davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01
FOR SALE OR RENT.

DEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL
N AGENCY.
Everybody should call o.
N. X. MILLER,
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
For erVAnts and real estate Agency No. bll Ninth
treet near Pennsylvania avenue, (north.)
Particular attention paid TO the renting Of Dwell.
nnEH and Boarding Houses, stores, nc, Real e.
tate and ether Property bought and Seld on com.
mission.
without charge.
NIB. The best OF reference given when required
ooII-tf
NOR SALE HOUSES,
II Qarge ard Imhl) IN different parts Of WASH
ington.
Also, the following BUILDING LOTS;
StXl9o feet, NJ street, between 4th and 9th.
11oxl0o feet, 18th, between and Q StreetI.
SoxI0o feet, Pa, avenue east, bet. 9Th and nth,
leoxIlS feet, north L, between 18th and Goth.
tSxioo feet, on N, between 9th and bth.
3oxloo feet, on 10th, near y.
Soxs1 feet, north D, between I'd and 9TH.
Ana 400 @ S fsss 6 Gffs LOTS cas-, Of the
Capitol.
FURNISHED HOUSE, near Treasury Depart
ment and Pennhylv Ania avenue, for rent.
BUSINESS PLACES and ROOMS in all parts Of
the city.
FARMS for sale and exchange.
MITCHELL n son,
Real Estate Brokers,
southeast cor. Pa. Av and 18th o..
Law Papers OF every description prepared
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01

N. B.-ritleI examined, Loans negotiated, and
Law Papers OF every description prepared.
de2a-tf
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01

EORD'S NEW THRATRB,
TENTH STREET, ABOVE PENN. Az.
Positively THE LAST NIGHT
ofthe brilliant and successful play Of
RosEDALE; OR, THE RIFLE BALL,
which must necessarily be withdrawn for the
production OF other novslties. The last
opportunity, therefore, OF withessiagit
will be
THIS EVENING, MARcHI,
with all its
ELEGANT SCENERY,
CONNECT COSTUMES,
AND A POWERFUL CAST OF CHARACTERs.
Nh. and MRS. c. n wALcoT, Js.,
And the Entire Company.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY performance Of Diem Bouoi-
eault. grest sensational play Of 1.-THE ocTo-
On Thursday-1hs FRINGE OF Comedians Mr.. J. =.
CLARKE, win eou menee = brief enGaGensnt.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01

me Ian, inhohi' AM A'N EAssA"hs'
DR.. Z. A. induced to make this visit on account
Of numerous applications for treatment from par
ties residing in Washington whs are unable 10
come TO New York for the indispensable personal
examination. The practice In New York does not
suffer any interruption By this visit his brother
and his assistants are there In constant attend
ance.
Dr.. IEhthill will revisit Warrington At regular
intervals according to the requirements Of his pa
TENTS Due notice OF each visit will be given.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01

COR. OF KsHTKRSTH ST. LEb PENN. AVENUE
WARRINGTON, d. Q.
Meals furnished ~ all hours, and at the AhoFten
notice. ], W, REYEoLDs,
osle-h Proprietor,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-01

EAGAN AND EDWARDS.
EAGAN AND EDWARDS.
The acknowledged MonArehs of Corkographic Art,
In some Of their Latest and Best OriEinAllties.
The Famous Boquet Of Beauty, including Lucy
Clifton, Ieonora Creed, Mile Jennie, Naomi For
ter, Jennie Forrest, Emma IeheIl, ke., ks., will
perform the celebrated Chinese Ballet, entitled
kIh.KA, and az charming Divertissement, called
LA GIZBLLE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

NV YORK, February II "A special to the
Evening Post dated Washington. II. saws:
The House Postoffice Committee will report n
bill in favor of direct communication with Brazil.
The select Committee on the Railroad between
Washington and New York, are waiting for
statements from the President of the existing
road The report OF the Committee Will probably
recommend road
The steamer Fulton from Port ROYAL on the
9th. and Charleston Bar on the l0th, with the
9th Ohio Regiment on board, arrived this even
ing
Purser McManns furnishes the following for
the press
\ blockade runner grounded during fog on
the eth. ana destroyed BY our fleet and Dat
teries in Charleston harbor
An expedition left Port ROYAL on the 9Th.
under Seymour. consisting of three brigades and
one light battery. and landed n Jack sonvile
Gen Gilmore sailed tor Port Royal 20 join the
expedition
The British war steamer Petrol. with dispatch
Is Tor the rebel Secretary of War. arrived of
Charleston Bar or the 5th. aud requested per
mission to communicate with the British Consul
at savannah. which Admiral Dahlgren declined
to grant, and the Petrol put to sea
The Savannah Republican gives gloomy &C
counts of rebel affairs. and says only one months
subsistence remains in possession of the Com
missary.
Admiral Dahlgren. with the Pawnee, Water
Witch and Pocahontas has sailed for ST Johns
Florida
Three deSerters from the 9th PENNSYLVANIA
were 10 be shot or the glh.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13
New WORK market.

NEW York, February ~.
Flour heavy and a shade lower; Sc 7OG6 s.
for extra State.
Whisky hrmer at s5c
Wheat opened steady. with fair demand, at
81 55d .6l for Chicago Spring. 81 576l .6l for
Milwaukee Club 81 Goal g. for Winter Red
" estern. Corn opened heavy, but closed with
better demand and firmer prices at 81 - for
mixed in store, but this is now refused. Oats
steady at S9d9lc, chiefly 90.
Wool quiet and firm
Lard firm, and in moderate demand at 800
1896.
Cut meats in good demand Shoulders, II =
@I3c.
Dressed hogs firm 91a@lO1sc.
Money easier at 6@7 per cent Exchange is
dull at l741s Gold quiet; opening at 59IIs and
closing dull at 1914 a $500
The Post saws the loan market is working more
easy at per cent. The amount of capital TO be
borrowed at per cent. Is daily increasing.
Mercantile paper passes N Gas.
The stock market is active. and number of
new BUYERS are daily crowding the precinct of the
Stock Exchange Should the present ease in
money continue, there j. little doubt of a specu-
lative rise in prices. Government stocks have
advanced considerably this morning: foreign or
ders to buy amounting to nearly S2o,000 600,
as brought over BY the last steamer. In conse-
Quence of the excited and rapid advance, some of
our national banks have difficulty in procuring
claim coupon, 65 of 81; they are. however, be-
ginning to buy indOrsei bonds, by which plan
they save per cent and obtain security, which
is equally fit for their purpose.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

RECEPTION OF THE 22D AND ll5TH INDIANA
These returned regiments were formally received
at the Capitol yesterday They had previously
paraded the principal streets, and dined at Sol
diers Home where the abundant provision usual
on such occasions was made by the ladies
Governor Morton. on behalf of the State, al
dressed them His Excellency's remarks ere
patriotic aud in good taste throughout
General Darlington followed tracing the ca
reer of the 18TH in East Tennessee. its trials and
hardshps. and speaking in unbounded admiration
of its heroic endurance and soderly qualities.
The 22i. too, he followed to Lexington and
Springfield. Missouri; t. Pea Ridge. and over the
Ozark Mountains; thence TO Corintb Iuka. Per
ryvile Stone River, Chattanooga, Missionary
Ridge and Lookout Mountain. Ii was glory
imperishable that these names were inscribed upon
their banners. But il there anything want
Ing 10 fill the measure of their fame they had
supplied it by their voluntary re enlistment Gen
Darlington was humorous as well pathetic,
and seriously patriotic, and at times convulsed
the gallant boys with laughter bv his happy
hits
Mavor Caven succeeded in behalf of the mu
ncipality. making decided Improvement on his
former efforts in this line: speaking with sense
and feeling. and never once alluding TO any topic
not warranted 10y the prophecies OF the occasion.
Major Shay of the odd and the Lieutenant
Colonel and the Chaplain of the 18th. spe king
for their regiments, returned their acknOw ledg
ments to the citizens and especially the ladies of
Indiana polls, for the manner in which they had
been welcomed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

A LIST or PATRIoTs.-The following names
of gentlemen. duly bepuied in all the Republi-
can papers, candidates for nomination before the
approaching Unconditional Union Convention"
for the places designated We have only begun
TO hear from about one tenth of the "elisihles "
We shall cheerfuly make all required additions
to the list:
For Governor: Oliver p Morton OF Wayne,
Gen. James c Veatch Of Spencer.
For Lieutenant Governor: David G Branham
of Jefferson. Gen A. II Hovey of Posey, Henry
Secrest of Putnam. w ) Smith of Allen
For Secretary of State: Major W Cumback Of
Decatur. Carlton T. Shipley of Delaware. ". K
Harrison OF Morgan, Gen. john l.. Mansfield of
Jefferson, " ) Smith Of Allen
For Treasurer of State William VI Smith of
Wayne Jonathan Harvey OF Clarke. Chauncey
Carter OF Cass. Isaac Rector of Lawrence
Washington Hadley of Parke. Jonas Notaw of
JAY. Dr.. A. Lewis of Gibson. Col J Tempeton
OF Benton, b. F. Gregory OF Fountain.
For Auditor of State: Thomas Il McCartv of
Wabash. E " H. Ellis of E!khart. Col. John
Osborn of Putnam, Robert y Lamb OF Switzer-
land
Judge of Supreme Court Lucien Barbour. of
Marion; Charles a. Raw, of Marion; William c.
Hanna, OF L1pOrte: Walter March of Delaware
ID. o Daily. OF Huntington; James NJ. Wilson,
of Union George Holland. of Wayne c. E.
Walker. of Jefferson Major A " Hendricks. of
jefferson: James Fraser, OF kosciusko; john L.
Elliott, of Henry; Joseph ). Brown. of Warren;
James Collins. OF Floyd; Jerry Wilson. of
of Union: ID. ) Major. Of Dearborn; Randall
Crawford. of Floyd; Amos lowering. of Clarke;
l.. Z. Daugherty of Boone: Capt. Stansifer, of
Bartholomew: Fhpmts J Sample. of Delaware;
VI Damn. of Jefferson: j. VI Johnson. of
Decatur: Col Conrad Baker. of Nanderburg
Jacob B. Julian. OF WAYNE; Albert q. Porter of
Marion.
Attorney General: Daniel ID. Pratt. of Cas-;
Delana +. Williamson. of Putnam James ).
Buchanan, of Decatur: Lieut. Col Browne. OF
Randolph.
Clerk of Supreme Court: Laz Noble, of
WAYNE; W W. II Terrell. of kuOx: John p al
Jones, of Lagrange: James Moore, of Laporte;
Thomas .. Slaughter. OF Orange; John h. Cra-
vens. OF Jennings
Supreme Court Reporter: Edwin a Davis. OF
Marion: T. ) Kennedy. OF Hendricks: Colonel
Benjamin Harrison. OF Marion; F. Nj. Meredith,
OF Nigo.
Superintendent of Public Instruction: Prof
g. W Hoss. of Marion Major Isaac Kinley,
Provost Marshal OF the Fifth District: Rev. I
Lynch. of Shelby; Barnabas Hobbs OF
Niso. F. Hoyt OF Putnam; James Ferris, Of
Delaware. john l. Morrison ot Washington.
For position anywhere on ii ket: David :
Goodng. of Hancock
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13
HOUSE.

The House is engaged in the consideration of
private bills
The House proceeded to consideiihe action on
the Senate enrolment bill as amended by the
Committee OF the Whole the state of the
Union
Nj Cox of Ohio suggested that the bill lie
over for examination. the amendments being in
such confused state
Mr. Schenck OF Ohio replied that the public
exigencies were pressing We could not give an
hour He then moved the previous question, ex-
planned the amendment and substitute conclud
ing with an appeal TO the friends of the country
and the passage Of the bill, that the army might
be recruited and the govefnnien; maintained.
Mr. Harding of Kentucky desired to address
the House
Mr. Garfield of Ohio proposed that Mr.. Harding
should by general consent, be allowed half an
hour for that purpose
Mr Schenck objected to this proposition, and
opposition to further proceedings on the bill was
manifested.
Mr. Rogers of New jersey moved to recon
slider the vote by which, IN the earlier stage of
the proceedings, the House had agreed TO adjourn
till Monday.
This motion was laid on the table by vote of
100 against ~.
The House proceeded To vote on the amend
ments 10 the Senate bill
The House voted on the following amend
ment:
All able bodied male persons Of African de-
scent between the ages of % and 40 years whether
citizens or not residents in the United States,
shall be enrolled according the provisions of
the act 20 which this is supplementary, and form
part of the national forces; aud when slave of
"A loyal citizen shall be drafted and mustered into
the service of the United States. his master shall
receive a certificate of 800, payable when such
person is mustered into service
Ia freeing the persons. the Secretary of War
shall apppoin; commissioner from each of the
slave States represented in Congress. charged to
award just compensation. not exceeding SOU,
TO each loyal person to whom the coored voun-
teer may owe service. and which shall be paid by
the United States out of the cOmmutdtiOn money
upon the masters freeing the slave.
The amendment agreed to: yeas "a, NAYS
g.
The House agreed to the committee amend
ment 10 the bill
Mr. Schenck submitted a substitute, which
was agreed TO, and the original bill thus
amended was then passed: yeas 80, nays 90.
The foregoing report and what follows is SO
muddled, that We could not assure any reader in
danger of conscrpton that he was reading Senate
proceedings, or House proceedngs-al on &C
count of this abolition Administration and some
beer-d-less reporter at the other end of the
lines. In fact, cut the telegram of two pages
out of respect for the reporter at this end of the
line and this abolition Administration-rea readers,
when these various bills are fully atured and
all their divers amendments shall have been
adopted, we will give YOU good report of the
whole negro white conscript- $500 question, etc.
-COmpositors
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

LITHoGRAPHY "A new feature has been added
10 the mechanical or, we NAV with more propri-
ETY. say, 10 the artstical business of our city.
Messrs VIM Braden Il Co. have just started a
photographic establishment with all the appliances
necessary to do, in the very best style. every
description Of work in that line Mr. Koch of
Cleveland. formerly OF Hatch's celebrated estab-
lishment in New \ DIRK city, and we may add,
most accomplished artist. has charge of the bust
ness. and he has not only the facilities. but the
ability and experience to successfully compete.
in every respect, with any similar establishment,
East or West Lithography, when artisteally
executed, Is almost equal 10 the best
engraving and Mr. Koch's work looks like the
best steel engraving. Messrs Braden & Co
prepared to furnish, upon short notice, .itho
graphic checks, orders. notes OF hand. letter
heads and every description Of work in that line,
equal in style to any establishment in that branch
OF trade. and upon terms equally favorable We
commend this department of industry in
city "a the favorable consideration OF all who
may desire work in that line Messrs Braden x
Co : establishment Is in the upper story OF the
building on the Southwest corner OF Meridian
and Washington streets. Orders may be left at
the stationery establishment of William Braden
West Washington street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13
Four Ace Cement Paint.
1T IS TIL

Hest PRESERVING PAINT I'm the
Rest HasIRoAp PAINT in the world.
n nesa HasNT FOR rESCE Po osf Sr the
World!
Hest ROOFING PAINT in the world!
EFT Is USED By MORE THAN FIFTY DIFFERENT
4 Railroads, for roofing their cars. and painting all
tin iron znc timber, car-siils truck beams teu0ns
mortces. and for painting bridge; the inside of stock
cars 10 prevent horses from eating the wooden lining;
pits tenders ard inside the same 70 preserve and pro-
tect them; locomotive boilers before the tagging is put
on and. fact. wherever paint j. required preserve
any materials for hard use, instead OF beauty there
this Paint is the most valuable Of any ever known.
AT h USED
BY Farmers Builders and Architects TO preserve any tim
Der use in buildings Of all kinds and for fence posts and
sills before they laid brick foundations.
be painted and laid between the cellar wall and the upper
wall For tin roofs or for painting single roofs this
Paint il unsurpassed
1T IL USED
BY Government foi roofing their barracks and painting
the hulls Of Their gunhcats and universal avore in
the Navy Yards, the most valuable preserving and
wearing Cement Paint in the world
1T USED
In New York. Philadelphia. Boston. Chicago, Cincinnati
ST Louis and in fact all the West and pronounced
by all after than years trial. be without
equal having stood what no other Paint did The
saltwater test on iron tin and wood for years. preserv
ing all material perfectly.
1T EzAS WORKED
Its way up: slowly, but permanently, to popular ia
and commands the notice and enjoys the favor Of the
most scientific Naval aud Railroad Engineers, well
the learned and practical mechanics Of this country.
Among the thous lnds who using Paint
would refer to few ointment judges, whose names will
be found below:
DAVID MACY. President and superintendent. Peru
and Indiana polls Railroad
ROBERT MEEK, Superintendent and Master Mechanic,
Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad.
J. ID. HASLEP, Master Mechanic, Bellfontaine, Rail-
road Indiana.
GEO CHURCH, Jacksonville Railroad indianapolis.
JOHN CONLOGUE, Superintendent Terre Haute, AL
ton and 81. Louis Railroad.
small discount made to such wholesale agents as we
select.
For sale by FRANK a. BOYD,
Sole Agents for indianapolis, Ind.
sept26-d30tltaw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13
COM M ERCIAl.
ST rrLksRkFs..
cincinnati uaFket.
CINcINNArI. Febrnarr IA

CINCINNATI, February -
Flour dull and Sc lower at S. 70d575 for
surerfne. s. s5d6.l0 for extra, SO 25Cd650 for
family.
Wheat continues unchanged at 81 .2sGl 30 for
prime red. and 81 81 6al 40 for Kentucky white
Corn is firmer at 95Gl00c for new ear. but
buyers are not disposed to paw these figures:
81 05 for new sic led in bulk Is asked. Oats
SOC in bulk with fair demand. Rye in request
at 81 30 Barley nominal
Whisky advanced. and closed at SOC.
Groceries steady At former rates.
Mess pork held firmly at S2O.5O92i for coun-
try. and S2l so for city. but few buyers at these
figures Bulk meats in good request. with sales
OF 800 600 pounds at 7l66734c for shoulders.
91s69s4c for ID. 1917 @l034c for clear sides.
and l034 CLOSE for hams Nothing done either
in bacon or boxed meats
Lard is in request at 1919 @l234c. but held "a
higher.
Cloverseed advanced, and timothy quiet at
$40
Gold, 5s1s @5sc prem. Silver. 5l@53c prem.
Exchange firm at par.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13
The Liberty OF the Ciuzcn-Specch

Of Hon D. W Voorhees,. delivered in the House u Rep
resensves February u. 1853. on the Act indemnify
the President and persons sor suspendng the writ
n hsbeas corpus and acts done in pursuance thereof
IL printed in pamphlet form, and be obtained
this oice. the great effort Of M. Voorhees,
proteetthe liberty Of the citizen, and shoald be In the
hands Of every voter in Indiana II makes pamphlet
ofsixteen pages, Price q 80 per hundred.
PAll orders should direct the speeches 10 be sent
sysxpress the postage will be copy, and
must be prepaid.
Address ELDER, HARDNESS A BINGHAM,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

H-LADIESi LADIES' LADIES' DON'T
fail to read the advertisement in this paper headeS
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. Or. Cheesman, Of New
York. has devoted the thirty years Of hs practice to
Female Complaints Ills Pills act like charm. The,
are reliable and safe. novs-ten
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

tE The attention of country dealers Is called
TO NV stock of the essence Of peppermint. lemon
aud cinnamon; castor oil. sweet oil and turpen-
tine; Bateman drops. Godfreys cordial. lauda-
mum and paregorie; all of which are neatly put
up in packages Of one dozen bottles each. All
of which is offered low for cash. AZ Senour's
Drug Store. No 5, Bates House Block, W ashing-
ton street. Indianapolis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

MERCHANT TAILoRiNG.-Spriug is approach
ing. ana for new and beautiful styles of goods
for gentlemen's wear. made in the most artistic
fashion, call on G. II Heitkam. No. IL North
Illinois street Military work is executed prompt
ly. and IN a manner unsurpassed, at Heitkams 5.
feb9 diff
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

sT-The Seventh Ward Soldiers Relief Society
held another meeting last night at the school
house on East street The public spirited citi-
zens of that part of the municipality are resolved
that no disabled soldier. no soldiers wife child
or mother. shall want for the aid they stand
ready willingly TO render as matter of right aud
duty.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

CRY DIREcroRY rck ls64-Messrs Campbell
4 Hutchinson. as will be seen by advertisement
elsewhere. propose issuing new CITY directory
and we call the especial attention Of business men
TO the fact. These gentlemen are we'll known
citizens and Mr. Hutchinson IS one Of our most
experienced publishers; thereby an ample guar
anty is afforded that the directory will be IN all
respects Just what il should be-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13
febl2d6n

BooKs.-We have on hand a very heavy stock
of superior book and cover paper, ana can print
books and catalogues on the best terms. and
on short notice Our varieties of book type
can't be excelled in the West Orders from a
distance promptly attended TO febl3-d3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

LOOK OUT FOR Your LICENSES The next
number of the eekiy Sentinel is the last that
applications for licenses be published in be
in time for the March session OF the Board OF
Commissioners Notices handed in by sunday.
the 18th, will be in time febll DIT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

IF A Linlz. No. 80. West Washington
street. is constantly supplied with boots and shoes
from Eastern manufactures, OF superior work
manship. The boots and shoes OF bis own man
ufacture. for gentlemen or ladies' wear, ele-
giant. fashionable aud durable. In fact. the
most varied assorinlents in this line from which
To select are to be found az No. 80
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

THE RAILROAD TmKvEs-Y esierday the par
ties arrested by Officers Unversaw. Duval and
knsse, charged with theft, for series OF months.
from the Jacksonville Railroad depot and
freight cars, were brought before the Mayor.
They were Jerry Monahan. Charles K. Gardner,
Henry johnson, Peter Nemeyer, Anthony lruntz
and Henry Tefl The latter waived examina-
ton and gave bail in 81 900 for his appearance
NJ the next term of the Marion Circuit Court.
The cases Of two others were heard and bail
fixed in a like sum, which not being forthcoming,
they with the other three, the charges against
whom will be examined IN dayl remanded.
Teffa il German reputed TO be worth several
thousand dollars he is the owner of the premi-
ses in which a great part of the stolen goods
were found secreted. Enough was developed to
show that the gang had Systematically pursued
their nefarious operations. while some Of them AT
times we're employed about the road, and all of
them knowing the officers OF the law and other
parties connected with the depot. who would be
likely to suspect and defect them. There are
several females also implicated
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

PRIsTING.-Persons IN want of printing of any
kind. can get IT done promptly, aud neatly al the
Sentinel Office. Cur presses aud machinery are
now in complete running order and we can do
up any amount OF work. on short notice
febl3-d3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

INDIANAPOLIS HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
The members OF this Society are notified that
there will be special meeting on Sunday. Feb
ruary IL at 2 o'clock +. NJ. in the Hall of the
Young Mems Literary and Social Union Every
member is requested to attend
By order OF the President
III BAMBERsER. Sec'y