davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-28
Jcwcr a. Shepard Compnny--Dc-

By order OF the Board OF trustees
WM W. BISHOP, Secretary.
Gold Hill, y. T, April LIST, 1864. ap+ nj
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-28

GEO. C. BURNETT, Sec'y.
Gold HILL April b. 1864 apl3 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-28

w clutHLnullcI, w ''s.'.'.S-O " ~ -
By order of the Board Of Trustees.
apr23.td JNO J. MILL S, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-28
Exchange G.. and \. Mining Compa

by ordcr Of the Board Of Trustees
apl m n X. k0RN, Secretary.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-16

@rr~@triAt. z @idtcr: rssas brinst SIR
nsnn fit sincn risiisen &ni'rrsl nit in Die gsridtsz
itute, S6linser%?
Shltnaer. Sn Der @rrlarin9 ifanS, ih icatc
~n,ein &srtheini9un5smittel nnittrin5en. SD ,rrllte
crit Cen Grsihfc9cl nctrlei , rahte mir attr fet
Sud-, Serr Sirsftrr, rcrrihtct's Elm &nilrrel ana.~
ss Gtntfhe @rlfstlittcr, rrn arblz
mann una @raoer in Sihfrih, ssi5crniil. &rm
bieisr htfiefttn ilntsr6a(tcnnen Mcnat6idrift, taecn
mir tcrcits sic S,ni ginmmcr crbaiten. Gieidte
entfalt cine Tias RON intercifdnteln @sieitrf.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-16
Vrer1pnt 0au5.

Sd bsebse mild hermit, n,einen 5rsuneen unb bfm pubt.
lnrt bic anseise gu ntadeu. baB ib Scn 1. NGra 1854 an,
perrn @ep. SeNenauer's 5aus an Der DRrten Strdbe aelegtn,
g~e9eniter hem Warttbaus unb utter benz Nan,en j re m n
3 aus ~bn!dn6Id betannt, iternpmnen babe. Sneem i'd
bic fee hermit our An,eise brtnge, etbe ib srgeit lem pub
Iitun bic geriiferuna, pag aute, aeaer unp g~eecnrns ntbta
Fursn, pnb bite id bsbbalb UNI rs9t sablrsiAsn gsiuG.
Saipar @Sirs
Grempnt Saus, Ate Ctr, ~9egenatsr sem Marhbaus.
Columbus, 1. MGrs ga. bnup bis herb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-16
Nrp. i4A Urienbfsaf
yteue SDmlllerpaGren!

Co eben fno hmr vot Rep yrf ~stnt1espn men unb babea
cneu srObfa aao aussrssaea gorratD DSa oomu1srpaatea,
ME ... -. ...s- a.. ......
Seiosn;suss, &tsiosrftcfe aCsr Art, unb iibsr9aupt
md sss 1s. allie 4rttfeL
bic man 1T siaent psaiGnoisen 5QenpaaealaSen FnSen fam.
nitgebraht, ump smr D~elfluian 10 eiiis as isasnb ed auoeres
@,eIbdftsbaus. Rsn,m, unp Iberssugt SUD lslb1.
Water IL. gctt.
Columbus, 7. gtrI 1864. btu II r3nt
MARGARET DEHNER, take notice your husband
John Dehner has filed his petition in the Office of the Clerk
of the Court of Common Please of Franklin county, Ohio
praying for a divorce from you, stating the following stat
utony causes therefore. 1st Three years willful absence
from your said husband. I'd. Extreme cruelty. Sd. Gross
neglect of duty. The petition will be for hearing before
said Court at the expiration of six weeks from the date of
this notice. - Dispositions to be read in evidence on the
hearing of said petition will be taken by the plaintiff at the
Office off. Kronenbitter, Justice of the Peace, in the City
of Columbus. Franklin County, Ohio, on the DIST day Of
May 'o64, between the hours Of g O'Clock A. NJ. and 6
O'Clock P. NJ. of said day.
JOHN DEHNER,
BY G W.. WATSON, his Attorney.
Dated April 9th 1864. 6w
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-16
2eei s.. 9sf.
|frrffrChr. ~ -@- -

4, Or. Sddfcn. gnertfer Serr ! Sd wurte tisIfad erfudt, neirerTa.
men sur Gmftstlun8 oerIdtsferer ftImtttel fettrpeten ia Id jerr6
ftffe grdrts ais aus rem Nereid merrt SftEre bftrattets, Ip lehnte i'd
in alien Bdlen etefes Nnfnnfn at fr6 andtfHts eires flrsn gepeies
In riflen Sdaen uno nomsutiG in mPiner Samhie, ron tenn gluten Zee
uSpcFene's tentfder ghterR," rrjde id tueamal rcn reiner Rfael ab
UNI meme rtase ueterSeuiupe ousautrdden, tf es aeeer aleemeire
S6mdae res Spfems uh narnenhid aeaen Qeterbeffmeresr. Elm f6e
res ub pertterles SCHmtttfi IL. gEptl mag 60 In einieen TGQen rid
tslfeu, ater 9erTbulid III &c, ME thridt smetFe on ~wpIltbaiaer gDr
lung tst OeEen, mslte an ptiGen geifwereen lei en-.
&6tur8sppa Sr aufrihIiasr
s. s. Rennore,
OIL 6ter u~nterta!b gpatss Styaee, GMnas elsia.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-16

8al9ingtpu, 6. Sum- 1864.
GIN nc, glAtt. Grrtn gf. Stantrn, &ricSSiefretar.
Cir: - Sm G~inflana nit Gem GnrrlitrlraS=
Gelcs rrm "a. Schruar 1864 lnn nit Sbren ne5z
faulisen Sefeflsn, 1aie i6 a%eaenrdrtt9 cine 3ie6z
ing in rerihierenen ltntsrbiItriftcn slr SefltnA Der
sllefile IN Den i6neu etsber suactbctltcn Srnprcl,=
Slptas rprnebnaen. Sic Gr9efniiic picier 3iebunA
lclrsit lie ib aus Zen etnoclaufencl 9cridten lis
sum tcutigsn Sage farausitslen, r%erpieneu cine
ernl flide Grtrdsuns. Sisielfsn linb fir, ~felacnre:
9tnSaGl Ser ~gc;paenrn Sente, sic unter5atbt murten 44,7Ii
Saopn ipnrren befrsit pe9en f6rperliter l~ntausIi6=
felt to-. 4,374
Sacpr murccn befrett aus anrern ltrIa1en ........ 1852
0elarntsabl Ger gefretter. 7,0I6
commandments murhe be;dbit npn............. $3.50
Snbrttuten 8elelt. 1,4t6
gu reri6nlthen1 Stettt anAcbolten.. 1853
Siele lcstc 3atl te9rcift Wtarde, rc
nrA Grr,inutatirnsgclc fc;ahlcn nlE8en.
Cea nntSabt Ger nidt Sc reiter ............. 7,725
&icIe @crthte falnen aus ltntcrHi1rifteu IN aAt
rcrihierenen Staatc'.
SD lcnfe Sire 9tuin,crfiamfeit auf bic serinac
Sln;atl ZEN Srlpateu, irelhc rurf) nas ~fcltcbenGc
Gees erlangt ,ritrren. Sdl finre feinsn @runb III
9laubeu, DAP Sic Nrntee nl,rd cine 3iefltna ~lrslcntz
lih ~reritarft rercsn fam, 10 lanss ais rs $500
Glaniel IN &raft flsitt; efen 10 menis talte ib Die
@nnahne fHr iiher, ra6 ric rrn siueln ss;rssnen
Wtann 9eSahltc 6cn,,nutatirns It,r,ne Die Stsgier=
,'n9 IN Den Stane icscn trerre, circn Urelirtlt8cn
rncr GrIatman1 an Ger Stcle rcs Gc5r8cnel 81,
teihafen.
SD ta1tc cS anA nidt fit rSt6tiA, naE Sic Ser.
Gtaatcn rterer trbe Securities fit Die 9nrert,ne
ten Sriprcn feSa6leu i~rlttcn.
Sd ~empfefle rem saireruf Scr ir8eianntcn $500
Glauiel.
9fit 9rAatbtung &c.
(GctianeD Sames g. Srr,
@cn. zQrrrriz NslnrIdaQ.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-16
Sie 800 Spllar GiGuIcl.

Sim Gientaa iannte 4r1iiDeut 2incrln rcn 9tez
prGientantentauie Die ~fpl9cnren Shreibsn sin. Ser
Ssisr lieht nara,ts, ZAP Ger &rieg5rliriitcr lrirrfl
ME Scr General IrrfcErnarid)an Cen gSiosrrlf Der
800 Scuar Glauitl n~rtusclp e~!i,pieblcn NIB mir
n,Esen inns hs66alh mrbl larauf aeiaGt maa,er, RAP
Scr ,Grlsrsb Sisicn GrnrfeflanScn 6rlss leiitsa
pirS.
ssirn rie glauicl atsciAaft, fam id stismanS
rtstr nit 800 Cellars lrsfauftn, 10 werocn natiirz
lth rtc Stelrertretcr 10 mnstbe,lsr i'm 9rsiie itsiaen,
DAP MIR Der Geide iih rrm Militarnisnits tsfrtisn
fanl,, %,rafrcnn allc, Bic Sieis 6r9eu Sll,llnen niht
crihirin9en f~pnnerl, mar hiren miiifeu.
&riegS=Serartsment,
gsE gSalGinatcn, zen Z. SUM- 1864.
SIN Zen 4ralirenten:
Girl
Sd crlaufc mir, Sbncn eincn an mid rrn Sen,
IrrrcitzW iarihaQ@encral s~ritatteten @eridt at ,n=
te~rfrsiter, rslhcr SaS Grsctnib Der 9csenrdrti9
ifattfnpennsn 3ietnng ;ur GrsGn;una Ger in rca
Suctas scriier Gtaaten teitstcnncn StuSfdas barr
lest ,t,D einen sSinerruf Der Glaufel in Gem Gnrr(=
lirrllas>Gsies = Die 9enleinialth uuttr Dem 9ta=
men Der $500 G(auiel" tsfannt III = anenlpfe6lt.
Sic Nncmpft6luns He5 @cntral zIs.tarz
iAalls tri.p rrn risielt Separtement %sstilist, unD
ih fess Die ltcterscu5nns, ZAP Sic re gfabre9cl
re,r 9cnsreb c%u,pfe6icn rsrosn.
Gie jilugltetl GrTrlgc, irctae unisre sSafcn se=
frH,t 9afen, fi9ren ~ Der 'Scfnuns, rap Surb Gr=
taltuns unierer Militiritarfc ,,no rurd cine @cr=
i,etr,tng ~rsrielfeu; mis fs n,trh na5 ailsgehebnte
Sreratirnsfelb ~erfrresrt mcrrtn mag, cine falniae
&eenris,tns res Sriescs cr;ieltsrerreu Fam. Ster
tim Sisiss SIT errcihcn, lit es l%tntesinst nrtlmsnri9,
Dap ral2 frdfti9c 9aittel ~ersri1cn ircrrel,, INN Die
Nrntee in itrer Starfe Ut er6alten, uuo Die nrrb
&erluifc int Sclre uyia@tcn NIafGtc SIT ne6en.
Su nteien gnbe m,tb III eiuer 3iet,u,a aci1rittcn
ireroen. afer es fat iA jcst rnrA bic Grfa9rltn9
rctd,liA ferans9citcQt, fab nte Sefreiua5 prllt gfiz
litarcienite rurh cine Gelosalluns Ben 3tref rcs
'ciescs ~rcreitslt, inrsu, ie gell an
itatt Mannifaft l~iefcrt.
Sin meitcrer Gr,nD fir hcn gSipcrruf Scr Grcrllp=
tirnsz@ta,iel ticst rarin,. DAP man tcatHGtist, Die
i3tefuns fir cine ser9dltnibndBis flr;e 3eitfriit sn
MAIDEN. Sic @alt Res 0iilitSrrienfts mtrp HeB=
Galt erleidtert rerren. slfcr Gle GcriB6ett Der
sieferaas rrn Srurrsu 1T nntcrtn9t ~nrt9mcnni9
sum Grfrlss.
SD SAFE SIC G9rs &c.
(Gsscihnet) Gnwin 81. Stantrn
Straightforward.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-16

Ser Mann, rcr I'M SATIRE 1860 fir 2insrln
~timr,tc, utpeil mir eiueu @edlsl tafen %mtiNcn,"
infi9t an, na6 er jcst @eaiel senus bsS mp tez
cit 1T, ;rei Gplars in S%incrln' ifcn briM,,cn rnb
eftcn SGinrlaitern gcSen einsn SrQar 1T sutenl
It III @'ptr ,nt;utauiftn. ssrlb' Gin r~gsscdisl!."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-16

Sin nrfles Gei1snf. Scr Urau res Sen,
ss.fcare irtrne an Sienitaa Gin iAEnsS, cfesantmSt@
lirtcS Sans in Gbilanelrbia, reiien S~anfprcis pen
e~crtisen @iir5crn sniamnengcitcuert rrrccu mar,
ais @eldenf ittergctcn.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-19

The The reader must
not be discouraged by this almost unpronounca-
bic word, as opportunity will be offered on
Monday next. at Masonic Hall. to unravel its
mysteries 1t has received the highest encomi-
ums of the press in the Eastern cities, and from
book OF thousands select the following from
the Baltimore American:
"PoLOPrIcoMoRAMA - This truly wonderful
representation ot many of the most remarkable
events which have transpired since the commence
ment of the rebellion has already achieved such
brilliant success as places it in the very front
rank of the popular entertainments with our
Amusement loving citizens, who nightly throDg
the large Hall of the Maryl land Institute, making
its walls echo with enthusiastic applause,
after another. the great battles in which our
fathers. brothers husbands and sons have taken
part enacted before them with such miracu-
lous mimicrv as To convey most truthful idea
of the stern realities OF war While the various
scenes have been so splendidlv illustrated by
some of the most eminent artists OF our country
IN themselves 10 form rare collection of
artistic gems. the interest Of many of them has
been intensely heightened bv mechanical effects
which startle he ear aud dazzle the eve. whilst
the clamor and the clang of battle and the bril-
liant flashes from the fiery mouthed artillery, aud
the dense smoke lifting from the scene reveals
in awful grandeur the blood -staiuel glories of the
battle held An explanatory lecture. giving all
the historical relations and incidents OF the tran
spring events, is delivered at each exhibition.
rendering the POlopticomorama the most beaut-
full and instructive entertainment now before the
American public =
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-19
TOT'E.uE.rTS OF TROOPS.
HE ELECTION ARKANSAS.
Proceedings of Congress.
&c. &c. &c, &c &c.


CAIRO, March 1.-THE steamer R. c Wood
from Vieksbsrg and Memphis. arrived With 349
sick and wounded troops, aud left this morning
for ST Louis. Eight of the soldiers died on the
wayup.
II is estimated that the rebel force in the fight
at Yazoo City was ), 1000
There were Tour pieces of artillery and two
stern-wheel boats there. but they could rerder no
service without endangering our own troops
The 9Th Louisiana (colOred) lost ~ killed
wounded and missing. The LIST Mississippi Cav
alry lost 30 wounded and the It'll % to 80
Nine out OF ten officers of the sth Louisiana
were wounded
CARo. March ls-The steamer Continental.
from New Orleans the 10Th, has arrived with the
18th Wisconsin, tn and 9Th Iowa veteran VOL
unteers. The 18th Wisconsin dsembarkei here.
but the other regiments go to St. Louis without
debarkation.
An expedition composed of three brigades
started from Vicksburg just before the Cont
mental lett The l6th army corps also lett for
the South. Destination unknown
Gen. Lee'sr ehel cavalry, which followed Sher-
mans expedition on its return, had returned to
the interior
New Orleans papers of the 10Th are devoid of
news
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-19

AsHIYGroN. March lS.-A letter received at
the Indian Office from ST. Louis says that Gen.
Sully, who Is there, states that large number
of two hundred and fifty Sioux Indians have come
into St. Pierre to lay down their arms.
Several DAYS ago information was sent hither
by one of the bridge guards on the Virginia side,
that the rebel raid was apprehended on our de-
fences, and asking what he should do. he was
promptly advised by the military authorities to
obey former instructions. From this trifling Incl
dent exaggerated rumOrs prevail that if there
is any excitement, it is confined a very small
thing.
The amount appropriated in the law for the
service of the Post Office Department for the year
ending June. 1868. for inland service. is nearly
eight millions of dollars; for foreign mail trans
portation. two hundred thousand dollars. and for
ships. steamboats, and way letters five thousand
dOllars.
Chief Justice fancy hopes to resume his
duties on the bench of the Supreme Court.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-19
from Little Rock l..

LITTLE Rock. ARK March lS-Partal cleo
ton returns from eleven counties give more votes
than whole number required by the President
proclamation to replace Arkansas in the Union.
Other counties to be heard from, forty three
in the number. will give fully five thousand
more votes.
The new State Constitution framed by the late
Convention is almost unanimously ratified. there
being far only one hundred and thirty five
votes against it,
Arkansas is thus declared to be free State in
the Union by the voluntary action of Its own
citizens
Gov Isaac Murphy and the whole State ticket
elected.
Guerrilla bands made threats. notwithstanding
which the citizens were enthusiastic in their De
termination TO vote the State back into the
Union. many going to the polls at the imminent
risk of their lives. The military authorities used
every exertion To protect he voters.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-19

ANOTHER RAISE IN PRISTERs' WAeEs.-The
different printing Offices in the city were notified
yesterday by their EMPLOYEES that they must re-
ceiye an increase in their compensation or else
they would seek employment where they could
obtain wages equal or greater than their de-
nands There is a demand for printers all over
the country. A large number OF the craft have
volunteered. hence the scarcity. and in conse-
quence thereof wages have increased in all the
large cities. Such being the case, the printers
here agreed upon the following schedule of
prices, and the publishing houses although thew
could lily afford it, had no other remedy but to
submit 10 the advance or quit business:
SIC. /. Composition on morning papers. com
mon matter, to be charged at the rate of a. cents
per 900 ems.
SEc 2 Composition on other than morning
papers, common mitter. to be charged at the rate
of 40 cents per 600 ems
SEc 3. Composition on book work, common
matter. from Pea to Agate. inclusive. 40 cents
per coo ems.
SEc 4 Foremen and assistant foreman on
morning papers to receive not less than $40 per
week.
SIC ) Foremen on other than morning pa
pers to receive not less than Sl7 per week.
SIC. 6. Compostors in book and JOB Offices to
receive not less than Sl5 per week.
SIC. I. Foremen in press room TO receive not
less than ST. per week.
SIC. 8. No pressman shall work for less than
SIS per week
Even at these prices printers scarce in the
city and number more can find employment at
the present advanced prices.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-19

to the New York Commercial, stating that the
Military Committee of the Senate refused to
recommend for promotion Lieut.. Col Sanderson.
OF the 18th regulars. because of proof of his
cowardice at Chickamauga, was autographed
West last night. Col. Sanderson is Provost
of this department. and as an act of Justice to
the deserving officer Gen. Rosecrans authorizes
the statement that he has no knowledge of such
a charge being made against Sanderson, and if
made he believed it untounded; in truth, that so
far as his personal observation went. Sanderson
conducted himself in such manner AS to entitle
him to special mention in his official report of the
battle OF Chickamauga
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-19

JoHxsox's FAMILY ArLAs-Some books. like
some men. require a formal Introduction, but
here is one which, at first sight. comments Itself,
and ve are sure that il will improve on scquaInt'
ance. Its most important characteristic Is IT'S
lateness and correctness. and is provision Tor
readily admitting any changes which the progress
Of events may make. in boundaries IN the new
world or the old From glance al the sub.crip-
ton book. in the hands of the agent. n A. Pierce
We conclude that no book has been more gener-
ally endorsed by our more intelligent citizens
than this. In addition TO those whose names ap-
pear in the published accommodation. we notice
among others equally prominent. Lucian Bar
hour. Rev Charles Sturdevant. Major Bundy.
ID. V Gully and W. II. Talbot IL is sold only
BY agents. aud any man Who wants TO read war
news understandingly should obtain il at once.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-19
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS
HOUSE

HOUSE
WASHINGTON, March is.
Mr. Julian spoke in favor of the bill reported
bv him TO extend the principles of the homestead
law to persons in the military and naval service.
on conhscated and forfeited lands.
The House proceeded to the consideration Of
the Senate bill to facilitate entries to soldiers
under the homestead bill.
SENATE
The house bill provided for carrying mails to
foreign ports was called up and. after amend
ments passed. On motion of Mr. Wilson. the
Senate proceeded 10 the consideration of the Sen
ate bill to promote enlistments and for other pur
poses He made speech in support of his
amendment 10 the original bill as a substitute
which frees the wives aud children of colored re-
cruits
The other portion of the original bill had been
provided for in the past legislature. Consider
able debate ensued on this amendment. and an
other. giving compensation 10 loyal masters.
The above Senate bill amendatory 70 the
homestead bill passed.
A petition was presented from citizens OF
Brooklyn, that rebel lands De confscated and d.
vided into parcels Of 100 acres. for distribution
among soldiers Referred.
Mr. Grimes resolution. amending the rules 50
a. 70 require nominations to be made in open
session. was referred.
Adjourned till Monday.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-19

kathsiron Is from the Greek word 'Ks:hro." o.
kAihsiro" sisnifying 20 eesnse. re.uvinste and
store. This article is what ia signhss for prs
serving, restoring and Oesatfyfng the human hair II
the most remarkable preparation In he world. II 10
again owned and put up by the original proprietor, and
Is now made With the carr. skin and sttenrio.
which gave Il sale Of million bottles per
aunum.
II Is most delightful Hair Dressins.
II eradcates scurf and dandruf.
Il keeps the head cool and clean.
II makes the hair rich sOft and glossy.
lprevents the hair from falling Of and turning gray
II restores hair upon bald heads
Any lady gentleman who values beautiful head OF
hair should Lyons Kahairon. II and used
throughout the civilized world.
Sold by all respectable dealers
DEuAS y. BARNES a Co., NY.
feb<-d6m-eod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-19

rE-Tbe cncrossing topic now = The reception
70 the 18th regiment We have no doub the
committees having the matter in hand will make
their arrangements 10 good taste. Ii - not IN
display alone that the heart speaks its warmest
welcome, and this the soldier can appreciate
There IS no doubt the brave bows will be made TO
feel at home We have local pride in The his
tory and fame Of the 18th, regarding it as be
longing 10 the city. and il should not be con-
sidered any disparagement to other veterans who
have written their names high on the roll of fame.
If our greeting 70 neghbors and friends should
partake a little more of the home feeling than
that accorded to others equally meritorious and
equally deserving
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-19
Eron, NeW York

NEW YORK March lS-A ST. Louis letter to
the Post reports the capture of Jacksonpo t,
Arkansas bv the rebels who drove out COM
panies OF the 81 Missouri cavalry, and came near
capturing the steamer Dove.
Report says that Quauirill ard Freeman would
make some raids into Missouri this spring.
A Washington special to the Post saws:
The government is enlisting a small number
of black soldiers for csvalrymen, and there will
be limited number of places for white officers.
The llth regiment leave here TO night for In
disnaDols via Buffalo
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-19

febl2d6m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-19

FrRsr-cLAss Goops AT Low PRIoEs-
Heavy Black Dress Silks. 81 to 81;
Splendid Party Silks. 81 to 50:
Newest STYLE Spring Clocks. 50 to $2o;
Superb Silk Sacques md Circulars, $40 to sou;
Magnificent Spring Shawls. 81 TO $50;
Magnificent Lace Nantes. 81 10 $40:
Alexsnders Kid Gloves, genuine. 81 10;
Rich Trimmings. Laces. Madame Demerests
Corsess, Petite Hoop Skirts. &c. sith pleasant
lady clerks To show them. at '.plain figure prices
At the counters and stands of Tyler's " Bee
Hive" Store. "
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-19

DISSOLUTION OF CorARTSERsHIP.-The part
nership of Reitz & Ballweg of the Commercial
Hotel is dissolved by mutual consent The bu-
siness OF the Hotel will be conducted by +. A.
ReitE
All persons having claims against the firm Will
present them to F. 4. Reitz for settlement
F. BALLwEG,
F. A. REiTz
indianapolis. March Is, 1864.
marl7-d3
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-19

To rHk LApIEs-We take the liberty OF call
ing your attention in this manner to our new
enterprise in the retail shoe business in this city,
No. 30 East Washington street. No ~ IS re
6,ted in fine style. and fine shoe store IS opened
for the sale of ladies. misses and children's work
xcusively-something heretofore unknown in
this city, but long required. Our stock has been
purchased in Boston, New York City and Phila-
delphia. for cash, and we have adopted the motto
of quick sales and small profits We ask you to
give US call.
n,rssf CHASE x Cary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-19

ELMrRA N Y March Is The new Presby-
terrain Church in which the Sanitary Commission
were holding their fair. caught fire this evening
at 6 80. and in short time was consumed togeth-
er with its contents Owing TO the exertions of
the fire department surrounding buildings will be
saved Ii is feared that some of the visitors to
the fair persisted in the building. The church
was valued at $50 900: insured for $4,000.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-19

NEw BAxKIxe House, 1t will be noticed that
Messrs T. R. Fletcher j. II. Vejen and J r.
Haugh have associated themselves under the firm
Of Fletcher. ysjen Co. to do n general bank
ing business Mr. Fletcher is well known to our
citizens as an experienced and safe hnancier. and
Mr. Hsugh was connected for twelve wears with
s. A. Fletcher 4 Co = bank This new instltu-
ton is in every wsv entitled to the confidence of
the public. and We have no doubt it will re-
ceive full share of its patronage