davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21

ShcTIU7b SuEt'
w--ooHg,x-KrNosHA COUNTY CIRCUIT CeURT.
STATE or " nSo;nSt Geerge ". Pope and Adaline d. Pope.
I q n nh Lrss Of The judgment in the above ehtl.
= LED action. rendered November 18Th A. .; dSGg' az = = s sHg
I rezn5g Of Kenosha, shall offer for sale and sell at pubic - at tGe
county - o;gbest bidder therefor, at the tront door Of tbe
tlOn 20 I 4 H4e the CITY and county of Ken0sha and state OF
V Wisconsin, at half past ten o'clock II the ior SaScrbe ID lot u or
y IS ~ Nav 9th. a. D. 1863, the following eesSrLoe1 - ~
hesaaS3f iend. living and being in the county i kehosha5 ~
pr a The south sixteen (lel acres Of the soSsng = : fS94 taSp
~ - -r+b vest quarter Of section tRenIy-ssVen' lztI I""A
i ~ \ u nortb Of range twenty-five t22l east n
Dated Feb. "a, 1868. GtaL;g ~ uenosba Ga.
q s. & f. II. HEAD, ~ y 8graS
Pics Attys. ""N
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21

Promotions ira the SD Esegt-Ihef follow
ing appointments have been announced since the
death of the Iamented Capt Linsley
Ist Lient. Chauncey r. Thayer as Captain OF
Company ii, vice Linsley. ID 1t. Nicholas Smith
lst 1t. OF Co. II, vice Thayer promoted. Geo
Hale. ID Lieut.. OF Co. II, vice Smith promoted
Louis Schneider, ID Lit. Co. G, vice Liscum res
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21
THAT | GUARANTEE
THAT GUARANTEE
BUY The BEST !
BUY THE BEST
WHICH IS LYONS DROPS.
WHICH Is LYONS DROPS.


by strengthening and invigorating, and restoring the
system to G. healthy condition. 1t moderates all excess
and removes all distractions, and Il speedy cure may
be relied on.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21
70 MARRIED LADIES,

They are peculfavly adapted, as they bring on the
monthly period with such perfect regularity.
SURE TO DO GOOD!
STTDE TN M GOnnI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21

The Revolving Liglnt.-Among the
arrivals by Lake this morning is the first
class Schooner REVOLVING LIGHT, purchased
this Spring by Capt. REED, and Messrs. GRANT
& SKEELE. Her freight consists Of % tons of
wrapping paper, 1000 busheI of potatoes, and
400 barrels Of apples and cider.
Capt. Reed is well pleased with the quail
ties Of his new vessel. She is a strong well
built craft, with all the modern improvements
and fixtures, while as a saiIer she has few
superiors on the Lakes. After leaving the
straits she took the lead Of a whole fleet 0 f
vessels, and soon left them far behind. Only
one vessel, the LONE STAR, kept in sight, and
she was several miles behind, when Capt. Reed
ooame up to the pier here. We congratulate
our fellow citizens, Capt. Reed and Messrs.
SKEELE & GRANT, on this evidence of the sue
cess of their purchase.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21

The Addrcss.-The address Of Mr., GEo BEL
LOWS, before the National Union League on Tues
day evening, was indeed an able effort. The sub"
ject of the Sanitary Commission is one thatisnear
to the hearts of all. Mr.. Bellows, as an agent ana
representative of that Commission, gave his hears
ers a faithful and accurate account Of its mighty
workings for good. Hundreds, yes thousands o
lives have been and are now being saved by this
noble eDterp rise. The idea some entertain that
much of these Sanitary stores are never received
by those for whom they are intended, was shown
TO be almost entirely false, for this Commission are
able to get passes and transportation where they
would be granted for no other purpose. Rarely
do articles entrusted to their care fail ofreachlng
the poor, suffering soldiers, and it inspires them
with new Joy and hope to know that they are KIND
" remembered By the friends at home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21

The geTie-Nature put on her lordi-
est attire on Thursday last to give the May beesl
Mabie a benefit for their show of living animals
There was a crowded tent and everybody seemed
to 90 away feeling as if they had had their mons
ev's worth. The animals were as represented III
the bills, and SO was everything else so far as we
observed. The Mabies deserve great credit for
keeping up their menagerie in so good order, and
in such perfection. The elephants, the ponies,th the
monkeys and the lions, seemedt to understand all
it is necessary for poor dumb brutes to understand,
Mabie's Menagerie is all that it purports 70 be
This is all wedeem it necessary to say on the SUBJ
iect.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21

"Belter Late than Neyer."-So
saws Mr.. BRowN. at the head Of his new col
unn in to-day's Telegraph. And Mr.. Brown
has the authority of the old philosophers, as
well as the every day experience Of mankind
since the world began, for making that asser-
ton. And we know the thousand and one
customers of Mr.. Brown will add their tcsti-
monv to the truth of the old adage. But the
oist of this whole matter is that Mr.. Brown
has Just opened large and desirable stock of
New Goods for the Spring and Summer trade.
As usual Mr.. Brown opens the Summer cam
paign against high prices, for the benefit OF
his patrons. He brings down prints de LANES,
sheetings, and most standard goods nearly
to the old prices. Mr.. Brown IS a great
hand for light! Not only the light OF the
printers counter ance, and the light of thous-
and other counteuances Of satisfied customers,
but Of real Light in Darkness, and he there
fore again brings Kerosene down from 70 and
90 cts to 80 cts. Brown does not mean to
have his Eight hid under a bushel." But Sc
riously we say to u r~eaders-read the adj
vertisement Of Mr.. Browns and then go and
see if he does not not make everything he adj
vertises good. in the practice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21

Pota.oes-Mess-s. r. II. Slosson & Co. have
lust received per schooner REVOLVING LIGHT d.
rect from Oswego, N. Y, a quantity of Potatoes
for seed or consumption, which they offer to the
citizens of Kenosha, at the lowest rates. The
Rochester Seeding MERGERS, have a wide rep
utation as the very best grown We advise our
farmers to give the variety a trial on Wisconsin
soil. 1t is well known that change of seed, in al,
most any crop, tends to imp owe the yield.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21

Excursion to ChieagO-The long talked OF
excursion from this city to Chicago, is to come oil
az per advertisement in another column, on We'd
nesday next, the 9th inst.
As this will probably be the only excursion the
Railroad Co. will give to our people this Senson'
Il becomes all, who desire to visit the Gotham of
the West, at tride Overcome quarter the usual fare,
to avail themselves of this opportunity.
Excursionists will have nine hours in Chicago,
from half past eleven to half past sight-time
enoug h for any reasonable amount of business or
Measure,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-21

They never will know of the shame of defeat,
Whoever may con uer they'll never retreat.
Where their sleep shall be sweet
AS the bird 5 in it's nest,
Let them re st.
Let than rest till to ages, the years have increased
Till war and rebellion forever have ceased.
With the flush in the east,
Or the flush in the west,
Let them rest"
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-04
s.and for Sale.

EVE have 1900 acres w Black Land. $50
w # which SIC IN Q high .iatr NJ cultivation,
with nes AMI cnmH.SEiuus frame building.
with several nrr frame negro cabins. sInoke
house and kitchen IN same. lying l5 mil-s
west Of Sshingtnn. siihin one sad half miles
If navigation excellent well Of water On
the place Convenient 20 splendid range,
where hut little corn will be required for Stock.
This il considered sne OF tht 5ezt tracts Of
land in this section nj the State.
We have also 1000 acres Of excellent Red
Land, 300 acre. If which are in high state
az cultivation, with frame dwelling and out
buildings on the place. 20 miles west Of Wash
ington, finely ~aterea.
Also. 500 acres Red Land. with 100 acre.
in high cultivation; buildings tolerably good.
with a well Of good water, five miles north o.
Washington. AL ri said tracts lying in Hemp.
stead county.
We have ALEC in addition 10 the above tr acts
J, 900 acres Of Land lying in Hempste sd. Sc
rier snd Lafayette caunties, which are offered
for sale.
Any one wishing 70 purchase win call on rs
At Washington. Hampstead county, Arkansas.
where more full particulars will be given.
y. & ". BLOCK.
Dec. Il, 1862. 4S-s
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-04
A e. A X ID 4.

HAVING this day reconveyed 70 Mr.. ".
m WISEBERG the Store House, Warehouses
and Town Lots on which the same are situated
in Washington, together with the Stock OF
Merchandise remaining on hand, recently pur-
chased Of him, and also assigned 20 him nv
Books Of accounts for Merchandise sold, and
al Notes, Bills and evidences Of debt growing
out Of said business from the date Of purchase
to this day he is therefore hereby fully rein
vested with all the right. title claim or interest
which may have derived from him in and 70
said Storehouse. Warehouses; and Town Lst-
and Merchandise on hand, and he alone ID
authorized to collect and settle al debts created
in nv name NJ the mercantile establishment
conducted for me BY said Wiseberg.
JOEL D. CONWAY.
Washington, Ark. Dec "a, 1861. SOFT
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-04
ROCKY COMFORT
AMs.SNASA ~,

THIS INSTITUTION WILDE REoPENED
4 (Deo roiente,( on the Second Monday in
September next. for session Of twenty weeks,
under the supervision Of Rev De. ". STAPLE.
TON, assisted By corps Of teachers. who
have by long experience proved their ability
to discharge every duty, incumbent on them
in their respective departments.
Said Institution is for the reception Of pupil,
of both sexes, and such teachers are engaged
that every department Of q Classical, Matte.
NAUTICAL and Literary education will be prompt.
ly attended to. In ladies' department, French
will be taught by the Principal, and Music
Drawing, Painting, &C., By an experienced
teacher.
Fer further particulars, terms, &c., zee
circulars, or apply to the Principal
De- " STAPLETON.
Rocky Comfort, Ark, Aug. Is, 1862. (32-lC
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-04
NOTICE.

DY order OF the Probate Court Of HempstsAd
Dcounty, / will sell Ct Washington in sGid
county. On the 10th day Of February nert a
tract Of land lying on the Ozan, about ten
miles from Washington, containing about three
hundred and twelve acres, viz: the uorth-east
fractional quarter Of section 81 the north hslf
Of the south west quarter II section 2, snd the
north west fractional quarter Of section 2, al
in township IL, south Of range % west sr-
cept 76t acres in the north sest fractional
quarter south. bounded as follows. starting
poin, \. r. corner Of north vest quarter q
section 2, township II, range % west; thence
south l26 rods 10 stake in Nashville -oRd,
thence north 90 degrees west l34 rods with
Nashville road to stake where said road crosses
western boundary of section 2, thence north
- rods 10 south corner Of sections and on
township line. thence east with said line 20
point Of beginning" The said tract was the
homestead Of George p. Gamble. deceased.
and Is sold for payment of debts Of said estate.
Terms ~ sale-on & credit Of enc &nd two
years, with ten per cent. interest from date,
secured BY note with good personal security
\. vs.. WITHERSPOON. Admr.
Jan. H. 1883. ST.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-04
WASHINGTON ExCHhNG {
COMPANY

DURING Che temporary absence If the Cssh-
~ Ter ~ the Washington Exchange Com
pany," and the .ifKehange Company NJ WISH
ington." their issues az small notes will re
redeemed ~ the affce nf Messra y. L. Brittin.
Miller 4 co., -hen presented according to Ill :
tenor Of the sane
All GARDES C7Elier
4 T. WILLIAMS, Pres't.
Washington. Ark, Oct IL 1852 39-tf-
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-04
NOTICE.

TINE copartnership Or LIGON 4 KEN1 is
l. this dzy dissolved By mutual consent
Vim. W. Lyon ~.ll receive All debts dne sid
firm, and will pay 81 Indebtedness Of the firm
W. VI. LIGON,
J. II. KENT.
Richmond, Ark. Dee 81, 1852
J. II. KKST i Try authorized agent 70 trans
act any business connected With raid arm Of
Lyon & Kent during my absrnc.
NJ. Is. LiGOE.
Richmond. Ark, Dec 70. 1882. 5i4
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-04
Sal OF LANDS FOR TAXES IN LAFAYETTE
COUNTY AND STATE OF ARKANSAS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN npa the whole the of
the Court House door SECOND MONDAY
1868 unless such penalty and be
said County Lafayette before that Sale
o'clock o said day.
NoTE-f of land be sold,
the northwest > o tract
F. M WALDRIP, Sheriff
and Ex- olectorof
for Lafayette County. Arkansas
January
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-04
w ARTED.
Situation Manfed.

A MIDDLE-AGED MAN il desiroas q
II procuring situation as Teacher. in 4
private family RE 10 willing that the smo.nt
Of his salary should depend upon the progress
Of his pupils
Address "A. b., Washington Telegraph
Office. Jsa LIFT
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-04

FOR THE
G. o l. n = vi H. " n
r HAVE been appointed General Agent o.
4 the Produce Loan N tie C-nfrier.ta
States for the State af Arkansas. and have
entered upon rhe discharge of my duties. ~
my Office it, Washington.
Persons who hav4 subscribed 10 this Lnsr
or Who have cotton for sale. viii call on IN,
undersigned. who il prepared IN hAv. weigh
I'd and classified All cotton Offered 20 the Gov.
eminent. and T. pay for the same
4 will appoint agents for distant locAlitie.
soon a. possible. With full powers 70 act.
DAVID BLOCK.
Genera. Agent Produce Loan.
Washington. ArA NoT. auth. 1862. 4j-fl
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-02-04
Wa%nn~ Wanted.

w ANTEn Immediately 20 this Post. Twenty
w good. substantial SiE-Nnle WAGONS.
with Harness complete. Liberal cash prices
paid
GEO. TAYLOR.
rart & a. 10. NJ. C.. =
Was hington. Nov .s. IsE. 45-tf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-18

BoNNE County Fifteen persons were brought
To the CITY Yesterday from White~tuwu. Bpoue
county. charged with resisting the ehrollmen'
They procured counsel 80 soon ~ they asriv 81
aud were Admitted 10 bai in the of 81 Goa
cash. % await an OK animation before Mr. Com
missioner ID Wis. The f,cts in the ease We
learn them. show that the arrested parties are
victims to- the ievengetul feeling OF all unpOpu
lar enrollin. commissioner.
Ii appears that the enrolling officer. who was q
resident of Lebanon. and dctesied bv the perpl,
ut W hi' e~town. went To the latter place oIl Non
dav and got into an alteration with the women
They resolved tn egg him and carried ont THEN
resolve Some twelve or fifteen men were y. q
black NTH shop while the ladies were nj their
work The commissioners was enrAced. and h,-
tened tn lay his complaint hefore the chief of HI
district and t0 swear out warrants for the arrest
of the men who Witnessed his humiliation There
resistance ON the put nf any If thess
men. for they hid all been enrolled before the
women engaged in the egg trade.
The home guards Of r zone county we e I'm
have taken advantage of this little disturbance to
scour the country and take the arms from III,
people. These home guards must he res,raine
or they will drive tie people to open resistance
IL will not be endured
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-18

This morning the Rebels are encs mped around
Cha mbersburg, 2 500 strung. under General Jen
kius
The Rebels sly brigade under Gen Rho.les
J. coming. and they have seiied 20O horses u
mount tie Infantry.
The Rebels are said 10 have fifteen pieces oi
artillery
] he Rehels spared no private propery. They
eel the & ,ur mills rear ChauibeT,burg ans
placed guard over them. At Greeucaste al
was arranged 10 set TIRE 10 the Government pro
rerty. but up to noon TO day il had not beeE
burned.
The citizens we're nj first allowed 10 leav,
Oh tuiher~hury. hut Afterwards Iefused.
The design of the Rebels appears to be TO oh
tain nurses and forage
Additional artillery is on the way for our forti
feathers
The Rebel force in Chambersburg sent mes
seneer their furre in Greene ,stie. ssking rein
forcrmcnis. "a The Union forces hid fortified. anG
~eEe supposed TO he in great strength
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-18

His master. having head that some Sece~l
had carried him off. OF course no Union m1r
would have committed such diabniica FOLLY
addresses File Ia the language oil one OF the an
c ent poets rs follows advising him. since the re
cent dog ordinance at the City Council, To re
main IN the rural di>rricts:l
Flea. they've taxed ycu, honest friend;
Assessed YOU and thu fact I'll teach you
To rxilc cry dog they ~ send
aud habeas corpus cannot reach you.
But FIe-s-desr FIess be not disrnsyeh
though demag gues may of reject you,
IL he 10 you faithful frieni.
cause always dit re>pect you-
"a IS, says the Constitution.
Convey the ght Ia present.
SO dpss, by the anne resou ion,
Agat just well - Il be sent.
Nov doy~ and men md voters hear,
fnar e a. i put ina nomination,
To -ervs G hext eti-uing year
Ia this, our glorious corporation.
Der leasl steer clear of dsmagosues,
ste CLEAR Of the M nori:y.
G.. % .nd and M II OF Otbcr docs,
Ami vote with the m uorty.
Your ahecouate master. CusRLys.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-18
STOLEN,
$50 RE w AR ID.

SsrorFN FROM TIE SUBSCRIRER ~ TiPToScoCN-
- Tl. " r>in 1"wushp. o. the night Of toe 4th Of
June. Roam - Hon, bind tie let eye. ve-y Leavy
black ami all. u iet hi.d foo white abop' the
et'ck. is hands high. 10 vea~s Ill. Al>", Bay H1r~e
IL hard high, very Tea mhed. has bite star IN the
forehead u lunf, un.ier the saddle. small
whit spot the shouli.r. u l. lame in ri NJ fore
foot, 9gears old Tie h are supposed % have beer
taken 10y Bsuey orr ell slas (;eor1- Dunnsha. a
small fe-t ches high heavy blue
false front teeth da hsr supposed 70 he alb ut % year
OF age. ,de>erfer from the army 4 reward of ssh " Il
given for the hcrss aud rhie; S5 fo- he
ver-d 10 me At ri on, any inform toH ths' will lead
10 their recovery BERNARD Don Any.
jupe9-d6t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-18

RFslsraNcE TO THE ENROLMENT Tint there
has been resistance to LjIe enr'llm under the
consctption net. IN several coumtles IN lndIi
l. unfortunately true. hut deny the as-ump
ZION oi the Ab,lifi0u press tht the resistance -
been confined To- Democratic counties and neigh
borhood- or that il has been the act of Den,a
erals alone In almost ever, instance where dis
turiance has broke out IT hts been caused NV the
appointment of unpopular and unfit men OH e.
mere O,rtisius note for their violent deuunci
atoms of their ncigl,bprs differing with them no
ticaly THIS naturally produced a fear amount
inc IN fixed belief in the mind- Ut the penale.
that the draft wound he unf,ir-tht by snni-
iugslery certain men would surely be drawn ani
9th "a be exempt Where care has been faken
Ia di-atu-- the minds at the ne"p'e. there ha4
been no trouble The most efl-ctail WV To d.
this j. Ia appoint men 10 do the work in whom
the people have confidence
Ia The First District. which is lirce!v Demo
cratic there has been no trouble Owen county.
which gives II Democratic maierty al 10l. -
compile ell her enrolment: DIhois. with ! .il0l
majority has neirlv flushed hers: and ot
other counties where the Democratic ma nitie-
are always large This does not look like the
opposition came from the Democratic party rs -
party and i does not T Ike Rush int much
abused county. and in the largest Democratic
township in t. gentlemin apnninted "a
mike the enrolment who hid the confidence oi
the peope. and u was completed without the least
trouble
Let the authorities cease making mere partiZlr
appointments ia this business "a least. ard look
for men without reference n jheir views Oh the
issues of the dsv in whnm the people corfi lr-
ssti-fv th. m by appointing good men thar ths
working will be lair and imparti,l and there vii
be no further opposition to the enrolment.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-18

Inn. ANFdc y DIsIrSsAry W. 1ff1T II
~ rnerh~t ste With h h.t Vlr-s results. Pc
lil~tfs o. fftl.s ~ - wenh. I.sscesfi,,s q
afior, Lxf -, q. wlesl Z isfe sad q. cher cs-
sAses O. wlioh n. -.n~rr ? -s..ls = cuIi.riy
liable send three q Ia and receive ~ sxpIs q
the efor- [s7asls >gss79. Thls ins;rUa eri d. I'D
b. used b. evsry N h Land ef y ruryos. q
ca MIN cfzarort. heal =. sf0- re- %
ofs'smp cory u orr Pivse Letter Married iadss
on heslfh. dc III. Docfor's csl,tviea f,-pai> gtns
fress from 'he nsef ary vsrT gnd n ~ pie Go
ease. ilregii ,rf.-. a.. rice 81. = n ~ ras,i
Az t'e &s-~rFe1R D.sE-ns I. W. a. tfes;. VII vi
nsrru-V. ard With failing success Ts4ersii. or
What the cuscks call -sr q tf~ese ~ ttffs
in ~ Sc stages Gon0rhea Gect strc-ure Hycrcc.e
c-cooele. varoces. Csrsoc - -ferr,af rss ssrirsi
Neakuess Nocturnal frii.,icns. Ssxusl ntIty. In
pofrrct, and effects - elf-niuse. The - Fix
eatrd Of in 'pds ate lets wlel .sro free o.
receipt cf siar'p.
n sSp~r 81 The Su-rrcn n cfsrr- o. his &C.
ra-trsn sons 81 the iesi Hospals "a Fufcf- IN
New York Guy. ~uatie him tr-st paienis sestfc.,-
~ an restore Them SiecfIiv.
lho>e living q dis'anse can communicate y letter
AID be reai.d their fsses H. grsnt eases seid Is
slh r. cev- tsine~.
ConSui;s'io re afd con sfsnfial. Room &c. sas
Fast Washington ret, hldi-naI olis. 7. a. B'x 1854
srs-aly i2f lam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-18

CEA~D EXCURSION TO CINciSSArl-Over the
IT,, ianapnli- aud C.ncinnati X 'iir,ad. on FRIDAY
Juus 10, t-6I The trun will leave the Union
De o. ~ o'clock A VI preci-ely. and arrive ~
Che matt at ~ ~: returning. the train will
le.ve Gu cinnati 1T O'Clock l. NJ. of the came
DIV Persons desiring 70 remiin over night IN
tire civ can do So TIckets viii he good on any
OF the re- ulsr trains next dav. This will he an
IL client ,pIortuniy for citizens at indianapolis
to ,i-it the Queen City of the West. either ON
business or pl.asTe
Tcke's. 8 for the round ir'p-to lie had al
bookstore aud at The news stand ia the Union
Depot Persons are requested to procure tickets
before entering the cars jel4 DAT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-18
NV YoRK. June |.

INV LUKE suHt -.
Flour-Iess active and z5on' L. iower: S. 6s
as 30 for extra Safe. aud $500 ~ Tor CON-
mn IA gool brands extra round hoop OHIO. snc
SO l5fd7 IS ter trrde pyramids
Whisks-Quiei at a. @i5c.
Wheat-The decline ia gold has a verv unfa
vor'he effect upon The " heat market: &c lower:
81 2ad y for Chicago Spring. 81 306l -
tar VI l~aukee Club. 81 46dl - or siuier red
western Corn dali and IL lo~er AZ 7els9c lor
shipping western mixed.
Grocerie--Suear u moderate request and On
chs Ell Coffee quiet and firm.
Neats-P TX i hrm: Sll 51dl2 90 for oil
mes. $I2 1913 Ca Tor new; SI1 5n@ll 0O
nr old "nd prime me>s. $l3 5OGl6 90
Tor htw prime ms.s heel dull.
L'ri- Firm at 95s6laLlc.
Monev-SieAdy AT 6(67 ner cent Exchange
lower and dull; 1884. tdl59 for tr-t clars hills
Cold lower; opening q ! >. declining to al,
and closing weak al 445a "a A. prem
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-18

THE THEArrR The complimentary benefi'
to Mss X tie Fletcher, last nisht. was mag
nifcent success. The dress circle was ra,lieu'
AMI g,y with the beiuty and fashion al the city
and the young and f,vorte actress must have
feIt cheerei and sncour gel in her ltbnrs nv this
htrering exhibition Of the estimlfon in which
she is held hy the intelligent of the community
among whom she resides
To night the panromime and ballet troupe will
again hold forth. and il will he seen that the pro
gramme is very attractive one.