davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02
The Caller Militia.

Governor MORTON denies the statepent of the
Cincinnati Gazette's Washington correspondent,
that Governor BRoUGH proposed in the confer
ereuce with the Secretary of War TO call out the
militia for six months or that he Governor
MoEros) opposed the proposition OF Gov. BRoUeH
op the ground that il would take men out of the
State who were needed to sustain the govern
ment at the home elections. Ii is admitted by
His Excellency that the term of three months
was agreed on by Governors BRoUeH, YATES and
MORTON at their councikin this city Ii appears
then that the terms of the offer to the Secretary
of War as heretofore published were agreed
upon here Instead of at Washington. and in.
that regard only the Gazettes correspondent was
IN error It is hardly probable that the CORES
pondent of an influential organsof the admins
TRITON would wilfully misrepresent the action of
IFS own political friends, hence il is fair to infer
that it was at the gubernatorial conference in
this CITY that Governor BRoUGH favored a call for
six mouths and Governor No RroS was unwilling
to assent TO a longer period than three months,
or hundred days, for the reason given. viz:
THAT the might be be needed to sustain the
government at the home electiQns." Is it not
evident then that the party aspects Of the matter
were fully discussed by the Governors at.
their meeting here. and that the Gazette's CORES
pendent must have received his information as to
the individual views Of those functionaries from
some ewbo vas PRESENT. He may have been
mistaken - 70 the locality of the conversation,
but il is hardly probable that he was misinformed
in regard to its character. or to the opinions ex-
pressed by Governors BRoreH and MORON. And
this view of the case Is confirmed by the adms
sions and statements of Governor MoRroS in his
Masonic Hall speech on Friday night last. II
language conveys any idea of a mans thoughts
and intentions. that speech is an unmstakable
indication that the Governor OF Indiana cares
more about his individual ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and the
triumph Of the party he represents at the home
elections, than he does for the overthrow Of the
rebellion.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02

sB- The Republican State Central Committee
has selected Col. CONRAD BAKER as candidate
for Lieutenant Governor on the Republican ticket
in the place OF Gen KIMBALL. who declined the
honor. Col. r. n. HUDSON, General CARVING
TON and various other distinguished military aspir
ants were anxious for the doubtful honor, but the
Assistant Provost Marshal General was regarded
as the most available candidate. probably on ac-
with IT,
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02
COMMERCIAL.
tsY rELEskAFR.,
ssncfuaali lIarket.

a- ;tnctuaatt Market.
set CISoTSSArI. April 30.
Flour very dull and prices nominal. Super
fine Sc 40@6 50; but these rates are too a great
extent nominal. e rre r-.,r IVA. fe-er !. &,
Wheat dull; Red. 81 As; White 81 so to 81 60.
Corn firm at 81 90 for ear.
Whisky irmer and in better demand at the
close, at Sl.lS@l 2O.
Mess Pork firm at soc. higher. Sales of g.
600 bbls at $3.50 for city, and 24.5O@25 for
country.
Bulk Meats firm: sales of 2OO. 600 lbs heavy
sides at l21z loose.
Bacon Shoulders. l21<. packed.
Lard quiet at 1914.
Coffee, 46@47.
Sugar, 2D@22.
Molasses. l08@ll0.
Gold. 1913.
Silver, 63@65.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02

Another Text for Hts Exceitency-
Our mobile Governor" said all sorts OF hard
things about ~ in very ridiculous speech he
made on Friday night last. because We doubted
the policy Of calling out the militia at a time
vhen "labOr in the interior" Was needed at home.
His ExcelIency thinks that Democrat paper has
no right to question the wisdom Of the measures
proposed by "Ioyal" and "smaIl potasoe politi-
clans" &c appears, however. that loyal" papers
are allowed the utmost latitude Of opinion in
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02

A veritable soap mine has been discovered 10
EsmeraIda. California. The vein is 10 feet wide
6D0 feet long. aud runs very deep. The soap,
when taken from the mine. is as soft putty,
but hardens when explsed 70 the air
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02

~DIsEAsEs OF THE NERVOUS
Seminal Urinary and Sexual systemsnew and reliable
trestment--in Reports Of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
by sealed letter envelopes. free of charge
Address d. J. sKILLIN H0UGHToN, Howard Associa-
ton, No south Ninth Street, Philadslphis Pa.
mar30-d&wIy
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS FOR 1864.


FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE in answer to Gov. o. r.
nORroS's erroneous statements TO the Republican
Convention, February %, 1853. Prepared and pub
hhed by order Of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee.
This Is a mastery and complete refutation Of the
misstatemenfs and false reasoning contained in Gov
NOrton's speech, and should be placed the hands of
every voter in the State that the people may Judge
Themselves correctly and n.sIssnty as to the issues
large and closely printed pages Price, 50 hundred
The PRESENT CONDITION AND FUTURE PROS
PECTS OF THE COUNTRY. Speech Of Hon. d. W.
vooRuEEs delivered in the House OF Representatives Of
the United States, March s. 1864. @The multitude in
all countries are patient TO certain poibt"-JusIus
This is pronounced to be Of the abest and most
eloquent speeches delivered in Congress II Is
most elaborate review Of the present condition Of the
Union and its future foreshsdowed from the expert
and history OF other nations. This speech
pies sIxTEES large and closely printed pages Price,
q per hundred
secutive Summary Of the entire Observation-Disclosures
Scheme OF the Nar-The Generals Letters the Pres
The Virginia, PeninsuIar, and Maryland Campaigns
How the Army Of the Potomac Fought, and how its
Sacrifices rewarded in Washngton-Gen. McClel-
lan's Tribute to his Soldiers SIXTEEN pages. Price,
- per hundred
THE WAR POWER OF THE PRESIDENT Important
Decision Of the Supreme Court Of Military
fined.
Tbs opinion IS regarded oy the ATTEST urists OF the
country unanswerabe exposition of the subject it
discusses. EIGHT pages. Price, 81 so Fer hundred.
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW. A Lecture delivered be-
fore the Law Class Of the North Western Christian
University, in March, ls60, by Judge PERKINS.
This Lecture is intended TO show the obligations Of
the citizen in regard the reclamation Of fugitive
slaves and the rights guaranteed to the Slave States
under the Constitution Four pages. Price, 81 per
hundred.
AUDITOR or STATES REPORT The General Remarks
contained in the Report Of Hon. Joseph Rstne the
ton, Esq. and J. Rstine- Eight pages. Price, 81 so
per hundred
Orders addressed to the undersigned accompanied with
the money, will receive prompt attention In ordering
direct the manner in which packages shall be sentif
sent BY mail the postage must be prepaid.
Address,
ELDER, HARDNESS s BINGHAM,
Indiana oliS, Indiana.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02
FARM FOR SALE.
NOTICE.

yuyHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NEW BETHEL
and Sugar Greek Gravel Road Company are re-
quested pay the Treasure Of said Company N B.
Snodgrass, at his Office in horel Township, shelby
County Ind on the LIST day Of June next fy cents per
share on day OF October next i've dollars per
share.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
K. BARNARD, President.
A. E. BALEs, Secretary. my2-w2w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02
WNERvOUs DEBILITY. SEMINAL

Weakness, ETC., be cured by one who has really
cured MIN elf and hundreds Of others, and will tell you
nothing but the truth. Address with stamp.
EDWARD II. TRAvER,
feb29-d&wly Lock Box, Boston, Mass.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02
Governor Morton on n Rampage.

Governor Morton on Rampage.
Our crowded columns prevent us from noticing.
as it deserves, the mean and malicious speech of
Governor morton, at Masonic Hall, last night.
We give him the benefit of his false accusations
He well knows that he utters wilful untruth
when he states that the Sentinel has opposed any
draft. The recent action of the Governors of
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois. Iowa and Wisconsin is
an act of gross injustice to tho agricultural and
industrial inerestsof those States, ard we so said.
Such is the sentiment Of the Governors political
friends in Indiana. aud they so denounce il.
The burden of the Governors speech was the
Sentinel. We had idea that small stone
from tie sling Of David would make such havoc
with this overgrown and over estimated Goliah
In his rage at US, he forgot the Cincinnati
Gazette and Chicago Tribune, both loyal"
papers, whose criticisms upon him and the other
Western Governors were tenfold more severe
than anything we said. We will attend to his
Excellency hereafter.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02

The decline on the poorer cattle towards the close OF
the market was fully &c. per ID. Government agents
bought 200 head Of good cattle about Ice per h.
Are not as plenty, and selling well at improving
rates Some fine mixers sol in Six street at 500
each Fair cows readily command S50960 without their
calves.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02

The market is unchanged. viii fair demand and less
offering. Quality generally The best calves bring
91ac per H., though very few go &c. Fair veals
sold 1T SGs5c, with some little kittens" a. So
61ze. not counting the ''bobs which out at
each
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02
SHEEP AND LAMss.

Larger receipts. Warmer weather. n and a we'll
stocked fish market. with abundance of eggs
bind against quick sheep trade. Prices declined
lc. per b. and sales slow; the best unshOrn sheep
sold scarcely Toe. Tuesday. A small lot Of
superior sheep l33 lbs each, sold &c, but
similar sheep brought l21Sc. week ago. sheared
sheep are worth 79Sc, per h., and lambs about sc
each.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02
FRINk,S
E. X C. e l. S [ o II
FAMILY MEDICINES,

a RE SAFE RELIABLE CURATIVE AMI PURELY
N Vegetable, and warranted to give satisfaction and
perform recommended. One trial is worth volume
OF certificates.
MEDICAL COrrector. for Bilious and Liver
Complaints, Sick Nervous Headache Dyspepsia, and
for purifying the blood
liver, tathartic and Auti-Biili0us
Pills.-we offer these Pills and that they
the best in and invite trial TO prove the truth Of
assertion.
Ague pills, for the radical cure Of Fever and
Ague- A cure is warranted in all cases
Erad icat0r.-Wew warrant this remedy i'm all cases
TO cure ceronc and recent Of Dysentey, Darhes
Choc Cholera Morbus. Ii is also the best pain killer
extant-
Compound Extra CT of ArnEca, for Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia Pains, Infammations. &C., &C. One
trial will convince the most skeptca Of the magical effect
Of this truly great and wonderful preparation.
Aromat tic ointment G, for Cuts. new and old;
Sores Bos Bruises. Burns, Frost bites Sore Nipples,
&c We offer this Of the best SaiveS now in
Parasian Tooth Liquid, for Nervous
Toohache Cleaning the Teeth and Purifying the Breath.
All Of the above remedies put up scientific
cay and sold wholesale and retail al Norwoods Block,
Nos Is and 20 North Illinois street. indianapolis and by
Druggists and Storekeepers everywhere and warranted
to cure II taken az recommended.
The sick and afflicted invited to call at Office,
Norwood's Block Consultations free. Advice gratis.
Medicines warranted and guaranteed Call and get
circulars certificates and receive good and honest
treatment
Agents wanted travel everywhere. Satisfactory in
ducements offered. sPlCER, JENNINGS CO.,
novI7 dkwly Proprietors
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02

that regard As the .3overnor Is constant and
close reader of the Sentinel. and for fear that
the item may have escaped bis notice. We direct
his attention to the following editorial in the
Cincinnati Gazette of Saturday last
LABOR IN THE INTERIOR.
The calling out Of the militia at this time,
when spring crops being put in. and when
work is greatly behind in consequence of the
rains that have been so frequent this month, must
cause great embarrassment i'm the agricultural
districts, and result in deficiency in the crops,
which the country cannot afford. Ii is important.
therefore, that abe deficit in labor should be pro-
videi for as far as possible
We have received letters from the interior,
making inquiries. of which the following are
specimens: Gould contrabsnds be procured to
perform farm labor here Immediately Is there
any agency to which application could be made
for them and. IL so, where p
We are unable, at this writing to answer the
inquiries. and we respectfully ask some gentle
man connected with the cOntraband and refugee
relief societies to furnish the desired information,
in order that it may be published in the next is
sue of the Gazette. We are all Interested
deeply interested-in seeing that The plows are
fully manned. The people can not live comfort
ably, nor can the armies fight successfully with
out an abundant supply OF food. and this we may
not expect ii our broad fields are suffered. to re
main idle.
We ask our highly patriotic and exceedingly
virtuous Governor. if the sentiments expressed
have not decided copperheadish drift7 1t says
the country cannot afford a deficiency in the
crops And whyf Because "the people cannot
live comfortably. nor can the armies fight sue
cessfuIIy without abundant supply Of food.
and this we cannot expect if our broad fields are
suffered to remain idle" The Gazette does not
stop here. 1t hints at the difficulty in language
unmstakable 1t attributes it to the calling out
of the militia at this time, when spring crops are
being put in, and when work is greatly behind in
consequence of the rains that have been so fire.
quent the past month. Who called the militia
at such timef The loyal" Governors BRouGH.
MORTON. YATES, and STOKE. Now. according
to His Excelency of Indiana, the Cincinnati Ga
zette is opposing the government by expressing
such 'disoyal'' sentiments and the "loyal" peo
pie of that city should crush it out The Gov
ernor will, without doubt, in his next speech,
thunder his indignation at the Gazette for
questioning his immaculacv We present the
Gazette to him for text
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02

The WAR POWER OF THE PRESIDENT Important
Decision Of the Supreme Court Of Indiana-Military
Arrests declared nlega-The Rights of the Citizen de-
fined.
This opinion is regarded by the abest jurists Of the
country unanswerable exposition of the subject
Erurrr pri Z
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-02

AUDITOR or STATES REPORT The General Remarks
contained in the Report Of Hon. Joseph Rstine
year 1854 with the correspondence between o. p Nor
ton, ESQ.,. and J. Ristine- Eight pages. Price, 81 so
per hundred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-06
co a L . ! l. !.

vHEApEsT AND BEST COAL OIL lN
{ THE CITY, by the barrel, OF at RETAIL Pr
ces as low, or loaoer than The (o90sstq Xa
e4'''0O No. Is Royal streat,
wbara can be had lamps, Chimnes, w" $,
an3 Everything connected with the trade IN
averv variety Of style, together with general
osvl ent Of Gas and Steam Fixtures, Chan
d c Pendants, Brackets, Drop Lights, Glass
Globes Paper Shades, &c. Of all the new s'y'es
and beautiful patterns at prices ~ Nto,.ions
nromntlv attannted to; all work warranted.
a'0n' ~ nov 14-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-06

nno Of those curious nonsenslcal, eccentric
.,a ,navailing conventions in which strong
,n;naod'' women sometimes indulge has just
haen held in New York. The question co DC
settled by this convocation was IN relation q, 10
the nroner style Of dress for women me
rrand finale Of the affair was the report OF tue
uromn;ttee on Dress" which body, unfor'u-
natelv. agreed to disagree. Between the coat
ana trovsers and the short dress and troWserS'
thew found themselves unable to decide. Ahey
,roro ana n;mo,,s however, in favor OF the pan
.a,oone hut between the coat and the snort
skirt frock they could only say, ,Ho~ hapPy
o,,,,a Ia with either were. the other dear
charn7er awav, The Convention adlouTne'
~a;1tn,t cnninp 20 a decision, but it seemed to
T.. > nonnlar idea that when they meet next
gar thev will have grand "blou!ner process,
sion headed By a brass band
The New York Observer, rellslonS J"''r'''l
eynresses the opinion that 1t IS no exaggefa
t;oo "a cav that the cost OF che war thus 'aF
has EN- one quarter more than It "oulo nave
h..en had not the country been cheated Dy IT'S
omo ayeots :" All that fraud, which has been
,dvantao eous TO the enemy and depicting and
;oiurious to the Government, IS now 1t aoos'
80 prevalent az ever. mo great example has
hoo, made Of any swndler or thief. The ma
jesty of detrauded Government has not been
vio,Iicated when will it be?
The Chicago Journal says: we nave a
confirmation of The report that Gen CANDY
focces in fIouisiana, have embarked on an I'M
,ortaot expedition probably for movement
a,a;nst Mobile. Most of the Confederate
troops collected for the defence OF that city,
have been sent to johnson and Lee, and the
nrasenoe Of Gen. Candy on board the United
States block aiding squadron off Mobile is por-
tent Of contemplated land and naval attack
on that city.
Major Gen. Dix was arrested in New York.
on Friday, with two or three Of his staff Off
GERS. and taken before Judge Russell. The
sunpression of ''rhe World and journal OF
Commerce is the alledged cause. They were,
however, not detained. An examination into
the matter will now be had
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-06
& c a e y
B ARD.
DA MEL s 81 a 7
n; ERICH ANT TAlhO L,

TTAVING taken The stand formeTly 3ccu.
IL pied by W. & A. Murray, No -, n ortn
trusted to him, and promises to keep up TIE
reputation of his predecessors. dec 9-'l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-06

PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAMS
BLOOD PURIFYING
PURGA TIVE HERBS,
I'm Pills and P5ecders,)
Yg1HE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING agent,
/ 80 yet known, have been most successfullP
used for over quarter of q century iii Europe
and for the last years, also, in this country
and are particularly efficient in the cure of al
chronic diseases. No one should dispair ofbeno
cured without first trying them NJ family
should be without them, for by their timely usa
much sickness can be prevented. They are i'm.
ported direct to this port by the undersigned
and their purity, efficacy and safety csn be re-
lied upon with perfect confidence.
The following are some Of the diseases which
have been permanently removed by their usr:
letter,
Inflammation
Of the bowels
consumption IN It's
early stages. headache,
asthma, cough, sore eyes,
lockjaw, ruptures, rhaumatlsm,
cramp chOlic. cataTrh, pain III the
breast and sides deafness, nervousness,
apotted fever chil!s and fever ague, open
wounds; pneumonia, dyspepsia, salt rheum, can
Ger, scrolula, jaundice, tapeworm, h!!-
iiousness, cruptions of the skin howell
complaint, langour, govt, drop6y,
crysipelas, worms, chOlc, piles,
diarrhOea, hoarSna3s, swell
ings, bloatiugs, bloody
and white Aux, dys-
ente1y, cost1Ve~
ness, mes
sizes, &c.
Also PROF. WUEDRAM's RHEUMA.
TIC TINCTURE, sure and safe cure for
acute and CHI, onic rheumatism. no matter 0!
y St1r
no? PR !04FS W 7SHuifISf GOVT POWDERS
(Girht Pulver) if taken in conjunction with lhe
BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS or POW
DERS, will most surely cure the worst cases
Of Govt and Inhamatory Rheumatism;
PROF. WUNDRAM'S EPlLEPTlC NJ"
known for the certain cure of Eplep1jG; W.
PROF. WUNDRAM' s TAPEWORh
POWDERS will completely carry OF tals
trout lesome introder, and also remove 81 olAo1
worms most efectually from the system. ~ =
. PROF. WUND n 5 VEGE1A BIZ
STOMACHAL ELIXIR al invaluable r.
NEEDY against asthma, billiousness, pan u III"
cramp cholic, summer complaint, hea1Sche
faihtness, sudden indispositio1l disspepsla' Sea
sickness. sc, Every family shonl ID have pVs-
tie of this Elixir III the house, and every 'EaE.
eller in his valise It can be safely, gwen u
the smallest children, there being no lauoa4oA1
or other dGl6ferlOuS 8UDSlhllCc III ~. -
PROF. WUNDRAMS TOOTH-ACh1
DROPS. give immediate relief, and are m NOR:
rclible than any remedy yet known: one ""'
"! PP eG'F' Wi WyVIIiJNDRAMs HERB TEA, can
not be too highly recommending TO sll ussp p;1,,
ties, sick and convalescent, and those suffering
from nervousness ~
PKOT, WUNDRAM'S RHEUMATIC
HERB TEA, a valuable aid in curing rheuil",
tism: also for curing graV6i.
Full directions accompany eacn fen1ouS'
A' ' ~ JULIUS DIENELT, Dentisrt.
l45 Prince st., nearly opposite the Poat U %
between St. Asaph and Washington a's4
For sale also By ISAAC ENI"i?AI
81 King st., Alexandr'a. ' g.
J. Z. PIERPOINT, S. H. ecrneT?
King and Washington s1s3 A l941 p14nv
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-30
BeRnilntln0Ct)u!lgen.
Scbr ~tpidbtia fir 0inrolirtc.
9aHptqnSrtt.r Oes 2; gUnsr. ginr. bon @a,sI

VuNPIqlldrtter pS 2. Npngr. Ninr. pom WfatNlane
Baltimore We, rem 23. Mtdi 1864.
Otr Gtnreutrunesbpdrp ees speiten (2.) Gpnereeetfritts
miro BON WtittrrG rem 25. b. 81, an bis ,um 8 Stunt b. g.
leeen lag pom 3-5 lltr Nahmtttaes re~r ilmmelt Iein, UNI
Die @tnr0 trunssl,ften her erfen z 9parbs Der 9 act Saltt-
more sr e%errtstren. Aue Yerlrnen, mtI6e einrrairt MUIR.
ZEN, sur 5stt leeSh ban Wftlitdrbienf niHt unterpcrfen Iinb,
lei Is Te9en tbres 4lters crtr peeen fcripdbrruter &idnf.
belt pesr ais Nidt @inrcbner unb Ntttbireer, m6sen
prpnnpt prr hmisb Scaro erfteinen, bamit man ipre Wontex
aus Ger Eilte hrttte. Gidt @irmrbntrlha't unb alter mus
eur3 swet aanebinbare 3eussn fotutrt MGR. en- pper has les
tsre a9N enrt. Elm Re hrcrenes IamtIienrestfer. Yin aGe
Wtaelltratspetlenen. ppItSiiien uub he Burger i'm %usertets
ne" ereht eas Grlu6en, fert BrdrO due glamen BON Gtfrr
penel erer pen gsrlcnen. bic IN BEN 2anb- oeer Seeeien a in.
setretsn Nne' mttSuttellen, icwie rts Namen t~erieuiseu, bic
ncD ntdt etnrchtrt lpureen uno mtlttarpiihtia limb. Wan
bent. hab aac traeen Surger cen 9paro in Ietuen Nr ftebun.
gen unterttueen werben, eanlit aae Militlrphi6tisen auise
SetNnef nho aue eieIert9en, tie baJu ni9t perpht6tet inb,
auSsetriden wfrhen. "
MP. Die Examination bsr Gstrafttten rirb Terntrbit
uc Q nbr Nprm. tesinner.
&uf 8efebl
pbertGatDcar
(Ou9U) CAPT. Eno prpf. Wlarlhan 2. Diff. Mb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-30
J(euo 0n1eigen.
Observation-Disclosures,
3pelter ~ Siitrift BON Warplanp,
8aItimrre2 3 s. Mni 1aRL

Salti nor e, %. Wtat 1854.
lEtr ma1en hermit betannt, BAN nafyfebeube aeprsc.
men, nel9e I'M 2. @pnSresoftritt BON Mearblu ND aueae.
P1be1 pprceH ~aren, aus beigeiisten gritneeu erim,rt
nurben:
9ugb 5 Sulits, 5. Garb, Io89etauit; Otib s SeatOu
5, DO; IntPo y Seoit. 5, 9ti9tbiirser; 0rtberId Is Ntor..
genrot9, 8, IoesetaufI; Sobn Slrl ., 6, untauaIih 3
$ 6reeie, S, DO; 9otert5 0tc5inu, 9.Dlfr. 8aItp. Co.,
co; 3auIeS GBiIion, 8. N}lrD, 30; Gnsat 8o6a, 5, unt,r
20 3a9r; Nm y Sront, 8. Difr. 9altc. 80, uutau9lid !;
Santes z 4s9tIips, 5 SDarb, iber As Safr; Sbepbpre
ytoleen, o, DO; g SoPnipn, farbis, ), untaualtd g1m
Cunningham, 6, DO; Peter Slper, |, Go; Seurp Mi.
Goel, 8, gti&t6arger; eepis s gebeeler, s. Difr. Salto.
Co., rntauglt8; Geo % Spencs, 5, IcSgetauft; Oiatz
tRias NiGolipa. 5, untau9Iid; Cbas u Iltpater, 5, los
9etduft; Daniel &auiutdlt, 5, uutluslid 5iutou Ben.
l6nliot, 6. DO; 9oiep9 6 Sarner, tarbis 5, ii6er As 3a6r;
sem @ras, farbiS. 5, untaugIt9; Senry yeeil, s., losaez
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