davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
satisfied with the Terms

A certain good natured old Vernon, farmer
preserved his constant good nature. let wha,
would turn u. One day While the black tongue
prevailed 10 that state one OF his men came IN
bringing the news that one Of bis red oxen was
cead Is be-" said the old man: - well. be
always was a baechv cuss. Take his hide of
ard carry u down 20 Fleicher's; il will brine
cash" Al hour or so after~ ard The man came
back With the news that lime back" and his
mate we're both dead. Are theyf' said the old
man: .svell, ! took them OF B 10 save a bid
debt that | never expected 10 get. Take the
hides down to Fleseher's. they will bring the
cash" After he lapse OF another hour the man
came back TO tell him tina. the nigh oripdle Was
dead Is her, said the old man." well. be
was = good .oid OK Take of his hide and
send il down 10 Fletcher's. il will bring more
than Two Of the Others" Hereupou bis wife, vho
Vas a -pious so.i. taking upon herself The of6ce
Of EliphsS. reminded Der husband very beverley
Of bis s'ns. and asked him If be was not aware
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
LECTURES.


TEyHR PRoPRIEToRS OF HE NEW YORK MUSEUM
OF Ana;Osay have determined, regardless CT ey-
pense, 20 issue free. Tor the benefit Of suffering hu-
manly. and suppression o. q~usckery,) four 81 their most
Interesting and Instructive Lectures on Hsrrtage and its
DISQUALIFICATION. Nervous and Physical DEBILITY. Pre-
mature decline Ct Manhood. Indigestion, Weakness or
Depression. Inpotercy. Loss Of Egergy and Manly Pow
y. The great Social Evil. and those sslacies which result
from youthful foliies, excuses Of maturity, or ignorance
81 Physiology and laws Of Mature. rg
These invaluable Lectures have beea the means Of
eahshtsriRg aud saving thousands, anc vl be fsruard-
"a free. on -se-fpt ~ f0ur stanps, By addressing serrs-
tary, Nss fork Museum - Anatomy ana Me- ic1ae. SIS
brSscrsy, Se- York fAr2l-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
RrFoRrs rRox coMxrrrks
HOUSE.
The House met az 9 a. 10

The House met AZ 3 a. m s4
Mr.. Speaker ordered a call Of the roll, 20 de-
termine a quorum, which being ascertained. bu-
siness progressed. aiflf rnT
On motion OF Mr Boyd. the reading OF the
journal OF yesterday was dispensed with.
On motion OF Mr. Meredith. the report oil the
trustees of the " abash and Erie canal was tax
en- from the table and ave hundred copies order
ed printed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03

that bis loss vas the judgment of heaven for his
wickedness. /" Is iff' said the fellow /" vel, II
they viii take the jodg ment in cattle ia Is the ga
nest way I can pay n"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03

DlED-At his residence Nc. 100 West Washington
street, Mr.. NrcuoLAI. this morning at a o'clock. aged
81 years
The funsrsl Nill take place Ia afternoon a; . o'clock.
The friends of the fam ly are in vited to attend.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
MASONIC NOTICE.

TNHE Stated Monthly Meeting OF Indianapol s hap.
ter, No. 8, will be held this friday evening at
o'clock CHAS. FISHER, Sec.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
democratic victory at wheeling q

Democratic victory at Wheeling. 81
The democracy Of the city Of Wheeling, lest
Virgins. achieved a glorious victory in the char
ter election on Tuesday Iast. Mr. SwKEsEr, the
democratic candidate for mayor, together with
whole ticket. was triumphantly elected against
all the efforts'snd cismor of the republicans, who
we're aided, OF course. by the federal authorities
Wheeling being within the active lines of q
military department and something of a military
post. The usual tactics of pushing home the
charge Of traitor" failed. The Wheeling Reg
ister says:
There Is ut least one lesson taught by the cir
cumstances and resul: of the recent election
which, we trust. will not be permitted To pass by
uuimproyed. 1t relates TO the folly and wrong
of our opponents in denouncing as traitors and
sympathisers Of rebellion all who differ from
them. FT
Mr. Sweeney. the democratic candidate for
mayor. has been accused of sympathy with the
rebellion Mr.. Mcdonald the democratic candi
date for city sergeant. was denounced in a public
meeting in the court house last Saturday night,
hv a member OF the legislature. as having been
concerned IN recruiting a company OF soldiers
here for the rebel army. Well. both Mr. Swee
nev aud Mr.. Mcdonald received a clear majority
Of the votes cast in this city last Monday. Now
if the made bv the republican organ
be true, and those men reflect the sentiments o
those who voted for them, il must follow that
majority of the citizens of Wheeling are posi-
lively disloyal aud are open sympathizers witt
the rebellion.
Had this Wheeling election resulted in a re
publican victory. we would not have had Il
await the slow course Of the mails. as now. TO-
particulars of the result.
Ua-r-r r--- EafU
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
RE MOVAL.

A. BoHLES, ARCHITECT. HAS REMOVED HIS
NJ. office from the EtnA Building to his residence
No. Is West Ohio street, between Meridian and Illinois
jl3It- d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
ABSENCE

Mr.. Griffith asked leave of absence for the
committee on the northern prison until Tuesday
next.
Mr.. NewcOmb objected.
Mr. Griffith subsequently, renewed bis request
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
: THE BENEFIT OF rEE GOVERNOR

On motion by MI. Cutler. the regular order OF
business was dispensed With. aud Senate bill No
81, authorizing the sale OF the governors res
deBce. and The prosiding of another for the gov
ernor. or giving him in lieu thereof s. ,0U0 a
year. was taken up, and read tbe second time.
Mr.. Cobb opposed the passage OF the bill, was
willing 10 sell the governors residence. but not
the state property on Washington street ard
suggested that the four acre ioi near The blind
asylum would De a suitable site cor a governors
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03

The prevalence of high excitement is always
succeeded by = reaction This is true in refer
ence both TO individuals and communities. A
few months ago, when political excitement ran
high. men we're often ready to approve of al
most any degree of excess which might be iii
rec.ed against their opponents. Even the aIgu-
ment that changes in our political arrangements
were frequent. and that some day the mischief
encouraged might return to plague the inventor,
had no force. Since that time several months
have elapsed, and it is now pleasant TO observe
that reason once more succeeds to passion. in 3
large degree. The liberty of the press is con
tended for now on all sides, and the liberty OF
the person is becoming sacred again. Take as
an example The Cincinnati Gazette, than which
probably no other journal would have gone fur.
Their. till within a recent period. in justifyiag re
course TO the most arbitrary acts, so long as the
object professed WAS 10 Sustain the govern
ment" How different is the spirit OF the fol
lowing. from a recent number of the same jour
nsi:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
Mr. Thompson favored he bin.

Nr-OyleE suggested that az old I" saw" runs
In this wise: Fools bald houses and wise mea
buy them" OHe OF the most circulating mis-
fortsnes We have 10 pass through this winter Is
that she governor cannot show hs hospitality 10
rs.
Mr. Corbin was In favor OF selling all property
nov owned BY the state which she will not be
likely 20 need but oo7osed the disposition man
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03

ifesfed TO rush this matter through With such
haste.
NJ. Bennett favored the passsgeef the bill. 2
Af. Dunning said this vas an inDortznt bill,
add II was important that IL should be PASSED at
&C early day.
Mr. Beeson also desired TO zee the bia pass.
Mr. Downev saw 10 resson vhy the bfl shouid
rot become a law al once.
Mr. Miles did not ike 10 sec the state put into
the stock Jobbing o. land Specializing business,
but was wiling 20 see the bill passed. trusting 10
tue good sers Of he en~nlsoneTs o$psl
therein.
Mr.. Williams desired to see all in the bill
struck out except what relates % The sale OF this
property.
He offered an anendmen, TO thai effect which
vas laid on the table by yeas "a; nays 81.
The bill wss ordered TO De eDgrossed Tor The
third reading.
MORNING. SESSION.
A resolution was adopted that when the Sen
ate adjourn u be Till to morrow morning az 2
o'clock, with The understanding that the Senate
would adjourn from neon til Monday
REPORTS FROM coxxrrrrks
Were concurred in recommending the passage
Of Senate bills numbered 80, %. 80 and ia.
and that Senate bills numbered 60 aud l05 be
laid on the table
Senate Dill No. 20 was ordered epgrossed for
third reading
LEGISLATIVE ExPEssEs- 9fe1
On motion Senate bill Mol with the House
amendments thereto, wss MADE the special order
for Thursday next q. Q O'Clock p IN.
And then the Senate adjourned til to- morrow
morning y O'Clock
Z.... L...
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
FOR /
FOR SALE.
Large Store Room on Meridian Street,
FOR SALE.

FesHE FITZGlBBON STORE ROoM ON THE CORNER
of Meridian and Louisiana streets Is for sale. The
Store IS 25 by $50 feet. with three lofts 90 feet each con-
rected with the Store. Also nine good Offices accessible
by stair case in front. The Lot is 2l0 feet in depth with
railroad track on the side the whole length. A very de-
sirable snd productive property built in most modern
style. Price $4,000. NeKERNAN l. PIEBCE,
jan5.d4w Real Estate Agents.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
IAN ACT OF JUSTICE.

THE house of representatives did Itself credit
by ordering = thorough investigation into the
cases OF persons held in prison at Washington.
under military authority, against whom charges
have never been preferred. and to whom trial
has been denied. Mr.. Garfield stated that a par
tisl investigation by the military had
developed outrages of the most Startling charac-
ter. This investigation should not stop with the
Old Capitol Prison, as similar outrsges are prac-
ticed throughout the country. Subordinate off
GERS, clothed with authority, very often make ar
rests merely to show their power, or to gratify 3
malicious feeling; and persons thus arrested, un-
less thew have influential friends at hand, are of
ten kept confined and their cases frequently for
gotten By the person ordering them into custody.
The practice is 3 disgrace to the government.
aud congress should promptly adopt measures
that will protect citizens agaiHYk such outrages
The scoundrels who abuse their Office and dis
grace their uniform by violating the rights Of in
dividuals. should be disgraced. and severely pun
ished besides. hy Imprisonment
No arrest should be permitted. in any case,
except upon charges regularly made. and then
the accused should be promptly tried. In the
early stages OF The war, high officers OF the gov
eminent set the bad example which petty officials
are pow initiating. We hope this movement in
Congress will put an end to such practices, and
put an end also 10 the officers who may be found
guilty; but IN order 10 reach the bottom, com
missioners should be appointed 10 visit all the
military prisons throughout the north, and in
cuire into the cases Of persons confined. This
would involve labor aud expense. but these are
a. nothing compared with the Importance of per
sonal rights"
In view Of such articles as this. we may hope
that such subjects are no longer TO be We've ed
from partisan stand points. and that a healthy
unanimi.y in men and presses of all parties may
result 10 saving our institutions N. Y. Journal
OF Commerce.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
FURNITURE, &C.
~RENCvATERS.
CLEANING AND DYEING ESTABLISHMENT

syH UNITED sTAIE Dye HOUSE, NO 3ssOUTH
Illinois street, Indianapolis. Indiana,
At this old and Dell-kaown establishment, the ladies'
can have silks aid wooden goods dyed Ia perm eneDt and
beautiful cOlors; and gents garments thoroughly renoys-
ted and repaired.
New and second hand elo:hins bought and sold. also,
q pstcuiar branch IN the Business Geaomi1ated fne draw
iaS-bilis, table cloth. OF tear Ia auy garment car 10
80 wrought al {. can not - visible &c The naked eye.
Remember the place, No. 50 Sorth illinsis street.
Isn1o JOSEPH HARRIS Proprietor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.

PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.
Mr.. Meredith presented the remonsirance of
citizens OF Sullivan county against a recent sp
preparation of SIS 900, by the board of commits
siouers of said county, 20 aid and assist drafted
men. and protesting against legalizing such acts
Referred to the eommittee,o on Judiciary.
Mr.. Coffroth presented the petition of sundry
citizens of Huntington county, asking for pro
lection against evils growing out OF the practice
Of medicine by unskillful persons. Referred to
a committee OF five. Dr.. Griffith. of Lagrange,
chairman
Mr. Cohroth presented u paper from Dr.. Abel
NJ. Lewis, of Huntington county. demonstrating
against Legislation on the subject Referred :
same committee.
Stone against legislation on the subject Ruled
ont of order.
SENATE MESSAGES.
Senate bills were TAX ell up, and some put tlro'
On a second reading,
SEVENTY -tirE THOUSAND D~oLIARs-c0UST LOANS
The bill appropriating SIS 900 for legislative
expenses came up for ratification of amendments
and final passage
Mr.. Branhsm offered TIE following amend
ment-
That Sl35. 900 be appropriated to repay The
principal and interest of loans made to the gov
ernor to carry on benevolent institutions of the
state by the various counties, with interest Of {
per cent. per annum until the debts are paid.
Mr.. Burton offered a substitute for Mr.. Bran.
hams amendment. which was ruled cut OF
order.
Mr.. Buskirk offered az Ii substitute for Mr.,
Branhams amendment that The SUN OF Sl35.-
GOO be appropriated 10 pay the expenses OF the
benevolent institutions for the years 1861
LOst-ayes 81: noes 50.
Mr.. Branham's amendment was agreed 10 bs
ayes So; noes %.
The bill was then put upon rs passage and il
passed. ayes s.. noes 2b-
Mr.. Newcomb moved TO amend the title, max.
ing 1t read 1.-The act TO appropriate money out OF
the state treasury" The House consented
On motion the House adjourned until to- NOR
row . a. IN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
INDIANA LEGISLATURE


SENATE.
THURSDAY, February .
TIE Senate met ct , o'clok p. m.
The secre,ary's minutes of yesterday wss De-
ing read when
On motion. she further reading thereof was
dispensed with.
WABASH ASy ERIE CANAL
The president laid before the senate a cemmu-
~nicaiion from the Hon Thomas Bowling. resi-
dent trustee. transmitting the report OF the Wa
bash and Erie canal.
Five hundred copies we're ordered printed FOR
the use Of the Senate.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
a CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR.. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS.
FOR A
EHfaitibIe iEs Correcting
iarifies, EseusOving distractions
OF she Monthly Turns, from
whatever Cause. and Always
Successful as a Preventative.

And the "only sure" and CERTAIN REMEDY FOR all
those afiict ng complaints so peculiar 20 the sex, wheth-
er married or single"
These Pills are nothing new, but have been used by
the Doctors for many years, both in France and Amer
lea, with unparalleled success ia every case; and he IS
urged by many thousand ladies' who have used them TO
make the Pills public, for the alienation Of those suf-
ie1ing from any irregularities whatever, as well as to
prevent an increase Of family where health will not
permit il. Females peculiarly situated, or those suppss-
ing themselves so, are cautioned against using these
Pills while in that condition, rs te proprietor assumes
no responsibility after the above admoaition, although
their mildness would prevent any mischief TO health.
Otherwise the Pills are recommended. Full and explicit
directions accompany each box
81, 600 X HAVE BEEN SOLD IN TwU YEARS.
Ten thousand boxes sent by letter, both by myself and
agents, TO all parts ef The world, 10 which answers have
been returned, in which ladies say nothing like the above
CINE DAwNED UPON THE WORLD IN REMOVING.
Oh ~TRUCTi0NS AND RESTORING NATURE TO ITS
ROPER quieting the ne rves and restoring
the rosy color of health to the cheek Of the most deli
cate.
PRICE 81 90 PER BOZ SIX BOXES for IS 90.
Sold by all Druggists. and by the following Jobbins
and Drug houses, Agents for indianapolis, Indiana:
(Ladies, by sending u, can procure the Pills, sent con-
tdentially BY mail. and without observation. to any
part ofthe city or country and for sale by
T0MLiNS0N Il COX, No. 1e. East Washington street.
STEWART d MORGAN. No. 40, Eas, Washington
street
W.. /. HASKlTT l. Co, No. IA, West Washington
street.
II. II. LIEF Nos Is and 90, Bates Block.
J. 2. SEN0UR, No. s, Bates House Block, and By
DAILY, KEEFEk & RUSH.
wholesale Druggists, No. %, South Meridian street.
G.. S. LACEY, General travelling Agent for the Western
States, l67, Dearborn street, Chicsso, illinois.
\. B.-Sope Genuine unless the box is signed IS. ID.
HOWE" Ian3l-dlyeed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
First Class Entertainme nj.

which Is worth the amount paid. together with ID.
full value Of the purchase money Ia a Beautiful Pre.e,,
Ovoing 10 the immense capital and vast facilities OF III,
Mann $cturing jewelers. Association. the Directors AZ
enabled 10 offer these EXTRAORDINARY IyDCCF-
GESTs, and pledge themselves 10 the public that Fair
ness. fmpartiAlify and Strict Honorable and Generous
Dealing MI ehsrscteIire ther every act and promise
they make.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
MORNING. SESSION.

A resolution was adopted that when the Sen
ate adjourn IL be I'LL to morrow morning az 2
o'clock, with The understanding that the Senate
would adjourn from neon til Monday.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
Old Post Office Building, on Merida
Street, Next to the American
Express Office.

The Depot has been ~Elegaasiy Fitted for the occasion,
and the public are invites 10 call and examine the Goods
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03

Again. in the folding OF the House Journal.
the bills paid are AZ follows. ss cat be seen by
referring TO the vouchers in the auditors office
June :. 1851. House Journal, folsing ......... $50 90
July, f-6l, House Journal, folding. ..-... 60 90
Total paid for folding House Journal. ..-.....s 24o 90
Now there is in the House Journal OF 1861
sixty eight signatures, up 70 the index, which.
multiplied by 1000 copies, makes lU6, 500 sheets.
and ct 10 cents per 100 sheets for folding. the
price allowed by llw. the folding amounts 10 the
sun of sl0S 80. showing an overcharge in
folding of sl3l 20. making the entire over
charge in the House Journal alone, of $797 43.
This overcharge in one job of work by the re
publican state printer would buy l59 reans OF
paper. at the price paid for paper N ls6O.
These are only two instances Of ''plondering'
By the moral organ. which the pious NEwcoNu
now so unctiously grinds. and We have plenty
more of the same kind left. if our honest neigh
Dor is anxious to provoke their development Bat
enough for to-day. There are other infamous
Misrepresentation and ISLANDERS in The journal
article to which we will refer hereafter. 1t is
time that people who live in very brittle glas:
houses should cease throwing stones
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
TICKETS 6NE L

Admitting TO either of the Two Entertainment given
by the Association. ~.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
JEWELLERS ASSOCIATION

Who at Twelve Enterfainr ents, given by this AssS-
citation. at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC in New York, sold
upwards Of 500 900 worth Of Tickets, and gave away
over 60,Oo0 Presents.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03

Mr.. Meredith presented the remonsirance of
citizens OF Sullivan county against a recent ap
preparation of SIS 900. by the board of commits
sioDers of said county, 10 aid and assist drafted
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03


rulo and figure work, for which the Law allows
IS ceuts per ] 600 ems. Each p.ge Of n~Onpariel
type contains 800 ems. printers count. SO that
the index matter would amount to 81 O2x
per psge. and the rule and figure work %
3 SIX per page.
On The 30th Of September. 1861, a bill vas
paid TO the Journal company, for printing. which
vas sworn 20 by the editor Of The Journal. and
state printer. B. R. SvLsRoFE. IN which the
state 10 chs.ged ~ish the foIlowiug items:
Sept. -, 1851. To Index House Journal, Rsgu-
ralar $40 "
The following 8 the correct bill for this work.
according 10 the lac regulating the com
psnsation OF the pablo printer, passed -
is5s.
ConpoxnOn- % pspes index mattG. at mm
~ 01% per pags -...-S %
3 psges rule aud figure, at
- 5H per page..-.-..ls5e S
Pressvofk-s forms Of : tckens eachAis
A. takeDs, II 20 cents per
taken A.4..-..- 49,. H8
folding G ferns index al co cents per
form-.s.r
Total cos, FOR index, at the rates estab-
hshed By is~.......--. Elsa u
overebsrve m this one item. ...... lN s66s q
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
How They DO Things ut the Fairs.

Those who have attended fairs will
smile when reading the following
Those who have not, will get some
idea of these popular institutions by
reading how Cory O'Lanus, Of the
Brooklyn Eagle was "blcd." lie
Says: -gf
IL took two shares in worsted el.
pphant, five in u tea sctt, bought q
Canton flannel rabbit, II pair Of sugar
tongs, and q crying baby The ladies
Mt the second table said must pat
ronizc them. ] took share in bot
tie of hair oil, and bought another
flannel rabbit. AT table number
three l subscribed for Noah's Ark,
n bottle of Sozodont, bought pin
cushion, pair of sugar tongs and
another rabbit The ladies at the
refreshment table thought / might be
fatigued, and insisted on my taking
something. They insisted on my
taking FIVE ice creams, seven cups oi
coffee. and eight pieces pound cake,
when, ascertaining that j hadn't any
more money, they generously let me
20. / came out "A fuller and wiser
man
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
Emnncinaiion In Rnssin.

Late English papers contain ex
tracts from Russian journals showing
the progress Of the emancipation OF
the serfs mp to the month of August
last. Az this date it appears that
four millions and half OF the serfs
had already fulfilled their stipulated
obligations to their former masters,
and were completely liberated; and
that over two millions of the people
had come into possession oftheir plots
of land, of whom nearly one half had
neither required nor received any as.
sistance from the State. In the nine
western provinces all the country
people, without exception, have be
come proprietors; while In the prov
ince of Knark the reform has been so
Tar carried out that ~ per cent, Of the
pee pie have become entirely free, and
have come into possession of terri
torial property. In districts embrac.
ilg large cities like st. Peter sburg,
or Moscow, the progress has not been
so marked, owing principally to the
fact that the former scrfs are gener.
ally artisans, and have not the same
motives to become free from their
masters, MS have the cultivators of
the soil. In these, therefore, the re.
form has progressed less rapidly -
but on the whole, the three years
trial of the system has proved quite
satisfactory, and the work Of empn.
cipation is virtually achieved,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03

JocosE.-A petroleum aristocrat
his daughter C0rrie-Scene.