davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08
pssassd q oeusisss on rsssIsssus. and ssbni,


ted the following.
81 - o. = Life q dsafh's vestsbuies 81 90 fa
Wsxrra.: Death in ono OF its s.ddsa form,
has invaded the circle bounded By toe mystic tie.
Of our brotherhood, and removed from our mids
our late we'll beloved brother. Captain David N
Dobson: therefore,
Resolved, 1. That our intimacy with the de
ceased in times past, and our consequent knovl-
edge Of his many virtues. and generous. social
nature, make this sad dispensstion bere.vemen,
DOT 20 be confaed within the limits Of bis owe
family and relations. but grief and . sorrow
that must hnd Judgment In the heart Of every
member Of this brotherhood, lasting in its i'm
press. which the lapse Of time may partially heal
and mitigate but never can wholly eface.
2. That death, always terrible and dread in its
vistations, has, in the death Of our brother,
reached the climax Of the horrible-is to Us "a
sorrows crown OF sorrow" and should animate
Us all With o common impulse that his murderer
should be brought 10 justice.
;. That our sorrow, always poignant AZ the
loss Of friends, 10 inteosked 10 this instance by
the frsternal relations heretofore existing be
tween the deceased and this brotherhood, and by
bis unnatural taking of in the morning OF his
existence. with the bright promise Of an honora-
BILE futare; but then we recollect that
"Tbe good die arsi,
while they whose hearts are dry as summers dust
Burn 10 their sockets"
That our grief is too sincere aud heartfelt
TO be dsmonstratiye Our brother is dead He
has - passed away TO the silent land" but let Us
hope that 40 that goodly land. which we have so
often visited with the eye of faith the Omnipotent
Father Of all fraternities will gather up Brother
Dobson. with all the other broken links OF our
brotherhood. which one by one by death are
broken. into an indissoluble chain
5. That we extend our sincere sympathy and
coincidence 10 the family aud relatives OF the
deceased, ard claim With them a community OF
grief in this common bereavement. Their soT-
row for the dead shall be assuaged in some mea
sure, when they recall to mind that
Deaths but path that must be trod
II a man would ever pass to God"
D. That the members Of this Brotherhood here,
and Whenever a knowledge OF the death of our
brother shall come. drape their badges of the
fraternity in mourning for thirty days, as a token
OF respect for the memory of the deceased.
]. ThBt copy of-these resolutions be sent to
tie family OF cue deceased. aud a copy Cor pub
lication be furnished the Indianapolis Gazette,
Journal and Sentinel. and Owen County Journal
Jo.ErH I Lone,
Wa II. RILEY, Committee.
GEo II. FLEMISe.)
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08

LII KINDS Or MILITARY BUSINESS TRANS
n ACTED. All classes Of War Claims correctly
prepared, applied for, aud pr onPty collected
Soldiers and Officers, Who from defective rolls or
obtain the from the Treasury Department through
this agency.
Pay, Bounty and Pensions for Soldiers. Officers, or
their Legal Heirs, IL entitled.
Pay for Horses lost In battle on picket or IN the line
Of duty, under orders.
All damages by Troops OF by Military Orders; every
class Of claim founded in law, justice OF equity, Sc
cured
Unpaid County and Township Bounty collected.
Citizens Of Indiana holding Military claims, soldisrs
and Officers Of the Morgan raid, can obtain their pay.
Business before the State Military Auditing Conmttee
for loss OF property, suost.ns Transporting or
recruiting men, will be attended 10 promptly.
Officers Back Pay for servants Wages obtained (Ot-
heers viii call OF correspond and ind Il TO their interest
10 do &c.
Communication Of RaiionS for Prisoners Of War or men
on urough speedily obtained. Erors rolls corrected
for wrOngfuIiy Charged An tried fOr desertion
Civil and Military Collections made in al Counties OF
the State by Travelling Agents
Onscers' Settlements and Returns made out on fair
terms and certificates obtained with dispatch from the
Departments
has for two years IN this business OF He
turns and Settlements and thoroughly posted In every
All veteran Oecers who are being mustered cut car
obtain their FINAL AtAyits and Pay Accounts, warrant
ed correct, on which 10 draw then mai pay
Blanks OF all kinds on hand
Fun instructions given returning ofieers without
charge.
Competent Clerks and uotAriss always In the ofhee
An Efficient gent al Washington CITY .
Business in ali parts Of the State transacted oy HAL
Oesce opposite Metropolitan Theatre and MAJOR Dunn
Z. y Mastering and Disturbing Ohcs, next 10 hAsonh
Hail. Sheets Building. No. ~ West Washington street
J. w. BLAKE,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08

TEu LICENSE IsspE-The efforts being made
by a secret political temperance organization in
this CITY. and In other sections OF the State. 10
prevent the granting Of licenses fofthe retail OF
LIQUOR, BY the quirks and bubbles OF the law
not the Law, bui is practice-is exciting consid
ersble interest Stimulating beverages have
been drank BY mankind from the beginning. as
they will be 10 the end Of time Even the Great
Apostle. to overcome the conscientious scruples
of hi. disciple, advised Timothy 10 take glass
of vine for bis stonach's sake and his Oft in
frmitiss. The abuse OF privilege or Of good
gfI Is not justifable. bu, the responsibility for
this violation of moral physical law must be
lsis With the individual. We believe this y cor
rest view Of the doctrine Of free agency. But we
set out With the intention of rsferrn to Incl
Dent connected With the question. and not 10
moraliie One OF the lawyers. Mr.. Newkirk, We
believe, IN defending application for license
objected 10 the Comnu.oner's Court, which
is court Of record, being governed by
the opinion Of an outside attornev Itappear.
that the Commissioners attorney, one Porter
whethef oct Of respec, 20 the Court. OF dJ.;n
clinstien TO commits himself upon legal prono-
sitions. declined giving sn opinion, thereupcr
Judge Morrison Vas called upon 10 express his
IL the Con Sc sners are 10 decide cases submit
ted To them upon the opinions OF attorneys. the
aeci.iops Of the Court will he as variable a. th
changing wind The opinions Of highly respect
able attorneys, all entitled 70 respect. may be il
direct conflict, and ~hoss opinion, IN such a
event. will the Court accept az standard o
iujensntf IL the learned and dignihed Com
u,ississere' attorney has Dot an opinion upo
legal questions which botters the County Coar
whose ID gtnent must be taken as authority
the Court attempts TO follow the oPinions {
Tom. Dick and Harry instead Of the Plat
meaning and intent of the Law. which every ma
Of common ssoss can comprehend, they will &
into a labarynIh of difficulties exceedingly difi
cult - osseoome- ~ ID
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08

ASorHER WHOLESALE HoUsE--As will be
noticed by their advertisement. Messrs. W. II.
Stoneman and r. +. futile, well known through
out this section o. the State as experienced and
accomplished merchants, have opened whole
sale fancy grocery house. opposite the Union
Depot, on the corner OF Meridian street Mes.rs.
Stoneman & futile will confne their business to
foreign and domestic fruits tea, tobaccoes spices,
wooden and willow ware. cotton yarns and a
general assortment OF fancy groceries, and
making this line speciality they will be enabled
to offer the trade superior Inducements. Messrs.
8 II are now opening their stock, which con
sists Of new goods entirely. direct from importers
and first hands.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08

IL NExoEIuN or CAPrAIS DAVID McDoBsoS
AT meeting of the members of Sigma Chi
fraternity. resident in Indianapolis held at the
Office of l. W McCord, Esq. on Monday even
ing. Sept 4lh, 1865. Brother AcCord was called
to the Chair, and George II Fleming appointed
Secretary.
Brother McCord stated that the meeting had
been called for the purpose of fraternaly aoticing
the sudden death OF our late brother, Captain
David Nicholson.
Brother Dooson las Provost Marshal OF Som
eryille. Alabama, stationed there for the purpose
Of Administering the oath to the late rebels. aud
transactiag such other business came within
hi, province He was very popular. both among
nj. own men and the citizens On Saturday
August Goth, Captain Dobsou was standing on
the stree, in front OF a hotel, conversing with =
man named Rathor late a rebel General, when
q negro servant Of Mr. Stewart with whom the
Captain was boarding. approached from behind
and struck him on the head with an AK, the
blade splitting his skull aud sinking-t to the base
OF the brain Captain Dobson fell and expired
Immediately. The negro started to run. but vas
eaugh, by man Who bad been standing near
aud VAS only saved from being h,ng on the spot
~ the hopes OF getting some clue 20 bis motive
Tor COMMITTING the deed These are al .qe par
ticulars OF the affair
Brother Dobson vas in ne twenty fourth yeai
oil his age al the time Of bis death.
Brothers Long. Riley and Fleming we're ap
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08
PROCLAMATION.
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

"THRREAS the Common Council OF the City Of In
w clanapolis, in session August 2sth 1885, adopted
the following resolution
whereas, In the opinion OF the Council danger exists
from dogs running at LARGE Of the extension q Hydus
phobia therefore. be ~
Resolved That the Mayor be and he hereby directed
10 Issue bis proclamation against dogs running large
for sixty days, according TO the provisions Of The ordi
nance on that subject.
Therefore the undersigned Mayor OF said city, In pur
suance OF such direction. issues this proclamation
derng and requiring all persons ownng and harbsrina
any animal Of the dog kind connns the for sixty
days from and after the first day Of September 1885, BY
good and sufficient ans his her house
store yard TO prevent the from biting being
bitten by other animals, or 10 cause the 10 be
curely and carefully muzzed.
All persons failing 20 comply with the foregoing
qurements liable be fined twenty collars and n
lawful for any KILL and il the duty of the
policemen TO k all dogs fount running large without
wearing muzzle above mentioned.
Witness my signature and the seal ~ sai city. this
Both day Of August, l-o5-
au3l-du J. GAVIN. Mayer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08

lB-FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS
MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the test
Of trial. and constantly Increasing in public favor
THRVRNKTIAN HAIR DYE IL the best and cheapest
made Its price is only IS cents, and each bottle
tains double the quantity OF dye in those usually sold
THIS HAIR DYE Is manufactured by peculiar pro
cess which renders innnitely superior any dye In
market. Being complete in enc bottle, preparation
1, required, which greatly smplifes the application.
IN USING THIS DYK Jon avoid that rusrr, DEAD APP
pesranee by which dyed hair and vhskers readily
recognized, when inferior article has been used. ID
produces perfectly natural color Of shade that il
desired, from rcn brown tel jetty, lustrous black,
that will smut crock, stain the clothing Invest
Is and you will be convinced. Sold by all Drug
glsts and Fancy Goods Dealers.
A. I. MATHEWS, Manufacturer.
DEMAsBARNEs h co. New York, Wholesale Agents.
nyle- deed-ly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08
The Freed mems Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Major General How ard
has ordered the agent for Lsudon county. Va,
to suspend action with regard to property claimed
to be confscated until the record shall be care
fully revised and corrected This, il is believed,
will tend to allay the distress and Consideration
excited by the publication of the order for the
confscaton or appropriation of a large number
OF farms in Loudon county for the use of the
bureau of refugees and freedmen
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08

Nrw OrsRA HoUsx "A meeting vas held last
nj ght at the rooms of the Chamber Of Commerce
to organize company 70 oaiid Al opera house
and Halls for the various Masonic ORGANIZATIONS
in this city. The meeting vas osganizsd by ap
pointing Mayor Csven Chairman, and George II
Fleming Secretary.
A committee Of Eve. consisting Of J. @ New,
Chairman. Major Mcclure. George II Fleming,
Isaac Hodgson and Z A. Davis, was appoin, ted.
to confer with Mr.. Alverd, or any one else having
. suitable lot
The cost Of the proposed building. estimated
by Mr. Hodgson. Architect, is $500 900. The
capacity Of Concert Hall 10 to seat 200 persons.
and the rental. per annum. Of the Hall and bosi-
ness room is estimated at $2S 900. The location
contemplated is the lot Of L. s, Alyord. on the
corner Of Pennsylsaaia and Ohio streets. This
lot ~ 100 feet square. aud We understand Mr..
Alvofd will pot il in at a fair rata. aud, besides,
take stock in the enterprise.
This is a new move. in the right direction. aud
we have every confidence that the parties who
have have the matter ia hand will put il through.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08
Agricultural Fatr-Trotting Mattel

Agricultural Fatr-rrOtting Match
Bosros. Sept. About 10, 600 people we're
present Yesterday At the New EnglaEd Agricul-
tural Fair, now in progress at Concord, New
Hampshire
Among the special attractions was trottng
match between stations fer premium OF $50;
two mile heats; beet three in Eve. Three horses
entered with the following result: First heat,
Ethan Allen one. Pearneught two, Tyconie
three; time two minutes thirty eight seconds; sec
end heat, Fearnoughi one, Ethan Allen two,
Tycene three; time two minute 3034 seconds:
third heat, FearRought one, Tyeonie two Ethan
Allen three: time two minutes thrty-sx seconds
fourth heat, Fesrnought one. Tyconie two,
Ethan Allen dis,anced; time two minutes
thirty zine sseonds Fesrnought Won the race
Indian cenvenusn ut Fort smith,
Foar sxrrH. AK, Sept.7.-The Indian Con
vention assembled and held preliminary SEES
sion TO dsv.
The folle~ing persons compose the Canven-
ton: Judge Cooley, Superintendent Southwest
ern Indians. Thos. Weston. OF Philadelphia
Col Parker Of Gen Grants staff, Gen Huran
and Gen Hahn.
Representatives from the Seninolss, Chero-
KEGS Creeks, Choctaws. Washitas, Osages, Sc
necas, Wyandcttes and Qaopons. The Choc-
taws are holding council at Armstrong; AeA-
Il. DENY. The Chicksssvsact with the Choctavs
bitter fsud between rebel and loyal full and
half blood Indians viii interfere seriously with
| the work OF the Com mission.
The Indians will object 10 he emancipation
| OF their slaves -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08

BoARp OF Public INPRoyoNENT-The follow
ing permits were issued by the Board at itssesson
Wednesday:
y X. Kit.le, dwelling. eoburn street-S30O
A. Scrader dwelling, Liberty strest-$SO0
Thomas Russell, dwelling, Missouri street
$1,000 ,ta.
J X osgood. dwelling. Michigan street
5000
W. Zrick, dwelling, East s,reet-Sl 900.
Bunker, DIV cling. " alnut streets 200.
E Golden, dwelling, Ash street--$3OO.
A. f. Phelps, dwelling, New Jersey street
So 500.
P. II. Holler, dwelling, Spring street-S500.
NJ Fink dwelling, New York street 500.
McCord L WheA,ley. dwelling. East street.
81 200. - r.T ~E go
James Roach. dwelling, Jones street-S500.
ABBY p. LiudIey, dwelling, Jones street-S600
Rachel Cbessiyn, dwelling Vinton street
$500 ~-
Bridget Finn, dwelling, Maple strest-S450
Hugh Sweeney. dwelling. outlet 1851 ,200
Henry j. Lindley, dwelling, Jones street-
5000
Rufus p. pAvis. dwelling, Tennessee street
81 900. va -
James W smelsor, dwelling Eas, street-s3,-
9I5.
wallace Il Coburn. store. Washington street
-Sl0 000
Hattie A. Nichols, dwelling
Edward DOYLE, ds cling. sinker street-S250
VII. Kelley, dselling. East street-$2. 600
Edmund kendrick. dwelling. Maple street
$3.50.
A. l. White, store. Massachusetts, avenue
$3.50
McCord i Wheaiey, dwelling, East street.
81 200
Also sixteen permits for building improve
ont houses kC IOtal-f4S. 3bS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08

tn On Sunday night. the 9th Of August. an
unprovoked assault was made on Allen McMul.
len. in the saloon OF @ Hole, on South Delaware
street. by which he was 30 severely crippled thu
be has been unsble TO pursue his business since
Henry Stacey and James Golfer were arrested
and brought before Squire Sullivan and fined s.
each for the assault Other parties engaged were
let of without fine
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08

Of Government. pablish. As a public document
| the records Of AndersonviIls Prison. giving the
| name, regiment. and residence Of every prisoner
Who died there. a. far - 10 known. The nun
Der Of NAMES on The nAsuscrip, lost is upwards
OF IL 900.
covsIDIxs IN RICHMOND.
The Iribsns's special says: The Richmond
Hepaeiican, OF 70 day, mentions The coshidirg :.
AND .l severe injuries thsrefrom, Of Charles II
WHINE. OF the Times. Of that city. The castiga-
uon vas iH1icisd by Mr.. Rsyaos. seent or can
sasser OF that paper. and vas for some real or
imaginary insalt offered by Mr. Whine. A. the
preliminary TO the covhiding, q challenge v.s
forwarded BY Mr.. Raynor, which Was not secep
tod by Mr.. Winnie. Mr. Rsynor vas held to bal
in ths sum OF $500. and will De tried for his
ohense-
DECISION OF TIE CURRENCY srarAu.
The Hsrald's special says: The Currency
Bureau has recently made an important decision
10 regard to banking institutions. an imperfect
statement Of which has already been published.
lie purport n that although tss bank might be
permitted TO organize without circulation, by
waving their claim 10 it, yet the Law requires
all banks to deposit st least one-third Of the
amount Of their capital in United States boads
and the requirement can in no case be dispensed
With. although the privilege Of circulation may
be waived. The deposit. - above stated. must
be made.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08
pEeIsIox OF rHx CURRENCY BrarAu.
COMM ERciAL.
~ yrLsssAra.
Ufncsnnatt Market.

Ufncsnnatt Market.
CINCINNATI, September :.
Flour quiet and without decided change ir
prices: saperfne is held st IS 90.
Wheat dull; old red 81 90; new 81 25@l 50
Corn unchanged. at 65Q6sc for ear and shelled
Oats In good demand at Ale. Rye declined 10
SOc for prime old. Barley steady at 81 566sl Sc
for prime new fall.
Whisky quiet at 81 %.
Seven hundred barrels OF city mess pork sold
at 3sc. Nothing done in bulk meats or bacon,
and prices nominal.
Groceries steady aud in fair demsdd.
Lnseed oil 81 IS.
Petroleum &c higher and firm. at 7U@72 for
refined.
Eggs lS020c.
Flax seed 50 25
Cheese firm at l7@lsc. Butter firm at Csc
30c
Gold 81 ~.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. following list
of transfers Of real estate were made at the Au
ditor's Office since our last:
A @ Porter to Rebecca Ludlow. south half
lot 6. In outlet 22-Sl $50.
A. G Porter to VIM A. Taylor, north half lot
6. 10 out lot 22-$l,7 $50
Louisa Pritohard to Browning 4 Campbell.
north half lot 10. ia out lot ll3-$2,000
Z. P. Pitkin to Benz Clifton, lot l3. in out lot
l60-S4OO
Isaac n Phipps to W II Craft. 4sl4 feet of
lot 8. In square 22-$5 600.
V. Cress TO Samuel ] Jordan, lot 4, in Cress'
addition-So00.
McKernsn, Pierce and Yandes to Levi Co.
megys. lots % %. "a, 70 and IS. in out lot 100
81 500.
j. W. johnson 10 Anna l.. Vincent, lot IS, in
out lot lSI-x475.
McKernan, Pierce & Ysndes TO John Stan
combe. lot los. in out lot l3O--$s25.
j. N. Overstreet to Nick. Rassel, lot u.s. in
d. NJ AndItion--$250
F. NJ. Brown TO VIM E. Featherston, so feet
avenue of lots and 10. ia square l-$2 500
4. Written TO Muller & Deschler, 1861 by
900 feet of lot s. in st Clair's addition-S6 900.
+. Bremmcrman to Isaac c. HAYS. lot 3, in
Fletcher's subdivision 0. out lot 3-S2.075
Ph9be nj. Daugherty 20 Vest lot 10 in out
lot $3.50
NJ Il. Wrigh. to John c Hereth, SO feet
north end lot -. in square 57-S7 965
Jesse I. Murphy to VIM Morrison east half
lot %. in out lot $3.50
n McCarty ct al to Moses F. Hurley. lot $50
in out-lOt 100
j. Ray, Trustee, TO Emma A Green, lots 25,
70. 81 and %, in out lot l59-S639.
John A. Bradshaw TO II. F. Resener, lot "a
in on, lot so
Rishsrd Hurley to John Larkin, lot IN" in
out lot l59-s250
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08

Bare CIV. GEo T. McGIxSIs We had yes.
terday the pleasure of hearty grasp of the hand
Of this gallant officer. who has returned to his
home. TO renew old friendships, long necessarily
sundered. by the call of duty. The honors
which he has achieved By faithful service, are
worn with that modest dignity peculiar to the
honest and true soldier-every inch of which
he IL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08

IL The bond Of the County Treasurer was
hled yesterday. and accepted by the Commits
sioners. The amount Of the penalty is $500 900.
The following are the suretes: Geo r Meyer.
John +. Mayer. Alexander Nelzger, Herman
Liebe-, Joseph Staub. Jacob y9gtle Theodore
PfaffiiD. +. Htzinger. John Stunph. V Butsch,
Charles Bnnkman. John B. Stumph, George
Fertng. Ben. G. Stout. X Browning, Ebenezer
Smith. Adolph Seidensticker, Oh John. Chris
TOPPER Hickman. Ferd Mottag, VIM John Wal
lace. John G. Hereth and jacob L. Wright
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08
MARRIAGE LIcEssEs.-Liceuses have been is
susdby the County Clerk to the following parties

MARRIAGE LIcEssEs.-Liceuses have been is
susd.by the County Clerk to the following parties
to enter into the holy bonds of metrmony:
Henry G. Nichols and Sue Siubbs.
Artemus Morris and Mrs Barbara ricketts,.
John Wilder and Isabella Walters
George W. Lewis and Sally j. Tedrow.
Benjamin Jefferson and Rosanna Cloud.
William McCrscken aud Mamie l.. Black
James Smith and Mary Ann Waid
Andrew Carroll and Elizabeth Boise.
VIM. T. Blackwell and Cssander Thompson.
John l.. Bailey and Mary +. Walters.
Goaleb Bauer and Maria Madsnust
John Beck and Emily Stark. -.r. l..-
Andrew Roderus and Eliza PAUL..
Peter Quaekenbush and Elizabeth Matilda
Begers
Richard II Barnes and Ellen Nicol
Aiber, F. Chapman and Sarah A. Morris.
James Henry and Caroline Smart
Caydon Riddell aud Josephine Crevier.
James =. Hornaday and Lenora 8. Anderson.
George Bueohner and Anna Hummel.
Jacob G. Shook and Mrs Celia Jane Swords.
Henry ShaIer and Mary Cx.
Conrad fousgerman and Josephine Hight
Jacob Diefenbaeh and Lizzie Figh.
James F. Eudaly and Louisa Z. SNYDER.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08

~ The new Fall Goods now being received
by Jones. Hess & DAVIS. at their fashionable dry
goods house. 10 Odd Fellows Hall. i worthy
visit The fall goods rich and beautiful. and
this firm have a stock that will please all tastes.
in silks. fancy dress goods. French merinoes. all
wool goods, American dress goods Of beautiful
designs. lace goods. gloves. hosiery, trimmings.
cloths, csssimeres, &c. If you wan, to examine
those goods. 90 early, before the choice patterns
are all gone
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08
Book saIe-secretary mn,,orx

NEw York. Sept. At the Fall book sale
to-day the prices were fully up to the standard of
the previous sale
The Posts special says: The President de-
cllnes to release Mallory, rebel ex- Secretary of
the Navy, but gives his family permission to
visit him
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08

~ A new brick pavement. the whole width
of the sidewalk. has just been laid on Kentucky
avenue from Washington to Maryland street,
The bordering of the avenue and brick pave
ments on both sides for the distance named.
makes it one OF the most pleasant thoroug bfares
in the city This Improvement is 10 a great
measure due to the enterprise of sold Her, the
proprietor Of the 0sranium who. In addition has
bridged the gutter in front OF his premises and
erected htchng posts for the benefit of his
friends and "the rest of mankind