davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-27
The Governors CalI-~uspen>ion of
Business To-day.

Tn pursuance OF resolution adopted nj 4 large
and highly respectable meeting Of citizens on
Monday last 4 G RosK. President, and WN.
WALLACE. Secretary the Mayor respectfully re-
quests the business men of this city to close their
respective places OF business at ~ clock to day
and be prepared to give one half day to the
matter Of raising troops under the last call OF the
Governor We have not doubt but the highly
loyal and patriotic business men of indianapolis
will cheerfully comply with this suggestion of
His Honor the Mayor.
e Not TO be outJone. the patriotic ladies of the
city have issued the following call:
TWENTY THOUSAND LADY voLUNrEERs-LADIKs TO
The RESCUE
Twenty thousand additional troop. for 100
DAYS have been called for Many of our patriotic
ladies' feeling their services NAV. At this time
when all are called on to interes, themselves. and
do something. be OF use to our struggling coun-
try. have determined TO rolunteer in the service
bv taking the places of the gentlemen who would
cheerfuliy 60. but whose business cannot be sus-
pended Thew cannot hll the places OF all. but,
can relieve many who would 20. They propose
that all ladies who are earnestly solictous OF pro
noting onr country's interest meet At Masonic
Rail To morrow ejne>uaNl AT hAit past
, O'Clock. p NJ. when the matter will be fully
presented and the books opened Tor enlstments.
lie; 1t be said OF each one. she hath done what
she could" Mas o MoRros
LP Association.
GERTRUDE NEwNsS. Secretary
We csnnot add word TO this appeal of the
ladies. There can be no excuse offered by
ans gentleman for not responding to the call A
sufficient number Of our gallant women will be
prepared 20 take the places OF the men whose
business cannot be suspended" and take charge
OF their affairs during their absence Under such
circumstances what loyal citizen will refuse to
give MS services TO his country in this hour of
her greatest perilf
We cumberland that Col SrRElGHr will to day
rene" his proposition 10 become one OF a reei-
nent OF i've thousand dollar men-that is, a
regiment which shalt be composed 81 men ex
ciusiyely who are worth 50 900 and upwards
Such regiment can De raised in this CITY II the
patriotism OF eur citizens Is equal 20 their pro
lessons OF Loyalty
We have no doubt but We shall be able n ?.
cord la The morEing that the Capital CITY h.s 50,
an example To the State worthy OF imitation
Such Will DC the result II the kosEs. the Wal.
LAcEs the CAvxss and kindred spirits will help
raise the quota Of troops which His EIcslleney
calls Tor by enlisting themselves.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-27

plan Of Mr. Chase TO force this vast amount Of
substantial property into the purchase of United
States bonds. and to substitute bank notes issued
by the Government for those of the State banks
They cannot be. for the national debt j. already
30 great. and is growing With such rapdty. that
il must in the end be repudisted in part or as a
whole 10 some way. by lessenug the rate Of in
terest. or by failing 10 paw the notes and bonds
issued These L ; securities are now worth only
about 55c on the dollar in London. where gold
measures their value. We regret this is so. Ii
is painful 70 contemplate such facts But il is
folly 10 turn our faces away from facts and not
deal with them as stern realities Now, we saw
il il monstrous wrong for Mr. Chase and his
friends to take three hundred millions OF good
securities and substitute something that is today
in reality worth only about half as much. and
which is growing less valuable every day. So
bad measure ought not TO be tolerated a mo-
ment by Congress The proposal to tax to death
the State banks BY loading their deposits and
calculations by burthens they cannot bear. should
meet with no favor In Congress But il will.
Senator II ale said few days since that he voted
for the gold bill. not that he considered il Of any
value. but for the reason that the Secretary of
the Treasury asked him 20 vote for il So that
we see that "the independent branch of the gov
eminent" the Congress, is manipulated by the
Executive Cabinet. and We NAV look for legisa-
ton. in these days of madness. TO control trade.
and destroy the most valuable of our institutions.
How long can fanatcism run through the land
unbridled and uncheck ed u Hartford Times.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-27
STOLEN.
$50 REV ID.

StTOLEN, on THE 18Th INST FROM MY STABLES,
- miles west of Franklin. TWO HORSES. One a
bay about lisa hands high. natural PAGER. with heavy
name and TAIL spnt knots on each four legs and white
spot forehead One black about is hands high blind
right eye VIII spot forehead, and white
and white both hind feet. They both heavy
bodied horses aud have harness marks on the SIDES
Any person giving information that will lead TO the
covery horses will the above reward
t25 for either Of them. ". W. TYLER,
april -d6t Franklin, Johnson Co, Ind.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-27

Re beis Preparing Tor Extensive naval
novements-Thfrty irou-Ciads Now
Ready-Iocation and Character Of
the Rebel Fteet-Twenty European
Iron.CIads-Possibi Iity of an Attack
ON " sh ington.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-27
CONCERTS BY THE BLIND.
TWO GRAND
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
viii be given by the State Institute for the Blind at
M a - d N &c III a Il Il ,


yUyHE PRESENT FTOURISHING CONDITION CT
the Musical Department OF this institution war
the assertion that tue above nam Concerts will
surpass variety of and style Of execution
any which have been hereto ore given by the pupils.
In addition pleasing variety Of Vocal Music, made
up of Choruses, Glees Duets Songs there will be
several pieces by the Institute Bind composed of some
twenty wind and slringed instruments, besides Sundry
instrumental Quarte;tes Trios. Solos. etc.
Among The presented 20 the lovers OF good music
will be "Gottschalks" eel brated Cradle Song, Shu
berts Serenade," accompanied with violin and piano: the
beautiful violin solos >ounds from Home and Loves
Reraeio:'' Fords trio, rmperor's Hymn" for violin
flute and ino; Rodr's favOrte quartee in Hat; Hos
sin's Phantom Chorus" The Marseiles Hymn" with
cornet accompaniment. etc. etc.
In the absence OF appropriation by the ast Legis
ature for the support Of the institute the proceeds o
these be devoted the purchase of nusi
cal instruments Tor the Of the school.
apr27 dat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-27
AGENCY.
B. VI. SPICER & CO..
e. VI. sPICEk q CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
NOrwo ode Book,
No20 ID North Illinois Street,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND,

NOR sALs-DEsIRABLE RESIDENCES II TIE
north part Of the city, Pennsy lsania Mer1cisn
Illinois. Delaware. Alsbams, Tennessss and Mississippi
stre-fs and al the avenues.
xlso large tnent Of cheap and very desirable
residences IN The southern par q ay, ranging freu
900 10 $4,000 IN prce.
We kass som- sosll houses 20 cell - ed prices On
small payments down and long esianos-bess<r
snd cheaper than renting.
For sae on good terms, good business propsrty on
WASHINGTON Illinois, Meridian, Psnnsyivanas end Ten
nessse streets.
Ao. the beet and srsest II bussns lou,
ali parts II The city 10 eel trade the best terms
and AZ To- figures.
A-o. number q small and fne country seats. lar.
and small Of lAnck, improved FARMS from "a 10
shin I've miles Of the city, for sale OF tr.de a,
low figure and on good terms.
Also. first rate -four mill, IN the city. ro,~x -
ing institution Also number Of -four .nc az nm.
the city. for sale trade. "'
Also, htels and boarding houses In N. civ. .,,,r
tsverns and io~n psepey, the city n<rch
horss ~sgons and various other kinds Of p<r.on.
erty, for sale or trade. rNf
We nave afge humber Of building lots In the city,
large amount OF land country property in various lo.
ities and and big pile Of monsy 70 give
for improved city properly. - So
NOTICE. --fArtes having property Of any kind IA all
persn waiting 70 Buy trade for property inveser.
SPECTATORS traders, and the rest u nspknd ar i,x~S
10 call a. TINS A No. once before buviux .~lnr a,
rso.ns' .ea promote their interest tAsrsby.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-27

% Judge Perkins has been presiding in the
Circuit Court Tor the last day or two He adju
dicated upon some of Judge Finch's cases. The
principal matter wSs concerning the removal OF
boulders from White River Judge Perkins
kicked all these cases out of court
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-27
NOTICE.

0UIcE INDIANA ILLINOIS CENTRAL X. r. Co..
ISDIASAPoLIs, April ], 1864
VNHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETINi OF THE
Stockholders Of tie ludiasa and Illinois Central
hAlN Company for the election Of Drecfors Of said
Company, for the ensuing year. will be held at
toe Office Of the Company. in the City Of Indianapolis
sdiana the first "Wednesday Nth day Of May. 1854
al O'Clock Z. II.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
Attest B. X. ELLIOTT, Secretary.
apr5-dlm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-27
NOTICE.

DY VIRTUE OF An ORDER or THF MARION CIR
, cult Court. in the case Of g. W. Maxheid Va C. &
Donaldson. ct AL, will, Monday, the % day Of NAV.
LEA. the Court House door. iR lndsnapo- ndians
10 o'clocs NJ sell the highest bidder. for cash in
hand notes, and books Of the late firm Of
Donaldson. Maxfeld a Prime
THOS. II. BowLEs, Receiver.
April 20 1854. apr2l-dlOd
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-27
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

IsDI.sAPoLIs MADISON RsIusoAp roxr.xYg
aADIsos. I'D, April d, IoS4
FUvHE ANNUAL ELECTION or N'NE DIRECTORS or
this Company will be held the Once ~ the ON,
pauy IN the City 81 Madison, on the &ih Wednesday
Of May next.
The polls will open 10 o'clock NJ, and close a,
f2M
BY order, &C. THOs. POLLOcE. s.c,e,.rx
apr23 dim
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-27
FOR SALE.
HrQD RR 81 HE RRX
ELZELL & 20 N ES,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS'.
81 East WASHINGTON st.
FOR SALE

1.-TWO LOTS on CUMBERLAND SrRE FIT, WELL
Il suited for manufacturing purposes, for sale.
Ten lots Washington street well adapted for
business purposes. AT different prices.
room, with dwelling attached on Washing
ton street, l. offered at a low figure.
bargain in first class business property is open
for few days. II not sold soon the price will be ad-
vanced
FOR RENr-A business the Post Office, at
low price, and secession gwen Immediately
apr2T-'i2t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-27
LOST OR STOLEN.

ANTHURsDAY NIGHT, APRIL q, 1904 FROM THE
residence Of the snb>cr Der. West Michigan
street No. H. Coon's butcher shop Mare years
old, dark iron grey about u hands high, with saddle
mark on her back and long tai. Also Horse Colt,
bay years old little over Ia hands high bald face and
with white hind legs, heavy tail Both were
unshod
A liberal reward will be paid for their return for in
formation that will enable me 70 obtain them.
apr25 d3i OWEN McSHANE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-27
DISTRACTIONS N RIVERS AND HARsoRs

Such. then. are the dangers and difficulties that
we have got TO look in the face and provide
against; rebel torpedoes aud submarine batteries
20 attack our blOckadiug heets-ironclad gun
boats protect the interior railroads of the South
and 10 oppose the advance of our armies inland
and ronclad ana steelci4d ocean steamers TO
attack our fleets. and even. perhaps. TO attack
our seaboard cities OF the distractions in the
Southern harbors ! say nothing nov Those in
the haroor OF Charleston have proved utterly i'm
passabie Nav, more. the administration jour
nails. after Boosting for months that Charleston
would speedily be taken. and that Fort Sumter
was heap of shapeless ruins. are now compelled
to admit that the distractions in the harbor OF
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-27
roRrKpoKs AND SUBMARINE BATTERIES.

The COnfederates Also making active pre-
pnrations for breaking the blockade OF Charles
ton independent o, the arrival of this transatlan.
tic feet The recent torpedo explosion In the
James river only experiment They are
preparing. 10y means OF torpedoes and other sub
marine explosions. to attack our feet Of iron
clads IN the part where they. ike Achilles. are
alone vulnerable to such assaults, namely. in the
heel IN other words they seek 10 direct the mis-
siles % their submarine warfare against our iron
clad vessels o. the part not protected by the iron
armor. namely. the wooden hull. some distance
below the water line The explosion in the
james river WIS only an experiment II will
soon be followed by attempts agains; the block
aiding fleet al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which they
believe. and which there Is reason to fear. vii!
be more successful than that against the Mime
sofa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

A Chicago man thus relates his police
court experience: The next morning To
Judge Of the police court sent for me:
went down, and he received me cordially.
Said lie had heard of the wonderful thing
1 had accomplished, and he was proud q
me. / was promising young man, az
all that. Then he offered tOast-guuH
or not guilty." / responded in brief ana
eloquent speech, setting forth the imPoI.
lance of the occasion that had brought u
together. After the usual ceremonies
loaned the city ten dollars.
Conservatism is Copperheadism in is
Sunday clothes; the devil with his hoofs "
his boots and his tail tucked in his breecn..
es: Indifferent whisky labeled "extract o.
Sarsaparilia;" Mrs. PotipEar painted fors
street. promenade to entrap the verdent. =
is as bad an ism as the rheumatism.-NdS"'
0iL,e Union.
Andrew lowering, A. y. G. to Gen. SUI
ly, died recently at Sioux City. me SiouA
City Register says that he formerly peiops
ed to the LIST Minnesota Regiment, ana w.
the first man to volunteer under the III, ~
call Of the President in April, 1851. LIZ
age was "a years.
A recent Salt Lake City letter speaks |"
the new theatre erected by the Mormon'.
as one of the finest in the Union, and adds,.
" Last night I counted in Brigham Yonns
family box ninety three women ana enI IL
dren, and tho box was not near full. II II
occupied an elegant private box Win ~
two favorite wives"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

Mr.. HOWE offered . resolution, that the
Committee ON Judiciary consider the pro-
visions OF the joint resolutions Of July, 1852,
which provide for the sale OF real estate.
The resolution was adopted.
The bill making appropriations for the
post office department Tor the fiscal year,
was referred TO tho Finance Committee.
Mr.. HOWE offered a resolution, that the
President be requested to call out million
OF volunteers fer ninety days, TO carry tree
dom to every captive III the rebel prisons,
and that General Grant be requested to
take command OF such troops. Referred TO
the Military Committee, and ordered TO be
printed.
The bill for continuing the bounty to
volunteers was taken up, and on motion OF
MIR. FESSENDEN, referred to the Com
mittee on Finance, with the understanding
that it should be early reported back. The
Presidents Message on the same subject
was referred TO the same committee.
The motion to take up the bill enrolling
the national forces being in order, the Sen.
ate proceeded to act on the amendments o.
the Military Committee, which were al
adopted save Section I'd, repeating the S3O(
communication clause, which will be consid
cred hereafter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
NEW York, Jan. The Tribune prints

the following:
Rev. S. A. Hale Of Dover, n. H., recently
visited the Army of the Potomac, and call
ed upon Gen. Meade. HI writes to New
Hampshire paper that he asked General
Meade to explain his last campaign, ana
the General was kind enough TO do SO as
follows:
81 went ser the river to fight, and II my
orders had been Obeyed, l am conhdent
that Lees army might have been defeated.
My plan was to cross at Germanla fofu,
take the road to Owens G. It,, ana push
up rapidly, and if Lee should send forces 10
stop me, to attack him in force and destroy
that portion of his army before he coulu
concentrate the whole OF 1T to oppose me;
But one Of MY Corps commanders iaileu
me. He was commanded to nlarch at
O'Clock. but did not move till O'CLOCK.
He was directed that if Lee sent forces op,,
posite him to attack him at once. Lee diu
send Ewell down the Orange q. IL. roau
lust as expected. My General STOOD ana
looked at him all day, and ana no,
attack for twenty-tour hours, ana
gave Lee notice and time to concen-
trate his army, and take so strong u posi-
ton that il could not be carried without
great loss and the risk ST losing our army
SUCH "A fight would have damaged US anu
encouraged the rebels and prolonged the
war;
The Corps commander referred to was
Gen, French, who was probably too drunk
to know his duty.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
From Cairo.

CAIRO. Jan. 6.-The steamer Belle Mem
phis arrived this morning from Memphis,
having on board the bodies of the five
members Of the sd Indiana, who were
frozen 10 death above Fort Pillow, meu-
ton OF which has been made.
Memphis dates to the evening OF the fth
contain nothing exciting from points be-
low. me b'.ttetam reports the safes of cot
ton on Saturday, the I'd, at 37f bales. Good
middling, zoe; middling fair T3c. Amount
shipped during the week, las bales.
Three hundred aud sixty-nine bales OF
cotton arrived from Memphis to-day by
the steamers w. G. Mann aud Lady Pike,
mostly destined for Cincinnati. These
boats proceed no further, as the Ohio is
closed TO navigation above SmithIand,
with Ice running out very heavy at this
point.
The 9th Indiana veteran recruits arrived
mere Ibis morning, en- route for Indianapo-
ls. Inc 35th Indiana, on the way, was
ce-bound at Franklin, KY, on the 3D.
5oo recruits from Springfield arrived on the
tram this evening. Weather continues
very cold.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
The Dayton Collision

DAYTON, Jan: The inquest upon the
BODY OF Mrs. Klippinger was Concluded
to-day. Mr.. Stevenson, the train dispatch-
er, and Brook, operator at the depot office
IN cincinnati, were examined. The tes-
imony of these two witnesses confiicted
with that Of the Carlisle operator. who tes-
tined that when he reported to the Cincin-
natl office that Potter was going on the side
rack, ne added, swat and I will SEQ
BROOKS testified that he did not hear the
WORDS, Wait. and will see." Stevenson
acteo upon the report of the operator ut
Carlisle, that Potter was on the aide tract
ana Immediately ordered Sanders to leave
layton. The verdict of the jury was. that
the deceased came to her death through the
negligence of Sam. Stevenson in not Know
ing That Potter's train was at Carlisle sta
.ioA ana heiu there by positive orders, be
fore telesraphing Saunders to leave nay-
Ton. The Carlisle operator was DISCHARGED
this morning.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
Cincinnati Specials.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.-Messrs. GRAY.
Hemingway & Bros. glass establishments,
No. Is Columbia street, was destroyed by
fire last night.
The receipts OF the Sanitary Fair are es-
timated at two hundred thousand dollars.
A dispatch from Chattanooga says: 1.-THE
weather has been singing cold for the last
three days. Two soldiers froze to dealh at
Bridgeport, Ala, on the 3lst ult. Soldiers
are re-enlisting rapidly. The rebel lines
are thirty-tive miles from Chattanooga"
Gov. Bramlette, of KY. has issued a
proclamation ordering military command
ants, where Loyal citizen is taken off bv
gnerrillas, to arrest at least five rebel SYM
pathizers i'll the vicinity of the outrage.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
Railroad Collision and Loss 0i
Lie.

DAYTON, Jan. 5.-The passenger train
from Cincinnati and the train from Dayton
collided seven miles below this city at ten
o clock, this morning. The baggage mas
ter on Potter's train was killed and some
Is others more or less iniured-some ii Is
feared fatally. Dr.. Willard. dentist, of this
city, is reported among the fatally Injured.
One lady and a child had to be cut out OF
the ear with axes. They were badly burn
ed The names OF the III jnred will be sent
as soon Us they can he obtained.
SECOND Observation-Disclosures, Jan. o.
The following names OF the injured have
been gathered. Some 20 others are slightly
Injured. Green Suthers, Engineer, bru>-
ed; Jack Collins. Engineer, leg broken and
badly bruised: Stone, Express messenger,
slightly injured; George sstebbins, Toledo,
confusion in spine: De Witt Michael, leg
burned badly; Mary Mitchell, of } Johnson $
Station, fatally injured; Miss Wallace, Pr
qua, Ohio, hip dislocated; Miss Bemis, do.
badly burned; John Kelsey. Miami CITY,
both legs broken; John Hahn, badly iniur-
ed; John Sch;etier, Dayton, back injured;
George Burhast. of Lontagony, severely
wounded; Mrs. Clippinger, OF Lima, killed.
she had twochildren with her, one OF which
was severely wounded; Tom Davis, bag
gage man, killed; Jacob Stems, Cincinnati,
leg bruised; j. nj. Turner, OF Columbus
Grove, badly burned; David Lyons, neck
and breast, badly burned; stephen Lyons,
Of Sidney, foot bruised; l.. D. Meyer, Gin
cinnati, cheek broken; Sergeant of the
Invalid Corps, leg and arm broken; c.
Kinney, of Dayton, leg broken; liinklcy,
brakeman, leg broken; G. ID. Mitchell, OF
Sidney, severely wounded; Stephen Linns,
do, body and legs badly injured; Anderson
+. Wayne, severely bruised; b. w. Rrouse,
Toledo. slightly bruised; Geo. fern, both
legs broken; John Keith, Engineer, leg
broken; 4. q. Andrews, slightly wounded:
Saml Hampton, leg broken; Geo. H. JET
frey, slightly wounded; c. L. Hutton,
slightly wounded. ID. NJ. Lewis, Of Sidney,
slightly wounded: Jas. n. Morrow. Chap
lain 99th Ohio, both legs fractured: Mr..
Hank, q Mt. Vernon. Slightly bruised.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09
From NOrlh CarOlina.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 6.--The steam
er Guide, from Newborn. n. G.. the 5th
inst, has arrived. Intelligence reached
Newbern Yesterday. that the expedition
under Col. McChrisney, Of the LIST North
Carolina regiment, which left Newbern on
the 3oth nit. Tor ,sreenvilie, met the enc
my Oh Thursday hight near Washington.
Both parties We're surprised, but Adams
charged on and routed the enemy. killing
d Lieutenant and five men, all of whom
were left on the field. We captured ten
men, one cannon and easson. with the hor-
ses of Stars battery. Our loss was Lieut.
Adams killed, and FIVE men wounded.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

Some chambermaid writing 60 New
York, gives an account Of the flannel petit
coats, the shoulders, the diamonds and per-
sonal appearance Of the Countess Of HAITI
e DIT. She owns more oriental shawls than
any woman in Europe and more Jewels.
and is about to give half Of them to her
daughter-in-law. One of her morning
dresses is q Turkish fabric of silk and M Re-
gold; its pattern. small palm leaves enclos-
cd in stripes. The dress is SO heavy that It
will literally ''stand alone" The under
sleeves and trimming about tho neck are
cfgold lace, and it is negligently fastened
at the waist by a golden cord and tassel.-
Another morning robe is black material,
resembling moro antique, with plain
stripes Of gold enwoven, 1t is mentioned
that the Countess's special adherence is an
embroidered skirt, and her newest dinner
dress is o violet velvet ornamentcd witt.
gold.