davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-08
MILWAUKEE, MARKET.

Milwaukee, July 1.
WHEAT-Yesterday afternoon prices fell of 1c but
in the evening there was fun recovery to the
ices, closing quiet
This morning s1o4 = was paid for few thousand
ushels at the opening. but downward turn took
Il &c, and the market closed weak at sl.04.
On Change prices held pretty. steady at
the inside figure of the morning with but limited de-
maDd. the market closing weak.
FLOUR-Dan and heavy. Spring extra s5OO9
$40; Xxx IS 2s@5.5O. Sales. 200 bbls at s5O5; 10
bbls X at $40: 65 Xxx at s5.25.
oATS-DulI and heavy at 4O@42. Nosales.
sCORN-Nothing doing; nominal at 50a55c
BARLEY-Quiet and nominal at 5597Oc.
RyE-NothiDg doing; nominal at 60a65c.
BUTrER-Unchanged 17@l9. Sales. go lbs jar
at ISik. ~ 4@
EGGs-ouie at 17@1s. vsr
gWooL-MOre inquiry at 42@4s- SIZES 400 It's
at g7yzc.
HIdHwNEs- Scarce at s2.O4a2os.
HIDES Quiet $3.50 so efa ar
erssn-. -. -. s.-................-... fK@6
saited-. .-.-.-.-.-.---..-...-.....1 "a 5K
Cured. ---.-.--.....--- .-..-.-.-....---.- q Ga
D Dr. I n.Ins,;.' --...--... s-.--..-... @,a
SGEpS-clniet. = ~ -
.s.l..-.. ..-....... ......... -. 1.2sa go
c tIoVsps Seed 15Se
PoTAToEs-ouist. sOs4O for common,
10 fancy 5s@60.
; PEAS-Quiet at 75c@s1O0
BEANS-Unchanged
Prime white. TX a on
mixed ........--.........-... so a IS
CAfILE-Lower. Ordinary to fair IS, 5O@4 so;
good to CHI ice $5,C0@6,50
HOGS-Quiet at ss,O0@s5o.
sHEEP-Quiet at 4,o0@S, 90 for shearlinss.
CALVES-Pienty at $500 to sI2C0 acco riding to
age and condition
GROCERIES Unchanged, a
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-08
Great Fire at Ouebec.

A disastrous fire took place at Quebec,
Canada East, on the .22d inst. The
flames broke out in small wooden
house on Champlain street, and spread
with such rapidity that in few hours
between ninety and one hundred sub
stantial houses and forty and fifty wood
en- tenements on the river front were
destroyed, rendering homeless nearly
three thousand persons. A number of
vessels were in great danger, but were
towed out with but slight damage.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-08

The Fortress Monroe correspondent
of the Philadelphia Enqitirer, of the 23d
inst, gives the following sketch.
Mitchell, Clay and jeff. Davis:
rfz.,.,v- JOHN MITCHELL = :,
Is treated very much in the style of the
more important rebels. He subsists on
Government army rations, is closely
guarded, and is not allowed the where
withal to manufacture reasonable news
paper articles nor is he furnished with
papers or any reading matter, save the
Bible, or any prayer book that he may
desire. John wiles away the weary
hours of his prison life with smoking.
He brought pipe with him, and is al
lowed tobacco. No conversation is per-
mitted with him, nor does he court any.
Thus far he has shown himself rather
taciturn than otherwise.
GLEN CLAY
Smokes with !philosophie Indifference.
He occasionally addresses p pleasant re-
mark to his guards. AS prisoner he
has given very little trouble. From the
beginning, he has subsisted on the army
ration. He eats but little, smokes a
GREAT deal. and las evidently made up
his mind that neither fretting nor grum-
bling will help his case, and the best
course to be pursued is to take things
easily and quietly.
JEFF. DAVIS,
The chief of all offenders, has fully re-
covered his health. He has not yet been
returned to his first diet, the army ra-
ton. His food is prescribed by DIR.
Craven, and is such as will conduce most
to his health. Since the tone of his
physical health has been restored, he,
too, has taken to putting the Indian
weed. He uses an elegant meerschaum
pipe, which he brought with him into
the Fortress. The bowl is wrought In
the semblance of turbaned head a Ia
zouaye The stem and mouth-piece are
of the pure amber. This pipe is doubt
less a relic of the pseudo royalty that
jeff. maintained while presiding over
the fortunes of the ignis fdts,ts Confed-
eracy. JEDI -,
AS not a word is allowed to be said
to Davis, he speaks very little. No one
is allowed to see him. Occasionally a
highly imaginative or positively menda-
cious individual, passing through here,
gives out that he has seen JEFF. Davis.
These statements are utterly false; no
one, whatever, excepting only the
guards, and Gen. Mills, have looked
upon the ''fallen Lucifer" since his in
generation. Cabinet officers have visi-
ted the Fortress since JEFF s imprison-
ment there, but not even to them was
accorded the privilege of looking upon
him. Passes TO enter the Fort can only
be obtained by persons well known here,
and these must have most urgent bust
ness. Then, when within the coveted
Enclosure. they are obliged to transact
their business and then leave, not even
seeing the row of easements where JeH s
cell is situated. The JEFF. Davis see
ers had better not be taken at their word.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-08
what do we Love a woman for IL

Wudt 0V VIC LOtC WVmdu AVE 3
Some one speaking of beautiful girl
with enthusiasm, said he was almost in
love with her, though her understand
ing was by no means brilliant. sPoohh'
said Goethe, laughing, ''as If love. had
anything to do with understandings
We love a girl for very different things
than understanding. We love her for
her beauty, her youth, her mirth. her
confidingness, her character, with its
faults, caprices, and heaven knows
what other inexpressible charms; bat
we do not love her understanding. Her
mind we esteem, Gf it is brilliant, and
it may greatly elevate her in our opin-
ion; nay, more, it may enchain US when
we already love- But her understands
ing is not that which awakens and in
flames our passions sf What O brute
Goethe wasi $50 0
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-08
4 Lesson for Married roIss.-Tbe OF

er day lady and gentleman, Mr.. Geo.
Bowers and wife, were elected from
lakewood Cemetery, at Syracuse, be-
cause when tired and sitting, Mrs. b.
had put her arm around her husbands
waist in an affectionate manner" One
of the employees told them they muslin t
do so, and then they were elected. The
case was brought to the attention of
the Police Justice, and he decided
against the couple.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-08

1LL-NATURED GARDENNG-R aking up
grievances and digging holes in a friends
character.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-08
Missing Wisconsin soldiers.-Miss Clar,

mfSoAnS WfcNOHotA oOAOtCHBe-OllSSA
Barton, who has established in Wash
ington ar agency for obtaining infor-
nation about missing soldiers, has pub
lshed a list of men of whom she wishes
to find some trace. Returned soldiers
may obtain this list by addressing let
ter to Miss Barton.
The following is list Of missing
Wisconsin soldiers: 'as
INFANTRY. eiA
Brown, Edward, a. 18th; Coburn, Vim. A..
A, 10th; Card. Warren d., H, Esd; Dubois,
Jacob v, B, Seth; Estey. Amos j., II, 21st:
Griggs, JobnA., =. Seth; Green. l.. Abner. 1,
18th; Hall, Hiram R., G, 18Th; Hitchcock, Jo-
seph, X, 10th; Menzies. Frederick, =, 9Th;
Mcdonald Isaac H.. G., I'd; Northcott, Rich
ard, T.. 10th; Perry, Leslie, =, 9th: Pyle. Amos.
NJ, X, 96th; Smith, Sanford, Z, 10Th, sleeper,
Hiram H., G, 3Sth; Smith Albert NJ, G., 2lst;
Van Vicile, Walter NJ, g, Seth; Webster, Serg.
Alexander c., L, 9TH; Wood, Corp. Walter, A,
10th; Webster, A. c., 4, 7th.
CAVALRY.
Brown, Ellis, c, 1st; Cole, Ezra H., H. LIST;
Dent, VIM, +. LIST; Pillsbury, Adoniram judi
son, III, LIST; SomerNille, VIM, ii, LIST.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-08
The State Prisoners.

The Fortress Monroe correspondent
of the Philadelphia Enquirer, of the Esd
inst, gives the following. sketch. o
Mitchell, Clay and JEFF. Davis:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-08


Mr.. President, that you should insert
after the word recognize, In that SEN
tence, the words "and maintain /
replied that 1 had already fully consid-
cred the import of that expression in
this connection, but 1 had not introduce
ed it because it was not my way to prom
Use what I was not entirely sure that j
could perform, and / was not prepared
to say that / thought we were exactly
able to maintain this. '.But, said he,
Mr.. Seward insisted that we ought to
take this ground, and the words finally
wentin." i<fA x = =
In February last, few days after the
passage of the Unconstitutional Amend
ment," was in Washington. and was
received by Mr.. Lincoln with the kind
ness and familiarity which had char
acterized our previous intercourse. ]
told him one day that was very proud
to have been the artist to have first con-
ceived of the design of painting pic
ture commemorative of the Act OF
Emancipation-that subsequent occur
rences had only confirmed my own first
Judgment of that act as the most SUBJ
lime moral event in our history. Eyes, -
said he, and never do I remember to
have noticed in him more earnestness
of expression of manner, cas- affairs
have turned, it is the central act of the
Administration, and The great event of
the nineteenth century,"
remember to have asked him on one
occasion, If there was not some oppo-
sition manifested on the part of several
members of the Cabinet to the emanci-
patton policy. He said, In reply =
Nothing more than have stated to
you. Mr.. Blair thought we should
lose the fall election, and opposed it
on that ground only" Said /, ST have
understood that Secretary Smith was
not In favor OF your action. Mr.. Blair
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
For The CALEDoSIAN.

TALKING LARGE There are thou-
'ands of people not capable of telling false
hoods, who expand and otherwise alter the
plain simple truth so that they leave the
same impression upon the mind as if they
lad made story out Of whole CLOTH
his Is by some thought smart. Some Of
our friends O. have Il remarkable "gift .
IN this way. Poets and peldlers are re-
markable for their expansions, but they
have a license; let them pass. We
Aean the habit which some people have
OF making mountains out of mole-hills.
Let the young, especially where imagina-
tons are more than their reasons, and
whose tongues require bridling, weigh
Thar words before they speak.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10

A DARING RoBBER--A great excite
ment prevailed at RouSe's Point. New
York, Feb. 2l, connected with the opera
tlons of dashlng young rogue, supposed
sor time to be the leader Of a gang of
raiders. At o'clock young fellow, ap-
parently about 10 years of age, arrived in
the Ogdensburg train and took a room in
Massachusetts, House, where he was JOIN
ed by his wife, who came by private con-
veyance from Plattsburg. At 8 o'clock
the gentleman stepped out on the street,
walked into druggists, and levelling a
revolver at the proprietor, demanded his
money. a few bills being handed him
from the drawer, he decamped. dashed in
to two dry goods stores, awed the proprie-
tors and customers by threats of instant
death, took the contents of their drawers
and started toward the depot. Not quite
satisfied, he robbed two other stores On
the way; but at the last place he was col
Jared, and after struggle, was orerpow-
cred and handed over TO the constable.
The next day he was carried to Champ
lain, bound over, and in default was COM
mitted to PlattSburg Jail. The fellow
called himself Claude Duval, and it is sur
missed that he has had his head turned by
reading trashy novels.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
The Picket.

PANe'' III. poN- has bcen an lllSll-
'u'ion ever since wars began. and his perils
are spoken of by some of the hiah old
poets In those beautiful lines:
u.1, t1e ehap thy tactics doom to bleed to-day
n Iau ne my reasons. would he poker play:
Pleased to the last, he does ie,l nf go
AND ncks the man Just sent TO shed his blood
am weeping, my boy.
While on my lonely beat. about an
hour ago, a light tread attracted INV al
tention, and looking up. | beheld one of
seeesh's pickets standing before me.
Soldier says he, 'you remind me OF
my grandmother, who expired before |
was born: but this unnatural war has
made us enemies. and l must shoot Won.
Give me chaw terbacker,'
lie was a young man, my boy. In the
prime Of life, and descended from the fir>t
families of Virginia.
L looked at him, and saws /:
LET'S compromise, my brother
Never. said he The south is fight-
inc for her liberty, her fircSide. and the
pursuit OF happiness, and l desire most
respectfully TO welcome YOU with bloody
hands TO hospitable grave
Stand off ten PAGES SAYS |. and lets
see whose name shall come before the
coroner first
lie took his place, and we fired simul-
taneously- heard ball 90 whi>iling bv
a blrn about quarter OF a mile ON my
right: and when the smoke cleared AWAY.
L saw the seoesh picket approaching me
with an awful expression of Woe on his
otherwise dirty eountelrance.
Soldier, says he, was there ANYTHING
in my head before You fired.
Nothing says /. save few harmless
Insects
Il speak not Of Them saws he. sWas
there anything nasate of my head4'
Nothing said l.
Well, says he. Just listen now
He shook his head mournfully. and 1
heard something rattle In ii.
What's that p | exclaimel.
That says he, Is your bullet. which
has penetrated my skull. and l. rolling
about in my BRAIN | die happy. and with
an empty stomach; but there i one thing
| should ike 10 see before perish for my
country, Have You quarter about
you9'
Too much affected 10 speak. drew the
coin from my pocket and handed il 10 him.
The dying man clutched il convulSivelv
and stared al ii fererishlr.
This said he. Is the first quarter
I've seen since the fall OF Sumter. and,
had l wounded YOU. | should have been
totally unable TO give You any quarter,
All. how beautiful ii i. how bright how
exquisite, and good for four drinks, but
L have not time IA say ali feel
The expiring soldier then laid down his
gun. hung his cap and overcoat on a
branch OF a tree, and blew hi nose.
He then died
And there | stood. my boy, on that
lonely beat, looking down on that fallen
type of manhood, and thinking how ~inru-
lar ii Was. he had forgotten 10 give me
back my quarter
As looked upon him there. | could
noi help thinking 10 mv>,lf.. here i .ncth-
er whose home shall know him no more
The sight and ih,. thought 80 affected
NE, that L w;i> Obliged TO turn my back
on the corpse. and walked little WAY
rom IL When returned 10 the Spot.the
body WAS gone, had ii gone 10 Heaven
l'erhaps so, my boy-perllapS 50; but 1
lav'n seen my quarter since
Your own picket,
ORrIECs G. kEIR.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10

lie OLDEST Man IN TIE WORLD
~ " Wisconsin paper says that the Oldest
i''''. ~ III The world is now living in Gale
'''I''' "'I III mat State. His name is Joseph
Hie'e' 'i'a ms age is one hundred and
'N'ft! -iiiHe years. He has lived in Wis
~ .oi'sii more l'';'n century, and was first
married in New Orleans, one hundred and
hlne Years ago.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10

deprived of its power-reduced to pover-
ty-humbled in spirit-defeated in its
plans-and conscious in some degree that
its retribution is deserved. Some persons
demand our sympathy, others need our
contributions, and there are those who
should receive only strict, inAexible JUS
tice
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY March. 1863
Boston: Tickncr x Fields.

IL u
Boston: 1ickncr X Fields.
The present number displays well Va
riel table OF contents. Henry James. Jr..
tells The Story of a Year" Ike Marvel
continues his ..Dr. .Iolln'~'' i'm AN interest,"
ing manner: there i curious article on
Ancient Mining on the Shores of Lake
Superior :" pleasing "reminiscences of Il.
T. l." by Mrs = e Hall; a good lio-
graphical sketch OF Edward Everett. 10y
his nephew. Rev f. F. Hale; iu,liciouS
defense oi the Lecture System. hy Dr.
Holland: and a iorcihle statement OF
The Cause OF Foreign Enmiiy 10 the
United States, = attributed To Mr., Whip
pie The Freeman SAYS The article on an
cient mining Is bv our stale geolcgi>t. Al
bert ID Hagar. ESP
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10

VIM. Lloyd Garrison proposes to dis
continue the Liberator newspaper. and
will use his influence for the disbanding of
the American Anti-Slavery Society,"
They were both projected by Mr.. Garrison.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10

GoDEr's LADr's BOOK. March. lst5.
Phila: L. A. Cooley.
The March number OF this popular
Magazine Is oui,-a good number, with
all the --latest fashions deliberately display
ed, In just the style all Fashionable ladies
have TO dress, we suppose. Goiey's al
ways takes the lead in this particular. Its
illustrations of all kinds are of The iirst
quality The steel plate in this number
is entitled The Shadow on the Wall"
and is a fine work of art.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
OrR lorNG Folks. March. 1865. Bos-

OrR IorNG Folks, March. 1865. Bos-
ton: Ticknor 4 Fields.
Our Young Folks for March. presents
the following rich talle OF contents: The
City Girl. by Gail Hamilton. with an H.
lustration, Andy's Adventures. Ill. iy
Carlton, with AN Illustration. The Red
WINGED Goose, ii. bv Rooe Terry: Nv
Heavenly Bird, by K H. Stod,lar,l. with
an Illustration; Our Dogs, l., 10y Harriet
Beecher Stowe, with an Illustration. Lit
Tie Sarah's Skates. by Mary X, Prescott.
with IN Illustration How Mar.ery Won
derul. 10y Lucy I.arcom; Lessons on Mag
ic, |, 10y X H. G., with an Illustration.
Atloat in the Forest. 10y Mayne Riel.
with two Illustrations: Round the Eve
ming Lamp. with three Illustrations. The
Young people viii find this number even
better than itS predecessors,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
H,EPEE's MAGAZINE. March. lSi5. New

HAEPEI's MAGAZINE March. 1865. New
York: Harper q Brothers.
The March numi.er of Harper contains
the following: \ Tour through Arizona
ILLUSTRATED; Driving home the Cows
illustrated; lIeroir Deeds ni' iirroic Men
ILLUSTRATED, My Star: Sngar-making
i'm Culei-Illu>iraiei Mr. R:i>pion'> Re-
S,lrreciion; Poor Isabel, Our Lessons I'm
Craftsmanship, Maud MulyneuN's Muse
box Raverie-wirh Illustration, AIrnan-
dale, continued; Did Letter>-with an H.
lustration: Oar Mutual Friend. continued.
Ultra-Marine Eie''s; Monthly Record OF
Currant Events: Editors Easy Chair;
Editors Drawer
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
!. ID. KILBOURNE, ID. ID. 5.
DENTAL SURGEON,
ONCE, Corner Main and Central streets

A. j. w LII A RID,
Attorney AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
OLD|ERS' BACK PAY, BOUNrIES AND PENSIONS
nllaMtl. NJ CHARGES unies, Successtul
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
OHARLE9ToN:
EvacuatiO'' and Occupation of the
City.

Black Soldiers Save it from Destruction.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10

JOHN BACON, I'd Il co.
EAIEhS ~ HIDES, LEATHER AND OIL.
81. JOhnsbury Centre,Vt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
.JoIINSm,RY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
j. +. LADUCER, Agent,

J. +. LADUCER, Agent,
Manufacturer Of
HARM SSES OF ALL KINDS,
opposite Pas sumpsc House Railroad Street
ROSS II BURBANK,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, AND
SOLICITORS AND MASTERS IN CHANCERY,
ST. JOHSsBURY, VT.
VII attend to legal matters In Oran Orlea 49, Essex
and eoia counties and give especial ion TO the
t"llpu Ot claims from abroad, throughout northern
Vermont and New Hanpshi VIII also attend Justice
trials in this town and other towns in the County
JD>4rHAN Ross. Il. "A BURBAyK.
l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
CHARLESTON, Feb. 20. 1865.

"CARLEToNs'' ACCOUNT IN THE JOURNAL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
PARKER Il PIERCE

AT LAW SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY
AND CLAIM AGENTS.
Particular attention paid to procuring pensions and pros
ccIt!us claims loI back pay and bountles. ONCE
RAILROAD STREET l6-4l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10

Charleston, the city in which secession
had its birth, where the most stupendous
crime of history was consummated, which
for four years has resisted the power of
the Fede. al arms, is once more subject to
the authority of the United States The
old flag-the glorious ensign which is so
hated by the South Caroline chivalry-
floats ever Sumter and Moultrie, and over
all the forts erected by the rebels. On
Saturday last, the 18th inst, the forts
and city were evacuated.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-21

METROPOLITAN IHEAIRE.-The only rea-
ION that larger house did not assemble last
evening 90 greet Mr.. l.. T.. Barrett and the
ever popular "Ro>ciale.'' was because the
theatre wa, too small 10 admit Of H. The
house was fun. and - ~ would have been had
the theatre been much larger. To say that Mr..
Barrett's performance Of the character Of Ell
Hot GRAY was in excellent taste. would De
useless. since that i universally conceded.
-Roscdale'' will DC the bill until further
notice. and IL viii kll the house for some time
% come.
MASONIC Ileller-ths name which i
at once suggestive Of everything that i magical
and nluslcal--who Is as skillfll in eyoking
symphonies from the piano he i wonderful
IN the mysteries Of the Black Art. who i a
gentleman by nature and by education. a. well
A. the most renowned Prestidigiiateur Of mo-
dern time. i candidate for public patronage
a Masonic Hall tonight. and every night until
further notice. Masonic Hall will b. sale
diaboligue for the remainder Of the week.
The people q indianapolis should not miss the
opportunity 70 see this great master Of magic
and Of music, q Wit and Of pantomime. Mr..
Heller rarely comes West. for in the city Of
New York. he has pro, ed a sufficient attraction
10 crowd his famous Sale DldboIique the
whole season. Tickets can be had Al A. NJ.
Benham's music store during the dav. and NJ
Masonic Hall al night.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-21

DARING RoBBERY.-Nr. Rudolph Lack,
clerk In Harri-on's Bank, was robbed night
before last. under the following circumstances:
lie had been a. the residence Of Mr.. !. c. :.
Harrison. On North MERRIAM street. during
the afternoon. Between nine and ten o'clock
on sunday night he started for home While
passing down Meridian street, and just IS he
was Ian the act n passing the alley between
Michigan and Vermont streets, two rufians
sprang upon him from their hiding place in
the alley. \ pistol was drawn, and he was
blindfoided, the robbers Offering a. an urgent
reason Why he should keep silent the threat
that hi- life depended on his silence. This
argument was irresistible; and the young man
wa dragged down the alley and behind wood
pile, and robbed 81 a watch and eight dollars
In currency. lie was then told 10 20 his way.
lie has not the slightest idea a. % who the adj
yenturous Thieves were. Their disguise- were
perfect. This i one d the most daring rob-
bcrie~ that has come under our notice for n
long time.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-21
Columbus md indianapolis Cen
trail KaflrOad

Three Passenger Trains leave indianapolis daily.
orrcEHs--R. 4. Smith. President, Cclnmbus, o J.
NJ Lunt. superintendent, c. A. smith, General Freight
Agent; j. W. Skies. General Ticket Agent, Indianapolis