davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26

CSIoS MEETING At HUNTSVILLE ALABA-
MA meeting the citizens OF Huntsville,
held ON Saturday, March 9th, with Hon Jere.
Clemens in the chair, adopted patriotic rcso-
lutions.
The first denounces the attempt 20 break
up the old Government; the second declares
that the only hope for deliyerance is by the
people casting off leaders and acting for
themselves the third and fourth express
the belief that all past difficulties can be al
justeJ under the Constitution OF the United
States and the tribunals thereof; the tlth
asserts that it is time for Alabama to look
for herself in what manner to secure peace
while it can be had on honorable terms the
sixth declares their unwillingness To longer
continue the rebellion, commenced and con
tinued in crime the seventh calls ON the
Governor to convene the Legislature for the
purpose of calling convention to provide
Tor restoring harmony 10 our distracted land,
reunite the links so mourniully broken, and
ON his refusal pledges the people toact with
out such authority; the eighth calls for a
meeting Of all Union citizens of adjoining
counties in Huntsville on the i2th of March,
The meeting WIS well attended and patriot
ically addressed by the chairman.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26

Farmer b was sitting in country
church. He had been working hard in the
harvest field; hands were scarce, and Farmer
b was doing. The loud tones of tho
minister failed To arouse the farmer, until at
length, the good man closed the lids Of tho
Bible, and concluded as follows: "Indeed,
my hearers, the harvest is penteous and the
laborers are few. "Ygs," exclaimed Farmer
b, I've offered two dollars u day fox
Graders, and can't get them at that"
\ sCRwrER TEXr-"IIow 20 you do, Mr..
Printer! want q Sunday school banner
printed We are goin' to have tarin'
fourth Of July celebration, and our school
wauts Il banner
80 You ought, sir, What do you want
on III"
wal, l don't know; we ort to have q
text of seripter on it, | rrckon:'
That's a good idca-What shall 1t be n
"Nhy, | thought this would be as good ~
any 'Bcs sure you're right then go ahead,'
4 WoNpERors LAw.-"Nss Lucretia IL
yira, said comical fellow 10 an old maid,
"Eaye You heard of the recent act of con
gTcss hy which all ladies with small mouths
ARE provided with husbands g. '"lndeed no.
she replied, scroNiug up her mouth with
pucker. Its "A fact however" replied tho
wag "and another clause In the ACT pro-
yldes that those ladies who have large
mouths shall have two husbands each" 80,
N.Y. exclaimed the Old lady, opening her
month as big as a bucket, "What woadeS'
Gus curious law"
A SMrLE ESeVmGR. \ dey0ut but slm'
Pile lpiscppalian noticed during the season
OF Lent, that the ohurch-hell was rnng
every day, anl not understanding "a, ha
iurned one day 90 a brother Ia the church,
and askeA lila What their hell Was rung Tor
~ ol,tn. "Mhy "said his friend 10 "a
Lent" With charming simplicity, he Te'
lhlol, "iasf p sha has ArnseSd At'
4 FEifow Was doubling whether OF not
hr shnuli volunteer 90 light uuu 90 the
Ilags Naglng bclofs hls oSes, ieagiag L,e In
"Niciory 90 Death" sainewhAt
Ifoihlod anil disCouTagg'i hlu, "Nlc1oFy u
. vcry g,sI thing" hs said "bm abs ~,
IA ,le,oI, ~ hath lass p'i "a slaiup sg
lnppls snd I n 70 lh.,f
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26
PENSIONS. HOuNIlIES

AND BACK PAY COLLECTED.
- b. BOYER. Attorney at Law, is duly author
-. lied and licensed to collect Pensions.
ssUuntic. and Back ss;Iy for Widows, Or
than. ana soldiers Oficc in Market street, opPo-
,ite Weayers Hotel, Sunbury, Pa.
January Is. IS6I.--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26
FRENCH HISCrIT.

Take three new eggs and their weight in
flour and sugar; beat the white to fine
troth; then 10y degrees mix in flour and
sugar; then the yolki. When all are ado
cd, take spoon and drop your biscuits on
sheets of paper, and powder with sugar,
comtits or carraway seed. Bake in a moder-
ate oven.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26
OYSTERS! OYSTERS !

ItAN OYSTERS whole or half Cans, fresh from
\ the City markets. can be- had NJ all times at the
Confectionery Store Of VI. {. GEARhAki'
Suubury, January >, lS64.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26
r E G. / p E S..
Three Valuable EeccclnIs.

] have the pleasure Of sending for tho
Housekceper's Department three original
receipts l received from Yankee lady and
friend in New England.
LEMON PUDDING.
Take two large lemons, Ssueezc the juice
and CRATE the peel; takeAinc eggs, leave
half the whites; one pound of loaf sugar.
one-third pound of butter, rose water, pint
of cream, half pint of bread crumbs Mix
butter and sugar together, then add tho
other ingredients and do not put in tho
lemon juice until quite ready for the oven.
Bake half an hour
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26

No. 1888 Chestnut Street, opposite the U. S. Mint
Gallery Reception and Operating Rooms ALL ON
FIRST FLOOR.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26
OLD SERIES, VOL. "a, NO. 27.

Gen. Pcmberton is living in secusion at
Columbus, $. c., having been laid upon the
shelf by JEFF. Davis.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26

Mr., S. p. Cox is reported to Indignantly
deny the truth Of the New lIerald's recent
story that Gen. Mcclellan was unwilling to
be u candidate for the Presidency. The
Herald itself seems to have no faith in the
story, for it has dropped its advocacy of
Gen. Grant and returned to the support Of
Mcclellan.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26

Somebody has written the following about
the girls, and set it ahoat on the sea of news
paperdom
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-26
NEW CLOTHING n FURNISH
HNG. S'EOHsE,

ING. STORE.
rINIIE subscriber respectfully informs the people
Suubury and vicinity that he has opened an en-
tire new stock of clothing and Furnishing goods, at
his new store in the building Of Charles Pleas"nts
Esq in Market square. His stock consists i'll part
of
MEMS SESTE-lTG
RUTs' Gs.0TaBEXG.
Such as Coats, Over Goats, pants, vests, shirts,
undcrshiris drawers, stockings necktieS, handker.
chiefs, gloves, &C. Also, Hats and Caps ot all
kinds.
ks0sEs AND SHOES.
Of all kinds. TRUNKS. and Nases umbrellas,
and notions Of all kinds besides numerous other ar
ticlcs The public are requested to give Him call
end examine his stock ,....,,
LEVI HECliT.
Suubury. Oct, n, 500.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-16

NV YoRK June l5-1he Scotia has arrived
this A. NJ
Il reported that France made overtures L,
the II glib government nth a view to stop the
awful carnage iu America.
The London Times t,kes an unfsvorahle view
of fl 'irS IN Virginia. - Ieear'is the Feiersls
The Morning ru-i take The Nutthern view at
the pr siects. and s,,s the Time l,bors 10 cOlur
the inteilen ce IN favor of the South.
The ARMY and NAVY tiazette saws Grant pro-
du"ed uo result vet commensurate With the terri.
bic conflict
L,vard. in the House Of Commons said that
he had not read the decision of the United Staie-
Government relative 20 the court mattiil ni
Acting Master DuRnvan OF tic alleged murder
OF the mate Anglo Stxon.
Advires irnm Denmark continue very warlike
Manv indications that the war viii 20 en-.
Srspi-h sdvi e. indicate az e.rlN settlement oi
the ii iii,.ulfe. suh Peru
The ce~sion 81 IN, lnnian Islands to Greece j.
firm u, compile 81
MlLBauRxE New Zeilani advice report iwo
engagements IN one oi which the English rroop~
suffered revere There j. no immedi ,te pros
pet OF close OF the campaign
The P,ris Mnniteur publishes the news Of =
French victory over tie insurgents ~ Gert J.
i indicated that the insurgents mast be rem
forced before they can make another stand
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-16
For the Daily State Srn.in@l.
Col. Raker md the Rsghtsf tsyIum

NR EDITpR: The report of Col COursd Il,
kerr speech at the Lincoln ratification meeting.
makes him applaud the seton of the GOV ernment
in the surrender of Arguelle- Ia the Cap,uin Gen.
ersl Of Cubs. contrary to Ill pferejent and With
out sny I-w or treaty stipuiH,ions between our
Government ard Spin SinguIarv, indeei.
Col Baker di-p's,s 81 this grave matter by Say
ing this right of asylum 10 the right To shield
scoundr,is. That Is the argument of the Union
candidate for Governor Of Indiana. Take him
of the ticket. Union men OF Indians. he don {
represent the genius and spirit OF the tree insti
tutions oil America Let not Indiana be dis
grsced 10y his election. No ertrsdition treaty
exists between this government and Spain. Any
other man than Arguelles could he surrendered.
and upon any pretence. we'll a. he How d 'es
Col. Baker kno~, or anybody else in this country
kno~, that Arguelles sas guilty..uf any oiiense
against the laws Of any country or OF nationsI
When vas he triedl Ha- he been convicted!
would send this To the journal. but that pr
per would not pubish il dare IL TO defend the
nositon of Col Baker. Germ IN foreigners. re
member Col Baker ~ the polls. IL the party ~
It's madness should keep him on the 'icket.
UsIOS Man.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-16
+. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary OF War.

ST Lows. June l5.-Mpmphis advires of the
18th contain further accounts OF the engagement
near Lswtown, Mississippi. The troops cOmpo--
lng the expe'iitIOD we're two brigades OF cavalry
under Grierson two hrigades OF infantry, one
company of the Let Illinois light artillery, aud
two regiments OF colored inlantry-all under
command of Gen Sturgs
Citizens from Ripley report that Kirby Smith,
in command OF the enemy, assisted by Forrest,
Roddy aud Lee.
Forrest is said to have started his entire com
mand for Georgia. but re callel them upon hear.
ing OF the advance OF our torres.
Our troops is said TO have fought with desper-
ate valor.
Out Of eighteen pieces of artillery four only
were brought of.
About 2lW wagons were taken. and greater
portion of our wounded tell into the hands of the
enemy
The enemy's cavalry pursued our forces to
Colhervile
Our loss in killed. wounded and captured pro-
badly exceed, , 600
The enemys loss j. supposed TO be cOnsidera-
BILE. though not so large Ms ours.
Advices from the northern border of Arkan-
sas represent a SD state of affair." the country
being entirely destitute OF provisions aud forage.
Shelby and hi command i reported at Bates
vile Ell route for Missouri on q raid
Sckles and staff arrived at Little Rock on the
4th and lett for Vieksburg on the 10Th
The reported capture and bulchery OF reiu
gee train which left Bttesville on the evacuation
OF that place 10y our troops. which has been con
trdsicted. is re'ihrmed by parties who arrived
here direct from Buesville Seventy men and
four women were captured. and the remaining
women and children lett on the road in help
les condition and treated in the most cruel anu
barbarOus manner
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-16

CoHxEScFxEST ExLRcisTs or ST Macy =
SEMINARY Last night, At Masonic II I'll. the
pupils under the instruction OF Professor Herbert.
OF ST. Mary's Seminary. held their commence
ment exercises before crowded aud delighted
audience Professor Herbert delivered brief
and sensible lecture and then the musical per-
formances commenced We need not say that
every young lady acquitted herelf most admira-
bly, Particularly would mention Miss Frances
c. Kennedy. Misses Howlsnd. Traub. J"yrox
Fairbanks. Brown. Films. Holt. Palmer. Afford.
Williams. Titman. Oslesby. Harding Merritt
aud Palmer The degrees were conferred upon
the graduates with appropriate remarks. by the
Rev. Mr HoIcomb Professor Herbert's al
dress showed that, beside his musical genius he
possesses eminent literary cultivation. He l. one
of the most accomplished Of gentlemen. and
therefore IL is not surprising that the young
ladies under his tuition acquitted themselves 80
brilliantly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-16

MEMPHIS Jure IL - Considerable bodies OF
the ml--ing Infantry o. StursI>' expedition are
CONSTANT, coming in. and eur lo-- will probably
he cut dawn 90 les than thou-.ud all told
BY Tonight the casualties will be pretty accu-
raieiy reported
Some officer blame Sturgis. and say HE man.
agemeDt vas bad This will probably be investi-
gated
All concur in stating that the men fought with
desperation
IL is reported that the rebel force which
Sturgis encountered Vas en- route 10 Johnston =
army. when they received information OF the
flung out Of this expedition snd turned about to
defeat H.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-16
COM ~ z RCIAL.
~ T~Lk8KAPE.
O. eN~ gork ua rkeS.


NV YoRk. June Is
Cotton in limited supply aud the market ex-
ciie'i and 6GIc hi.her; 81 litdl Is Tor mid
ding up,nds
Flour-Staie and Wesfern held frmer and
in fair demand. g. 5n07 IS Tor supelfue State:
81 7n@7 95 tor extra Stale shipping br nd
Ss@r ~ tor choice do; - soar 10 tor suffer
me W--ierr; 81 7597 IS tor common tn me-
dun: - 35ds IL for common 20 good SHIPPING
brands eltr' round hoop 0tio s. 50@925 for
tr,de bisnds
Re -four quiet
Com meal quiet.
wh'-ky drcnirily higher: 81 34@l 30 for
SlaIe and 81 35@l IS for Western Closing
steady
Wheat active. and L. berer. With COOL ex.
par dem mi; 81 75aI IL tor Ch'cag" -,riug
s2dl 81 fr Mus ,ukee cln'; 81 e5C1l CO
for Amber Michigan; 81 s6@I 81 tor Siuter
red Western
R,e vuiet and frm. with sales at 906gl.
d rle, hrmer
Corn quiet and rather m re steady; 81 AGA
~ for new mixed Wrs'e,n.
q {. muae active ~ e-ls d9hls
PIX more Give It 233@33 IS mess. SIS
old do. S33Cd3a 80 81 H., Irme 'aess
Beet ,vr. hrm
l. ri frmer II ISL 6l6lac
Butter sfead, a'ts "a f'r pemtud al 25(d BE
for Oan aud 33d3o tor State
Cheese steady; sales AT iOGis for common TO
prime
Money more active and frmer at ca per cent,
chish, the latter
Sterling selling At no
Ci.,ld ruleS -teal,, -. ef,ing ~ $685. advancing
To 9634: clo>iug stesly Il 96l4
to, eminent stocks >tesdN-U = O. 81:
coupons lIi1s@Il3. 5-2os coupons 1867 80 :
coupons ln51 pne .ew eouppus lO7
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-16
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, June 10.
HOUSE


HOUSE
The House resumed the consideration of the
constitutional amendment 10 abolish slavery
Mr.. Farnesworth. OF Illinois. surprised at
the speech OF his colleague. Mr. Ross, last night
IL was iull OF dispnragement OF the administra
ton aud measurements in regard 10 the manner
the war had been carried on, while there was
rnthng in il reprehensve of the conduct of the
rebels
Mr. Ross said his partS were The friends of the
soldier. but what WAS The course of the gentle.
MN aud his friends i'm regard To the army sup
plie-f They invariably voted against granting
money or supplies for soldiers When bill
was introduced the other day to punish guerillas.
those assassins who rob and murder soldiers and
citizens, they opposed it When the Constitution
framed there we're about 80 900 slaves in the
land. and ma one contemplated continuance of
the institution.
The greatest care was taken that no word
should he incorporated in that instrument whi,h
recognized property Ia man Oar fathers exi e.
ted thtt the in-titutiun would snon become ex
tinct lie traced the increase and power of sla.
very aud IL enormous aud increasing aggression
against the rights OF tree speech aud tree press
and the opposition that " excited against the
inhabitants by The aggressiuns he citel these
circumstances in order To show the relative Ir,-
population Showing the injurious Effects of "a.
very on ihe States and community here IL ex-
-ied He thanked God that the manhood Of the
negro had been recognized BY this n,tion. This
they done when they pl'ced the uniform Of sol.
dier on him
Mr. Th,,er. of p replied to The assertion of
the gentleman from New Ynk (Wood) that sin
the hest I'o-Sibl- c"ndiii"n at the negro
he lThn,er) dem unred The assertion rs nIon
strnus. infamous. btrba ous ~ hum,n
NJ Fernando Wood re tirms it Mr.. Th,yer
the gent eman, re- firms IT, He ms right 10
the sentiment He, Thrver, found u" fault with
him for expressing il. Let him aud his friend.
Ga before the country upon il II they daIe He
Thayer did not intend Ia attempt reiutation of
such nh argument He contehfe1 himself with
denouncing IL "a falacious AMI inhumAn Let
him. Wood. go To pn-ierity with the record he
made YESTERDAY Mr. Wood said: That H. what
] made il for. il was positively aud not for the
members OF ih- House
Mr. IhNer proceeded To reiute the argument
oi Mr. X lbAri-rh ye,terdav. that there WAS no
right Ia amend the Constitution in this manner
The debate on the amendment was continued
at some length by Mallory. OF Ky and Kelley
of Pennsylvania
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-16
SENATE

Mr. Trumbull. from the Judiciary Committee.
reported on The House resolution in the case OF
Mes~rs Blair aud Schenck. with the resolution
claiming that when nh officer of the Uned States
army whose resignation has been duly accepted
and taken effect. IL qualified and enters upon the
duties of another Office he is thereby out of the
office previously held and cannot he restored To
II without new commission aud qualification.
The resolution WAS ordered 10 he printed
Mr. Wilson from tie Mitnry Committee. re-
ported the House bill, enlitled an ''act To amend
and fix the pay OF certain Iffirers in the United
State' service" approved july IL. 1862
The Senate then. bv vote of 26 To- g. refused
10 take up the hill of Mr. Powell, TO prevent
military Interference in State elections.
The House bill. TO repeal the Fugitive Slave
law. called MP hy Mr Sumner
Mr. Powell moved 10 refer it to the Judiciary.
Lust-2l 10 4
The bill Was then. on motion Of Mr. Sumner
referred to the Select Committee on Slavery and
Freedmen
The Senate then adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-16
G. L. VALLANDIGHAM IN OHIO
lie Makes "a Speech at Hamilton
T. O X ZIG IN N Ew -
CON Gie Es lONAL NEWS
Ac.. &c. &c., &c &c.
stanton TO Dix.
WAR DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON. June Is. A. NJ. (


WAsHISeroS. Jube Is, A. NJ.
To Major General DIX:
The movement OF the Army of the Potomac
to the south side of Richmond across the Chi X
ahominy and James rivers has progressed far
enough TO admit OF the publication OF some gen>
era facts without danger OF premature disco
After several DAYS preliminary preparations,
the movement commenced Oh SUNDAY night The
18th con D.. Gen. Smith. marched TO White House
and embarked on transports for Bermuda land
ing
Wright corps and Burnsides moved to James
bridge crossed the ChickuhOminy und marched
TO Charles City.
Chickihomny at Long Bridge. marched to Will
COX. on the James river. which was 10 be crossed
by the army at Powhattln Point.
dispatch from Gen. Grant. datel Monday
evening. 80. Headquarters Nilcoxs Landing.
saws:
Our advance has reached this place and would
commence crossing the james river on Tuesday
md that Smiths corps would commence arriving
at City Point that night.
No fighting j. reported during the movement
except little cavalry diminishing
On Tuesday afternoon NJ | o'clock General
Grant WAS at Bermuda Landing.
III " ui~pNCH lTou nlHl utltu Al - VI ne
says our forces will commence crossing the james
river to-day.
Our movement from Cold II lrhorto the James
river has been made with great celebrity and 80
far Without o-s or accident.
An unofficial disp ten dated Buffers Head
quarters. =. T. NJ, SAYS
Smirh'- corps wa- coming in, Eve thousand
having al eady landed
A despatch fom Gen. Sherman'- Headquar
tiers. dated Yesterday. 3. L NJ. near Kene,al,
states that the General j. in front. advancing his
lines on kene-,l
Another unofficial report. dated .. p. VI last
night. reports AL advance today.
Thomas has gained erouIii; aud had one rebel
brigade nearly Sufrounded.
IL further repOris the rebel Gen pix killed
aud hs body sent 10 riet'a.
Gen Washburne. fiom Memphis. reports that
Sfureiss' expedition met large rebel iorce. nn.
der Forrest. II Guinion nnd, after u severe hsht
AMI heavy ss, vas worsted. md was at Golfers
VILE. rerreatng toward Memphis
Late arrivals of troops renders Memphis safe.
Gen sherman has made arranp ements to re-
pair Sturgiss' disaster, AMI placed Gen a. j.
Smith la command when he will resume often.
sive operations
No other Intelligence received since my last
telegram
fSiguedl +. NJ STANTON.
Secretary OF War.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-16

WssHISGroS June Is Sealed offers opened
by The Secretary aud Assistant Treasurer for U
) b"nds 10 the smount OF 75nOn.O0 The
number of bids was approximately large. and
after nesrly Eve hours having be- occurred in
the announcements and reading about half of them.
the fur Their proceedings as to the remain ier has
been postponed TIL tn-mortow The bids opened
amount a. S4D 000 400 Bills ai per cent pre-
nium are very lnr-e, and II appears nothing un
der Ter cent viii Jake
The Second Nsiinnsl Bank Of Boston bids for
fur and au.rter millions at l04 and the First
National Bank OF New York for So 900 900 at The
same price
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-16

There Is no more neat and cozy ice cream
establishment in the city than the one just
opened at the corner of Meridian and Maryland
streets The best Of cream. fruit aud cake can
always be found at this saloon and the attention
is as graceful and prompt Ms the most fastidious
can desire
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-16

New Yosk. June l5.-The Posts Washing
ton special saws:
Congress will adjourn about the Both Of June
The commutaion clause will not be repealed
until next December and perhaps not at all
Private advices from the front TO day are en-
couaging.
The c,rge OF the prize steamer Gre hound was
sold to day. The total amount realized from the
cotton on board was $50 900.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-16

CiNciSSArl. June l4-Vsiisndigham arri-
vel at h milton. oh'u. this A NJ. snd n ,de
speech ia the public square. He lett on the af
terpoon train lor D ,ytun
There Was g"oi deal OF excitement at Ham
ilion during ~ -t-y there
The 90 h Ohio regiment. Guthrie GRAY. Of
c ncinnst arrived here o. day To he n.u~ierr,.
ont OF the service. a grand reception VAS giveI.
them.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-16

A RENEpY FoR LIS 1T is blessing 10 the
suffering 10 know that We have an eiiectuul cure
for this truly troublesome disease Mr. J. p.
H.zarde. of l64 Second street. Cincinnati. Ohio.
takes great pleasure in informing al who are
suffering with piles that he used "a small quantity
oi DR.. S'rickland's Pile Remedy. aud il effected
permanent cure This seems to tie the case
with all who make use of this splendid prepara-
ton. IL is manufactured at No. East Fourth
street Cincinnati. Ohio. and sold by all drug sts
mar9 If
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-16
From Denver CITY.

DENVER CRY. June l4-There much
excitement here in consequence OF the Indians
numbering aud sealping a man, woman and @o
children
The militia organizing and drilling The
soldiers ATE pursuing the Indians
There has been quite large amount of stock
beef stolen stolen lately
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-16

cE-The sccom. .l'~hei Mr. Rilcy. an actress
without a superior ia m,ny characters be ,uti-
ful and c~rimsile lady. aud favoriie with the
Patrons of the etogalitan. j. ,ensl,re.l a CON-
plimentsrv heuehf. sni tho time - hxe'i G,r SIT
ur,ias night next Thls :. Mr. Rle,s hrst ben
Eff IN this CITY. although she has been 81
With our stage for more than two years. We
preiict for her an overwhelming hou-e M
JENNY isht has generously volunteered her ser
vices. Ike the kind aud good aud noble woman
that -ne l.