davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-13
Css NEE OF TEW L..
1864. SUMMER 1864.
zES sz - cN ss - NJ q ss~,z
Great Central Rail Way Line.
indianapolis and Columbu

-tasH-4+-- t'-it- anu NttNt4Nb-
hN AND AFrFR MONDAY. NAY 30th. TRAINS
~ ~ii ran a. foilovs. sundays excepted
Leave Indianapolis
Day tNpress va flQua. A.. S.to 4 y
Night Express via Day teu. 4.i0 T.
Columbus Accornulo-iafien sia pQra at....f - * T.
Trains arrive.
Nishf TxpTe-s fsia Daytea1 920 4 NJ
Day fxpress VIA Pqua' af....- -........ s35 Z NJ
CoaHbus Accommodation .E.a Nqual a.. liza q
Exprsss trains oftbis hue -aase tLe following csnnec-
ueu-
AtColunlbus with Cleveland Columbss and Cincinnati
Z. b for Cleveland. DunslIs, Buffalo. New York an
Eo.taa
VIII Central Ohio r. r. Tor Newark. Zane>v,lle.
wheeling, Pif.burs. Baltimore. Washington CITY. pAia
ds.F1ia snd New Ycrk
VIII Tft-bnrE Columbus aud Cincinnati r r fcr
sieueeasile, fti.hurg Harrisburg Baltimore, Pnlate
ykla NeN 81 ard boston
A. hqua crossing % Dayton aud Michigan r. f.. Tor
iulss. Toledo and Detroit
A. Irb4ua. crossing 81 Atlantic and Great Western and
>srdlssy, Dayton ard CINCINNATI Railroads.
Tie Day Express and Columbus Accommodation trains
connect direct - Rcin mend Tor Dasten Neia Hanso
snd tncinnaii, arrifiug 10 Cincinnati al i20 A. n and
9S NJ
X chanEe = esfs q Columbus any ,rsin ofthi.
iius
through >le ping Csrs "a Sieht tralHs
rhEo1gh tickets for saf. tbe Union IeFot.
, =. LrNT. General superintendent
+. CHaSuLEk, General Ilekst Agent
s7-td
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-13

Busf.ets Setces pablsei i osal columns, of ten
ae- undsr vii Sc charged Cor each insertion 81; II
over ten lines. ten cerfs per line
Announcing death WITH fHrfra notice attached, a;
pifhouf rnticc free
Marriage Notice. ~ cents.
Notccs % Festivals. fcTcs ard Excursions gotten up by
'sfsidaal ecaf!ons ~ churohes. a. The regular
rrices.
Adveriseuefts leaded and placed under the head q
Special Eoccs Il ten lines over. viii be charged double
toe usual rates.
Yearly advertisers 10 pae quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Office of every description
= b. charged the rate Of n for each in the
Daily and a2n the Daily ard weekly thc 20 be, In
sil cs-es. paid in advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-13
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES! f!

One department of our Dspenssry specially devoted
TO the treatment Of the Diseases Of Females such Lu
chorrhes or White" Irregular Painful and Suppress
Henstruaton, Nervous and General Debility Disease Of
be Womb, Bsrrenness &c.
Consultations and examinationsfree Of charge
Also for sale, DR.. DEWEE'S REGULATOR PILLS
For Female Distinctions, Irregularities, &c Married la
dies in certain situations should not them they
sent by mail.
DR. GALES'S PREvENTIvE-An invaluable article
for those wishing 10 limit the number Of their Ofspring
of the barren who desire children: warranted not in
jure the health and will last for lifetime Sent
address, under SEAL receipt Of the prce--TW0 Doll
LARS
statement Of their symptoms, viii receive Blank Chart
containing list Of questions terms for the Of
treatment &c Medicines to any part of the country
any home, free from danger curiosity.
AlltranssctiOnS private and confidential Remember
the name aud number.
Direct all lettersto
GALES's HEAD DISPENsARY
dee12-62-d6vlN Louisville. Ky.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-13
NOTICE.
TO SINKING FUND BORROWERS,

LII persons indebted - the SINKING tund are hereby
= notified that all lands gaged To said fund and
en- which interest has been paid advance. for the
present year. viii be advertised tor sixty days previous
to and Offered al publc sale on the >ecohd Tuesday IN
December next
rs order of the Board of Commissioners
W. II. TALBOT. President
augS-iW
Register and Republican. I.1wrencr burz: Courier
Madison; Tses and No'k~bo,. Evansville: Journal and
ENpre~ Terrt Bsu-e; Press Gree castle: Jefer>onian
aud Palladium chmoud: Times and Sentinel Fort
Wayne sun Ninceuncs. Arcas and Courier faveite:
Review, Crawford>ve. Go-h.u Democrat; Democ AZ and
Unien. Laporfe, Msron Juuru Standard Marion: Re
publican. Gresushrr Mercury ard Sentinel Roche-ter:
Democrat ana Republican. lymoutb; Democrat and
Spectator, Monticello. hepu5lcan Nashville: YolCneer
ShelbyvIIe; Democrat, buntin-tar Ledger Sew 81
hany. Appeal Bedford. Democrat. Columbus Standard!
Anderson. Press, Muucie. Journal Winchester. Demo
crsl Review Jay County; Democrat Hartford City: Jay
Torchli-ht. jay c. h. vii insert the amont of two
dollars ans send bill recertct thr Office af the sinking
Fund for payment with paper containing the adver-
ti-eueut marked. 80
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-13
DAILY SENTINEL
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS FOR 1864.

FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE; tn answer 10 Gov q. Z.
MoRrox erroneous the Republican,
Convention, February 3. irf3. Prepared and pub
lsbed by order of the Democratic State Central Com
niitee.
This Is a mastery ard complete rsfutatlon e the
ulsstatements and false reasoning contained IN Gov
Nortons speech and should be placed IN the Ia IDS Of
Themselves correctly and inieiigenfly thessues
raised by His Exceilency The Facts contain TWENTY
large AMI closely printed pages Price, s. per huadred
FACTS FOR TIE PEOPLE, i'm German, Price
g 90 per 100.
THE PRESENT CONDITION AND FUTURE iROS-
PgCTS OF THE COUNTRY. speech n Hen. D. "
NooEEEs delivered In the House of Representatives Il
the United S;afcs, March ), ls64. The multitude in
all countries patient to a certain point. -JUSIrs.
This Is pronounced 10 be of the abest an most
eloquent speeches delivered in Congress II g.
elaborate review Of the present condition Of the
Union, and s future foreshadowed from the expert
cuce and history o other nations. Tbs speech occu-
pics large and closely printed pages. Price
- per hundred.
SPEECH OF Hon. D. " VOORHEES,. i'm German,
Pr'cs - 80 per zoo.
9ES. McCLELLAN's BEPORT-A Ssccinct and: Con
secutiye Summary of tie entire acknowledgement
scheme of the WarThe Generals Letters 10 the Pres
ideuf Secretary of War, and Military Commander
The Virginia PENN sular, and Mary yland Campaiyns-
How Tire Army Of the Potomac Fought, aud bow iLs
Sacrifice were rewarded in Washington-Gen. Mcclel
lan'- Tribute 90 BIS Soldiers. sIxTrES page. Price
rHE WAR POWER OF THE PRESIDENT Important
Decision Of the Supreme Court of indiana-Miliiary
Arrests declared ll'egal-Thc Rights 81 the Citizen de-
fined.
This opinion is regarded by the ables ursts If the
country Unanswerable exposition of the subject IL
discusses. EIam pages. Price, II 30 per hundred.
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW. Lecture deliver ID he
fore the Law Glass Of the North Western Christian
University. in March, l-6o by Judge PTRSTNs.
This Lecture is intended show the obligations Of
the citizen in regard 10 the reclamation of fugitive
slaves and the rights guaranteed the Slave states
under the Constitution. FOUR pages. Price, - per
hundred.
AUDITOR or STATES REPORT. The General Remarks
contained in tho Report Of Hon. Joseph Ristne the
year 1904 with the correspondence between o. L. Nor
ton, Esq. and J. Ristne Eight pages. Price - 30
per hundred.
Orders addressed the undersigned, accompanied with
the money, will receive prompt attention In OF erng
drec the manner in which packages shall be s'ut-f
sent by mail the postage must be prepaid.
address.
ELDER HARkNESS BINGHAM,
indianapolis, Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-13
PkiCE UNBl FN CENIb-
q NSetiicas Report,

AON 4 NEW METHOD ~ TREAT
~ ING yenerisl Diseases, inclr ling g.
Syphilis in all its stages 6onorrhes, EA{1<sS "a
Gleet Structure, yari,oce, aud Hydro e&N2 &
cele Diseases the Kidneys, Bladder, x8V -
&C., without mercury containing VAL ke3
liable treatise on that widespread mala stl<A @<ss
dy of youth, Seminal Weakness, Noe ytaEA ~
turna Emissions, Sexual Debility, I'm el4HI
potency, &C., the secret infrmtes of
youth and maturity arising from the baDeful habits
Of self abuse To which is added observations Oh
Feae Diseases and other interesting matter the ut
importance to the married and those contemplating
marriage oentertain doubts their physical ability to
enter that state. Sent TO any address In sealed wrap
per, on receipt cents or four stamps.
We devote entire time and attention the treat
ment of the various private diseases treated Of pri
report. Our Dspensaryi the only Institution etthe
kind in America which has been established by special
charter and this fact should give il preference the
various quacks of doubtful character to be fOun in s
arcecities.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-13

WAsBISGTOS, August PA letter from the
Army OF the Potomac represents all quiet, except
the usual picket firing in front OF BuInside's
corps.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-13
WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL,
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY ST
Gaze EBOlfar and RTfgy cts. q Wear,

To Cluns of twenty and over at 81 % a year.
PAYABLE INvAMsRLY ADVANCE.
ADVERTISING n THE WEEKLY.
square, Insertion. 80
..s..........-.+.s.-.s 1 W
scr each subsequent Insertion and for each inser-
ton Of ea1h additional square............... s3E
Legal advertisements inserted Gtthe expense Of the at
orueys ordering and deayable for the legal proceed
ngs bat c0lecisble ct usual time Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy CT legal advertisements be-
-ord the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
Pr0pretors Indiana State Sentinel.
]. II. TiLF0RD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-13

MEANS TO SECURE GOOD HOMES
Lots En;;reiy on Time

Hg7K ARR OFFERING SUPERIOR INDICTMENTS
w L. persons with little ready means 10 secure
q ms We will sell
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-13

kAN AND AFTFR MONDAY. NAY 3Oth. TRAINS
~ vii ran a. follow. sundays excepted.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-13
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
tlantic & Great Western Railway,
W g - -
New yerk Through Line.

ltvNMFR ARRANGEMENT-TwO THROUGH EX
- press Trains between Cleveland sd New York
Tak.s~ July l I. f-64.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-13
NATIONAL BANK.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

rs THE Official depository and financial agent of the
United States. and VIII furnish, the most favors-
ble terms,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-13

OF lG0 in this county, with about so acres i'm
proved, Log House. Stable &C.. the balance the yer,
best of timber Ii is only four miles from the city One
Of the best bargains ever offered.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-13

tn. GOODMAN, General Tcke, Agent. Cleveland,
Ohio.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-10

"SLAvEaY IS DEAD" say the Radicals, ana
. few wsak. knsed Democrats are frighten-4
ed or bsguiled into an acceptance OF the
CRY. But men of sense and experience 40
not choose to let their desires or hopes oe-
csive thsm. TO those Abolitionists who
are 20 eagerly seeking to grasp the honor OF
having slain the Southern institution, while
it still has 100 600 armed men ssits defend
ers, the Springfield Republican administers
some drastic sentences, as follows:
aWhile there are yet three and e hall
millions of negroes in slavery, ana tneir oe,
liverance is only to be achieved oy nara
fighting, it is rather premature TO discuss
the question as 10 how large share OF ere
dit for the expected event belongs to the
Abolitionists proper. They seem to be un-
easv about il, and are already filing claims
TO the prospective crop of glory with great
esrnestness. If the negroes had been freed
by moral suasion applied to the master, tne
case would have been easier to determine.
But rs their liberty comes wholly by war in
defence of the Union and the Constitution,
which the Abolitionists have for quarter
of century openly labored to destroy, the
question becomes slightly complicated. "
tssv say 1t was their definite purpose to pro-
yoie ciril soar, NTH foresight ttat Slavery
,oo,,ld thus be Destroyed, they are entitled to
aohatsuer credit there is in that.
On the whole, the Abolitionists should have
respect for hearty hatred of slavery and
honest, but misguided efforts against it. As
to it's actual abolition, they must be will
ing to share the honors in proportion to the
fshting men they furnish to the Union arntes.
This is about as near as anybody can come
to just distribution of the glory of eman-
cipation before the event"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-10

Mr.. EDEN, of Illinois, has made an able
speech in Congress, recently, against the
policy of the Administration, in which be
said
"Should this Administration be continu
ed in power for another term, the war will
20 On until the financial schemes of Secre
tary Chase shall crumble into ruin, when it
will of necessity cease, leaving in its DESC
lating course divided country and a ruined
people. On the other hand, should the De-
mocracy succeed in the next Presidential
election, the Union will be restored under
the Constitution in less than six months
after its accession to power, as | believe,
without the necessity of shedding single
drop Of blood"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-10

The President has kindly exempted the
following list of persons from military duty
under the last call for five hundred thousand
more:
State criminals under sentence of death
Convicts IN any State prison having five
(5) or more years to serve. No distinction
in regard to color.)
Persons held aud confined as lunatics
and idiots in any State asylum
Persons having two (2) or more wives,
(this unfortunate class Of men are supposed
TO have fighting enough to do at home) in
extreme cases they may be detailed as
home guards. No distinction in regard to
color.
Non-commissioned officers and privates
who fought under Washington, and who
were present at the battle OF Bunker Hill
and the surrender Of CORVALLIS. Urbana
0. Union.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-10

ANOTHER CLEMENT MAN FOR THE
RADICALS TO HAVE REMovED.-The SEN
terce passed by Gen. Wild upon the Rev
Mr. Wing6eld of Portsmouth, Va, COMPEL
ing him to work with chain gang sweep
ing the streets, has been RENTED by Gen.
Butler, who, in his order, say-"his pun
ishment is RENTED not from respect for
the man, or for his acts, or because it is un-
just, but because it's nature may be suppos.
ed to reflect upon the Christian Church,
which, by his connection with it las been
already too much disgracsd."
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-10

DURING the conflict at Tunnel Hill Ga.
last week the woodymountain sides took,
fire presenting fine sight, which is thus
described by q correspondent:
"When night came on aspectacle met Our
eyes at once brilliant and sublime. During
the courseiof the conflict the leaves, render
ed inAammable by several weeks dry wea.
ther, had taken fire, and now long lines of
the devouring element could beseen every
where tunning up and down the mountains
twisting and writhing and Kissing like mons
trous serpents of living fire. The fine twigs
and cones, of which vast quantities lay upon
the ground, added to the hugeness of the
confagration; in some places the progress
Of our withdrawing troops was seriously
impeded by the heat and smoke, and at ten
P. M. it really seemed to spectator gaz
ing from Tunnel Hill, as if the whole State
of Georgia was on fire, and her eternal noun
tains were melting beneath the flames.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-10

No New DRAFT PENDINe.-It is not true
that as soon as the impending draft is com
pleted another will be ordered; but pro
position is entertained in the War Depart
ment to make an additional call for two
hundred thousand men before the draft is
made in order to make up for the deficit to
be caused by the transfer of men from the
army to tho navy, &c. raise and keep
ready for emergencies, two large reserve
bodies, one to be formed in the West and
the other in the East.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-10
WHEN General Seymour was advancin

WHEN General Seymour was advancing
on Lake City, Florida and was met by the
rebels in force, he went into action very
gallantly, but his advance was soon terribly
cut up, and retreat rdered. A negro
regiment had been detailed as a supporting
column but it broke and ran, which caused
loss of all artillery. Nearly one-fourth
of the attacking force was lost, and the
remnant returned to Hilton Head. bat
terry was left at Jacksonville, but, as the
rebels followed tho retreat of the Federals
very closely, it is not believed that the
town was held.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-10
A correspondent of an exchange,

A correspondent of an exchange, speak
ing of Kilpatrick's raid says:
"At one station, however, an operator
succeeded in sending despatch to Rich
mond announcing that the Yankees are
coming. He was prisoner in less than
fifteen minutes, but that short time put
Richmond oD the q,li oive, and it has since
been ascertained that about dozen pieces
were put in battery and new intrenchments
were thrown up while awaiting his arrival
The troops reached the outer Notifications
early on Tuesday morning, and as the spires
and houses of the city came in view, cheer
upon cheer went up from our men.
Riding rapidly forward, the outer line of
works was entered. The rebels, then sur
rendered, threw down their arms, many Of
them surrendering and others taking to
their heels. A fight then ensued for the
next line, but the batteries were too much
for them, and so, with his battery, General
Fitzpatrick opened upon the city
There is no doubt that the men would
have dashed upon and over anything that
stood in their way, 80 enthusiastic had they
become; but Gen. Fitzpatrick acted the wiser
part, and, as the shrill whistle OF the loco,
motive told of the bringing up Of reinforce
ments from Pickett's brigade, at Bottoms
Bridge and vicinity, he reluctantly gave
the order to move towards Mechanicsville.
He subsequently therefore retreated, and
was met and sustained by force sent up
the Peninsula by General Butler.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-10
Items.

ONE of vur exchanges speaks OF land
terrapin weighing seventy-tive pounds. 1t
is the greatest land.terrapin we ever heard
of except the Army of the Potomac.
The Norfolk paper says that "the ne
groes almost to man declare strongly for
taking up arms in the Federal cause" The
niggers come out ast-footed upon all
matters.
A LARGE portion of the radicals want
somebody more radical than Mr.. Lincoln as
next President. They will have to dig
pretty deep to find him.
We find an article in an exchange paper,
headed Fremont and the Presidency."-
They are not fit to be named in the same
breath.
THE Butler County, Ohio Democracy, at
their recent County Convention, adopted
peace resolutions and recommended the
nomination of VALLAND1oHAM, or THos. q.
SEYMOUR, of Connecticut, for President.
Ex.PREs1DENT BUCHANAN has contribu.
ted his autograph to the Cleveland Sanitary
Fair, and, better yet-has placed it at the
bottom of check for fifty dollars.
THERE are abolition women at the North
who strongly and openly advocate amalgs-
ton. We have no doubt that every such
woman would rather marry black man
than white one.
FORESTS of standing trees have been dis
covered in England many feet below the
surface of the earth, and completely imbed
ded in stone.
The Maryland Senate has rejected the
bill apprepriating one million dollars to
compensate loyal owners for property de-
stroyed or taken by the military.
A SOLDIER writes that the most useful
article that can be sent men in the field is
bunch of wooden yarn and darning nee
die to mend their socks. He begs that
persons desiring to contribute to the comfort
Of soldiers should think of this.
Valuable mines of nickel have been open.
ed in Litchfeld county, Connecticut, about
8 miles from the Naugatuck Railroad, on
what is known as Prospect Mountain. A
single ton of the ore will yield, according to
the estimates, at least 70 pounds OF nickel,
worth at the present prices So per pound.
The works, now nearly completed, will
have capacity equal to ten tons per day.
The New York Neps claims to have in
formation that Gems. BUCKNER and BREcK-
ENRrDGE were lately in Richmond endeavor
ing to obtain permission from the govern
ment for an independent move into Ken
lucky. 1t was not granted, however,
though it will be during the summer. Maj.
Gen. GusrAvUs w. SMITH has signihed to
the Kentuckians that be will serve them
whenever called upon.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-10

SUNDAY CARs.-A meeting was held in
Philadelphia on Thursday evening to adopt
measures to defeat the proposition before
the Pennsylvania Legislature to run the
city passenger cars on Sundays. Three
classes Of petitions are presented to the
Legislature, viz: One to allow the city cars
to run on Sunday, one to compel them to
run, and one to preuent them from running.
Those in favor of the travel are said to be
the most numerous.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-10

THE advocates Of Mr.. LINcoLN's re-elec
ton argue that one i'll effect of combining
a President to single term would be de
priving the people of the advantages of the
experience gained by Chief Magistrate in
the exercise of office. But, if Presidents
experience has only been such as to make
him continually worse and worse in prin
ciple and in practice, the people can well
afford to dispense with its socalled advan-
tageS.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-10

A MONSTER CAKE.-The largest cake ever
made in the worlo is now on view at the
shop of Mr.. Arnatt, confectioner, st. Giles
in London. 1t weighs three thousand pounds
stands seven feet high aud is eighteen feet
in circumference. There have been usedIin
its manufacture five hundred and fifty
pounds Of -four, three thousands eggs five
barrels of currants, two hundred weight
of oranges and lemon peel, three hundred
pounds of butter, four hundred pounds su-
gar, besides other ingredients.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-10

The Cine .nnati Commercial says


The price of gold continues to crawl up
Congress is not doing its duty in adopting
measures to increase the national revenue.
Coneressmen are exceedingly liberal IN
making appropriations, but slow and nesi-
tatinp not to say cowardly, in the entertain
ment of propositions to raise the money
They seem to look upon Secretary Chase as
. financial magician who can be safely drawn
upon for any number of millions. But no
magic can pay our debts, and If the credit
Of the Government is to be firmly main-
tanned, the taxes must be SO increase - to
enable the Treasury Department to pay as
it goes larger proportion of our current
expenditures out the current revenue. We
must raise more money BY taxation and
less by borrowing. This is the plain truth,
and the Congressman who does not see it
must be very dull and sightless animal
indeed. Those who are shrinking from the
performance Of their clearly defined duty
in this matter, through fear of their consti
tuents and calculationsias to political effect
do not understand the spirit of the people
and are trifing, in astyle at once paltry
and dangerous with the interests OF ma
ton.
The New York Express says:
The finances of the country begin m ore
and more to occupy the attention OF think
ing men, who cannot help seeing "the Road
to RUM we are travelling, even among the
roses by the way. No nation has ever
stood, or can ever stand such expenditures
as this nation is making. The first Tax
Bill of the season, that on Whiskey, &C.,
has just passed and the quarrel over that
for = month was whether or not some eight
or ten millions more should come into the
Treasury from Whiskey. Whiskysa NO
and it comes not. But what are eight mil
lions2 No hing. Absolutely nothing
in these times. are scarcely worth talking
of