davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30

WE CANT SEE Ir-Our pleasant and
equable friend of the Dayton Journal
thinks the course pursued towards Mr.
Julian by the Pallad;,tna in discussing his
non fitness to represent this District in
Congress, is Every comforting to the Cop
perheads.' If we should Judge by the
evident delight that the copperhead pa
per in this city, the Jefersonida. takes in
anticipating the success of Mr.. Julian
over Gen. Meredith, the comfort has al
ready been somewhat appropriated in
advance of the Journal index-the affil-
iation between Julian and Elder and the
mutual political sustenance drawn by
each of these worthless, in times past,
facilitates the comforting" process huge
". The editor of the Journal don't know
the NJ. c. sufficiently of whom he speaks
in such fiattering terms as worthy and
we hope he will not attribute to Us any
thing unseemly" in our thus noticing
his kindly meant lecture to US on the
.'lost arts of making copperheads de
cent?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30
The Wisconsin Sorghum Growers.

This body of men, at their recent meet
ing in Madison, passed sundry resolu-
tons making sundry recommendations,
some of which we have given our readers.
A resolution was adopted recommending
the application of plaster, ashes and lime
to the hill, after planting, as a stimulous
TO early and quick growth especially on
clay soils. We are glad to see this recon-
mcndation.-It indicates that the rich
gypsum beds in Michigan are appreciated
by the badgers. But will not the lime
be found more useful if Incorporated
with the soil before planting-if applied
as manure? We think so. And then
apply the plaster and ashes as proposed,
to the surface, about the hill.-This, we
think, viii insure the largest results. g.
1t was also given as the opinion of the
Convention that, for the manufacture Of
syrup, it is not essential that the cane be
fully ripe: but if sugar is desired. the cane
must he mature. This is well established.
There are many persons who are proven
ted from planting Sorghum because.
knowing that it viii not mature its seed
in their latitude, they suppose il valueless
to them--But such persons are in
error. Good strip can be, and is annu-
all, made from unripe cane. The sugar
product from Sorghum, even where the
seed natures, has been, and we fear, will
be of little importance But where maize
natures and is profitable, Sorghum will
be profitable as syrup producing plant
The Convention also resolved that the
cane is frequently improved by laying for
some time after being cut; and that it can
be safely kept in dry, sheltered places
for many weeks without spelling. Bnt
no reasons are given in the report before
us for believing the cane improved by
laying after being cut. OF course,
chemical change will be likely TO occur.
but what that change is, and in VIVA.
manner it improves the product we are
not informed. We have known cane cut
in September kept, under shelter, safely
until December II must be kept dry
and cool-prevented from heating and
freezing
1t was also recommended TO prepare
the ground for this crop by deep blowing
both in fall and spring And early,
thorough, but shallow cultivation, 50 as
not to disturb the main roots after the
cane has attained the growth of two feet,
was urged This Recommendation Of
thorough surface culture. combined with
deep preparation, is evidence of good /
sense, and win apply well, in practice, |
to other hoed crops, especially corn
RsyaI yes Yorker. 4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30

NECESSITY '-PRosCRIPTIoN- no.
Harlan, among his deputies, &c, in stir
ring them up to do the ingnoble work of
slandering and villifying the brave and
patriotic soldier who was the opponent of
their master for nomination for Con
gress. 1t seems that the Liberty Herald,
the week prior to the Collectors visit.
declared it stood on neutrality ground in
the Congressional race-wouldn't hoist
{ the name of either Julian or Meredith at
its mast head unless necessity oc-
Cured. Well, Collector Harlan went to
Liberty, accompanied by the eloquent
and persuasive Squire Green Backs
sought and obtained an interview with
the editor of the Herald, who instantly
saw and felt the necessity and forth
with the name of Mr.. Julian was placed
at the head of his editorial columns -
Such was the result of the Collector Wis
it. Bully for the necessity.
One of the Collectors clerks at Nun
Gle, we are informed. after hearing Gen
Meredith's speech, determined to vote
for the man who had fought for the lite
of the Nation so valiantly, and had the
independence to say so; but the Collec
tor Immediately punished him for this
INSTRUMENTATION and rebellion by dis
missing him from the clerkship. SO we
go! and such is the spirit of Julianism-
proscriptive and intolerentm
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30

The Philadelphia press says that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
already procured, by way Of beginning,
one hundred and fifty tons of rails made
wholly Of cast steel .and tits also giving
trial to the steel capped rails This
may be the beginning of revolution
which is destined to do more to'improve
railways and railway travelling than any
other of recent date. The steel used Is
probaly that made by the Besemer
process. and if so. will de about onethird
cheaper than steel made in the old way.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30
BEWARE!

The course heretofore pursued by Mr..
Julian and his friends, affords ample rea-
son to believe, that all sorts of false ru-
mors and charges against Gen. Meredith,
will be circulated on and about the day
OF the nominating election, when tits too
late to publicly contradict them. We
ask the people to be on the look out for
these lies, and treat them as they deserve
Every charge that possibly could be tho
of, has already been made; and every
one has been fully and triumphantly re-
futed. There is nothing, having any
foundation whatever, that could possibly
remain to be discovered. Therefore,
friends of Gen. Meredith. YOU can with
the utmost confidence brand every new
charge hereafter made, as a base lie and
fabrication-and the People will believe
youi
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30
For Sale or EXCHANGE.

ga ACRES Of splendh rich land in Jasper
v ~ county, low between Grinaell and New
ton, the NJ. VI. R4irpad, now ia operation 70
Grinneli and to connect with the Great Pacific Ran
Road OMAHA City, Inc land is . ster -course
Go, Iowa.
Also: a fine tract Of 3e0 acres in GruaAy Co.
Iowa 4e8
Also, a 6ne tract Of 100 acres in Dallas Co.
Iowa. ~&
Also, a fine tract Of 50 acres in Tam Ca.
Iowa.
Also, a fine tract Of so scres in Warren Co..
Indiana.
Also fiae tract Of 50 acres In Esaar Co.,
Illinois.
All portion Of this rpoperty win be soll low
for cash exchanged for good Rarm o. property h
this CITY, and from onethiri - oae-half in casA naid
when necessary Aiirsss r. o., Boz 81, or apply -
wx. BELL, AGENT Main street.
Richmond Ind, March 30, 1854 s-A~.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30

The Dayton Journal tells as.ory OF young
man living IN Montgomery county, who had
been cripple from his birth, one Of his legs
beng crooked below the bnee- He recently
came 10 Cincinnati 20 attend Commercial
college, ard grew morhdiy sensitive about
his iAmeness. He imagined that his appear
ance Ia hohosi5g about On clutches, made him
repni sive, and determined % get rid of The IN
trinity He accordingly had his leg ampu-
iated Without consulting his trends, and Is now
rejoicing IN the belief tha: with N artificial leg,
be will be aRe TO walk better than with the
natural distorted limb. Pride and pluck con-
Qssrea The sear Of pain rr1os r~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30
Mr.. JULIAN has not yet answered oar

Mr.. JULIAN has not yet answered oar
question, nor have any of his newspa-
pers. Their utter refusal to do so, tends
to corroborate the rumor that they have
resolved to bolt tie nomination We hope
they do not intend to pursue course so
suicidal to themselves, and so injurious
to the Union cause: but that the failure
to answer has proceeded simply from
neglec. We therefore repeat the ques-
tion:-Do goa pledge yourselves to pote
for, and advocate the election Of Gen. Mere
daa. IN case he Is nominated al the approach
ing eleefioas Please answer. Mr.. Julian.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30

A Correspondent. OF the New York Herald,
writing from the Department Of Wsstern
Virginia. says.
General Sigels activity i, g lining much
favor. even among those who were opposed 70
his appointment and change Of commanders.
We fights NIT Sige," and shall rejoics whsa
gallant old Which gets two stxrs on HE
shoulders.
Nearly one million Of tho 1910 loan wss
subscribed FOR the first day Il was advertised.
No National Banking Association has yet been
authorized to receive subscriptions, but ell
qualified AS repositories soon viii b.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30

Our readers viii reeollect that, out of $3.50 votes
cast At The April no1.:uaeon tbs county two years
ance Mr. Jutian, tS.ana. lie lad no opposition
only recsved lsoo votes has r-.ated upon all
Of the tickets aud yes 1900 Il ct1egs erased his
nans shercfrom. Now with an oppouc-t VITO was
never defeated hefor the people and who has snpe-cr
claims We don't believe Mr.. Julian III set 10 excsxd
1000 votes in The entire County and IN tie stat, Of
circumstances do We place Gen. MersisAs Aaorty n
les than l,see in ~oid wsyne.-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30

A Cincinnati firm has received from
Louisiana orders for 700 ploughs, 40
wagons, quantity of harness, 80 carts,
/, 900 barrels pork, 300 tons OF hay,
blacksmiths and carpenters tools, etc.
sure indication that peace and pros
perity are soon to follow the footsteps
Of freedom in that portion at least Of
the South.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30

DIED.-on Tnnstay, March 18th, of Catarrh fever.
SARAH Z. daughter of John J. aud Martha CoaIsy
aged IL years. ttss1
DIED.-On Thursday night last, aftef . long and
painful Illness, DANIEL WAKD, aged about 50 years.
The deceased was an old and respected citizen Of
This place much esteemed for his honesty and integrity.
His death will be incurred by large circle Of relatives
AMI friends
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30

just A. are going to press. VIC are handed the
following telegraphic dispatch. from Comr Dole, o.
the Indian department Ii is in reply charge mads
by the Julian papers, that Gen. Meredith is defauler
to that department:
WASHINGTON March 81, 1884.
Gen. Meredith has paid all claims due from him to
the Indian Office L. p. Dole.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30

A dispatch from Columbus announces that
the rebel prisoners heretofore confined At
Camp Chase. have been sent to Fort Delaware.
Tor safe keeping. Five hundred rebel prisoners
a. lamp Morton, Indianapolis. were last
Saturday sent to the Same plaza for the same
purpose. :. - -aa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30
For President,
ABE LINCOLN.
For Vice President,
ANDY JOHNSON, Of Tenn.

Electors ut Large:
Hon. DAVID y. GOODING, of Hancock;
Hon. n. w. THOMPSON, Of vigo
Contingents. MADISON. Of Lawrence;
Mai. J. ID. EVANS, Hamilton
State Electors:
LIST District, James e.. Demine, Of Knox County
J. .. spencer. Of Perry
81 District, Cyrus +. Nixon. Of Clark
Francis WetseY, Of Lagrange
81 District, Henry Pr:IchaTd, of Barthol
Madison Evans, Of Lawrence
9th District, George Saxton. Of Rush ="
u. Kiger, Of Franklin
9Th District, Ii. T.. CIaypOOl. of Fayette
j. ii. MeIIeft, of Henry
9Th District, j. j. Wright, Of Morgan
j. &. Green, of Shelby
It'll District, John Osborn. Of Putnam
Thomas N. Wright. of Park
eth District, X. II. Dav idsOn. Of Tippecanoe"
II. F.. Gregory, of Warren
9Th District X. u. Bedford, of White
Aaron Guerney, of Porter
10th District, ID. II. Dickinson. of Dekalb 50
Hallet kiibOurne, of Elkhart g
18th District, John NJ. Wallace, of Grant
james N. Templar, of Jay
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30
= E. HILL. Ill wErHZRALD
QUAKER CITY MH.La
HILL 4 WErnna

"AFISG purchased the Mill property recently
Ii OWED By ksnwor.hy Co., ws dssire 20 insorn
sie u5c tat we are nos c1-a.i in TIE nspufacturs
Of Flour AMI BreAdstas, and that We e 70 :, eli tmss
on HAMS At TIE MIL supply Of tie best quAsy q
Family Flour 70 Exchange for WheaG,
giving 3s pounds Of Fioar four bushel Of WHEAT
We are prepared - pay tbs Market Priass fsv eosd
cLsAx wheat delivered At MIL We deliver Pasnlv
Flour % ories . citizens Of Riehmosd free Of esrxc
orders ica at Piumusr ksaiys Drug Store, o. q
Cain and sons Board Ynri viii meet viea erun,t e.
te1tica- a-1n
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30

WUAyTED.-fv want N bay on. hunarsd onrAp
w gr--n Sugar. Beach on Heknry'vo a.
JONAS ". TOE.
March 3lss, 1854. en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12

by being run over q the Broadway and Cam
bers street by stage 1886 OF the Seventh avenue line
Mr. VIM. Ii. phelps, OF No. l34 Maiden lane and brother
m.hw 10 deceased testified that he heard deceased
was attempting 10 get into stage going mp town, when
he slipped and fell, and q downward bound omnibus
Passed his chest before he could get out OF the
post norton examination showed that tho liver was
badly rapured. Other injuries OF fatal character were
also inflicted. The Jury rendered verdict Of "Acciden
death" Deceased forty eight years OF age and
native Of this State lie lived staten Island wnefe
De has left family.
TIE HOMICIDE RAILROAD CONDUCTOR coroner
Wdsy yesterday concluded the inquisiton previously
in the of Patrick Ganey, late conductor
Of car No. Al Of the Second Avenue Railroad fne' VINO
killed on Sunday evening by being struck on the head
with paving stone him by one OF number OF
Young ruians Who had ridden down with him from the
upper part Of the city The testimony showed that the
stone was thrown BY Martin Dewitt. After hearing
seyeraI witnesses the closed the and gave
n 20 the Jury who rendered the following verd ict
.That Patrick Ganey came his death by injuries at
the hands OF Martin Dewitt, May 8, 1864. We consider
John Sullivan accessory to the facto ON the above
verdict john Sullivan was committed TO the lombs to
any indictment the Grand Jury may find against
him. Coroner Widely committed Eugene Sullivan TO the
House OF Detention The boy Dewitt yet at large with
little prospect OF his being arrested The prisoner
John Sullivan, is fifteen years OF age, and lives at 52%
B0wery. In his examination he sad 81 have nothing TO
say and don't know what 10 say
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12
REsTAURAy.r,s.

TUE OLD HOUSE At HOME = ,,Dxpp ON ..,,~~
Sauors tho ~ ~ place where the purest
coolest aud most deiclous
for the fnman y. ~ WY s.vnt nous "
morrow CThursdeyl when ,usc ~ Home takes place to
=. M h" Sldsd ~ val e Public. splendid collation.
Ryder ate Of the CITY ~ Sca oe ce,nsr itns ~
.'e SAMil CURRY, Proprietor.
TUE unD w a,s I'd FORMERLY WITH THE LATE
"A IA. water stree cue sos the patronage q hs friends
MICHAEL TA9aARL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12
DRY GOODS.

IfxCLUSIvELY FRENCH FLUTING ONE TO TWEEN
~ ~ inches wide.Al materials nued In unsurpassed
manner a. Mr.. GoLDENS French Futing Estabishmeots
Is Amity street. block and hair from Broadway; l27
Bleecker street. below Wooster and 26i street
Brooklyn. BNo machinery used in the genuine French
0uting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12
United States Circuit Court.
Before Judge Shipmau.

MAY 1.-THE United States noeaty Casks Of Wine,
marked ID. R.-Ths a seizure by the United States
charge an under valuation Of wine question
by the importer But few witnesses called, and
the jury under the charge of the Court found verdict
in favor or tho claimant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12
,FFICE or THE NEW YORK AND NOVA SCOTT

nFFICE OF THE NEW YORK AND NOVA SCOTIA
" Gold Company, No. Hanover street, New YORK May
/. The company ready TO deliver receipts en-
ng each socknoder to propoTonafe number oi shares
the capital stock OF the Brookyn and Iangier GOD Com
of NIFTY share.
The tran fer New YORK and Nova scotia Cold
will closed from this date till Tuesday, 18th
AT which time the privilege OF subscription
given the stocknoders win cease ~ order % tho
board HENRY q. DUkNEL, fre.ldenI
ID q HEwsoN. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12
PROPOSALS. FOR $4,000
i CENTRAL PARK IMPROVEMENT FUND STOCK


Sealed propo all win DC received at the Comptroers Of
fee until The 18th day of May 1861 at o'clock r.
NJ when the win be publicly opened for the whole or
the OF Three Hundred Thousand Dollars OF
Central PARK proyemen Fund stock authorized BY
cnap,er 50 OF the laws Of 1861 and by ordinance OF the
Common Council, approved by the Mayor April 70 1870
stock Will bear interest at the rate OF six per cent
payable quarter yearly and the principal wiii
be redeemed November l, 1876.
proposals VIII state the amount Of stock desired and
price hundred dollars thereof and the persons
whose proposals accepted viii hereupon be required W
deposit with the Chamberlain OF the city the sums awarded
on presenting TO the Comptroller tho receipts Of tho
such deposits the parties will be entitled
receive certificates for equal amounts OF tee par value OF
tho stock from the dates Of payments
Each proposition should be sealed aud endorsed Propo-
Central Park Improvement Fund Stock ana en-
cl. addressed to the Cofrpronsr
right reserved ect all Of the Dds the
Interests OF the Corporation require H.
MATHEW r. BRENNAN, Comp roller.
Cry NV YoRK DEPARTMENT Or FisASCR.
CoNrrRofIERis OFFIcg. April 10, lse4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12

OFFICE or THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL COMPANY,
~ III Broadway New YORK, May 40. 1864 A dividend Of
ana ha cent G % the eapia stock Of No
Pcnnsy yania Goa Company. VIII be pBd at the Office oil tho
company ia the New YORK and after the l9th
The books VIII be closed from the 1871 10 the
18th inst, both inclusive GEO. "A. HoYr Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12

OFFICE or THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
" pany. New York, May TO- 1854.
Notice ~ hereby given that the Board OF Directors nave
this day declared dividend Of live 20 per cent ont Of tho
earnings Of the last three months able at the Office
company Thursday the 18th inst. The transfer
VIII the 18th inst and reopen on the I'D inst
= THEo. T. JOHNSON, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12

DEDEMPTIoN OF -
SOLDIERS SUBSTITUTE BOUNTY FUND
" BONDS OF THE COUNTY OF
NEW YORK, PAYABLE
JUNE I, 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that tho soldier' Substitute
Bounty Fund Bonds of county orNew York. becoming
~ psic that day on the presentations Of said Bonde
st this ONCE oroe.,o ron rov
tit 49,. on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12
NJ EW SKIRT FOR 1864.
A new and great invention in
ITnnD GIL pro

A and great invention in
HOOP SKIRTS
The Duplex Eliptc Tor doublcl Steel Spring.
j. j. d o. WEST. ~ Chambers street New York,
the Of the patent aud the exclusive manufac
of this.
j. w. BRADLEYS
Patented Duplex Elliptci Steel Spring
SKIRT
This invention consists Of duplex two elliptic steel
springs, ingeniousy braided tightly and firmly together
edge 10 edge making the toughest elastic Dexibe and
durable spring used, enabling the wearer IN
auence OF its great elasticity and exbleness place and
fold the skirt when in easily and with the same
venience silk muslin dress 1t entirely and
slences the only objections hoop skrts-vz the
TO the well the public especially in crowd
ed assemblies carriages railroad church pews
any crowded place. from the difficulty ~ contracting them
and occupying small space This entirely the diff
euty while giving the skirt the usual fnl and symmetrical
form and is the ghest stylish and graceful
aDce Tor the street opera promenade dress
lady having loved the pleasure comfort and great
venence OF wearing the Duplex Elliptic Spring for
single day will never Afterwards willingly dispense with the
use Of them Thew the best quality In and by
far the highest durable comfortable economical
skirt make. Merchants will be supplied above and Ia
dies IN most first class retail this city through
ont the different States.
Inquire for the
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12
PROPOSALS..

ITO CONTRACTORS. SEPARATE SEALED PROPO-
sails each endorsed with the name of the person pre-
sentpug the same thd:ae OF It's presentation
Of the to which relates, w be received at this
office until u O'Clock VI Of Friday May H. for the
bon OF Trap Block Pavement IN the following streets TO
with Third avenue from Fifty sixth Eighty SIXTH
street; also Forteth between Ninth Tenth
avenues and also Twenty street. Filth
construction of the following
Sewers to with sevenheth street, from Hudson river
and through Tenth Sevenyhh street, also in
First avenue, FROM Fye ghth TO Sixteth street, with
branch Second also
Eighth avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets also Oliver street. between Chatham square and
Madison street. In Suffolk street. between Rrooue
Delaney For further information Apply % the
clerk this Office
TiIOS STEPHENS
A. W. CRANEN Cr0ton Anueduct BOARD
ROBr. T.. DARRAGH }
Ornoy CRoros AesKputr DKPiRrsENr, May 2 1864
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12

ITO CONTEMPORARIES UNDERSIGNED WILL,
receive Proposals al the Louisville and Nashville RaiL
road Office Louisville unti Wednesday May 10, for I'll
Punctuation and Masonry OF - OF 80 miles Eehanon
ytension OF said road. Probes and specifications
the be at the companys Office and
NAY 10 The company the rieht reject any or all
plds. ..f.. GEORGE MACLE0D EnEfhefr
ITO CONTRACTORS. SEPARATE SEALED PRoPo.
SAL each endorsed with the c OF the work for which
the glered ihe of the per presenting the
came and The dale OF r. pre- epxon will be received at
tbis until clock N. OF Tue day. May a. 1864 for
DC ructon OF covers IN the following streets TO wit
I'D Third Avenue, from lsth stfce 10 l2qth trcei with
Bahth IN l23d street Second and Third
also treet bctwee Fifth also
in Orchard street between Hon ton aud stanton streets
also In feih reet ae'ween Fourth and Lexington ave-
also Ia Zenith between Thrte IN and Thirty
ar streets and also seventh avenue, bew Theth
and Thry.nr.t treet.. pian. for the above
sesu and suecincaions obtaned application the
Contract clers. IHoS srLPHENs; iCro,on Aqueduct
RUBr u. DARRAGH pn.ra' 'Nu''
A. w. CRAVEN. pu'
orrtcs cRoroS Aecrprcr DErARrsFSr, May u, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12

OFFICE or THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
~ Company.-New York, May &. 1854 -The annual meet.
Ing Of the Of the Illinois Central Railroad Conn
pany OF Directors ani the OF
other VIII he held The oce or tie COMPANY In
city Chica2o Wednesday the 25th day OF NAV,
1864 The books OF the ful aud
rip closed ut the CT OF business tho
leth inst reopened the of ths 18th inst
l. 4. CATLlN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-12

X D. MACY.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
LINEN GOODS AND HANDKERCHIEFs.
RIBBONS AND STRAW GOODS
FRENCH FLOWERS AND FANCY GOODS.
PARAsoLs AND sun UMBRELLAS
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
LAcEs AND EMBRoIDRRIEs.
CoRsErs AND YANKEE NOTIONS
MACY's CELEBRATED
FRENCH KID GLOVES
2Gt and 206 SIXTH AVENUE,
TWO DOORS BELOW FOURTEENTH STREET.
R. MACY. Sow.opr,
OUR SP RING IMPORTATION OF KID GLOVES
ELEGANT SHADES
BEST QUALITY.
AT Low PRICES.
20f and 206 Sixth avenue.
two doors below FotSteeth street.