davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10
Union Reverses.

It would b strange, indeed, il an l,nyi
confronting another Of equal size. upd en-
enemy g country, should m ct with sse bss,
and nothing but success continually. I'VE
may expect reverses, but when they kme
they should only stimulate US to great ef.
forts, and stronger determination to fdt to
the end. |>~--
After a brilliant campaign Of .lmo.| Jun
p'r.l'elod successes in both Of the grdt .r.
mics, one Of which is now before Riclhond
and the Other before Atlanta, wo hay met
with reverse in each army:
Grants attempt to sto' m the rebe. korks
at Petersburg was failure, Though hach
moro damage was inflicted upon; the rSb\ls
than upon u.s. We sprang mine ulbn
them, which blew up their fort, maki,Ea
cavity 200 feet long, and IS feet wide! + By
the explosion, and in the attack that inme
diately followed, tho rebels lost 5000 me1
according to their own estimate. We los.
about 1000 in prisoners, besides large
number in killed and wounded. .||
In GEORGIA We have also met with &c.
we're loss, though not wholly without gain.
General Stoneman, in command Of General
Ed. McCook's division of cavalry, WAS sen,
out to destroy the Atlantis and Macoh Ra,
Road. They actually did destroy 18 mi,e
Of it. and were on their way back, whe1
they were attacked by rebel Gen. R.;:es
With large force. who surrounded our me,
and compelled them to surrender,
By this We lost 8: 200 men, though sub
|sequent report states that about LOO &
them have arrived at Marietta. Probably
they escaped.
This Macon and Atlanta road was tn,
only uninterrupted railroad communicates
tho rebels had. an it's obstruction must Be
a great annoyance 10 them.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10
School Fund Apportionment.

School Fund Apportio nment.
Tho third apportionment Of the Genera!
School Fund was made OH the second inst.
This is semi annual apportionmert. The
whole amount IS $l2,3l7,7 10, and it is ap
portioned among the several counties in pro
portion to the number Of scholars in the
county, so our school district clerks W II See
the importance Of reporting all the scholars
in the district.
The amount appor:ioned to Goodhuc this
time is $7O5,66, which, though some less
than the apportionment Of last year is still
great help to Us, in carrying on our school
enterprises.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10
JOHN WATSON, Sen-
SA D DL Err.
Removed to Plum st. opposite sm;sA's Ilar-s
ness shop.
Red Wing July ed, 1851. see,
AGENCY OFTE7E 81
Dutch East India Coffee Go.
DEPOT,
1GS neadc Street, N. L.

Thc above Company are known all over ~
world rs tie owHcIs ofthe Coffee Plantations
Of Java and Batavia in the Dutch Fast Indies,
and are the largest monopoliz,rs Of cofes On
the Globe. ~Ts" -gs~ SO s4<8%
The undersigned. {whe j. nppoivted their
sole Agent in the United States and in tee
Rritish Colonics) will hare foT ssIe three d't-
ferept kinds Of Coffee. which, for regularity ef
grade and cl,eapnsss OF p<sss, will defy COM
petition.
Our "Baiayia Coffee" nerer before intro
% the Armses m es and Savis. Of Europe, .nd richly
valued, will be put up at prices to reach eil
consumers. and our Extra Java will be tho
Aaqnup B.1una Coffee Of the age.
We viii hays, for accommodation Of GT.s-
Gers. families, and GsysrnIsent Costraetors,
samples dry, and drawn J for testing.
Orders solicited. On receipt o. ossh, coffee
promptly for narded 81 directed.
A. LIPP0AN.z
-. 16S Keade ftTeet, n. 7.
Sole Agent D, Z. !. &. Co.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10
Rebel Raid il Pennsylvau;a.

Rebel Raid il Pennsylvania.
Tho rebels still keep the Psnnsylvaa;a
Quakers and old ladies badly sc,red. A
heavy force Of c.valry.-prob.bly six or
seven Thousand, ere plunderine and destroy
ing all they can get their hands on. Ha
gerstoxn has been captured. aud will b
destroyed unless they hand over literally.
1t is uncertain which way tho main force
Of the rebels have gone, some asserting that
they have retired up the valley with their
plumber, others that they are threatening
Wheeling and CINCINNATI II they set in.
to Ohio that will BE- the last Of the raid, for
msn inhabit that State; cut they might
travel from one end Of the cowardly state oi
Pennsylvania 10 the other. -unarmed, aud
never meet with the slightest resistance.
There is no state in the union that has
asked as much from the Government ss
Pennsylvania, none that IS half ~ ex.ctiny
and none that has done so little Is it has.
There is no State in the Union that has fur
nished 80 f-w troops for the war. in compar.
ison to the population, and none 70 much
behind in filing their quota. And the
Lord knows there is none halfa eow,rdly.
We only hope that the rebels will make
them feel the Aonrs Of war. hoping that I
little bitter experience viii make men q
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10
New Infantry REGIMENT.
Genera! Iloadquart"s-,s State Of MINI

AOINs
AnJnrA~r Gr@-n,I'. Gyr,cEt
ST.. PAUL, July %, 1868.
lGzxEnAL ORDxns. No. s71
The Governor and Comm \ ndcr-in Chief
h. r.hv dir"cts the immadiate organization of
Regiment of Infantry tor one year. service
to be designated ~ the 11th RoaIrnent Of Min
ne.ota Volunteer Infantry. and to fc connie
ted by September 5th. or e1.e TO he con.olita-
ted. The Regiment will be COMPOSED Of ten
companies .:anl one Second Lienten.nt win Re
appointed for each company aS Recruiting Off
Ger
Minor. below tha age ofs;ehteen will not be
accepted. and in all eases where minors en-
list between the ages Of 18 and 81. the consent
in writing ofthe parents. guardian. or master
- necessary. Who're a lad presents himself
claiming to he over eighteen years old. bu,
where the recruiting officer ha. anv donbts a.
20 the correctne.s of this s.atement. the re-
cruiting officer shall cause him to swear to the
declaration ~ to his age.
All recruiting officers rrpointed bv the
Comm ander-in- Chief will Immediately repor,
in person to Cant. W. II. Rossell. Mn%terinc
officer nt st. Paul. MINI to he mustered BY
him into the service ofthe United States, b.
fore they commence recruiting
Articles Of enlistment, will he made ont in
duplicate BY the recruiting offcera, snd re-
cruits must he aent to tho General Zendezvona
at Fnrt Smelling At least as often rs once .
week. --~r ~-
Transportation and sub.i.tence for recruits
will be>paid by the Di.bur.ing Officer upen
vouchers approved bv tho Superintendent Of
recruiting service. Enlisted men will receive
bounty ofOne Hundred Dollars. one third
Of which will be paid 1t the time Of muster.
hA
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10
wORMs! WORMS :!

wORMS! WORMS
MorHKRs SAVE YOUR CHiLDREn. Thou.
sands Of children die yearly from vosas
whose lives might be saved. 1loshsSs -
DR.. Churcbil's Worm Losengers vhicA
will surely kill and expel them from year
children. Children will eat then = rsalilE
Is any candy. For Colds cosshs, 4e...
use Shields cemponsd Ceaeh LossaeDsa.
Or sale BY aIl druggists. 4. y. Clafk, q
Goodhus Co. Drug Store. Agent.
BED Wing, Jan. - 1854.
. fno8xs61y1
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

Neither, Spare that Child --Renemnss
that Pa,Ty's CosDopusd Syrup d Blaekber-
n and Cranesblll which contains on epia.es
q other dsletssious drugs, viii eurs syeyy
ease q SdmDer Conpiaist = ChiIdrss
Cir. 4 ons triai ard ysa viii .erss Be With
out it. Pr;cs 35 esnss per bsstIs.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

""e'o s'o = ~" ocnoo HOUSES "oTtny OF
notice in this county. And these arc not
Sc good but they may be improved upon.
District No. IL. Cannon Falls has the
largest public school house in the county
1t speaks we'll FIR the people Of that place
that they crects; 50 fine building, at sol
cary day. The rooms are conveniently
arran sed Cor study s::::aa s:::aa recitation.
District No. "a, Frontcnac, has a neat
village school house. Tho only On, in the
county adorned with le!fry and bell
This has very pleasant location.
Dist~ic's No. 8 and i ia Lillian. have
also built very good accommodations for
the children who attend school. These
, houses are we'll Gated.
District No. II, in, Vssa, ca, boast Of
very pretty school house for 4 new ccun,
try.
Distric. No. 45, in the t,wn Of Leon, has
. good log house, pleasantly SITUATED. Tbs
best Of its kind, but not properly seated. !
Burnside township has two new school
houses. That in Disteitt No. 1, has the
best arranged sch'ol room in the county
The door opens into a small ball, from
which arc doors leading into clothes rooms,
ono for the boys and one for tho girls, on
the right and left. a door from each Of
tho clothes rooms leads into tho school
room. The seats a nd desks are 80 placed
that the scholars sit with their backs to
tho doors and faces toward tho teachers IA
bio. Recitation seats and blackboards are
conveniently arranged for scholars and tea
cher. II the surroundings OF this house
were improved with a fence, proper out
buildings and shade trees, it would be =
model house for rural districts.
There are other school houses in process
Of building. or unfinished, in the interior,
which will doubtless serve we'll the purposes
intended, when completed. A large major.
ity Of the districts Lave yet to begin to
bsi:d. Am getting upA plan Of good
country schoo! house, whic', hope may be
ossoms benefit to those who may expect to
build soon.
1t costs but little mere to ..avea school
house what it really should be, than to have
it mere place 10 shut up tho children IN.
Much depends upon the proper construction
and care ofschool houses, il we want good
school houses. A neat, convenient school
house, well taken care Of with pleasant
surroundings, is sure indication of intel
Itisencs and refinement in the community
t"Havs You good school there ?" is the
|question often proposed by the new conner.
Aud that i the qusstios, it you wish to see
Your peighborhood filled with \ desirable
lelass afpeop'e. Depend upon it, property
Iis more secure. society better united, and
life more pleasant where thers is = good
|schoo!. Elevate the common school and
IIyou elevate soe;s.J IN the tame ratio. Hab-
Its Of Industry, order and neasness, .couir,d
Ian the school room will find their Wv to
Iths frssids: Tha in1oences Of faithfu,
teacher exsssd further than the inteIlecs.-
They rssch the heart, and form the basis ol
seharaetes. Let uos such inausnoes b Iokt
|as ooanssEacted b oos6.iDg ehiidren j.
|unhsalthy. .neossh. dirty. dark rehool
Inso4 dsfguzsd With svsry ,hiae repas
Iaa.t y purity.
]. ". HANCOCK.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10
The Draft.
QUOTAS OF aooDHUE COUNTY.

QUOTAS OF aooDHUE COUNTY.
The quota to ba drawn from Goodhue
county unless provided for by volunteers is
l74. We give the number due from each
town. with tho amount due On the present
and upon the past calls and the credits to
which each town is entitled as taken from
the Provost Ma1shals books At St. Paul,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10
4f1rs,
FORTRESS MONROE. Aug. 4.

Advices from the front report all quiet
since the late battle. The extremely hot
weather for the past week the thermameter
averaging 100 dog. in the shade, preludes
anything like active movements. .
Nearly all the wounded nave been re-
moved from the battle field to the hospital
at Old Point. and may have been sent to
different hospitals in the North.
New York, Aug. 6.
The Commercials Washington special says
the National Inteuigencer, in an extended
criticism, pronounced Gen. Grants cam
paien tho most unsuccessful thus far under.
taken.
Effectual measures have been taken by
Grant 10 drive the rebels from tho Cumber
land valley. H.. s..~.
The Tti5tne's Washington special savs
there are good reasons Tor belieyeing The
rebels are mining our earthworks II front
Of Petersburg. Measures are being t.ken
which will, render operations Of that sort
futile. ...4
NAsHvILLK Aug, 4.
Gen. StoDemsn sent foFce oi cayairy
Longs and Lan4ranes's brigade. 500
strong. On Tie 10Th uls., under ths con.
nand ss ten. Ed NcCook, to destroy the
Naeoa i Western Railroad They Md
desiroyed 10 miles 0. ths road md ssssted
10 capture train 81 80 wagons going lfum
Atlanta fo Nacsn, or Codnbas. NeCcok
1ap9ufsd this tIsin pear Newnan vith 500
nea. isciudiDG III s01n The
usss Isdes with yaluahJs stssss. ioe3odiae
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER.
SHIP.
CAUTION.

All person. .r. hereby c1n1ietc,i against
buving or negotiate g for a r"tc. given by tho
undersigned to r. NJ. 3ouAtcr for tho sum Of
4as. stsd about tire esth day OF July 1854, for
said note was given without any consider alton
nna SHALL contest th'> payment Of the sainS>
Rsd Wing, Avg. s1h, 1854.
S. " ROBERTS.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10
Comfy Convention.


All Union men Of the county Of Goodhue
who endorse the Union platform adopted hy
the National Union Convention at Baltimore
coin and Andrew johnson, for President md
vice President of these United States, are re.
quested to meet in convention by their dele.
gates, At the Court House in tho city Of Red
Wing in SAID county, on tho I'd day Of Septem-
Der, A. D., 1864, at ! o'slock, P. n. to nomi
nate tho following State and county officers,
Viz: g..
One Sheriff:
One Register Of Deeds.
One Auditor.
Ono County Attorney.
One Judge Of Probate.
Ono Court Commissioner.
Ono Coroner.
One County Surveyor.
Two Representatives.
The respective towns in this county will Le
entitled to dclcgatee in said convention 40 fol-
lows;
Burnside lBelle Creek !
Belviderc llCauaon Fall. 4
Central Point llChcrry Grove
Feathsrstoce 2lFlorence
Goedhuo ii Holden
Hay Crook lKenyou l
Lillian 2lLeon !
Minneola 7lPinc Island 3
Roscoe 2Red Wing &
Vasa q Wanamingo
warsaw llWacoosa !
ZuMbrotA 3,
VIM. 8. Gr~w,
G. r. White, CON-
X. II. kuox, mittee.
c. W. Libby,
A. J. 4 israkee.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

By order Of the Commander In -Ch;es.
OSCAR NALNROs.
Adjutani t5eneral.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
1854.
FOE PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
OF Illinois.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Of Tennessee.
For Representative in Congress-.
lGNATlUS DONNtLLY.
Fer Judges of the Supreme Court.
Chit Ju.tiee-THOMAS WILSON.
1A'''e'8S@'- JOHN Nj. BERRY.
For, Judge Of the First Judicial District.
CHARLES McCLURE-Goodhu County
For Presidential Elcct'rs.
At za,q<- goHH N: MURDoCK,
&c. 4. LINDSLEY.
First District.
). W. MORFORD.
Second Di.trict.
JOHN G. EETZ.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-29
STATE ITEMS.

-HoRsE THlEvEs.-Two horse thieves wero
last, having in their possession three stolen
horses These men were pursued from Ripley
county, where the theft commtted. The
names of the thieves were Goodpasture two
brothers) and Warren. The thieves were sent
to Versailles As fugitives from justice
BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY "A delegate Con
vention OF the Democracy of Bartholomew will
be held at the Court House in Columbus Sat
urday. the l4th day of May. 1864 for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the several
offices to be filled at the next October election
The Convention will also select delegates TO at
tend the State Convention 10 be held in this city
on the 18th OF July: and il will select delegates
to attend the Congressional Convention to be
he'd at North Vernon on the 18th of May
-THE CALL FOR $4,000 MES-Our readers
were doubtless astoulshed when they read the
proclamation of O. p Morton. calling upon The
people of Indians TO 20 900 additional men for
tue space of 100 days-Or tlll about the miie of
August Ii has been understood Gov Morton
aud the War Department have both proclaimed
that Indiana has filled her quota under all the
calls for troops, while il is notorious that all the
Eastern States behind. and draft ordered
tn make good their deficits Ii appears that
Caucus OF Governors at Washington had deter
mined 10 make call for e5 900 men from the
agricultural States of Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and
Wisconsin of which required To furnish
this % 900 called Tor bv Gov. Morton.
The distress which will inevitably ensue from
taking this vast number of laborers from the al
ready depleted West must be apparent to all. Ii
will take The men from their farms at the very
time when their labor is necessary to plant aud
work The corn crop. and secure the wheat, hay
and oats htryests
II 1000 additional men are needed for one
hundred days. why is not the call made on those
States which have failed 10 fill their quotasf
Why are the Eastern manufacturing States ex-
empied IRON this new and unexpected burden
aud the agricultural States alone compelled TO
bear Il! Is II more important that the manu-
iacture Of wooden nutmegs and shoddy clothes
should be continued than that food should be
produced 10 keep the people aud the army from
stArvation!-IN A. Ledger.
The whea, crop in this county promises very
poorly; that IN the bottoms will produce no more
than one-third of an average CROP while the up
lands promise still less. The peach crop will
be almost a total failure. while apples and pears
will be an average croD
Our farmers are complaining of the unusual
backwardness of the spring The season in this
latitude promises IA be at least four weeks later
than usual. and has prevented entirely the prepa-
ton OF land erops-the weather during April
being of the character we should have had IN
March, Cannel;on Reporter
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-29
The can on the Villa.

The Senate biil approofiating s25 600 900 FOR
the three months troops rendered by the Western
Guseruurs. was reuorted by Nr Garfield from
the House Military Committee and went through
to-day almost without debate. There i gen
eral feeling, hOveyef. sgaiasi raising Troops Tor
80 short time aud most want them held tor AZ
least SIX months. Governor BrOngh urgently
proposed offering them for SIX mouths, but some
OF the other Governors objected de then
urged foor months, 10 which all the Governors
except Morton assented Governor Morton Oh
1eefed. on The ground that IL might take men out
Of The State rko icere NEEDED 10 sustain the Coz
eTnmenf in the home elections Finally IL was
agreed 10 stretch the time of service little be
yond the three months proposed. and make IL
one hundred days.
We copy the foregoing from the special Wash
ingion dispatches to the Cincinnati Gazette Of
yesterday. Ii appears there was a general opposi-
ton expressed TO calling out troops for less than SIX
months time. and the mpolicy Of so doing was con-
CURED in By the Governors OF Ohio. Illinois and
Iowa. but Gov. MoRToS regarded II Of far greater
importance to carry the "home elections" than
to defeat the rebels. He was unwilling to con-
sent 70 any measure, no matter how important
for the overthrow Of the rebellion. that might
jeopardize the success Of the Republican ticket
in Indiana. His Excellency il the Republican
candidate for Governor, hence his selishness be-
came paramount to bis patriotism Ia this mat
ter as it has been in his entire administration of
public affairs since he became Governor. his in.
dividual aggrandizemen, and the success of
his party have been the considerations
which have influenced him. The state
ment Of the Gazette A. the head OF
this article demonstrates most forcibly the mo-
tives which control Governor MoRToS. end it
comes through paper whose loyalty" our Re
publican friends will not question. and which is
a decided personal and political friend OF His
Excellency. We ask the people of Indiana who
have no personal interests to advance by mere
party triumphs. and whose highest purpose is to
Sustain the government" to carefully consider
the demagogusm Of Governor MoRroS as made
manifest by one Of the leading Republican organs
of the West.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-29

A correspondent of an abolition sheet, the
New York Evening Post. writing from Alexan-
dra. on the Red River. makes the following
honest statement about the negroes:
These unfortunstes are ground between the
upper ana neither mill stone The1 look upon Us
AS friends. but ~e abuse them; and | conclude to
be philosopher. and say:
'.'lf il is Gods will We should abuse them and
extermnate them. so that they perish. | must
submit; but l. for one. do not mean 10 go into
the business OF butchering
IL will not DO. hosever. tor men who have
supported-nay. urged on the negro policy OF the
Administration when they witness It's dire effects.
to wash their hands thus cOosly OF the infamous
business. The blood of these he. pless victims OF
their insane and remorseless fanaticism is upon
their heads and upon their SOUL ana they cannot
escape the condemnation and execrstlOR of man
kind which will overtake them in due time
lOhiO Statesman.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-29
AGENCY.
B. M. sPICER 4 CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Norwood's Book,
No2O IL North Illinois Street,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND,

ENOR sALE-DEsIRABLE RESIDENCES IN Tur
y north part Of the city. Pennsylvsnfs Nsx,d,s,
Ilno Delaware. Alsosna, Tennessee and nississinn,
streets, and all the avenues ''pPi
Also large a. ortnent Of CHEAP END ve~x S.xx~.xs.
sesoences IN ne southern part Of the city rsns,nr fo,
500 to $4,000 In price. i'o"
We have some small houses 70 ell M ala -. -
sm. psynenis down and long time on bsIsn<r -.
and cheaper than repiine - 'oe-oetsef
for sale on good terms. good business pro,~v,x .,
nessee streets. mo len
,ne best and largest assortment Of building e,.
and al To- figures a INC 'ess sefns
40, number Il small and fine country s~.,. -.
~ ns uacts OF lands, improved farms from .. 10
~thin I'VE miles q the city. for ale az 80 =.
low ngure- and on good terms 'soe ~
Aiso' nrst-rai~ Hour MILL in the city, mor~x-.,
ing 'nssltaton- Also, number Of -Four spc a.. IN,
near the city, for sale or trade ~ - mills,
Also tells and boarding houses In the essx-
,a,erns and town prepery, near the citv n,,rhsa.
erty, Tor sale trade P0''s prop
We nave isrge number Of building lots IN shs ~..
large amount Of land, country properly. An v.r,o.
.ues, and merchandise, and big pile OF uons~ =, -.
Tor improved city property. ~S 70 give
NoIick--raftes having properly Of any Nina a, a,
pe's1ns waning 10 buy trade for pror~rtx , 81.
speemAiors Traders, and the rest Of msntnd a..
20 ea'l a. tnis A No. Office before buyin, ss,i.
&c promote their interest thereby. W
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-29
U. s. BONDS.
HAERISON'S BANK

4 UrHoRlZED AGENT FOR SUBSCRIPTION TO q.
: 1910 Bonds Interest per cert IN Gold f,o.,
date 81 subscription .prs-dsos
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-29
CONCERTS BY THE BLIND.
TWO GRAND
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
CONCERTS,
M A = q MIC H ALL
Wednesday and Tbursday Evenings.
Nay 4th and 9TH.

VUNHE PRESENT FIoURIsHTyG CONDITION or
il the Musical Department OF this institution war.
rants the assertion that the above nam Concerts vii
surpass IA variety Of programme and style execution
any which have been heretofore given by the purfs
In addition 10 pleasing variety Of Vocal Music made
up Of ChoruSes Gees. Duets Songs, there will be
several pieces by the Institute Band composed Of
twenty wind and stringed instruments besides sundry
instrumental Quartettes Trios. Solos. etc
Among the gems presented TO the lovers Of good mus
Will be GottSchaiks" eel braied Cradle Song 'shu
oerts Serenade accompanied with violin aud piano: the
beautiful violin solos. sounds from Homs and Loves
kiterncilo; Ford's trio, "EmperoFs Hymn for violin
mute aud piano; RodeS favone quareite in fiat; Ros-
sni's Phantom Chorus" The MarSei les Hymn with
cornet accompaniment. etc. etc.
In the absence Of an appropriation by the ,ast Legs-
lature Tor the support Of the Insu the proceeds
these he devoted 10 the purchase of
cal instruments for the use Of the school
apr2a dat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-29

QtssTEK on MILk OF PkiNrISG Passes -
The number of printing presses DOW in operation.
or ready for use 10 the Treasury building at
washington. Is 80 large that II placed in line
they would extend quarter of mile
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-29

PEAcE Man N THE SoUrR Mr.. James NJ
Leach. peace mtn. has been elected 10 the Con
federste Congress rum the North Carolina Con
gressional District by large majority.