davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25

REBELLION REcoRD.-we have received
Part XII of this work from the publisher,
@. P. Putnam, AL Broadway, New York,
to whom all orders should be addressed.
The number before us contains portraits Of
General James G. Blunt and Commodore
John Rodgers. Each part is embellished
with two portraits of distinguished men.
Seven parts now make volume. Six vol
umes have been completed, and three parts
of the seventh. Whoever examines the
Rebellion Record" and sees how the plan
of the work has been executed, will be SO
thoroughly convinced of its great utility,
that he will not be satisfied without possess
ing the work from its beginning. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25
0rl&t}glttl:aalp5it.
Review Indefinitely Postponed. .
Gen. w. #. Smith-.-Gen. Ham
cock before the War Conduct

l'AkeYleW ln0eMn:tely Postponed" q
Gen. w. #. Smlth-.-Gen. Han.
cock before the War Conduct
Committee.
New YORK, March 24th.-A special to
the Tribune dated Washington, 23d, says
the supposed review of the army of the
Potomac, Tomorrow, will not take place.
| Gen. Grant, who arrived here this morn
ing, proceeds at once to the front. The re-
Organization of the army will be quickly
and speedily consummated.
Gen. w. +. Smith, whom the Senate
confirmed as Major General to-day, will
have command in the East next to Gen.
Grant. His position will really be chief of
staff to the Lieutenahtl General, and as such,
direct the movements of whoever may be
nominally in command of the army Of the
Potomac. s 9s.
1t is supposed that Gen. Grant, after re-
organizing the army to his satisfaction,
will give the rebels test of its fighting
qualities before he returns West. 49,,
The House Military committee had again
under consideration to-day the question of
re-imbursing the States for money, ;pend-
ed in calling ont the, State militia. They
finally instructed Mr. Garfield to prepare
general bill providing for the appointment
of commission who are to be empowered
to settle all claims arising In the several
States upon this is's,ibject.
One Lieutenant and four men came in
yesterday. They represented that Lee had
ordered all wagons to be in readiness for
use on April LIST, !, ,.a' ,h Hs1asF bHa
| The committee on Indian Affairs recon-
mend the appropriation of one million of
| dollars, to indemnify the people of Mime
sofa for losses sustained during the Sioux
war. #sFgss Bs3S ~ " ssM
The Worlds special dated Washington
23d, says the testimony of Gen. Hancock
| before the committee on the Conduct of the
| War, in relation to the battle of Gettysburg
detracts somewhat from the glory which
has been claimed by Generals Sickles and
Meade. 1t is to the effect that on the morn
ing of the first of July, Gen. Meade direct
ed Gen. Hancock to proceed to the front and
assume command of the first third and
eleventh corps. Sos ~ g'iisasss Idi I'd 5.l
Upon arriving at Gettysburg, he found
that the First and Eleventh had been driven
back, and were in considerable confusion.
He relieved Gen. Howard and proceeded to
form line on which an engagement might
be fought, this being in accordance with
Gen. Meade's instructions. Hewas engaged
in forming the line when the Third corps
came up and its position was assigned it,
He then reported by an aid to Gen. Meade,
and the remaining divisions of the army
were ordered up. The line then selected
was one OH which the three days battles
were fought, and Gen. Hancock commanded
the left wing on the third, when Longstreet
was repulsed from his desperate charge uI-
on our lines. Gen. Meade had nothing to
do with the selection of the lineyOf battle,
and trusted entirely to Gen. Hancock's
Judgment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25
Admiral Porter,s Fleet.

CAIRO, March 2ith.-The Cairo News
published the following list OF. vessels said
to compose Admiral Porter's Red river
fleet: Fort Hiniyan, seven guns; Cricket,
g; Lafayette, 8; Neosbo, 3; Ozart, 2; East
Port 9; Chocktaw, s.; Usage, 3; Chilli
cothe, s.; Louisville, IA; Corondolet, II T.;
Centon, 1S; Pittsburg, II; Gazelle, 8;
Mound City, IA; General Price, 8; Lex
ington, 8; Owachta, 80; Black Hawk, l3.
Of these the Usage and 0zart are Turreted
vessels, The Lafayette, East Port, Chock-
taw, Chilicothe Benton, CorondClet, Louis
Vile, Pittsburg. Mound City and Essex are
lronclads. The Lexington is one of the
three wooden boats which were the first put
in commission on the Mississippi. The
Owachita and Black Hawk are formidable
wooden vessels partially plated. The bal
ance are denominated 1ronclads. The au-
tocrat, John Raine, Baltic, Diana and hos
pital boat Wadford of marine brigade ac-
company expedition also fifteen transports.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25

A'FEMALE SoLDIER.-Major Skyles, COM
mandant OF this post, observed curious
looking soldier boy among detachment OF
troops at the barracks the other day, and
upon closer inspection discovered that the
soldier was female. Not knowing exactly
what to do with her the Major turned her
over to the police who now have her in
charge, and are as much perplexed to know
what to do with her as was Major Skyles.
They have no clothes to give her, and the
city ordinances prohibit the female sex from
perambulating the streets in male attire
She is rather an intelligent and progresses
ing girl of eighteen or twenty, and repre-
sents herself as coming from Huron county
in this State, where her family resides. She
had read numerous stories in the "loyal"
newspapers about patriotic young ladies
who had donned the uniform, gone to the
big wars and become greatly distinguished
for their gallantry, heroisni, ETC., and she
thought she would try the experiment. She
had also regularly perused the assignatlon
departments Of the loyal journals, and be-
came very enthusiastic upon the subject Of
comforting some Of Uncle Sans boys who
advertise the desperate condition of their
affections through those channels. A gay
young man on his way to the front pre-
sented himself and solicited the prize Of
her gushing young heart, she accepted him
and ran away with him. The arrangement
wasnot Of long duration; the festive youth
for whom she ran away from comfortable
home, 'rcclprocated by running away from
her, leaving her destitute among crowd
Of strange men. She Is now in the station
house, greatly depressed by the dreadful
realization Of the romance Of being hero!
Inc after the models set up by the loyal
journals. nIAtiq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25

REpoRroRrAL,-The General Assembly
in consideration of the valuable services
of the newspaper reporters connect
ed with that body, passed a joint ereso-
luton giving them the free use of the State
Library. There are but two reporters who
are not connected with the State House in
an official capacity, (and all State officers
are allowed the use of the Library,) SO it
isto be presumed there will be no extra
ordinary draft upon Mr.. Harbaugh's insti-
tuition. The resolution is civil recogni-
tion of the services of fraternity without
whose labor the Legislature might as well
be held with closed doors for all the people
would know of its doings. d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25
Fron tIie Potnmnc-

WAsHINGToN, March 2i.-An order will
soon be issued, consolidating the lst and
Gen Sedgwick.
Lieut.. Gen. Grant and staff arrived at
headquarters to-day. He has ordered the
armyto be at once ready for Inspections.
lie was received with much enthusiasm.
Gen. Hancock has returned to the army
imexceilent health, and will assume com.
mand OF his corps. During his visit north
he obtained large number of men. The
strengtn or prs corps is not surpassed by
more than one in the army. ~ -
The Supreme Court of the United States
have adjourned over until Monday, to-
morrow being Good Friday. -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25
Destructiye FI,.eI

New YORK, March .A--The value of
property destroyed by the fire in West seth
street, yesterday morning. is Sl60.0OO. Some
thirty families were turned houseless into
the streets in the middle of severdstorm.
The Worlds Hilton Head letter refutes a
base SANDER lately madeupou the charac-
tiers of the lady teachers Of contrabands in
that department. -at...,
The following is copy of private dis
patch:
MILWAUKEE, March 24-Boats for Idaho
Will leave Lacrosse on the 10th of April.
and st. Joseph on the 9th of April. The
river is closed again, and the iceI will not
admit OF, their leaving sooner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25
THE ! CITY.
Meeting Of the Democratio City Con-
vsntion-Abolition City Nomi-
E~s nations. R

DEMocRATIc CRY MEETIEGs.-We pub.
lish in this impression the proclamation Of
Mayor Thomas designating the places al
which elections will be held for municipal
officers one week from Monday next. We
also publish In another place the places at
which the Democracy meet this evening for
the purpose Of electing delegates to the
City Democratic Convention to be held In
the City Hall tomorrow evening. We
trust our friends will not forget to furnish
us with henames of the delegates selected
tonight. " ~ 'S'tlf ~
ABOLITION CrrY CoNvENTroN.-- fel-
low citizens Of the Abolition persuasion
held their ward meetings night before last,
to nominate ward officers, and elect dele
gates to a city convention which was held
yesterday morning. ltwas sort of Loyal
League affair throughout and appears to
have been conducted as If somebody wanted
to pry into the sacred secrets Of the League.
The Conventiontmct yesterday, DIR. J. B.
Thompson presiding, and Henry Linden
berg, Secretary, and made the following
nominations: for City Marshal, John Mel
son; tor Township Trustees, VIM. Merton,
Adam Stephens and L. L. Smith; for Town
ship Treasurer, L. Yerington; for Town
ship Assessor, John J.. Nelson; for Town
ship Clerk, John H. Wheeler; for Consta-
bles, C. Ridley, Caleb Morris and Cornelius
Osborn. The following nominations for city
officers were made at the ward meetings.:
FIRST ,WARD-Councilman, G. Douty (;
Assessor, George B. Harvey. ts1 aE
SECOND DWARDACouncilman "A. B. But
ties; School Director III. T., Chittenden !;
Assessor, G. A. Poland. 'f SFf
THIRD WARD Councilman, Silas N.
Field; Assessor, Abrain Stotts = School Di-
rector, 9. p. l.. Butler. a tgt'i.ff
FOURTH HWARD-Couneilman B. Gilmore; !;
Assessor, Isaac MARBLE.
FIFTH WARD = Councilman, John r..
Richenbacher; Assessor, J. C. Kenyon.
SIXTH HWARD--Councilman Jacob Studer;
Assessor, 9. G. Norton.
SEVENTH HWARD-Councilman Peter Am
bos; Assessor, John Otstot. '' fi.
EIGHTH WARE-5chool Director, DIR. j.
II. Coulter; Councilman, John Miller; As
sessor ], p. Roston.
NINTH ,WARD-Councilman w. II. H.
Shinn; Assessor, Jacob Boswell.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25

ELLsLER's ATHENEuM.--A rich comic en-
tertainment is announced for tonight. The
plays are--"All Is not Gold that Glitters,"
and the 'Swiss Cottage" In the former
Messrs, Ellsler, McCollom and Stuart, and
Mrs. Ellsler take part and in the latter, Mr..
Lewis and Mrs. Dickson. These casts are
aguarantee that the two comedies will be
produced to the qualification and amuse-
ment of the house.
Mrs. Dickson, who has SO often delighted
the audiences at the Atheneum by her fine
comic acting and songs, takes benefit to-
morrow night. u t9Nn .si "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25
Advance of the Rebels.

CAIRO, March 24.-A rebel force, estimat-
ed at 1000; with artillery, under Gen. For
rest, advanced northward as far as Obion
river last night, AT three this morning
their advance drove in our pickets south OF
Union City. Later in the morning they cut
of. communication with Columbus, Ky, by
destroying the railroad, cutting telegraph
wires and burning bridges. Our forces at
Columbus shad gone to meet them,, and
firing in the direction of Union City was
heard at Columbus this morning. An ade-
quate force under Gen. Brayman left here
this morning for Columbus, thence to meet
to three this afternoon furnishc nothing
later. fft".L .o E.a -ift "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25
Conference between Gen. Grant
,aa issrdl' nnd the President. IitM

New YoRK, March .24.--A Special to tn,
Commercial from Washington to-day, SAYS
Gen. Grant spent the whole Of last evening
with the President. He will return from
Brandy Station in a few days, when the
contemplated changes in the organization
Of the Army OF the Potomac will be an.
nounced. ie3 aoqi'F 80 blaf
Gen. Burnside leaves Washington to-day
for Alexandra. oss,, Ill4 s.'s'-' ~
EsA special TO the Post from Washington
to-day, says 1t Is. reported that the Ways
ly opposed to any tax on whisky or any
other commodity In bonda ,e'4npd 'ssRdld'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25

= ABEAuTFUL COMPLEXION, free from Tan
Pimples and Freckles, may easily be pro-
cured by using the .'Balm of Thousand
Flowers.n For shaving it is unsurpassed.
It is composed Of palm oil, honey and other
valuable articles, highly perfumed by its
ingredients, and when used for wash
ing, night and morning, renders the skin
soft and white, and free from blemish
Price 80 cents. For sale by N. B. MARBLE
and all druggists, :,
sept24263-d6Sw1yeow
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25
NEWION UIBbONS, Chalrman.
AMOS sLAYaAN, Secretary.

\, TRIAL AND FRIENDsHfP.-Herrick Aliens
Gold Medal Saleratus has had a trial among
three million families, and is pronounced
the best Saleratus In the known world. It's
use always brings a smile to the household;
1t keeps them in health; it helps make the
weak strong, and saves hundreds from that
dreadful disease, dyspepsia. AS you value
health, use 1t. Most Of the Grocers sell it,
Depot III Liberty street, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25
Forrest I'm Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, March 22-Forrest is reported
to be at Bolivar, Tennessee, with 1000 men,
moving north. Grierson's cavalry are look
ing after them.
A party of working men with twenty
men of the first Alabama cavalry, were sur
prised and captured by party of guerril-
ing up p rails on the e Memphis and Little
Rock railroad. There was no fight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25
Col. Lawson Exchanged.

BALTIMORE, March 4.-Thc steamer New
York arrived yesterday afternoon at For
tress Monroe from City Point, with sixty
three officers and nine hundred and twenty
soldiers, Federal prisoners of war, in charge
of Maj. Milford. Five hundred of the
number were sick. The following are
among the officers: Col. r. M: McClain, 57th
Col. ): j. Williams, 25th Ohio; A. z. Henry,
18th Ky. Cavalry. aai '...l ls' -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25
Operations in Virginia to Conn
menCe Soon. --7

WASHINGTON, March 23.-In commune
cation to the Senate to-day, the President
asks that the names of Generals Newton
and Brooks, which were sent to the Senate
some two months ago as Major Generals,
be returned to him. This action took many
Senators, friends of these officers, by sur
prise. ,rs ---s. qs~ s.--. .-a~> .....
Operations in Virginia will commence
much sooner than many suppose. Gen.
Grant will not waste much time in idleness,
but as soon as he obtains knowledge of
the material with which he is to operate,
will make his ofensivemoyements prompt
lY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The applicable

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The application
to Congress to extend the Goodyear vulcan
lied patent, was yesterday before the House
committee on Patents, who agreed to hear
oral arguments in the case on the 9TH of
April. Remonstrances against the extern
sion will be received without limitation as
to time. ~ ~
The House has made but few amendments
to the National Bank bill, only about one
tenth of which have been considered. That
part providing for the recommendation of
comptroller of the currency by the Sec
retary of the Treasury to the President for
appointment has been striken ont, the lat
ter being thus left free in the exercise of
his legitimate functions @ rr.E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25

MAUcH CHUNK, Pa. March 2l.-The large
shot and shell foundry and pattern shop Of
Albright and Stropp, was destroyed by fire
this morning. Loss $4,000, OH which is an
insurance of Sl2500. The large water
wheel, Al feet in diameter, was the only part
saved. The fire was the work of an incen-
diary,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25
Another Ironclad Launched mt
ChnrlestOn.

New YORK, March 25.-Advices from
Hilton Head state that on Thursday, the
11th inst- new ironclad war steamer was
launched successfully at Charleston. She
is called the Ashley. This increases the
ironclad fleet in Charleston harbor to seven
vessels. She is described as formidable
vesseL with manypimprovemepts on the
former efforts Of the Confederates.s '&S'isS.
The rebels report the capture of Fort
Powell, near Mobile, by Admiral Farragut.
Date not given.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25
The Remains OF Col. Dahlgren NOT
Recovercd--Gen. Frant Gone 10

"o "o :. .,Arvo1~ Sn.f.t.f Ssts.d. s,eo..ff.,,t
. WASHINGTON, March .Ms--The Star saws
Admiral Dahlgren returned again unsuc-
cessful in obtaining his sons body. Com
missioner 0uld sent word that the man who
buried the body could not be found Just
yet but that It would be sent down as soon
as possible. 4, . vs.,. vsi ~ vsn.x ~, s4as
Gen, Grant and staff went to the front
this morning. 'gtf ~ eiaA''t ~ AsA
Hon, j. n, Morris, Of Illinois, Is under
stood to be the author Of the biographical
sketch Of Grant, which appeared in the Ma
t.onal Intelligencer Of Monday. sss,.a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25

WASHINGTON, March 2i.--The House
committee on the Judiciary were yesterday
discharged from the further consideration
Of the memorial asking for the impeach-
ment of Judge Miller, ofthe District Of
Wisconsin, not of Iowa, as has been erro-
neously stated, there being nothing against
him to Justify such d proceeding.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25
"a 81
Severe storm.

FoRTREss MONROE, March 30.-The sever
est storm of the season commenced here
yesterday morning, continuing throughout
the day and night, accompanied by heavy
fall of snow.
The expedition recently sent into Mat
thews county under Gen. Graham, by di-
rection of Maj. Gen. Butler, has returned
lot of horses, cattle and mules, together
with several engines and 800 contrabands.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25

WALLET FoUND.-Picked up atthe Depot
in this city on Wednesday evening last a
small pocket wallet, containing papers sup
posed to be valuable to the owner, who can
have the wallet on describing its contents
and paying for this notice. Apply at the
Grocery store of Geo. S. Deming, No. 26
North High street. few doors south Of this
office. feI rt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Constable.

-rya,c -fg., C0nstable.
EprroR SrArEsMAN, Please announce tho name
Of CHRISTIAN BARrLIxe as q candidate for the Of
fco of Constable: subject to tho decision of the
Democratic Convention. and obige
tte MANY DEMOCRATS.
We arc authorised TO announce JoHS BRowS, as a
candidate for reelection 10 the Office of Constable,
subject TO the decision Of the Democratic Convenl
tion.
We are authorised 10 announce tho name Of l.. @
KELLY. as candidate for reelection TO the Office Of
Constable subject TO the decision of the Democratic
Convention. rrf
City Marshal.
EDITon STATESMAN PLEASE announce the name
Of ADAM NEiswxSprR as candidate for the Office
Of City Marshal subject 10 the decision of the DEM
ocratic Convention, aud obige
.s-lse ns5a la2gS. y MANY DEMOCRATS.
We are authorised % announce SAMUEL THoxr-
SON a. candidate for re-olsction to the Office Of
City Marshal. subject to the decision Of the Demo-
cratic Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25

SAN Francisco, March 23.-The steamer
Constitution sailed flor Panama with one
hundred and fifty passengers and $S00,00(
in treasure for England, and $266,0O0 fol
New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25

AUCTION SALE OF BAGGAGE TO BE Sol D
FOR CHARGEs.-W. r. Kent will sell OH
Saturday, March 26th, commencing at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, at his sales room, No. 1O2
South High Street. large lot of trunks,
carpet sacks and valises; also, one-eighth
cask of fine brandy, and one-eighth cask of
Holland Gin. 3a ag4
march25 2t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25

,THR County Auditor requests us to say
that the township School Fund is ready to
bel paid over to township treasurersas soon
as the money is called for. fa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25
Another Monitor. I.aunched.

BosToN, March 23.-Several thousand
people witnessed the launching OF the great
monitor Monadock to-day, which took place
without delay or accident. About eighty
people were on board. s's b =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25
The Rebels Mounting Gums I'm Fort
Sumter. Ii

NEW YORK, March A.-Hilton Head adj
vices state that the rebels have mounted
six rifed guns in the casemates of Sumter,
bearing on the channel, to prevent the ad-
vance of the Union gunboats. 1l.-t-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25

Col. c. G. wALcUrT.-Major General
Sherman in his official report Of the opera
tions at Mission Ridge and that battle, pro-
nounces the warmest encomiums upon Col.
Charles G. walcutt, of this city, who at that
battle commanded the brigade TO which the
46th Regiment was attached, Gen. Sher-
man praises Col. Walcutt for the gallantry
Of his conduct and the skill with which he
handled his brigade upon that memorable
occasion, and recommends his promotion to
Brigadier Generalship. Col. Walcutt is
better fitted by ability aud experience for
sucha position than many who have attain
ed 1t, and no appointment that could be
made would give more general satisfaction
and pleasure to the citizens OF Columbus.
This city has no Brigadier In the service
and speaks In favor Of Sher1nan's recon-
mendation- Charlie Walcutt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25

PORTLAND, March MA store house on
Hobson's Wharf, containing hay belonging
to the Government, with heading and box
Shocks, was burned last night. p q gtAn|
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25

DLAHN Blac ana RfSsvnF POM. -
y tikkgs Also elegant Plain and Fancy Sihs a.
Street. and Evening Dresses, Extra heavy Biscf
Corded sillu for Basquss and preYe9 SlPd;d Silk
(, so :, 4. 'lsai 5ss E~ss to % ssatS IiisS siSsse
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25
New n " ]" york d stool. nIarlNsett K t--iIar, a

Stocks lower: year certificates ps5<; Tennessee
e's 90 Ju5s D. 4 NJ certificate 61f Canton So; Cum.
New York Central lbe Erie l25 do preferred IoOs(;
Harlem 1851; Reading l4s: Michigan Central lls x;
Michigan Southern neH lliinoi. Central script
Cleveland and Pittsburg I17; GaIena aud Chiehej
FAX; Cleveland and Toledo l47 X; Chicago and Rock
Island l2oS; Thicago Burlingtcn and @ Quincy ~ ~
Terre Haute sT1s; do preferred 100x; Chicago and
Northwestern 6g%: Milwaukee and Prairie du CHEN
bal 4 st. Joe ei Denver company TO- Missouri Land
Grant IA. .t'H. ~ 7tfl II -1ff !! !'iilf ~