davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-08-17
WHERE TIE WEST FINDS ITS
- mAKKEr

| ,n,,...,- ..,., 49,. SA1e ea7a A7u
~ 11s,.s. So afe NOV western psoaus!s
w. 1ans On oAas 1sso eapo'ca N tae year end
! 81 en- no ~, 4ooo. 70 u! 'ofe'.n couatriee
11e4uslse ol ton same products
nc wes.ein ssates produce 40 per cent ol
.ne Hno4e aef1cn'iu54 product Of the Union.
assuming INIT tne NEST exports In the same
@.'o luas !. 11oaoces. aao e. anu we nave foreign
1 .,. ~ s1f es,oW'o" o. 'he sa'ne OF au az
~ s'e'ee piooueta IN .ae western
e+.n. .r-e.'Nc.t. w .1.a. alttsaAsn.a. psoaueuon
- -s,.,' s,es oto@',,I 10 aoout log mnuons
~ ~ 49, sAs ~. 1utuoas may DC oeaucted
~. ~ ~ sa4ae ~ '1tm"e 1np4e"ents' animals
s1o .s tel ~ i@l"osemen.s, noa wear and tear,
49, 49, =. 80 49,. e.uAm wv Millions 1os consump-
H. ~ a,has - I s.!.sS usas s sta.es' ano 1ot market
ts..sFa.o s-se. 1880 aau 4vteEh countries. II
,.t appCle .oat .ue ploportlon OF the
A'A.' !ansneu W Tue tnitea States for
sm !asuus cotnla1eo "1sa tnas 1o'nished
~ III lofe!sn countries, s us $3.50 to $1.o0.
We inquire waere this market Is found, We
a,scoscf that during the same year the man
u'actoters o. Pug iron pfoduc: ID So. .8ss 231
~o,'n u lnat nateAal. Inc cotton manu-
1ac'useIs pfoaueea ssef llb millions, Toollen
aoo"t % ma1nons, leather eS millions. boots,
ana otne1 piooues OF leatner ~ millions,
aGt,eultuia' implements ~ m1llons, steam
snsnss s...aa -. =. t!nua ns' nuur - nuaons. ana
~. c. os.,,,. =. .1'4on'' uahls IN asg1ecate OF
1sco - -. 10 eoWp's1c sansues 1or
tsoss W. ~ 1ero .a.'Ns ~ aaaen @ are not msoe up but
tass .1.s1.S,.1 t1s :. tuua. ,,,, oAAefs ID mill
s' ~ .sr,,s~a ue uln ~ innllons. cabinet ware
-. ., ~ s ~ unions, lA~
no u'ut,ct, satr.sge Mixers II millions,
ussu4,ess s1s ~ nlAlens. nats anu caps II mill
~. ' .... 80 ,uooe' nnunoas, IRE arms mill
n, sH,,..A ."usu Ausua1nen.s W millions. nails
-, .aua' ss.:,,.a pnpc. ~ nannoas' pete and beef
-r1... 'ng anu Puoilehing Ia
-I,up,,, ' sup nnu oo4t p"oolng IL millions
41Aii1ee 4n"none' Stoves anu ranges mill
4ses, e"sar 1tune1aes ~ mlhons. tobacco
~ ' .,,s 10 aluuons. Mn!e leao mlilaons-sotal
~ un1ous. Lea!aslns ~ Per cent as the
ge zee aIa ane'sase On .aeee nso.es nom 1851
~ tsoo' asa W. nave ene sum OF 5'7 millions,
"uen, aooeo W 'ne uenn'te'1 aseeflalhea
.ss.. nauastuss ~ 1o". oslnss ,s up 1he
'o'A4 ~ A'A1 se'H ~ ,''@o m"iions
@o'n, VI aoou' we equivalent
=. tue e1n1s aeF'eu'tusai P'oaaes OF The
"eSu1a S'ases: = set5 la'ee portion OF
1Ie salne o. 'ueso manateelnred pfoduc:s
CONSISTS N 'Ie "estesa 1000 which entered
fa.o snem ana 1os *a:ch tney paid But be-
6ices The manufacturing classes The numbsrs
q Eoeeo IN commercial. financial and Pro!cs-
saona1 Pu1su are included ameng the food
consumers: But The peculiarly Of the manu-
tactufing class is that they are not only con-
petins IN 1he marRet TO make the farmers
mr. mr. hrf IN hfeI ~ T.
, 1865-08-17

aud paid no reward for vla!atioa OF inter.
national law.
There Is certainly somethtae strange
about ne Ehole story; but the publication
9: ne evidence will, perhaps, explain the dif.
, 1865-08-17
CHItAGO DAILY MARKET
LA eatts or 9ress d+t nots Maas o1 = aa&s a. zc
HoF11t. IN dtro7E11t4 tcsA Yt7s;1t4osf paa1-1 ox
CA0ngs sA nss reportAd ~ II. ska4ss ciatf.eft,

d1M eaIs y ar sTSss r. nots Mxss q. Aaks q 7e
eas9gs a's4 a's 20 rsperssa ~ n saas aiasr:ess.
W1pxx2DA1 EEHss, Aux. 16. 1sss-
.FkElERTs-L.Kx FENeaE7 wers more &c
"a b.fqso cai T.
Fs 8 M
cSf ri p1f, ,B,an., br,,
MME;t 1sss .ss!ys .aa n!msE: sas xtsaa: ~
%s5.:
ss.ss: & ~ tRso Tss'.3 5s s5. sssa Sz
j: IN ssf5se e, 515s.S 70
Sessssss "a 1ts ~ :E,do:.Is: ~ i 81! -
y, %ess; s:;. sS''s:. =
viii & u - i,
p 4 d Ill Z. 's't tr.sa Ws9.4; u IL;
n ~ ~, i i SP;;sS r. Il e
ss'1n e = Iis & SSg;i
usR1! sss ' C: s?2s r. 81 ss h.
Sis s.s e.! y 4 SH I'D 4
:$n 81 de - y; ,s9e y xo: a. ! !: ssss: s:ss:
~ u so 4 si: Sosy AiIosr SEQ po ". sstae
q sna sie ioF 10. il s.oss y ,!de1a seassaly
,i ss1iT:zkss:iyta, 1es.a on; shipped. ~! eu.
IS - = s g 81 4 h.ss;:i III e 81 Isl
ii &c tof Sol il store.
hAtss';ss ' i. a. Fl i'd 'Ss & ~: s. s Is
" GntxaiL.seSs3Es:slved,+ +'sba. M,rkcs eu1es and
b1 :e|tessd M 4 .t SOC , ea tsssk: (, ,,,.o,,
, 1865-08-17

We learn that the repairs On tho recent break
In the Ilil1oIs snd Michigan Canal, near Joliet.
ale progtesting tapidly, and the canal will be
opened fer the pas.sga OF boats aler Sunday
DfT+
, 1865-08-17
THURSDAY. AUGUST II, 1906;


tured to offer sfn,7e resaon ~ +t.rs.. w..
shnnld not ro.e av,o,,t 80 ~. ioee
rs,,ols.,5 E.s.,ss >.,As sae o'utnefn
~ +. -. sein Sopi&.1aeaos are opposed
31' "oy tney are opposed to 1t they do
"oe aa3' "ne1nef 1t Is because the negro.
*hoRe ancestors have been In the country fol
two centuries, needs a LONGER resldene. 10 a.
him to vote than the Irfshnan who camc
yesterday. or bccause the loysl nrero who
can read is less to be Trusted than the wh{ts
rebel who cannot. thcy do not delrn To IN.
fotm us. The Coppetheada know hc,te,
than to arrue-thtv sssume--and orr -,
their coolest assumptions Ia that tha s,1diers
Of Iowa baye Ill turned C,nn.rhesds :
m, This ourst]or of 1,epro unf,r,ce Thar 49,
snne tn l1s r. the s,ecia1 po.,disn. .t.,, ~ -,
soldiers, cnnsrirnce, and N h. ~. ~ ,as, 49,
4,o1 NE .o1df.-s, -. us 80 -
,,,.ro r. 1,o+x-,., - cS",. AN atS
saa ~. 49," Sne ~oPie1 1.Aos " 4o"a
.1A1 e "A e'i111to' Hns oe 1uasea py
AeA14S e4e 'ooon!As ieeoAnAlous Pas.ea oy
1Ae Democsacs Of the county Of Du-
bnqne IN The summer OF 1851, wher the
shining lights of their party, Geo. ". Jenps
D. 4. Mahoney and Ben. M- e,m,,,e t,,n
decrasrf3l ,rere n,exe,4 Tt.r 49,. ~ - ~,
l,re. N1' "sie a7 so1@
.p...,1
,n sos.1' tn.' VIC sIacessy lament TINT the
- .1e nse cotne ~hea ceieAo States ot thus c3c-
rnrc sss;r ~ aue "sts steps u &C.
s.nss.,-I 's ~. .g1s =" ~ ~ oat 81. bason.
,. ar &c t,,t.an. uas We !. me right aad
shora ~..+- ~. .r,-,. y. A,s eoaAeta nta'es' ssng
..!ts, M .pa.a' ~ mset vac quesnon IA men.
:, - f f~s4.s =. toa1 " "ofta3 s!sss, 1ad
- nl. ssn y. m Wv siem eoo Speed.
Ing thoCascJ ot AoW2 Inns openly en-
oo1sea 1eeelaon es the daty Of tho South.
That tic soldiers OF Iowa NAV MT mfsuodsr-
stand the .ort Of record the copperheads
were aking for them selves and for The STATE
Of Iowa, while the "boys In blucn ven at
the war, We give, ns another sample. which
we night multiply to any extent. a reso1u-
ton Of the Convention held at Annmo.a
Jones county. Iowa:
.Rtso,std, TIA, The history Of the p,esen, Al.
mlrisraticn is that OF psurrs1fon. tyratny a,a
corruption; that the Executive has usurped DOW.
c1t Conferred upon the lcPik1htive department Of
NC eose11 Hent ~ ih'utnratlng and In eject de-
IN ns @ VA sGsant' M .0c s.eeo.ne esases, ~ IAis
. .noa !; ~ - s,a.ss. sssps.a'us .ae - "in o. na'<o
pr,nt .ic:s,,cx r. ,hs no.t s.rreS ~. ~ ~ ~.
jspd hy The Ike arbi,,ar, a,.sft Of Judges un-n
lie benth and Of representatives Of The peorle;
hy abfitelnR the freedom OF the psess snd Of
speeea; pfousiHins Hafun hF1
na,.tae. ps w ts.,. .s.e esesee .s. ol seAe'o7s
.s,,sr,r<s,,,n ,,-a.;.u.t,n, S-s...ps..
~ fo1e, NM, s,,,s. sn na,on, sr,,s,, ~ aap.s.
s.,fd cr1nc,ostIon. Nv ann,m.nv n. nr.nea
hill. ard the efneeupity snd ton.crin,,on aets. Nv
aiding snd sbe,ttns mob violence aEa1nst political
oppoIente, and aruine Its own psrtisans to re-
pfess the pepul'r will. The standardization OF
.aef.nam aneoln nss e1.latee It's total oissegrc
Iot teo GeEen'u!lon a9o lA*e !" our country, ana
, 1865-08-17

WEDNESDAY, Eyx61Ae, Aug, IS.
1hs following summary shows the movement
III produce snd provisions dEsing the p.st Fl
hours, compared with the movement far ths sarne
tins list year:
, 1865-08-17
7-3O u. 9. NOTES.
JULY SERIES.

SECOND NATIONAL gASK or chicago.
We viii MI orders from dealers Tor tho pssans selea
fpfe allowed.
a the opportunity for subscribing has pss: vo esn
no longer receive tic nya per can't tWoJeas nctoe ut
pr and iHtE1est IN plSmHnt OF csddr1.
J. a. ELLIE, H1ezldsat.
, 1865-08-17
CnlCAGO CATTLE mAEKRF
ogF1cx OF 1uE DAILY TR18rsy

Tueaday Evenlny, Anx ID,
BEEF CATTtE-Accofdlng to the Board OF Trade
report, tie receipts Aad thipuents since our last
!eFut, compxEed with the cores s3ondtn3 period Of
1sA. ha7e been a. follows. II should be bo,us IN
mind that these receipts snd lh!pmeats Re really
tho4e Of the day p eced!ax;
, 1865-08-17

Let me give you the figures and ratio OF
the destitute, as divided up among, .co1ors:
At the present time, through exettions OF
Gen. FISK, the refugee buainess has nearly
"plsyed ont" Very few, either black or
white, arc receiving aid from the Government
in the shape .of ratlons or shelter, at this
place. The report referred to relates to last
years, but an assured 50 fhr a. the pro rata
, 1865-08-17

The market here opened at 14la; declined to
al, and cloaed ut III. Silver 1ai@1sa; Five
twentics 16s buying; tcsi selling; Tea.fort1es
G3 buyirg, s6l felling; Cook County Bond., o7
for new and par for old. - ::
The earnings of the Chicago and Northwest
etn RaIiioad for the week ending August II, were
as follows: 49, ~,
1e6L 1855. increase.
Freicbt....... 65,s62.sa N.B 39,44.H
E1press....... 1,49l.U 7,a33.e0 O0la3
Mtil........... 1,406.sa 1,4o5.8l .....,.
, 1865-08-17

WnyKsp4T EyEENG, August t6.
AALIs At TIKI FIRST BOARD,
, 1865-08-17

Closing prices for csah Aug. 49, 1865. reeelv,d by
r. Il. 6altonstan L Co.. Commission Stock and
Bond Drokers, % Clark street, Chicago:
, 1865-08-17
Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.1

In Nashville Is repoTted BY recent census.
taken By order Of Gen. Fisk, as: Mais
fifteen, 3,5so. Total, Ii, IA. In Edgeaeld,
inst across the river, there sre 1900. This Is
IN increase since the census Of 1860 Of 500 per
cent Yet large as are these numbers, rot
nearly SO many have ever been chasgeable
upon the Government as the refugee white
, 1865-08-17

HKNlOE4x \
GtC Hal1e3.&4 ~ S5A131 CollAT K..... ena rs5"
co1u.EJ Eaz.4ssI 81 aQSj Uar9hser HoiS - - r.
LIE, 1-...... 2.s&aG 70 8iauEhrer sole
Aip, n'dlna, , l1otal..5 ChIcago-..... oNQ l6.
Up 9fH75. .s&cS5 Aocnot Ay.ta.. 0,s9l l9&
EAD. 3..,-.... l-N3l 81 Ortnoco 9cla... px6n oyz
gppef. E!t..... oes<2a-6 Osinoco rood j
Eouot1T bppas.. a-e2oS+l damaged. 49,. nsas o:s
NAuxhter soss. D. a.aa IS ! french cs1f II
Haxasss' Ha' w. tets9,6 as.,.-......:..co ap
III, Ho. i ms ss'. 49, % e,,a.r
d!um .:...... 1tn4l % Frsaen EIt. L.
Ktp, no. hwy. Q-s34aLn1l no1nea . hi Tnasncr
CAlf. .oxtTA....,.. 1EGal.8I French Cali ~
Trtuch Kip. l9s tnoturH, sec-
ehoica... 49,. lEnaL10 scds, do1,, ,eau.4eaa
F.r1lh Cali. Y En:nSa. = dor. 7t..:St
Ha..,. tf-f%S50 EoArx. do1,, L:IAsni
NTl=-1he "a tpn.t1uea Actlve with L nt.s.
ySTY lcxst6 3nd hi: ha- Cthhr Yax19ti6k u, un-
, 1865-08-17

The story Of The removal of the Quarter
masters Depot from Leayenworth to this
remain, but the disbursements will be made
at 81. Louis hereafter.
The veterans Of the I'd Missouri who held
out at Dalton, Ga, when attacked by six
times their number under Gen. Wheeler, are
s@cn to celebrate the anniversary OF ,that
event by . banquet
, 1865-08-17

WNO1t-60re dtn1et1 4to Askfn. ter Mluit
nnr - g ls ths usual price. Ne quote:
MsDls MsD csFe xn1,
I1@p II {a1u.~.ss+..+..s- ANONYMOUSLY 929
heecH atlIFtseG............--... i. ]
nWOOI.-Rtcatved. ellis 81: taipped. Is ia :,
Market nIu We Q1ute:
uu. h5 31cc
Medium fleece.
unxA.het. = Gu. The o1tslds figures for chcle
and we'll se.erk- d totg.
salrs 20 900 ns coarse to N .dtua at Eroe
second hands.
, 1865-08-17

<S~ - - - ts$tt%+s+ASNs$ 80
GALES At THE 6EcoND BOARD.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-10

The following viii DC found TO contain some
OF the mos, impor,an. features of the tax bill a.
finally agreed on by both houses in congress:
The income tax IL "a follows: On all incomes
exceeding SIX hundred dollars. FIVE per cent 10
levied and collected; on all incomes over five
thousand dollars, ten per cent is levied incomes
from the purchase and sale of real estate within
tho year IL added ana deducted where there IL a
loes. f
The tax on cigars originally named at sixty
cents per pound was finally fixed at specific tax
Of ten dollars per thousand, without regard to
quality or price.
On all tobacco manufactured from the lea.,
forty cents per pound is the rate agreed on.
Smoking tobacco i. fixed at thirty Eve cents per
pound; and on tobacco manufactured from stems,
&c. thirty FIVE cents per pound.
On and after July, 1866. there is TO be levied
and collected a tax of ten per cent, on all state
bank circulation and from the lst of next May
savings banks are to be taxed enc half OF one per
cent on their deposits.
On petroleum the tax named by the ways and
means committee was SIX cents per gallop, but
il became law at one dollar per barrel, with
no draw back above when exported The lat
ter clause vas approved mos. earnestly.
On the 9th section Of the old internal reve-
nue. Law an increased tax OF twenty per cent. i
levied on every article in the long schedule of
manufactures therein named.
At the conclusion of the smenistory bill pro
vision is made for the appointment Of commits
sioners to sit during recess 20 examine The sub
ject of taxation.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-10

No event has occurred in the past tour years
more discrsceful than the illterate, vulgar and
demsgogicsl address aud low conduct of ANDY
JOHNSON. on the occasion OF his being inaugura-
ted vice presiden, Of the United States. Were
Ter to the comments Of The Ne~ York Tribune
and the Washington correspondent; of The Gin
eipnat Commercial. upon the disgusting scene,
as evidence that bis conduct has not been mis-
ssoresensed. il !, has been fi,ly characterized.
The occasion and the surroundings did not in
s,ire him with particle of self-resfCct or regard
for the ssfemblsgs shich he addressed II is
ssid in apology by his friends. that the msn was
drunk. hence his vulgarity and imbecilSy, but
what is to be hoped in The future il be could not
control himself At such time. Thi, is the nan
VIC has been military dictator OF Tennessee, and
We nav judge from the exhibition he made of
himself at bis inauguration. the character of bis
adrsinistraiion while exercising almost unlimited
poser. IL 10 said OF him that hs has alvays
manifested venomous hate for those whose &C
cidency Of birth was better than his own. hence
the boast In his inaugural address OF hi. plebeian
origin. Into such hands has fallen the second
executive Office OF this grea, nstion. and il l. TO
be earnestly hoped tina, ne intervening Provi-
dence may advance him 20 the highest position
God save .he republic from such influences
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-10

The Chicago Pos; says the reason Why the
members Of the Illinois Legislature signed the
petition for Mr.. MoCrIIooa. OF Indiana. a. Sec
ressry Of the Treasury. was the hope that i,
would drive Secretary UsHr.. of Indiana. from
the Interior Department. and thus leave vacsn
ey for Hon Jtsx K Drsors. of Illinois The
Post sids:
That IA the ssv the legislature OF Illinois were
enlightened 10 the eminent fines. of NcCuI-
Loeb for the Office Of secretary Of the treasury
They sough, 10 force two cabine, Officer. on the
state OF indans. hoping tbs. to accomp.i-h
new deal. in which Old Jesse could have
chance
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-10
she Extraordinary Address of the
Eice.RreNidcnf


The Washington correspondent OF The New
York Tribune, in speaking of the late address
of Vice President johnson, says:
The speech OF Andrew johnson vas. ven
ture 20 sag, the most remarkable and utterly in
appropriate barsngue that ever fell from the lips
OF Vice Presccn, OF the United States. His
manner was that Of stump orator. and his Ian
guage such would be unworthy OF even an
ordinary ward politician His peculiar information
and the vehemeuce of bic manner, arrested the
attention of all Who were assembled on the door
and in the galleries and az the conclusion OF his
address there were numerous expressions OF ~
dignston that al officer elevated TO so high a
position oy the will Of the people should stop so
low as TO vent personal spleen on bis own coun
trymen, in presence of the distinguished repre-
sentatives of European Courts. Aud Mr.. John
SOD did not stop there He even took tue liber
ty--sn unEarrantzbe liberty in one VINO VAS not
vet legally entitled TO address Che Senate, for the
oath was not administered to him-he took the
liberty of calling the attention Of the dipom uic
CORPS to the wild and furious speech he was then
making, aud said he wanted the Senate, the peO
pie and the ministers then present TO understand
that he, Andrew Johnson stood there to an
nounce that Tennessee was free state, and
then intimated very broadly ,ha, Tennessee Was
personifed in Andrew Johnson Il an
nounee here TO day." vas repeated at least
twenty times during the twenty minutes misused
by Dir johnson in his very strange harsnuge A
one moment his voice would swell until il could
be distinctly heard in the lobby and the stairs
leading 20 the gallery-nOt in the sonOroas tons
OF an orator. but in wild backwoods shout
aud suddenly drop SO low TO be inaudibls
in the reporters gallery Immediately above where
he stood
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-10
JOINT RESOLU rIONS.
Introduced oy Mr. Beeson.

Introduced oy Mr. Beeson.
S.J.R.7 A Joint Resolution proposing an amend.
Artcle VIII Of the Constitution. o. enable
Cries and levy for the support OF common
schools.
Introduced by Ne. Bennett:
Sill 8. JOINT Resolution instructng our Senators
and requesting Representatives Ia Congress secure
the ps,>sse Of law placing certain persons ih-ren
named upon the pension rolls.
Introduced bs Mr. Dduuing:
81 10. joint Resolution relative to the estsb-
IIshment Of Bond Tobacco srehouse 81 Evansville
lncsns.
Introduced by Mr.. Wright:
S y.RIl A Joint Resoln; requesting the Gov
ernnor appoint suitable person revise and
the swamp land books Of the State Of dlans In the Of
fee Of the Auditor of State
Introduced by Mr Bennett.
Sd. r. 10. A Joint Resolution accepting ard rs;fy.
ing certain amendments the Constitution Of the Ci ed
States proposed by Congress TO the Lg lsnre OF he
several States
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-10

srrrRrxrsspESy or PusLIo PRlSrIso The
president yesterday sent in the nomination of
John d. Defrsss for superintendent OF public
printing. and the Senate unsDimossly confirmed
il. Tits 10 . deserved compliment n The uni
form coure-y and ability which have marked this
Gsnilemsn's management Of The govern meat let
ssr- press printing bureau duriug the past four
yssrs-y T. World
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-10

a. all events, st Il certain thu; the general as
poets Of political snsirs was calculated 70 excite
great slarn. Il 10 certain that, during nsny
years, abe authority Of the crown continued 20
increase, Until Il reached = height Of which 20
example hsd been seen 10 EuglaDd for several
genersfioos. Il Is certain that the Church OF
England exefted ell her influence 10 favor Of
those despotic principl e which the king wished
TO enforce l. i also certain that by constant
creation OF new peers all holding the same view
the cbaracteE CT the House Of LORDS was under
going . slos oct decisive Change, AID that Uhea-
ever a favorable opportunity srose. high Judicial
appointments and high ecclesiastie@I appoint
mrnts we're conferred upon uen notorious for
their leaning toward the royal prefogstve.
These are facts which cannot be denied. and
putting them together, tLeiF remains think, no
doubt that the American var was great crisis
Ia The history OF England. and that If the colon
lets had been defeated. orr Liberties would have
beea for tne In considerable jeopardy. From
that risk We we're saved by the Americans, who
with heroic spirit resisted tho royal armies, dc
fested them at every point. and At length sepsr
ating themselves from the mother country, be
gsu that wonderful career. which 10 less thar
eighty years has raised them 10 unexampleS
prosperity, and which TO ia ought 70 be 'deepi,
interesting as showing what NAV be effected b.
the unaided resources of free people"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-10
DIE D.

II TIT. city Thursday, March 3, Of consumption.
after lingering Hines Drsrx NAY. OF
via kay, aged 10 years. N
sftSf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-10
LAWS OF INDIANA.
LAWS OF INDIANA.
7 / i L e =
OF
ACTS & JOINT RESOLUTIONS

Passed ~ The Forty. FsErth Gerrsi Assembly
Of DE State Of iRdiano begun and held in flle
Cegifai. at The Guy Of IaeiaAaPOlis Thursday,
January 5. ls65 TIE nam. otthe AutAsr Of
tAe Aei Is siren. and isose Aau.ng "a ener-
esrey claus. are dssgnase5
Prepared By II DEArzH, Of the Brewer Legislative
Reports, sho VII furnish sdyaIce sheets Of SAD Ne
ports ming the Laws the receipt Of ffty
Post ofce address: sOuth BeIs, 81. Joseph county.
Inaf I
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-10
TO CONTRACTORS.

u R - " T. L X o ~ ID :
Ay SATURDAY, MARCH Iers. AT . o'caocK
UP iwiIl "a TO the lo<ss. ol-cer The Geo
~ nc len :urusles Of the 'B ~ Ora. ei Aoae lying
al I'm yCbnon corny, text 20 ksrion In te-tens u
o mile each. or a. . shole. a. the house OF yu<gs
rankin Hsrdi-, with vk1r tie 81 scsrcsftrs cf the
the ID be fouEt-
Ths night to reject any al bid. reserved ny the
conpsny. sealed prop cal are ,ol itet.
mas az -. DASIEk PApnAC4, Pres.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-10
WANT E ..

SX gee jensp. 90 vAsa hssssAssgp.vaa - paid
ls1tssApsa;A. March s-dss forA ussss-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-10

STATE OF INDIANA. SIS.
SECRETARY OF STATES oFYICE
Nelson Trusler Secretary Of stse for tie State q
Indsns certify that have compared the above with -
enrolled act, from which the s.re taken no. on
file in my ocs. s,d ind Il to be and cen Dleie
copy u sad enrolled -ef. q.
IN whine . whereof, have hereunto set ny kssd
and AFFIXED the seal Of the stAte q Ipdisna ocis his
7lh day OF March. lse5. 1UHT
NELSON rkusLRR.
Secretary u stste.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-10

charter" approved Jsonsry g isf, sDs 70 set ssPls
Dens sectuns 20 said Tskes eject frs1 sd AZ e
Is passxgsl Ap2fsree SarSh 8, lssS
lnlroduced bT NJ. RradleY:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-21
MUSIC OF LABoR.

The banging of the hammer,
The Whirring of the plane,
The crashing of the busy saw,
The ereaking of the crane,
The ringing of the anvil,
The grating of the drill,
The clatterfng of the turning lathe,
The whir1ing of the mill,
The buzZing of the spindle,
The rattling of the loom,
The putting Of the engine,
The fans continual boom,
The clipping of the tailor's shears.
The driving of the awl-
These sounds of industry,
I love-I love them all.
The clicking of the magic type,
The earnest talk of men,
The toiling of the giant press,
The scratching of the pen,
The tappings of the yard stick,
The tinkling of the scales,
The whistling of the needle,
when no bright cheek is pale,)
The humming of the cooking-stOve,
The surging of the broom,
The pattering feet of childhood,
The housewives busy hum,
The buzzing of the scholars,
. The teachers kindly call
The sound of active industry,
I loYe-I love them all.
I love the plowman's whistle,
The reaper's cheerful song,
The drover's oft repeated shout,
Squirting his stock along,
The bustling of the market man,
AS he hies him to the town,
The halo from the tree-top
AS the ripened fruit comes down;
The busy sound of threshers
As they clean the ripened grain;
The husker's joke and catch of glee
Meath the moonlight on the plain;
The kind voice of the drayman,
The shepherds gentle call
These sounds of pleasant industry,
Ilove-I love them all.