davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-02
XVI. Baltimore, @austag ben 2. 9ecember 1866

Ginen Wlonent iGaute Olga Jpn an; bann
iprang Iie nit S@auoer auf ibre Sdtpeiter gu
unD rief:
p&onlton5e, Gpnitanss Der 8uri9e, Der bic
alte Greta ermproet bat lit bier. 9t6, mein
@ptt, tpie bin i6 erl6rOden !"
Dlit bieien NOrten i6lans Olga ibre glrme
um Die S6weIter uno briidte 1t6 an 1te.
uDaS feblt Sir, tlteine tleine Olsa?" fraBte
Gonitanse, inoem iie benz Wtdb6en bic @ange
itrei6elte.
wSieb' bort ben 8url4en, tpel@er bic alte
@reta ermprbet bat!"
gSieoerum mari Olga eiren 8lid auI Spar;
oann lieb ie ibre S4weiter los unO iprans
odpor.
Slga's 6ludt peranlaBte bic Nn6ern, na9
elni9en freunoli3en @Orten 9egen Wlutter St=
ga Sengt unO Spar, 9tei6fallS na3 &unsSbprg
nm5utebren.
Spar itano an eitten Baum gelebnt Ql(5 bic
6remoen fort iparen, fu1r er nit Der 6ano iiber
Die Sttrue uno tuanOte ii6 oann gu 8enSt ber<
UNI. Ser betiimmerte, pei4lt6 trdumeriI6e
Nusorud, tpel6er gepSbnli9 auf ieinem 9ln=
geii4t lag, mar perl3wunben. Gin Bug bes
SrpBes uno Der @nersie ipie9elte iid in bent=
ielben. @r iagte srt 8en9t:
sd mD6te nur ipilien pb i4 mein2ebenlong
ulS @reta'S Ot6roer ongeIeben tperOe.
v9aS per9tbt ii4, tpenn Ou nur ipnit arbeitz
fam ltnb brap biit," untpprtete Senst.
o9a, i4 mill ibnen betpeilen, baB idb elm
ebrliber Neni6 bin unO binfcrt 10 atbeiten,
baB i6 zines Sa9e8 Elm 9ea4teter Wtann tperoe
- uno spar 9egenilber BON beniel6en 2euten,
Die ii4 nun serin9i&dbig ppn ,uir obmen>
ben."
pGOpp! 9u ipriaf, pie es iia fir einen
wadern Siin9lin9 nit reinent Sepiilen eignet
uno 9ebubrt," rtef 8en9t unb betrdfti9te lein
g8prt nit enem 9anoi4ldg.
@on bieiem Nbeno dn mar Spar p6llig per=
dnpert. st arbeitete nit einem Gifer uno einem
Geben, pprauS berpur9ina baB feline frIbere
SuSenofrii&e tpieOer gang suridgetebrt mar.
st trduute nidt mebr NIT beut &opt in ben
9duben; 5ei6nete ni6t mebr 6iguren in ben
Sono, ipnbern bei9afti9te ii8 70 raftlos, uls
pb er es allen @norrn Suoprtbun tppllte. Sab
es pjeL SIT tbun, 10 mar Spar INNER Der grlte,
wel6er iitb erbpt eini9e StunOen iiber Die Belt
5u arbeiten. Oe8 Q(benos las poer 3ei6nete er.
(Sort1ebung fol9t.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-02
SDISdten>s >sSamsiGien

SDlSatensSSamSilien
fSnnes tbre &nipru4e fir
S0Gnb9cloer, SDlp, Wcnslpn uno Nriiens
ocl0er
prpmpt epItecttrt erbdtten.
&tenp &udfdnbe BON SplS, pel6e fir Offttere Ser Mr
raee rnb SRnrime f6IIia fnb Wtan oente F6 an
TSm. 8. t5iu,
RC 10 9Deif Sasettefr., Baltimore
5sbe Wusfunft tptre unentseblt6 erttelt.
~ Mnfrd9en bon auSp1rtS mullen etnen ppfs tdmp
Cnbalten fur bte NntpCrt. (Mpr12jD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-02
2En 0ns 0mblifmrr /!
6errcaflei 0ahcn,

0errcatleioers0ancn,
g8eit 8ratt Str. 9to. 358 uno 3581.
Naeiuen see6rtea 5reunben unb bem YubIitum made
tt hermit bic an3eiSe, boB t bos iou felt 9a6ren an
bieien 8Iabe etablrte @e6G bernpmmen babe unb be-
Gnbis elm reibatses eoSer bon fSnen, pliO searbeiz
eteu Serrenfleiberu neueer aecn Sen bigen @rei=
fen ScrrGt6is balten unb aud pl&e auf 8eeluns onerz
tseu tperSe. EGtce ir 0Sde nno SciensenSe in alien
Sorten unb 5u alien Preiien.
Ss.rner cine auSipabl Rescni&irme, StSde,c &C., forie
ale in bieies Sad eiai@laSenben Grtitel.
sB aGe 8efeaunSeu perben prompt, bilIis unb in
tHrsefer iSrift anseertiSt.
g. 8. Fa;fer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-02

Wutter S}n9a b6rte ibrem Spbne Su nno
Id6eIte iebesnal, 10 oft ibre 9tu9en allF icn Of
fenes, biibl6es 2lngeii4t fielen.
9(iepano bofte temertt, boB cine 9an3e Se@
1ell6aft in Der 8i6hGng bon Sun9Sbprg ber>
lam.
G8 mar ein uneem6bnlih berrliber Nbeno;
Die Spnne bate iib sur 8ube beAeben unn
warf ejnen beQen @urpurihimmee auf Die gSobz
nuug peS S6miebs nit oen fleinen &pbl9drt@
6en uno benz pruntenoen Nplenbeete.
Yei benz Qaut BON 8engfS Stlmme ma1ten
Die Yronterirenoen Salt. Gr CAB rlatdrlt4 unb
nit elmer gepiilen Gner9e Die maleril9en
Wprte mieoer.
9lls Der @eIong peritummte, ia9te cine
Der 9amen, Elm jun9es bp69emadieneS WtdoS
den:
ugDel6es Geprdse ron Nabrbeit in Der 9(rt
uno Ii eiIe, pe er ian9I SD muB benz
pem Sdn9er oanfen."
Sic elite ben Nnoern pOrau$.
sd oante fir baS 2ieo," ia9te tie, uo6
iinst mir eS nod einnal."
vGd, 6err Seius, Die 6erri4aft BON
aungSbprg !" rief Whltter Sngo, nnO er9ob
Ilt4 i&neu.
vg(eibt rubig, 1tutter," ia9te @tepbona unO
nidte Der 9llten 5u.
Spar mar nit FOLDER !6alt auTgeiprun9en,
oab er beinabe mieoer umgefa1en pdre.
v9mn, 8engt, tpiuit 9n 9ein 2ieO nidtnO3
einmal lingen?" fraste Sacpbp.
,0aS perltebt it6, l6err PatrOn," anttppr>
tete bet Sdmieo uno itirnnte Die gBeiie BON
gteuem an.
eypar bIieb tpie perItenert iteben. Sein
au9e mar auf Olga Gallenitierna 9eiallen nnO
er itarrte lie an, ol8 Ob ite Elm WnnOertbler
tpdre.
Slaa bage9en bupfte Iei6t tuie cine tleine
@lfe i'm @rale berum uno pflifte 8(nmen.
6ierbei fam le Spar nd9er unb INNER ndber.
gllS iie enbti6 Oidt bel ibm li6 befano, iab
iie auf.
Spar sOg li9 sur Seite unO ma6te etne
Serbsusuns.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-02
Die StSafbimgtUrt
Seuer SeriiOermnQ8 sWelelll0aft

ID % I I III . Z c.
SO 81 Gput9 Str, iiber ber brt:ten Natipnal-8anr.
GteIe Gefeuf&aft bsr6ert @f6duliGietten, gBnarer,
perfSn!t6es @eentbuA I'M Al8emetnsn SGtffe TIM 6aen
&C. ggea grrlu Sur@ Esusr inter ben eiufi8fen 8fbtns
ungen IGe @erIufe wcrfen c8le@ be3ablt unb prCnpt
ber74tt3t
Otreftpren.
Gbrmas . Ganbs, Spn Ganbe GtIptn Go
ISM gDbifelrd, grdftent ter Orsten Natirnal gant
. u garIer, Spn q 6 9arfsru 60
. 9 @tappeu WtanufIc.urtag Ghegtif
G $ Steele psn s. $ Recie 9rps
& . UPeIpn BON S o WaIpn Ii So
Gpne 9r6ifeent Der Cecil 8anf
6 9 ged@aui, ron 3 9 Teadan $50
6 * Dir tpn Dir Steiner
S Gears brt S 2earp u 60
" u Gevtp GVmmtfltpn Wer6ant.
S Sm!tt, bon Tufer II Smttb
q D1 Spiler, BON Spt1er u NlcCt
Is Eimbetl1, ppn Kimberly Bros
S Sdrtman South @tbfr.
9 p Gprnent opn QGm gbesnut Go
3 9nrlett, BON o 5 parlett u Go
S g Tprbes, BUILDER
6 80 9untr6bOufe BON 80 Su,nri6bouie GO
bDs y. Gar y, prdf.
Irdnct$ 6. Rc@tuutS, SER (28nap6ntl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-02

Sd b6r' meinen S6at,
Den Sanmer ct i6win9et
9a8 ruuidet, puS tlin9et,
9aS ortn9t in Die 8elte
gDie Gloden9eldute
9ur6 @a1ien unO PIab.
Sim idparsen &amiu
9a fibet mein 2ieber,
9Od seb' i4 pprilber,
Sic 8dl9e bann loulen,
9ie Slammen ouibrauIen
l1no Ipoern I'M ibn.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-07

PUsLIc SCHOOLS The following teachers
have been engaged for the public schools for the
ensuing year:
First W srd-Ple~-snt Bond. Principal: Ellen
=. Fleming. Assistant: Mrs.. L. ID. Kellogg. In
tr edisfe: Mas Clara Hoyt. Second Interme-
date; Miss Helen Gillstt. Secondary: Ms. Mary
II. Swift. Primary; Miss Anna Jones. Second
Primary.
second wsrd-Miss II. A. Tsyler, Principal,
Mrs. Nay S. Waldo, intermediates; Miss Anne
T. Muirson. Secondary; Miss Laura Hoyt. Pri-
mary.
Third Ward-Miss Eliza I. Ford. Principal
Miss Mary Taylor. Secondary; Miss MARY Brad
shaw. Primary.
Fourth ward-Miss Clara Walker, Principal;
Miss Anna Barbour, Primary.
Fifth wsrd-Henrie Colgan, Principal; Mrs.
Eunice Vsnderbils, intermediate; Mrs. Mary
Richardson, Secondary; Miss Rsbecca jameson.
Second Secondary: Miss Maria Beck, Primary.
sixth ward-Aiss Fidelia Anderson, Principal
Miss Alice Gray, Primary.
Seventh ward-Hessie Coe, Principal; Miss
Mary Perrott. Primary.
Eighth Ward-Aiss A. Z. Mcvey, Principal
Miss Sarah Lebo. Secondary; Mss Anna TYLER,
Primary; Miss Anna McVey. Teacher of Gym
nastics
The Board Of Trustees Of the City Schools
would open four new schools in the Ninth Ward.
If rooms could be obtained. IL has been impos
slble to find suitable apartments in the Eastern
portion CT the city.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-07

THE WORKING WoaES's Protective UNION,
No 20 WHITE STREET, NEW YORK From the
Circular which we have Just received from the
officers of this institution, We make the follow
ing extracts, explanatory Of its objects, which
seem to be not only laudable but philanthrophic
One of the principal objects in the establish
meDt Of this Association is the procurement of
suitable employ ment (other than household ser
vice. for working women of good character, who
are in need of 1.-THE bringing together of EN-
ployers and those who require empoY ment with
out cost or expense TO either
We do not seek, nor do we eountenance
combination against, the intimidation of EN-
Dloyers in any form whatever We ask only that
every species OF employment. OF which women
RE capable. should be given to them; and we
appeal to the better feelings of employers to pay
the largest possible wages-such wages as they
would wish their mothers wives and sisters TO re-
ceive. if. in the Providence of God, they were
compelled to earn their own livelihood in the
same way.
In behalf of such as these We appeal to you.
Ii you have any kind of employment which you
can give TO even one of them. do not withhold il.
If you can instruct a single one in trade or EN-
ployment which gives reasonable promise of
future support, hasten, we beg Of you, to make
il known. II you give employ ment in your
family, even for few hours, to some worthy
woman. in making or mendng carpets. or chill
dren's clothing. in any way of the little extra
duties which demand time and attention, your
good deed will not 90 unrewarded. Its officers
are Hon. Q. 4. DAILY. President.
VIM N. ROBERTS, Secretary.
MosEs ). BEACH. Treasurer
Mrs. q. NJ. Brooks, Superintendent.
CHAs H. KILLER, Attorney
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-07
rRor The Sat. sentlnel.l

QuIRK, CANNON K SsAr.-ln the matter OF
the liquor licenses, the firm of Quirk, Cannon &
Snap, as now organized. have nice thing OF it,
and have il all their own way. Qurk makes
temperance speeches, exhorting the brethren to
contribute their means freely to lawyers to defea,
the license law and prevent men from carrying
on a business recognized by both State and Ma
tonal Law. Cannon appears before the Com
missioners. making the motions necessary to de-
feat the applications for license, while Snap. sets
IN his Office. az attorney for the Commissioners.
in their employ, to give them counsel on each
disputed point raised by Cannon. The salary
OF the one, and the fees OF the others. 60 to the
common till OF the firm. Rather broad net
this, says TURNER
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-07
VERY LATEST.
THREE O'CLOCK, A. N. 4.
INTERESTING ITEMS OF NEWS,
RAILWAY MN FRoE EUROPE.

RAILWAY MN FRoE EUROPE.
NEW YoRK, Sept 6-The Express says: The
Scotia brought out the railway men previously
mentioned. The whole party will leave for the
west, by a special train, on the Erie railroad to-
morrow. This party will 60 through to ST. Louis
by way of the Erie and Atlantic 4 Great w estern
roads. making special inspection of the Atlantic
4 Great Western road on the trip. These gen
tlemen will probably pass over all our principal
railroads before their return TO Europe The
Marquis OF Salamanca and Duke De Rientzeres
are represented in the party BY Monsieur Lylo. a
French banker
The Erie Directors bad meeting to day, and
after business was over, hessrs. McHenry, Sa
terthwaite, Kenard and Sir Morton Pete, were
introduced. These gentlemen had a plain but
informal talk with the Erie managers They
stated substantially that they wanted to double
the track OF the broad guage from New York TO
81 Louis. and are wiling 10 furnish menev for
the Erie TO complete their road. In this respect
thev intend 10 double the track OF the Atlantic
4 Great W estsrn: but there ls use in this un.
less the Erie does the same They want the
Erie and the Atlantic 4 Great " estern TO be in
teeral roads. and both Of them placed on the
same footing
rHI SALOON DESCENT.
Professor Lowe and the gentleman who &C
companisd him in bis balloon ascension OF Mon
dav. descended safely near Hackershack Creek.
in New Jersey. the same evening.
DAVIS AND TEE CONCESSIONS x.DY HIN
The Heralds Fortress Monroe correspondent
SAYS Tha, JEFF Davis Who. hitherto has been
denied permission to communicate With HE fam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-07

SAN FRANeIsso. Sept. 5-There has been no
news from the Shenandoah since the arrival of
the Nile.
Three small vessels were recently purchased
in thu. city TO be employed as whalers
Four vessels are up for Hong houg, charging
$50 for passage
The annual State election takes place to NOR
nov for Supreme Judge aud members of the
Legislature, who will elect successor to Sena-
tor McDougAl The contest IS confined princ
pally 70 rival divisions Of the Union partv favor
ing different candidates
In San Francisco three tickets are running
viz: Regular Democratic. regular Union, and
Independent Union, the latter representing the
interests OF the peoples party 10 regard TO local
legislative aaAirs The contest is very spirited
and bitter
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-07

WAsHIxeros, Sept. Sin the wertz trial. AZ.
ter the record Of yesterday was read, Mr. Baker
asked the Court to disregard the testimony in
answer to the following questions BY the Judge
Advocate and also Of rumors or hesr<av esi
denes, which had nothing legally to do with the
case. The Official reporters made q minute of
Bakers suggestions
James Adler testified to instances of suffering
OF the sick, similar to those heretofore narrated
by other witnesses. He mentioned the case of
man who bad been assailsd by dogs. His throa,
had been torn to pieces. and the blood Was Aow-
ing from bis wounds. Wertx and Doctors White
and Stevenson we're present at the time, who
said il served the id scoundrel right The
man died on the spot The witness also narrated
the case of q sick man who asked Wsrtz for food
Wertz struck him over the head with with
riding whip OF the ~ men who accompanied
witness; all but twelve died; be heard Wertz
order a sentinel to fire at man Who crossed the
dead line, and instructed him to FIRE, whether the
man was over the dead line or not; the sentinel
shot the man in the breast.
VIM. ID. Jennings, 1olored soldier, testified
that his wound was not dressed after be was
taken to Andersonville; he was whipped by the
order OF Wertz for not going to work when he
was not able to do SO; Turner. the man who
had charge of the dogs, gave him thirty lsshes
on bis bare back, be was then put in the stocks
Tor night and day without anything to eat or
drink; witness saw = man who was shockingly
bitten by the dogs who died soon after.
I. n. Way, belonging to an Ohio regiment
testified be was punished for fifteen minutes by
being tied by his thumbs, his toes barely touch
ing igreund. He attempted to escape ard was
captured; encountering Wertz. the latter said:
Well, you are back again. Witness replied:
guess So when Wertz continued: / am going to
take care Of you this time. and put you in stocks
four days. Witness. in joke after this was
over, | had rather be tried than walk;
when Wertz replied You Cd Id son
Of b-h. if you give me any of your lip, will
shoot you" Wertz then put him in the stocks
four days longer. His head aud feet were fss
tened in the stocks, his back on the ground and
bis face exposed to the sun.
The testimony of several other Witnesses was
similar in purport to what has already been pub
lished
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-07

NEW ioaA, oeptemoero D.
Cotton firm; decidedly more doing; 43@44c
for middling
Flour loo Sc better, with more doing; 500
hoop Ohio, and So 20@ll for trade brands
market closing quiet
Whisky lower; Western 81 "a y; clusing dull
at the inside prices
Wheat. better for spring, and dull aud decin-
Ing for winter, at 81 55@l IS for Chicago spring
and Milwaukee club; ST 57(1l 81 for amber
Milwaukee and No. l Chicago spring; 81 09@
81 IL for new amber State; So Is for choice
amber Michigan, and 81 3lG2 ~ for white
Western. Rye quiet Barley dull. Barley
malt dull and nominal. Corn without decided
change. at e5@s9c for unsound 90@9lc for
sound mixed western. Oats lie lower. at Soc 81
for Western
Sugar steady; Cuba Muscovado I23s@l4Ac,
and l234@l334 for Porto Rico; Havana l414c
Coffee dull Molasses dull
Hops firm and in good demand at 20@30 for
the GA crop, and 40@60 for the '65 crop.
Petroleum 6rmer. at 531a @541sc for crude.
Pork is higher. s3l s71S@32 so for new
mess, closing at $50 20 cash; $50 00@30 so
for '63- ga do. cash and regular way. S24 ESQ
S24 Do for prime, and S2e 5O@29 % for prime
mess. $3.50 barrels Of new mess sellers option.
S5I ID Plain mess beet So UO(d lu w; extra
mess, $40 50@l4 so; beef hams quiet at 3O11ac.
Cut meats steady. at l41a@l6Ia fer shoulders
and l9@23c for hams. Bacon dull.
Lard quiet and firm at 1917 @25c.
Butter steady at 81 d30c for Ohio and 81 90
3sc for State. Cheese active and firm at ll@
l6lac.
INV YORK MONET MARKET.
NEW YORK. September 6.
Money rather more active at 5@6 per cent call
loans.
Sterling exchange shade frmer at 1895 q
l0915 for first class bills.
Gold higher. opening at 81 445s, aud closing
at 81 471s.
Government stocks steady.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-07
NOTICE.

aEFORMoRE THAN TWENTY YEARS
MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the test
Of trial. and l. constantly increasing In public favor
THE VENETIAN HAIR DYE Is the best and cheapest
made It's price only IS cents and each bottle
tAns double quantity Of dye in those usually sold
81.
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by peculiar pro
cess which renders 1t infinitely superior any dye
market. Being complete in one bottle, preparations
Is required. which greatly sinlpies the application.
IN USING THIS DYE you avoid that Eusrr, DEAD APP
pearsnce by which dyed hair and whskers are 50 readily
recognized when inferior article has been used
produces perfectly natural color Of any shade that is
desired, from rien brown je,ty, lnstrous black.
that will smut, crock. stain the clothing. Invest
IS cents and you viii be convinced Sold by all Drug
gsts and Fancy Goods Dealers
A. I. MATHEWS, Manufacturer.
DRMAs BARNES 4 co. Eew York, whslssals Agents.
nyle-deeS-ly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-07
Narrow Escape from Another Serious
Railroad Accident.

forms the Post of narrow escape from another
slaughter on the Long Island Railroad on Mon
dsy evening.
The coupling on the train broke. leaving car
filled with passengers behind. After while the
train returned for the discovered car, but before
it started another train came laundering down
in the rear. The correspondent asked the con
ductor if he had taken any measures to prevent
a collision. and he said it would be all right, and
sent brakeman with a lantern towards the ap-
preaching train, which was stopped a few rods
back from the rear car. In the meantime the
passengers had jumped out The train was, as
usual, much behind time
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-07
Georgia Affairs.

NEw YORK, Sept. 6.-The Savannah Herald
just received, mentions that meetings continue to
be held in the various counties One in Efing
ham county adopted a resolution "that they
would faithfully support and defend the Union
the Constitution and the laws thereof, and that
the results of ne unhappy civil war should be
made the means of soldiying the Government.
strengthening the bonds OF the Union and render
ing any future attempts. on the part of unprinci-
pied politicians. at rebellion and bloodshed ut
terly impossible
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-07
Shooting at KnOxvfIle-An Exeter be
Hung by N Mob.

LOUISVILLE. September 6.-The Chattanooga
Gazette says: A difficulty occurred at Knoxville
yesterday between W. S. Hall, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court. Knoxville. and young man named
Baker, late OF the rebel army, resulting in the
death OF Hall. Baker was committed to Jail,
but the citizens go. him from the Sheriff and
hung him in the street
In Chattanooga there is good deal Of eI
element between the whites aud blacks.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-07
PROCLAMATION.
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

XNTHEREAs, the Common Council Of the City OF In
w dianapois, in session August 2sth IS65 adopted
the following resolution:
Whereas, In the opinion Of the Council danger exists
from dogs running large 81 the extension Hydro
phobia; therefore. be IL
Resolved, That the Mayor be and he L. hereby directed
TO issue his proclamation anst dogs running large
Tor sixty days, according 10 the provisions Of The ordi
nance on that subject
Therefore, the Undersigned Mayor Of said city, prr-
suance OF such direction, issues this son
derng and reqGr ng all persons owning aud harbsrng
any animal OF the dog kind conhne the for sixty
days from and after the first day Of September 1855
good and sufficient means. 20 his her house
store or yard 10 prevent the from biting being
bitten by other animals or to cause the same TO be se
curely and carefully muzzled.
All persons failing 70 comply with thsToregong re-
quiremenis are liable Go be fined twenty collars and
lawful for XIII, and Il IL the duty Of the
policemen TO KILL all dogs founi running large without
wearing muzzle as above mentioned.
Witness my signature and the seal Of said city, this
30tb day of August, 1865.
su3l-du }. cAyES. Mayer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-07
COMM ERCsAL.
BIZ rfLEGkAFs.
Ctucsana att Market.

CINCINNATI, September 6
Flour dull and but little demand; superine
s. 1908.
Prime old red wheat in demand at 81 S5d2,
and old white at So 25a2 40: the new very in
ferior, and no good offered Oats 40c. Rye and
Corn quiet
Whisky 50 %. aud dull.
Mess pork held more firmly. but no sales.
Bulk hams sold at Ole The Commissary
awarded bacon sides. clear Of ribs, at 1889, to
day.
Linseed oil 81 IS
Petroleum &c higher and firm at 7U@72 for
refined
Eggs lS@20c.
Flax seed 81 %
Cheese firm a, l7@lSe Butter firm at 25@
30c
Gold 81 ~.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICE To INDIANA OFFICERS AND Sol

blkRS.
STATE or INDIANA, EXECUTIVE DEP'rl
INDIANAPOLIS. August IA, 1868
To prevent any misspprehension as to the dis
continuance of the Offices for the collection and
adjustment Of officers and soldiers claims
against the Government. you are hereby notified
that every variety of claims of officers, soldiers
and widows or orphans against the Government
will be promptly and faithfully attended to either
by W IN Hannaman General Military and Sanitary
Agent, whose Office is on Market street, just back
of the State House. or by Isaac " Montfort.
whose Office is IN the second story OF the first
building east of Masonic Hall
These agents perform all services sREE or
CHARGE 30
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-07

FRksH OYSTERS AT the Geranum Restau
rant will be found all the decacies OF the sea
son Hezekshis in daily receipt OF Fresh Canned
Oysters. which he is prepared TO up TO
order In few DAYS he will have a supply OF
Shell Oysters, from the most celebratee beds.
He is fitting up stand expressly for Oysters on
the half she'll. which. after being bedded and fed
will be found fully equal to any procured in any
Eastern city. The Gersnium will be the place
to procure Oysters in every style. aud OF the best
quality. 30
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-07
Davis Health approximations Hun.
dred and TWenty.FOurth Indian
ON Their Way Home.

FoRrREss MoSRoE. Sept. 5-Jeff Davis ha. so
far recovered from his attack of erysipelss as to
be able to resume his acoustic med walks
The brig Nellie arrived at Norfolk from
Turk Island with cargo Of salt, consigned to
G. + Staples. This is the first arrival of the
kind since the war.
Henry A Wise passed here to day for Eastern
Shore, Va
The steamer Escort arrived from City
Point. with the One Hundred and Twenty Fourth
Indians, bound home, via Baltimore