davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-14
WU71ted.

WU7lted.
An upright, intelligent and we'll educated young
man, about II years OF age, to learn the Retail
Apothecary Business. A resident OF the city, and
one who has an inclination for the business preferred
Best references required. Address Box 36S POrt-
Iand, Me-, stating name and references.
nov13d1W sN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The First National Bank
OF PORTLAND.

THIS Bank will issue Certificates of Deposit, pay
able on demand, bearing interest at favorable rates.
w. e. GOULD, Cashier.
Portland, Nov. 10, 1SG5.-dtfsN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-14
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS.

Miniature Almanac. -. November IS.
Sun rises $50 Moon rises. -. 800 AM
Sun sets .43o High water. TAO AM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-14

ex- Ii you are IN want ofany kind OF rHiNriNe
call at the Daily Press ONCE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-14
L0rge Pear Trees!

sRS. j. w. ADAMS, at his Nursery at Nor
aNrils Corner, offers few extra sized Pear Trees
-Q-with fruit buds of Bartlett, Flemish Beauty,
Louise Bonnie, SC. So to So each.
Equally good Dwarf and Standard Pearsof smaller
size, at 50c to 81 each.
Elk. LARGE GRAPE VINES, to be re-
moved nom land already sold. Price according to
quality. oct21cod&w5w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-14
Tuesday Morning, Nov. IA, 1861
Terms 90 per gear in adcance. I
The Currency Question.
PORTLAND.

oag- Reading Matter on allFour Pages.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-14

SHBRMAN's MARCH THROUGH, THE SOUTH
il With Sketches and Incidents of the Cam
paign. By Capt. David P. Conyngham. One
= Vol. limo. PIP 432. New York: Sheldon e.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-14

THE CRUISE OF THE FRoLIc. A SEA Story.
By William H. G., Kingston, Author of
"Dick Onslow among the Redskins" "Anto-
ny Weymouth, etc; One Vol limo. PIP.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28
The Test Oath.

The following j. the Congressional oath TO
which members are required 10 subscribe be-
fore taking their seats
/. \ b. do solemnlv swear or affirm that /
have never voluntarily borne arms against the
Government Of the United States since have
been citizen thereof; that have voluntarily
given no aid, countenance. council or encour-
agemcnt 10 persons engaged i'm armed hostility
thereto; that have never sought nor accepted
nor attempted to exercise the functions of any
office whatever under any authority or pre-
tended authority in hostility 10 the Govern
ment Of the United States: that | have never
voluntarily renowned my allegiance TO the
United States. nor yielded voluntary support
to any pretended Government. authority pow
CT or constitution hostile or inmical thereto.
And do further swear or affirm that ~ the
best of my knowledge and ability will sup
port and defend the Constitution Of the United
states, AMI all laws made in pursuance thereof,
against all enemies, foreign and domestic: that
| will bear true and faithful allegiance 10 the
same: that | take this obligation freely. with
out any mental reservation or purpose Of eva
sion, that will well and faithfully discharge
the duties of the Office which | am about 10
enter, 80 help me God.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28
Prospect Of Annuity TO the Pope.
BRUSSELS, October %. 1S6j.-The following
announcement has been forwarded to Bel
gian paper by its Paris correspondent:

BRUSSELS, October %. 1s65.-The following
announcement has been forwarded 10 a Bel
gian paper by its Paris correspondent:
send the principal details Of a project now
ready 10 be put i'm eNecution-the formation of
a society with "A capital of thirty million. d.
ylded into six thousand shares of five hundred
francs, by fervent Catholics, with the object of
setting apart an annuity Of six million for the
Holy Father. The headquarters of the society
will be at Rome, but committee is also 70 be
established i'm all Catholic countries. The cap
ital Of thirty million Is TO be guaranteed, and
il is hoped can be repaid in a short time 20 the
shareholders 10y the benefits resulting from the
following operations. After repayment. each
subscriber will have a right to the interest pay
able upon his share.
The society will issue 120 millions of five
franc bonds. I. e.. conditions ofcapital repay
able IN nineiy-nine years, AT ten francs and
not bearing any interest. the repayment 10
take place twice year by lot. Beside these
repayment drawings there will be ten other
drawings Of premiums, with lots up 10 the
amount Of 100000 francs. All the numbers
Issuing III the premium drawings shall be placed
IN the urn until they issue at a repayment
drawing.
The capital Of 600 millions thus realized will
he placed in the countries where IL has been
subscribed in Government securities Ii i
hoped 10 succeed a. follows: 100 millions in
France, 40 in Belgium. 100 in Austria. 80 in
spain, and $50 in various other countries. to-
gether making up the 600 millions required
IL i further stipulated that holder ofbonds
may, if be no longer wishes to retain them. de-
mand their payment from the Committee, but
I'm this ease he must possess certain number
of bonds 10 have nj least the capital Of the
smallest of rente. The repayment to be made
IN Government securities Of the respective
counties. There will be no public >ubscrip-
ton.
1t is stated that Cardinal Antonelli is the in
originator Of this cobination. and that his
brother j. now IN Paris for the purpos Of con-
Guiding the negotiations.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28

Il tina. and Sspss b'.st forms 20 >.
us.d IN ssss ING The value - al sesss q iosk bell ~
rssidsufssnt tzsns land nosrs.deu hotsrs. there
bs sueh sny oftbe sstioasl Banks - tbs ia and
all bsss shsrss - stock ssd sarpias earn hsne
sesn psy tar equal 70 nat levied % other ErSpery
for State eoanty aship aud school purposss and
more.
Mr.. OYLER desired the resolution 70 be
treated with all due respect. and % receive
due Consideration; and therefore, moy ed that IL
be read again by title. ami refsrresl % commit
tee of one from each Congressional District.
The motion was agreed 10.
NV PROPOSITIONS VOLUNTARY AssOc;A-
TONS.
Mr.. CASON introduced bill :. No. 96il for
An Act 30 amend sections and q An Act
entitled An Act concerning the organization
Of voluntary Associations and repeating Former
laws in relation thereto. approved Feb. j., $50.
which was read the fir-i ume-again BY it,
title and referred 10 tHe Judiciary Committee
GETIYsBURG CESrFTERY
Mr.. CHAPMAN introduced a bin = No
$50 for An Act o. make an appropriation 20
nav the balance q the quota II this STATE Of
the expenses Of the soldiers National Gene
terry az Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, a. assessed
by the Board ~ Managers q said Association.
-. 469 -. which was read the first time
again by IT. title and referred 10 the Commit
tee on Finance.
sHEEP-kILLING Dogs.
Dir. DUNNGNG. Mr.. Moore in the chair. I
introduced a bill. :. No. 1i3. for An Act 10
repeal An Act. entitled AN Act 10 discourage
the Keeping of Useless or sheep-killing dogs.
and providing penalties for the violation Of any
Of the provisions Of said Act by officers and
others, and also repeating An Act TO li~ence
dogs. approved March II. 1861. end providing
that nothing in this Act shall be ~ construed
n TO conflict with the provisions Of An Act
entitled An Act for the protection Of sheep.
approved June II, lS2. approved March ,,
1855" which was read the hrst timc-again
by title, and referred 10 the Committee on Az
riculture.
SWINGING GATES.
Mr.. CASOS introduced bill :. No. 3Gf.l
for An Act % authorize County Commissioners
10 grant the right to swing gates on County
and private roads, and prescribing penalties;
which was read the first tinc-again by title.
aud referred 20 the Committee on Roads.
WELLS COUNTY COURTS.
Mr.. BROWN, Of Wells, introduced BILL
=. No. ~. for An Act fixing the times Of
the terms Of the Wells Circuit Court. &c:
which wa read the first time-agan 10y title,
and referred 10 the Committee on Roads.
INSTANTANEOUS.
ON motion by Mr.. CLIFFORD, the Senate
proceeded 70 the consideration Of House Bills
on the first reading.
The bill II. X. No. u. to amend see. - Of An
Act defining misdemeanOTs, and prescribing
punishment therefor. approved June II. 1852;
was read the first time.
Mr.. BROWN. Of Wells. moved 10 read the
bill by title for the purpose of reference.
Mr.. NAWTER raised the point Of order that
such procedure was i'm direct violation Of the
rules Of the senate
This question Of order was discussed by
Messrs. OYLER. NAWTER and BROWN. Of
Wells, when
Mr.. BROWN withdrew his motion.
And then the senate adjourned tall to-mOr-
row morning o'clock
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28

The Washington Star. of Tuesday evening,
-ays:
Were il not Tor the relief from daily annoy
ances. Afforded BY the Cabinet meetings on
Tuesdays and Fridays. no physical constitu-
ton. however strong. could endure the eX-
hausting labor performed by the President 81
the United States. There j. no Office 81 the
Government 20 burdened with responsibility
and anxiety. and no man living required 70
listen % such an endless recital Of private
grief. uns0phisiicated visitors pour int
the Presidents ear ~ every public interview.
President johnson has few equals in indus
try. lie rises n six. and until breakfast.
which j. served al half-past seven. looks over
the newspapers. Immediately after breakfast
he goeS 20 the Executive apartments and CON-
mences the labor Of the day. First there are
bundles Of letters 20 b. read and the replies
dictated 10 the secretaries Applications for
appointments, promotions. discharges from the
army and navy. political advice. petitions for
Executive cleinency and innumerable other
subjects. are disposed Of. but before half CON-
pleted the visitors have commenced 10 flock
into the ante-rooms and thrust their cards up
on him.
Pardon seekers swarm on every hand. Form
er owners Of confiscated property pace up and
down before the door Of the Presidents room,
and females with indescriLable eiirontery in
sist upon immediate admiitance. After the
most important business Of the morning has
been disposed Of the visitors are admitted one
By one, and the President submits himself 30
the arteslan process. This lass until about
half-pass one or tive, sometimes three O'Clock.
when the doors Of his department are opened,
and the whole crowd admitted.
At such times, Col. johnson. son Of the Pres
id6nt, stands near the President, aud takes
memoranda n dictated by him on the cases Of
the visitors who succeed one another with sub
jects for Executive action, like the dense throng
at the post-Oftce window. The Presidents
manner at such times Is always pleasant, and
gives confidence 10 the most timid. His de-
cisions are quick. and each individual who
lays his case before the President, learns in
half a dozen courteous words tho final de-
cision.
When all have been listened 10, and the
halls are once more empty. the President turns
again 10 papers on his table. until four o'clock,
the hour for dinner. After dining. he returns
10 his Office. and there generally remains until
late hour. seldom retiring before eleven
o'clock. In addition TO this, il must be re-
mcmbered that there are distinguished visitors
constantly presenting themselves.
Representatives Of Foreign Courts, Cover
nOrs, senators. Generals. and hundreds Of les
ser magnitude must be received. each having
some important subject requiring care and de-
liberation, while over all towers the great and
ever present problem of resurrection. Cabinet
days and the Sabbath afford three days of rest
from the petty annoyances that beset the Pres
ident. but at no time Is he free from the OPP
pressiye weight of national difficulties which
now, more than ever before, obscure the fu-
ture.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28

IL y correspondent of one of our exchanges
thus bcwails the custom introduced on some Of
the railroads ofscparating the male from the
female Passengers:
That sorting out Of the flock; putting the
ribbons in one ear and the whskers i'm another
while IL fails TO benefit the ribbons. is "A posi-
tive damage 10 the whskers. when is is not a
positive SANDER. Pen men mp together, and
II they DO not behave like cattle, IL will be in
spite Of the pen. Ladies sprinkled through the
cars keep the entire train upon its honor, give
IL human. home-like look. refine travel, and
elevate the ear from a common carrier To an
educator. TO have known a fine woman i "A
liberal education," j. an old English utterance
good enough FOR proyerh. But this segregat-
ing fashion l. barbarous. and worthy Of the
Turks.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28

FENIANIsM IN THE kITCHEN.-A "citizen"
writing TO the Montreal Herald concerning
the circulation Of "Fenian bonds" i'm Canada.
SAYS: "The writer was shown one Yesterday
day in the hands Of a servant girl. II was a
- bond, and most beautifully gotten up.
am informed that these bonds are selling freely
IN this city and at Quebec, and that there can
be no difficulty in disposng Of vast amount
Of them. Although these bonds will never be
redeemed, the infatuated purchasers are Of the
opinion II will free Ireland from the yoke of
British rule. and they would be willing 70 sac
rihce the last shilling 10 accomplish this OBJ
iect-hiu1sfOn Ubf1
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28
From Nashville.
Death Of Mr. ELECTROMAGNETIC MUIR
dercr OF NcCook TO be Hung.

NASHVILLE. November 37.-The Court Mar.
tial assembled yesterday for the trial Of IN,
murderer Of VIM. Ileilerman. adjourned nj ten
o'clock this morning. Yesterday Mr.. Heiier-
man died AT noon.
Frank Gurey. the murderer Of X. VI. Ne.
Cook. reached here from Huntsville last night
Gen. X. W. johnson. acting by orders from
the War Department. returned the prisoner
10 Huntsville where he will bc executed on
Friday next.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28

NEW YORK, November 21.-Thc Washing
ton correspondent Of the Herald SAYS: Al
vices from Mexico state that the Mexican cab
met. adopted resolutions 10 fortify the frontier
and Marshal Ba.ine had already commenced
So doing \ letter i said 10 have been receiv.
Ell by Macmillan from Napoleon. the latter
rebuklng the former for lack Of energy.
The Paris correspondence Of the Herald
SAYS: one Of the editors 90 the Dublin IRISH
People. and one hundred other Irish refugees
have He'd 10 that city. They assert that Ia,
tirst movement of the Fcnians i 10 captur,
canada
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28
Release OF Governor Iu bbock--The
Mexican Mission.

NEW YORK. November 23.-The Fort Dele
ware correspondent Of the Herald SAYS: EX-
Governor Lubbock was released Last FRIDAY
morning. leaving that rebel reformatory insti-
erlv a rebel.
The II0riorS Washington special says: Gene
raj Grant received letter from General Logan.
who l. IL his home in Illinois. lie states that
he viii DC IN Washington about the 1t
peccmher. when he viii decide what course
he Will pursue respecting the Mexican mission.
Before this information was received a COM
munication was sent 20 him hy the Depart
ment Of state. desiring 70 know at once whether
he accepted the appointment or not.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28
Reward for Escaped Cuiprit.

CINCINNATI, November 2..-The Adams
Express Company. through their Superinten-
dent AZ Cincinnati. offer a reward Of Il go Tor
the arrest and holding Of Rudolph l.. Dodge.
who escaped from Jail al Nick>hurg. Miss. on
the night 81 the ruth inst. where he was held
ON charge II rObl,ing the Company. Dodge
i i've feet eight inches in hight. stout built.
dark brown hair. dark complexion. heavy
black moustache. blue ewes. and pleasant al
dress. He parents reside Al Portland. Maine
and has a wift in Chicago.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28

Mr.. Lincoln has ordered In ZWickau. Ger
many. monument for the grave OF her hus-
band. the lamcntcd President. II l. cat cut Of
the form II 4 large die. and bears the simple
inscription. Abraham Lincoln In the mid
die Of October IL will De shipped % this eoun-
try. The quarries Of Zwickau are celebrated
FOR their stones.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28
RENoVAToRs.
Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment.

FINHR UNITED STATES DYE-HoUsR,N no sssoUrH
u Illinois street. Indianapolis, Indiana,
At this cd and WE'LL known esfabshraent the ladies
can have slks and WOODEN goods dyed in perm and
TED and repsired.
New and seeoni-haDd clothing hocxhs ana sold. Also
pstcnlAr branch In the business me draw
ns-eila ttEeie cloth OF tear In any garment BE-
20 sroughtLat IL can not b visible 10 the naked eye
ksosnhefths place, BE- % South Ill,.ois street
novl at Jo8xYH HARRIS Proprfsscg.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28
Departure of Colonel Brisbin.s Col
Ored Brigade.

LOUISVILLE. November 2..--General Bris-
bins Colored Brigade len Yesterday for Hele-
ma. Ark.
The Collector II Internal Revenue has re-
cei,ed dispatch from Cincinnati 10 seize a
boat loaded with three thousand barrels q oil
GA her arriN al here.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28
Rates of Advertising

Advertisements inserted longer time than three
months I'll b charged proportional to the three months
scale.
Loca notices. six lines and under, 81 50; more than
six lines aui les than ten ~ co. ten lines 20
cent? per line each Insertion
All transient ADD occasional Advertisements and Local
Notices must BE- paid for In advance.
Marrisge notices. ell Funeral Hoticfs. 81.
No advertisements with cuts will BE- taken
The q advertising In the weekly sentinel wl be
half tie rates charged In the Daily Herald Tor week
or longer time.
disco ntinusd before praton OF
~ Re charged for the time inserted according TO
The above rates.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28
44TH INDIANA LEGISLATURE
Special Session. .

nsronue roa r,s asn,tp ~ A ,sp ". n. pa,rrs.
Omissions anil carfdiimeHtS of these Re
ports. for rant ~ space iR these e. IuRns. irii
be printed ia ne Brerier Legislative Reports.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28
INSURANCE.
Mr.. NrwCoMR in,roauce.l . IN

Mr.. NEWCOMB introduced bill II. Il.
% for an act supplemental - an at entitled
An Act for the Incorporation Of Insurance
Companies. defining their power, and prescrib-
ing their duties. approved March L.. 49, 1t
provides that such Companies may insure
against the los of Health. Life and against
Accidents
On the motion Of Mr.. TEACHER. il wa re-
f,rrcd % the committee on the Judiciary
Mr.. FRATllER said he had been advised
ths one q our r,gmcnt>-the 18th Indiana
Cavalry, was about a. be- received and wei
coined in speeches. the same fact was being
announced IN brass music at the Reception
Platform in the eastward grounds and ne
Thought the liou>, had p tier adjourn FOR the
occasion.
The motion was withheld for "a formal mes
>tgt from the senate announcing the action If
that body. by II. VI. Wilson. their Secretary.
And then the House al 3 o'clock 7. NJ. all
Journcd.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28
TIE WEEKLY SENTINEL

advance
WFso paper cent without the money. nor continued
a longer time fhan paid for.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28
TWELVE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS.
Mr.. PRATUER submitted the followin
II was adopted.


Mr.. tpFFROTH introduced hill II. Il.
- Tor an act 10 amend the tifth. fourteenth.
ana seventeenth sections of the act Incorporate
ing the town Of Huntingdon. Indiana. approx
February L. lslS
IL Wa referred 10 the Committee on the
Judiciary
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28

INtE - a " ArCH.-On SATURDAY. last OIL
Ger Mcr. inhaler. in making an arrest of "a
man named William Murphy. di>coN cred upon
HI person "a valuable watch. connected with
which i the following interesting story
something Ike nine or ten YEAR, ago. Young
man connected with a London bank was pre-
scnted with the identical watch bv "a number
II biz friends. and. ia The .-rafitud1 ~ thf mo-
ment. H. dsetart,i his Intention a wearing IL
nearest L. hi heart until hi diving dav
shortly afterwaTd be came a. this country aud
90 Chicago. where he obtained a situation in q
railroad Office. In about two wears the watch
Wa stolen from him. aud the loss affected
hi, mind that he fcll into habits Of dissipation.
became disconteRted. and eventually returned
O. England. Although dilligcni search Wa
made by the police. no clue was ever obtained
u the lost " ateh, until IL was accidentally dis
gHblisdn.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28

! AZ n THf NORIp~ " IpT WI DIR
Nf>>. Yesterday morning woman al one Of
THE >tatrons - Il Adrian. on the Michigan
southern and Northern Indiana Railroad. took
me tram eat tor Toledo. bearing a Young
fhlil iu her arms. She was seated los the con-
ducior beside Young lady iu>t returning
ir"in Wat 20 her friends in the " c,t. When
ntar Adrian. The woman asked her travelling
companion o. hold thc child while she pro
cetdtd u thr baggage ear % ZEE % her trunks.
ne Tram move ell IA o. IT. destination. bearing
the nov afirighted Young lady and helples,
child. hui the neither did not return. IL Wa
a trying position Tor modest Young girl - h..
placed IN. To return 20 her home after pro-
longcd absence. With child. apparently but a
week old. wss toe much Tor girlhood'> shrink
lug nature 10 endure. - phillnthraui, lady
older IN years. relic, 81 her ~ her burden. and
societS Zone OF 10, niiserdbLs The child va,
brought O. thi> city. and fTom hence conveyed
O. the home II 10, hsnefactrc>s.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28
From New York.

Proposed Reduction OF Taxes--Com-
mander Of Negro Troops--yeteran
Reserve COrps--Loco mofives. Cars.
ETC.. To be Sol - Dec ion OF Int a rnal
Revenue COmmi ssioner--Thc Ram
stoneWall--The New York COLLEGE
forship. Etc.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28
ASTROLOGICAL.
n - II II Oh O G 4.
Look Out. Good News for All.
232. YOUNG LEONIDAS. 232.
GREAT AND REAL PSYCHOLOGIST.

HIS skII BY thoCsal1s has been tiet,
Yes, Thousands more he'll meet;
For in AstrolOgy al mortas can oondde
With Prof LeonidAs, 237 North Illinois street.
HE TELLS YOU THR EVENTS OF LIFE, AND
IL can nt-er be surpassed by any In this mystical
science ofthe stars He Is the seventh Of the seventh
for generatious and born with veil Of light
He has teen visited By the eminent men--D octOrs
Lawyers. Ministers, Principals OF the best TheoOgics
and Public Seminsres Colleges Academies and School
He shows you the Likeness Of your future Wife and Has
band and understands the science Of AstroOgy as the
EsytAns, Persans and Arabishs from books and ora
ees, constantly relied By the Emperor Sapoleon,
Queen Elizabeth and Or. Dee. and numerous others.
Once % North Illinois street. Astrological eonsulfa
ton-LAdies. one dollar; Gentlemen, two dollars.
nOvl3 d3m
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28
BOOKS AND PAPER
w III O L Z - ALE .

500 DOzrs srrnrns-
so DOZEN READKRs
500 DOZEN GKo6RAPHIRs
DO DOZEN GRAMMAR.
1000 REAns WRITING PAPER
100 RAMS wRAPPINa PAPTR-
soREAxs FLAT PAPERS.
1000. oooESvELoPEs
go DOZEN BOTTLES INK
1GRoSs BONNET BoARpa.
go DozkN sLATEs.
5000 SLATE PESCIS,
CiRciRnati or Chicago Wzolesais Prices
Bowen. stewart - Co..
no,i du uplAxAroLls BIB
vuyHk HERALD KISDKRr . prsp~s< - -
II fn-sf n al
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28
IN sENNTE.

MONDAY. Norcmbcr - iS6j.
The PRESIDENT pro tenn. called the SEN
ate 10 order al 3o'clock =. NJ.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28
BOOK PRINTING.

Our Book Room Is well stocked with type and ",
keep on hand extensive stock Of Book Paper which
purchased at the very lowest wholesale prices Countr
publishers would DO well 10 send In their work
facilities will enable do such rates
will allow them q reasonable profit We shall mAks
this branch OF our business speciality, and person.
Job.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28

FRANK GURLEY TO BE HUNG.