisensn5 atrisats " 1aaHf'
's8h'" stint unb Ibeebalb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-09
,,Gpttes Nineer."

80 -
-.Golsenrer ld1erlide gl5rliuu fincet fid
n %einera> yon Der Press" vsr1Hetliatsn
aus Mem ulat, neutrality-suspicious.
N Adams.
nyisn Tim 1T Elm traurig a%usjebrncer
nYlat, incem uber Die 61lite Der
nStapt in oer@saneenem berblt isrz
uit6rt rurce. Die gauge @essnp
nrieaeum 1T pet6cet. Da i'd etras
nYcn Dem sr5bliben llnslaubsn, Gem
ncfRncn Ntbsismu5, uno Ger lsit
uSabren, il ron Ter @"rineune Der
Start al, t%anrsealteaen @cttlpli9>
ufsit Der 8rrDltsrun9 weib> 70 fam
ni6 nidt auf ras furdtbare 0eridt
nweldes pisie gesDlferune unc noz
nnsntliH riele Stact. beimln6te bin>
,tlidsn> obne mid Ger treuen Gr;dts
nlurg oon rem @slbifs jsnerS tar>
rle Der Gbene sn crinnern, yen eenen
ufeine Spur lbrig getlittsn, nm
"aud nlr Zen plaB an5u;sisen, NO
nc S%sltanren, %auegencmmsn rie
ufintsnren Waller ces Iprteu Wee>
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-09

Gsm sin sew6bnlider Msn1d. rem
teufIilbr 9telisicnabaB pas Ser; nidt
vcraif'et uno zen 8ppf porniut bat, mad
New Him for'nt, j. miro er in ZEN M(bens
uno Griimmerbaufen, mel9e bic pI1be be>
sci6neu, tpu eberem 8irden, Sbulcn Sn,
rultrie1ebduce, Deer ri: 6ltten olldli9er
Wenlhcn %tanrcn, aletping6 rie Bemeile
rer 5infauiAfeit menlblidsn Olifs5, un>
Suldn9lldttil mcnIdliber &pl libt, elfsnz
men oter an in9pttes settbt, wie cas, mel,
dcsn Spepm uno 81 mprrb a" curd
eintn Sbmefelfesm ee1ti!9tt una an einsu
itintsncen NapDtapfubt ;msi ppltrtibe
Stdote verlllltsn lteG, fInncn jene Nlten,
Danfsn III Nsw llln nur sinsn birnver,
trannten S9mlrn elinnern. Nub nj,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-09

Dretfader Mpro uno 9tlbf-
morp lei Ioleeo, 3. Sci So
leco> ., ermprcete rieier Sage Mlrn;p
B.cwn, Ter erlt rpr aur;em aus rem
Mi9isan Staats3efdnsnib entlafen nor
wprren par, no CT Yfereeciet1abls ball
bef eingflpeyrt sepelsn, et{t feline Sdpd>
GERM, Grau Cara Brpun, lppif reren
I66trden srn 5 UNI s Sabrfn. mprauf
er ieinem bdrifsbWnpen Brucer Mmps
Vrppn an Ger 6aualbure aufpa6te unp
leine Blinte 2mal a1lf Jpn abrrldtc, Die
glidliGnpeile setiaste, 70 RAP rie(er 3eit
aepannL Nodbarn b%ertetsurufsn. Oils
Der Wbroer fab, naB CT leinsr Jetnabme
Nit entseben fcnnte, sps er fb inc
9au6 surud unc leerte ein JldldAen nit
Strydnpn, cas Ct lei fd fibrte une
suel9cs letnem Qeben binnen meniaen
Minuten Gin Gnte ma1te. Da fein
Sireit Swildm Zen Brirern nattfanp uno
9trr Nmrs Brupn leinrn 8nrer aufz
9frlc amen batte, ais CT aus rem :3udt,
bauIe fam, rielt: aber idon pprbsr Meu>
eerul'aen fallen lief, melhe uuf asfSrtt
geiffetbd'isffit lblieeen lifsen, 10 If 3ur
Gbrt prr Msnlhbfit aniunebmen, taB er
ben Moro IN finem Mnfaa ppn Makn<
INN pcltradle. Grau Bronn bate pier
Slide in Der Brnl Die zine 6anp mar
uno Der appf ourd 5iebe unb
perltgt; eas jungle Rinp mar
in bic gruf gsitoden unp Gle dltere Ipd<
ter bate einenieds 3ol lan9en 5dnitt
ater Die 8ruit.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01

-TRx PocxEr ON BxEcHtR We published, a
few DAYS ago. BEEcHEn's opinion of the people of
the pocket" The sbolitionists down there
have been making great ado over the distin-
gushed negro lion. and be repays their attentions
by freely expressing his opinion of them. which
IS not at all fatterng. We suppose Mr. B.
judges the pocket" from his knowledge OF his
abolition friends there. and so FAR they are
concerned be judges correctly. Col Baker. or
Col Jones. or some other Republican from the
pocket replies TO the ISLANDERS of the great
light Of the Republican party. through the Evans
vile Journal We are not all surprised that
BEcHER thinks the pocket degraded pOpu-
lation" from his associations there The aboli-
ton organ of the pocket puts il 10 BEEcHeR in
the following style. and it must not be forgotten
that the pocket" gives the heaviest Democratic
majority in the State:
Mr.. Beecher has hitherto had a great MANY
admirers in this part Of the State. who have
shown their admiration by subscribing literally
for his paper. the Independent With what
amarsment and modification they will read the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01
The Cincinnati Chamber or Com
mercc and the Oath of Allegiance.

The Chamber of Commerce of Cincinnati a
few days ago expelled thirty three of its members
for neglec,ing or refusing to take the oath of al
legance which a majority of that body had re
solved to administer to its members. Among
the number expelled was II. c. LORD, Eco
President OF the Cincinnati and indianapolis
railroad. Mr.. LORD publishes the following
manly and sensible card giving his reasons for
refusing to take the OATH.
The several newspapers of this city have pub
lished the resolutions of the Chamber oi Com
MERGE of Cincinnati, passed at meeting held on
Monday evening. expeIing from that body my
self and others. Tor refusing neglecting to take
the oath of allegiance, required by former
resolution of the Chamber
desire to make the following answer to this
act of the Association:
/ | never was "A member of the Cham
Der of Commerce. and the records OF the Cha IN
Der do not show that was ever elected mem
Der.
2 The Indianapolis and Cincinnati railroad
company was, aud believe still is, member of
the Chamber
8 | was notified to take the oath as required
by the resolution referred to, aud upon stating
that | was not member, was informed that
was expected TO take the oath in behalf, and as
the representative of the company. OF whom
am President.
declined, upon mature reflection to take
representative oath" The Indianapolis and
Cincinnati railroad company is loyal corpora
ton, and each one OF the five hundred stock
holders who it may be loyal. but it is not for
me to attest their loyalty, nor was elected for
any such purpose. nor would commit great a
wrong to swear to the loyalty OF those who do
not intrust either their consclences or their poti
cal opinions 10 my custody
5. | have taken the oath of allegiance when
administered by high judicial officer. acting
within the scope OF his authority, rs was my
duty. am prepared TO take it again, and al
ways Whenever it shall become my duty to take
it, upon the requistion of a magistrate acting
under the law, or Of n military officer whose au-
tEority may, for the time being, legally invest
him with the power of judicial officer.
am opposed TO all oaths exacted by an indi
vidual or an association possessing no legal or
judicial power to exact them. such extra judi.
cial oaths were pronounced BY the fathers OF the
English and our own common law TO be idle.
contrary to public policy and the public good,
and not To be encouraged.
Said the late Judge Mclean, of tire Supreme
Court oil the United States: "Au extra judicial
oath lays no foundation for prosecution for per-
jury. Indeed, the policy Of multiplying oaths is
questioned by persons of the most enlarged expe
rience. Make anything common. Of this nature,
and the soemnity which il would otherwise i'm
part is measurably lost"
Ii il mans privilege 10 give his money
away 1t becomes his duty 10 contribute of his
money when required by the law; but man or
body of men may take il by compulsion Is a
man. oath less than his money?
Very respectfully. II. Q. LORD.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01

South Carolina and FORTRESS Monroe. and vill all
soon be hrought into the organization. AT less,
2,SOO men have already enlisted. some of them
are periorming guard duty at the War Depart
ment and At osher places
"A CuiLphoT jar DAvs-The Oshkosh
WIS., Northwestern remarks curious eireum
stance relative TO jefferson Davi,: I'VE have
been informed on trustworthy authority that there
u ehid Of Jefferson Davis. the President OF the
so'eslled Southern Confederaey. being educated
among the Stoekbrdge indians. at their settle.
ment In Shawnee county Davis, 10 well
kno~n. was stationed at Fort Wlnnebago some
wears ago. and there formed the acquaintance Of
the mother Of the child. henomonee squaw." 2
Mt Stanton was reported as saying, q wear
ago. when the call ior 3eu 900 men by draft was
issued. that the call would be enforced. whether
the men we're needed or not. as means OF de
monstrating the power OF the Government. Not
few think he n now acting In the same spirit
which he then exhibited. aud that but ior desire
To- exhibit the power OF the machinery which he
handles. months ago q policy would have been
adopted which would have secured more than
soldiers enough for all practical uses.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01

svincei toward Ne maligni,y which has seldom
beea parallele,l Ia human history n it we're m
theh poser they would turn tie mountains and
pour the seas upon "a They would coycr ~
With consuming lava. They would sink a. eith
the earthquake and overwllelm "a alb the Storm.
They devote rs. as fac ss shey can. 90 the deco
lA,ion OF FIRE and sword
Do the New Hampshire Democrats suppose for
one moment that We could much think Of
reunion with such peoplef Rather tell one to
be vedded 20 corps Rather join hands with a
hend from the pit We exhausted Cancellation
before ne separated. Thenceforth these was not
room for 90 much asa thought ~ reunion We
had buried our dead out OF our sight. and the
mourners had become comforted Since that
time our false allies have been our yindlciive
foes We have ten thousand atrocities to re
member against them. The blood Of many
thousands OF martyrs IA between them and ~
A thousand feeiugs Of horror repel the bare
idea Of a renewal OF association.
Let not the Democrats OF New Hampshire, or
such a. think with them. deem us bitter in these
remarks Let them put themselves IN our places.
They know how villsinonsiy we have been treat
ed They know that 20 have submitted to Lit
coins tyranny was 10 have taken the yoke for
ever. We should have been considered n con
senting slaves. and even our unavailng friends
would have deserted us Since that time the
only greeting of kind words which has come 10
Ms from the North. the New Hampshire men
have sent. All or nearly all beside. has been
contlagraton, sw ord. demoniac denuncation. and
brutal menace aud destruction. Could dead
love be expected 10 revive again IN such fire.
Let not the New Hampshire men press Us. We
are glad that they have seen III TO manifest n hui
man feeling We respond 20 them in that. But
between the United States aud the Confederate
States the best that the future can bring Is AMIGA
bic relations
This cruel war may stop II the North so wills
H. And WHEN those in the United States Who are
disposed 10 deal fairly with shall again rule
we may ia time begin to bury the many bitter
memories which now add energy 20 our resent
ments. and may make with them treaties which
shall be mutually advantageous Perhaps here
after good will NAV be revived again. But
Union-neyer let IL be mentioned Never, never
IL is impossible Let the Democrats at the North
content themselves with securing the next best
thing. Let them frankly extend to US the hand
OF peace and propose that the feuds and the bit
terness OF the present be buried. and that the two
republics be good neghbors aud good friends II
is either this. or the kill. burn, destroy. consume
aBnihilale of the fanatics. There is no middle
course. For ourselves. we shall stand for oui
liberties AMI independence so long rs they ar,
denied And God will grant US a safe deliver
ance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01
ALL SORTS Of PARAGRAPHS.


Troops are being sent from Washington to
the North TO hurry up the CONSUMPTION"
The grape crop of Ohio is said to promise
more finely the present year than ever before.
The leading journals in Louisville have all
commenced the issue OF papers every day in
GLIDING Sundays. on the plea that the demand of
the war makes it necessary. So true is it, that
the tendencies of war are demoralizng
-GKN. SrUARr-The people of Manchester,
England. assert that the rebel cavalry officer,
General Stuart. is no other than LORD Vsne
Tempest.
The son of the Prince de Joinvie gradu
ated N II at the United States Naval AcAd-
envy al Newport
AN 0RpER-The Emperor of Russia has or
derei the Bank of Russia to again diminish the
price of gold. so that at the end OF the wear il
shall be AT par.
missed from the FEDERAL army for ''disloyalty, +"
"disoyal conduct. "utterance OF disloyal senti-
ments. Unreasonable language" writing and
publishing disloyal letters" &c
The Galena (rrl) Advertiser settles the
vexed question az to General Grants political
status While in the army he never voted. but
after he settled in Galena he declared himself q
Democrat. and voted in 1860 for Stephen A
Douglas for President.
-RrsieSArroS Dr. Lord has resigned
his position as President of Dartmouth College
His successor has not as yet been appointed
- There are now thirteen Major Generals
without commands, viz: Mcclellan. Fremont,
Butler, Hooker. Hunter, Buell., McDo~eIl
Franklin, McClerland, Curtis. Cadwallader.
Morrill, and Milroy. Gen. Franklin, Washing
ton dispatch reports, has been ordered 70 New
Orleans. to report 10 Gen. Banks.
-MEREpITH p. GENTRr.- Hon. ~ P. Gentry
late member Of the Confederate Congress from
Tennessee surrendered hi N self voluntarily TO the
.Federal commander az Shelbyv;lle the other day
Mr. Gentry was a Wing politician OF considerable
note. member OF Congress during Folks ad-
ministraiion. and was the Know Nothing candi
date for Governor in 1855 against Andrew Jack
son. by whom he defeated
-THk Invalid CoRrs.-The Invalid Corps
is rapidly reaching its prescribed dimensions.
Twenty companies Of the lst battalion have al
ready been organized. aud also seven companies
Of the I'd battalion. Recruits are gathered 81
81 Louis, Washington, Michigan. Connecticut
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01

what AZ Costs.

We rcpubllsh 90 TIE osuids Of the Sentinel
from the court organ. The military directory OF
Indl.oapolls. That let includes only portion Of
the ossesr. and none Of sbs other employees 10
The military depsrusps Of Indiana. In addition
Their. /. an army Of officers Ia The employ
Of the ,F~jes.l Government an other
bt,nebs. of it, service The epbscrip-
ton Is~ rsqasre. The services Of
ov~ siisep hundred employees. nearly two full
reginens % men Thea fot assessors and col.
isssoss sndH she Federal tevenus lav. fully a.
many more are employed, To day there are al
lest Eve sboaaapd men IN The service Of the
FEDERAL Govern men,. on dutv within the State.
In sons od,cial capacity. and In ,his suamssssion
We do nos iocluds ths oovsrnmenfspiss or inform.
eu Psv p~soss have ss,imatsd tho enormous
COS, Of runaine me Federal 0ovsrnmsos maehin.
ery under a Republican or Abolition Admins
irailon. We admit that the resources Of the
country are almost unlimited. but can any Gov
eminent. no matter hos gres, may be its 70.
sources. be prosperous for any considerable
length Of time. when IL IL the policy OF ths
party In power 10 feed and fatten
|. many as possible out Of the public treasury :
The maxim Of the old Jefer.ouisn Democrats
reads that the nation which Il least governed
isthe best governed This 10 reversed by the Re-
pubcans Of tie present day, far !, seems TO 10
thsir study 90 furnish an Office for every member
Of their party. and they have well nigh succeeded
In doing AZ.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01
S25 REV ARD.

GsTOLEN FROM MY PASTURE, ON THE NIGHT OF
- The 2sth inst, large Bay Horse. or years old,
IS hands ? inches high racks and PAGES well under
the saGle His being quite grey his tail is inter-
spersed with grey hairs ri its root He has small scar
the back part of each hind leg about the center OF The
hook joint. One white hind foot One Of his hind hcofs
i split. ard think there Is small white spot In his
forehead. Twenty Five Dollars reward will be given for
his recovery. NJ. w. SHIELDS.
Seymour. Indiana. July 80, 1868.
i,Ilt2 "A LIZ
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01

purpose only Of protecting II necessary, the
rights OF loyal citizens. ard The freedom Of the
election.
by command u
Msi.r General BURNSIDE.
LAWS RcasoSp. \ At
on ial: Ri coppARp. A a. y. U.
Meeting % the National committees
OF the Douglas and breckenridge
Demeersey.-A war Foley fors'
shsdowed. b
The follo-ing sensational item appears Ia The
wlshIngton dispatches 10 the New York Herald;
The National COMMITTEES Of the Douglas aud
Brsckinridge Democracy are TO have meeting.
ii Ter o. Mlwsukee or Detroit, between the 18th
and 9yd ~ bext month. % autnge programme
for the approaching Presidential campaign. Ills
already agreed 10 bury the Ratchet. aid 10 place
tie Democratic parry thgs united upon war
platform Comprehension 10 90 be denounced,
and resolutions in favor Of The integrity Of the
Uaioa W be adopted. The responsibility OF the
recent riots IN resistance IN the eraft u TO be
placed where Il fightfuliy belongs The present
Administrator . 60 he igoored. and no com ment
whatever il 20 be made upon its action. The
negro question IL also 90 be treated with utter ~.
lcnce The leading Democrats who will take
part in this movement are convinced that no
suggestion they NAV offer will have any weight
OF Influence with the present Administration. and
they are agreed therefore, 10 conhne themselye.
20 the marking out Of a programme of their own
by which the two wings OF the old Democratic
party will be completely united and strong bid
made for the support of tho conservatives of other
parties throughout the loyal States This move
ment is Of great political importance. The
meeting il not intended to be public, but plan
Of operations is TO be agreed upon which shall
settle all differences and bring together upon a
war platform all the Democrats Of the loyal
States
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01
NJ EDtCaL.
Dir. Ludlum's Specific,
TotrnE crsKo
Gonorrhea, elects, Whites Structures
COMPLAINTS OF TIE ORGANS OF
GENERATION.

ruNHE GonorrhDa commonly called Clap. is dis
gusting malady, and is too well known 70 require
any explanation; II Is easy TO be got but II j. dcals
get clear Of i companion that few admire; II per-
ysdes all classes o socey-bnth male and male rch
aDc poor both married ard single Although sotrouhle
some IN itself 80 ditresfg and scrnsiimes fsisi nis
disease. the ~ which, has generally been
than the disease itself TIE skonsbis
treatment j. first deprive you Of all busiSess then
comes Of starvaton--ving bread and fe a
Cruel hind OF sops; you ben bled
cupped or asched. combined with nauseAiing MEDICINES
injections. lotions ontnents and fornenf atoms
Every few days the medicines changed. and After
months treatment IN this way which tie patient
bearswth great forttude for fear Of exposure be l. dis
charged discharges himself with irritable uretor
sweIled iestcie enlargement Of prostr .te a
o< disease Of the neck ofthe bladder.
ThisSpectc. which acts like charm. wftka lev doses
on those diseases and quite pieasanttosk rd wh,ch
has eursd Thousands IN View York. Philadelphia Bats-
more and many Of the Southern cities 10 ctrts.n ana
eneetusirenecy that makes rapid andpenss cure
''' rrgard 20 diet r-irk exercise except xrsst-
ing This remedy 10
- FOR th- cure Of those
<snts. and per-
ms no
~ipds Of
-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01

There was free election" in France few
years ago. and the military were directed not 10
interfere only to protect 1.-THE rights of loyal citi
lens and the freedom of election" OF course
LOUIS NAPOLEON elected President when the
military aided 1.-The constituted authorities of the
State in support OF the laws and Of the purity of
suffrage Monday next an election is TO take
place in Kentucky for State officers To pre-
serve the purity of the ballot box. Major General
BuRSsIpE has placed that State under martial
Law to protect the rights of "loyal" citizens. We
reproduce the order of Gen. BURNSIDE as a mat.
ter of public interest. The plain English and
purpose of il is to exclude the votes
Of all persons who will not vote for
the Abolition candidates, and the legally ap-
pointed judges are to be held responsible for per
hitting any others to be given. Such voters are
TO be regarded a. "disloyal" and 1.-The military
power is ordered to give its utmos, support" 10
exclude all such voters from the polls This j.
called protecting TIE freedom of election.
What mockery. The election In Kentucky on
Monday will be no more free than those of
France. Austria or Utah Read Gen. Br-sxsrpr
on the freedom of election:
GENERAL oRDERS-So TO
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF rHr ONO.
CINCINNATI, o, July 81. 1863
WHrnrss. The State of Kentucky is invaded
BY a rebel force with the avowed intention of
overa~inr the Judges OF elections Of in
tImidating The loyal voters. keeping them
from the polls and forcing the election Of dis
loyal candidates at the election on the 81 OF
If August; aud. whereas, the military power of
Government i The only force that can defeat
tempt. the State Of Kentucky is hereby
under martial Law. and all military Off
commanded 10 aid the constituted author.
State in support OF the laws and of the
a. defined in the late proclamation
Governor Robinson
inteation OF the Commanding
With the proper expression
scretion in the conduct Of
ii in the hands of the
e ~ the polls.
richly responsible
I be allowed TO
Wv power is or
ort
and business
10 10 for the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01
SUN DRIES.
FOR SALE:

- vne - N Anls
500 doz Glass Fruit Jars;
1000 Gross Corks, all Sizes
1000 lbs. Sealing Wax;
800 doz. Brushes, of all kinds, sizes and
STYLES:
so bbls. Coal Oil;
10 bbls. Benzine;
20 bbls. Linseed Oil;
20 bbls. Lard Oil;
so bbls. Lubricating Oil;
so bbls. Whiting;
500 or. Quinine;
so OF. Sulphate Morphia;
10 bales Terra Japonica;
10 cases Mass Liquorice, pure, for To-
bacconists;
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;
4 bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine;
22 bbls. Varnish;
l6 bbls Alcohol;
472 lbs. Gum Shellac;
45 bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whisky;
10 doz. Old London Dock Gin;
40 doz. London Porter;
10 doz Scotch Ale;
BY STEWART q MORGAN,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
jy4 No. 30 East Washington Street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01
STOLEN.
Two Mares Stolen
STOLEN.

CToLFN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, on THURSDAY
- night, July %. from Fort Wayne, Indiana, two
Mares. One Is a Black Mare or l0years old, heavy
and tail Is n le hands high, white on her The
other Is Black Mare, years old, Ia or Is hands
high. light and tail. The mares have been aecus
toned 10 work together.
will pay liberal reward TO any person who win re
turn the mares who will give information that viii
lead ther recovery. Address at Fort Wayne. Ind
july 81 -d3t&w2t .n. o. BIRD.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01
EXCURSIONS.
EXC R S1ONS
10 THE"
OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS!
EXCURSIONS.

FuNHE GREAT CENTRAL RAILWAY WILL fSSUE
Excursion Tickets 20 Pleasant Valley, on It's line,
Tor white sulphur springs, during the present season.
Tickets Tor the round trip ant good for thirty days
be had at the Company Office. OF Virginia
and Delaware street.
FARE az 60
Tickets Good for all Trains.
The $50 A. NJ Express Train arrives al Pleasant VAL
ley 2sO NJ, where stages will be waiting TO convey
eacursionists TO the Springs distance Of nine miles.
No change Of trains Trains stop for dinner AZ
urhana. III q. CAREY, Genn Snp't.
.. cH,sDsKR, General Ticket Agent luly3l-dtf