davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-27

f. What Is the state Of completion In
regard TO ths connection between the
Richmond aud DanvilIe RaiIrosd, run.
ming 10 a direct line from Dan,iIle 10
Gfeensborough en- the North Carolina
Central Railroad, and on. an equally di,
rect line by Charlotte, North Carolina,
to Chester, South Carolina, 10, Co
.lumbia, South Caroline. by looking on
a map, It is,obyious that. it,. completion
would realize .incalculaLle advantages
10 tho Confvderacy, and secure pass
way independent Of Weldon, North Ca.
folina, that would put all approximations
at rest, as to transportation between
that portion Of Northern Virginia
and South Carolina. Look on the same
map and trace this Railroad connexion
from Columbia, South Carolina, 10 sAu.
.gusta. Georgia, for which q compaay is
nov formed 10 build such road, and il
will be seen that another direc, line,
singular as IL appears, continues ON
tbe ssin0 course, with slight deviation,
10 Ailaaer Georgia, on to Moutgon,er y,
Alabama w.. , .'
President DAVIS has been urging the
first Of these connexions a military
snecsssity--sinto the war commenced,
a
and that between Augusta and Co lum.
bia, becomes equally important !; for
:BranehsiIlc, as well AS WeIelon, ruay be
wrested fam .us sooner or latss.-Nv~
as to the means Of baying these road.
-speadily finished, cannot some Of our
tnots exposed roads be dispensed with 1
II Chsrlesion isadestined 10 fall, would
not the iron from the Savannah, Or a
partiof the Chester Railroad, be better
applied to thi. Middle or O .ntral Rail-
road = 1t weuldpat the enemy to some
temporary Inconvenience 10 replace il,
and furnish us with that only proper
materials for these roads but mate, ials
for other valuable purposes. Our lines
arc being contracted, and SO ia our
means. We are yet possessed Of many
arailables, among which so many thou
sand negroes, who are doing little more
than. consuming provisions, which CON-
sumption will be no more on these
roads than at home, and which could
speedily construct these all.important
connexions, which guarantees clear
passage from Richmond through tho
centre Of Eastern Virginia, North Ca
rolina, South Carolina, Georgia and
Ambama, binding it like anairon belt,
and Is a :railying point frem each side.
Ought We not to plunge into these grand
msans Of defence and general security .
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-27
HOTEL DE yFCKSBURG.

NIL xv.,
is toI saiy' Ao0S'
nn,,.n % =
Mule bacon xi,h 1pcI. o,.sn,
Mule BAN capys,ssl
: - RoAsr
Mule .;,latrg
MuIs ,,nsn ,.,,a.a ,~;,, L.;
y,asrs,,,.
Pesa and Rice
,,,,rv.
Muls head stuffed s.i..Mod.
M,la bssS ;s,rsJ - Mas;a :
Aisis cara friskas.ed a-la.goleh.
Mule side Slowed, new s.yle. hal, on,
Mule spare ribs plain.
Mule liver hashed
SIDE ptsass.
ss s"iaa'
u'o noo' sousso. '' 80
Mu,e p.sins s-ia-omssette.
Ss, Mo,e .ioney stensd ~''h psss,
Mnis sapa,r. - 80 = p. eH' o'e'
jsfifrs.
Mule foot
p..r,x
p. n..i oaN.- iIs.a. t
ns,o,s-I.S hs ''
Ch;n..h.r.- 80 P'''
60
wb;ta.o.k .corn:
R...S 100.
RtsSL. hs.r. I.rr
,Gsnn;na Ss,stsS..,x
.aun.s ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-27
FOR rnE SOUTHERN RsrERraIsE .
CHARLEsroN, CITADEL GRFEs, !
August cad, 1868. {

TShAhLEhFON, SITADBL SREEE,
81 August asd, 1858.
Aessrs. -Eaitors--Please announce,
that the detachment of thirty men from
my Battery, sent to Morris Islsnd to
fhss some light guns in case Of another
ss.sals, returned yesterday Saturday
morning. =. 49, ~. -
Z They we're at Bat.efiss Gregg and
Wagner during the severe lombard.
nsns Of t6s week, beginning on Mon
day morning. Private T. III. Calm
opposed himself during the lombard.
nent, and was sisuck In The head with
. Piece Of shell, and died instantly -
Thsrs was no other casualty ssHs ~,
- Very ssspectfuliy,.
= ~ ;. .ss7Ss WI e. RABLE.
49, 4. - q -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-27

Eew commissary system
The Comrnissnry General has organ.
lied, and is putting into. execution, \
new system for the purchase aud coliec.
tion Of army supplies. To each State
there has been appointed a Chief Com.
mi.sary. The State Is then divided into
t)is,ricts, TO which There are appointed
District Commissaries. These District
Commissaries then appoint County
COMMUNICATES. The Chief Comrni.sasy
for the sfate has the sppervision and
direction Of the whole.
The following appointments of Chief
Commisssriss have been made:
Yirginis-Mhjor w. Ii. Smith.
North Carolina-Major James Sloan.
South CaroIina--Major II. G. Guer.
rim. =. =, y -
.Georgia--Majos J :. L. Lock. .~..
Florida-Major Z. w. White. s.
| Alabsma--Major John j. Walker.
Mi-sis,ippi-M.jor w. II. Daueronn,
pro fcps. -
: Teunes.ee-~siajor R.T. Wilson. .
sfsxas--Major S. Mxciin. >,
Trans Mississippi - Major W. A.
Brosd vel, pro tenn. - - y
I Mr. @. w. White, Commi.ssry
Agent. Is charged With the duty of col.
Iscting supplies Of beef cattle in Texas.
Numerous advantages are expected
to be- secured BY this now system. We
tind these 50 clearly slated in the AL.
dress OF Major J.%J. Walker to the peo
pie Of Alabama, OF which State he b the
Chief Conmissary. that vs will avail
ourselves OF his eSposi,iou for, the in.
formation of our readers. The spirit
and tone Of the address will also com.
mead il 10. the, popular approval. We
believe its general publication will do
good. We do not think any ono. will
rise from its petusai without having his
enetgies aroused, and. finding himself a
better and more determined patriot than
before. The Mobile News save: -:
Major Walke,s eloquent appeal to
the planters and farmers Of the State to
come forward and do their duty to their
struggling country, aud 10 their brave
defenders in the army, cannot be with.
out its effect. II has tones which should
stir the patriotic mind of al classes.-.
No one is so weak or SO lowiy that he
cannot do somsthihg in an humble way
Tor the great cause at stake. Major
Walker shows how every farm, and
farm house In the country. and every
householder 10 the cities, can contribute
to the indispensable work OF raising food
for our soldiers.
The following is Major Walker. ad,
dress: 80. :
TO THE PLANTERS AND FARMERS or AL.
- -... ABAMA. "a
The foregoing order introduces new
plan for the. purchase and collection of
army supplies iu your State. Thia sys.
tenn places the entire work under the
control Of the Chief Commissary, who
divides the State into districts and %.
signs to each district IN officer Of the
Government. These district officers
appoint purchasing agents 10 each coun.
ty in their respective districts, sub;sct
to- the approval Of the Chief Commis-
sary. The names OF the ofticers and
agents thus appointed viii be made
known BY publication, and they viii
not DO changed except for misconduct
OF incompoasncys They will reside In
your midst, and they alone will. be au.
thorizsd 70 make parchssss Nr the Gov.
eynment. Thus you viii become: per
sonally acquainted with the -.seoanissd,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-27

THs Chicago Tribuns pabsi.bss. shs
following bill of fare found. in ono ef.ths
camps at yicksburg. Il Is surmopn,ed
by. an engraving of muie's head. be.
hind which is n hand braadishing a~lsk
may be; a bowie, or carving knife. Tho
Tribune thinks II 10 = melancholy bur,
'iesdue: Tho most meiancholy ;abiag
about Il il the. refectious which il must
snggsst to = thoughtful Yankss-it
there be snch au sRimal---on ths pros
Pect Of eYoqaeriug the mena Who can
live and jest on such fare: =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-27

sheir>refusinzs;; .teEseli :beir surplus ,lrss
II HersbHy fet.an ,pecu'alors, .tEss
their sccumaIAdons. will be seized
Wherever they are found and, b7 spec.
utstorsTTI mean those, who buy proris
ions and withhold thcm from The mar.
kst for the purposs7of specuiating on
tks fa.sre wants Of the Goyernmeu.
and tbs people. 80 49,.
. Such i disersSefGl. clxss Of traders
could not esist in .,rti. couutry, if tho
Isdple ,wonld tfsat thsn - public Que
mica deserve to be. treated. =.
JOHN ]. WALKER, Maj. and Chf
r. Commissafy, State Of AiStaurs.
MoDiIs, .AiI, August /, 1853:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-27

From the Array Of Northern Virginia,
!, Passengers by The Central train last
evening gave the uaiforrn saswsr TO 10,
tsrfogations eesesning the army Of
General Les-s notbing new" no
movements" 10. s-s'-t -.
Meade bad certainly fslisa back. His
cavalry we're At Waterloo and Orleans.
in Fauqtaier, end his. Infantry oosps q
Warrenton, Wansnton rJonesisn. snd
Other points On the orsBgssad ,Alsfss-
,dris Railroad. A scout trom Gsnsrsl
Ewel;'s corps annnnncsds With. . deesss
Of sssarsles, that the body Of The Yam,
ies- army whs sartaiaTy moving bsek in:
tho dirsefion Of Osntfsyille. r. :" = 4
l12sehmond Esumintr, 20th.e !
: wIscaksrra, VA.--Thi.plaes ID not,
yet pefmaneutly occupied BY Yankesss,,
On ThufsdAy lass aboat 200 ,of ihsit
csyaisy made q Md thsrs, bGs remained
oniJ three bosrs. They hpAaxAt .
wagon load of .preyisionsio tssir.Sick, }.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-27

THs Onion snsjosity 10 Kensssky b
so.ooe-siss counties 90 hsss BON.
Bsis. Cav: RoeEa 4. Psraa. hss
Yssiensd his oomersip. In The Conlsa.
ssstssesay. a,d n Lss ha-s secspesa b
ths WGR RnEe1nssat.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-27
HuI.MBER, II

at! i6ck.iE fer sfn State. he kept Il
q t1nnI his ID" ossuns!s ,.istence," ia,the
AssoHbiy. ..y H..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-27

Z g The Nation Sfsr sostaius q not;e. nj
sns mssfIsse Of . youthlaI couple nesr
ysaeoeA- -ths Groopa xgsd sIxsseh
- ~ tas snly fhistssH yssss s ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-27
.Gbs Sautltr,1 GntrrpriHe.:

oarlsosto-...Ean., Rights 70 ALL.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-27

css1sF en,iSs ,ihssfa. of. .thspsblicaets
8 SSSuf $23y y0oe, 900. d, =" ?, =,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-27
@uah Haetr1lIl.


from tn. I.ad,'. Anapai Rlsl.tsr, for ,e4o.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-27

! 'ADyERrIsEMENTs

Will bo iusertea et the ratcs Of ono dollar
z 4ga hfty cents per square, Of ~ A1!hion lines,
F3ess, Ns' tho arst insertion, seventy "a vs
cents for. ths second and third Insertions, and
any scnts Tor eneh sucoeeding inssrtion. =, =
bituasy and Mnjfiage poficcs, Tribntes Of
\ fAespect 'nerntnatfvls or announcements for
yoflee, arc Sharscd fSf the satne as advertise
81 Adyerfisemenss soEt In without the pnmber
IS hsortions specified, viii be published untl,
sertercl out and CHARGED for, nccordinrIy.
~ Persons liviEH No n distance may ohm
isute how much theirs bills will Amount 20, by
Z sonnting seven; words 70 the 1ihc. y = :
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-27

Disscr intercouss between tile Wes-
tern states aud New Orleans Il author.
aEed on giving honda. while trade at in
sessr?tiase plsess copsiuues, ~ hsssfo-
foss. ~ specisf Petpsit. an saeas has
been cent 70 Gen, Graat to confer with
bun upon the sabjsss se removing esis.
saipg restricticua. .ss 81 y =.
ss..re ----s-s~ss-,-----. Z -
Mn: FIfzbRksos has long been wait,
mr. g visit Highgats wood Cemstery,
40 ias cshsr day aid to b3r husband,
Ioe hass aesss yet taken me 70 The
senstery d. .desr, thssis 4 pleasuY,
J navS yet hsd ssly III ntss;pAatiom., ".
We aid esssts&rI - -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-17

NJ. Brown. d. Jameson. Mr.. Allen. Doctor
Thompson and Others offered verbal atn end usnts.
Witch we're Adopted. one OF The noaons adopt
81 lipi,ed tie tisht ofthe company under The
ordinance 10 thirty years Of propdetotship ~
DR.. Thompson offered an arnmeadment re
curing the company to have tao miles OF road
completed By the TIA day Of JHly. 1854 on pain
Of forfeiture
Mr. Brown opposed this. de vss authorized
TO say by Gen. Morris that two miles would be
finished by the Fourth Of JULY indicated
DR. Thompson supported hrs smmendnieut in
a very sensible and practical argument. and i
was adopted.
Mr Coburn. offered an amendment to the
effect that the charter should be granted for
street railroads TO that company which would
build the greatest number Of miles IN the shol,est
time and bids should be received the next
regular meeting
Mr. Brown offered substitute 10 the effect
that in the event of the passage ct the ordnance
pending the Indianapolis Stree, Railway Com
pany shall nave ten days within which 10 signi.
~ their acceptance of the same. Lost
Mr. Cobufns amendment was adopted
DR. jameson offered amendment reserving
the right Of the Common Council 70 define what
shall constitute a line or route in accordance with
the rates and usages in other cities Adopted
Sundry other amendments were adopted. all
professedly looking jealousy 10 guarding the
rights Of the city aud the people thereof
On motion OF DE- Thompson, Mr. Catherwood
representing. ~ President, one of the Companies
proposing to accept the grant under the ordinance,
was heard. He said he and his Company were
perfectly satisfied with the ordinance introduced
and now pending They we're willing 20 live up
TO all obligations imposed by IL. lie as
sured the Council that those he represented werc
perfectly responsible. Several of them were
residents Testimonials as 20 the responsibility
OF Eastern stockholders were read
Council adjourned pending the ordinance. II
will probably come up on It's third reading on
Monday night next
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-17

INV York, Nov I6-The corrcspon lent Of
the Philadelphia Inquirer. writing Yesterday,
says:
Information just received here from the South
indicate that large body of Moth Carolina aud
Georgia Unionists who have been hid In the
mountains OF Western North Carona have made
their escape with their arms and much valuable
Information into East Tennessee. where they will
swell the ranks Of Gen. Fosters army They
come to u as original Union men, and will guide
and hight with our volunteers 20 the end These
men formed themselves into IN army and mum
bered ABOUT 5000 men poorly armed and equip
pei. but With real courage and patriotism they
have dared 10 give battle TO the reDel regulars at
place called Warm Springs north OF Ashvile
North Carolina, near the Tennessee luc These
brave men making their way toward Knox
vile, when they we're attacked, on the 18th of
October by part of the 25th North Carolina
regiment. under command OF Lieut.. Col ) G
Bryson, who was badly whipped, aud forced to
beat hss,v retreat 70 Ashvine
The rebels lost six killed and thirty wounded
Among the killed is Lieut. Col Hyatt.
Aiier the fight the rebels advanced and took
Ashville. They came near taking Gen Vance
and stall Gen Vance is a son OF Gov Vance
After this the patriot band fell back to the
mountains.
a letter ,rom GOV Vance, dated Madison
county. \ c. Nov. 3, SAYS:
The enemv have Withdrawn from Western
North Carolina 10 East Tennessee. They carried
oil severa prominent citizens IN chains.
1t is said that DIR Leech and Messrs Loter,
Ahnstead and Davidson. I'll Union men Of the
Holden school, are elected to the rebel Congress
from North Carolina The three first IRE cer-
tsnly chosen.
The county bounty ia this city to volunteers is
fxed ut S30O-the State bounty. s75. in addi-
ton Co tie Government bounty al 1902 to new
recruits and Sl02 TO veterans Three thousand
men are wauted
The iron-cad Dictator will he Launched on
Thanksgiving dst
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-17
Night Report


From New York.
NV YoRx November 6-The World has the
following special dispatch from Washington,
dated the 5th: ...
Your correspondent, with the Army of the Pc
tomac und CT a ste OF o.day sends the following
This morning there considerable firing on
our extreme left between our cavalry and the
rebels 10 fii - ascertAined IL did not amount
10 much.
Our position has not been changed for the last
three DAYS. but -hsll not long remain inactive.
II i well ascertained that. with the exception
of detachments OF cavalry. the rebels have gone
TO their old strong position south OF the Rapidan
The reports about general engagement being
imminent are premature.
The rebels could have been annhilnted at any
time during the past week. hpt they lied before
our advance. leaving their comfortable winter
quarters They do not want TO fight north OF
the Rapidan
Gen Meade is master of the position north Of
the Rapdan. and will no doubt give the enemy
battle when 1t will be advantageous
Fourteen more miles OF the Orange and Alex
andria railroad have been rebuilt, including the
bridge across the Rappahannock OF 900 feet span.
a severe thunder storm ragged all last night.
The Herald has tho following from Banks de-
psrtment. up 10 the afternoon OF the 18th:
The expedition landed safely on the Texas
shore of the Rio Grande after losing one or two
vessels in a norther There were no lives lost.
Seven soldiers were drowned, however, while
discriminating.
The enemy evacuated Fort Brown. setting fire
10 the works.
Posts special says
Gen Meade has returned to his army. He will
be unahe 10 attend the Gettysburg Cemetery IN
auguration on Thursday. The President with
Messrs. Seward. Blair, Bates aud Welles of the
Cabinet will attend
Ii is propose that al the public buildings shall
hang ont The national flag on that day.
The steamer Champion from Aspnwall has
arrived with $3.50 900
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-17

Card from Wr. Neafic.
To the Editor of The Sentinel ard me Public Of
indianapolis:
IL Is not my custom to call in question the
right of the press to crticise the rendons of act-
ors. and this must be INV only preface to the fol
lowing:
In the Sentinel of Monday. the 10th, appears
criticism 10 OH the performance of julius Caesar
un Saturday night last. wherein the writer mot
the editor of the paper in speaking of me. as
Brutus SAYS:
clamstion i that Of an old fashioned Methodist
circuits rider: his acting is not easy or NATURAL
his step Is not stately, or graceiul-he walks a.
though he were measuring distances We were
indeed surprised that he did not better sustain the
reputation he lris gained aud were led to suspect
that IL was rather To the assistance of the press
than 10 the actual possession of high histrionic
talent that he owes his distinction
Now, those who know the characteristics of
the proud Roman patricans much batter than
the critic % appears to- are well aware that their
great study as to department. was TO be most TN.
bending in their dignity. measured in their ex
pressons, and purely canatory in their oratory
Like the aborigines of our own country, they
scorned emotion at suffering and were wont even
to infict upon themselves voluntary wounds. To
test and to exhibit their constancy and nerve
| have made this part "A study for eighteen
years, and my greatest difficulty has always been
in all parts. to please myself; and it just so hap
pened that on Saturday night in prime con
ditiOn- cheered by a full and fashionable house
and while acting and when | was done, | was
clearly conscious that was. aud had been giving
one Of the best renditons Of Brutus had ever
given. Ii is very evident that this critic p does
not know the difference between the stately. ca N
dignity of the OLD Roman character and the
roaring rauting. whisk y-driBkiug stump speaker
who for hire goes about - canvass district
'prevIous To election.
i As u my counting the press the editors ct this
city will bear witness that have not even called
upon either of them except once after my first
performance the 4th inst. then taken
there by Mr. RELY. and this morning when /
called TO get copy OF the wonderful effort
The remarks To Mr.. Riley and Mr.. Hill
were richly deserved, but equally unjust and IN
generous ~ To Mr. Wilson. who does not profess
10 act such parts julius Caesar. For my own
part. | hope | shall I've pardoaed for seeming
egotism when / say that profess to thoroughly
understand the Character OF Bfutus as drawn BY
Shakespeare. and am fully prepared to be gagged
.by NV rendering oft.
!. Respectfully, j. A. j. NEAKIE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-17

LApiEs' FuRs THE undersigned has just re
eeived, direct from the manufacturers. his second
stock OF Fars. which comprise the following
styles and prices;
Mink Half Capo-, with AiuG and Cuff, 1925
Mink Nict0rines. separate, from $50 to $50:
by the set. from 500 To 500
Fitch. German and Russia from. 500 20 S75
Siberian Squirrel. the genuine article. from $ 5
To $50 per set
Muskrat Furs. in brown and natural color, from
- 10 $50 per set
French Couey. all sizes aud prices
Jet Black River Mink, the incest in market
Children's Sets all styles and prices
Swans down aud Erminc for trimmings.
The Ladies are respectfully invited Ia call aud
examine. az the goods. together with the prices.
cannot fail 20 suit the most fastdoGs.
III. BAMnEgGFR,
No. l6 East Washington street,
oet:t2 DIV Indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-17

TT The slaughter house hands in this vicinity
are on a strike ior higher wages Business is
likely TO he briefly suspended Ia THE line on this
account. They have hitherto been receiving
81 75ds2 per day. They demand now S2W
81 %. Meanwhile proprietors are going about
hunting up corn with which to iced the doomed
animals M pens. paying therefore for this years
inferior crop 75c 10 81 and 81 25 per bushe
One 5ushel of old corn is worth three OF new, we
are told
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-17

Doors AND SBoIs M Hunter 4 Co are now
receiving large additions To their stock OF goods
bought before the late raise in prices which ena-
bles them 90 still sell lower than any other house
in the city. For bargains in boots aud shoes No.
~ East Washington street is decidedly The place.
noyfs-tf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-17

sFTbe ladies haylax been disappointed In
securing lecturer the festivities Of the week.
~ill open. Wednesday evening. with grand
concert under the direction OF Prof Wheeler.
This will be succeeded. on Thursday evening.
with 6ne tab esux and music. On Friday even
ing. there will be chsrade party at which time
there will also be prepared an elegant supper.
Single tickets fifty cents. Tickets can be had
at any OF the book or music stores
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-17

To TIN LanEs-Rost LEAF PowpER.-This
powder IL recommended superior To ali others
for exercising sanitary influence on the skin.
rendering il soft and fair. and imparting a deli
cate hue TO the complexion For sale low at
Senour's Drug Store. No. 5. Bates House Block.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-17
from ,lauch Chunk.

MAUcH CnUNK. Pa, Nov 10 About seventy
of the Buckshots have been arrested and sent TO
Reading
Tie murderer of 6 y Smith has also been ar
reSted anA identited
The 10Th regiment of New Jersey volunteers
Is stationed ia The district where the dis
turbances were aud the rioters are being arrested
and forwarded to Reading for trial
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-17

Tn FiSr ARrs-Mr. Runnion. who is untir
ing in his Efforts to please the public. has at great
expense. secured the services of DR. Bushnell, the
celebrated photographer Of the world renowned
Root Gallery of Philadelphia; with Mr., Peniold.
whose artistic taste and skill cooris, needs no
commentator. We can confidently recommend
all wanting photographs plain. or colored In the
6aest style, tn give Mr. X a call.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-17
CHAIRMAN

IT The difficulty in the Common Council re
speeding the passage of the street railroad ordi-
nance. seems To be tina, there are two rival cam
panies proposing to take the monopoly aud il is
hard To decide between them Que company is
composed of home citizens and the other in part
of residents OF other States