davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

DR. VIRTUE or A Died OF fRGsI, sz6eassa ~ p I
I'D faineF fer ne SensAi Of J. ". eaBssre, v eel a. ~
Soaft heass deer n kasxYs Re $50 Gag 81 Jaas asH 81
casa 10 hand Sheas he essy 81 redsnP0n, The os
vbeh 2 raieF efnesy Lived, ne ssss ss u Breal
Bread street. ruhnisg sSsk 90 est . Pzsle silsy.
asysiRs T. J. SANFORD. fFastss.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21
DRsTRAnTE pam FoR SALE.

TUE FARM KY0WY As fHE pANUXKH FARM
n The iiih sly ssiEss knez sogRty, sla adlSEias
literal terms Rot saEisaanFs, Agblyts BARGER LEE,
At Khexyille. Eay9l-fW
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21

And suodry others, warranted the hssl quality
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21

FENHE coPARTNEsHIP HERETOFORE Existing
under the style ~. " Patssfson Co., \ shis day
dissolved by nutuAl eOBsent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-18
PROF. LOUIS NUNDRAMS
BLOOD PURIFYING
AND
p IT R g A T I Y Il h h X 3 5 :,
I,y7 J p,o,,1ure \
Tin Pits aud Poao0ers,)

Y1,HE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING agents
"a yet known, have been most successfully
used for over quarter Of y century IN Europe,
snd for the last years, also, IN this country,
and are particularly efficient in the cure OF al
chronic diseases No one should dispalr or oelng
cured without first trying them. no family
should be without them, for by their timely use
much sickness can be prevented. ihey are I'M
ported direct to this port by the undersigned,
and their purity, efficacy and safety csn te re-
lied upon with perfect con hde1ce.
The following ere some OF the diseases which
have been usrmsnently removed ~ cher usa
letter,
inflammation
of the bowels,
consumption in It's
early stages headache,
asthma, cough sore eyes,
lockjaw, ruptures, rheumatism,
cramn choIc, catarrh pain in the
breast and sides, deafness, nervousness,
SPOTTED fever, chills and fever, ague, open
wounds, pneumonia, dyspepsia, salt rheum, can"
Ger, scrofula, jaundice, tapeworm, bll-
liousness, eruptions Of the SKIN, boweH
complaint, langour, govt, dropsy,
erysipelas, worms, chohc, piles,
diarrhoea, hoarsncss, swell
ings, bloatings, bloody
and white Aux, dys-
entery, ctstive-
ness, nea-
sizes. SC.
Full directions accompany each remedy.
imported and for sale by.
1t''' WV Julius DfENELT, Dentist,
145 Prince St. nearly opposite the Post Once
between ST. Asaph and Washington sts.y,
ian 3-tf Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-18

The New York and Washington Steamship
Company, have rendered the use OF their
steamer 'Rebecca Clyde free of all charges
to be used in conveying supplies for the relief
of the people of Savannah. She sailed from
New York for that port on Saturday last, with
the first cargo. Mr. Eldndge & Co., are the
agents here.
The n. Y. Express says 1.-The House
Committee on Elections, after protracted
session over the Louisiana case, have decided
MOTTO admit any OF the members except those
from New Orleans" But this is contradic-
ted, and all the members, tits. said, are to te
admitted.
Herschel V. johnson, the Douglas candidate
for Vice President in 1862 had all his silverware
and yaluables taken from him by the troops
during the march through Georgia. He had
everything buried in his garden, and collards
growing, over. it.; but they found out the
Joke" and unearthed and appropriated his
treasures.
Mr.. Hackett, the actor, has been proposed
to President Lincoln for the Z. S. Consulate
at London.
The Confederate official report OF the attack
on Fort Fisher is publ she'd, butcontains noth-
ing new.
The gigantic statue of Hercules lately found
10 Rome, has been presented to the Pope.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-18

The United States Senate has concurred IN
the Joint resolution from the House, requesting
the President to give notice of the termination
of the reciprocity treaty The chief argument
In favor of the resolution was that the treaty
is incompatible with our revenue system,
exem pts many commodities from theoper''lon
of even internal taxation ;,
The termination of The treaty, together WIN
the passport system lately enforced 81 oy of9ef
of Secretary Seward, have had the ef1ect 10 Ia,
lure the interests OF some of our railroads. aho
particularly of the Michigan Central
The Committee of Ways and Means are
very closely engaged upon the important SUD
jects of taxation and public debt and the torn
ofGovernment promises to pay.-Nat l't
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-18
NEWS FOR \ LIZ! !

GOOD NEWS FOR ALL
Having Just finished an inventory Of 'n}
stock Of Goods, would inform my customers
that have several
LOTS OF BARGAINS,
to purchase which I offer great inducem ent*.
Among them are -
Remnants Of De LANES and Cahcoes, hal!
price
Cloaks and shawls, at less than cost
Bonnets and Hats at 3 per ct, less than cost
Wooden Goods, such as Nubies, Hoods. &c.
at prime cost, and in fact al articles in pro
portion, As / am determined to reduce my
stock. Purchasers from me will find that they
can save from 20 to 80 per Ct Come and See
and ask for the Reduced Prices:
II. SCHWAR re-,
ian 12-tf No 1872, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-18

BY the steamship ocean Qaeeu' a. N0"
York, we have later dates from South Amer
ca. The Ocean Queen had nearly tour hun
dred thousand dollars in gold on freight. Re-
Inducements had arrived to the Spanish t1eet
cruising in Peruvian waters, and the Peruvian
naval commander had declined risking an en-
gagement. The Peruvian Government having
communicated the fact to the Columbian Con
eress, that body had replied that Peru had
better leave fighting alone. - 1t was expected
that the Spanish feet would shortly appear at
Callao aud bring the difficulty to crisis by
threatening to enforce an ultimatum.
There is quite an excitement in the medical
world concerning the prospectus of an enter
prising company who propose to institute "a
Madeira in the neighborhocd of London tor
the purpose of arresting the fearful ravages OF
tubercular and bronchial consumption that are
fearful in that country, nearly one.ha If of the
mortality of adults being attributable to that
disease. The company's artificial Madeira
will consist of some twenty acres OF land cover
ed over with glass after the fashion OF green
house. Everything in it will remind one Of the
tropics. The fruits flowers aud trees will be
tropical. In short, it will be "a Madeira
lust outside of London.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-02

Both should be adopted IS . part Of the sans
system of the defense OF commerce.
Mr.. James c Allen advocated this ready, res'
soneble spd esrfsia u,esa OF fFsosportston for
the products Of the ~es, 10 the Atlantic coast
Nr. Strouse, ia = fss words. advocated the
Niagara ship canal.
NJ. Wood spoke in supper, Of he oil sofi said
a Niagara Falls was a national necessity.
I~ngersoll spoke in frvnr of the Michigan and
Illinois canal.
Littleiohn spoke Of the importance of the Nj
agars ship canal in = military and commercial
point Of view. He was against coupling the
Michigan canal bill with IL.
Randall. OF Pennsylvania, spoke against. ard
Jencks in favor of the pending measure.
House rejecied-49 for. s5 against Arnold's
amend n,ept for toe enlsrgemeni OF the Illinois
and Michigsn canal to admit The passage Of gun
boats.
The question was then taken on agreeing 10
the Niagara ship canal bill, when
Washburn, of illinois, moved to lay it on the
table. Disagreed to-5i FOR ; % against.
The House then passed the bill for the con
struc,ion of the Nisgsrs ship csnal-s5 for 81
against
The Illinois and Michigan canal bill was next
taken Up, pending which the House adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-02
HOUSE

Mr.. Cresswell offered the following resolution.
and asked unanimous consent for its considers-
ton, but objection WAS made by Ar. Norris. OF
New York
Resolved. That the Secretary Of war be di
rected 10 report 10 this House what compensation,
if anv. has been awarded IN each Of the several
slave states represented in congress, 10 loyal per
sons 20 whom colored volunteers. at The time of
their enlistment. owed service or labor ard If
no compensation. or only partial compensation
has been made. thst lie further report The reason
or reasons wby The scE approved Feb'y "a. 1864.
so far as relates to such colored volunteers, has
not been executed.
The House prodeeied 10 the consideration Of
the bill providing for a canal fund.
Mr.. Spauldiug sbo.ed the Importance of the
improvement. aud Of removing the Obstructions
| TO trade between the east and west.
Mr.. Arnold made a speech especially in sup
port Of the construction Of the Michigan and
| Illinois canal, without which the Niagara ship
canal would be of no use to the western states
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-02
~Telegraphic Dispatches
ssro-rrB str-ss.Lr ,os rzx nArIYsrAsr srxusri.
fyor 1erning Repors See FIRST Psgc.l
HIIDNIG HIT
Latest War News.
THE Cow.
~MISSIONERS.
THEY ARE NOW In
WASHINGTON
MEETING OF the REBEL GOVERNORS.
Sherman Moving on South Carolina.
CHARLESTON SOON 70 FALL
~s
G. O ~ CIR T. - - O ~ Al.
&c. &c. &C., &c.
&c. &c. &c, &e.
FROM WashirgtOn

WASHINGTON. February l-Tbe Richmond
Sentinel of Monday SAYS: Mr.. Stephens and
James A. Campbell let Richmond yesterday
morning on their way to W sshiDgton to confer
with President Lincoln on the subject of putting
an end to the war IL possible. The circumstsn
ces under which these gentlemen departed we
understood TO be as follows:
Mr.. Blair having sought an unofficial and con
fdentisl interview with President Davis. depart
Ell for Washington with an assurance that our
president would be willing at any time, without
any obstacle of form, to send agents or commits
sioners To Washington TO confer about terms of
peace, if informed in advance that said commits
sioneTs would be received.
On Mr.. Blair's second visit TO Richmond, he
brought the consent OF Mr.. Lincoln to receive
and confer with any agents informally sent with
a view 10 The restoration Of peace.
The three gentlemen who left Yesterday were
therefore selected by President Davis, and they
have gone without formal credentials, and mere
~ as informal agents to see whether il be posi-
bic to place a conference for peace on any basis
which msy serve for attaining go desirable a re
suit. 1t is possible tn success may attend these
efforts, bus wisdom and prudence demand that va
indul ge in no confident expectations on the sub
ject, and that We relax not one moment Ia ener-
getic preparation for the ensuing campaign.
From the choice made by the President we may
ttoe khab III tnShho "hi ~ u tttt "a W
effect a peace if it be possible to obtain it; but if
the eminent citizens selected for the purpose shall
fan in the attempt, one good result will certainly
have been reached-all discordant counsels on
this subject will have become reconciled, and it
will no longer be in the power OF the ~factious or
the timid 10 persuade the people that peace can
be reached by any path other than that opened
for us by stout hearts and stout hands.
The Richmond Wing of the Goth has the fol
lowing
MACON, January %.
Private advices from Savannah state that
Sherman began his movements on South Caro-
lima on tue 18th, with three columns, the main
column going toward Charleston. taking with it
nearly all his transportion.
The other two columns are in ligh. marching
order, aud are moving, by separate roads, toward
Brancbville.
Gen. Hill has issued orders requiring ali non
combatants TO leave Augusta.
The rebel peace commissioners hive not srriv-
ed here. II they come it will not be before to-
morrow.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-02
From Nes ~ York

INV YORK, February 1.-The Tribune prints
a list of about l 400 names of Union prisoners
who died at Salisbury. N. C during the sixty
DAYS preceding and ending Dec 18th
The Herald's Newborn correspondent of the
Goth says:
Intelligence from within the rebel lines repre-
sents that the utmost CONSERVATION is prevailing.
There is really no communication between Vir-
ginis and the south, and a scheme was set Oh
foot by several members of the North Carolina
Senate to bring about u meeting of the COVER
nors of the different states, ut Raleigh The
latter had met the approval of the governors, the
purpose being understood to be 90 discuss the
question Of the crisis. and reconstruction, but
Governor Vance. by Information to Jeff. Davis,
broke up the entire arrangement
A petroleum exchange was established In this
city to-day.
BY the decision of the U. 5. supreme court
yesterday, that United States bonds used as bank
capital was not taxable, this city will have to 70
fund some 81. 900 900 TO the banks of this city,
which which were forcibly levied in 1863 and
1864.
The Commercials Washington special says:
Ii is positively asserted that Stephens aud Hun
ter, rebel peace commissioners, are now in Wash
ington.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-02

Gus YORK Market.
New York. February 1.
Cotton irregular and unsettled, s36s4 for mid
ding.
Flour state and western 5@l0c lower; 50 80
az 40 for extra state $40 GO a 10 80 extra
round hoop Ohio, and SO 95@ ii o. for trade
brands dull and very unsettled.
Whisky frmer: wes.erns2 30@2 3l1k closing
at the latter price.
Wheat better, Milwaukee club s. ID good
amber Michigan 50 40; very choce do. So ~;
choice spring 2 10.
Rye quiet and lower, 81 e..
Barley rather more firm.
Corn quiet and steady; 81 13 for new mixed
western.
Oats 6rmer; 81 O6@l OF for western; small
sales at 81 OF.
Wool dull
Sugar firm Cub, mrscovads Is1lc a 1890
in fair demand.
Coffee dull.
Molssses active Cubs muscavado 1Oc new
crop do, at 90; New Orleans new crop 81 80 @
81 50.
Petroleum frmer 45d46 for crude sea
for refined in bond, and s56s7 for refined
free.
Pork opened dull AID decidedly lower,
but closed more firmly at $50 75@37 so for new
mess, closing at S34 rs; cash S34 1896 90;
cash and regular way closing at $35 cash;
S35 50@35 15 prime mess chiefly: $50 00@
&c so for thin mess; also 2 1000 barrels new mess
for February and March. buyers aud sellers op-
ton. S3S 00@40 90.
Provisions not much change, but they are
tending downward.
Beet quiet at sl9@22 for plain mess, and s2l
ga for extra mess; Indiana mess $40.
Beef hams heavy, western S24@26 80.
Dressed hogs very dull at l514@15]c for
western, the latter price for heavy.
Bacon quiet: Cumberland cut 20l.
Cut meats dropping; l7@le1z for shoulders,
and 1922 for hams.
Lard frmer at 1929: choice lot. selling at
$3.50.
Coffee is firm.
Butter more active and firm; 32@47 for Ohio
and 43@5S for state.
Cheese firm at l4@24.
Money easy at 6@7 per cent.
Sterling quiet, lO93s@l095s.
Gold excited and unsettled. opening at
2O2laa and advancing TO 2O554 and closing at
2O31e.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-02

City PoINr, 3lst. via WAsHIsGToS,1
February |.
Yesterday a flag of truce appeared on the line
10 front of Petersburg, occupied by the 9th corps,
and a message was sent in for permission to al
low vice president Alexander II. Stephens, and
senator X. NJ. T. Hunter, commissioners from
the southern confederacy, to pass through our
lines for the purpose of proceeding to Washing
ton. supposed TO be for the purpose of proposing
terms OF peace. or a conference on that subject
to the government at Washington. Owing to
some misunderstanding they did not come
through our lines. but it is expected that the mat
ter will be speedily arranged, and that they will
arrive to day, and be conveyed to Washington by
special boat.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-02
From Cairo.

CaIRo, February 29-The steamer Hardy,
from New Orleans on the 18th, has arrived with
many passengers
A great many persons are leaving the gulf de
partment in consequence OF Gen. Canby's draft
order.
The steamer City OF Cairo brings 81 bales of
cotton from Memphis.
Another skirmish between suerrillas and our
pickeis back of Memphis occurred on The 2sth
Several OF the former were killed.
AnGrey Jackson Donelson passed here for
Memphis TO-DAY.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-02
From San raucisco.

Sal FRAScIsco, January 3l.-Acapulco
dates Of the Dist say Alvarez had collected 500,
600. in duties and was trying TO put the harbor
in a state OF defence.
Flour and and corn scarce.
Commerce dull.
Everything is quiet.
The armies of Rogar and Garliea had vanish
Cd since their defeat.
Gen. Nicoro had received 500 more French re
Inducements and was going to march on AGA
pulco sgain.
The Liberals were making energetc resistance
in Ajaca Parfrie.
Diss has 200 men well armed guarding the
capital.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-02

The folloving memorial Of the committee ap
pointed bY The Publishers Convection which re
Gently met in this CITY. was presented in the
House Of Representatives on TUESDAY last. by
Mr.. Montgomery Of Howard IL VAS appropri
ately referred 10 the on printing, Who.
se are advised. will report a bill embody lug the
s1ggesuons contained in the memorial
To the General Assembly of ,he State Of Indiana.
The undersigned we're appointed a COMMITTEES
ey . convention OF newspaper publishers which
met 10 this city on the 18th DAY of January last
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-02
PROFESSIONAL.
H r NJ O " L.
Doctor WM. THOMSON.
HAS REMOVED his OFFICE FROM
VIRGINIA AVENUE TO
No. % South Delaware Street,

VATHERE HE VII CONTINUE -
to treat and cure Private ~
Diseases, in all their species, stage, d-
ramifications and phases. ~
DIR. VIM. Thomson will give 20
each patient a written instrument,
bindiag himself to effect a radical
and %permsnen cere, OF make moi
charge.
Br. VIM. Thomson has made the
treatment OF Private Diseases
speciality since the year lSsi-fhree years In the city OF
Buffalo, n. Y f. eisht years in Chicago, III, and two years
in Peoria, III. During eight years practice in Chicago,
Ill. he cared over thirteen thousand cases.
DIR. VIM. Thomson, in bis practice for scrofula, Rheu-
matte and general diseases Of the blood. uses . Fumigs-
ting vspor Path Of the most ingenious kind, In coniunc-
ton with internal treatment.
SEMINAL EMISSIONS. the consequence fself abuse.
This solitary vice, or deprsved sexual indulgence. is
practiced by the youth Of both sexes to an almost IN
limited extent, producing with uperring certainty the
following train OF morbid symptonSunless combatted by
scientific medical measures, viz ssllov couptenance.
dark spsfs under the eyes, pain la the head. ringing In
Ting Of chariots, Hneasiness about The loins, weakness 81
the limbs, confused vision, blunted intellect, loss Of con-
hdence, difidence i'm approaching strangers, q dislike TO
form new acquaintance, a disposition TO shun society,
loss Of memory. hectic hashes, pimples and various srup-
tions absut the face, fuTred tongue, night swests, foefid
breath. coughs, consumption, monomania, and frequent
ly insanity.
The afflicted, on the frat appearance Of any Of the
above symptoms, should immedisiely apply TO Dr. wm.
Thomson for relief.
3D61>Orce ssd Consultation Room. No. % South Del
ware street, Indianapolis, Ind.
P.O Box le5). ~tsn3<-dIy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-02
INDIANA MUTUAL .
Draft Insurance Go.
TO MEN LIABLE TO DRAFT
ARR YOU INSURED AGAINST Thu draft
ARR YOU INSURED AGAINST Thu DRiFH

.hrdhts F
Accompany ndu the tkld h elnhnN nL Dram IuuneeC onrrvt has been ursmndn rt r~s
pmpoed nnanng linen against the fh, ordered for the 18th of February, 1885, and they have oupNx
Where's menbrb drafted Its purposes are mutual relief md paeuknu az sane time ba an ELIr
Phmd in hgE a enbned hd,huLe nr. the quota o. dfrm Iwsssh rurha m Se
drafted fN ~"se~s ~k
sb.dsh the oup1ye diuthedn undertaking. insure its members aha the incoming ran on each new
bGsp ayng amm be regulated somdng the ratio of the number he RATED TO the numbers enrolled a.
hen e drmda according nhe respective localities The SUMS individually contributed are TO be dsean<
IN n sms mn mPom.s amal Bank ceomttue shndfuh the ndd u drafted membes. On the payment nA
dpoHtonheH m fixed yhe Bnda certificate Of nnuhp Is rn by which II III eneuhrr hsnN
tn oohg.nn d@ofws nheC Company Of utmgm into the service OF the United H~m acceptable sbmf
Me am hrsh i'm certificate of exemption. Through tie associated efforts N oonnhnuOrs dnnusa
ewhoeb business relations SNAKE IL great safet go as dand men, and e rho ndunea
and tngbh
fun ersurdp against hem anxiety sdp personal neMSnkne hcdat zone who knows Dot bav shat hh
name maybe duwn 'front.' he Wheel. From he hsrnsmse cares and nnc4suosy u ere rea~eL as en-
p9yw will NIL your place with an acceptable substituted you are drafted You are pared tie pennA rnfs
which yuu make wha. shrb egn otfed that you are omncpnd yu anpto rev an compliant price
trasu substitute, when men taken vGnaged your nfvdus needts
Yua left to hep prosecution your usnesa thee enjoyment ora homes privilege an pss.o can ys
n" I%% r 1m % moderate. s% rSa ISsmm than than an noSms pnes ern the draft -.
ranks dor armies Believing that by individuals s~Mhg um~hs in Accompany ike hk nU vi Ms
Moderate epn~ to ZACH form fund that viii Neu an who y be dandn and emndnt in herr buys
take and apart from their reference oc tUH generally, give the following
t4 REFERENCES BY PEFNdISSIOrJ-
Fletcher gn L CosB Bank " II EncGh Pr~r First National Bank
Indianapolis National Bank, Citizens National Bank
~ Ill communications TO be arsedt eteo of the officers.
A. T. NOBLE. President, No. 5 Yohns Block,
CHARLES HEWITT. Secretary, Temperance Hall,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-02
from Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. February 1.-The Annapolis cor
RESPONDENT of the American announces the arri
val there this morning of Secretary Seward, sc-
companied by his private secretary. who imme-
diately left fer Fort Monroe on Gen. Grants dis
patch stea mer, 10 meet TIE reoel commissioners
They were met at the depot by Gen Berry scd
escorted to the executive chamber. where they
were received by Gov. Bradford.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-02

. The wonderful Jukes is still holding forth
at the Indiana State Museum. Madame English,
one Of the most accomplished of ladies, prsprie
tress- Jukes Is the Bohemian glass blower OF
the nineteenth century. AID bis performances arc
A. unparalleled as Madame E0glish's curioSities.
which, regardless of expense. she has gathered
IRON sl parts Of the world. ere unapprOachable
Gentlemen attending the legislature ought by all
means TO visit the Indiana Museum before they
20 home
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-02

DRAvr MEETING IN FOURTH WARD-The citi-
sens of the fourth ward are requested to Assem-
bic In he ward school house. on Saturday night,
at 7 O'Clock. TO take measures TO reiieve the ward
from the draft. Several distinguished speakers
sill be present and address the meeting. Ii il
earnestly requested that every citizen of the
ward will be present upon this occasion. What
ever is done TO raise means 10 furnish substitutes
foe The quota OF the ward must be done prompt
" There is no time TO be lost.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-02

tg- Ladies' as well as gentlemen. boys and
misses. visit the famous establishment Of 4.
Lintz. west Washington streets, east of the Pal
mer House. for elegantly and fashionably man
unfacted shoes, slippers and boots. The work
that Mr.. Lintz offers his patrons il warranted.
1t is superior and unsurpassed.