davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.

Brown and Beaclcd M4us
Lancaster Ginghams
Taft" Ribbons Black Figured silks BrGeedes ohn coberge
~, Deanes Paids
French Corses, IAlis' Vests (aik wsted)
Bands Rufng FancySh ,anda1
Of
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04
In Dress Goods

I have fine line, consisting Of French
Merinoes, Grape du Chenes and Amures,
Alpaccas, Paramattas, Tartan Checks,
Poplins, Plaid, Striped and Brocaded Mo-
hairs, Printed and All-Wool Delaines, &c.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04

Ladies Cloths, Fur Victorines and Capes,
Misses Ermine Vittorines and Talmas.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04

Business and Over Coats, Pants, veAs
Undershirts and Drawers, Gray end Fanc5
Wool Overshirts, Jackets, Buck Mitts
Gloves, Gauntlets, &c. ....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-30

Henry j. Raymond. the editor Of the New
York Times, having undertaken to write Mr..
Lincoln into military hero" the National
IntelIigencer quotes the fol owing from speech
delivered by Mr. Lincoln in the House OF Rep
,sentatiyes on the 9th Of July, lS4S. Mr..
Lncolo said :
< By the way, Mr. Speaker. did you knnw
tttsat am q military hero: ss, sir, in the
days OF the Black Hawk war [ fought bled,
aud came awag Speaking Of tfener al Cass,
career reminds me Of noy own. l. was NOT at
zSflllmans defeat, hut twas about as near it
as l,a,s was TO Huli's surrender and like him
/ saw the place soon afterwards. 1t Is quite
certain tllatI did NOT break my sword, tor
had none TO break; but tent musket pretty
badly On enc occasion. II Cass broke his
sword, The idea IS, he broke it in desperation
] bent my rn1lsket by accident, Ii Gen. Cass
sTent X. advance Of me in picking whor6lcber-
ries, / guess surpassed him in charges upon
The wild onions i he saw any live lighting
indians it was more than [ did, butt had a
good many bloody struggles with the mosqul-
toes !; and, although never fa'ted from loss Of
blood, I can truly say ! was often very hungry.
alr. Speaker, if | should ever conclude IS dot
whatever our democratic friends may suppose
there is Of black cockae Federalism about me,
ard thereupou they shall take me up as their
candidate for the Presidency, | protest they
shall not make fun of me, as they have OF zen.
Cass, by>attem pting TO write me into militia
~ hero, =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-30
Federal Repulse in Tennessee.

From the Richmond Enquirer September 26.]
The following official despatch has been re-
ceiged at the War Department:
HEADoR's.. ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
Hoo. J. A. Seldom, Secretary OF War:
General Echos reports that on the 22d Gen.
Vaughn attacked the enemy at Blue Springs,
Tenn, and drove them seven miles into their
entertainments at Bulls Gap, killing and
wounaing several and taking some prisoners.
Our troops behaved we'll X. II. Lee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-30
co A j. 0 I L.

G Q a i y l.
CHEAPEST AND BEST COAL OIL ~
THE CITY, by the barrel, or at retail, PR
ces as loao, or ioa0er than the Ioloss5-qq ava,
v ,,~o ~ o 1ed-for sale st COGAN'S,
No. Is Royal sire at,
wi sra can be had L,mps, Chimnies W." IS,
averv variety of style, together with Il general
assortment asS Of Gas and Steam Fixtures, Chan
deliers, Pendants, Brackets, Drop Lights, Glass
Globes, Paper Shades, &c, OF all the new sty1e6'
and beautiful patterns, at prices to please
Gas Fitting, Alterations ana hx ted
Patent Thief Detecting Money Drawer fos
sale. nov 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-30

BI,NOD PURIFYING
pUR G A'TIVE HERBS
IN Pts and Po'et}ers,)
yg.HE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING o,...
& as yet known, nave been most suctns$2,Y
used for over quarter OF q century IN syrSn}!
and for the last years, also, IL ills c,,I7tt.
aud are particularly efficient in the cure Of \
chronic diseases. NO one should dispa;r Of |,ri'r
cured without first trying them. No g%mi's
should be without them, for by their tusjy
,nuch sickness can be prevented. They ara h.
ported direct to this port by the urdersiau:3
and their purity, efficacy and safety can Be y.
lied uptn with perfect confidence
The following are some Of the diseases YhiA
have been permanently removed hy their nsa,
Tettcr,
information
Of the bowels.
consumption IL Us
esri y Sta ges, headache
asthma, cough. sore ayes
Iockjaw, ruptures. rheumatism,
cramp cholic. catar1f. pain in thu
breast and sides, deafness. neryousnasa
sDotted fever, chiE]s and fever, ague 3yeE
wounds, pneumonia, dyspepsia, salt rheUm, CALL.
Ger, scrOfula. jaundlce, JapeWorm, bill.
licusness, eruptiona Of the skim howell
complaint, iangour, gout, dropsy,
erysipelas, worms, cho!ic. piles.
diarrhoea. hosrsnes5, swell
ings. blOatlngs, bloody
and white lux, dye
EMERY. costive-
ness, mes
sizes. sc.
Mao, PROF, WUNDRAM's RHEUAA'I
TIC TIN CTURE sure and safe cure 70:
acute and CHI onic rheumatism. no matter o!I
PROF, WUNDRAMs GOUT P0NDERSI
(Girht Pulver) if taken in conjunction with tbs!
BLOOD PURIFYING FILLS OF POW.
DERS, will most surely cure the worst casS'2
of Gout and Inhamatory Rheuma!isJ51.;z !, ~,
PROF. WUNDRAM'S EPIL4PTlC 81.
PROF. WUNDRAM' IS TAPEHoSSA! "A:
POWDERS will completely carry OF Of II. III:
troublesome introder, and also remove al 0SAS
worms most effectually from ting syst9g5Mn; prrS
PROF. WUNDRA II s EGEIAbL
STOMACHAL ELIXIR. an lnValuaoe l5S,S
medy against asthma, billiousness, pam III 'a'S
breast, coughs, colds, dysenteIy, 'a 1 !n"Sa
cramp cholic, summer con1plain'' n7s soS
faintness, sudden indisposition dlsPep$'s b sSo
sickness. &c. Every family shouI ID hayeS s nUs
t1e Of this Elixir in the house. and every sIass
eller in his valise. 1t can be safely gwen nOn ~
the smallest children there beng no Tni
or other deleterious substance in it. MI dry "a
PROF. NUNDKAM,o IOO n 10 tnorss
DROPS, give immediate relef, ana ane trial
reible than any remedy yet known oA' w.
PROF. WUNDRAM's HERB I !; 1;sI rsD I
not be too highly recommended 70 All l dtsTSE
tics. sick and convalescent, and those s"N|'
from nervousness nrrr1ryAIICs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-30
a G. & & .
g. G a ED.
DAN TEL 81 A Z
MERCHANT r AELOR,

rEAVING taken the stand formerly occu-
Ill pied by ". & a. Murray, No. -, ortn
Fairfax street. is prepared to fill all orders en-
trusted to him, and promises to keep up the
reputation Of his predecessors. dec 9-t1
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-11

The House proceeded to the consideration of
the bill TO establish Bureau OF Freedmen's A f
fars
Mr.. Elliott of Massachusetts, explained the bill
saying that It's passage was demanded no les bv
the consideration Of high Justice than by its eff
feet on the pecuniary interests Of the govern
ment.
No action was had on the bill
Mr Dawes of Massachusetts pres nted the
credentials of Mr. johnson, from Northwestern
Arkansas
Mr. Davis OF Maine moved to Law them on the
table pending which the House went into Com
mttee af the Whole on the enrolment bill.
The Committee rose, and wa for long time
engaged on the section exemptng members of
reigous denominations who were opposed 10
bearing arms in the field but assigning them TO
look after freedmen
Mr.. Gansnn offered an amendment that the
privilege of the writ of habaas corpus shall not
DE su pended in cases Of al e. e 1 IN nors who may
be enlisted
This amendment was rejected.
Mr.. Stevens offered an amendment that per-
SONS of African descent between 20 and 45 wears
OF age. whether citizens Of the United States or
not, shall be enrolled and when slave shll he
drafted and mustered into service, the master
shall receive a certificate Of $500 and the lrafted
man shall be free.
The Committee rose without action on the
bill
Adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-11
From New york

NEW YORK. February l0-The steamer Eagle
from Havana the 9th has arrived Vera
Cruz dates % the 3lst, and Mexico 25th ult. are
received
The members of the San Louis Government
have been appointed by Gen MECCA.
French papers report that Jaurez has been sue
ceeded by Ortega. The report was thought to
be premature
The steamer Mississippi arrived from New
Orleans. which place -he left on the An.
The steamer Planet for Cairo. with 500 sol
niers of the lSt Missouri colored regiment sunk on
the night of the lst OF February. 55 miles above
New Orleans Motives lost
special 10 the Evening Post dated Wash
ingron. Is. saws:
The Military Committee of the House this
morning agreed 10 a resolution that all Generals
who on The % day of March next shall not
have been in active service for the previous
three months shall be dismissed
The Senate Judiciary Committee agreed 10 an
amendment t. the Constitution forever prohibit
ing slavery in the United St4tes
Ihe-steamer City OF Cork, from Liverpool on
the 25th and Queenstown on the 26 h has ar
rived here The :oll owing i from Cork papers
Of tie - h.
BREOsrAN. Jan. % A conflict between the i'm
sureent- under Bas>ock ana the Russians took
place on the l-ih in the vicinity IF CoeSlock
Several wagons flei with dead Russian soldiers
have been brought INTO the town OF Coeslock
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-11
Marion County Agricultural and IIor
tIcalfurai society.

At the meeting last night Edwin Brevoort
and }. A. Grosvenor were elected members
After the usual routine of business, the society
listened TO the report of The committee, appoint
ed at the former meeting. the condition of
frozen fruit trees, and the prevention of future
disasters of this kind
The report concurred in and the Editor of
the Rural lnteligeucer was requested to publish
the same
Discussion ensued on understanding DR.
Brown said most persons supposed that the pur
pose of under draining was to get rid OF water on
the surface, whereas the great purpose was 10
supply the soil with air When the air goes into
the soil it becomes condensed and by condepsa-
ton We get heat
Mr. Lloyd: Sol becomes many degrees warmer
by under draining. For grape borders under
draining added materially 10 the growth of the
vines. Ii was essential To the thorough ripeuing
of the wood in ali orchard trees
DE- Brown: la Or, time you get moisture and
you get heat by under draining. lie spoke Of the
wonderful effects produced in England nv
thorough understanding Under draining was
no new tangled notion II as old a. Virgil.
whose plan OF under draining he explained I'm
cer-draining we'll understood in Rome two
thousand wears ago
Mr. Dunlop: BY reason Of understanding in
times of drouth moisture from a great depth is
obtained He desired 70 know the advantage of
under draining over ditching
DIR. Brown made a comparison OF the two
plans, showing the advantages OF unler draining
In understanding. the fertilizng matter WIS re-
talnei just where the roots OF plants needed il
In open bitches this feTilizing matter would be
carried of To the Gulf OF Mexico, it might be
Mr.. Dunlop: Nothing will paw TO use in under
draining EXCEPT tile-a round tile with shoe
Mr. Loomis thought the time was coming
when all fruit growers would acknow ledge under
draining as part OF the scientific cultivation of
the soil. Underdrains made Of tile Ir1perly
laid. were cheaper at 90 cents rod tn N "A ditch
at 30. Ii we could have but one plan. however
understanding or trenching-he would take the
trenching- subscribing
DR.. Brown explained the difference between
trench blowing ana subsoiling. Trench blowing
turned the ground upside down: subSoiI blowing
dropped the ground In its old place. Trench
blowing was in most instances preferable there
fore, to subscribing. Two good teams could sub
soil an acre of ground day
Mr.. Ross said. in the oil country draining was
the first step in farming. For cold soils. we are
required to go deeper. No soil could be titled
thoroughly until it drained
Mr. LLOYD said, If farmers would simcly pillow
their land in the fall. they would find their crops
materially increased.
The discussion was prolonged until the hour of
adjournment.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-11

MAYoR CAvKx AND yETrR4x REcEPTIoxs -
The Journal very Justly ceusufes Mayor C.,en
for bis political diatribe the occasion of the
reception OF veteran troops on TUESDAY, last
The bad taste. not TO say criminal purpose man
Tested by unscrupulous parfi-ans on like events
previously, had prepared the public for something
OF the sort, a. matter Of course from men who
do no lighting themselves, but who would. if
TIER words have any meaning. urge Others to
the bitteFest extremity against Their feli0V-citi.
zeTs aud every day neghbors. OF Mayor Caveu,
however, as chosen eonservator OF the peace
and the representative OF the whole city. other
things were to be expected Men Of all political
parties had assembled % honor the heroes OF
whom Indiana i proud Among the very SOL
diers themselves, TO whom Mayor Caven spoke
there were just as conscientious Democrats a. he
is Republican. Why should he have insuited
them, mpudenty standing before them ard pro-
Tossing TO speak for this great and patriotic com
munityl II he bad nothing el,e to say than
what he did say. he should ia decency have
awaited some other opportunity. If he Is moth
ing but selfish and malignant partisan, let him
not make his appearance again At time when
honorable and high- minded men, animated by
sublime patriotism. forget all else but their coun
try in honoring is heroic defenders. lie; him
reserve his eloquence 70 be more congenially ex
pended in caucus wire pulling for the selection
of policemen, wood measures and town clock
winders.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-11
Night Report.
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
SENATE
WASH ScTox. February 10

Mr.Trumbull reported from the Judiciary Com
mttee various bills 20 amend the Constitution
and an amendment by way OF a substitute pro-
viding for the adjustment of slavery throughout
the States
The Senate proceeded 10 consider the BIZ pro
hibitug members Of Congress. heads of bureaus
and others from praciicng. except in purely judi
cial CASES in civil courts
Ms Trumbuii, from the Judiciary COMMITTEE
reported back the substitute for the Joint resOiu-
ton OF Dir Hen erson proposing amendments to
the Constitution. a. follows: L. Neither slavery
nor involuntary service except IN punishment for
crime, shall exist in the United States, or i'm any
place subject 10 them. 2 Congress shall have
power to enforce this article by appropriate legis-
laiiOn.
Mr. Trumbul. from same committe, reported
adversely To the proposed amendmets of the
Constitution by Mr.. Sumner, making all men
free in law, so that no man can hold another as a
slave
Mr. Clark reported bill modifying and real-
hrming the Presidents proclamation Of July d,
lc63-giving il statute force. Referred to the
Committee on Slavery aud Freedmen.
Mr. Brown reported An amendment 10 the en-
iistment bill-conirming emancipation proclaim
alton, abolishiDg slavery throughout the country,
sutJecting colored men TO enrolment and draft,
&c
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-11
from san gpaucIsco.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 9-The Mexican
General Leon who left Manila ON the lst. has
arrived here on his to Washington, with in
structions from Juarez to the Mexican Minister.
He reports that when he left Manila that
Migrate. vino was reDul>ed 1t San Louis with
loss 81 , 900 men. afterwards formed a junction
with Gonzales, OrteSa ami Dohado
On the 9Th of January they again attacked
the p,ace, carrying it by ass ult after a struggle
of twenty four hours, capturing most of the gar
rison ana large quantity of arms and NUM-
tons
The traitor Gen Menza and staff had escaped.
Ali OF the captured traitors, commissioned aud
non commissioned officers were shot
The traitor MiramOn occupied "a position be-
tween Guadalajara and the City of Mexico
cen. Boseau marched with French army
from Guadalilra towards Mexico, leaving guard
OF , 900 At GuadalitrA
The Mexican Gen Meigo had advanced from
the vicinity OF Calura with 1000 men, and he
was expected 10 attempt the recapture of Quad
alara.
The latest news At Manzasella was that Arleia
and D'blado have been largely reinforced from
Zasstlca.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-11

BAN KS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
INDIANAPOLIS
as NOW READY TO TRANSACT ALI. BUsI

as NOW READY TO TRANSACT ALL BUSINESS
Il pertaining to legitimate Banking.
II j. permanent U. Depository and Fiscal Agent of
the Government. Persons desiring place funds TO the
credit of the United for per legal tender
notes and for due the United from Banks Rail-
roads insurance and other compan other ike pur-
pose. the into this Bank the same irto
the Treasury at Washington thus avoiding risk delay,
trouble and expense.
Orders for per cent legal tender and III other
u :. Securities promptly executed and commission al
lowed 20 purchasers all Bonds orierei at this Bank
on which the Bank receives commission for selling.
The highest given for Gold, Silver Coupons
Quarternastvr's Checks ami all public securities.
Exchange bought and sold on liberal terms and COL
lections made
and at discount will be any part of the if
requested.
Orders buy sell stocks er coin, here or in New
YORK, will he executed per oder and at COM
mission This Rank has the most complete arrangements
for tending 10 this kind Of bu mess
The strctet attention paid the safe keeping of de-
pos L., and every disposition will be manifested to ac
commodate those who dep sit in this Bank.
National Bank Notes. no matter where issued will be
received po>it and m payment OF Revenue Stamps
and United States Securities.
This Bank is loca-ed on Pennsylvania street near
Washington. IN odd Fellows Building Authorized
capital 81 600, 0n0 DrectorS-wm. II English. VIM. r.
Nofsnger Benj F. futile, Jer McLene. Lewis J.rdan
Juo. w Murphy, Fabins n. Finch, Deo,S Root and VIM
Braden WI II. ENGLISH Pres't
jan9ldlm WM X. NOFSiNGER, 'a~h'r
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-11
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Btters, put up in quart bottles. mpOunaed Of the
cheapest whisk, rum. costing from 20 zoe
per gallon. the dis by Gnse aBder
Tni, class Of Biifers ..s AID will continue q
cause, a they be soid. hund eds die the
death Of the drunkaTd BY their the system l. KEEP
continually under the influence Of alcoholic sul.nt-
the worst kind the desire FIR liquor created and KEEP
up, aud the result il all the horrors can't upon
drunkard's life and death.
For those who desire and WiH haze q LIQUOR bitfers
publish the followisg receipt Get one b0ixe O.
Hoofand's GeyzaoR BifteTs and ma with three guar
Of good BTdrdy Whisky. and the -uit - in be Q
preparation will FAR o<t in edea virtue and tru
excellence Of the numerous liquor bitters in tb
market aud sill cost much kess- You will have ali the
virtues If Sof0Rds BfneTs in connection with goo
article Of liquor. at much less price than these inerio
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-11
w IMPORTANT TO LADIES. DE

W IMPORTANT TO LADIES. DIR
HAKvEr's FINALE Pills have never yet failed in re
moving difficulties arising from obstruction stoppage
Of nature. in restoring the system perec, health
when suffering from Spinal Affections Prosp>us. Uteri
the Whites, other weakness Of the Uterine Organs
The Pills perfectly harmless the constitution
may be taken BY the delicate female without csus
ing dis'ress-the same time they ACT like charm By
strengthening nvgora;ins and restoring the system
healthy condition. and by bringing the monthly Pc
Rod with regularity, matter from what the
obstruction may arise. They should however. NOT he
taken during the first three four months pregnancy
thoagh safe any other time miscarriage would be
the result.
Each box contains so p lis. Price 81.
Or. HARvEY's TREATISE on Diseases Of Female.
Pregnancy. Miscarriage Baenness, Sterity Reprodsc-
ton and Abuses Of Nature. and emphstealy the Ladies
Private Medical Adviser. pamphlet Of Ga pages sent
free to any address Six required paw postage
The Pills and book vii be sent by mail when desired
securely sealed aud prepaid. BY
j. BRYAN, NJ D., General Agent,
No. rs Cedar street. New York.
u-Tsold by all the principal druggists
T0MLINSON cox, Drugg1.is. Agents,
sept3o'ss-de~ly Indianapolis =
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-11
WANTED.
A G. H n II :
CONSTANTLY WANTED!
WAN TED

4 WANT INDUSTRIOUS AND ACTIVE MN TO
Il canvass the ~ thoroughly, and deposit our
Medicines with every family. employing agents 10
canvass on foot, az $3.50. and with horse and buggy
$3.50 year. Agents required to furnish horses
and buggies
In addition TO the above salary defray all expenses
incident 10 the business IL is agreesbe and health
fui occupation for young sing them good sppor-
tunty 10 make money without the possibility of suS-
tanning loss accTuing from selling on commission.
Applicants should apply IN pc son. address (f fur
ther Information be desired the proprietor by letter
No will be employed tor less term than one year
and Will enter into written contract 10 that effect.
shall require security, in all cases per.
snnay acquainted with the applicant shall intrust
in his custody money medicue books and receipts 10
the amount of from $500 10 5000.
j. NJ. FROST.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
decl9 d2w3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-11

OF Hon D. W Voorhees,. delivered in the House n Rep
reentsves February Is Isss, the Aet toindemnify
the President and other persons for suPendnT the
n hsbeas corpus and done IN pursuance thereof
Is printed pamphlet FORM and can Be obtained at
this Office mis- is the gres, effort Of Mr. Voorhees, to
protect the liberty Of the CITIZEN and hoold be IA the
hands OF every voter in Indiana. II makes pamphlet
ofsixteen pages, Price 81 SO per hundred.
lFAn orders shonid direct the speeches to be sent
byexpress. the postage will be cent copy and
1ust be prepaid.
Address ELDER. HARDNESS 4 BINGHAM.
Indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-11
From Kansas City.

Kansas Cry. February lO-The reported raid
into Kansas j. a hoax
Col Ford has returned from the pursuit of the
suspected party which proved to be A detachment
of the 18th Kansas that had lost their way On
this party'- inguirng of the inhabitants for the
right road. they were supposed to be guerrillas
disguised in Federal uniforms
No guerrilIaS have crossed into Kansas
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-11

BUrcHERs ASSOCIATION The butchers of the
city are. We understand. taking steps tor the for
nation of an association similar to those of other
cities. having for It's purpose the protection OF
the interests of buyers sellers and the public gen.
orally. Ii Is proposed 10 establish ward for the
reception and sale Of cattle. sheep and swine on
foot. as AZ Brighton. Cincinnati or "a in New
York. Philadelphia. and elsewhere Now there
Is no common locality OF the Sort and drovers
take matters AZ hap hazard. aud butchers are
compelled 10 scour the country for supplies IN
many instances. We learn. cattle designed for
other markets would have been offered here had
there been facilities for bringing seller and buyer
in contact without DELAY We think that farm
ers and crovers. as well as butchers, can see nj
once the advantages accruing To all parties from
o realization Of the proposed plan The locality
of the yard has already been designated and the
organization Of the association will doubtless be
speedily effected
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-11

sE-Two locomotive. for Southern railroads
have arrived here De belongs 10 TIE United
States. and was built bs X Morris 4 sons. Pail
adelpslia The other built by II r. Raid
win, Philadelphia. for the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad. Both are first class freight Cd
eine.. aud of super Tor workmanship.