davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
GALWAY LINE.

GALWAY LINE.
ATLANTIC IRISH ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAVIGATION
COnPAhIS
kr,l',s. sis.wheel steamships, sailing iorin n W;
ApRlATlC. 1900 ta.s OLUhhh 'OOtmS
UlBERhIA, 5000 tpls. AN6Lia, $40 t1I' -,
vii a, lfon New hok Fe5srrty fstf. 81 Fu,aSai TIT
g,br N and Sos s'e.rsse 90; 70 st. Johns N f. S'V
So ard sl0-Ocid d ia eq1v-.1Ht.
THE MONTREAL .. y >. CO.'S
t,.a.lip NOVA SCOTIAN. frois PoTLsrd to Liverpool
IN II Rri., Of P0iBiec. $50. SO and go. . 81,
4ioHT DRAFTS on the hatl9uI Dsak, payable a. a. "a
branches In Eng,snd and Ireland
"Nai.L'E sLABLE. No. ~ Broadway, New York
C,TEAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL, touch
- a., a, Opeeo.to,gn cork lialborl Tho " l1nowa
81 Ia iysrfo1l EevYcrs ard Phuadclphis Stern
IN Company are intended 90 I'll "a 'Juo"f at ,
CRY OF nEW-GOKk rog' y
Mn yPfrRf n Saturasy, Fob u
INV or WAHHINGroN. .ssturdsy' teo %
= every slc,esdng SAlURDAIi ~ Ee'l. ifoI iisf -
North River.
,ArIs o. PASSAGE,
Psysbls IN rol' or Ia equivalent . currency; go q,
TlhSr CABiS........r8O O0SIEEhAoE ......''.'s " "
Cabin II London. s. 70 Sies.ass to loulon' 81 ~
Fin, Abr 70 Pans. IS % Stscrsss TO Pars... ~ "
i1, Cstn 60 Hamburg 30 GO S,eMsGs 20 RambGIs. " "
Ps,,eugos also Forwarded 10 HAVE, Bremen, ROTTERDAM
Agtwt.p &c, st equally low rs.es. 1900, 49,, .o,
Inre, from live pool usensowp, ]" CABIN F'S 80
spJ S,eef,fe, ga Those who wiAh 10 seIi lcr tnesi
fIirrd, car bus tickets here a. these rates
E.r aIi .r .norr s,iou spply ~ The Coupanys ohces
John q. DALE, gent, NO. 10 bsoaasty' N "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
WAR DEEMED INEVITABLE.

Cotton Depressed - BreaastU4Es Lower
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
TWO DAYS LATER FROH BUaOPE'

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04

TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES QUESTION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04

n.soount Advanced to q Per Cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04

Rlsttsring reports from Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04

MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN SPAIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
HUDSON RIVER RAILR0AD:mEoe,R. AL A.;
NIEW-YORE & NEW-E HAVEN RAILEoAD.

For esset on Sundays, s.5:iJ p stopping a. a. sss-
tonl !. K5ASuNER, Supci4Gtr.t-l,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04

WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 49,.
1891 COMMENCING NOV. 10. lgSa 1864
Passenger stss.on New.icTk, 2st It A-G f1sv
Entrance g.tLsG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04

Commercing Nov 6, 1893 Leave New foTl az follows;
FALKfsbck0 EXPKgss-fs = pl, fo- Easion, kssdifG,
Pou.yi..e. Hasrisburs, Mach Chunk, Wi..iaIasport
Nail T2AyAto;i0a ios ason - a'cr OsP o;ranioas
NALs.bsre, ores, Bend, iiitston, Biz 5alnton &C. $500
I'm. TRAl:-foT Esstoa Allentown, Bauea Chunk, WIZ
usmsp orL, heading. pO-tsyiie harrisburg sc. . =,
$40 ?. MI or Eastou, Bst.en'n, Allentown ana AAueS
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
Etufy.
III I-,nnn anI pr,unn-a LriDl,

u present lGfmed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-15
mr.. Lincoln. Covering.

There is movement on foot among some
sympathetic ladies of this city to collect funds
for costly silk coverlet, which, after being ex
posed ct a coming Sunday school affair, is to be
presented TO President Lincoln The mysteries
of the female character are beyond comprehen
sion; else Ne might be disposed to inquire why
these same ladies are no, around coll ecting
funds in order to present blankets to the shiver
ng poor OF our own city
Passing the origin or motive of this queer de
sign one OF those incomprehensbe eccentric
tiles peculiar TO the gentle sex, We can only find
a legitimate subject of discussion in its object
In this respect the affair is decidedly faulty
From Mr. Lincoln's course Ia all political mat
tiers. positive that any gift which is all
wool would be much more acceptable than one
all silk In addition to this. the attempt on the
part OF Chicago ladies interfere in the matter
OF bed clothes might be deemed impairment BY
Mrs. Lincoln. AZ 10 what Abraham Lincoln
shall sleep upon, she undoubtedly regards as an
affair OF her peculiar province IN this respect
she probably would resent any interference com
ing from Chicago ladies or any other loyal Is
dies After the President has Invested himself
of the cares OF state aud his wearing apparel. she
considers. undoubtedly, that no ladies, either
from Chicago elsewhere. have any right to bis
thoughts or attentions. they would have were
his mind diverted by the sight OF a silken coln.
terpane wrought by other hands than hers. She
very properly believes that il is her place &C
furnish what goes on the bed or what has any
business around the bed Let the Chicago la
dies believe that their efforts are instructed
Chicago Times.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-15
80. Patrick's Body round

While the ssrk men engaged ny the renovstiou
OF s. Parick's Cathedral. 10 Dublin--the oldes.
church in Ireland--were digging up a part OF the
flooring IN one OF the aisies. they discovered a
large stone coffin Of curious wort msnship buried
few feet below the surface I ne coffin Wa
opened aud found to contain the skeleton OF al
ecciesiSs1ic. supposed TO have been buried there
some 900 years The skull was perfect. and N
bones crumbled into dust when exposed TO the
air.
On The I'D OF the coffin there vas foil. length
figure IT = bishop IN his robes. it vas inspected
BY some antiqusrians. including Or. Todd. who
expressed il a. his belief that it Was the Original
founder OF the church. 81 Patrick Il IS IN good
pse-sss~ alton, and &c 10 40 every respect most in
teresting relic. When tue church is finished il
will De placed IN most prominent position, be
cause there is no more remarkable antiquity In
the building
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-15
4 November, 1864.


q h Blake, one of Gen A p Hills mos;
daring and successful scouts, had rather a singu-
lar and 1udcrous adventure some DAYS ago He
was captured by the enemy and sent 70 City
Point as a spy Fortunately, he had papers on
his person TO prove who and what be vas. Hav-
ing been captured several times before. ne did
not lose his self possession. bat looked about him
to see whether he could not make good bis e
cape. He was not long in discovering a newly
drafted man. whose appearance show al be was
veil to do in the world. and whose melancholy
visage told unmistakably his dislike OF the army
Blake made up to him i'm mediately and, en-
tering into conversation, soon learned that be
was the most anxious of living Yankees TO re-
turn Ito hum" and willing 10 run considerable
risk TO accomplish bis purpose. blakes ready
Wit and cool bead quickly ooncoeted . plan.
They slipped behind horse and exchanged
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-15

PAINFUL PiCTURE.--Three boys are in the
pretty ptrlor of a rural cottage which stands
near the town Of Paris. Canada. One OF the
boys-his name Is Van Br0cklin--is seated a,
the table. looking over the pages Of photo
graphic album: another named CApron; toe third
boy is busy. few feet from the table, examin-
ing the lock of gun. See, he draws the ham
mer back with bis thumb while the gun Is point
ing toward his companions Take care nv
dear boy. there il heavy charge in your gum
Mind how you handle that hammer, Dear me,
hammer slips, Bang. goes the gun. Hark,
what means that piercing cry--thst grOanl
Alas the charge has entered the neck
or Van Brocklin and wounded the hand
Of CaproD--poor boyl What can be done
fcc your For Van Brocklin, nothing BE is
dead For Cspron. we can send for the surgeon
He has lost thumb aud finger. but his hand
may be saved. Look at the bOy whose careless
hess discharged the gun. he is Wild with terror
and stricken with grief. de would give all the
world. II he owned it to undo the fatal deed aud
bring bis friend Van Brocklin back TO life He
will never forgive himself This picture, nv
children. j drawn from life" Let il teach YOU
lesson Of caution Never play with firearms
Never trife with anything that may hurt either
yourselves or Others. Remember IN e proverb,
prevention is better than cure" Remember.
also. that many things that may be prevented
cannot be cured. Remember, and bewaFe,-S
) Advocate
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-15

know not What else IN call them.) which make
up the dominant psry. The New York Times
represenfs the pseudo -conservatise Seward
wing: The Secretary may speak for the Smiley
shsley Lincoln forces, composing the center;
whilst Thad Stevens. (ss everybody calls him in
PennsylvsniaS represents what We have always
considered the least dishonest OF them all, the
extreme left, or John Brown ~~ing. the out and
cutters. IN short. Gideon's Band.
What do these utteranccs indicated We are
greatly mistaken il they be not the first pattering
rain drop. which betoken the coming deluge OF
REPUDIArIoS. and 30 regarding them We desire
Dow 70 make special note OF them. A few
months later We may have occasion 70 refer "a
them gan.-Philadelphia Age.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-15
The Ghos Of Reputation.

We propose to note Just at this point for fu
Iure reference, one or two signs of the times, as
they bear upon the subject Of our national
credit:
l. The New York Times of Dec 9Th saws
=" Our taxes are stretched almost TO the extrem
ity" New loans cannot meet
one-hslf of our daily expenditures =
There is limit even TO the power o:
this nation in bearing publi- debt"
OF the crushing of the rebellion there
can be no doubt, but Il may BE- gusned nroaoh
the destr ae!i0n Of the public credit
" We are spending, perhaps, four times our in
come"
II The Secretary OF the Treasury. in his report
TO Congress after referring 10 The pledge of rev
enue from customs for paw ment in coin Interest
upon loans. goes on TO say: I'm the opinion OF
she Secretary, that pledge should not be violated
A DEPARTURE FROM IT COULD ONLY BE vIxpIcA
TED BIT ONE OF THOSE STATE NECESSITIES WHICH
JUSTIFY NATION IN TEMPORARILY PosTPoSING
Irs OBLIGATIONS ~ oRDEs To PRESERVE rHE
FowkR To DISCHARGES TsEx At FUTURE DAT
WAsa the pleaoe iras giren. nc one anticipated a
possible Continuance Of the trgr for such ies0fh
cf tis could iaUoIce the inerease Of fke public
debt 10 the posnfa kss already attained. or The
posstbIe payment efinferea IN coin 10 an amount
beyond the possibility Of duties on imports 10 SUP
ply"
Ill Mr. haddeus stevens introduces a bill
N the House OF Representatives TO prohibit the
buying. selling. or expectation of gold: also. by
most stringent penalties TO make the paper dol
lar equivalent to the gold dollar in every posi-
bic transaction between man and man into which
money enters af all. And this bill was laid upon
The table only BY q vote Of - 20 So II the
Democrats who voted with the majority against
Mr.. Stevens bill had taken counsel OF faction,
las they are daily charged with doing.) and had
voted in favor Of the bill. the public credit would
have been shattered irreparaoly.
Nov. here ws have uttsrances touching the
rsblic credit from the three distinct tribes, I'VE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-15

"A revival i n progress among The Baptisis
Of Gibson county
A hrs,-cIass theatre "a about to be opened in
Evansville.
The sheriff Of Sullivan county is among the
number drafted 10 the supplementary for Cass
township IN that county.
2 The Feuian brotherhood Of Terre Haute
have appointed a committee of Eve Ito solicit
pecunisry aid from persons outside OF the socie-
ty who are favorable to the independence Of Ire.
land" Money is the sinew Of var.
--One of the parties arrested on the Charge OF
killing enrolling officer Freeman. 10 Sullivan
county, some tine ago, has made confession to
the military authorities in Terre Haute. by which
the facts 10 the case viii be arrived at and the
person or persons guilty of the murder will be
punished.
On Thursday last the saw mill OF Mr. J
Walling, at Plymouth. with several thousspd
feet Of lumber. was destroyed BY FIRE.
The denizens of New Albany are determined
to have a railroad connection with the Jefferson
SON. with Cincinnati
The outside bsrbsrAns call Indianapolis
moral city, because only ninety Eve male and
female prisoners are confined in the metropolitan
jail. charged with crimes of all grades, from
petit larceny up. Indianapolis, the Capital City
is bound to be unsurpassed and unspproachable
10 r. Lar
wan, to borrow $40 900. tor which they are vii
ling to pay good interest semi annually. ",
know of several poor devils in the same con
dtion.
--Ex-Sberff KEEN. of Teue Haute, ia to taxi
charge of the CAN'T House ia Cincinnati. HI
will ill the bill
Says the rerre Haute Express:
! most distressing accident occurred at Gin
/ ton. few miles north of this city. Sabbath last
! Two small children were left alone at home
while the parents went TO church. BY som
means the clothes of the eldest, Belle Rogers,
girl of some seven or eight years old, caugh
fire. and the child burned to death before discov-
cred By couple of gentlemen passing. Thu
youngest child mirscuously escaped
| Ne ere fidutt press says NC arc heht
ing to destroy pulled up and bloated aristoc
racy" What say the shoddyitesf
The State Teachers Association will ho
its annual meeting at Richmond during the holi
days.
The mercury stood at 2 deg above zero il
New Albany at sunrise on Monday last. Cool
- The Christian Church at Wabash is havinl
a series OF very interesting meetings. " Ten hav
thus far been added to the church, eight by ap
tism and two by relation" Think of it. Wiz
all this labor--eiyh souls have been saved. bh
during the time it has taken to save these eigh
souls, thousands Of warriors. North and South
have passed from time to eternity. unwashed b.
regeneration Who responsible
- project is on foot in Springfield, Illinois
to build stock company hotel in that city, At
cost of 5000 900 1t is stated that such hote
has long been needed in the capital city of tina
State. good hotel is one OF the wants of In
dianapolis Our ACCOMMODATIONS 10 that line ar
sadly deficient. and the property holders 10 on
city would benefit their interests by supplyin:
the deficiency Hospitality is christian virtue
Even bsrbaraus do not neglect it..
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-15
- y NJ u II Q Nj = 4:

The symptoms of Cstsrrh. they generally apPes-
are at first very slight. Persons fad they have Geld
that they have frequent attacks and more sensith
the changes Of temperature In this condition tbs
may be dry, or slight discharge, thin and serio
becomes chronic, the discharges increased IN quaint
" and changed in quality; they thick aud heavy
aud hswked coughed OF. TIE SecTeiion are Of
rnsive causing bad breath the voice is thick and
sS the eyes weak the y the smell i lessened
destroyed deafness frequerty takes place Another
common AMI important symptom u Cssrrh Is that th'
person obliged clear his throat in the morning Of
thick Shiny mucus, which has fallen down from tn
head during the night when this takes place the per
son may be that his disease is on its way 20 th'
lungs. and should lose no time in arresting Il.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-15
No. $50.
United States Marshal's Notice.
Uaited States of AmerieG. District Of Indiana.

Uaied States Of Ameriea. District Of Indiana. IS:
xIvHEREAs. A LIBEL OF IMPORTATION HAS
w been fsed in the District Court Of the United
States within and for the Eighth Circuit and District Of
Indiana. on the 18th day Of Sosembsr 1854 By Joh5
Hanna ESQ., Attorney Of the Unitee states for the DIS
tct Indians against the estate effects and property
OF one Cortez Priest that il TO say against the
Of three hundred dollars $500 co. which seraphnz
Hutchisea the said Pries', and tes said
beng row IN her hands for him. and against all persons
lawfully intervening for their interest therein and
especially against the said interest he being person
guilty Of aiding and abettirg armed rebellion against
the Government Of the United states. and seEec for
violation the United States by him, tie said Priest and
paying process against said three hundred dollars. and
that The may be condemned eneinies property
Now, therefore, Ia pursuance OF the Monitor uncer
the seal said directed and delivered do
hereby give pHoc notice al persons claiming said
three hundred dollars, any part thereof. in any
manner interested ther n, that thsy be and appear be-
fore the said the District Court Of TIE United States.
De held af the city IN and for the District
Of Indiana the rrs; Tuesday q Nay nest a. oclsek
% the 81 that day. then and re interposs
their claims ard make their allegations IN that behalf
taf ID. q. R0SE, u. 8. Marshal
ByI. g. hsslov. Deputy.
Attest WAIT J. sWIs, Clark
Indianapolis, Sev. 2ls, 1894. dso-t14s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-15

WANTED, FoR rHE TRFssURT DErsRrxESr-
Some smart intelligent man from Wall street
who knows how TO raise money on securities,
without running the country This is about the
greatest want of the present time. IL - evident
that Mr. Fessenden knows nothing about the
national fuances. and il Is equally plain that Mr.
Lincoln isqute as ignorant on the subject There
fore the best thing the government could do
would be 20 advertise for smart. bold Yankee
TO carry the Treasury Department on his should
ers-y Y Herald
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-15
LYONS KATHAIRON.

Ssths-cn s- from the Greek word "Ksthro," or
''Ka,hsro." signing to cleanse, reuyinr;e and re-
store. This article IS what ~ signifies. ore
serving, restoring AID identifying the human hair il
the most remarkable preparation In the world IL d,
AsaIn owned ard pat up b the original proprietor and
Is made WITH the care. skill and attention
Which gave It sale 81 over miilien BEETLES pei
ltiss most delightful Hair D-sss!ns
IL Graduates scurf and dan6ras
1t Keeps The head cool and ciear.
Itnakes the hair rsch sol. ard glossy.
tpreven;s the hair from falling of andturning gray
II restores hair upon bald heads.
Any LADY or gentleman who vaass beautiful hssS Of
hair ,hor,t rse Iyor's Ksfharoc T. Known ard sst
throughout the civilized world.
Sold BY all respectable dealers.
DBMAs .. BARNES = CO., n. ~
fse4-d0m-sse
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-15

The Comptroller Of the currency. Hon. HuoH
MccuLIocH. makes q lengthy report upon the
national banking system. he states that up 70
The date Of his report. The 2sth November. there
we're in existence Eve hundred and eighty -four
national banks. Thev are located as follows:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-15

Some recently exchanged prisoners have
reached ashinston. aud report that the people
OF Savannah are not very confident regards
Sherman. and. ia fact. are arxiously awaiting
capture. The prissoers say there are only 500
nee 10 savsnnsb @t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-15
ALL SORTS Of PARAGRAPH

Why is cows tail ike swans bosom7 Be
Cause il grows down.
The battle of life needs no generals; every
man is his own commander.
1t is computed that sixty millions of dollars
are annually expended in firing sautes.
When does severe cold resemble bril-
liant idea? When it comes into the head sud
denly
The aggregate vote of all the States in in.
surrection was. in 1860, $50 52i. while that OF
New York and Massachusetts, alone 10 1864 was
$40 2lO.
-"Benevolence" said Sidney Smith, in q
charity sermon, lis a sentiment common "a
human nature. never sees in distress with
out wishing to relieve him..
"A posthumous work of Eugene Sue is abou,
TO appear in Paris, under the title of "The
Daughters of Cain" As Sue raised Cain dur
ing his life he was undoubtedly familiar with the
family.
Dimes and dollars.
An empty pocket
Is the wort OF crimes
Fifty negro cavalry captured and car
rled oil by the rebels at YaxOO city few days
ago. They were sent out to meet the rebels
and they did
AN erasperated voter" of Burlington
county, N j. sends the following 10 the Phila-
depha Age:
.wby was Mr.. Lincoln certain OF salvationf''
because he made his election sure
Quotations from camp stocks, taken from
the journal of soldier lately on duty in Louis
lana: Flies lively, lice steady-the old stock re
duced to small compass. and mostly in the hand.
of government employees; lizards firm: scorpion
advancing.
The Springfield Mass Republican say:
there is baby in that city Who has six grand
mothers, whose united ages are 437 years. Tn,
great grandmother is 80. three great grand
mothers, a, Il, -, and the two grandmother
are % and 40 That badly ought to get good
bringing up
When Mr Pryor was in New York on hi
way 10 Fort Lafayette, gentleman asked hin
for bis autograph, and the following was hi
prompt reply:
''Our loyalty il still the same,
Whether we lose or win the game:
True p e dial TO the sun,
Alihoug be not shone upon
L November, 1901. RoeEk A. PEror.
-Liveries are very common in New York
Almost every 81, ish carriage that rolls through
the broad avenues Of Central Park has its coach
man and footman ~ uniform. Young bioods
too, who drive single horses and tsndems, have
each their dapper tiger Four in-hauds are al
the rage just now among nsbobs. newspaper
man says he noticed tie rich Mr. Shoddysnot
"too!ing drag" with ten thousand dollar team
of this description. Mr.. s drove his splendid
horses most abominably, aud they tossed theil
magnificent heads disdainfu.ly. as if they knew
who was behind them But allowances must be
made for Shoddysnob; he kept junk shop. oil
something of that kind. before the war. and j:
unite new To hnree flesh
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-15

Petroleum, taxed one dollar per barrel.
would produce revenue Of 81 000. 900 10
Pennsylvania alone.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-15

clothes-Blske assuming the Yankees name
and the Yankee Blake's--the Yankee intending
20 so down to Fortress Monroe ss q prisoner Of
var, take the oath Of allegiance and return to
the bosom of his family and pumpkin patch.
Jusit il occurred TO Blake that he had got
ten himself into decidedly bad scrape. Said he
70 himself. "If 90 TO this mans company and
Try to palm myself OF a. him, l will certainly
be detected. and forthwith hang as a spy. Tha,
son't begin to do. will walk up the road and
see il something won't turn up" No sooner
said than done. He had walked but a few hun
dred yards before he met Yankee. mounted on
horse and leading two others Where did
you get those horsesf" inquired Blake. sternly
Got EN- up the road bit" replied the Van
kee; "they are stray horses. be added apollo
gizingly.
Blake put on his most peremptory manner
STRAY devils - he cried: "you know they are
not stray horses If YOU don't Get down this
instant. you rogue. FL report YOU TO headqusr
tiers and have you shot for thief"
The Yankee jumped down as quick as light
ming. Blake took bis place, aud after some little
trouble in avoiding the enemy's picke,s, brought
two of the horses safely into our lines. What
became Of the other poor fellow with whom be
snapped clothes. il is impossible TO say.-Rich
mond Examiner
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-15
oUR INTERNAL AFFAIRS.
Extracts from the Report OF the Sec
reTary OF the Interior.

The annual receipts from Ordinary sales vi The
public lands for four years past have been ss FOL