davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-04

belonging 70 4GF. - - tj'&'i>s:'HI'> *''-''
ing quantity of hay Vas, together vita IT'S
contents enl;rc1? consumed By fire last night
sl,71; ] g clock. Origin OF the Tire nct known,
This is Corpus Christi lay, and was oh2erv-
j With the ,.s1al religious services ID st' As-
rvs Church.
n Relation. to 1iao CousoripGlor act, the n
Z. F,xpress says, the $500 can be paid, OF $
substitute procured, and # accepted, exempcs
the person drafted from again being calico
anon during the period {lz which be IS draft
I'd but Il the $500 is paid instead, then the
nergon is liable 20 be again taken on aDy sub
=eouent draft and the President can order
draft a. frtauently as he may deem necessary
The Baltimore Sun says" Andrew 3ran3-
n.ar, e Carroll county, E. 6. Chandler, Of
{jecil county, and Henry Z. Dixon, Of Lou
5o71n county, Va, charged with belonging 70 q
guerilla band, I'll took the oath yesterday and
were released from custody. Dixon Is 9 Doy,
ard states that his mother had him arrested to
prevent hira from going into the Confederate
army. His father IS now IN Georgetown,
r. G."
The Board OF Trustees Of the Bank Of the
aIetropolis IN Washington, have elected Rob t.
?. DUNLAP Esq, Of Montgomery county, Nd.
President Of the bank, in place Of Lewis Tar
berry, decd.
Notice is given that by the q. S. Law, dc,e'z-
,nants recurring stamps, under The Internal
revenue act, are now invalid If the stamp DE-
negjectcd. The operation Of the Law III this
yesneot, twice deferred, DOW comes into TIL
effect
The candidates tor the nomination 70 Con
gress by the Union Convention .! the Third
District in Maryland baltimore, are, Thomas
Suan1 and r. Winter Davis.
The Grand Jury in Waslljngtoo having
1ound 3 ''true bill against John Dean and
John JoljHe, lor oistruosing tha Operations 81
The tueitive slave law, the srrsignnent % the
Uarties was 70 have taken place to-day
We begin 10 hear the present drouth, which
affects us 80 seriously here, complained OF else
whore. The crops are suffering IN 5omc paFSa
q Missouri and Illinois,
About sixty slaves left their masters yesteg'
day, living near Annapolis Junction IL Md. -
They are said TO have gone to Washington.
IN STRAY occurred il Baltimore yesterday
which resulted IN the death Of one man, <lAna-
brose Bentley, the wounding Of bis brother,
and the severe beating OF another man.
Il L. x Z J sIcG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-04

tscL Grant ana MS soldiers are en,,nGn.1
that the brave and energetic generals n tba
arnly will soon o7ercome ali obstsces and o.r
=, ille works.
ATTACK BY WHITE TGAEHsrERs rpox Ye.
GROEs. A rot, apparently continuation or
previous ones, occurred last right at the warm
camp, corner q Twenty third a01 Il styoais
the attacking party being COMPOSED o{ white
tealnstezs, and the oauaa Of the riot appearing
10 have been frorn ill-feeling between them
and the negroes. II would seem that tie s.
sault had been premedita ted some Two OF three
days ago, and the preparations for ii vera
quite extensive. The signal for the attack
was to be the lighting Of bondres at the camp
above mentioned, which vas accordingly done
about Y o'clock. The parties we're armed
with shot guns, pistols, slang shots &C., and
began their work upon the negroes 10 the vicIn.
ity. They entered and cleared out humbtr
Of houses on Twenty second street and that
y,eighborhood. The police hearing Of the it
ticulties, fastened TO the spot. As soon as
they were recognized they were hred upon,
but none Of the officers were injured
4 provost guard under Lieut.. brann1Ig,
was then sent by Capt johnson, who succeeded
in Gueling the riot and arrestIng the rag esders
They were committed 10 the Central UaSF1
house.
During the night some eco other arrest: xeFe
made Of parties charged with sympSatns'as
with and aiding the rioters - y ash. Stst
4 few DAYS since Colonel Fish received Il lnl e,
Doat;on thai the schooner Collision, o. baIa
more, was aground of Hollands Island III
Herring Bay, and It was believed that s ne way
1a.Ien With goods intended Tor Virgins. 30
FL aceord;ngly dispatched some detectives s,;s 10
a asc he case. Upon arriving V!th'9
shout mile Of the stranded vessel they n0!!ssa
= man leaving her in q small boat and 81 G TEs
cave him Chase, but without success l laS
aefect;ves then boarded the schooner, : 1 o5i
Sound that she contained upwards Of s10 tr;.
worth Of gold lace, gold stars IneoIc r;.1o a.
tons shoes, dry goods, speotacles, x.s'"7 Tbsy
per, Irvine, oto, IL great quah.l sonser and,
placed the goods on board the slga,a'bi aan on
learning that tllres other men, "o su with
the schooner. were 70 return from baSnus' vait
snojhar vessel in order to remove the casso' h IF
I'd Their annesrance fer reasonable les,s55s ,,.
time. They did not return, hoVtt ha ,,sn Fbo
posing they mad been warned BY tne f ,5 p; CAP
KS sea, ~ land Of the probability OF l:' hoatr.
sure the detectives returned with '3f ep u
which la, been turned over y . iz1
| Sterling, in charge Of eontra1and s00us
TIE annl;catior2 for the second Aa' ;''an
Bank Of Ohio With capital OF 0as ;aa he
dollars with the privilege Of increasing .s1 BY
same to three miIlions, has been a 't j. t,
the Controller Of Currency l1' Ir;nc;npati
be located in the upper portion OF oln
The charter is accepted for twenty ys@', n the
There are nov $4,000 empty 0S4 a.. r. 5.
different army hospitals throughout tn t1I ,spidy
Hospitals east Of the AlIeg hao't 5;no pireu up
beoom;ng vacant, and many ere 0S'''S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-04

BEG 70 enclose q ;ettor from (;sD A.,
thuF explaining Why he did non Il, NJ. - acA'-
ezpressson take adyanssga Of RI, ra.v , tlls own
cd by the g1lnboate. | have ,;nn1 a''s gam:
through Gen. Grant shat che armv W. d;d 'e"lnea
st the right Clno vigorously he na; sssSu
smoke We could NOT SOC or hear il ~. al. a'I9
ooats were therefore still fighting when t5os r a.
sau?t bad proved unsuccessful. '''s y
Ihe army had terrible work I.asor. t5s,.
ana arg hgting rs we'll as so!c;;,}};prs s'i sra,
fought BEFORE but the works are syonser , i'v'
any Of as dreamed 0E :'a''
Gen, Grant and his soldiers are c<,,.t;deo,
that the brave and energetic generals n tbs
army will soon overcome ali oI,stac!es aud csr.
y lie works, va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-04

IN STRAY occurred il Baltimore yesterday
which resulted in the death Of one man, Am
brose Bentley, the wounding Of bis brother,
and the severe beating Of another man.
Il is said that the Government has deeided
thas the 25th section Of the CONSUMPTION set
relative 70 the arrest Of persons resisting the
draft, shall DC sty5gtlv adhered to.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-25


Christmas was first celebrated December
25, A. D. 98. a11' '@ 2-
lheiirss trial by jury tcek place May H.
A. D. go rr ......... + ......, ,......
The frs, Cardinal vas made November
26th, lO42 ,-aE #Et s ."-'NA."
The first Mariners compass was aade
Nov 21,t, 1902.
.GurroN der was flGst ustd December 23d,
1881. ra. .s...a.,l .oqf.8. la s3t
The first p,intng wrs dcne April "A,
l4l5. F'f.fH3 r.&tis 'A rFa@ S'''A IA
, Printing was first bl ought into England
March 2G, 147l ..... ~ ...:
Calico. the Well know n Gotten clotb is-frcm
CsEcdt, city OF 1t die, iIom whence it first
came Calico was first biCught to England
In 1891 s.@1
The first commencement Of Harvard Col.
leee took pact Oct b, 1912, ,..,,.V .,
The FIRST insurance Office in New England
wss established at Boston, in l724
| he first cut nail ever male were prolu-
ducet in Rhode Island, sod he Ills oricsl
Society o' hat State hiss the rischintry y-nsed
in their introduction. IhenaiIs we're made
during the Revolution. t....,.-..
Ghe fast debate in TIE United STATES
House o REPRESENTATIVES Was. on tic sui. .iect
OF tariff. ............ ....
The first iron works established in New
England wers at Lynn. .a1I 70 G#M "a"
tie ti,st paTer made in New England Was
yrcducsd at Miiior; lie flst linen at Lon
Geriy,.tie frst J,hss ad sxss st Eudks
wa'eT, tie first lo7der st Audeser, the first
glass at Quincy
The tfst daily rsFer printed in Virgins
~S in 1870, and the suls, liption was $5C
per snnum.
The first woolsn mill on the Pacific coast
has been set in-oeistion At ssism, Oregon,
with four hundred snd fly spindles. p
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-25

NELANopATHIA.-- An authentic! instance
o' white man lprnipg black is related by
pr y ckson, o The British Embassy at the
Levant. ME sui ject Is on American, twefs
ty eight years Of ago. lie was, lad up ier
Itso wears with q severe sickness, which
wss followed BY the intermittent ever o .
yes,'s duration, and ID is in turn by sn sHtk
OF the jaondlcs. DuLing the last illness the
color Of the patients skin clfingsd from
yellow 10 bron1e. and as tast AZ this selspge
progressed his health improvedl. At pres
ept.the entire sur ace OF his Skin, excepting
the pslnsioi his hand ard the solss Of his,
lcet, is Of . very deep bropze hue. such as
uiarks The colQr Of he Dark 'Abyssinnian
race. The medical term OF this disease Is
nelonopathia.
This disease is quito common In this couu-
hT.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-25

ASORPBAN Corr The editor o the Fort
Wayne Times has been sbowna silver hall
.dollar The poor thing could but be pittd;
ii locked so lonely Ihs editor was asked
10 use tie itfide,ce OF his psper to induce
some philanth.opic citizens TO estsbltsh rsn
orphan asylum Tor the little incceht wan
,derers, 0 whom they are known to be very
few in the country. Alter due consideration
of the responsible les attendant upon their
care, the editor says, We have concluded 10
establish an instil ution oursels and call IL
.The Home for the Fiierdless." BY ma.
king application at this Office these little
Strangers will be "taken ip' and treated os
one OF tho family.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-25
Esse Ain'i'sisIr:aiinn and thc
qSNVCTRgHphf. ...t.F

Z Your opponents commit the fatal
error Of supposing that they can di-
vide the Administration from the Gov
ernment, and support the one and dis
card the other. No man can serve
two masters. S. Mr.. SEWARD.
Suppose, that the Administration.
should copcIute to dispense with the
forms Of an election next year, and
declare that a military necessity" ex-
listed for its continuance in Office in
definitely, would itbc both the Admin
istration and the Goyernmessaftcr the
4th of March, 1865? Most ofits acts
are as destitute of constitutional! sancL
ton as that would be. 1t is true, ''no
man can serve two masters The
question is whether service is due to
the Constitution, or those who seek to
destroy it. Il Portland Advertiser.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-25

One Of our correspondents writing
from Green county, OHIO, says; 4'
There were one hundred ard four
teen negroes voted inAenia township,
and some of them Us black as your
hat" -, ......4 .fa.r.s. re,4
This thing will go on until the white
laboring men is reduced to the leYel
of negro, and then will come the
clamor that the right Of suffrage is
rendered farce, and ALL WORKING
MEN, WHITE OR BLACK, MUST BE EX-
CLUDED FROM THE POLLS. just so
SLAVERY was made the entering wedge
tosplit the Union asundcr, and cstab-
lish on its ruinsnegro equality. That
equality means nothing more nor
less than transferring tic Government
into the hands Of an ohgarchy of
wealth. @- .ialua aa3 .ta..vra'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-25

Mr.. Jefferson, in 1922, wrote to
William 7, Barry, from Monticello, as
follows: If ever this countryis brought
under single government, it will be
one Of the most tlcxtensive corruption,
indifferent and incapable Of a whole
some care over the whole" s,aa =
'Let this warning Of the sage Of
Monticello be heedel now, ere that ca
lamity shall overtake the country.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-25

seg~Dr. Adam Clark, the great
commentator, declared against polti.
cal priests. He said: "Politial preach
ers neither convert souls nor build up
believers on their most holy fqith, "
II the great commentator and truly
pious clergyman were alive now, he
would think the Church was in a very
bad position for present or future use
fulness. An immense number of its
preachers are mere political ranters,
who neither convert souls nor build up
believers on their most holy faith
They dabble in politics and let re-
ligion alone. .--T Gin. Eng. gy
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-25

which has been done to it by the men
now in power, and aid them in the be-
nign work of restoring il, before it
shall be too late, to its former condi-
'tion of grandeur and glory!-[Cin.
Emo. l. ..ai 4.lsga ~ ''..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-25

cIaVe (eGcOctihg AuGactONs
Eraud-TiIc Ecvil TO Fay will,
AboiitiOu Calculations.
We published yesterday a letter
from New Orleans to the New Yorl;
Tribune, exposing, in the language of
the writer, "cne of the most daring
and audacious pieces Of villiany and
fraud ever attempted" We quote
from the letter the pith of the startling
revelation. Here it is: ..
con Wednesday evening last a gen.
tlemak well known to your cores
rondent, was invited to atterd meet
ingin the surpcr.rocm Of the Masonic
HILL, st. Charles street. lie went,
and there he found, much to lis SUR
prise, party Of some twelve or four.
teen holdinga caucus for the purpose
Of nominating members of Congress
and alSo members for the St0te Legis-
latnre. Among the parties present I
may mention few names: Colonel
A. p Field, the lawyer, was in the
chair; J. @. A. Fellows, attouney;
Geo. S. Lacy, attorney; Julian Neville
auctionccr; Dr.. Ames, bosom friend Of
Hugh Kennedy, editer Of tie True
Delta; DR.. Riddle, formerly United
States Pest master here, and afterward
Confederate Postmaster, and some
others Of less note. OF course, DR..
Cottman and Mics Taylor are earnest
supporters Of the party. Now forthc
platform Of these men. 1t is nothing
less than an attempt to set the old
State machirc, with all its viIlainous
laws and cdic;s, in full operation.
"The way in Which tlcy propose to
accomplish ills is orc Ct the most
daring andaulacious pieces Of yjlIainy
ard fraud ever attempted. 1t is a
scheme as deep laid ard as Gamnable
as that BY which the slave party
sought to fastcn slavery upon Kan
sas." "'.
The plot is, to get Louisiana out Of
the grasp cf Tie Confodcrocy and re-
store Ln. TO the Unitn. 1t is simply
tcuntcr revolution ly tie Cnicl
ncn tf Louisiana TO restore tie STATE
TO thelesiticn flcm Which tl:c Secs
-sienists dr"ggcd Lcr, as was said at tl'
time, against the ecnssnt and in op
position to the wishes Of majority
Of lcr rcople. If thcrc is any fraut
about it, the fraud is against tie Con
fcde,acy, not against the FedcralGov.
Trment. The "yillainy ard fraud,
if any, are in favor of the United
States and tie old fag.
We would Ike to see c7ery State il
Etfe Ccnfcdcracy ccmc tock into tht
Unicn-Eow, diatcly, wilhou
another slot being fred or arothcl
life Ecirg lest; and We would like tt
hear Of caucuscs, like that so fercely
dcrowced by the Tribune correspon'
dent, Icing held in every State. Spcl
plots as this Louisiana one are the
kind we like to hear Ct ard read about
and hope they will not tc confined te
that State.
There arc but three classes who
would be particularly opposed 10 such
Plots, viz: The Radical AEelitionists
the Preachers Of the Gospel, and the
Contractors. Such Plots interfere
greatly with the plans of these three
Glasses, Lut with the truly patriotic
and nuly Christian ,hcy arc exceed
ingly gratifying. r.y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-25
sW- Anew paper Mil, caplble Of

= - .Ivllea. NasrI IFIW ,,89NI 'l7T III ID7 2.
notwithstanding Al two thousand pounds
of paperpsr day, Is being erected At
Indianapolis. The high price Of pa
per has induced the erection Of many
new mills during the last year.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-25

will be permanently destructive Of the
rights ofgthe people, Of States, and of
individuals. The accumulation Of great
armies, in compliance of the demands
Of the war spirit, may place in the
hands of unprincipled political aspi-
rants the means of violating the elec-
tue franchise, and even of infringing
thesovereigh powers of the people
| The partiality of the people for some
4 successful military fayorite may lead
them to acquiesce in such measures,
and thus the finaldoom of republican
liberty may be sealed. Moreover, the
debt and taxation which war entails
upon the country may re.luca the mass
of the. people to an extremity of de-
gradation and misery, differing in no
respect from the most abjec5 slavery.
Shoaidathere ever be com5ination of
party spirit and the war spirit for
common purposes, the, danger to
! American liberty must be immepsura-
blv aggravated, .a@lfm Is
z 5. The PRESENT copdition of our
heritage of liberty. st aaa Cog 4
RI A virtual alliance Of party spirit
and the WY spirit has. lei to great
Eoutrages by the Administration and
Its agents, upon the rights Of the peo.
Iple, of States, ana Of aindividuals.- -
These we d. not propose 5ito describe
inrdetail. 1t is sufficient to say that
freedom Of opinion, OF speech, AMI of
the press, the security, Of the domicile
and Of pr 5perty, nimsnlnity ftpn ar
rest and Imprisonment except by vir-.
tue Of Iosl} process, ant the right of
trial by jay, have been gross y and
| glNias'y Outraged; the reserved pow
ers AMI p9rog ltfva'oF States in.respcc t
Ito personal, social and property rights,
have been openIy and perSistently ln>
fring9l, ant the sovereignty Of the
people ana and th2 !sanctity OF the
baAlot-boX have been asslited by mill
ttary violcnce anl ftAIl. Tao, lIittfl>
button OF the powers OF, Government
has been dIsreg 'rds3; the ihdep9n-
idencc of the Judiciary his been un
tlermined; public officers h.yc been
shielded from responsibility; the courts
have been closed os tili't tii'2so f?$.. w}o
would recover their il32rsy or OBTAIN
redress for its vlolatlon;sani the mlllT
tary has been exalt2tito. pFajtlcil su-
rpremacy over the civil power oueh,
in brief is the condition Of our hoafit,- hoafit,
tage'of liberty uader the present A l.
minstrati6n. 1t rcniIn5 to De seen
whether these outrages are to baoona,
in consequences Of the eooaddaa't Of Of thie n
people in regard to them, permanently
destructive of that cherished heritage.
6. In the first place, there must be
divorce between party spirit and tie
war spirit; The war must be prose-
cutoa for the prosecuted / for the pur-
poseof ppholaing the GpYernmantanl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-25

TIE earliest references TO music ws hsvs
IA in the Book Of Gsnsis (chap er W. YER,
2l,) where JubaI. who iivud before the del.
ugs is mentioned ~ the "iather 81 al such
a. handle the harp And organ"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-25


The ApraoAcH pFt Coysaa'3.-- The can N
.diia,cs tor the various Offices in tbs GIT Of
the House are multiplying freely. The
most prominent are tho iJllowiog: aFoggi
speaker, Schuyler ,Collex, Of Ind, L. B.
W2shhuins, Of Ills. For CLARK IS. G. Cars
ey, OF KY and \ G. Fessenden,of iMaine.--a
For Doorkesper --Captain Goodnow, DIN.
IL ana Hawkins Tay lor, ofiows. For Post.
Brooks. Of Sacramento (gai) va
Onion, W, H. King, of Mianesota, }. Beebe,
OF the aatne Ssats, ana others not very Y
prosnipsntiIa present General i,lair, lty
has bssn known bers for. soma time, will !
not be candidate for Speaker, but the Hon,
Mir. Dawes, afIsMassachnsatts has been
named 40 Eastern candidate; by saps Of u
his friends The Opposition have really said
bat li,tlc aboat candidates.. through Ensrasa
son Elhendgs.s OF Tennessee, and gIhemas
iBt Fiofence are talked or lor, the clerksbip.
Thete are otiier caaa aiaatss than those-nanin 70
cd. but tho nominatiqn sll the, Republican n
or Union caucus viii doubtless. be se,ectsd
from the hanes here menHsnsd.i ~ tts119s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-25

Another VIIIntuuus Piot-SOuih-
erH UntaB Men iu secret Con-
,cIave (eHcOcting AuGacton>
EraUd-giIc EcVil TO Fay with
Abettti0u Calculations.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12
RON BITE r s

trial, and you will never any others.
1t is not necessary publish long list Of diseases for
which the Cedron Bitters are specific.
In all diseases of the STOMACH, BOWELS, KIDNEYS,
or LIVER:
10 all affections of the BRAIN depending upon derange-
of the Stomach Bowels;
In GOUr, RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA;
And in FEVER AND AGUE;
IL j. destined TO supersede all other remedies. Ii not
My all these diseases but il prevents them.
wine glass full of the Bitters taken horr before
each meal will obvise the III effects Of the most un-
healthy climate and the person taking il against
disease under the trying exposure.
Sold by Druggists aud Gr.c c-rs generally.
DR. JOHN BULLS Principal Office. Fifth street, Louis.
VILE Ky.
Sold in indianapolis by Browning Sloan, Tomlinsor
Cox, and J. W. Bryan. jy20-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-12
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r "A IL r o "A D.
1868. ~ RS 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Route to Chicago via Kokome.


81 MILKs SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20 isss, trains
" trains will be > follows
Chicago Express Train will leave Indianapolis at
l2.35 p N, arrive st kokomo 3lo p. NJ, time
make close connection with train the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Line Railroad for Logansport Valparaiso
and Chicago. and arrive At Peru z.20 r. N.
Returning, the same train will leave Peru At lao A. M.
making close connections with the night from Chi
cago, and arrive az indianapolis al $40 A N.
Mail Train will leave Indiana polls <.3k p. NJ
stopping at ell stations and arriving Peru In time te
make connections with the trains the Toledo
bash Railway for Wabash, Huntingdon Fort Wayne. To-
ledo and Detroit.
Returning, the train will leave Peru at SEQ
A. NJ, after the arrival Of the train the T. W r. W.
from the East and arrive Indian polls A. NJ
in time make connections for all points East south
and West.
Achicsgo Expresstrsin will leave Indianapolis no
NJ making close connections al tRokomo with train for
Logansport, Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive al
Peru lOe A M in time make with trains
going East and West on the Toledo and wabash Rail
way.
Returning the will leave Peru i7ls NJ
making close connection Al kokomo with the frsins
on the cincinnati and Chicago Air Line r. r. from Chicago,
Valparaiso and Loganspor and arrive Indianapolis
<l0 p NJ time with the evening trains for
Cincinnati, Louisville and other points.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
" MALorT. General Ticket Agent. feb25. 'ss-diy