davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-13
II sloUxCiTF-
Boot and ShOeStOre
by
6. Krunl m ann.

VINHE undersigned hasremoved dhisestabiishmen
i to his new building on Pearl street, aAaha
few doors west of Tootles store, here heis
prepared with large and superior stock ofy "
leather, &c to execute all work in his line -
In the best style of the art Employing nvne but
the be OF work and Civ Ing atteR
ton to It, he can safely warrant all his work. Re-
pairing done shor notice.
janl-63 #e-.s* HI s. kRUNMASN.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-13
JAS. HUTCHINs, '. =. ..
MERCHANT TAILOR.
One door south Of the Post ohfcs,
Pearl rest......................Si Sioux CITY.

Mr.: H. respectfully calls the attention ofthe
AN1 citizens of sioux City, Nebraska and Dakota
Territories to his establishment. The most fash
ionable and f~stidious persons suited in every
peet. Clothes repaired and cleaned in = superior
manner. Children's Garments made up in the most
approved styles.
Particular attention paid to the making up Of
Turs. Indian dressed Otter and Beaver Fur kept
constantly on hand.
Sceta's Fashien Plates
Received regularly. M. II. hopes by unrcmitted
attention to business, fidelity and prompt ess in
the execution Of orders, to merit continuance Of
the public patronage.
sugl7-6l JAMES HUTCHlNe.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-13
PIN BE B

Consulting Of Flooring, Doors, Sash, Blinde. &c.
f'r sale on commission. Tsrms--C ash. a.. !
july7-59 Il. II. .PONLESSON.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-13

RE prepared to furnisA 1T tho shortest notice
"A Cottonwood Lumber ~ al descriptions also
good assortment Of Oak, Walnut and Maple,
Oak snA Cedar Tsnes Pests,
saved or split, and seasoned fence pickets. Their
mill Il supplied with the boat
SAiagSs and, Lsth MeehinAss
which enables them to furnish superior article Of
these kisds Of Lumber. Their mill II q tho mouth
thoss ID want Of ythins In their line Prices
reasonable. angl-6o
b. II. Davis,
A 1roRNEY At LAW, Siosx City, Woodbury.
"A essut1 ,IswD, vSi1ne0e
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-13
SIOUX CITY" FIGURING MILL.

THE subscribers having recently reRtted and
L repaired the above named Will now prepar-
I'd 70 nannfsfture
Flotr, Cern Meal, &C., &C.,
At tho shortest notice upon the most asonaile
terms. They respectfully solicit the patronage Of
the farmers Of NOFthwes Iowa, Nebraska and
Dakota, feeling we'll satisAed that they give the
most complete satisfaction.
n Flour and Corn Meal constantly Oh hand nd
forsale. lmaris-6ll SANBORN 4 FOLLETT.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-13
RICHARD H. PowLEssoN,
aUIID1E,

"lLL contract for the erection Of buildings,
w .aHdfrom his long experience in the business
ecls able to nder yena raj sntiafactinu.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-07

washburne's opinion. had attempted 10 swindle
the government
Mr.. Brooks offered few remarks 70 show that
be had Just a. much right 20 ask for invcstigs-
ton Of the railroad stoppsge recently ia Illinois.
Oh account Of the weather, ss the gentleman bad
70 demand an investigation OF similar stoppsges
between Washington ana New York. The bill
Was passed.
Mr. Arnold made an-auti slavery speech.
Mr. Davis. of Massachusetts. from the Com
uittee on Elections. reported bill fixing the
uniform time for holding elections for Represen-
tatives in Congress. aud enabling soldiers to vote
for said officers which was ordered TO be printed
and recon- mittei
Mr. Dawes, on behalf Of the Committee on
Elections. and Mr. Stearns, on behalf Of the
Committee on WAYS aud Means. obtained per-
mission from the Committee TO sc; during the
session Of the House
Ainsworth's joint resolution passed unanimous
IL TO third reading. that bounties heretofore
paid under the regulations Of the W ar Department
to men who enlist for three years or during the
war. shall continue Ia be paid from the 9th oil
January till the LIST of March next the resolution
10 be in force from and after its passage.
The Committee on Military Affairs was in
structed TO inquire into the expediency OF in
GLIDING in the draft now ordered by the President
those who volunteered for the nine months ser
vice. and report BY bill cor otherwise.
The House went into Committee OF the W hole
on the State of the Union
The Presidents message being under consid-
Grafton, Mr. Arnold spoke of the destruction o.
slavery as necessary 10 the restoration OF natsna
unity and the salvation of the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-07
M & OiCAI.
DIR. WHITTIER.

DRIvATE MEDICAL ADVICE FREE OF CHARGE
Il DIR. Whittier Theory, Symptoms and Treatment
Chronc, Nervous, Urinary and Sexual Diseases Free
in plain sealed letter envelope. for six cents prepay
postage. Ii clear delineaii0n of s the diseases and
conditions resulting from the infringement Of the moral
laws lndaieuce exposures and imprudeDccs
in married and gle life Every sentence cont aims in
structiOn TO the afflicted and should b. read by every
young person, TO keep them off the shoals which 9TH
have been broken pieces. Amativenss clearly
stated TO be under the control Of udcous treatment
and thereby prevent inclination t. very prolific
Nearly disease be treated
without hndrance to business Medicine sent by mail.
secure from observa ion. Charges moierate consulta
tons by letter the Office free ranteed.
Office 81 Charles street. between Sixth and Seventh,
square south Of Lindel Hotel, p D. Box 1902 81.
Louis Mo. Circular Letter especially for ladies.
postage janl-d&wly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-07

METRoPoLTTsS Naomi the Deserted, new
play adapted from the German. was performed
for The first time last evening Mrs. Walters
personation OF the heroine was superb Her
womanly tenderness in the first two acts. and her
exquisite pahos at the CLOSE Of the peace deserve
superlative praise; but her delivery Of the curse.
IN the third act so overtopped anything we have
seen IN the range Of tragic acting for years that
We will limit notice of the play. at present. 70
TINS one scene IL was not the nsective OF an
ordinary woman deserted-it was human IN ITS
passion, but superhuman in is pylhonlc rage,
and the power and terrible reality OF action and
intaontion with which IL Was Illuminated IL was
an analhema marlnatha-a bolt from Jupiter
TonaDs-in a word il riveted sense and soul and
the fall Of the curtain WAS positive relief from
the tension of feeling experienced during is de-
livery. IL will be repeated this evening.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-07
The Rebels West of the Mississippi.
From North Carolina.
&C.. &C., &c. &c. &c.
From Cairo.

CAIRO. Jan 6-As a means o. protecting
commerce and rendering the navigation Of that
stream safe. il is in contemplation by the Gov
eminent TO establish line OF signal stations FROM
Cairo south along the Mississippi in order to give
information that may prevent depredations by
guerriilas
By order of the Secretary Of War, exploration
has already been made between here and Mem
phis-
These stations will each have small garrisons
.or defense, and signal each other aud gunboats
in OF danger.
From parties lately from Texas, learn that
the Union feeling il rapidly gaining strength in
that State and Arkansas. In the portion which
my informant travelled through provisions were
quite abundant
Kirbv Smith has superseded Holmes, who has
been ordered to Richmond.
Kirby Smith commands the entire rebel force
west of the Mississippi. with his Headquarters at
Camden His force is about 10 900.
The rebels are represented being very active
raising and equipp,ng men with the object OF at
tacking Little Rock which they felt confident
they could attack ifs force before lis garrison
reinforced
Marmaduke and Price have six to seven theu
sand men. mostly cavalry. and between
Arkadelphis and Little Rock
The notorious Quantrill and Capers. each
win about .'OO men, were eucainpeu Oh bayou
bar.
Gen Harrison was at Monroe. on the Washta
river. with 800 meu. He had told his men, who
were mostly from Arkansas and Louisiana. if
they failed to hold Monroe he would disband
them
The steamer Belle Memphis, with Memphis
dates to the 4th has arrived, bringing the bodies
of the FIVE men OF The SD Indiana who were
frozen to death above Fort Pillow.
No news from below.
The Bulletin reports sales OF 31i bales of cot
ton Good mddEng Zoe, middling fair !3c.
The shipments OF cotton during the week ere
/ ,1c4 bales.
About 379 bales arrived To day, mostly for
Cincinnati, but boats cannot ascend the Ohio or
account of ice.
The yh Indiana en- route for Indianapolis
arrived here this morning.
Weather still very cold
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-07
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
SENATE

WAsHINGToS, January 6.
Mr. Johnson presented petition from the
Friends OF Maryland, Virginia aud Pennsylvania
asking exemption from military duty.
Also petition from Susan " Hatch of Ma
ryland praying for a compensation Tor the slaves
owned by her and which bad been aken by the
military aud for which pay Was disallowed on ac-
count of her husband Referred 10 the Commit
tee Oh Claims.
On motion of Mr. Anthony the Senate pro-
ceeded To the electian OF the Select Commute on
the Pacific Railroad.
He nominated Mr. Howard as Chairman aud
a. members OF the committee Messrs. Collamer
Johnson, Harlan, rrumOull. Sherman, Morgan,
Conness and Brown, who elected
Dir Howard submitted the following resolution
which was objected to and laid over:
Resolved That the Committee on judiciary
be nstrucie 10 consider the propriety OF repeal
/ Dg the joint resolution of July lst 1863. in re-
atIon to the construction of the conf scation act
and particularly so much OF said joint resolution
as purports to prohibit the forfeiture of real es
tate beyond the natural lite OF The offender.
MIr. Wilson reported from the Military Com
/ mttee the act 10 amend the enrolling act
Also the bill 10 extend the time for having
( bountes 10 volunteers.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration
of the bill OF Mr Powell to prevent officers Of the
army and navy OF other persons engaged in the
military service from interfering with the cleo
/ tons III the States
Mr.. Grimes opposed the reference of the bill to
the Judiciary Committee on the ground that il
related To officers in the military capacity.
Mr.. Powell contended for the refere OF the
bill TO the Judiciary Committee as il protected
+ the freedom OF the elective franchise In States
where the evil IL sought to be remedied it was OF
startling import 10 every freeman. Elections
have been carried against the will Of the MAORI
~ Of people ~ the point OF the bayOnei.
Mr.. Davis favored the reference of the bill to
/ the Judiciary Committee as il introduced the
question whether certain acts performed BY mill.
tsry men shall be civil ofense.
The Senate refused TO refer the bill BY vote
OIL TO 10.
Mr. Powell moved for a reconsideration of the
vote.
A lengthy debate then ensued, in which Mes-rs
Lane of Indiana Powell and Davis OF Kentucky
and Wilson of Massachusetts, participated
Z Mr. Powels bill then referred 10 the
Committee on Military Affairs.
Adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-07

ST LOUIS, January 1.-THE official vote of tht
November election announces that Barton Bates
leading conservative candidate for the Supreme
Court. has 6Sl majority
The weather continues cold here. the mercury
ranging from = below zero to ID : above zero
About foot of snow lies on the ground. Sleigh
Ing splendid Heavily iadened wagons cross the
river on the ice. and there are no indications OF
speedy break up The weather has been intensely
cold throughout the State Many persons and a
large amount of stock have frozen to death
Railroad trains are running regularly again.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-07
NcW YORK. Market.

INV YORK, January 6
Flour opened quiet and rather easier. but closed
firmer. with ali improved demand: So 10@6.7 -
for extra State: s. 30d7 90 for extra round hoop
Ohio. and s. .0@9 III i0c trade brands
Whisky sold 81 "a "a. Tor State and West
ern.
Wheat sold at ST. Asa Il Tor Chicago spring
81 46(6 49 for Milwaukee club 81 53dl % for
winter red Western Corn heavy and shade
lower; 81 Isl "a - Tor shipping mixed West
ern in store. and SlS2 for very choice aioat;
Sl2I for distilling. Oats heavy and somewhat
easier at 92(d93c
Wool quiet and firm.
Pork lower aud in good demand at $1,000 for
mess: $40 00d l9 - for old mess; i22 90 for
new mess: SIS 55G l6 90 tor old and new prime
Beet steady Cut meats firm.
Bacon sides firm and in good demand a;
97a@ Zoe for Western; 1885 TOR Western long
clear; lie for do short ribbed; BE for do long cut
hams.
Dressed hogs firm at 9td9isc for Western.
Lard frmer 1T 1913 llalsc
Money continues active and hrmer. Sterling
Exchange quiet at 81 Goa 66L Gold quiet
opening at 81 Z, and closing hrm at 81 5s@5l 34c
prem
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-07
state Hoard OF Agriculture.
lNDIANAPoLs. January 6. Io64

INNIANAFVLIS, JlNaAry o, Icb4.
Board met al 10 A. NJ
The President A ID. Hamrick called the meet
ing To order.
On motion. it MAS resolved that the State Fair
Tor the year 1864 shall be held one week. COM
uenclug October 3
On motion. the Treasurer's report was referred
10 the Finance Committee.
j ;. Morla. from Lagrange. read an essay on
the Culture of Nader. which. on motion, Vas
ordered TO be published for the inform alton OF
the people. aud the board instructed to offer 4
premiu IN 10 encourage H. cultivation.
W. Keeney offered the following resolution.
which vas adopted:
Resoiued. That the Executive Committee be
instructed Lag before the Legislature some plan
for the destruction OF sheep killing dogs and urge
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-07
Erom Forrre.. ,Tonroe,

FORTRESS Monroe, January 6-The steamer
Geede from Newberps North Carolina, the 9Th.
has arrived
Intelligence reached Newbern yesterday tina,
the expedition under Col. McCherney, of the LIST
North Carolina regiment, which lett Newbern on
the 30th ult for Greenville. met the enemy on
Thursday night Washington Both parties
were surprised.
Lieut.. Adams charged and routed the enemy
killing a-Lieutenant and i've men. all of whom
were left on the fels Snd captssed 10 men and
one cannon and csisson with horses, of STAIRS
battery
Our loss was Lieut. Adams killed and FIVE
men wounded
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-07
Election OF Officers state Board of
AUrfcuItnre.

The State Board Of Agriculture elect met nj
their office in the State House at o'clock j NJ
Januar, 6, 1864
Hon Stesrns Fisher. of Wabash. duly
elected President for the term OF one year
DR. John G Helm OF Muncie. was duly elect
ed Vice President.
" II LOOMS Of indianapolis. was unani
mously re elected Secretary.
Frank King, OF indianapolis. was elected
Treasurer
The Executive Committee is constituted as
follows:
The President. ex oficio A ID. Hamrick, o.
Putnam; DR. John g Helm. of Delaware; j. A
Gro>venor. Of Marion; A. j Holmes. of Fulton
Adjourned to meet this day, January Z at II
o'clock A. "
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-07
COM NJ ERCiAL.
~ TELEGRAPH.
cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Januhry D.
Flour dull.
Wheat unchanged. Corn excited and TN
settled 81 .05 was paid for new. and distillers are
anxious to get supplies. Oats remain without
change.
Whisky advanced TO SIC.
Nothing done in hogs; none in the market: 2OC
pound averages would bring $. 5O@1 90.
good demand tor mess pork: sales OF 2 .0OC
brls at SIC for two year old city, and $40 % fol
new
Lard held more firmly
Gold unchanged Exchange shade higher
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-07
Advantages of this Institution oUer other similar
Schools lrhich are inurlnqble 10 The Student


The President Of this schoo devote> hi entire undi
vided attention 70 i, end is always personally present
and teaching while Oiheis trust theirs with mex
peri.Hced boys, whose principal pay IL the name Of
professor" anddevo.e their time % drumming up
scholars being Frequently on the cars than al the
desk
The President OF this school believed only
teaching in tie state if Nc; in the West, who
has had actual experience practical accountant
in bank or other first c'ass business rouse.
II is the only School in the state If in the West
that has arst-class Praman permanently connected
with it, and hes me only peIInaI IN the 81 ,te who has
taken frsi premium PenmsnSnp q any Kind
at the State Pairs Of this State if at those OF any
other State.
The system Of Book keeping used ia this School is
the imagination - sin lie inexperienced theoris
which has never been applied adopted in single
business house, but Is the Joint work Of many Of the
very best practical accountants taken from real bust
and actual experience and Is in constant use
in four ffhs of the fir, class business houses ~ the
United States.
One hundred graduates Of this School sctnz
actual accountants in first class business houses fer
every from any other school in the State and the
graduates f;hi School get fifty per cent for their
services than those Of sry School in the
IL IS believed b. the onlv School Of the kind in the
State that ha regular lectures which all is taught
that Is advertised aud charged for Of the
lar course.
Full particulars Of anything pertaining TO the College
will be sent 10 any person receipt Of red stamp to
pay postage and will thank any person BIO
tIemen ladies who may possibly attend Commercial
College.
y@Be careful TO give the names Of the Post Office.
County and state, and Address
THOMAS J. BRYANT. President
decl2-d twin Indianapolis, Ind.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-07
NOTICE,
TO THE PUBLIC.

HAVE THIS DAY WITHDRAWN FROM THE
II Banking Business IN indianapolis. and my recent
partner = ". Churchman and : A Fie cher Jr N the
and firm style Of ;. A Fletcher Co. have formed
a psrtnerstip conduct Banking Business in the
same location formerly occupied by Both q these
gentlemen have be ated with in this business
for many years. and affords pleasure have this
opportunity testify their gritty, responsibility
aud eminent business qualifications. hope the former
friends and patrons Of the Bak viii stl continue their
business with the frm and indorse them the
public worthy the absolute confidence In every
respec.. ). A. FLETCHER
January l. 1854 Jsn4-di~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-07
HOUSE.

The Postofice Appropriation Bill was consid-
cred
Mr.. Wash5urne. OF Illinois, denounced the
railroad companies as swindling the government,
and advocated new line between Washington
and New York
Mr.. Stevens said he was not prepared to de
nounce the railroad companies. because he knew
nothing about them.
Mr. Pruyn. Of New York. replied to Mr. Wash
burne. protesting against the denunciation of the
railroad companies because a lev Of them. in Mr..
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-07

NoricE-All persons indebted to me for medi-
cal services are respectfully requested to make
immediate payment Office hours from = to 4
o'clock p. NJ. john NJ KITCHEN.
January 4. 1864 Jan 4-dlw.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-07
NEW PUBLICATION.
10 Bi ptBI.s~UED TODAY!
THE RURAL INTEiI.GENCER

A WEEKLY PAPER. DE-uTED TOTHE INTERESTS
n Of AR culture. Hgrticuii re Education. the Arts
AMI Sciences. etc. &C.
The Rural Intelligence viii be published ever Wed
nesdaf. by :. NErNuKK. No 81 last Washington
street third story at 81 50 pr aunum adyauce Il
viii be made up into eigh Of Royal octave size, and
printed TYPE aud clear white paper. he pub
Usher particularly sricss te attention AMI patronage u
Agrculiarists aud H,EiicaliEri.ts. jans-d2i
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-07

INDIsSA PoMoLoGicAL SOCIETY This society
met at = A VI. Yesterday. the second day of the
session. The pear list was revised. aud varieties
OF apples and pears exhibited and discussed The
attendance was rather better than the previous
day
In the afternoon DIR. X T Brown read paper
on the cultivation OF the grape Ii was prac-
teal essay. tracing the history of the grape from
the earliest times. the mode its culture among
the ancients, among modern European nations
aud on this continent. -Four distinct species OF
grape were aScertalned, three OF which are native
OF Indiana One OF these. the common grape. i
found IN the southeastern part OF the State.
From this has been dery Cd some oil the best Va
retes OF domestic grapes This native of the
South ttourishe- not well in the diminished sun
shine of the North. The fall grape aud fox
grape and their varieties were also treated OF.
The fox and its cognates flourish but in clay
soil
DR. Browns essay attracted great interest and
amply repaid every listener.
Discussion upon grape culture ensued. con
suming the afternoon The conclusion arr Led
at Was that the Concord" WIS the best sii. gle
variety Tor the million, although the Delaware
aud ''Catawba were recognized as superior in
quality.
Ia the evening. at : o'clock, the society met
in the Supreme Court Room, where DR. j. 4
Warder, of Cincinnati. read learned and in
structiye essay on Vegetable Propagation"
The programme Tor To day is "a follows:
Forenoon: Essays some subject connected
with peaches WIN. A. Raglan. CLAYTON, Hen
bricks county; Rev. Alex SteIrett Evansville
Nauderburg; Sylvester Johnson Dublin, Wayne
caunty.
Afternoon: Essays ON some subject connected
with cherries: J J Donnely. Richmond Wayne
county, and Is. II Wright, Canton, Washington
county.
EvaD;pg. Ranor, of Cnr,r ,;,,aa,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-07

saxbea ehsrscrsr IN eur sgnczlsursA A. szpsr~ssss
n.Ssr sss.,r.s, % . .ssss |s s.s.ss . -
from he ugs. b. iscrs&<ns ~ s.rifr>ss" n sr<irs
srstes;isn q weeds from ereps zsy b greatly seisss<<
~ its sss-
chimney isPs. very Rcd. i5ces<-
es'rgs khss. csHeipsst, os'o-
assr;gsrs,e.. very .zcsn-us--rseouu~od s,pssss
Baker Heath. wsPole.
Lot pressed BIRCH. -sry fn.
3. c Adams, indiansPOiis.
lot well and common bsck -sry ~rcsii<rt
5. c. Adams. tndisnsPois-
Pipe nd tobacco csse-not fsunt
Ridgevood Pipe Co.. New fork Clv
Monitor LAMP burner. fAsoraAie.
". B. klngs. New fork ci1.
Lot ie,iirr i.lsiug very fre-rscourn-ns r,.>na
Bradford ShsFp. csnssnns'i. oeio.
Collection cocxs, ven sxosleni
II. Dsutnou; CO. fsiisnspsiis-
ope iron ars proof ssfs--reccuu>nf c;p;aua
Dishsld. Bschsnsn A c.. cincinnsu. ots,L
One sleigh. very hnr-reeonneDd prrsien-
J. Csyior. indianapolis
Que fishing boat. q piece u rsrs -orksasr,Alp
n. \. Castor. lncisnspelis
Model street railroad carrot found
Alexander Irwin, Nsdison.
Wagon Jack an excellent inventioa-
N v. Miller. Springfield. Ohio
One cutter sleigh. very hne.
joel L. Murphy. Newcastle
One baby wssor-uof found.
joel l. Murphy, Sewcss-.
One sash. e-ry f.v..-shis
B~smsr Bus'. Dayton. oElo-
Psien, sep ladder. excellent.
Wercen Co, Indianapolis
section school desks very 1ne-reeonnrnerS dpiorus
J. s Rankin Co. Asdisoa.
Display school furniture. very fn-. indeed.
J. ;. RANKIN a Co. Ssaison
Coal oil cooking apparatus. very gcoc-
A. B. Church, Columbus.
Hat and clothes rack. goOt inseation.
osgood Smith. Indianapolis
Phelps patent trough. good.
c. and 2. J. Wormley. Indianapolis.
Small engine. specimen mcdaniel ski. very m
piece Of work.
b. ,. Hetherngton. indianapolis.
Phssig's patent jack excellent
ID. Phaslg. Romesbury, Ashland co. oaio.
Turbine wheel-recommend diploma
Dr.. F. J. kindebsrger, Springfield ohio.
Military saddle and BRIDE very ipe for display
sulgrove Reynolds Co. indianapolis
Rotary blo~er-rccommene premium
J. h. y. NJ. Roots, Connersville.
Church bells, exceIen,-recounend premium
American Bell Co.. New York City.
Patent hsngsngs for bells-recommends diploma
American Bell Co, New fork CITY.
Water wheel. favorable.
II. K NartI, lndisnspoll,-
lrou oouxvED,