davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-01-26

VSiVV'NIs |VSlVS GOO OUstyuupI w
Rtrhs auf rsr Dabn Geo Rubmse unp eer
unp,6dI. Dk qeb,p,d6t. ensn
700 uon ut anpnen 9unt eu Wss,s bic
~ uns aslanat; pte M%ufu0un3. pomtt
s0ioltsn BE 9tubnufun0 pu Dtpuhrtsn
%fntmmi unp bssr0b; rh %puRdnpta'n
Qonoffopsu. ets Der pr'Fe esma&t wur.
psn; pt Q~tnfabrune Ger B1tRusaros;;
CT 9mpuIs, wsl&sn man ben 0oIfeun.
,s,.t61 unD btT 9a6uHIts QeQtben, ob0t|t'
bsn pom Den aoblut&sn WobuBeln. pts
idmmiIt& BE mpraItf&s bebuna unp BIN
DobIAoSp bsr armen &la0sn. 70 tpts BIZ
BNruna elmer usuen Duwalrun9 Jun
3isls bubsn. turl aQes bat uns aber,suat.
poe surlt@ stnmol aue psm e&oob unfe.
rsS Dutsrlanpss rn Maun bsruorasAau'
esu, or pts 8sptrfntGe istrse Sobrbun'
et'ss bsasstt uuo f&. aeud6 zen as'e
nsusn. Re,e unRublt&sn 2sbren un(es'
srbobeusu NsltAton. obrs ttreu Auistsn
Gtntroe ~ tbuu. eltt&wobl ben Gorrs
runasn psr 3stt aniul& ufeasn piNt; unit
wh babsn. ob(6on oue otefe Gortlttitt'
obns Vtnau6 ouf uns fsIb1 woren, nt&tse
o,aowsniau 4. Don Gerns bsoba&t'', IN.
csm uiI poe -a10fmfine &tnnt1 ldnbnif
9talteus unb bsr aan3sn &briRsnbn' MT
uufern DeifoQeIufsn unp @dnf&en BE-
alettsten ; ale wtr absr Dor etlt&en laeen
BON rsu, ru&loisn Atteniat b6rttn, wopu1d
cine pom Auslano osbee,e uno at(&ds''
Erection, pte nod 10 LANCER 3stt nod MIDI
mdIs n. unfsr armss 0ainlonD ~ au'
,ue.n. re i,et %bsRstsnos Orrnuna vi
Dtra. uu,sure,ftn tro&tet,, fdlen Is urs
ctt D.wuupuuna unr B%easiRsruna fl'
oen papa (h Elm au,u l&wa&n 3rtbu'
uno tin. a,aetn yai&t l'i uHe puttt!tS'
Dir, Sdnibu etefsr 3ttl:n, pstbrttfs,
6uL finp pttj.ntasn. pts Rsts- bon tt.f'r
.tIten 0etRe beisslt. rr un5 Gem G1'|
lros btstsn Itse. In Wonisutpso. fur stn'
Sa6e. BE uus aus6l f@teu, bts Waftr
'r91ifeu unp etntee bunrut Qanbeleu,'
,ufommtnauaff' baoen, BE bisrbtr asfom
men narsa In Der 6oFnuna, Elm rentae'
auaIue0es Qebtn ~ fnosn. a|s uus IN
unfsrsm Datsrlanb be(&tsosn nor.
&c Rnb i'st flr 9otrt pob mdbrsnt
BET BeIo9nuua btefn Statt Safer Dor
unS msbr als etnmal i.tnsn Dub I'M,
'tut Rsfanotton lstQ.n mu6ts uup, DON
'd Is rer Notftbuna. rts aud t.nsn on
',ssn @siA, or uuitr tta!ttnti&.s Blu
nod thinner sniHommt. unlere Qseton ia
@sleBsnbeh aebobt. f6 ausauirtdneu
uup 70 oft pis(e @eleasnbdt Gd tartot
bat Ne 70 auten @sbroud oooou aemo6'
eob ft Id aloube - obns GiIs|tstl "a
asn ~ b0rfsn - auf Dem Weos Der Chr
ale anrern Qo.ps dbnRlsslle, ste NIT tb'
wettsifertsn.
Dsuu eotu tsute he Nrn,. be .tnta'
DaHtndbuns t'Nben. rou or. bstlt9tsi
anatnomnsu merpen, 10 unisbl Is I'D
ron f,IbR. rab MIR Rs busttmiGieu ole !
osu, Dtsnf, pss Wonues .p,omen tpuptr
Ger f. utsl for pas B1t.rlanr unp flr Il
&ir&e ttut.
Dh psrosu une ol(o aIadli@ i6dbsn
usnn wfr .bd rsm Grle(unaepute psi
popnse piue TX. nttmt,tsu t6uu.n ; nj
flbren paS Bort I'm Nomen un(sru "a
usrabsn. unb rtr wrresn 70 NIT az IN
'nm 8lut nt&t ~ tbeuer etnjul6;sn 0luu
ten.
Wsnn Gm. GminsnA aIoubt, ta6 unfs
Ansrbist,r rsm Yapf onQsntbm (etn f6n'
re- 70 mo]sn Stt roGtlbe an Gubs fetnet
lblouee ni.ruleBsn.
(BorttsHne felat.)
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-01-26

a.u 8NetN fttnss S,ammse. uun ben
bals, cen etlt unc II. s!rns NIT @ebdn'
9,nunr Bdnrsrn uou R,6bnsn uno f,d.
nsrsn 3nobsn a3'sv,. tie NIT elmer ~
wtNsu xunR In s.naaptr usIa,bs,u no.
zen,
sn esr pane htsl. bsr Orc .tusa 'o'
,btn 9iab.
60 farttt e sseadt uue Iausfam so''
udr,s.
--Ddt,enp IT abe, tabst rtrr wuubsrIt&s
Melopte fane. bewfa.s 10 OUT ets
Cd 'onas mad cen Snns.n 60 3rstfss.
tnpsu, IL G& wte b0pfsnp obsr ianlsup
no& BEN 1alts pes 0s(ansss smpor'
f&ntQh.
&c mar esr 3autsru esb S,amuss uue
r'6en ssbst!ts's Uonba'. eis @a.usut'
S&iauae.
: Sobalp bsipe IN zoe 9uusrs bss Rel
tss aslane,. wod I'D Auts "'spsr.e's
xtpe erst Wal NIT cen, &opf tu0b.sno,
unp ais. f& pts fur&iborsn @.G@tr "
bobsn. Rouesn In a0u Auaen rie dbli&sn
lb,drsn pu Bswtutommnuue uno I'll
&trfu,6t.
Vie ctss qsf&sbsu. tsaonn pr dIts -
pu mob tmmu Dor 9&mnA AtMt1neer
jun9tn Hrou luatpaur, ~ {stn Sunnas'
mttrsr, porouf I'D oos (&upptas u"as
ttam In lunat &tuae AufammnreQ'. uus
luar bolp ~ Ger stusn. belo ~ rs1 anes
tn S.in r.r ON rem pfabl 9ebunpeusn
; . Ger 3outuu Ole unalddlt@e NIT III
n,m ,o,ben Stobt bnabris. uosarf pat
lbiu fit atuma|s auf ten bintsr'tsiI
ft,nte 36,pns nbo6 unh Cam lane(ou
pom btn,sn t,r dbn ett 6&u!srn ani'ae
oIn UNI deer o'n wo0supsn 8ufsr istnsr
B.a bsrabnobm.
Bn Ger taittn alatttr Br1b.uua AUDI
An"a ltne auiommsn. 81 rte srf,bnt'
lie dnen B,b tes aiftiasn 1tterse abe'
H. nor ia nut ~ betarn, nit zen 4sbrdu'
6sn rr Snr,onsr. UNI ntdt ~ tut0,u:
coe rtts BIER fttnssw'ae au bofrn fsi. TO
RE 3aubnu jtner 05'trf6of',n 20 pu
n'be". felcf BE aif'tefen e&Ionasn III
,dbmsn, no@reu1 it 'bnen rts @,itjdbns
o%usa3cesn. pnsn I5rI,6.n 9nbsu f.
ranu m,reu ole @.e,us,h bel 5&Iun.
ssrtiNen aebrou&su.
Nbsr stn Nnbsrte nor flr Nntta NIT
rts(u &snmorte psi6sbrn: ronb ~,
b,tIiQrn Watueu,.S d lana.
berlbrt. parf 81, 1elbh 80 au
rit3st, tbrt1 Niep.tiuntBs
bstItAL
S6monaue ~ ,6e,tn miro untu fof
aurn 1urtorern ais ein ,&wers6 0nbrs'
@eu bnra&m; unc. raj fs putn off.
nuna ftt. nor CEN 3aub,rr rse Stomu,se
our@ jsnse 9trauo Mdr&sn entetdt nor.
r.u. psNsn Gamilit eh Yewo&una eu
@'fonssnsn bteber %1bs.uaa'u wo.psu
nar.
81 uu6ts tsn Stomm rot tsna Glu&'
bu @oltbttl btwabrsn u tbo
Is.
Dit tl.tns 9tn9ua ma aattae @strt'
a.porprn.
60 1o9 rsnn tn Nlt. tsn Tfdl jre
aus Gem audenr.n Glsif&e Fer iunasr
Brau unp untcrr rte @unes. pdhstn,
mon ib,s Banrs I6Re uni BE iletus Zen
quo Dt. xltteunsef0ds aufrof's. re 1tna'
inffnu, loatn. -
btnmu Aanrsn cts fur4iborsn RrteAr
robet. Buib I'm 6,,asu 0ber beu
Dsrluf rss Dpfsrs. r'0en Wa'
tern unr Qualen ibrsn blutatr''asn eu
len tinsn 70 bobtn Genus 3ufpro'
&sn.
Dit fur&,6ortm @sbtul f1n'fn 6t
jrtt bie g%anntbaIen auf rte 2et&e tte
Rfnpss. fnosn fe po0tlbt mil tbrsu pfst'
len eerotau in S,ddt i,rf,s'sn. ets ole
ronn untsr Son, unp &bt&tesnue Der
tvonut wurpeu.
ale r.r Ruf re- Gaupuuuo aue TT
Iitfe bse @alrs6 ot.ru,o . psn Moraer
o%utaurse. fols.e &ntia esm 3aubs.u unit
eu S&lan0e.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-01-26
stonrpunste Der rocitoleu D.ut(@m snt

Stanrpuntie ber ia ctfalen Dtutfhtn snt
isrnl 1sbsn. ras arb, fiat aus tsn 81
banrluneun pu Wt0curt' Stootaern
uent,on bsrpor. Wdbrsno mon auemdrte
pa&,s.. pae pteis @ouuan,toR !aaAf Oh"
roe SdparA unp Wsib binaus MARI. UNI
poe 70 R& mar nod parum frogs. Oh 70
lpsdmdb,8 (si, rsn smanSip.rIm Stlassn
NIT Dem pollen Wsn(&ente6t unp Der poll
i'm @ltihbfii nit h -Nsieen oor-@eA
,idt au& fofoti oae St,mmrt6t 3u
eebsn. Oeu roHslbe Don 9sm'Nm BERN
9un9tn (bauptid3li@ rn 3et') atbdnate
3u MAIDEN, fommsn In Or Yi'f1ourt eOn
osnlion rod Antrdaes Dor psasn Aus
(<s6uua Der Garktasn Don '9sua'"ffanet
uno ,6inaus(6itbina ru Uraas p'as"
Stimmn6ts ru Ga,biasn auf unbs
Jimmie 3dten. 4rters Mnroee fine ttu
lid alldltbnpeils bsls,liat worrtn, n'6'
10 osu tts lseursn. Der pom psr Con
utniton srpdblts Nusihut CUR 9ntrsfu"q
per fonfltuIiomurn B,itmm"n9rn lbe:
@ablsn unp@ abI1sdt mtu nod immn itr'
lhn 31worAsn unn Wtlssn uutn'ttct'
uup ba, IN istnu Nlojo,udt folaenrs tnt
Rs0lm mun9sn an8enemmsn uno I'm
pfobttnt
Seer wstBe mdnnIide Bdrar c.
0u. StoaHn atu ~ 0atrs alt unc MID
robluntdbia rur6 s,nt D. l,mmuna tie
isr &orhiulion. rsen &~,forpun'Ne IT II
iQut babsn mus, unr Ger III eis,em SIaat
stnr 0abr prr rsr Babl. une wdbrenr re
ne.er 60 Gage in Gem QourIp Deer rs
5,oet 9encbn, bot np r fimmrn Oct
rto,n,iu {ein nil. iou te,sd,,Ai tf'n, bt
.tnu ioIhen Wobl fur aue Stoalt
County. crer Stactbsamle ~ fftmms1.
rie pas DoIf 3u urabIsn bot; abr {
ioQ In fetnem anesrn oblr,friete Htm
men, ala N riu, weIin st wobnt, opsr rs
bifri,t n.
I'm 81. Meinuna beS Iolfs6 be3dalie
Der 3u!afan9 6arttaet gum Snmm
rdt ~ e1fubrsn. .(oa ett G'oas In Ger IN
ten oneea.bmtn Wsi(s ZEN B4blnM In &C
! aQasmdum Wabl pon 1870 unirbrfite
purp;n UNI. In Gaus h@ 1ae BOLT eon'
taattr auefpridt, iic lou fs abstmo|s IN
SlDr 1876 III 1t,n;ben %"''' oo'As''h
msrrtn. u.r menn rae Wv ~" eor'
nod esatn 3u'a0unR hsmmt. 70 mus, =
@tnNal 0ulummluna au 'l9enp wsItl
| 3'i radbu eurd @%tBb;hlmmen no: !
uno mis oft e,s D1oae Gem 0rlt uute ntu
pcroel,ar ns,nsn lou. Wenn immsr rts>
1rope porItset. 70 foQ RE Snmme on
csmlsIten WablIettfl, porauf rK @anct
patsn l:btr, abseaebsn mtrren. &c. It.
6inno6 III o'io Don ,intm Stium
rsdI Ter Tarbtoen Dor ret 5ano oar nib
Die Nepe (etn f5nnen. Na6 flnf SABRE
meroe 90 Gait eenus fetn. an ctsf' Irae
su esben ms,ns rann rce Vclf. RAP e
lid ni9t us1lobM, 10 (oue mon ne grro
aunQ rsr Btoet misru um 6 Sable oui
'bieben L.. {. 10. Gouten nun r,sle Dor
idldae Cen BsilaQ rsr @onpention fArsn
10 Miro islthes1fincIi9 zen 6arb,aen ea'
Slimrrtt FIR INNER oba'(@ntt's'
(tn. Der Nuesntlid mub tsnuBt mrrsn
81 EFF 6rters nit Gem Slesn einas'rste'
unc Gnp erf Gle @uncsn ris{se Rrisas
puna,tt. 70 wirr mon midi msbr an It
armtn Strataen rerfen. rrril rte UroQ
ponn bet rtn y olttiftrn faum NIB
pon grobr Bseeuluna fsin miro.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-01-26
&1&H Id6erIt4.

Sn b.t 9u'nois" etlaislaiur rutte ttne.
8tQ weasu Abl&aFuna ber tnfou!n Blad.
eows dnauei&t. aber imit, 1ben s3nfesE
beb BIZ, gsitte. usl6e ,rtf Che iwiieen
Dstten unb Rtaern. 'pbir Wulatisn unb
bsren abt,mnHaseu vs.bistsn, befebfn
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-01-26
Die mifouri Gonp<ntion nnb Oas
&timmre9t Der Tarblaeii.

Nie ttff bte 'Nmerifaner nod In Natio'
noIiidis' NIB @aesnpsruuteilsn feden
uub pte nett BE fi& rar,tat nenneup ru
2auttasn pom eem frttsu PsItnf&tu
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-01-26

H. ~ @olb IA emilio unite, 200 ster.;. &
abs.fommsn. 9oftn utr ba6 70 paruxsS
ter tlette.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-01-26
PACIFIC BRAUERE1

uon 8 6. DrtiS,
Ush 0stsss, tsaDsstR ~ IN. Dssu,s,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03

ing the Commute On public buildings 10 exanins
into the cause OF the IRE AZ the Smithsonian In
~stitnte. and What legislation il necessary TO pre-
vent similar accidents In tie future, wss adopted
The chair laid before The Senate q com N
ton from the secretary of the interior, asking au
appropriation Of $4,000 for the purchase o:
medals for Indian chief; also 4 communicate
from some source asking for an appropriation OF
81. 57L to apply for Indian supplies lost on the
steamer burnt at s; Louis some four months
since.
Mr.. Sumner called up the resolution in regard
10 the peace commissioners, asking immediste
action
Mr.. TIumbrll objected. as il would give rise
10 discussion. He moved to take I'D unfinished
business. which Was done. aud the resolution de
claring that the electoral vote of certain states
that hare been IN rebellion shall not be counted
in the election OF president and vice president.
was considered
The question on Mr.. Ten Eycks amendment
70 strike out Louisiana from the list OF the states
not TO be counted
The amendment that no vote east BY the cleo
tors OF any states IN Instruction shalt be count
ed, there was much debate on the subject, aud
after several efforts to adjourn. NJ. Lanes mo
ton TO indefinitely postpone was negafived, IL
sgainst &c, and the Senate at 5 o'clock adjourn
Ell.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
SPECIALS TO NEW Y0nk PAPERS
70 e n II w =


WASHINGTON. January 3l.-The Star has is
sued an extra in regard to the movements oil
President Lincoln. Ii says.
To-day at IL O'Clock President Lincoln left
Washington by a special train for Annapolis, for
the purpose, il is understood, OF joining Secreta
~ Seward at Fortress Monroe or City Point to
hold an interview with the rebel deputation, A
H.. Stephens. r. NJ. T. HLuter, and John A
Campbell.
FROM the fact OF the president going to Fort
ress Monroe or City Point. color is given to the
report that the rebel deputation have besn al
love- TO enter our lines, aud il is understood
they are now at Fortress Monroe
The serenading party last night played
several airs before The White House.
The president appeared and was greeted with
loud cheers. The president said he supposed
the passage through congress ofthe constitution
al amendment for the adjustment Of slavery
throughout the United States was the occasion
to which he was indebted for the honor Of this
call. Applause
The occasion was one of congratulation to the
country, and 70 the whole world. But there
is a task yet before the United States to 90 for
ward and confrmate by the votes Of the states
that which congress has nobly began yester-
day Applause and cries they will do it, &c He
had the honor to inform those present that Ill
inois had already to-day, done the work. APP
plause
Whilst the reunion OF all the states, perfected
so that il would remove all causes OF disturbance
10 future, and to obtain this end il was necessary
that the original disturbing cause should, If posi-
Bile. be rooted out.
He thought all would bear him witness that he
had never shrauk from doing all that he could
to eradicate slavery by issuing his proclamation,
but that proclamation falls far short of what the
amendment will be when fully considered.
A question might be raised whether the proc
lamation was legally valid. 1t might be added
that il only aided those who came into our lines,
and it was imperative as to those who did Dot
give themselves up. or. that it would have no eli
feet on the children OF slaves born hereafter. In
fact, il would be urged that it did not meet the
eyif: but this amendment is a kings cure for al
eyils. applause II Winds the whole thing
up. be would repea; I'D 1t it vas the fitting If
not indispensable adjunct To the contamination
OF the great game We are playing. DE could
not but congratulate all present. himself, the
country. and the whole World. on this great mor-
al victory.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03

HALIFAx-Februsry 2-The steamer Africa,
from Liverpool on the 2lst aud Queenstown On
| the 22i, arrived here this morning, with two
days later news.
The London Globe authoratatisely contra
diets the rumors that British troops are TO be sent
TO Canada
The tow steamer Columbia, OF the W est India
and Pacific Steamship Company. which left Liv-
erpool on the 10Th ult, sunk on the 18th near
Brest, where she WAS supposed 20 have run for
shelter. Thirty of the crew and one passenger
were drowned.
Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, will open par
Lament in person on the LIST.
Mr. Wallace, the eminent musical composer,
is seriously i'll At Paris, and is not expected to
recover.
The shipping OF The Atlantic telegraph cable
from the works OF Glass Il Co. 10 the vessels
which are to convey it to the steamship Great
Eastern, commenced ON the 18th of January and
will continue, without intermission, until the end
Of Nav, when all the cable will be coiled on
board the great ship.
The London Times has a very hopeful article
on the enterprise. and says that should tue wes
Their prove favorable there will be but little
doubt il will be done. The directors have made
the fourth and final call ON the shareholders of
the company.
The London Daily News makes the important
announcement that at the same time the emperor
made Prince Napoleon Vice President OF the
council, he resolved. in case of his own death
during the minority of the prince, that Prince
Napoleon should be regent. and that the resolu
ton was taken with the consent of the empress.
In the London money market funds continued
dull, with no material iuctuation in the rate of
discount.
The demand for discount was moderate, at IN
changed rates.
There is a rumer that = new loan for Mexico
Is contemplated.
The London Times city article believes if the
loan is brought out it will be for the purpose Of
developing the resources OF Mexico, anu benefit
I the present bondholders.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
HOUSE

Mr.. Elliott, from the committee on confer
ence, made a report on the disagreeing votes o.
the Two hou ses on the bill to establish a depart
ment for freedmen and abandoned lands in toe
rebel states. and made & long explanation Of il:
provisions.
Mr. keenan, opposed the bill, regarding it:
provisions a. inefficient to carry out its design
Mr.. Eldridge moved TO lay the report on the
table. Disagreed TO.
Further consideration Of the report vas post
poned for one week
ed. IL appropriates FIVE million twenty year 6
per cent. bonds in aid or the work; also two mil
lion for a canal around the upper and lower Des
Moines rapids.
The bill passed giving $500 10 each of The
Eve surviving revolutionary soldiers, in addition
10 their present pension.
Mr.. Julian introduced q bill providing for the
sub division OF the gold aud silver lands Of the
United States. vesting the fee in individual pro
prietors BY absolute title instead OF retaining the
title in the government, and treating occupants
as tenants at will lt forbids it's purchase by
foreigners. except those who declare their inten
ton TO become citizens. 1t gives discoveries
and workers of mineral lands right to purchase
them al a minimum price, and limits all pnr-
chases TO 40 acres, and requires the gold and sill
yer to be coined 10 United States minis. 1t en-
powers the president to lay off the mining regions
into mining districts, and compels owners to
have their gold and silver coined in the districts
from which they are extracted.
All purchasers must take the oath of sIlegi.
aDce.
The he. proceeds of the sales OF the lands are
10 be dedicated to the payment OF the principal
and interest OH the bonds OF the United States.
The deficiency bill was brought up. and the
House insiztad On ito non caoanrrauca in tho Gan
ate's amendment striking out $3.50 for extra
compensation to House clerks and employees.
The House took up the Senate bill providing
that no person shall be excluded from carrying
mails on account Of color.
Pending which the House adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
XXXYm CONGRESS--2d SESSION.
w.sHIyerox. Feorusr,

Mr.. Sumner desired 10 call up ms resolution
calling for information as TO the appointment OF
peace commissioners, 6at objection was made
and the Senate proceeded 20 the consideration
of the resolution excluding the electoral votes
OF certain states in The erection OF the incoming
president and vice president
Mr.. " ilson presented a resolution calling on
the secretary OF war for the publication of the
record of the coGri martial IN the case of Col
North aud others. which was objected u.
Mr.. PoDeroy offered a resolution TO presiis
for the territorial govsrpment Of Indian country
The introduction OF the resolution vas ebjected
TO, and It's lies ovAr.
Mr.. Harris0n's concurrent resolution Instruct
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03

cyr The wonderful Jukes is still holding forth
At the Indiana State Museum. Madame English.
one OF the most accomplished of ladies. prsprie
,ress. Jukes is the Bohemian glass blower OF
the nineteenth century, and his performances are
as unparalleled as Madame EngIish's curiosities,
which. regardless OF expense. she has gathered
from all parts OF the world. are 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, 1865-02-03

Providence, r. l., February 2.-The Rhode
Island Senate have concurred in the passage of
the resolution ratf Tying the constitutional amend
ment.
The House OF Representatives this morning
passed a resolution approving and adopting the
proposed amendment to the United States con
s~titutioE. The vote stood 62 yeas against 4
nays.
The House also passed a resolution requesting
the governor 10 make an application for the post
ponement of the draft.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
INDIANA
- r 4AAyasss lrf1a8s fkaEaT
Insurance Co.
.0aeao-psN N-r~o-Ds.
DTTIage BAT -
TO MEN LIABLE TO DRAFTi
.sgso Ttel3fs 20 -
iRB YOU INSURED AGAINST 7HE Draft
iRB YOU INSURED AGAINST THR Draft

" HEHk em many ah 1ea dram wh@s business and family relations. ar, ah .t~unsn 4. o~,
hardship p" 1sN f% are h~ HnsHkc wh pNls
A C0Tpany under the uhd III Indiana xaL Dn IauuDsC surny.hs been organized fer N. vus
p~~M mh Sn enae against the Dhs ordered or ne Eh of Flah less. and h y have competed
spirited mfInr h. ~ hs a. wEsss are nun relief ne profession, a the anst ns ya ma ssHr
Pr s" ny e@emea mdsks mort heq noss Of anrusl@ localities uuph@f III state :
drafted -'sN sNh c"Hnee~t !" st
It Is estimated that ah number liable draft sensn proportion " he d-n.d Aoepunxn I'm NE.
aeMsn me ConpIyE eJuhhedh umsrakng tOh Wr hs members ssha che h<nhea a 90 eA men
hbnbed uhN,a cordng tn respective localities The sums individually contributed are h duxnN
IN sma nnpoh Nm%lB Bank eeo@atIe shsdtrh erhtfd tie dned r~nb-r On n spsyD@a ana
Sp"nWthe sum hud V the bTda certificate OF nenmrkpk given by which, the euhrh Aarl
tM.N And furnish Mn a certificate uenpusn. nGh The sosrse rs. 80 [I ea~1
~ those %e endnesr relations make II great a-mct 60 .. drhd men, sd neA e Hd1nes
.%a er unable r~ue uotaues ns t.near to @ derived from uanheuhpm ns Czpnyu ar plain
fu are insured sganah the anxiety sdp PERSONAL nv.aerem anat 10 sn. Who rows not hus that NJ.
name npbe dawn mm hs Wheel. Prom these harrxnxe cares and srapeurr ven A., rEs. ..
pHy~ MI hyor Psw with an acceptable nhttue.n yus are drafted You are spared n prudrv sacrifice
seh yam nus make when stTee beings notified hry a ares nKoned ron su-npt pu an xubh.u ns
brsS substitute, when enu advantage Of undyduL nesxfsE
You re LEI the prosecutions yorh bushes and thee enjoyment ahorssu nks. .t Ypu go 49,
not peter pays nCr.e sum low n. rehue arn an srtsntP price hn hsd nr
xmn.en each form rpst iii rurvM 49, h Jod 49, g - SssHs
take nd sm from errNrnc. TO Nhms generally give hef no~rg
Experiences BY PERN1ISSIOrJ-
Fletcher vJen L Cos Bsk. W /. English P.t First .saD,iR RAM
Indianapolis National Bank, Citizens National bank
tE All communications to be addressed either of be officers
Al. NOBLE, President, No. s Yohn's Block,
CHARLES HEWITT. Secretary, Temperance HAN.
I~NDIANAPOLIs IND.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-03
COMM
BT a~L&9kArs.
cincinnati Market.
C~IScIssArI, February 2


lew york market.
NV YoRK, February 2
Cotton irregular and unsettled. e. for mid
ding
Flour state and western 50lOc better; 81 80
@94O for extra state SO 60 @ 10 s. extra
round hoop Ohio. and $40 goa IL so for trade
brands dull and very unsettled.
Whisky frmer: westerns2 30@2 301l; closing
a. the latter p,ice.
Wheat better. Milwaukee club 81 IL good
amber Michigan So DO; very choce do. 81 65.
choice spring 2 Is
Rye quiet and lower, 81 65.
Barley rather more firm.
Corn quiet and steady; 81 q for new mixed
western.
oat.. frmer; 81 osl& al os TO- western; small
sales. -sd-
Wool dull.
Sugar 6rrn Cub, mrscovsd, 1899 a 2lEc
in fair deussd.
Coffee dull.
Molasses active Cuba muscavado zoe new
crop do. At 30; New Orleans new crop 81 40 q
81 81.
Petroleum frmer 45d46 for crude 64a
GO for refined in bond, and s5@s6 for refined
free.
Pork unsettled and a shade easier, new mess
$50 50@37 25, closing $50 rs: regular s34 75@
80 70 for 1854 do, cash aud regular way clos
ing OF s35 90 for regular; $50 50@3i 90 for
prime; S35 50@35 IS for prime mes.
Provisions not much change. but they ere
tending downward.
Beet quiet at sl9Q22 for plain mess, and $2I
ga for extra mess.
Beef hams heavy. western $24@26 so.
Dressed hogs very dull at l5A@l53ac for
western, the latter price for heavy.
Bacon quiet; Cumberland cut 203 sho,t clear
23L@23H.
Gu, meats dropping; l7@ls4 for shoulders.
and 1892 for hams.
Lard frmer stlsA@2316; choice lots selling
at 23A.
Butter more active and firm; 32@47 for Ohio
and 4515S for state.
Cheese firm at 1892
Money easv AZ Ca per cent.
Sterling quiet. lO93s@l093s.
Gold still excited and unsettled. Opening at
2O5 advancing to 2o61R. declining TO 203sz and
%clnsing at So5L Hrs