davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29
FIRST WRIN GER
Ever Invented In america!
THOMAS FARNsWOTHs PATENT.
January 20th, 1863.

This valuable Machine was years in development.
1t combines MsnRle. Washer and Wringer. Cut Of
nine hundred and ninety nine different O1es, all 70
Assiuilste this, soBE ARE EQUAL. II is Strong and
Durable,
Not Liable to Get Ost Of Order.
By this Machine, clotf es for Steamboats,, Laund-
res, Hospitals Boar ing Houses and FACTORIES, can
be clea 8 d good, thoroughly washed, dried aAd
lroned in IS inmates.
Gail at o. 50 Pittsburgh Street
and witness this wonderful automaton Laundross In
operation
Ss-stste. County and Township Rights for Sale.
mar7-l45
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29
CLOTHES WRINGER,

DUTNAM'S CLOTHES WIRING
ERS Dealers purchasing WringArs TO sell in
Cuyah ga csunty, are cautoued against purchasing
of any one but the unders gned, as own rhs coun-
ty by right OF purch and also caution ctizsus
vho buy for family use from purchasing Of any one
but myself or agents, GE .. d. BEOK
mar 25 20 superfor-st .oproslte Postofics
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

An. discharged soldiers or resigned ofacers,
promptly collected, or csshed. Also,
Prize Money.
Money due enlisted three months men :
uoney due teamsters, and every other class Of
efHus growing out Of this or sny other war.
We also pay special attention 70
PATENTS
~ Avoid Claim and Patent Agents whO
- net Licensed
Ne publish " TIE 5oLDIER's FEIEzD," psper
Q much interest 70 soldiers and their heirs.
Esad Us your name and stamp, and we VIII send
sS)py ireS; 9r twelve copies, one each month,
o. IS cents.
Apply % Us IN person or BY letter, with stamp,
m your business shAl have prompt kttention.
Fees low, and no charge until after We have &C.
SsptIo C. 8. BRUoE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29
Il. sRGOk EIARKEF-IIarch 9S.
IBIzHL8sRAFH.I
THE NEW LOAN.
COMM CIAL.

The total subscription to the new Loan at the Sub
Treasury to-day was $40, $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

WEEKLY LIsT.-Agsin we are enabled
to present our readers list of the fortunate
patrons of the Metropolitan Gift Book Store,
No. 14O Superior street Miss Alice Handy,
with her book, got handsome card receiver
Mr.. John T. Clarke, with his book, received
q silver hunting case watch, value at $25 /;
Mrs. Dascomb with her book received q cas-
tor valued at So Miss Nettie Minoh with
her book got a ruby lined berry dish, valued
at 80 Mr.. E. Keys with his book received
an ice pitcher, valued at $Is; Miss Alice
Ward with her bOokirecsived Rotary castor,
valued at So. Many other handsome and
valuable gifts were distributed during the
week.
All books sold at publishers prices and
gift worth from so cents to 500 with each.
Send for a catalogue. march 20: IA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

The GREAT BANKRUPT SALE Of Boots
and shoes, l08 Superior street. Another
large invoice just arrived. Ladies, don't let
the opportunity pass to get supplied.
Mch25I44.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

Number ct miles relaid iron......,......... %
Number of new wrought iron chairs. 2s ,0sS
Number ofneW 1852
Feet Of truss bridges rebullt........-.... J, ,7S9
Feet Of stringer bridges rebuilt..-...-- "a
Feet of pile bridges rebuilt...-....-..... 575
KILLED Oh THE RAILRoAD-A SAD Ar
FAIR.-An old resident of the West Side, Mr..
L. Hutchings, more recently a citizen of
Buffalo, was killed on the Lake Shore Rail-
road track, near the depot, on Saturday
night last. Mr.. Hutchings had been to
Pittsburgh, to purchase iron for the Boiler
making establishment in which he was en-
gagged, and had returned to this city that af-
tsrnoon. He had been at the house of 3
friend on Bridge street, Mr.. johnson, taking
supper, and as he was anxious to be at home
on Sunday morning, with Mr.. J, had repair
ed to the dopotin time, as they supposed, to
take the ten O'Clock night express train. On
arriving at the depot, they learned that the
cars had left but short time before. Mr..
Hutchins could not abandon the idea Of de-
parting hOmeward, and as freight train was
just then about to start, he succeeded in eff
fecting passage thereon. Mr.. johnson bid
him good bye, and as the train was moving
off slowly, Mr.. Hutchings got aboard. Mr..
J. returned home, where hesshsd not been
long, when messenger arrived, stating that
Mr.. Hutchings had been run over, and was
not likely to live, and desired him
to come at once. In passing from
ono car to another, he had fallen In be-
tween, and the heavy wheels had passed over
him. His left leg Vas crushed below his knee,
and both thighs. Mr.. Hutchings lived about
one hour and half after the accident, and
wus sufficiently conscious to converse with
his friend and DR.. Beckwith a portion of the
time. He intimated his wish to have his
friends sent for, and to be buried in this city >
and his body was conveyed to the house of
Mr.. johnson.
Mr.. Hutchings, until within about q year
past, has been resident or the West Side,
for many years, and was for long time an
employee of the Cuyshoga Furnace, and fer
two or three years foreman of the G. @. 4 c.
Boiler Shop. Before leaving the city, he
had sold little homestead of which he was
the owner and occupant. He has since been
engaged in business with his brother, VIM.
Hutchings, in Buffalo. HeIesves q wife and
Eve children. he was widely known as an
industrious and steady workman, and leaves
large circle Of friends to deplore his de-
ceEse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

LUR RENT-FR0M APRIL 1sT,
] the PAX Building, on ths correr Of the Park
aud tourl Pisoe, adapted for an tai H~1te enc
fijlii ard Roorn. with IN ample bsftmeht. Lodging
HOoms and farior in the second story. :. ,
Also tte Bakery establ shine n re east hslI o.
the basement known Hs the Park bskerT-
AIsa the ! ore ia the easl half, separate hcm OF
with either Of hs above riVi.lons-
Ats0, h use No. % Rockwell street
msT24i14. y y " u : ".
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29
COPPER sTOCKS.

BOSTON, March q.
The following were the bidding prices for copper
stocks here to-day Bedfoi rs Quincy 95 Central
"A Isle Boyaie % ; Huron 81; Canada 6S ; Bay
State 2tA columbia l2<.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

Be sure and secure your seats today for
DR.. Chapin's lecture tomorrow night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29
9UsTRRss NOTICES.
@ @. BRYCE.

LICENSED CLAIM ORFIOEs
CFEYELAED, Ohio, WAsHEsTos, d. O.,
No. Lymar's Block, No. As Ninth 81.
Nesr the Court House.
We are authorised by GoVsrnmentto TO collect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

which every discharged soldier oWAs dis
nhedin the service, Is entitled. Also, Pensions
n soldiers widows, children, mothers or Or
rass sisters, as they are severAIly entitled IN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
FTNAN DIAL.
CLEVELAND MONEY MARKET.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
MONDAY EvENTNG, March q, 1854
GOId-The market to-day was firm ct Saturdays
quotations closing shsds higher. Selling ssHas9
premium buying 81.
SlIveF-Firm at Ssa57 per cent. premium buying,
and 59a6O per cent. selling.
mOney-EAsy at per eeut.
Exohange-Weak. Government, National and
Ohio funds par on New York. Eastern and Pitts
burgh per cent. discount.
Government BOnds-Firm At the following
quotations:
Buying. Selling.
sos, clean coup psns...................lO5x n0
7-S0s, April and 0ctober.......--..li0 III
T-sOs, February and August.--..-1lo III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

Be sure and secure your seats to-day for
DR.. Chapin's lecture to. morrow night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29
ROss q ProhtIss' Provl.Isa markos Re.

pert
Ths following are the rates charged By themt
Hams-sHgar cured Dremium Hams, , b. ....., a :
grlo9 beeto.N -.-..-.....-....., -
shouleern-ougar-cured = h..-.........-.... - 49,
baoon-Or smoked Sides 3 b.....-........- ist
Lard-Prtme Leaf, kettle-rende ed in bbly y isI99s
Prime leaf, kettle rendered in ks.Qs n II -
RQrk-No. mess , bbI................... - -
Extra clear , bbl, ,:................ - -
- No extra charge made for pacF a0ss - .e4.io9
to railroad depotB or boats. Ali art Ice1 ss
sd strictly prime and eqTal 70 anything IN tlis sSt
kotte-rendsTed Lard took the drsf r-s-tains aains end
late Ohio State tair; RoSE;& PRENTIs5y hna
Nos. 49, IA and l46 onfarfO-sf GIs4as3ii =,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

Reserve your seats to-day for Chapin's Iec-
ture tO-morroW evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

NINTH WARD NoTIOE.-At Q meeting Of
the Ninth Ward, held March sd, the Com
mittee reported that the efforts Of the seVe-
raj Committees appointed to raise funds for
the purpose of clearing the Ward from draft
having failed, and all further efforts having
been suspended, it was unanimously resolved
to form Mutual Draft Association, and the
following persons were selected for its OFF,
osrs
LID. Hudson, President; A. T. Vsntassel,
Vics-President; A. K. Spencer, Treasurer
E. Lindsey, Secretary.
Tho provisions of the Association are that
the payment of ten dollars to the Secretary
(for which he gives a reeeipt) constitutes
membership, emitting him, should he be
drafted and accepted, to pro rata amount
Of the funds of the Society, not to exceed
$500.
The books of the Secretary are now open
for membership, at Engine House No. 4, and
will stand open until Wednesday night,
March 30th, when they will be closed.
There will be meetings held on this even
ing and every evening thereafter until March
SOth. Now is the time to protect yourselves.
The time is short, requiring prompt action.
L. D. HUDSON, President.
E. LINDsLEY, Secretary.
Cleveland, March oath, 1s64-144.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

=. Z. MONEY mARKEE-RIaFch IS,
TsY TELHSRAPH.I
mOnsy-Easy at Per cent
Sterling EKchRags-Qutet at lS0Hs
GOld-Hssvy ard decidedly lower, Opening at
6sk, declining 70 65, and closing weak At 66a664.
GoVernmenr stooks-girmer. United States
Skies OF 1851 coupons, lis Five-twenties, coupons,
l,09J6allO; seven-thirty Treasury notes. October
and April, Il3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29
sIOO Boaury


due discharged soldiersi also, the widow, chil-
cYeu, and rightfuI heirs ofaD deceased soldiers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

Doors open at s< o'clock. Tickets 50 oent8 for
sale at the bookstores, aud at the door.
The vocal music will consist OF several Of the
grandest Chorusss from the OTatorio. interpreted
' ith solos, Trios and Quartsts fr5m the ola mas
teIs.
he organ will be exhibited by p ". JOSEPH
81 LB0TH, orgaulst OF Trinity Church, Utica, and
By several Of our best home orRsuists
Prof. &. W. BTalnard VIII play the aoo0mpaBi.
ment
mars ~. @ ALLEE. Conduetor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29
on sALFAT A BARGAIN

tbs valuable prep rtY known as the - Eaele
TOuucry' Eiausus al be correr 4 hea 4oW auu
FIont Gtreets with successful busin % standing
ssVsntsen years will be rent or sold 10 whole OF
partS q. 3 bargain or terms, c. inquire OF : hos.
farle No. IS BO1var rect, or W. g. Aer nj b 80
2z1SupeTi0r street. mrrZt i44
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-06
Vbe S,ege of Charleston Raised

IL will be sad news for the country to know
that the siege of Charleston has been raised.
General Gil more has come north; the monitors
and gunbOats simply doing guard duty inside
the bar of Charleston Harbor; aud the troops, if
our informatio is correct. have been sent TO the
Cult. probably reinforce General Banks pre-
paratOry 10 the projected siege ct Mobile OF
course. Morris Island is garriSoned aud contin-
uous fire will he kept up on Sumpter. the sur
rounding batteries. and the city of Charleston it
self But III hope of the capture of Charleston
must be given up Tor the present The rebel
Congress may we'll thank Beauresard. He has
proved himself 10 be the most capable engineer
that the South, If not this war, has produced
lie had difficulties To surmount, of an unusual
Oh .racter in defending the city of Charleston,
and hal besides, implements OF warfare to pro-
vide against. nnknOwh heretofore IN engineering
history. Charleston is not by any means an
easily defended city, and vet he has kept at bay
comparatively large army and a very efficient
fleet. For the first time in the history Oi warfare,
fleet OF iron clad vessels has been used against
stone walls aud the ordinary distractions 10 har-
bors in time of war; but Beauregard has
succeeded in beating them back, after a
formal and severe assault. No such guns were
ever before used against a city as Gen. Gilmore
has been using against the city OF Charleston;
yet Beauregard has succeeded. BY his rare en-
gineerng skill, in obstructing the approaches
to that city. that Gen. Gilmore himself one of
the most accomplished engineers known in mod
ern warfare, has been batfied at every turn. The
Federal General has lost nothing by this failure
He has proven himself 10 be an officer of rare
resources and of unequaled skill. de deserves
all The praise Gen Halieck gave him IN his
nual report, and all the encomiums which have
been lavished upon him by the Northern press.
But viewed simply a military man. Beaure-
gard also deserves and will receive from every
civilized nation due recognition as GENERAL Of
remarkable scientific abilities
Ii i probable that operations will be re
sumed against Charleston before tie coming
April or May. All that cAn be expected of the
fleet and the batteries on Morris Islands in the
meantime. is simply 10 keep the rebels annoyed
by a slow and continuous tre uoon the city and
surrounding works When twenty or thirty OF
our new iron -clads are finished and after Mobile
is captured. we may expect TO hear Of a grand
final assault upon the defenses OF the CITY OF
Charleston. and. We hope. the capture OF that
stronghold. II will, perhaps, be the grand mill
tary finale of the war.-.N. \. World.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-06
s1-Tbe Washington correspondent. of tn

IS The Washington correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Enquirer says:
The regular Democratic caucus. Hon. j l.
Dawson. of Pennsylvania, President. and Hon.
y Perry. of New Jersey. Secretary was held
last night Thursday The only important bust
ness transacted was the announcement of the
following committee to prepare an address 10 the
country. 1t is composed of one member from
each Congressional Democratic State delegation:
Maine. Hon Lorenzo SWEET; New Hampshire
Daniel Mary; Connecticut. j English; New
York. Francis Herman; New Jersey, William
Wright; Pennsylvania. c r. Buckalew. l. B.
q Harris; Ohio, George Bliss; Kentucky. Vim
II Wadsworth; IDiiana. It A Hendricks; Hi
nois. james ID Allen; Missouri. VIM Hall;
Michigan Augustine c Baldwin: Wisconsin J
L. Blown; California. j a MeDougall; Dea
ware, Willard salisbury.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-06
DIR. WHITTIER.
DRIvATE MEDcAL ADVICE FREE oF ca

VDRIyATE MEDicAL ADVICE FREE OF CHARGE
II Dr. Whitter's Theory, symptoms and Treatment
Chronic. Nervous, Urinary and Sexual Diseases free
in plain sealed letter envelope for six cents prepay
postage IL clear delineafion Of all the diseases and
conditions resulting The Infringement Of the mora
las excess ndulgences, exposures ard imprudences
In married and single life. livery cont aims In
strueon 10 the afflicted and should be reed BY everv
young person to keep them OF the shoals which 9TH
ers have been broken TO pieces Amativenss clearly
stated 90 be under the control Of 1dicious
and thereby inclination prolific eau.r
81 disease Nearly OF cisesse be
without hiDdrsnce 70 business. Medicine sent bv mail
secure from observation Charges moderate; conzulta-
tons by letter the oice free: M 80
Once IS St Charles street, between Sixth and Seventh
one square south % Lndel Hotel. p O. Box 1902 81
Louis. Mo- Circular Leuer especially for ladies. con-
tanning nothing referring Sexual Diseases for cents
postage. fanl-dkvlv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-06
General Joseph Johnston.

We observe that the intelligent Richmond cor
respondent of the London Morning Herald ex-
presses the fear that Gen Johnston may be in
1uenced in his present position by the popular
camor. He NAV dismiss all such apprehensions.
Gen. Johnston does not bold in any degree of re
Spect unenlightenel public opinion. He is going
10 do Just what he thinks best, and will stand as
firm as 4 rock upon the basis OF his own judg
ment. And more solid judgment in the art OF
war no military man OF this day possesses. We
regard him as one OF the most consummate sol
diers whom this great struggle has produced. and
look forward with high and hopeful spirit 10 the
future OF his greet army We have watched
him from the beginning. and our admiration OF
him is greater this hour than when he fell like
a thunderbolt upon the columns of the enemy at
Manassas Gen joe Johnston is no ordinary
person either rs soldier or a man, and we have
an abiding faith that the fact will be demonstra
ted next spring beyond the cavils OF the most
captious In the meantime let the critics and
croakers cultivate the virtue of patience and
charity Let tim try TO form some faint con
cepton of their own perfect incompetency to sit
in judgment upon military men. and withhold
their censures till they have facts and results be-
fore them i Richmond Dispatch.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-06

sIew the Peepi :. Money Gees-->peeeh
ct Hou James Brooks ON the Deff-
cheney BiII-The s5.BOo,000 peficien-
cy EBftI-The Law less Creation SffSo
CIerks-A Lawiess Foreign mission
Created-The Paper ueaey Mint IN
washingtsn-rwo OF the Ue"bers
an prisou-The Head Han OF 30 all.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-06
BAN KS.
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK
INDIANAPOLIS

us NOW READY TO TRANSACT ALL BUSINESS
4 pertaining to legitimate Banking.
permanent u. s. Depository and Fiscal Agent Of
the Government Persons desiring to place funds TO the
credit of the United States for per legal tender
notes and for due the United States from Banks Rail-
roads, Insurance and other companies other like pur
pose can paw the into this Bank the irto
the Treasury Washington thus avoiding risk, delay,
trouble and expense.
Orders for per cent legal tender notes and I'll other
U. s. Securities promptly executed, and commission al
lowed purchasers all Bonds ordered this Bank
which the Bank receives commission for selling.
The highest rates given for Gold, Silver, Coupons,
Quartermasers Checks AMI all public securities.
Exchange bought and sold liberal terms, and col
lectons made.
US Revenue Stamps always for sale in suit.
and discount will be sent to part Of the State If
requested.
Orders to buy Fell stocks CON- here or ia New
York will be executed per oder and at a low COM
mission. This Bank has the complete arrangements
for tending TO this kind of blu mess.
The stricest attention paid the safe keeping of
post and every disposition will be manifested TO ac-
commodate those who deps sit in this Bank.
National Bank Note. where issued, will be
received deposit and in OF Revenue Stamps
and United States Securities
This Bank is located Pennsylvania street near
Washington, j odd Fellows Building Authorized
capital 81 ,0GO 600. Directors-wm. II. English wm X.
Nofsinger Benz r. futile. Jer McLene, Lewis Jordan
Jno W Murphy Fabns " Finch, DeIoss Root and W m.
Braden WI. II. ENGLISH, Pres't
janlldlIn WM. X. N0FSiNGER -ash'r
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-06

rF-A, Gettysburg - Oe0 muske,s we're taken
OF these II 600 we're found To he loaded. 10000
containing two loads. aud 5000 from three TO
twelve loads each. In numerous instances half
d"zer balls we're driven in on single eharge
OF po"der In some cases the former pOsses.0r
bad reversed the usual order placing the ball 1T
the bottom OF the barrel and the powder on top
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-06
PAINTING.

L. LONG. NO EAST NEW YORK sTREETsOP-
POslfk University Square, Is prepared 10 DO all
kinds Of House and sgn Painting Graipnx and Gl.z;ny
short notice add In the very best style Persons
wanting work IN hts line are requested to give him
call. decS-dIy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-06
FOR SALE,

T HAVE TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
~ q improved Cy Properly, That wi sell for one
fourth down and the balance within eight wears IN.
purchaser payins ak per advance
nually- GFOR ~ w pTT-rS
deels-dem.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-06
FOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE.

yUyHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR sALE THE
following farm, containing about les acres, lying
the indianapolis and Madison state Road four
miles south Of Indianapolis - Of said ira i under
CULTIVATION the balance heavily moered, AMI all under
fence Frame dwelling and other out buildings Barn,
Orchard, &c.
Apply for further particulars the undersigned Iiv-
ing near So airport, Marion County Indiana
ISAAC HAyERSTTCK
janls-d3E ABRAHAM c. ShOCK
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-06
REAPERs AND MOWERS.


~ hicH WAS AWARDED TWO PREMIUMS BY IN.
DIANA STATE FAIR, lisa . = =
Nv III BIZ ON SALE AT A ID WOODS HARDw aRr
~ Ill Easi Washington street, Indianapolis. an
"a store AZ y Browning's Warehouse ne.,
" ss - T. Depot Cal and "a. Untsl pr l.,
I.ns--dsn Anderson, Agents. Greencssfse, Ind.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-06

- According To Max Miller. we'll educated
man IN conversation uses Only about 3 600 or
4 UuD words Eloquent speakers nav eomm,,d
10000. Shakespeare wrote all his plays with Is
200. Aiiton's works are built up with : 900. aud
the % festAnen, says all IL hs. to say Nth
5 .6S2 words.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-06

by Hugh Mccullough, adaptedto the tender
intelects ct the rising 2 neraiion of banks. an,
10 be repeated by the directors and officers jus
before reei''ng Now lay me down to sleep
Vow banks. De good. and do -ot lend
Political o. social friend:
Avoid renewals. n you can
Cash Is the standard Of the man
L iargr. square up accounts each day:
n small, perhaps week delay.
Pay your clerks well. that they may feel
They cannot Justly claim 70 seal:
But watch their nablts well.
That Ouf-gOcs anf incomes agree.
Press on. al first, large gains % make
You're chartered for the publc's sake:
Think not all prosperous now, ana nice-
Bnf "a imitation smell q mice -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-06

sE- A leading Republican paper says tina:
''even if the Administration has committed some
mistakes, it j. useless to cry over split milk. /"
'Y,s." saws Prent e but We can't help crying
over needesSly spit blood.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-06

The undersigned partnership, mutually formed this
day between j. c. Dunn and Peter Gandolo would mos,
respectfully sohit cOntinuance OF the patronage
literally bestowed upon the old establishment a. we
profess proficiency and promise renewed energy in the
practical Scution of the combining elegance
strength and durability OF work, in he Plumbing
Gas and Steam Fitting and all other per-
tanning TO our business
y. b All orders attended 20 with promptness and
dispatch J. c. DUNN co,
Kentucky Avenue, No. "a and 26.
Indianapolis, January Is, ls64. jan23-dln