davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20

NEW BowERY THEATRE. Bowery -THRrs FAST MEN
Ton AND JsRRY-M AEIrFs-Lo's Ass MURDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20

visit Wall street are apt to imagine thst the
only dangers to be encountered there are from
the bulls and bears This Is mistake, as they
will learn to their cost. Wall street ID full Of
pickpockets, both Of the manipulativs and
speculative order. There are street operators
to be encountered at every corner who will
help themselves not merely TO the contents Of
ones pocketbook, but to the pocketbook itself.
Daily we hcar'of losses there which argue but
slight watchfulness on the part Of the police.
II was only yesterday that Mr.. Charles Duggin,
the architect, was eascd Of three United States
five-twenty six per cent bonds for thousand
dollars each, whilst walking from william street
towards the Post Oflce. A boy came mp 70 him
crying an extra, and he put the bonds, which he
had been carrying in his hand, in one Of his
side pockets, In order To pay for IL. On looking
for them again he found tbA SOME nimble
fingered passer by bad helped himself to them.
They will be no good to the thief, as the mum
bers are fortunately known, and payment has
been stopped 1t may be % we'll 70 add thas
they are numbered saosessively $3.50, 36,csl,
36,682. They will Of course be restored TO
the owner; but the fact may serve a. warning
to Others. No one should enter this dangeroua
locality without having ali his senses about him
II Is one OF those places In which q msn wonid
be sure 70 leave bis lila il thcre was apvtlne
10 be CT W .he itylng Of hin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20

RowFRY THEATRE. Bowery-FsSAE JACK SuEr.
rARp-ORLANpo pxSBosAE-FoUR LovrRs-BoITIE 1MP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20

BAREUM's MUSEUM. Broadway.-Two GIANTS Two
Coral 8 ana =. T.. a.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS,

Col Jones, Goth NC. wounded mnrtally; Adjt
James, Sd n. c., lost an arm 1t Col Winston 45th
N. c., in leg, not dangerous; Col Lane, 26th N G.,
Slightly; Col Saunders, 18th N. c., severely; Capt
Walker Anderson, Cookies Brig, killed; Col. Ave.
ry, 88d n G., severely Col Davidson, SD n G.,
Harrison, Jno W Jones and Captain Lee, wounded |;
Geo Wilcox, 2sth N. G., wounded; 1t NJ B Blair,
26th N c. do; 1t D 5 Thompson, 10Th N. G. do;
Capt W F Avery, SD N G. do; 1t j G Rencher,
Sd N. c. do; Maj G Webb, 9th N. C. wounded !;
Capt W R Lsrkins do; 1t A Graham, do; B
Roberts, 9th N G. do; Capt H W Alternately, 84th
N. O. do; 1t N Charles, LIST N. G. in arm; Maj G
@. leg Major Latham, do, side; 1t W Woody, S4th
N. G. foot; Lieutenant Gasteen, third North Caro-
lima; Lietenant ROssler, thirteenth North Carroll
ma, face.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-24
SENATE.

FRIDAY, May 90, 1854
Mr.. Ellis introduced a memorial from the citizens
OF Columbus. Referred To- Committee on PROVOST
tons and Grievances -. r. -"s. ~
The Speaker another memorial from the citizens
of Randolph. Referred to same Committee.
Mr.. Ellis, a bill to prevent distractions by fish
traps in Big Swamp. Referred to COMMITTEES on
Propositions and Grievances
Mr.. Young, bill concerning the Western Plank
road Company Referred to Committee on Propo.
sitions aud Grievances
Resolution iafaVOr of l. C. Griffith, sheriff Of Cas-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-24

der As years of age Rejected Yeas 81, nays 81.
Tboss who voted 10 the affirmative were MessFsr
Beall Beam. Brown Bhfgin, Burns, Cobb. y stnefs
Crawford, Davis, Duke, Francis Gillian, sirt hafs
ria Of Cabdrrus sJuSner,J ndkios. Iemnouds lsesan
Lows, Mann Of Hyde. Manpipg Pears Person, Rog.;
ELL RsguOds Rlesssds0os k, % E00ps0u 'oss
Those who voted 10 the d g4tive were Mcssrs. Al
lison, Amis. Avers, Bsnhsrit, Barruger, Beubnry,
Best Bryan Carpenter, Carson Carter C0wes Craig,
Dunn, Flynt, Foust, Fay, Gsorge, Gie0n, GreeHe,
Grissom, Hampton, Harris, of Chatham, HAYES,
Henry Of BERTHE, Henry OF Henderson, Headen, Hoi-
Hucsworth. Howard, Horton, Ingram, Jeukits, kee-
ner, Keruer, Leathers, Long, Lyle, Nina of HYDE
Mccormick, Mckay, Mcneil, McRae, Nirseu, Parks,
Perkins Rhodes Ritter, Robbins, Rogers, Russ, Rus
sell of Brunswick, Sherwood ShoheF Smith Of Gull
ford, Smith of Washington, wAddell, WaiIen. Wal
scr. WelIborn, WoOdall, Young ol Irede, and Young
Of Yaucey-62. -- ....s.s. s-g- s--fs -s -Es
Mr.. Person moved to amend by excepting consta-
bles from exemption r jected-ysaa 40, nays 66.
Mr. Rhodes moved TO amend by excluding from ex.
emotion militia icers and Justices of the Peace not
engaged 10 farming. Rejeeted-yess 20. nays o.
Mr.. Person moved to amend by excluding from ex-
emption so many Of the State officers justice, &C., as
the Governor deem unnecessary Rejected, yeas 81,
nays IS. r.- 80 .e.sa sss s-.- - zas-. FL.
Mr.. Waddell moved to amend by adding to the
exemptions, County Surveyors aud Goalers." AdoP-
ted. @"--' s" 80 -
The resolutions then passed their third reading.
message was received from the Governor trans
. hitting communication, from the State Salt Com
Il missioner which was sent to the Senate. ..
The Speaker laid before the House the report OF
the Aaditor Of Public Acc0unts Sent 70 the Senate
/, with propeshionsto print; Pa 81
Mr.. Shepherd moved TO- reconsider the vote by
which Oh yesterday, the House passed an engrossed
bill from the Senate fixing the per diem and mileage
Of mem bsrs of this General Assembly. Not agreed
Z to. . =, ..-...., -. e.. -. 49,
Mr.. Howard, 10y leaye) Introduced bill to Legal
ze the levyins OF taxes by the County Court OF DaVs
county
Mr.. POWELL bill authorizing the Court of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions Of Sampson COUNTY to levy
taxes for the improvement Of roads in said county
The House then adj1urned until Monday morning
10 o'clock.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-24
GOVERNMENT OF NoRTH-CARoL1yA.

His Excelency ZrBULoH VANcE, Bupcombs, Governor.
Col. David A Barnes; Northampton, Aid.
Col. George little, Wake, do
1t Col. John L. Morehead, Guilford, do.
Ri Richard ar Battle Jr AnsOn, PriTste Secretary
John P. H. Russ, Wake, Secretary of State.
Jonathan Worth, Randolph, Public Treasurer
Curtis IL Brogden, Wayne, Comptroller.
S SpsT P eR5P %s G5sn ST. S4sap
Majr General G. Gatin, Lenoir, Adjutaut General.
Major VIM. B. Gulck Beaufort, Paymaster.
Major John Devereux, Wake, Quartermaster.
Major Thomas d. Hogg, Wake, Comuissary and Ordt-
rance Officer.
Major Henry A. Dowd Edgecombe, do.
Major James H Foote, Asst. Adt Gen, RoIl of HOnOr
Major VIM: A. C GTnham VII Jr; Ass. AdjL General:
Lieut. John B Neathery, Wake, Asst Adjt. General.
Lieut. Thomas White Franklin, Asst Quartz rmaster.
Lieut. Isaac w. Garrett Edgecombe Asst. Qrtermaster.
Lieut.. Thaddeus MeGee, Wake, Asst Commissary,
Lieut. Charles H. Thompson, Wake Asst COmmissary.
Supreme Court Richmond N. Pearson, Yadkin, Chief
Justice; William II. Battle, Orange and Matthias Man
General Hamilton G. Jones Rowan, Reporter Edmund
B. Freeman Clerk. Meets in the city of Raleigh second
Monday in June each year. The Morgnton Terminus been
Superior C6urts- Judges-Edwin G Reade, Person !;
Romulus NJ Saunders, Wake; Robert Heath, Chowan;
Robt French, Robson Jas W Osborne Mecklenburg;
George Howard Wilson, Robert Gillian, Granville;
VIM. NJ. Shipp Henderson.
SolicitorsIIst Circuit Jesse ] Yeates Hartford; End
Rogers, Wake, Attorney General; 4th Circuit Thomas
Settle Rockingham; 5th Circuit, Ralph Buxton Cum6er-
land 9Th Circuit Robert f. Armfed, Yadkin (; 7th Cir
cult VIM. Bynun sth Circuit, Augustus MerrimOn,
Buncombe.
Co.tedtrdts States Dittrict CbUrt-Hon. Asa Biggs,
Martin, Judge; Geo. Strong, Wayne, Attorney W. F.
Watson. Craven Clerk; Wesley Jones. Wake, Marshall
C5uncI Of StatG-F. B satterwai,e, Tit; Robert P
Dick, GuIlford; Dr. James Galloway, Wilkes L. E.
Sredge, JohnstOn; J: R. Hargrave' Apscn4 Jesse h.
. Stubbs, Martin.
Literary Bourd His ExcelIency Gov Vance President
Er Qfieio Rev William Pell, Wake. and Professor
Richard Sterling, Guiltord Dr. VIM. Sloan CASTOR RSn'
ard Fl Battle, Jr., Secretary.
Board of Internal H7Dr0Ue1ent&-Hs Excel ency. Gov.
Vance, President Ee QSei0 VIM. Eaton Jr of Warren'
J. q. Flanner of New Hanover and Montford McGehss.
Richard II Battle, Jr, Secretary. ---.1-
CLn1zgissiusSrs of Sinking FGnd-Hon. Thomas Rgnn'
Alamsnce, Hon. Weldon N Edwards, Warren, andsHon'
David L. Swain, Orange.
The University of North Carolina is at Chapel HILL
Hon. David L. Swain. President
Rev. Calvin H. Wiley is Superintendent OF Common
Schools of the State
Willie Palmer, A. NJ, is Principal Of the n o. lnstf-
tuition for the Deaf Dumb and the Blind at Raleigh
Dr. Edward c. Fisher is Superintendent OF the Insane
Asylum.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-24

/ The wouyded wersall sent TO Richmond bo,,;.,
nlssins ksrs eaptutsd ID the rife mis- Pua
the charge kks madk The Fout of the ensr, Dels
,eOmpssts apa thsir loss heavy VIZ
Colonel
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-24

TOB-WORK OF EVERY DESCRlPTltO IE,
q neatly and expedtousiy executed at the Sten@arS
office. LAND DEEDS, MARRIAGE LICENSES ana HAA-
ny other kinds Of blanks now on hand. ,.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25

observed avows desire 10 "encourage" imm,gr atiou
even by paying the expenses Of immigrants. aud wni
probably be recollected that Mr. Seward few moatb8
ago. requested the OF the federal govern
ment in Europe TO publish widely possible the advsn
tages which the United States offered 70 all persons
seeking . new home. The Northorncrs, In fact,
have advertised for as eagerly and universally
have advertised for cotton and with similar results
They have largely increased their imports, but 10 Dot
done anything against law. No doubt emigration from
ireland might DO encouraged in such 70
trench very closely upon downright enlistment, but
there was 10 point Of fact very little necessity for any
transgression. IL 30 easy TO achieve the end IN
view by perfectly lawful representations, that would
be simply gratuious TO presume the employment Of un
lawful means In holding out distinct and positive M
ducemens to emgrants the federal government would
do no more than Is constantly done BY the govern
ments Of all countries In want Of men. SO completely,
indeed are the benefits or emigration common TO ths Two
states that we ourselves have societies formed
for the encouragement and promotion Of that very pre-
which s promoted and encouraged BY President
Lincoln We provide pecunary aid exactly % the federal
government proposes TO provide IT, only We give nausas
preference TO colonies ~ the destination Of en-
igrants In the eux Of from thb country 70
America there may may not be raceable tho spechD
operations OF federal agents but can discover noenn0
on the face OF the facts beyond the natural results OF
spontaneous movement The Americans have taken good
care TO let Irishmen know that . man In New York -
worth far more than ever he was and that knowledge =
effect has been enhanced doubt by the failure o.
cent harvests in Ireland and the exceptional distress 0f
manufacturing,countie butt in the nam rep
resents only the ordinary consequence OF sudden and
urgent demand for something which the Old World could
supply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25

TRIAL oy LloYp's SUBMERGED PADDLE wHur-A x,al
trip Of small boat 70 demonstrate the principle OF sub
merged paddle wheel made Saturday 10 the bay
Tne wheels lot into boxes In the side Of the boat and
operate the principle Of tho Hunter wheel In the
plan nov propoecd by Mr. Lloyd, the inventor tbs cylin
drical hub on which the noas placed Oils up the
space in the boz that there dead water ana
sequently the force applied results direct pull rhs>
means used the trial trip 10 demonstrsse The princp
did not In opinion. give opportunity 10 fairly test
the matter but informed that Mr.. Lloyd Intends
building larger vessel. say nfy feet IN length, with
which 70 more thoroughly prose hs assertion that hs
wheel win give the greatest speed yet attained by
steamer
Under adverse circumstaaoes arising from the model
and sze OF the beat and other thnss, with ey revou
ons Of the wheel which but about two feet dame
Ter, the boat made nearly knots THIS may
sdcred quite successful, but afurthsr dc.
veopment Of the prncplc before b called secid
I'd success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25
City Intelligence.

CoIoRw MM IN A FiGHT-0M fHm DAHgmcUGN
srAmEo.-A number Of partially intoxicated and discp.
derby negroes congegacd n Sullivan street, Grand,
about hspast O'Clock yesterday morning. and soon
became involved In . desperate eight, during which one
Of them, named John Lamorree, drew drk knife au0
stabbed william Brown In the face, INJECTING deep and
dangerous wound which Ii feared win bis deathu
A surgeon WAS called 70 attend Brown. The aesailno
party led Immediately after the stabbng bus ocer0
Roberts and sper OF the Eighth precnc subsequently,
arrested Lamorree, a his house, No 70 Clark street.
Justice Dodge before whom the accused arragned
committed him 70 prison 70 await the death or recovery
Of his victim
FINE CHnay SnESr.-About ave O'Clock yesterday
morning nre was discovered In the coopersse sssab-
lishmeot OF A. Briggs, Nos 23A and $50 Cherry s!eess
originated In tho rear part 10 new building used or
storage OF molAssss hoesheads and hoops The nremen
prevented the flames from extending into the main ousId~
ing and thus prevented considerable damage Inc Sa1
part together with the contents w1 totally deeoyeds
loss on stock By Are and water about $1,000 !nsureo
for % 600 on stock and building Captain JAM
encens aid The Exempt Engine Company were ordsre0
out and wero engaged With their steamer nearly AL day
SUNDAY 10 extnguishng the IRE 10 the ruins Inc CAUSE
OF the Ore ID unknown a. present.
ssocxvo RanaoAp CAsrArsy-Barnasd IAwlsr, . lad
.bou, twelve years Of ago. Saturday even
,ps corner Of Second and Thirty second street,
b one OF the second Avenue Railroad cars and most
frirhsfuIy injured His right arm thigh and HE lefo
possible for him 70 The led was conveyed ~
bellevue Hospital BY ocer Rees Of The TwentyAr pre-
cnc He lives with hs parents 81 ITO East rhry ssc-
oud street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25

Mrs. MccrmLAr AND HER Isniis NvkS.-Ine aree1
Bay Advocate states that old Aunt Polly DoMse,,
motheriy Oneida squaw, living about sir miles lom nss
city was the nurse OF the now Mrs. Generai Mceeas1
Several weeks since AUNT Polly conceived tine oss
sending her PHOTOGRAPH TO Mrs. NJ, and askn6 ness
return Mrs Mcclellan was evidently much eratlnca
the remcm Of her OLD nurse, for she NOS envy
her photograph 10 Polly, but accompanied WIN
some sum os money which she may have the sas%~
ton OF know us was well and worthy bestowed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25
CAPTURE OF A REBEL MAIL.
Talk In the South On LinColn'S Am
nesty Proclamation.
The Desperate Condition Of tho Rebels Con
fimsd in Private Letters,
ks.s kss &es
MF. Theodore Q. wilson's Despatch.
HEADQUARTERS, WEST VIRGINIA, Jan. -, 1884.

mfs Vme00Of0 Cs whl0Oh'0 OeeRoHGns
HEADQUARTERS, WEST VIRGINIA, Jan. a, 1854.
mcRxB or 4 RKBEL nAiL BAG.
We have captured . rebel mail. The secrets OF the
mail bag curious, interesting. and In two in
stances, highly important.
Almost Ill Of the letters contain remarks the Pres
dents amnesty proclamation.
0rhe sunerings anticipated 10 Rebedom the dsaHeccd
stale Of the citizens Of the South the complaints OF the
soldiers the In which rebel officers high 20.
ston ase spoken Of, &C., all serve, In very many
spec 70 ooonrm The reports In circulation the North
papers regarding the condition Of the couscdcracy
Ono lady, In replying 10 another. says"Your dcscrip
tou Of the President pains had hoped for better
things II 10 true respondent; but hope for
the future still sfrougn This woman admits being
heavy property holder. The weather continues very
mild but the common roads hardly In psssabe condA
ton for heavy trains and artillery.
Az u.roRDos nxrsrn ASp THE rRumKSnAL AMNESTY.
Several prominent citizens and rebel officers, OF
them widely known sxsorsign minister, are nesotat.
Ing 70 como within lines under the Presidents am.
nssty PROCLAMATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25
THE sPIRITUALIsTs IN COUNCIL.

THE SPIRITUALISTS IN COUNCIL.
Among the religious notices in the Sunday HERALD was
that spritualist meeting would be held at 1856
Broadway Thither, accordingly one Of our staff pro-
ceeded with many sentiments which in the case
Of reporter who is constantly obliged treat Of facts
often very urgent Prominent among these senti
ments Dame Curiosity for it the first time we
had attended sprualst meeting. Arrived at $50
Broadway, after q moments pause, It was not yet
certain that il was the right place. The door was
closed. When pushed open, however, gas lights In
the hall showed two almost interminable fights Of
stairs which, being explored 10 the summit, re-
veaed a third. which. being also explored,
revealed another with placard announcing meetng up
stairs" True, doubtless, exclamation with the
conviction that the meeting was thoroughly spirit
ua, IL had at least some pretensions 70 sprtualism
Looking around, all the doors-and there many
the anding-were closed Boldly trying the doors, we
bit upon the right one and beheld opening It
further noticing we observed only two ladies', sitting
apart from each other and reading what seemed news
papers. These ladies' were Of the style known young
ladies considerably past the meridian e strongly
OF the blue stocking pattern Abashed slightly, made
ners and wopds or the interesting ladies, the ap
pearance Of old Of patrarcha pretcnsions, with
and apparel 70 match and ureed'by the still predomi.
nant curiosity, FIRST scrupies were overcome. We
were satisfied we were in the right place and 50 We were
dropping into the meeting till there thirtysx in all
present Among these there were only two persons Of
remarkable aspect One was young man who operated
melodeon, OF rather intellectual countenance, well
dressed; the other man in plain coarse clothes,
with the inevitable STAFF simple, though rather benevo
lent countenance and the indispensable gray beard and
locks. The ladies were not dressed in remarkable
manner, but the air OF Of them was quite
remarkable, approaching to the consequential Silence
unbroksn for long time save by the Witnessing OF
the gas and2the entrance OF the little congregation
Then q prelude was dscoursed on the meodeon, then
the zone Hundred and Eightieth OF the Psalms Of Le
sung then OF the patrarchs Of the gray beard
lectured from the parallels OF the "grain OF mustard
seed" aud the "reasure hid In field" Then another
psalm followed and another lecture gray bearded
man, who announced himself travelling preacher, and
could not resist "giving his testimony" There was
nothing essentially different 10 these lectures from the
doctrine preached by most preachers except that for
the doctrine OF sanctideaton by the Holy Ghost, was
substituted the theory that sanc fled by angels
from God communicating with them. The intellectual
OF these preachers did not TO be but
In seemed sincere. The choir consisted Of one
adys voice and the melodeon.
There spiritual manifestations, and In this re-
spect our curiosity not satisfied, but there
collection taken up TO defray expenses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25


From the LONDON (City Article), Jan. 81
Maryland per cent. 20 "a
United States per cent, redeemable 1874.... so
Virginia state 9 per cent 81 q "a
Atlantic G. w., Sec, lst NJ, SO, per co. 70 ~
Do. Pennsylvania, 1877 ..... ............ IT. 10
Erie shares 500 fall paid) "a %
Do, per cent preferred. commandment 90 "
Do. lst mortgage per cent 1857. .,....... 90 %
Do, I'd mortgage, per cent, 1859. % 70
Do Sd mortgage 7 per cent, 1888. ......... 90 10
Do, 4th mortgage, per cent. ............ 90 "
Do, 5th mortgage per cent. ............. 90 %
Illinois Central per cent, redeemable 1876. "a 80
Do, per cent, 1876. Observation-Disclosures. 10 rs
Do, 800 shares 600 paid) discount 20 ~
Do. 800 shares TALL paid) ...............6 S 10
Michigan Central, 1850, per cent ........ 70 IS
Do, sinking fund, per cent, 1882. 70 IS
Michigan So. N. Indiana per cent........ TO- -
New York Central 6per CT, sinking fund, 49,. 63
Do, 7 per cent 1864 ............... 50 So
Do. per cent sinking fund 1876 ........ 10 81
Do. DER cent convertible bonds lS7o.... 80 o eo
DO 800 shares. Observation-Disclosures. 10 "a
Panama Railroad LIST mortgage per CO., 1856 100 1Oa
DO, I'd mortgage, per cent 1872. .l06 l07
Pennsy yania G. bonds lst m g per cent ,.. 90 SO
Do, do. do................ SO q %
Do, $50 shares. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 40 a
Philadelphia and Reading $50 shares. 80 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25

IHs ERrsxss BAH rms AoApsss oy Mrac--we
are requested BY Mr. Deistour, the Treasurer o. tue
Fremens Ball Committee, 10 state that all tho tickets
having been ssposod o., ,here win DO sold Of the
door ,hs eyanins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25
Commercial Intelligence.

The funds showed continued heaviness and want OF con-
fdence.
Consols on the 9th inst. were quoted At COX Of.
The demand discount the Bank comparatively
light the open market transactions took place al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25

alternative but q war or revolution, they join in the
cry for the former. Tho Germans, II is added, are a
slow people 10 rse but when they do II Is very difficult
70 influence them and they think they know Lord Rus
sells love for peace we'll TO be afraid OF his notes.
THE LATEST NEWS.
LONDON, JAM 2, 1854.
There change 70 report in the Holstein question
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25
The Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Rails
road Strike.

The strike on the Piusburg and Fort wayoe Railroad
still continues and no business can Done The oss "
the road estimated a. twenty thousand dollars per day.